The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], June 06, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
6
THE FARMER: JUNE 6, 1911
THEEVEN1NGFARMER
Published at 179 Fairfield Avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn.
THE FARMER PUBLISHING CO.
Entered in the Portoffice at Bridge
port, Conn., sa second cla
matter.
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
t SUBSCRIPTION RATES .
DAILY EDITION": 1
One Year ...fS.OO
One Month 25
One Week .08
VEEKLY EDITION":
One Year in Advance. .. .$1.00
s
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1U.
GREAT WELCOME
AWAITS MADERO
IN HOME CITY
He Will Formally Launch His
Candidacy For President From
His Balcony, Tomorrow
For a Speech on This Same Spot
He Was Arrested and the Re
solution Precipitated
(Special from United Press.)
Mexico City, June A hearty wel
come will be given .Francisco I. Ma-
dero, Jr., when he reaches this city,
tomorrow. There is to be no military
demonstration, however. The streets.
of course, will be lined with regular
troops but their duty will be to as
sist the police in restraining the
crowds and maintaining order. Ma
dero's friends insist that the troops
must not take a prominent part in
the welcome, fearing if they did It
. would Interfere with their leader's pop
ularity, t
' a special train, carrying committees
from all of the recently organized Ma
dero political clubs will leave here in
the morning and proceed to the junc
tion 15 miles out. There it will await
the arrival of the Madero special. The
latter will be escorted to the station
here where all of the marching clubs
will be lined up. ,
An open carriage drawn by four
white horses will be provided for Ma
dero and escorted by all of his fol
lowers ha will proceed directly to his
home, from the balcony of which he
will make a speech to the crowd.
This speech will formally launch
his candidacy for the Presidency to
. succeed De La Barra. It was as the
result of a speech made from this
same spot that Madero was arrested
during the last presidential election
and the revolution precipitated. In his
speech he will outline the methods he
believes should be resorted to to bring
- about normal conditions throughout
the country. .
The police are, today, investigating
last night's rioting in Santa Julia, one
of the poorest quarters of the city.
Just how many were killed and
wounded in the fighting could not be
learned. It was reported that 8 were
killed and 40 wounded. The riot
started unexpectedly. A company of
women, sympathizers In the suffrage
movement became mixed up with a
gang of roughs. Rurales arrested the
ringleader of the attacking party.
Friends attempted to free him and a
general riot followed. The ruralea
first clubbed the crowd with their car
bines but were finally compelled to
fire a volley, which scattered the riot
rs.
There have been many minor sauab.
bles in the outskirts of the city and
President De La Barra has issued riot
orders to the police all over'the dis
turbed territory.
Hartford Wants
a Leper Farm
Onable to Find Shelter Else
where For Victim of Disease,
City Seeks State Aid
Hartford, June 6 More disappoint
ment confronted the Hartford Board
of Health yesterday when a commun
ication was received from New York
State, which followed the lead of
Massachusetts and positively refused
to consider sheltering on Ward's Isl
and the Hartford leper who has been
Isolated at the Hartford hospital for
ten days. The Bay State authorities
would not hear of a Connecticut
charge being received into the State
leper colony in Boston Harbor, and
the local authorities are at their wits
end, and will apply to the General
Assembly to establish a State leprosy
farm to care for the Hartford victim.
"I'm Married Now,"
Writes Student
W. 0. Lowe, Son of Hartford
Contractor, Tells of Wedding
Miss Foss, of Nutley, N. J.
Hartford, June 6 "Dear ma, I am
married to Lillian."
Willis Oswald Lowe, A Trinity Col
tudnt. ajad a son of William T.
itve. a prominent contractor of No.
8 Raymond street, this city, sent this
note to his parents in yesterday's mail.
He told of his marriage to Miss Lil
lian Foss. of Nutley, N. J. The young
man was taking a special course in
chemistry and electricity at Trinity,
and went to New York a week ago
saying he was to do some work for
the Westinghouse Electric Company.
"Yes. my son seems to be married,
but I do think he might have bother
ed enough to telephone or telegraph
instead of sending this unsatisfactory
letter." said Mrs. Lowe.
