Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 8

MAYORS COMING MERE FOR JUNE MEETING. Met im Hartford Thursay—Little Business Done. The winter meeting of the Mayors’ assoclation of Connecticut was held in Hartford Thursday, Vice President Charles Kerr, ex-mayor of Danbury, presiding. Owing to the illness of ex- Mayor Edward W. Hooker of Hartford, who is president of the assoclation, therée was no business to be presented, and . the small number in attendance E the read- ing of the minutes by the secretary, Dr. J. Milton Coburn, ex-mayor of South Norwalk. A later adjournment was taken to the mayor's office in the city hall, where there was an informal discussion of civic matters and some talk on general state legislation. The annual meeting of the mayors’ assoclation will be held the latter part of June in Norwich. At the, luncheon at the Allyn house the party was -aced by the presence of venerable avid N, Camp, ex-mayor of New Britain. Others at the luncheon were Vice President Kerr, Secretary Coburn, or Louis R. Cheney of Hartford, ex-Mayor C. T. Driscoll of New Ha- venm, ex-Mayor Wallace Dann of Nor- walk, ex-Mayor Frederick P. Burr of Middletown. COUNTY DIRECTOR FOR HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CLUB. G. Warren Davis Elected—C. B. Pome- roy of Willimantic Vice President. [ Fifty members of the Connecticut Holstein-Frelsian Cattle club attended the annual meeting of the organization in Hartford Thursday. A committee ‘was appointed to seek an appropria- tion from the general assembly to en- able Connecticut to have an exhibit of cattle at the Panama exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Resolutions on the death of F. K. Ellis of Elling- ton were adopted. An address was delivered by R. E. Buell of Wallingford on The Different Tests of Cattle and was followed by a discussion. officers and directors were President, R. L. Sadd, Wap- vice ‘president, C. B. Pomeroy, ic; secretary, E. N. Lake, Newington; treasurer, R. E. Buell, Mallingford; directors, H. Irving Todd, Hamden, M. T. Russell for Tolland county, G. Warren Davis for New London county, Myron C. Knapp for Fuairfleld county. EXPECTS WORKMEN’S BILL WILL BE PASSED Congressman Higains Believes It Will Get Through Congress This Session. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 30.—Congressman gins, member of the house judi- v committee sald vesterday that there was every prospect of getting “the workman's compensation bill through congress at this session. The menate passed the bill at the last ses- sion and it has been pending before the judlciary committee since that time. It has now been taken up and will be reported favorably to the house within a few days and an effort will be made to get a vote of the measure. LECTURE ON NORWAY. Rev. J Eldred Brown Entertalned the Knights of King Arthur and Their Friends. The Knights of King Arthur and their friends enjoyed a delightful social time Thursday evening in the Sunday ®chool rooms of the Trinity HEpiscopal church. There was an interesting lec- ture on Norway by the rector, Arch- deacon J, Fldred Brown, illustrated by 50 attractive colored siides. A pleas- ing mausical pro me was carried out and an exciting time was experi- enced by the young people in landing fish from King Arthur's fish pond. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and lemonade were gerved by the members of St. Margaret’s chapter, CITY MISSION GIFTS. Acknowledgments for Articles During the Month of January. Articles of clothing and household supplies were recetved at the City Mi: sion rooms during the month of uary from the following sources, for ‘which gratefu] thanks are rendered: A Friend, Another Friend, 149 Broad- way, Ladies’ socity of First Baptist church, Mrs. S. B. Case, E. W. A Friend, Miss Rudd, Mrs. Kind, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, 120 Broadway, Miss Hour} Emily C. Carmoll, Mrs. C. S. Mrs. J. C. Perkins, Miss Ann Fenner, Miss Mary A. C. Avery, Miss Norton, Mrs L. M. Fuller, Charles A. Johnson, Mrs. Amos ‘A. Browning, Mrs. Herbert Willey. THIRD COMPANY DANCE. ant Social Event Giyen at Ar- mory by Coast Artillery Boys. Pi A pleasant dance was given Thurs- day evening at the armory by the Third company, C. A. C, C. N. G, with an unusually large attendance, and all ‘enjoyed a delightful time, Music for the dancing, which lasted until midnight, was furnished by the Cadillac orchestra. The affair was a fine success socially and financially. The committee in charge was com- posed of Sergeant Brewster and Pri- Vates Mason and Ennis, AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photoplays. In every act a laugh, and a good one, is the distinguishing feature of the vaudeville bill for the end of the week at the Davis theater; and on Thursday there were large houses on- hand at matinee and evening hours to ienjoy the three turns with their fine election of photoplays accompanying. arry A. Emerson and Grace Celeste ere paired in a pretty and well acted comedy skit that goes through with a running accompaniment of applause. Berry & Berry are two comedy vocal- ists that get 2 lot of fun out of their moultitudinous assortment of instru- ments, which include alto horns, ban- jos., saxophones. cornets and claTinets. Leggins and Murloine in negro comedy and vocalism are the real thing in that fleld of entertainment, and in the plc- ture reels there are Dr. Gar Bl Hama, which is along the Sherlock Holmes lines, the instructive Mutual Weekly and two good comedy reels. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Another classy bill is that appear; @ 1g the last half of the weekiflgt the Auditorium, including varied vau- deville attractions, all of topline quali- ty, and well selected motion pictures. The Ryan Brothers have a programme of novel stunts on the swinging rings, trapeze and on ropes attached to the roof and to the floor and go through their number in 2 whirlwind style, furnishine sensations all the way. Morris and Clarke, blackface come- dians and singers, have some reaily new jokes and some entertaining songs. The third number is a musical