Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 4

< Sorwich Fulletin and Courier. R 116 YEARS O LD. e THE UNIFORM CAUCUS DATE. The first trial of helding caucuses in all the towns of the state on the same day by the republicans, in ac- cordance with the decision reached lagt epring, will be held on the last Friday in this month. It cannot hefp being a great improvement over the helter-skelter method of holding them in the past. The selection of dele- - kLT Subscription price, 120 & week) G0u & gates to state, congressional, sena- torlal and probate conventions at that Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Cona. as second-class matter, time will be free from outside influ- ences which have been at work in the past to control the action of the towns of districts or state for the selection EERstR Ratiuses Ofbes. oo, later of certain candidates for office. Bulletin Job Otfice, 35-6. Under the old method it was possi- B timle Qffies. Meem 3 MWFy|pic for a clique to operate at several ottt R — | caucuses on successive nights, there- Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1912, | by covering much territory, and par- tic y was this true of towns where Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashors, moun- tains, rural resorts or for Europe may keep In touch with doings in town by hav The Bulletin sent direct to them by mall for any period desired — days, weeks of months. Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and return fully informed as to what has been 8oing on during their absence. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin business office, f'he Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of any Comnecticut, and from three to four tmes larger tham that of amy in Norwich, It i delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wieh, read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it in delivered to over 500 heuscs, in Putnam amd Daniclson to over 1,100, and in all of thewe places it is comsidered the local datly. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, onc hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, nnd alxty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletn 1s wold in every town and om all of the R. ¥, D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION average . 1901, apathy existed and the selection of such delegates allowed to be done by a few men. It was an iniquitous sys- tem and the republican party did well to abolish it, though it was accom- plished only after a severe fight. It cannot help but mean a betterment of conditions which should be wel- omed, and it is believed that the ex- periment will prove all the good that has been claimed for it. It 1s a step | in the right direction for which the | Tepublican party must be givpn credit. THE SHERLEY BILL. plece of legislation which has passed by congress at the solici- of President Taft promises to be of untold benefit to the great por- tion of the public who are susceptible to the claims for medicines placed the market as cures for all kinds troubles. This is the Sherley bill, | which prohibits the misbranding of | patent medicines and drugs by false statements of their curative powers. The decision of the supreme court in the Johnson case held that the pure f00d and drug act was observed when the ingredients in the medicine were | named, but that still left open to um- serupulous persons the claiming of all kinds of cures when it was known such was not a fact. The distribution of nostrums of a frandulent character under false claims of curing ills has long had ac- cess to the pocketbooks of the poor A bee tatio | on and sick. Legislation which.will pre- vent such abuse of public confidence 0 be welcomed and it has the on of the legitimate ‘manufac- of medicinal products, as it 1d. Swindling the gullible public whether it be by the gold brick, cure- dicine, or other kind of fraud, enriched thousands of people. It high time such operators were made to pay the price of their great ags. The Sherley bill amends the ood and drug act by considering nes misbranded if the package shall bear false or fraudulent med ain THE DEMOCRATIC ATTITUDE. \ fair example of what the attitude With all t ble that has been democratic party in congress is, projected between this country and|and what it would be under full con. Japan, it is not surprising that fulse | trol, has been given by the action of stories were started concerning the | those representatives in congress rela- attitude of the castorn empire toward | tive o certain measures of vital" fne the mission of Sevreta State Knox | terest to the entire country. They to Japan. Absolitely no have manifested a spirit of revenge, exists for the circulation = holding steadfastly to it re- statements nly pro of the best