"We know our son was very fond of
Miss Foss, ever since he met her at
the Junior ball last year and never
thought of objecting to the match."
said Mrs. Lowe. "When he went to
New Yqrk we all thought it was for
business reasons, but there seems to
other reasons."
THE MAYOR'S MESSAGE
Mayor Buckingham's annual message if a municipal docu
ment of unusual interest. It is not improbable that in the history
of the future it will be regarded as marking the end of one epoch
in the forward movement of Bridgeport and the beginning of an
other. The mayor advocates an immediate entrance into the fieid
of public ownership of public utilities, by the establishment of a
plant for ti manufacture of current for all public purposes and
for sale for light and power.
Before making this recommendation, which is in strict accord
ance with the platform of the Democratic party in Bridgeport,
Mayor Buckingham made an exhaustive investigation of the entire
field of municipal ownership, including the operation of municipal
electric piants.
The mayor, as he says in .his message after directing attention
to nuiny public lighting plants, was particularly impressed with the
history and status of the, lighting plant in South Norwalk, which
began in a small way, some years ago, by furnishing public light
ing, and has since grown to such proportions that it monopolizes
the en mereial lighting of the thriving city.
There is an intimate connection between what the mayor says
relative to the growth of Bridgeport as a manufacturing center,
and his proposition for a municipal electric plant.
His first desire is to extend the use of a great modern con
venience to the largest possible number of people, but a secondary
purpose, equally and pejhaps more important, is to further encour
age the industrial development of Bridgeport.
This appears plainly in his discussion of the South Norwalk en
terprise, much of which is devoted to the benefits that have accrued
to the manufactures there, and to the industrial growth of South
Xorv alk, as stimulated by the municipal plant.
The mayor Is correct in assuming that equal benefitsbut on a
larger scale may be had for Bridgeport. No one who is familiar
with the manufacturing conditions as they are can doubt that the
presence of a cheap and plentiful electric power in Bridgeport will
attract manufacturers here, as certainly as they have been attract
ed to South Norwalk.
The mayor realizes that this project is one which cannot be
adequately "carried out except under municipal control, which will
have service and the good of the citizens for its prime object, rather
than profits for a few foreign capitalists.
Nor is the mayor visionary In respect of trying to accomplish
a result which will require a long struggle with the legislature as
a preliminary. He proposes that the city shall proceed under a
statute, which has been long upon the books. This statute gives
any city, or borough the right to establish a piant for the produc
ion of gas, or electricity. It provides for every contingency from
the n anner In which the initial steps-shall be conducted to the
issuance of bonds necessary to pay the cost of construction, or for
the purchase of the existing private plant.
The law is most conservative and guards against hasty action.
Before the plant can be established there must be an affirmative
vote, by two thirds of the common council, in two successive years.
The project then must) be approved by a majority of the electors
at the ballot box.
Since private enterprise is unable to compete with public en
terprise in the manufacture of electricity, the iaw has wisely pro
vided that the owners of any existing plant In private hands may
require the city to purchase its property at a fair value. If the city
and the private owners cannot agree upon the value, it may be
fixed by a committee of the Superior court.
Nor is It the purpose of the mayor to pursue a dilatory policy
vith Tespect to Tils recommendation, as may be inferred from the
fact that the city attorney has drawn the resolution necessary for
passage by the council to formally initiate the program. This reso
lution is already pending andwill come to a vote in due season.
Other features of the mayor's message will equally commend
themselves to the citizenship, and especially his strong, vigorous and
economically sound discussion of the tax system and its effect up
on municipal revenues.
The mayor shows himself big enough to recognize that a com
munity which is growing faster than nine-tenths of the cities of the
United States cannot avoid rapid increases in its tax rate as the
penalty of its inordinate prosperity, the more especially as the in
creasing cost of living has made imperative large wage increases
for the benefit of groups of city employes, as the firemen, the police
and the school teachers.
The Mayor aiso directs attention to another feature of taxa
tion, which is that a larger tax bill frequently means a reduced
expense to the property owner. He instances the street sprinkling,
which is done by the city at a cheaper rate to the householder
than he formerly paid when he contracted as an individual.
Those will be well repaid who read his recommendations rela
tive to a juster system of taxation, to a patrol system for macadam
rc adways, to a uniform system of city accounting, relative to the
extension of Broad street, relative to a more temperate observance
of Irdependence Day and relative to Sunday concerts in the parks.