novelty presented by Les Gugets, the big feature of the act being the se- lection by Mr. Guget on the huge horn twenty feet In length which is sup- ported by two assistants. .. The two-reel Bison 101 film, The Re- demption of White Hawk, is the chief attraction among the motion pictures. A new strapt which is to be called North street been begun at East- ern Point near the golf links. It runs over land purchased of the Eastwood Park association which covers about 22 acres. It is to be a macadam roed. " ORDER BY Norwich is tbe\GreutTndingCenh-eofEutem Connecticut. Prices for quality the lowest. Our Rural Deliveries reach everyone in this territory. The new Parcels Post Service should make it possible for every person within this territory to buy just what they want with very little expenditure of time and money. The remotest dweller on farm or in village; or the mechanic or housewife toqbuay to spare the time or expense to come to the store, can order and have delivered to them by Parcels Post at less expense than the cost of car fare. The most distant can buy practically as cheap as the person next door. ALARM CLOCKS—T5c, postage 8c; $1.25, postage 1lc; $2.00, postage Sc ALUMINUM ENAMEL—15c, 25c, and 40c% postage 5¢ ANGLE IRONS—(Flat) 2x2x8-8 in, 2 for bc; postage (1 to 60) 5¢ 3x8x1-2 in, 2 for Gc; postage (1 to 18) 5c 4x4x3-4 in, 2 for 5c; postage (1 to 9) 5c Corner, 2x2x5-8 in., 2 for 5c; postage (1 to 15) bc 3x3x8-4 in., 2 for 5¢; (1 to 16) 5c 4x4x1 In, bc each; postage (1 to 3) 5¢ (Special price on dozen or more.) ANNEALED WIRE—(Stove pipe), 50 feet carton, 5c; post. (1 to 6) 5c Brass, (Annealed or Spring) 1 oz spool, 18 or 20 wire, 5c; postage (1 to 12) be Copper, 1 oz. spool, 5¢; postage (1 to 12) 5c { AWLS BRAD—sc; postage (1 to 6) 5c Pegging, 10c; postage (1 or 2) 5c Sewing, 10c; postage (1 or 2) 5c Handle and Tool, 25c; postage (1 or 2) 5c; and 75c; postage 5¢ Scratch, 5c; postage (1 to 6) bc : Ice, 15¢c; postage (1 to 5) 5c; 25c, postage (1 to 3) be Speedy Sewing, 75c; postage (1 to 3) 5c AXES—Kelley, without handle, 76¢c; postage, 15c Keen Kutter, without handle, warranted, $1.00; postage, 15c; with handles $1.25; postage, 15 House, short handle, 75¢c; postage, 15c Broad, 50c to $1,25; postage, 17c Handles, 25c; postage, Sc Stones, 10c; postage, (1 or 3) bc Wedges, 5c; postage (1 tg.12) bc BAG SNAPS—2 for bc; postage (1 to 30) Bc BAIT BOXES—15c; postage 5c BALANCES—Spring, 10c; postage (1 to 5) 5c BARNDOOR—Latches, (extra heavy) 15c; postage Sc Pulls, (extra heavy) 10c; postage be BASE KNOBS ic; postage (1 to 12) Gc BASIN PLUGS—3c; 1, 11-8, 11-4, 15-8, and 11-2, postage (1 to 12) 5c BATTERIES—Columbia Dry Cell, 20c each; postage 11c BELLSDoor-turn, 35c; postage Sc Hlectric, 40c; postage be BENDING SPRINGS—1 inch, 15c; postage 8c 134 inch, 25c; postage 14c 2 inch, 85c; postage 20c BIBBS—Compression, % ‘inch, 50c; postage bc Hose, % inch, 50c; postags Gc BINDING OIL CLOTH—4x4, 10c; postage (1 to 8) 5c BIRD CAGE—Springs, 5c, 10c, and 15c; postage 5c Brackets Gc and 10c; postage bc