Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 14

DANIELSON Ermest Chase Commits Suicide—Tax- phyers Dilatory—Proposed Charter in Form for Consideration of Citi- zens. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Greene left Fri- day for a stmy of three months in towns bordering Lake Superior. - Bostmaater C, A. Potter, as patriotic inatructor of the department of Con- neétieut, G. A. R, is receiving many ne reporte on the manmer in which lag day was observed throughout the state. Mrs, Albert L. Reed, graduate of Wellesiey. class of '05, left Friday for her paternai home in West Megford, to remaln throughout commencemant week. Mies Maude Girard of the West Side cadled to Westerly by the Several Danielson persons were at Hartford Thursday to hear the debate on the public utilities bill. Te Assist Choir. George Sanders, violinist, of Paw- tucket, is to assist the choir of e Methodist church at the Svnday moya- rervices re. M. V. Woodworth and daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth, are planning to spend the summer in the west. The commitiee in charge of the prep- ration of the Young People’s course 5f entertainments for next winter held a mesting in the office of W. H. Bar- ren Friday evening. Mrs. John FHealey and caughter, Ma- rieita, were visitors in Worcester on Friday The usual Corpus Chwisti procession will be he'd at St. James' church Sun- day after the high mass. Al of the church societies will participate. COMMITTED SUICIDE. Ernest Ch. Took Thre 3 Laudanum. Ernest Chase, husband of Elizabeth haee of Dadielsan, committed suicide at Pomfret this weak by drinking «bout ranson life, Ounces of is known for his taking his Tax Collector Vigilant. Wifliam N. Arnold, tax esllector, is keeping what may prove -an eternal vigil for thore who h&ve not paid their personal tax. A Jarge number have net vet complied with the law requir- ing them to meet the assesement. Penny Social. The members of Mrs, O. W. Bowen's Sunday school class gave a penny so- cial and entertainment in the vest of the Congregational church, Friday svening. More Oil Coming. Two o¢ more carloads of oil a sxpactad to arrive in Danielzon at an time for use on the highways. It will he dstrfbuted over the same stretches of state highwey in Killingly that re- eived simillar treatment last year. 'I'h‘&n h of road leading from Day vithe to sville is belng prepar- o4 for the treatment Motored to Norwich. Blbert L. Darbie, €. C. Young, Farl Toung, Frank T. Preston, Hal R. Eat- on ,A. P. Woodward, Alcott D, s and_Alien FI. White made up a party #f Danisison men that were in Nor- wich Thursday eveaing. makinz the tr1p by automobile Children’s Day Programme. In place of the reguler morning preaching service, the Sunday school of the Baptist church will have a chil- dren’s day programme at the Baptist ehurch Sunday morning. Road Completed. Work was practically completed Friday on 2,000 feet of maca which has been duilt from entering Attawaugan from the south 10-a point near the barn of the waugan company. As contrac at first, this section was to hav of gravel, but a change was dec upon. Employes of the town of Kill- ingly have been doing the work. About 2,000 tons of rock have brought to the crusher at the Dayville four corners for use on road work to be done this year, but much more will be needed. A jovful battalion of children troop- on been ed down the hill from the graded school en Schonl street. as others have done for many vear: their wear's work was completed Friear and they wers happr in their contempla- tion of a long summer rest, PROPOSED CHARTER Text Ready for Perusd! and Consid- eration of Taxpayers. Doubtiess careful reading will be given by the electors of Danielson to ‘he text of the proposed charter that has been prepared by tne spectal com migsion named at ‘he annual borough meeting in April. It is an instrument to which a grcat amount of considera- tion has been devoted.and is much dif- ferent. in respacts, than the proposed charter that the eleotors we willing or ready to pass upon months ago. The sections included in the draft for which it is a suvbstitute, namely ne initiativs, referendum and recall are not to be found in the charter now offered for inspection. It does not fol- low the sugzestiorn of the other pfo- posed charter im respect to making each of the six burgesses the head of an_administrative department, i e. public utilities, which shall include Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and It lessens irritation — quiets the nerves. Best for skin discases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. AP+ et and Whisker Dye, back or brswn, S0c. T4E CLEARANCE SALE CONTINOES at The Bcston Dry Goods 8tsre, Dan- felson. Some ‘l‘ discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every coanter in the stora Euy these goods mow. sept20a THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danfelsox. sept20dw ~ames K. Keecodk Mgr HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your ldea. Handseme 63- pase Guide Book Free. Pheerix Bleck, Danielsen, Conn octiTuThE three ounces of laudanum. No | i i 1 | the general provisions jton A. Shumway presiding. In t {case of the American Lumber and | { Manufacturing company vs. James | | Nichols of Danielson, defanlt. iudg- | ment, a continuance was granted | A motion to file a substitute e | belng | the Industrial and Manufact 11t s on has advanced the he grounds about his {r »f the city to a point idea may be iful ce will be Mir. Wheaton will rettiest places | Detained by Late Session. A few of the members of the hou: of representatives e tow: 13 the gas and electric department, the water department and such other kin- dred duties as the ccurt of burgesses may offer; finance, which shall have zeneral oversight over all matters per- taining to receipts, disbursements, ac- counts and purchases; police: fire; public works, including supervision of sewers, parks. public buildings, etc.; public safety. whicn shall include pub- lic health and such other duties as the court of burgesses may _order, no doubt with ihe plan for fixing direct responsibility for successful adminis- tration of each. The articles relative to the construc- tion of sewers—sidewalks and munici pal ownership of water service are de- serving of very close attention. A feature of the proposed charter that will without a doubt appeal to a sreat majority of the voters, no mat- ter what they may think of the instru- ment as a whole, is that which pro- vides that on or before the second Monday of March of each year the burgesses of the horough shall furnish to the warden an estimate in_ writing af the probable expense to be incurred in their respective departments, for the ensuing fiscal year_ Duplicates of thes. estimates are at the same time to be sent to the purgess of finance, who shall certify to the warden the amount | of money to be raised by taxation dur- ing the ensuing year and also the es- | timated amount of revenue from ail sources other than the tax le in a plain_way, this means that the bor- oush officials will be required to com- pile a budget for tie fiscal year to e something that has not been required uncer the present charter, and publish #, so that the electors will have an opportunity to know how much money is to be asked for for th ensuing year and the purposes which it is to be devoted. Incidentall rticle in that ief” of the polic; i ment, a distinction that officer | the place “nave enjoyed by | | common consent for vears, as far o | calling them by that name went, al- have in_reality been bai- “Chief” Pilling today. | “ PUTNAM ) f ate a charter Dispositien of Short Calendar Cases— Divorce Granted Mrs. William H.| Taylor—$100,000 Residence at Pom- fret for Mrs. Clark—Feast of Corpus Christi to Be Observed. the su- was A short calendar session of perior court for Windham county held here Friday morning, Judge plaint and judement for $250 was | granted n the ca of Ida M. Still} vs. Eugene R. Edwards | An answer in two' we was or- dered in the case of W 1 8. Dan- ielson et al. vs. the Danielson Cott company, on motion for default i failure to plead. Diverce Granted Mrs. USQUEPAUGH. Big Strawberry Crop Expected—Thres Immersed at Sunday Service.. spent Carmen Andrews night at Dr. Kenyon's. Esther Hazzard has gome to the Rhode Island hospital for a surgical operation. Mrs: Rebecca Mackintosh of Slocum spent the day recently - with friends here. 3 Osear Bates of Arcadia was a caller here Wednesday. Begins Strawberry Picking. D. Kenyon has begun strawberry picking. He expects a Dig crop. Amos H. Kenyon spent Sunday at his_home here. Mrs. M. D. Palmer, who has been visiting at Wakefield, returned home. Children’s Day Exercise. There is to be a_Children's day con- cert Sunday evening. 7 Three Persons Immersed. There was a larse attendance Sun- @1y morning at church. Many out of town people attended. After services three persous were immersed—Mrs. A, C. Kenyon, Robert Cooke and Benja- min bray, They will receive the right hind of fellowship next Sunday. George K. Hoxie of Hopkinton is working a few days for R. L. Knight. Charles Hoxsie is visiting relatives this_village. Mrs. Fannie Bi her home at Ha: Mrs. lda M. Bdward visited at day. Misses Minnie and Clara Webster and B. J. Webster and family. ait of Providence, spent Saturday and Sun- day at J. C. Webster's. Monday in ckknell has returned to ilton. Kenyon and grandson Hamilton Thurs- WEEKAPAUG. Prizes Awarded in Matrons’ Medal Contest—Notes. The matrens’ medal contest which s held at the Dunn’s Corners church Wednesday evening, under the aus- pices of the Ocean View W. C. T. T v Gecided success. The church crowded to the doors. There were wa five orator ! and five musical con- testants