These who read will be convinced, that in Mayor Buckingham
Bridgeport lias an executive who is strong, honest and progressive,
v ho is steeped in the principles of popular government, who has
the welfare of the city as his chief official motive, and who has an
abiding faith in the wisdom of judgment of the citizens.
STATE'S RATIFICATION OF !
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
WILL BE ALWAYS BINDING
(Written for the Farmer by Willard C.
Fisher, Mayor of MiddJetown.)
At the legislative hearings upon the
Income tax. as well as elsewhere, there
has been a great deal of evident mis
understanding as to facts and prin
ciples involved in the ratification of
the pending amendment. At the sec
ond hearing no less a person than the
Senate chairman of the Judiciary
committee raised the question whether
there could be more than an academic
discussion since the measure was al
ready defeated by the action or. inac
tion of States. I have long been in
terested in this and other attempts to
remedy the great abuses of our pres
ent methods of taxation, and I have
watched the action of the States upon
the pending amendment. I should like
to show your reaflers that, far from
being "merely an academic question",
the ratification is a x practical certainty.
'As there are 46 States, the approval
of 35 will be needed to ratify. Up to
today, June 5. 29 have ratified. The
6 still lacking may be found In these
States: Connecticut, Delaware, Flor
ida, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Minne
sota, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York. Pennsylvania. Rhode Is
land, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming. As to
the exact status of the amendment in
some of these States I am Ignorant.
In some, as in New Hampshire, Mass
achusetts, and Virginia, It has been
definitely rejected in one House of the
Legislature, after being approved in
the other. In some, as Minnesota
and New Jrsey, the Legislature for
this year has adjourned , after favor
able action in one House. In others,
New York and Wisconsin, the
amendment, having been approved in
one House, is now pending in the
other. But it makes little difference
what has been done in any, of the 17
States which, in one way and another,
have as yet failed to ratify. The 29
ratifications are irrevocable, must
stand forever; while any State which
has done nothing or has even voted to
reject the, amendment may take the
matter up again at any time, no mat
ter how far in the future, and may
take it up again and again until fa
vorable action may have been taken.
It is of no importance whatever to
ask whether the rules or principles
just stated are reasonable or not.
That they are definitely established
in the premises is the one great fact.
May 22, 1866, while the 14th amend
ment was under discussion in Con
gress, Mr. Buckalew of Pennsylvania
introduced a resolution which provid
ed, among other things, that no ac
ceptance or rejection might be recon
sidered or a second time taken up and
that no acceptance should be valid
unless given within three years. But
the resolution failed. Again, when
the 15th amendment was pending, the
same proposal was repeated, and it
was again rejected. And deferred
ratifications and ratifications in place
of prior rejections have several times
been counted as valid. It may even
be worth citing, as implied recognition
of the validity of delayed action, that
Texas on February 18, 1870. ratified
the 13th amendment, which had been
proposed February 1, 1865, and that in
1873, when the country felt eo much
resentment over the "salary grab" in
Congress, the Senate of Ohio passed a
resolution accepting an amendment for
the regulation of the pay of Congress
men which had been proposed in 1789.
But the following two cases are much
more interesting, in fact they are
quite conclusive for the principles I
stated above.
The 14th amendment was proposed
to the States by a resolution of Con
gress passed June 16, 1866. As there
were then 37 States, the requisite
three-fourths would be 28 On July
9, 1868, South Carolina, the 28th State,
ratified; and on July 13 Alabama fol
lowed. But meanwhile New Jersey
and Ohio, which had ratified Septem
ber 11. 1866, and January 11. 1867. had
withdrawn their ratification, thus
leaving only 27 States which nobody
whatever could make any question
about counting. Under such circum
stances, July 20, 1S68. the Secretary
of State issued a proclamation declar
ing the amendment adopted provided
DROP IN PRICE THERMOS BOTTLES
Iuncli Carrying Outfit, including metal lunch box, carrying case and
pint "Thermos" Bottle . $3.00
rint "Thermos" Bottle $2.50: formerly $3.75
Quart "Thermos" Bottle... $3.50; formerly $5.75
These bottles keep liquids hot 24 hours. original brass case nickel plated
THE ATLANTIC PHARMACY
ATLANTIC HOTEL BLOCK OPPOSITE POU'S
WHITE SERGES FOR SUMMER SUITS
AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF CREAM AND WHITE
SERGES, PLAIN WHITE AND WITH NARROW HAIR
LINE STRIPES, HEAVY TWILL, FOR SUMMER
STREET WEAR, $1.00 TO $2.00 A YARD.