BITS—Auger, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 16-16s; postage 5c pound. Falr, 10, 15, 15, 20, 20, 25, 25: postage 5c pound Excellent, 20, 20, 25, 2, 35, 85, 35; postase 5o pound Keen Kutter, 25, 25, 30, 40, 45, 50, 60; pestage 5c pound Sets, 8 & I, 6 in set, $1.50; postage fg_ Keen Kutter Set, warranted, 13 in set, $4.50; postage léc Expansion Bits Cut, 1-2 to 11-2, 65e; postage be Expansion Bits Cut, 7-8 te 3, 900; pestage 6o Spiral, 7-3 to 3, $1.50; postage 5o Gimlet, 10c; postage (1 to 12) 5e Screw Driver, 15 and 25¢; postage (1 te 8) e Countersink, 10c, 15c, and 25c¢; postage (1 to 6) bc BOLTS—Carriage bolts, 1 to 30 each, from 3ac; to $1.35 per C., weight 3 to 10 pounds per C.; postage 5e te 33 Door, 10c, 15c, 20; postage &c Ring*16e; pestage (1 te 3) Ge Suit Case, fe; postage (1 te 1) 5e BOX—Corner (Brass) b te 10c each; postage (1 te 12) Se Mitre, $2.50; postage 20c . Mail, . and 56e; pestage 8c Mail Rural, 75¢; postage 20c Lunch, Sc, 10, 25¢, 50¢; postage 5¢ Tin with Koid Hot Bottle, 0; postaze 17c BRACKETS—Shelf, 10c, 13¢, 15¢, 20c, 25¢ per pdir; postage 5c Table, 15¢ each; postage 5e¢ BRUSHES Clothes, all bristle, 35c; postage 5¢ Paint, 5¢, 10c, 15¢, 25¢, S0c, T0c, 90c, $1.25; postage 5c Serub, 5e, 10¢; postage 5¢ Whitewash, 85c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; postage Se Sink, 5¢; postage (1 te 6) ¢ Shoe bristles, 25c; postage e Window, 35c and 50c; postage 5c BUTTONS—Electric push, wood or metal, 10c; postage (1 to 6) 5c BUTTS—Wrought Steel narrow fast, 1 inch to 3 inch, 5 to 10c per pair; p e 5c for one pound. Narrow brass, 1-3 inch, 5¢ to 15¢c per pair;pestage extra Loose, 2x2 to 4x4, 5¢ to 15¢ per pair;postage (1 to 2 pair) Se Loose pin, 8c to 25c per pair; postage extra Gauge Stanley, postage $c CABINET SCRAPERS—10c; postage (1 to 6) 5c CALLIPERS—Inside and Outside, 15c, 25¢; postage 5c Sawyer’s machinist spring, inside or outside, 2in. te #in., 60 to T5c CAN OPENERS—5 and 10c; postage (1 to 6) e CARDS—Cattle, 10c and 15c; postage (1 to 3) 5c CASTERS—Commodes etc., 10c and 15c set; postage (1 te 2 sets) Je Ballbearing plate, 20c and 30c set, postage (1 to2 sets) 5c CATCHES—Cupboard, 5¢, 10c, 15¢, 25c; postage (1 to 8) be Séreen door, automatic 15¢c; postage (1 to 6) 5c; with knobs, 20e; _ postage (1 to 2) 5c CEMENT WORKERS' TOOLS— ‘Wood handle, Irod Edger, 35c: postage 8o Wood handle, Iron Jointer, 35c; postage 5o ‘Wood handle, Iron Curb Edger, 35¢; postage 8o Wood handle, Iron Inside Step Edger, 35¢; postage 8o Wood handle, Iron Gutter Edger, 36c; postage 8c Wood handle, Iron Gutter Edger. 35c; postage 8c Wood handle, Iron Dot Roller, 8ic; postage 23c CHAIR SEATS—Wood. 12 to 16 inches, 5c to 10c; postage Bc Imitation Leath Fibre, 12 to 16 inches, 10c and 16c; postage 5c Imitation Cane Steel, 12 to 16 inches, 25¢; postage bc Nails, brass head, 50 in carton, 5o; postage 6 CHALK—Carpenters’ 10c doz.; postage 5c CHISELS—Butt, Keen Kutter, warranted 1 inch, 50c; 11-4 inch, 60c; 2 inch, 85c: postage 5c Cape, 1-4 to 3-8 inch, 15c; postage (1 to 12) Sc Cape Plumber’s, 25c; postage bc Calking Plumber’s, 