Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1911, Page 2

Attorney for DekueBflna Tears to Eyes of Jurymen]| 3 & Albany, N. Y., March 13.—Mrs. Edith Kougl:n t.o{tu{:i dflnfln‘ t:.lhe eou{‘u og Meiber, the young widow on trial for | the lawyer's s = MO p kept his handkerchief if almost con- her life for the Brutal murder of her | (iilous action. Evidences of emotion four year old boy, sat for an hour in | were also shown among the specta- today, scarcely tors, three-fourths of them women, that thronged the courtroom, although most that was said was inaudible to all except those on the front benches. Showed Location of Child’s Body. The first witness for the defense Would Not Give Her Freedom. w;- .Volu:l J. 3“‘"" a ci;rfl :u:lneam. “This poor, defenceless, mindless | Who produced a map of the scene ‘woman,” was the Mr. Dugan al- | of the edy. The purpose was'to luded to thé frail little woman at the | show that the boy’s body was left in ing apparently into vacancy | @8 comparatively open space, while but m‘, black eyes. “I would not | & few feet away there was abundance if I could,” he continued, “have this [ of Wooded cover. xwmnu"'pmfiu.mmh .mxg t:. troet:ox:z. Showed Insanity in- Poorhouse. e sent to cann hael an sayium, there to'spend under mer- | Connors. and Koy Dstor 10 cobnee citul treatment what days remain to| who visited the Melbers in the poor- her. We will show you that her moth- | nouse as relief representatives of the or and her husband died from con-| Benevolent Order of Woodmen, of and that the same disease | which he was a member. They tes- its deadly grip upon her.” tified that Mfs. Melber’s actions pro- Reviewed Her Wretched Career. duced upon thein minds the impre. ‘Then the attorney proceeded to out- | sion fll:]t e wag irrational or un: in reasonable. squalid story of the accused since One reason for this conclusion was chiléhood; how she was compelled to |that she “jumped-up and down” when work during her mother's illness at | her husband chided her; and another fifty eents a day; how she married at | was that after the order had advanced seventeen & manm stricken with tuber- | funds on her husband’'s policy and culesis and was compelled to go with | brought some fyrniture for their new to the Scheneotady _poorhouse; | home, she showed ingratitude by crit- her repeated efforts to provide a home | icising the arrangements. for the child, and what he called the Boasted of a “Convent Education.” culmination of her visit to , When the deadly acid was Miss Annie Gvoff, daughter of Mrs. Melber’s landlady during her early down the boy’s throat, and his convulsed form was left in a dreary ‘widowhood, testified that the defend- = ant boasted of her superior “convent arsh. education” and claimed to be a fine Hueband’s Relatives Did Not Help Her |4iano player, though she always de- This, Mr, Dugan continued, was |clined to play. Others accused her rtly after Mrs. Melber had pleaded | of falsehood. . in vain for help from her husband’s | Complained 8he Was Unfit for Work. Telatives, had threatened sulcide and| irs. Welton Stanford, Jr. the weal- o ehl’lz mtm t: ;) A.lb:g 'i° 'J‘ thy young woman, engaged in settle- v e v nstl- | ment wo?}‘f who hag kr:;cken an mtéva g part in e preparation of the de- Ofifi'wcmg"u"::fl' :‘““ fense, testified to having visited Mrs. ,‘l'h-: it bl g m‘:’z Melber in a hospital about three years the first ton Wtk having pre. | 280 and hearing her : complain " that Peesscution not Baving pro- | ghe was there because her illness un- duced the man who sold the acid to | ftteq her for work e,:h"’:"“;‘ u;l;h: :;h':; ':'w'.’“th"t’ “Did her conversation impress you w indictmen s found. | o5 jrrational?” District Attorney San- Undue Haste in Her Prosecution. ford inquired. “Arrested.on Friday, brought to Al-| “No,” responded the witness,# ‘our dany on Saturday, she was indicted | intercourse was too brief to base a for murder in the firat degree on the | judgment on.” & !lfl(::l&tlgndll.'; h:h.xdxlrll:led. ‘l‘g As Rational as Some Others. p- YL g SN, Ner i coul Under the gentle cross questionin, v - NEERR RO v\gtnesses adxriittad that others whom they regard a8 rational have done the The Jurymen in Tears. things attributed to, Mrs. Melber. The Beveral of the jurymen were | case will be continued tomorrow, i ¥ ; | B i ; ¥ THE CONFISCATION VETERANS ATTACK OF L] ANCIENT EGGS RECORD OF BUTLER Gupreme Court Decides It Legal if | Strong Opposition to. Project to Erect Original Package ls Unbroken. 