Miss Laura Witter of West- { eriy won the musical medal and Mrs. Lillian G 1 the oratorical medal. M. Gladwin and family of Hart- ford arrived Thursday and will spend the summer at Ellenyn Boulders, William H. Cope ard family of Me- arrived Wednesday at Wyncote the summe: Mrs. Leonard will occury summer s 1c Sanford and family bungalow during the the New York, who has guest here for 22 and _is the guest o ahd Mrs. Leon W. Bliv- | en Donald Dunn of Brooklyn is a guest of his grandfather, Deacon L Dunn. ARCADIA 3 Accident to Auto—Persoral Items. . R. Per in Voluntown. Harold Barber of Pro his parents, Mr. and Mrs. he ‘past we Geneva Hac s her pe, R. L. kwright, the past s is visiting rela- dence called i~ H. . Walter Pierce, eck One uncontested divorce of Agnes I Taylor vs Taylor. both of this city s Mrs. Taylor being granted a decree Attorney Charles L. Torres r ed Mrs. Tavlor. The couple P ried at Springfield in 1% iv f a time in Dan on and since in Pu nam Custody of their one daughter, | Grace A, 18, was granted Mrs. ‘ Casses Assigned. | Judge Shumway assigned two cases | for trial to c rt on June 20, to which | time adjonrnment was taken. the c < | those of Milton S. Morse a 2nd_Damase Bouli Morse A. Davi ring co: pany, $100.000 RESIDENCE To Be Built at Pomfret to Replace Mrs. Clark’s Home Destroyed by Fire. A company of Worce i Pro denrce has the t a new | Clark residenc Pomfret sireet to | renlace e fine ore (des d. oy fire | a few months ago. ans are completed and it is said call “for a | struetnre that will cost about $100.090, | expe that decoraling ot about z vear's time. The 3 for cons: an” a mill of the River pany at Mechanicsville To Observe Feast of Corpus Christi. The feast of Corpus Christi will observed ot Mar:'s church § the high ma ion in which f the parish will partic iction will bhe given, being tem- crected In the Beautiful Grounds. H part of Windh dia home until Fri ng, be- d to remain in Hartford c o nty hour at whick All but four of the Windham cor delezation voted for the Banks bill. To Speak at Tourtellotte School. i Dr. Alexamier Meixl n Brown university, is to deliver the ad- Gress at the commencement exe: of Tourtelloite = Memorial th Grosvenordale, T Wwas ta dean of} the s of the Israel Putnam enjoved annual end of the vear outipgs Friday. Soil from the elevation that betw N main lipe vision is b cars and used in gr the | on | Pe Norwich nz taken ding, BALTIC exe Toaded idge, to Work of Young Ladies at Academy of the Holy Family to Be Exhib Plans for Closing Exercises Next Tuesday Morning. There is to be an exhibit of th> art needlework, etc., done by the stud of the Academy of the Holy Family held at the convent vooms this ( urday) afternoon and all day Sund open to all who are intaresied. Some fine work has heen done thi Nearly all of the s something on exhibition. mencement exerc year at the Immaculate church ‘next . Tuesday 20th, at 10 o'clock, and a solemn high mass h com- The s will be held thi Concer morning, t vill consist of sermon and dis- tribution of diplomas. The choir will be composed of the young ladies of t acad my. who are Husy rehiearsing che mass. The exercises will piiblic All may atténd church that morning. but only intimate friends and relatives of the academy students wili the | convemt after the exer-i Ths past schocl | most successful one. Damage by Vandals. Seme malicio have wusy on Hizh 3 windows and doing other damage to the vacant tenements. & i been a been i tion automobile was ditched in the near M le Sunday, It re- ia four team and six men to draw it from the water. Notes From Prussia. covered depot is be- rships in tbe ankfort. 1t will be s on two zides to af- “harbor” or constructed orhood of fore nd esress. The “har- rze enough to receive largest Zeppelin airships. 1siness done by the Frankfort brancl: of the in 1910 rounted to § - cent. oy of the the 5 per cent. at one | time brought as h on the local stock market, have been as low as § and a no £30. t{ The price of arti spped 60 per cent. in the years, be- | ing now $1.20 per pound. During 1910 bankruptey procesdings | were ned in 180 jurisdiction of the Frankfort cham- be mmerce. In 1909 there were oniy 141 cases in bankruptcy. These ires do not represent all the com- mercial failures in Frankfort, as in many ¢ settlements are effected without resorting to the caurts. 