interests of the Sikitey should send simply to block measures be- 16 pay hations] respe . dent has the temerity §8 Sugsulita, The sction N which are not in ae- than Ja o rig cordance with good judgment and e passing mperor of | would prove disastrous to the country, our repeated assurances It is to the credit of the president 188 future he Is using his veto power for ne Selaarity th eiter evidence of his desire for safe 3 Foresent and sane government could be asked hdiive. for. From the view of the public who Thero are being called on to judge who has Wi i helr interests most at heart, it re- Shitis 76 . | auires no long deliberation to deter- e at the democrats are doing B st 4 rm to their own- cause and will come of putting the president in the e hich they desire, it is conclus- this and the e wing that the country has a Ssed niot afte rimary Im who is ever alert and $8s Vit Bu Aot safety and its best in- greater value n. official commun »onsibility to the people is ne with ap; ignored by the democratic rep- By and 1 an | tives in their determination to from. >reside ted - | ser through congress and enact into Shkidtive wh eve the | laws res which reek with re- best qualified t he ge of and pure al bias in a de- eondolence and carry ou diplo- | termination to have their own way re- matic requirements gardless of the country. EYES ON VERMONT EDITORIAL NOTES. Vermo 1 pose of get therefrom Thers are f and as plicated It will tions this mains to be The Septen fore important for election in Novembe ties are and depend adherents of with some 1 irally on have plenty ers and w met forth that the ¢ commonwealth wil dom, safety and benefi the upholding of ernment and sai here- the its bear The nat suppor lines 1p m nizations es nat- state will stump speak- nationa the f nd P epublican f constitut aié gady sion for which the party stands com- mitted. It will not be the first time that the state has been tried the tempter, and found to know its own mind, Joaquin Miller, the Sierra poet, is for Wilson, his wife is for t and his daught for Roo: C This means a Taft victory. An almost perfect skeleton of a mastodon has been found in glacial clay. There'll be no such scarcity of bull moose skeletons dire When George W. Perkins appears Before ommi of congress to tell w b wows about campaign contributions in 1904 and 1908, he will have a 1t chance to deny he is financing the bull moose campalgn, Will he do it? It 48 a noticeable fact that no one s eontradicting the president when he declares that a man who seeks to be chosen presidential elector as a re- publican for the purpose of voting for the nominee of anether party, is diy- aonest IFollette must be keeping the bull corral disturbed most of the n never slights the Roosevelt spoke in by thought for today: Speak f o man who is a political op- ient, is a pfogressive sentiment. do_colored citizens expect to their rights if they vote for lidates who openly annul them? reserve Breaking up political parties in- stead of the combinations which make | provender high, is not the best way | to rellet. T orney Whitman of New York attempt to hide the fact that witnesses to the police is to case. oes not | to trust ose his A thousand druggists are united in endeavoring to get doctors:to write | plain. Evidently they have good rea- | son for r action. Things which fly are usually termed )¢k when there are a number of | them together. With aeroplanes, how- ever, Hfleet is the word. Colonel put up 160 fake con- tests in the south to beat Taft in Chi- cago; and still he can make some oters believe there is no one honest but me.” Th Roosevelt should not take his New England crowds too seriously, for that may make disappointment the more No man has addressed bigger bitter, crowds than Colonel Bryan, The Colonel declares he is ready and willing tc give all questions a fair answer; but when asked about sident Taft he replied: “He is a I do not talk on dead is- 1s make president to show a 14th and 15th amendments of the con- it a sign of progressiveness to disrespectful allusions to the of the United States, and willingness to annul the stitution of the United States? The Colonel says, with reference to his nomination: “I consider it the greatest honor that ever came to me!"” How about the vice presidency he wouldn't have and the succession to the presidency he had to take? Republicans who believe in the re- | keille NO RWICH BULLETIN, WEDNES! AUGUST 21, 1912 Mrs, Cather, living down in the country, wanted to get her brother,Bob Taylor, away from the life insurance office for a few days' rest. Bob got away and appeared with a clean shirt and a shotgun warranted to kill any old crow at a distance half a mile. He was told to “just loaf, and he proceeded to do s0. When he had loafed for a couple of days, and as he smoked