5 a Butler Statue, ‘Washing'on, Boston, March 13—The proposition to erect a statue of Major General and.Gov. Benjamin F. Butler, which received - considerable. support two weeks ago at a hearing before a deg- 5 Lnlaflvte committee, found many op- ks > onents among veteran officers of the ‘The cta:;; lgdd;zr t.:nt u;?u {lde::‘li gov- civil war and others at the resumption :m‘nen o o V::P:'SG o.fnoonfl -z:t} of the hearing at t state house to- tion, after such articles had passed g o e e treic Pl e COIcr«.:‘,Pnoph Favored IL_ vided that the original package 1n |4,y Sve Bimiiee E4Ve & few minutes = . . essenger Y ey SpYeS Femitiion ury at Ihe state house, who said that the e asthe < ed .people were grateful for what e ety oore®, ihe Jurisdic- | General Butler had done. for them and slon ot 8f “”W" 8 10f B asked that the question be submitted shipped from St Louls, Mo, to Pe- | oo ihc PeOPle of the state at the next Ill. It was claimed t oria, awiully ld“}?:ng‘.; $EFR | Among those who opposed the statue m)orlom o g Dreservative, were Major General N. P. Hallowell, T “M.‘m the GEEs Wite DFeserved Col. F. B. Hesseltine, who served with i m'.lnm.u“ g company and that G;neral 'Butler in the department of they were sold and transferred in St. _~t,° gulf; Major Henry L. Higginson, Louis to T & Clarke of Peoris | J2Mes F. Rhodes and Moorfield Storey. oy gl m"‘.w ufacture of vanilla [ CeFly all the speakers attacked the afers. The cans were conflscated in ‘vat'l and political record of General eoria by the fed thorities. iz Contradictions in “Night Rider” Case.| SHOT MAN WHO TRIED Hopkinsville, Ky. ' March 13.—Sev-| - TO MAKE LOVE TO HER oral witnesses at the trial today of Dr. = David Amos, charged with being leader | Seventeen Year Old Vermont Girl Be- of -lrg who raided Hopkins- ing Held for His ' Murder. ‘Carl and Arthur, confess- | . Rutland, Vt., March 13.—Pending th i who dlleged that John | report of- Dr.. H. B. Stone, w!;zontf)da; Amos’ attorneys, and | conducted an autopsy on the body of Lugigs Yermillo, ‘who - is "dead- as ‘the Tesult of a bullet wound, Miss Camela Covina of South Pouitney, who is al- leged to have fired the fatal shot, is hd?e;t thte ::iounzy jail. She way ar- GIE retirueh 10 his dai- | res yesterday on-a warrant secured BOwasd SoId refuses to pey his 4l | by:States Attorney B, L Stafrord. 19 1t wag the bills he got a divorce whom Dr. Stone will make his report fvem.—Atlanta Journal. i ae . Vermillo was 45 years old while the girl is but 17. The shooting took JECOMEN COLO/IN.ONE DAY - | ST 25 e gltte home. o South 3 ccording %":1' tLAXDAm BI:!O:‘O Quinine | {5 the girl's story, the man attempted fails m““i‘ wetund money If| to make loye to her while they were :t" - to U L W Eriynits 8igDa- | alone in the house and she shot him | ul on eacl 25 in the back, the wound causing his death Saturday evening. THAW NOT A WITNESS IN DANIEL RILEY’S CASE. 20 Central Avenue. e District Attorney Says He Can Give No Additional Information. SLATE ROOFING Poughkeepste, N. ¥., March 13.—Dis- Skylights, and Conductors, and all kinds of Job~ | trict Attorney John E. Mack announc- mwmpfl' attended to, - , | ed today that Harry K. Thaw would 119. not testify at the examination of At- tendant Daniel Riley, of the Mattea- X - wan state hospital, charged with man- The Vau hn Found c slaughter in the first degree in caus- 8 ry 0. ing the death of a patient named John J. Nugent. “I have had a long tal with Thaw about ithe Nugent case,' said the district attorney, “and I find e dhin.s n; agdition:lt i)x;rormnfion Te- furnishea ‘l-{fly. Igrg stock of | Sarding the death ugent.” patterns, o 11 te 25 Street Riley’'s examination. was today set down for Thursday next before Judge Hasbrouck in the county court. Sev- eral witnesses, including Attendant S. F. GIBSON. - | Somiiatitin S cmiouttin Tin and Sheet Metal Worker|® - . — - for e i CASE OF KELIHER Furnaces. MUST BE RE-ARGUED 85 ‘West Main Street. Norwloh. Conn.