25c; postage 5c COLD CHISELS— Fair quality, 1-4 in. 6c, 3-8 in. 10c, 1-2 in. 10c, 5-8 in. 15c, 1 L.n 25¢; postoge 5c to 8¢ “Will Wear”, 1-4 in 10c, 3-8 in. 15c, 1-2 in. 20c Keen Kutter, 1-4 in. 15¢, 3-8 in. 15c. 1-2 in. 20c, 5-8 ip. 26c, 3-4 in. 35¢, 1 in. 50c; postage 5¢ to Sc Round Nose and Diamond, 1-2 in. 26c, 5-8 in. 30c, 1 in. 60c; postege 5c to Se N SOCKET FIRMER Samson, 1-8 in. 15c, 1-4 in. 15c, 3-8 in. 20c, 4-3 in. 20e, 5-8 in. 25c, 6-8 in. 25c, 7-8 in. 35¢, 1 in. 40c, 11-4 in. 45c, 11-2 in. 45c, 13-4 in. 60c, 2 in. 60; postage 5c Russell Bevel, 1-4 in. 35c, 3-8 in. 36c, 4-8 in. 40c, 5-8 in. 45c, 7-8 in. 50c, 1 in. 50c, 11-4 in. 55¢, 11-2 in. 60c, 13-4 in. 60c, 2 in. 60; postage 5c Witherby Bevel, 1-8 in. 30c, 1-4 in. 30c, 3-8 in. 85c, 4-8 in. 35c, 5-8 in. 40c, 6-8 4n. 40c. 7-8 in. 45c, 1 in. 46c, 11-4n. 50c 11-2 in. 55c, 13-4 1n, 60c, 2 in. 65c; postage bc Keen Kutter, 1-8 in. 45¢, 1-4 in. 50c, 3-8 in. 60, 4-8 fn. 60c, 5-8 in. 65c, 6-8 in. 65c, 7-8 In. 70c, 1 1n. 70c, 11-4 in. T5c, 11-2 in. Tc, 13-4 in. 80c, 2 In. 85¢; postage 5c Sets, $3.00, $4.50, $5.50, $5.75; (12 in set)~postage 32c < We enumerate but a few of the thousands of things which might be ordered and received by this means. TANG FIRMER—Wade & Butcher, $4.50 per set; postage 320 1-4 in. 28c, 8-8 in. 25c, 4-8 in. 30c, 5-8 in. 86c, 7-8 in. 40c, 1 in. 40c, 11-4 in. 50c, 11-2 in. 60c, 13-4 in, 70c, 2 in. T6c; postage o CLEAVERS—Family, 25c; postage 5o CLIPPERS—Tollet, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25; postage 5S¢ 2 CLOTHES LINES—10c, 15c, 20c, 35c; postage 5o Sash Cord 100-foot, 76c; postage 8c CLOTHES—Brushes, Extra good bristles, 35c; postage 5c ‘Whisp, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25¢; postage 5o Pulleys, bc, 10c 18¢; postage (1 to 3) Se Hooks, wire 10c per doz;postage 5c Hooks, 6c and 10c each; postage (8 to 6) 5o Pins, 2¢ per doz; postage (5 doz) 50 o Pins with spring, tc per doz.; postage (8 doz) 5c COACH SCREWS— 1-4 in. diameter; 2, 2%, 8, 4 Inches long, 20, 3 for bc; postage (1 to 8) e 5-16 in. dlameter; 2, 8, inches long, 3 for 5o; & to 5 in. long, 3o; 2 “ for 5o; postage (1 to 6) 5c 8-8 in. dlameter; 2 inches long, 2c, 8 for bc; 8, 4 5, 6 inches long, 3¢, 2 for bc; postage (1 to 5)- 5o Special price per C. COBBLER—SETS—Stand, 8 last etc,, 60c; postage 29¢ COPPER TUBBING—1-4 inch for auto use, 10c per foot; postage @ to 12 ft.) 5e CORKSCREWS—10c, automatic 25c; postage 5o COVER KNOBS—2c, 3 for Gc; postage (1 to 12) 5o CORN HOOKS AND KNIVES—326c each; postage 5c COUNTERSINKS—10c, 15c, 26¢; postage (1 to 6) 5S¢ CUPS—Force, 20c and 25c; postage b Glass measuring, 5c; postage 5o Ofl b, 106, 250; postage bc CURTAIN RODS—S5c and 10c; postage (1 to 4) 5o DAMPERS—Stoves 5, 5%, 6 inches, 10c; postage 5o DIVIDERS—Wing 25c; postage 5o Extension, 8 inch, 50c; postage 5o DOG—Chain, 6 feet, 25c; postage 50 Collars, 16c, 26c, 35c; postage Go Collar locks, 10c, 15¢, 25¢; postage 5o Leads, 10c; postage bo DOOR BELLSTurn, 35c; postase 8o Blectrio 40c; postage 5o Stops 5¢; postage (1 to 13) Be Sprinss 10c, 