his pipe on the veranda, the sister asked: “Don’'t you hear it?” ‘The pig grunting—yes.” No, sir; Imean that infernal old crow cawing and shrieking. He has kept it up for months, and 1 want him crow,” replied Bob, as he leaned ‘back and puffed at his pipe, “is a work of nature.” “So are vou." “Then comes the question, have I a Tight to destroy him? As I take it, the worst thing about him 1s his voice. “I am in the life insurance business, you know, and it is our duty to pro- iong life. If the crow must be killed let #t be by your own hand. Some ‘bread soaked in poisoned water will do the trick.” “I have tried that and other things in vain. If you have become a crow champion, at least go out and give him warning to go far and never return.” Brother Bob knocked the ashes from his pipe and shouldered his gun and set forth. The old crow gave him ev- ery chance to fire a fatal shot, but when it came it was a miss by many feet, and the man gave it up with the one’ shot and proceeded to stroll through the woode. A life insurance man must study voices as well as statistics. Mr. Bob Taylor wasn't two minutes deciding that he heard voices belonging to two good looking girls, about 20 vears old each. “Well, vou've seen him at a distance, anyhow, and what @o you think of him “About 24 years old?”’ “Yep.” “Good looking?" “Yep.” “Good figure?” ne.” “Thinks well of himselif”’ ¥ “All young men do that, papa says. “Probably engaged to some girl in town.” “Probably, and she thinks he's just the loveliest thing out.” “No chance for efther of us?’ one for you, my dear, and as for me— “Sue Moreton, what do you mean?’ was exclaimed. “You are too scared to take a chance, OTHER VIEW POINTS | If the correspondent from Armaged- don had sent in a regular batch of items every week, there would not be so many inquiries as to where this resort is located—Meriden Journal. The clergymen are right in fighting police conditions in this city. It is essentially a moral question. We hope they won't tire In the task they have set themselves. It's a tough job, but it must be gone through with—New Haven Journal-Courier. The people’ never heard a lisp from Theodore Roosevelt about the repub- lican party being corrupt and incom- petent and a rotten husk until its na- tional convention month before last said “No” to his demand for its nomi- nation.—Hartford Courant. Those democratic managers who are endeavoring to “trade” with President Taft relative to the abolition of the commerce court are learning that it is a difficult task to convince him of the wisdom of exchanging something in which he_believes for something in which they believe—Westerly Sun. If Madeleine Force Astor should ever wish to marry again there is a fair chance of her being able to re- taln the wealth which her husband left her by will on condition that she aid not marry again. Such a prohibi- tion might be construed as against public policy, it is said.—Waterbury American. The soldiers have returned home from the flelds of strategy and car- nage, but they will go marching on in the moving picture films. While the militiamen worked hard, the photogra- phers worked harder. Soon every moving picture house will reproduce the scenes of strife and struggle.— Bristol Press. We are coming to be more and more an outdoor people. Saturday hall holi- days bring hundreds of thousands of employes into the open for several hours every week, and there is more interest in wholesome athletic sports than ever before. The effect on the health and happiness of the whole American people cannot easily be over- estimated.—Providence Bulletin. The democrats of the house failed by about 60 votes in overriding the president’s veto of the legislative, ex- ecutive and judiclal supply bill, and the bill fails. The duty of congress is to send a bill to the president which be can sign, or, failing that, to make some adequate provision for salaries, pensions, etc., etc. This last will have to be done or the democrats might as well run down some steep place into the sea as their protofypes did of old timé.—Bridgeport Standard. That is not a very desirable adver- tisement which 18 being spread broad- cast In the newspapers concerning Greenwich. The article is being almost universally headed: “Rich town; poor schools. The average family man would hesitate to make such a town his home. If he is bullt right, he lives mostly for his family, and he insisis first of all that his children be given an equal chance with other children by having good educational privileges "Twixt good schools and wealthy nelghbors, he will choose the former every time.