|.up;; il Gets Another Respite Be- cause of Judge’s Death. Boston, March 13.—The case of 'Will- s . iam (“Big Bill”) Keliher, who is under sentence of eighteen years in the state prison for alding George W. Heating and Plumbing, | Coisman booikesper; in wreciing, the . t be re-argued before the United 92 Franklin Strest. States eirouit court of appeals next PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. ~ JOHNSON & BENSON, n month:- This decision reached by that body today on account of the ' death:of Judge Franels Cabot Lowell " After sentence was promounced in December, Keliher's attorneys 2‘ F‘h‘ to the supreme court of Jnited States. s February Export Record Broke ‘Washington, March 13.—Breaking all records for February; last month’s ex- were ‘valued . at $175,996,407, le the imports, larger than in. any b1 except in 1910 and 1907, were at $121,766,284. These figures, anneunced today im a :h...n of the bureau of statistics, on 'Washington, u:’rnh 13.—In an finafl- mous opinion teday the supreme court of the United States heldgtth‘;t' the cor- ‘controversy waged al- most continu ly since ‘President Taft first suggested their enactment to Decision Contains 10,000 Words. The decision was announced by Jus- tice Day, appointed to the supreme court bench from Ohio in 1903. It was an elaborate treatment of -the subjec! containing approximately 10,000 words. About half an hour was spent by the justice in explaining the position of the court orally to the bar, the printed opinion being used as a basis for the Tax on Business Not om Property. The justice first determined that the tax was just what it purported to be in the act, namely, an excise tax on the transaction of corporate business, and not a direct tax on the ownership of property. With that point decided, the justice took -up at more or less length the many objections urged 3 against the tax as an excise tax and disposed of them to the satisfaction of the court. Finally he interpreted the law so as to apply to real estate com- panies and the so-called public service corporations, but not to ‘real estate trusts.” 3 $27,000,000 Already Paid. Practically all of the more than $27,- 000,000 assessed for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, on corporations in the United States has been paid into the treasury. Th eexact amount Te- ceived on Feb. 1, 1911, the latest date for which precise figures are available, was $27,108,189. - ‘The amount assessed last year ‘was $27,130,904. Added to this were pen- alties amounting to about $100,000 for failure to pay the tax when due. This Year's Tax Not Yet Figured. ‘What the tax will amount to this year the commissioner of internal rev- enue, who has charge of the collection, is not yet able to determine, even ap- proximately. All reports from co porations were due March 1 and it is thought that practically all of them have been received. But work has just ‘been begun on figuring out the assess- ments, which in the few days since this task has begun have totalled only about $1,500,000, a small fractional part of the whole. Five Per Cent. Penalty After July 1. On or before June 1 these figures will be in the hands of the sfxty-seven internal revenue collectors throughout the country, who immediately will no- tify the corporations in their districts of the amount they owe the guvern- ment for the privilege of doing busi- ness. Taxes not paid by July 1 will have added a penalty of 6 per cent. and interest at the rate of 1 per cent. a month for each month they remain unpaid. CONNECTICUT MILITIAMEN TO ATTEND MANOEUVRES. Twenty-Eight Officers Accept Invita- tions of War Department. ‘Washington, March 13.-—The enthu- siasm of the officers of the militia of the various states and territories over the opportunity offered. them by the war department for field experience in the present military operations on the southern border states continues una- bated. Since Saturday General Leon- ard Wood, army chisf of staff, has re- ceived acceptances from 705 additional militia officers of the invitation to join “the manoeuvre division” at San An- tonio, Tex. making a total of 1,950 ac- ceptances. The states just heard from, and the number of officers, include: Connecti- cut 28 and Rhode Island 2. The Dis- trict of Columbia and thirteen states have not yvet responded. 