PURE WHITE SERGE, DESIRABLE WHEN WHITE
LINGERIE WAISTS ARE TO BE WORN, 54 INCHES
WIDE, $1.25 A YARD.
WHITE WHIPCORD, HEAVY AND VERY STYLISH,
54 INCHES, $2.00 A YARD.
Section for Colored Dress Goods.
STYLISH NECKWEAR
FICHUS, IN WHITE LAWN, NET, OR MARQUIS
ETTE, TRIMMED WITH VALENCIENNES, CLUNY, OR
IRISH LACE.
BLACK ORGANDIE FICHUS WITH WHITE HEM
STITCHED BORDERS, AND WHITE FICHUS WITH
BLACK EMBROIDERED DOTS, FOR WOMEN WEAR
ING MOURNING.
' WHITE CREPE SETS, TURNOVER COLLARS AND
CUFFS.
WHITE CREPE BANDING BY THE YARD.
Neckwear and Collar Section.
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES SPECIAL. , A SHOW
ING OF MOST UNUSUAL VALUES WHICH IS AT
TRACTING MANY CUSTOMERS. THERE ARE A
NUMBER OF SMALL AND DAINTY DESIGNS FOR
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, AS WELL AS SOME NOVEL
TIES FOR WOMEN'S GOWNS AND YOKES.
69, 75, 89, $1.00 and $1.50 A yard.
EMBROIDERED BANDS, EXTRA VALUE, 3y2 AND
ty2 INCH WIDTHS, 39 AND 50 CTS.
Pfm '"'jiHTrmTHmriiii i iiiiBiiiiirmrniTBiirirp -g
HIM gpmwmm m
I f i FOR GRADUATION GIFTS 1
3 j IjrSj A Watch d&d Chain, $12 and up. Gold filled. pj IV 'i J
96! A Scarf Pin, gold, $1.50 and up. 6'X3?jL t
MAiNj A pair of Cuff Links, gold. $2.50 and up. IW.iV' 2
1 lnV8TyfliA Fountan I,en UXLEAKABLE. $2 and up. 6 IK1. 1
I ifyfj A Diamond Ring, guaranteed quality, $10 and up. I :
, - '
r-X AMUSEMENTS
-
COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS, SPECIAL. SIZE 26
INCHES, IN DARK WINE, DARK BLUE, AND DARK
GREEN, WITH MISSION HANDLES,
$1.79.
4 ICE CREAM IN THE TEA ROOM. The announce
ment that we are able to provide a delicious cream for tea room
customers has brought many expressions of pleasure. We
can assure everyone that this cream is the best we can offer.
It is made of pure cream and in but one flavor, vanilla. Served
with crushed fruit, or chocolate sauce.
We I. M. 2$?aii fflompana
1072 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE, 89 Fairfield Ave.
"THE STORE TO FIND SCARCE ARTICLES"
COUPON GOOD
Wednesday, June 7
OUR $1.25 LARGE
HAMMOCKS
Big Pillow and Deep Fringe
and Handsome Taseels, with
Coupon
98c
Here is a chance to get a
good quality Palmer Ham
mock at alow price. Now is
the time they are wanted
and we have them from 68c
up to $4.50.
Get the habit of reading
our advertisements. They
are money savers.
the .ratifications of New Jersey and
Ohio might be counted. The next day
Congress, not satisfied with the sec
retary's proclamation, passed a reso
lution declaring the amendment adopt
ed unconditionally and specifying
New Jersey and Ohio as having rati
fied. Even clearer, perhaps, was the
proof of the principle in connection
with Jhe adoption of the 15th amend
ment, v Ohio rejected this amendment
May 4, 1869, but afterward reconsid
ered and ratified" January 27, 1870.