—Ansonia Sentinel It the man who set Waterbury hy the ears, when he set several fires in this city, gets a sentence such as was dealt out in New York recently, he will have a home for the rest of his lite. This New York firebug was give an indeterminate sentence of 15 years A man who in cold blood not only takes chances, but also deliberately in- vites them, of roasting men, women and children to death ought never by the law to be allowed such dangerous liberty again, any more than a small- Pox patient 'should be permitted to roam at large through the community. The public in such cases should have all the benefit of the doubt.—Water- bury Democrat. SR el SO Norway s considering a hydroelec- tric scheme which is calculated to rep- Tesent a capacity of more than two hundred thousand horse power. e Ll L e S publican policies and Taft should have no fear. He can lose ten states and still win in the electoral college. The new apportionment be a distinctive help to the party. The appointment of the president of Cornell to be minister to Greece is most fortunate all around. It assures an excellent representative for the government and the spending of a profitable year’ cation by the pro- Lessor NOT EXACTLY A PROPOSAL of congress will | but I'm geing te propese to him, It's leap year, you know. Yes, ma’am, I'm £9Ing to ask for his band and heart.” There were merTy peals of laughter, and then'the question was asked: “How are you going to get an intro- duction? That must come first, you know. You can't walk up to him on the highway and ask him to be yours.” “‘Oh, Romance will bring it ~about somehow. Yes, sir, if that young man remains here for a ‘week longer he will ‘be mine, or 1 shall be a jilted maiden.” “You are just in fun.’ “Watch me and see. No use of hay- ing leap year if our sex doesn’t take advantage of it.” Bob Taylor heard every word of the conversation, and he wasn't a bit con- sclence stricken, either. Ho had taken chances of hearing himself criticised instead of praised. He had noticed leap year on the calendar and had Tead newspaper squibs about it, but until this hour Ke had given no particular thought to it, How was she going to manage it? The question was answered almost as soon as asked. When the girls got up to go they cautioned each other to use care in re-crossing the creek by the log. The one with the chestnut hair went first. Then came the turn of the one who had said that romance would bring about the conventioual introduc- tlon. She was heavier than her chum —just enough heavier to cause the log to crack and creak and finally break. There were yells and screams as she went with & kerflop into water two feot deep, and Bob Taylor was on hand to do the right thing. He did it by get- ting very wet and pulling a still wetter malden out on the bank afd helping to conduct her half a mile to her home. There wasn't much conversation. Mr. Taylor didn't seek to explain how he camo to be on the spot, thing the golden haired water witch had to say in the privacy of her room was: Tl bet that man wvas right there somewhere as we talked! And if he was he must have heard round what I said about leap vear “Perhaps Bob had heard the con- versation, and perhaps not. At any rate, as the girls figured, he would not dare let it be known that he had. As he reached his sister's in a dripping state, the woman cried out “Bob Taylor, what on earth “T went out to shoot that old crow. But did you shoot him?" No; I missed the crow but shot a &l “Oh, Bob, i Sue Moreton. “] will! I'm just waiting for her to pop the question. That she has popped, and if she plans to jilt me there'll be the awfulest row you ever heard of. See her and tell her what a determined man your brother is.” Six months later, as the engaged lov- ers walked in the moonlight, Miss Sue shyly asked: “I knew you were at the creek that day and heard what I sald, but you o't call it proposing, do you?” “Oh, no, no, no. You simply busted that log and fell into the water that I might pull you out and marry you.’— St. Louis Globe-Demaocrat. you would only marry and the first| IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN The Mystery of Man and Woman—Ill. The woman is practical, The man ls the idealist. The business, for instance, in which the ideal predominates, almost to the total exclusion of practicality, is gam- bling; and there are few female gam- blers. To be sure there are some wom- en at the tables at Monte Carlo, just as there are some women who smoke and swear, but the number will never be re has never been a first rank ‘Woman poet. ent day literature is least ideal. It 15 man who is the dreamer. The woman is the common sense. Man is the builder. keeper. Man is the pioneer. to the edges of all makes cities. centers population. The ideal monarch is female. torfa was one of the greatest, bec she sat stiil and held on things. X are, to preve Gov. Simeon Baldwin of cut impressed h as a “nice old gey d there 18 acditional interest nor Baldwin. While in here he plays rather skilfully Payne-Aldrich free list, it {8 doubtf and neurotics, an as well as with man: men of real conspicuous geni not the tendency in all the neurc to gravitate new movement makin And has not pro achieved in the end by and fanatics and n forwarq the gr and non-progre: not have pro and you car a certain pri tic T George W. trust organi t is certain he has not had time for much work that MNne this summer.