200 to Go South at a Time. Major General Carter, commanding the troops at San Antonio, has been asked by the war department to pre- pare a programme indicating the num- ber of militia officers he can accom- modate at one time. When this is re- ceived the department will arrange a schedule with a view to granting, If possible, field instruction to all the of- ficers of the militia who have accepted the department’s invitation. According to the present plam, about two hundred militia officers will be sent southward at a time, and the period of instruction- will b2 -about two weeks each. DEMOCRATIC MAYOR ELECTED. AT BANGOR Only . Political Overturn in Maine’ Municipal Elections Yesterday. Portland, Me., March 13.—Democrat- ic success in Maine was continued at the city elections held today, candi- dates of that party winning the may- oralty contests in four of five cities vhich voted. The only upset was at angor, where State Senator Charles ‘W. Mullen, democrat, defeated Mayor Charles F. Sweet, repuklican, by a majority’ of 261 in the heaviest vote cast in a city election ‘there. The city government remains republican. Augusta remains under the demo- cratic control first secured in 1906 by the present governor, Frederick W. Plaisted, who ig succeeded in'the may- oralty by State Senator Ruel J. Noyes. Mayor - Edgar F. Hanson, democrat, was chosen mayor of Belfast for a seventh term with a democratic coun- cil; Albert O. Marcille was re-elected mayor of Biddeford by the demoecrats and_independents, with a democratic- independent council. Republicans won easily in Brewer, headed by Victor Mutty. OCEAN LINER HELD UP AT QUARANTINE. Had Several Cases of Spinal Me: Among Passengers. New York, March 13.—For the sec ond time within 36 hours a tran Atlantic steamer was held up at quar- antine tonight because of sevaral cases of spinal meningitis, some of which had proved fatal. The ship detained tonight is the Austrian steamer Mar- tha Washington, which arrived from Trieste, Patras, Palermo and Alglers late today with ones of her steerage passengers dead and four others seri- ously ill of meningitis. Andther four were dangerously sick with pneumonia. The Greek steamer Patris, which was held up yesterday bacause of the death of six Greeks and the illness of five others from meningitis, was re- leased late today after the bodies had been removed and the sick had. been transferred (0 the quarantine hospital. JERSEY DEMOCRATS FOR THE GERAN 'BILL. Vote to Support Primary Elections Project in Star Chamber Caucus. Trenton, N. J., March 12.—Democrat- ic assembiymen this evening, by & vote of 27 to 11, with four absentees, de- cided after a-three hours’ conference with Goyernor. Wilson to support the Geran primary and election bill. In the conferance considerable ob- jection was offered to various features of the bill, and the debate, which was ‘held behind closed doors, was spirited at times. Governor Wilson, who was present during the antire time, made a speach of a half h length, in which he Drace. 362,453,938 of imports entered e of the e n aasl f the sitting, Di e conclusion o 8 s 8- trict Attorney ouncefd n ann ¢ that directors of two'other trust com- panies with which the Carnegie Trust company had business dealings, would testify tomorrow. The investigation, it is said, may result in the indictment of two and possibly three directors on charges of forgery. MM‘ 2 High i Megute. v Withgomen. : Allow no one to deceive you in this. Mt e piaeot orr, ey All Counterfeits, Imitations and *““Just-as-good’” are but :fientg‘ W b;:lxx, and an me%rv gt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of . ; | —] 3 Experiment. Fios Croctert, & ‘Hivector of ‘no Van| ~ Iniants and Children—Fxperience sagainst Sl duhd \What is CASTORIA mith, vic resident o i 4 R S Brenoet O Qe hat is G A saction volvin, ,000, whie! . \ ¢ : & twotother chEipnlen are’ sllopsd 1o ©Castoria 1s a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare- have been involved, are said to have goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It engaged the: sttention. of