New Tork, on the other hand, had rat
ified April 14, 1869, but January 5,
1870. withdrew her consent. But both
Ohio and New York were counted as
having ratified in the proclamation
which the Secretary of State issued
March 30, 1870, announcing the adop
tion of the amendment.
The facts which I have cited are,
of course, well known by all careful
students of American affairs. Ames,
in his Amendments to the Constitu
tion, at pages 299-300, refers to some
of them and adds his own comment.
From the above it would seem that
practice has decided that a State
having once given its consent the
question is ciosed and it cannot re
call its action;but, on the other hand
that a State that has rejected an
amendment can reconsider its action
at any time previous to the incorpo
ration of the amendment into the
Constitution."
I fancy that the facts which have
now been cited will prove interesting
matters of history for some of your
readers. Perhaps, too, they may
have a bearing upon the wise course
for Connecticut in acting upon the
amendment. If one will but glance
over the list of 17 states- from which
6 acceptances may be received at any
time in the future, he cannot well
doubt that the adoption of the 16th
amendment Is only a question of a
little more or a litttle less delay. It
has not yet been before the states as
long as some of the earlier amend
ments were pending. And a sorry
picture Connecticut will make in the
pages of our history if she heeds the
request of some small number of her
big men and rejects a measure for
Just relief for the body of her people,
and then after all is compelled to
come under with the other states.
WILLARD C. FISHER.
Middletown, June V 1911.
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET
AND DISCUSS PLANS
The Bridgeport Photographers club
held an enthusiastic meeting last ev
ening at which plans for the coming
convention of the New England Photo
graphers' association were discussed.
Final arrangements for securing Stee
plechase Island for week oT Sept. 11
for the use of the convention will be
completed today.
At last night's meeting delegations
were present from Norwalk, Stam
ford and Ridgefield and signified their
intention of joining the local club.
The meeting, which was held at
the Betts studio on Main street, con.
eluded after the photographers had en.
joyed an entertainment furnished by
some excellent vaudeville talent.
New York Interviewed in the Wom
an Voter, Colonel Roosevelt says he
is a courageous man because he is
the only suffragist in his family.
New York Hua Mei. a Chinese
graduate from Columbia University,
today, has been elected to Phi Beta
Cappa.
RUBBER
COATS
".light and dressy"
MEN'S RUBBER COATS
$3.90 to $10.00
LADIES'RUBBERCOATS
$4.90 to $7.50
BOYS' RUBBER COATS
$2.50 to $4.00
GIRLS' RUBBER COATS
$2.00 to $3.50
Our coats are absolutely wa
terproof
Every one guaranteed.
Oil Coats, Oilskin Hats and
Aprons, Oilskin Suits for
teamsters, drivers and mo
torcyclists. BOOTS AND RUBBERS
The Ailing Rubber Co,
1127 MAIN STREET
Bridgeport, Conn. 'Phone 4160
WOMEN'
DRESS
FOOTWEAR
4
MOLLAN'
Tan and black pumps and
Oxfords in endless variety
and
North window
Advance style, high grade
summer footwear
South window
White canvas pumps, strap
ped and strapless' '
$1.50, $2.00 and .50
1026 MAIN ST.
LET US DO TOUR
Window
Cleaning
We do work for th9
best people In Bridge
port, leading stores and
residences. Phone
073-4 and we will talk
It over with you. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Experienced Men
Prices Moderate
Bridgeport National
Window Cleaning Co.
187 Fairfield Are.
Telehone 1088-3
M. J. MALONEY
FOR HOME OR MEDICINAL USES
Beer ..$1.00 a case
W. A. Miles' Ale $1.00 a case
Sarsaparllla, Lemon Soda, Seltzer,
Vichy, Soda, nil kinds of Bottled
Lager, BarthoZomay's Rochester Lager
86 JONES AVENUE Tel. 2072-3
KELLEY'S CIGAR STORE
141 FAIRFIELD AVE.
The beet cigars made in imported
and domestic brands. Complete line
of snickers' supplies.
JAMES H. KELLY
F, C. iRfiDY
PLUMBING. HEATING AND SHEET
METAL WORK
114 JOHN STREET
Telephone [phone] tf.