—Washix Star. On the contrary, women are Writing Tnore and more nowadays,because pres- incarnation of Woman is the He pushes ever Woman It is also_she who con- use for 'the duty of a monarch is to keep things as they Hard to Convert Vermont Republicans Connecti- audience “onnectl- ia speeches with the Molly Pitcher. In all our school histories—that is, histeries of the United States—honor: able mention is made of Molly Pitcher, who did good service as a soldler in the revolutionary war. Noume of these textbooks give us any olew to Molly's origin, but nearly all of them tell us that the brave woman lles in an un- marked grave, having passed away without the recognition of her un- grateful couptry. Sometimes she is buried on the banks of the Hugson, but as a general thing the historians leave us to infer that the locatjon of her grave is entirely unknown, This is all wrong and I hope that the com- piler of the next school history of our country will read what is here told of the heroine, and after verifying the facts give in his book such attention to the true story of her life as her services entitle her to. Mary Ludwig was the daughter of Pennsylvania Dutch parents, industri- ous people with a large family to sup- ort. In 1768, when about twenty years old Mary “hired out” as maid of all work in the family of Wiliam Ir- vine of Carlisle, and on July 24 of the following year became the wife of John Casper Hayes, the town barber. Seven years later, when the war broke out, Hayes enlisted as a private in the First Pennsylvania artillery, but was afterward transferred to the Seventh Pennsylvania infantry, commanded by Col. William Irvine, his wife's former employer. When the artillery regiment was ordered to go to the froht Molly marched with it, having obtained the cut was very much the mother state |authority of the colonel (Thomas to Vermont, and o visit here by her | Proctor) to serve in her husband's venerable governor is a happy event |battery as cook and laundress. At the apart from polities. As a distingulsh- | battle of Monmouth (ireehold), New ed member of Roosevelt's Anantas club | Jersey, Hayes was wounded while rving his gun, but his place was soon filled by his wife, who rushed to fthe front when she heard of his fall 1l | picked up the rammer he had dropped if hig coming will change many, if any, |and till the battle ended did as good republican votes to Wilson. Ile does |service in loading the piece as could S nent: Hoiedard e been done by the best drilled man BRI 6" convest Verinel the battery. When the fifit was land News. over, Molly busied herself in carrying i : s water for the wounded, and it was Socialism and Insanity. 2l kil e name “Molly Pitcher.” Dr. Alfred Salter, socialist an Mol nd did not die on the candidate for Bermondsey, I field, but w he recovered from his diseus lsm and Insan wound he the infantry regi- & socl publication, makes it :bove and remained startling sm!(‘mcm with was declared. A think we shall eve tew aching Carlisle altogether, and I Molly widow, but a year not. think "1t is s y | Jate McCauley, who we should.’ not t | seems to have unhappy life. moveme he whi On Washington's ., when sane in its tender years ature of Pennsylvania ft of forty dollars and dollars a year for her ¢ services during the revo- She uary, 1833, and soldier, “with the n the old Carlisle ears aft- 1s, on the Fourth of July, ens of Carlisle erected monument over the hero- . It bears this inscription: | MOLLY McCAULEY, rned in History as Molly Pitcher E of Monmouth, July 4, per's March 17, the lowest prices. 1 . : Tmllery: Lead %&Efl : /5/’ £ School Clothing for the Kiddies The Business Centar of Norwic) SOME POINTERS There are several important things to be considered when the thing comes up. Wearability, appearance and general fitness for and last, the materials must be appropriate for the purpose in appearance. Goods Department has the best and most suitable of the materials for these dresses at question of School Clo- the purpose. They must be strong enough to withstand the many strains put on them by active young bodies. The colors must be fast, as constant washing is the portion of children’s clothing— Our Wash tended description. The the imported goods. ability it has no rival, and lutely fast. 15c A for boys’ clothing. tremely good and it will we 17c A This 30-inch material is one dresses. the colors are guaranteed. BATES’ GINGHAMS These Ginghams are too well known to n shown in plain colors, Seersucker stripes and plaids. splendid, strong gingham for the purpose. 