the: grand contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio jury. 3 * T 5 Witnesses tomorrow, the district substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms attorney announced, would include di. and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind s opden ciist com Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation :!x‘:d S:um;‘y ofl;‘cerst and dlrecwnnot and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the i i e ey e o Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natusel sleegs ‘Whit sald he thought the grand ’ . < Siry", WO Hacuire. SEverht Quym.for The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. taking evidence. oo, son, e naced e | GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAys who is said to have furnished Mr. ¢ Bears the Signature of ‘Whitman with information concerning the Carnegie Trust compan: made another trip from his cell in the Tombs to the district attorney’s office before the case was presented to the grand jury. Assistant District At- torney Clark, who was closeted with Robin for some time, declined to dis- cuss the nature of the conference. (4 > i vemocernenror| ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought Decision in Corpération Tax Case Will In Use For Over 30 Years Expedite Matters. Béihach Hd THE CENTAUR COMPARY, T MURRAY , NEW YORK CITY. ‘Washington, March 13.—The cof- poration tax decision will hasten the imipending issue of Panama bonds. It . was one of the things Secretary Mac- Veagh has been waliting for. Had the e case gone against the government,|cards and much commotion, called ths | erals Ferrari and Marini, which for & bonds would have been issued to meet | teachers who discovered the fraud |time threatened .Tegucigalpa, is how the refunds to the corporations. It| ‘snoopers’ and otherwise insulted d | o the way to Yuscaran, a few miles seems likely that Secretary Mac-|menaced them, and held meetings to the:southeast of thig city, and it Veagh's call for bids on the new se-| which they have in incendiary speaches | is said: that the insurgents also will curities will announce the amount of | joined issues with the authorities of | disarm. Conditions here are for the :.he issg!e tt:i igo.:)o&oocofl iufxd Il: idls b?fi the uch:fil l:u:g set tmh tl:e cox:dlg:)q! present entirely peaceful. ng predic a e or s W upon whiel WO! return to. their e g0 out before April 1. worke © 54 5 PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY i “Their parents and other citizens | .. ¥ TR T s 0:"";;8:‘?. f;;;;fi;';"‘::;;’ the | 2180 held mzetings and expressed themi- Filed Against New York Brokers Who s :t e :eyw ecurities will be|Selves vehemently. For days the vil- Were Recently Raided. higher thun is expected. Under tpe|\28® has indulged in much. excitement & < 4 4 law they cannot be Lnue& at loss ttgln‘ which has not waned for lack of in- New York, March 13.—An involun- "As the fll be absolutely free genious and artisiic exploitation in the | tary petition in bankruptcy was filed ?“‘ ]f kh;dy Wt uxetlon the ybondz newspapers. Through it all very gen- | today agai Burr Bros, Inc., dealers ;fii‘ba e oy }?e“ r:‘,enu'e e dnoers | €TAl sympathy for the principal of the | in stocks and bonds, whose offices o < o %h The t 'Ir’ of 1925 | #¢hool has been manifest.” were raided by federal authorities last T B Loure = November and whdse officers are mow ly 2. . Th 1 ¥4 ) 2 gt:“tflgnb}; 2132&‘;’; e%e'(‘:t % fl:“x;\:w“}:‘!‘"e;}s‘ RESTORATION OF PEACE - under indfctment on' the charge of us- ing the malls to defraud. as 114.24 and still pay 2.5 net. That, IN SIGHT AT HONDURAS | "The proceedings were begun irf the however, is thought unlikely. If mar- e United States district court today by keted at 106.78, they would bring 2.75| Both Armies Disarming -According to | three local creditors for claims aggre- and even as low as 108 they would pay Agreement at Peace Ca::mnu. gating $798, charging that preferen- 2.88 net, a higher rate of interest than tial° payments were made to Shelton is now paid by any other government| megycigalpa, Honduras, March 13— | C. Burr, president and Eugene H. b;:“d' '{3“"}‘ JBL ‘“')‘)ce f" §a§ presenit | qv,o ‘government troops under