WEAK FISH
YELLOVVFIN.
lb
lb
W. D. COOK & SON
523 WATER STREET Phone 3890
HOTEL FAIRFIELD
51 miles from New. York on Post
Road. Meals served in private dining
rooms to transient guests. Good ser
vice at moderate prices.
A. S. PERRY, Slanager
DAIRY
SUPPLIES
Milk Bottles, Milk
Coolers, Bottle Fillers,
Milk Cans, Measuring
Sticks. DeLaVal Sepa
rators,. Churns, Butter
"Workers, So-Bos-So to
kill the flies at
Farmers' Supply &
Rooling Co.
256 MIDDLE STREET
TODAY TONIGHT
Manager Poll Will Present
"45 Minutes from
Broadway"
With the Star Cast of the
POLI PLAYERS
and a Special Cohan Chorus
POLI POPULAR PRICES
Seats for the Week Now Ready !
1,000 Seats for Ladles at Mat
ineea 10 Cents
"I
BASE BALL
NEWFIELD PARK 3:45 P. M.
GAMES TIHS WEEK
TUESDAY WATERBURY
WEDNESDAY NEW HAVEN"
THURSDAY HOLYOKE
FRIDAY HARTFORD
PATENTS
A. M. WOOSTER, Attoroer-at-Law.
Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office
1091 MAIN ST.. BRIDGEPORT, CT.
Send Postal Iff Booklet on Patent.
TURKISH BATHS
HOTEL ATLAS
FAIRFIELD AVE.
LADIES' DAY. FRIDAY
Ask Your Grocer
For: Bradbury's
old Fashioned
cruiiera
English-French Capital
CAPITAL FURNISHED for sound
American, Canadian and Mexican
enterprises. Mining. Industrial, Tim
ber and Manufacturing. Steam and
Electric Railroads financed. Irriga
tion projects promoted. Substantial
Stock, Bond or Debenture Issues
bought, sold or underwritten. Collec
tions and Clearances made for Banks,
Bankers and Trust Companies. Head
Office London. Branch Pari. Cor
respondence Invited.
DENT & BYRNE,
14-16-18, Bloombury Street. London.
V 20 d S England.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V jtt THE DIAUOXD Sniln
fill, in Red and Uold t-mv,ic&7?
box. settled with b.u Vitxxm. V
Take na ah Y? V
a. w W -
1 .T1? 7' 5 " ,m -" 1- ttr.iK.TTM 9'
1M known a Best. Safest. A ln ReHaM
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS ttWM.m
Mulllnfr' Type writer Excliango
Cor. Main and Stiite Su. TeL 915
rrrr. -ct.,
All mahes for sale. rent, or enchango.
Supplies and Repairing.
THE lNEW ELECTRIC
LIGHT MAZDA
45 Watt Lamp fO.Sf)
0 Watt Lamp 0.60
60 Watt Lamp 0.71
100 Watt Lamp i.on
150 Watt Lamp i.sn
These Lamps furnished only to ens.
timers tnnected with onr service.
CHEAP iR and BETTER than any
other LS'-'pT.
Let us ?Jvc you an estimate to nlra
nrd At yonr Etore or oftlce with theae
Lamps-
The United Illuminating Co.
148 John Street
HOTEL KAATERSKILL
In the Catskill Mountain Elevation
3,000 Feet The RejOYcnatlon of
This Famous IJesort t
The first time this hotel hai been
leased. Mr. Louis Frrnkel. for 14
years proprietor of the Hotel Albert,
has leased this hotel, and has reno
vated and put it in first class condi
tion. Climate and location uno,ua!ed
in either Europe or America. Up to
date Garago, Boating. Fishing. Golf.
Tennis. Excellent accommodation
for Conventions.1 Assembly rooms
seating 1,000 persons. Symphony Or
chestra. Special Attraction and In
ducemcnts for the Younger Set.
HARRISON S. DOWNS, Manager
Booking Office, Berkeley Lyceum, 19
West 44th St.
F. J. Abercrombie
Signs
AWNINGS
AND
DECORATIONS
636 WATER STREET
Tel. 1602
Wants, To Rent, Far Sale,
&c, 1 cent a word in Farmer
Want Column.
a
4