1910, 78 of the bankruptey case ing ih the local courts total indebtedness of the: ounting to about $1,800,00. Among the various public utilities owned and operated by Frankfort the city waterworks netted a profit of $113,000 in 1909, the municipal pow plant brought $631,200 and the mu rel street railway system netted § 10 An additional depot with a ca- ¢ of 200 cars is being construc In addition to the mechanics, ma- chinists_eleztricians, plumbers. join- :, saddlers, upholsterers, and masons employved some. 70 tailors, all the uniforms required. On January 1, 1916, there were 13 joint-stock < nies registered are with a capita! were foreign. Of the , 21 were engaged in banking 1 insurance, 11 in “nd building, 9 in transper a shipping, 23 in the chemical, and machine-building indus- 5 in- mining and stone estate clect in brewing, and the rest in other hranches of production. | —¥rom Consul General Frank D. Hill Frankfort on the Main, A Distressing Incident. There is a young woman who had 1fy on her dog wh she back to this country. She is the poor girl got her > newspapers on ac ressing incident. name ] count Chicago found on vears o doubtless thought the ville Cour mummies 3,000 gyptologist. And 1d creatures still e girls—Louis- -Journal. But There is Bryan. Hon. Woodrow Wilson has been in- rsed by Senator Gore of Oklahoma. n New Jersey and Okiahoma can join hands the democrats are certain- Iv getting together.—Des Moines Cap- ital. A Problem. absol LaFollette from of being 2 demagogue. ne washes the banks of -, but who will wash the River Kansas City Journal, Roosevelt all charge Rhine Latest King of Insurgency. Victor Murdock is now attacking the d States supreme court—tempor- one of the most effective w iree publicity.—Pittsburs Every Par public school has a restaurant where meals are furnished free to pupils too peor to buy them. B A Majority of \ FIRE ORDINANCE nent Questions. The members of the New London court of common council, o ather, nine of the members, stubbornly insist that -the moving picture monopoly of New; London will be protected to the extent that therz will be no opposition. ' was demonstrated when the coun- cil by a vote of 9 to 8 voted against permiiting petitioners to go inte the business in the same neighborhood with the two that are now doing the exclusive business in that line, and who have gained control of the Law- rence for the evident purpose of the farther protection of their business from competition. Of course. the peti- tion was not opposed on the ground that it would interfere with the busi ness of the others, but it was openiy stated that there is already two well conducted picture houses in the vicin- ity and that their business should not be hampered by a local concern thit | intended to do business during the { summer months only. The pretext for | opposition was that the permit could not be granted, as the proposed open air show would be a violation of the ordinance regulating buildings within the fire limits, and the nine aldermen stuck to the opposition mainly on that zround, although one of the promoters stated in open council meeting that the ordinance would be strictly com- plied with. The petitioners asked for permission to erect a small fireproof building to be used as a ticket office and a fi proof small structure for the moving picture machine and the operator. It was the intention to have a fly of canvas that could he spread over the [ andience in case of rainstorms and to be rolled to.one side on other occa- the petition also cited the 1 tent to build a high board fence. The council had nothing to do with the | fence feature, and according to the or- j dinance nothing to do with anything except insistence that buildings with- in the fire district must not be of i flammable material. Some of the a darmen, nine of thern, claimed that the canvas covering in emergencies consti- tuted a building and that therefore the petition could not be granted. as it was violation of the ordinance, and stated that the corporation counsel had given verbal opinion to that =ffect. For what seemed to be a very small, a minor matter, it created a bitter in the aldermanic body and cor did not take kindly to the of the majority by one whan isive vote was taken. Whi posed to moving picture shows, nd on general principles, that such exhibitions were d that there should be no the ded argued l2galized a fto v 1 conduct the business in d objection that in the open 1 ance and in this a nearby tha but property owner coincided, mavor ¢ ined that the council T power to abate 2 nuisance, but that case should not be orejudged. Another objector spoke of the disturbance that would be created by the appl: se giv- when and where any Lo andicnce = ever hoisterously applaud a mo a really merito Tondon audiences are classed coldest this side of Greenland. The petition caused considerable de- bate in the council, much more than is occasioned by matters of vital impor- tance to the best inlerests of tue city, {and unveiled interest from ources that was really surprising. Oi declared that the tolerance | alderman © | of such a place wouid be a setback to the earnest efforts b2ing made for the City Beautiful. yet this same aldermen went before the legislative commitzee in Hartford in opposition to the plan to give to the city decent sidewalks thus ‘making a display of inconsistency for the sake of protecting a monopols. Alderman James F. O'Leary was one of the members who was in favor of e the petition and said he was at surprised to se2 some of the Wmembers so vigorously in the opposi- i the ground that this picture ight prove a nuisance, for the of a hetter reason. He struck the spike with a heavy sledge he id that some of these same men were members of the c ourt of common council when a gang of Indian med!