Generals | Burr, secretary of the firm, with “in. three, which have the clrculation priv-| Buitteraz, Salamerca, Lara and Ma- | telt, to hinder, delay and defraud the Bébe stisghes. is bt flmg "'sh tuh have arrived here and are now be- | other creditors.” Small Investors to Have First Show. ing disarmed, in accordance with the The claims .cover alleged K printing, It is the present plan of the treasury| o ooment arranged by the peace con- | and stationery bills and commissions dzpa}:'tment Fo- Eive xgs considmt:gn ference at Puerto Cortez. on the_sale of Buick Oil. company’s to the small investorsiin making the|™“m & revolutionary force under Gen-'{stock. e L e issue. Definite official announcement ' i . ) may be expected soon. VILLAGE WORKED UP OVER REMOVAL OF PRINCIPAL. Claim Made That He Altered Examina- tion Paper to Favor a Pupil. Albany, N. Y., March 13.—Sustaining the charges of fraud made against Fraderick V. Webster, principal of the high school at Baldwinsville, in substi- tuting a paper prepared by the princi- pal for a paper presented by one of his pupils on a regents’ examination held at his school, the state icommissioner of education, ‘A. S. Draper, revokad to- day the certificate granted Webster, authorizing him to teach in the publie schools of the state. Citizens Pleaded for Leniency. In an opinion accompanying his de- cision, Commissioner Draper holds that fraudulent alteration by a principal of examination held under his depart- A petition signed by six hundred . o . or more residents of Baldwinsville was| N Queen Quality” styles for Spring Pupils Went on Stril another principal to the school, and . price. The makers have outdone the manifest acquiescence of their Beware of Ofntments for Catarrh That a high school of papers presented at an ment, so as to obtain credit for a pupil & t hich it is not. entitled, is unpar- v - > o L s We've just recerved our new submitted to Commissioner Draper » ¥ 4 g asking for leniency for the accused. and t’;gy re Lgauhes' “7¢ J,J not “The board of education,” says the beliecve such footwear jassi&k at ‘the opinion, “very properly has assigned this has led to what 1s called a ‘strike’ 3 & By = laice hody Of the e themselves, Smart, snappy styles with . arents have refused to go to school, . . garaded the streets with offensive pla- fi’mty 0/' qomf ort and service—just - . s e s ; what you kave been ’oolmg for. You'll Contain Mereury, tua” 9 ;| as meréury will surely (;e.ltroy the hyhmm y- W]Iy nop to.day; > sense of smell and completely de‘x;ange through the mucous articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by ¥. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- ter:. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be stre you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, }’Y F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials Tee. pold by Druggists. Price, 75¢ per ottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Warning to Railroad Men. Look out for the severe and even dangerous kidney and bladder trouble 3 = resulting from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, - | Ind., was many years a conductor on the Nic;{el l;m::i.. Hul !r:y!. "Elm;y 3 . ‘ years of railroading left my s In terrible condition. There was & con- Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge tinual pain across my back and hips = d kid h dis- angmy Sasis ene N meS N Wire, all widths, from one to six foot. Also was frequent and most painful. I go v sipfif%u koiey K“’“?x‘x" Bils and e the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1% inches at first bottle made a wonderful prove- ment and_four bottles cured me com- bottom and four inches square at top. pletely. Since being cured I have rec- ommended Foley Kidney Pills to many \ T octamyn.flrofl.d!rlends. Lee & Osgood - Has Mi ? ] ; How would you ke to number your 1 4 friends by millions as Bucklen’s Arnica . Salve does? Its astounding cures in the 4 ! . past forty yea.rt; maduldth‘s:. It's the ¥ 4 D e e s it Two-ply Tar Roofing, also one and two-ply Rubber Roofing. L piles. 25c at Lee & g“““,gfi",‘,‘{ . Prices Lowest At - THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building /74 Frankiin Streeq