12%¢c A YARD NAUSHON ZEPHYR GINGHAM This leader of Domestic Ginghams riv In the softness of finish and dur- close second to the imported. 32 inches wide. range of plaids, stripes and checks, also solid ¢ GALATEA CLOTH This is particularly well adapted for bloomer suits and The patterns and colorings are ex- KINDERGARTEN CLOTH used materials for boys’ suits and ladies’ and children’s It is shown in novelty stripes and plaid and this splendid cloth have given it a place in the front rank. de are 27 inches wide and : 1y s in every v in color and pattern it is a The colors are abso- We have it in a wi 10T, YARD ar like iron, YARD of the best known and most The wearing qualities of TWO WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FROM THE LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Women’s Wash Dress Skirts $1.00 to $1.25 Dress Skirts for 69¢ We offer a good variety of desirable Skirts at this Get one for shirt- wear to finish the sea- son. Some of them are made of fine linene, buttoning at the side, and others are made of good striped materials with the stylish panel back. Wednesday, Your Choice 69c w amemaSIPTm:gee Coats We offer a small lot of fine Pongee Coats, no two of which are alike, at half price for Wednesday. These are full length coats, handsome in design and most prettily trimmed. They were made to sell as high as $10.98. Wednesday, Your Choice S T i oS S ik b e DR BREED THEATER FEATURE PICTURE TODAY The Redemption of ed fube Superb Western Feature ' Admission 10c AUDITORIUM Evening toc o 20c TODAY AND TOMORROW Actual Scenes of the War of the RED AND BLUE ARMIES—Gaumont Weekly Today Only DEWAR'S COMEDY ANIMAL CIRCUS DAVIST Three Day FAIR 58th Annual Fair 0f the New London Gounty Agricultural Saciety, Norwich, Sept. 2, 3, 4 OPENING LABOR DAY Large exhibits of Live Stock in all classes. The best of Horse Racing every day. SHOWS 2.30,7,845 ATR B Photo-Plays The Devine Solution The Relief of Lucknow Black Sheep Pathe Weekly No. 31 Opens Labor Day ! The Big Connecticut Fair GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Charter Osk Park, HARTFORD. September 2, 3, 4, 5,6 DAY AND NIGHT. $50,000 in Purses and Premiums Mammoth Agricultural Exhibits. Three Great Races Each Day. Wonderful Midway Shows. Roman Hippodrome Races. Gorgeous Fireworks Display Countless Free Attractions. Musle—Gevds Foet Guard Bend. i miselon—Da; } might, 5. (Children Under Half Price.) Excursions on All Raflroad We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shzll be ours to pleass you. An{ information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. Baseball Goods at Reduced Prices A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 75c each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From i2 12 AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt | | attention. J, W. MALLBTT. Tel.706-2 7. Market St Motor Cycle Racing each day. Wrestling Bouts on the stage.in front of the grand- stand. High Class Vaudeville by the following skilled artists: THE FOUR GROVINIS, Conter tion novelty, strong tooth work, hand balancing and ground tumbling. THE RECKLESS RECKLAWS, Roller Skating novelty. Comedy ané Sensational Bicyclists. MLLE. MABELLE and her Traines Animals. In the last named act a monkey s to ride around the track on a bicycls Ecursion r: on the railroads. SPECIAL at REUTERS sparagus Ferns 7c each Also 50c Boston Ferns at 39¢ SPECIAL SALE The Rattler 30-hour Alarm Clock. «veraare, 69C | The Autocrat 55-hour 15-minute intermittent $2.00 Alarm CIOCE s sieinsipsmpnicinisn i Qe s s o0 Eids s sl TS Liquid Veneer, 25C SIZe. .vs st vtv s sisioesiois oioioieisio « 106 Liquid Veneer, 50C Sizé . .cocvicsinn s soines ool I0C Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ... s s.s0 savaclie Bread Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove. ... ........10¢ Friction Gds Lightels .. s iospobatuimas s s iie 10c Folding Lunch Boxes. .. o ) e | o 8¢ S'Red Seal Buatteties ¥.. o vavi it e U $1.00 RAZOES o oo b ime i b asd o LG ok . o . S50c Pocket Knives, fully warranted................35¢ E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen. R IR Walker’s Harness Oil Dressing, 25c can..............19% 1-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and nails $1.50 to $1.25 per roll Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial ...$125 In a Minute Insect Destroyer, per bottle. cos 250 The celebrated Leonard Watch Cases, made of composition gilt metals . ..$1.00 Boy Scout Knives and Hatchets. Stovink for red stove lids. : Potmend mends everything—enamelware, etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street Bulletin Building, ——