- from the location specified ir ion and to conduct open air with discordant noisy iment. and the main zed shout- >t fa e pe performances. musical accomva feature -being the strong- was more disturbing to the ne ! ves. a thousand fold more, than would be a piane and violin. or ofher soff- | toned instrume in an open air p! | There was no howl of in- dignation over that mo nightly demonstration, yet some of these same | members are now arraved against the i ion by reason of the noise there js according to their s | ~ At the close of the session M | Mahan said that if the parties came to him with the petition, that he, as | mayor, would grant the same. This remark has actuailly started some of the opponents out on a still hunt io | strengthen their position. Although the matter was introduced at a meeting and was pestponed for action i with other matters for three dayvs, there was no protest against the pet { tion except such as was made by t { opposing aldermen. Jt is now ar- ranged to have a formal protest sign- ed property owners in the vicinits of the proposed show ground and oth- ers. It is not much trouble to drum up such a protest. But there is no valid reason why people have mot the right to conduct a legitimate business even if it is not to the liking to some who live near by. The same opposi- tion could be made to the blacksmi shop noise adjoining this property. and in other instances to machine shops. | factories, saloons, or even undesirable neighbsrs. Through dark glasses it does not look as if the end has been reached in this matter. Mrs. Harriet U. Aliyn has made for- mal transfer of 49 acres of land to the trustees of the Connecticut college for women which is to be located in New London, and the trustees have the deed under examination prior to fling it with the town clerk for record. This extensive plot of land is located on th= west side of the Norwich read, so- called, and comprises open land. and woods that can be readily transformed into a magnificent park or college rec- reation grounds.. In addition to this gift, there is available for the securing of additional property the sum of $50. 660 _appropriated by the eity. = "Th- ustees inspected the property lass One Holds Up the Open Air| o - Picture Shows S Protests Being Signed by Adjacent Property Holders— A Petition Probably From the Citizens Asking for the Open-Air Shows—Mrs. Allyn Trars for Woman’s College—Alderman Small Asks Perti- on for personal reasons 2= | the pictures, but he failed to state | prior | PROHIBITS PLAN x5 49 Acres week and are inclined to secure land that is located between Mohegan ave- nu2 and the Norwich road and are se- curing options on the property desired. It is planned to have ome or more of the college buildings on this sightly locatlon, althopgh the main . part of the college colony will be on the land presented by Mrs. Allyn. Such of the owners of this property as have been approached have shown a public spirit that is commendable and have agreed to sell to the trustces at the regular market price, the same that has bien set at the present time, and have shown no disposition to make an advance when it became known that the land was wanted for colleg purposes. The trustees are planning to get the preliminary work of erect- ing the puildings and clearing the land just as soon as possible and before the smmer ends it is quite probable thai the work will be well started. New London should not be the wicked city that one of the pastors declared it to be, for in addition to the fourteen churches holding regular services there is the Apostolic Gospel society, the Salvation Army, the Lighthouse Mis- sion, the Bradley street mission and the Young Men’'s Christian association, all endeavoring to geot the people to travel by the safe but narrow path that leads to salvation. Each are working in their special way for the go00d of their fellowmen, and the pop- ulation of New London is not quite up te the 25,000 mark. The work of these religious organizations is not coneid ered adequate by some who have look ed over the situation in the Seasi City, for it is announced that a branc of the Door of Hope is soon to be es tablished here and that then there will ‘e more going out in the highways and the byways to pick up and care for the fallen. = If the earnest and persistent work of these varied religious organizations is not crowned with success, then it can be put down as truth that New London is really a wicked city and almost b yond redemption. To the thoroughbred New Londoner, and there are many of him. the city is just as good, morally and otherwise, as any other city in the statz, and fully as well governed, and perhaps just a little bit more progres. sive, espectnlly at the present time. One reason given for the permanenc of the Salvation Army and the kindrcd religious working organizations who hold oven air meetings is the liberalicy of the contributions made by New Londoners. | Alderman Small is serving his first | term as a member of the court of common council and has a habit of asking some very pointed questions by way of seeking information, while as a matter of fact he has beiter know- ledge of city business than some who have grown gray in the service, so to speak. At the recent council meeting he asked if Montauk avenue was to be disemboweled during the season. When asked to expk said that there was conduit pipe up on the sidewalks all along the ave- nue, that there were wheelbarrows and working utensils in sight and that tool ves bearing the symbolic letters *S. +Co.” at the entrance to the Bank street, and sup- e telephone people pro- sing_up the avenue to put it pipes under ground. He that the company had asked to dig up and de- | stroy nor that the court of common 1 had given permis- | sion to do such work. The alde: vas promptly inform- ed by the mayor that under its blanket arter the Southern New England Telephone company had authority to | do just what they contemplated doing in Montauk avenue or in any street o cenue in the state of Connecticut, and the permission of locel au- That seemed to satisfy the of Alderman Small and be v declared that we are learning | something almost every hour. Upon his suggestion, the highway commis sioner was directed to take the matter up with the telephone company and see if arrangements could not be made to defer the work until after the sum- mer season was over, as public traffic would be seriously inconvenienced if the work went forward at this time And the very next day a large force of men were employved in digging a ditch for the conduit pipes in Mon- tauk avenue, opening considerable more of the street than was necessar for the progress of the work. New Britain High School Graduation. tion, aduation exerciges of The annual the New Br: High school will be held Friday afternoon, June 16, at 2 o'clock, at the High school assembl class of 1811 is the largest | s yet been turned out from | the school. This yvear the class num- bes 79 on the preliminary list, and ii; is expected that by graduation day flvpi total will be increased to 85 or 90, as | there are some to make up condi- | | tions. Rev. Billy Sunda received $2: for 16 weeks' work. Sometimes pres ing pays better than ball playing.— - _SEBCD EXPANSION Mfed by the Star Expansion Bol¢ Co. are used for bolting to concrete, brick, stonc or masonry foundations SEATS MACHINERY RAILINGS FIRE ESCAPES They will hold any- thing and everything —with absolute se- curity. Come and see our Hine of Sebco Products { 1 15 DEVONS\«"RE STREET BOSTON KIDDER, PEABODY; & CO BANKERS | LTI i “# 56 waLL streer I NEW YORK COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE. Useful Summer or Winter. Gas Ovens for Baking, Roast- ing and Broiling. Three Burner Gas End Shelf. Both can be used at the sarne tirme or separate with utmost safety. SOLD BY LEADING FURNITURE AND STOVE DEALERS, N. S. GILBERT & SON, Norwich, Conn. =T / Those 'Who Seek The BEST // BORDENS Malted Milk Those Who Accept Substitutes are Losers Malted Milk Dept. B0RDEN'S CONDENSED MILE CO. New York A Weicome Change Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good sup- per and a comfortable home. But it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over a blazing fire. Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. A New Perfection keeps a kitchen many degrees cooler than any other range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. - It saves time, labor and fuel. No woed to cut; no coal to carry ; no ashes: no soot. With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can find anywhere. 1.2 and 3 buraers, with Jong. enameled chimaeys. Hand- . The 2- and lowel racl, et Deslecs evers-vhere o write for descrip- tive circuiar to the nearest agency of the. Standard Oil Company (Incorporated SPECIALS Hummer Sliding Window Screens .15¢ 19 .25¢ 29¢ 18x33, worth 2 24x33, worth 3 24x37, worth 28x37, worth Sherwoed Metal Sliding Window Screens 18x33, worth 35¢c—now. 24x33, worth 40c—now. 24x37, worth 45¢—now 30X37, worth 50c—now. 30x44, worth 60c—now. . OIL STOVE 1-burner, worth 5fc—now 350 3-burner, worth $1 $1.25 3-burner-Union, worth $1.75—now $1.50 3-burner Florence, worth $ 14-inch Easy Running, worth $2.00 now $2.50 18-inch Basy Running, worth $3.50 now $2.00 THE HOUSEHOLD, ! Bl!lletin Building . 74 Franklin Street