15¢c; postage bo Knobs, 100; postage 50 Latches, 10c, heavy lic: postage 5o Pulls, be, 10c; postage 5¢ DRAWER—Locks, 10c, 15¢, 23c, 100, 75; pestage 5o Knobs, ba, 10¢; postase (1 to 6) 5o Pulls, 50, 10c; postage (1 to 6) 5e DRILALS—Breast $2.50, §2.85 jpostage 2 Hand $1.50; pestage 80 Bit steck, 10c to 35c; pestage &e TMwist rd. shank, 3-32 te 16-32, 5o te ébs; pestaze (4 te 12) 5e Wire Ne. 1 te 60, 6e to 10c each; postdge (I"te 13) be EGG BEATERS—10c, 15¢; pestage 5¢ EMERY GLOTH—5¢ sheet, 50c doz; pestage 5o FAUGETS—Woed 100, 156; pestage 56 Brass 1-2 inch, 50¢; postage ag FILES—Slim taper 5, 5% 6 inch, bc, 10c; postage 5 Flat 8, 8, 10 inches, 18¢, 12¢, 15¢; postage $c FLUE STOPS— 5c and 16c; postage 5¢ GAS—Brackets, 6 inches stationary, 20c; postage¢] to 4) 3 9% inches single swing, 35c; postage (1 to 2) be 18 inohes double swing, 50c; postage (1 to 2) b Rubber Connections, sc and 10c per foot; postage extra Female Hose Cocks, 1-2x3-8 in, 15¢; postage (1 te.8) o IndependentCocks, 3-8x3-8 in. 16c;postage (1 te 3) be Pillars, 2c each, doz.; postage (1 to 50) bc Tips, 1c each, 10c d postage (1 to 56) e Lighters Friction, cach; postage (1 to 10) Be =5 _Butt Stanley, Toc; postage be rking 25c¢; postage (1 to 4) 5c GATE——Hinges, swing, 45¢ set; postage 8e Latches, top for swing; 15¢; pestage 5S¢ latehes, upright swing, 16¢i postage e Heavy wrought iren with sctéw er plate Plate, fast joint, 10 in. 40c, 12 in, 50, 14 in. 56e; leose, 13 im. 50c, 14 In. 50c, 16 in. 60ci postage 18e . Sc. hk., fast jeint, 14 in: 65e, 16 in. TSc; pestage 28e GLASS CUTTERS—i0e, 25ej pestage (1 to 6) e GLUE—Bottles, 5e and 10ci eans iGe, 20c, 8ic; pestaze fBe GOLD PAINT—1ic, 25e, 40c; postage 5c GOUGES—% in, 85c; postase te GRASS SHEARS—2ic, 50cj postage 5o HACK SAWS—complete 8 in,, 10e, 25¢, 50c; pestage 8¢ Adjustable 8 te 12 In., Tic te $1.50; postage 8o Blades, § in, 5¢ each, 50c doz.; postaze 5o HALTER CHAINS—@ feet, 25c; postage 8c HAMMERS—10c, 25¢, 85c, 50c, 85c, 75¢; postage 8¢ Carpenters’, 450c; K. K. guaranteed, 65¢; Athol, guaranteed, 68c; postage 8c Handles, 6o and 10c; postage (1 to 2) 5o Machinist Ball Peln, 8 oz, 40c, 12 oz 45¢. 16 oz 50c, 20 oz. 5O0c; postage 8c Riveting, 4 oz, 25¢, 7 oz, 3be, 13 oz. 50c; ‘postage bc HAMMOCK HOOKS—screw or plate, fc eachs postage (1 to 2) be HASPS HINGE—steel, 5c, 10c, 150; postage (1 to 4) Erass, 10c, heavy 3bc, safety 10c and 15c; postas HATCHETS—385¢, 50c, 75¢; postage llc Broad, 76c, 85¢, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25; postage 17c Half, 65c, 7bc, 86¢, $1.00; postage Sc Hunter's, 50c, with sheaf Tbc; postage Sc House, 75;; postage 8¢ Lath, $1.00, $1.25; postage Sc = Shingling, 6bc, 75¢ , $1.00; postage Sc Heel plates, bc doz.; postage 5¢ HINGES—see Butts Screen door, 10c per pair; postage 5c HOSE CLAMPS—5c, 10c; postage (1 to 6) bec Couplings, 10c, 15¢; postage (1 to 2) bc Nozzles, 45¢; postage 5¢ KALSOMINE BRUSHES—35c, $1.00, $1.75, $2.00; postage Sc KNIVES—Bread, 10c,/25c; postage ic Boneing, K. K. 35c; postage 5¢ Butcher, 10c, 16c, 25c, 35c, Boc, 7Bc, $1.00; postage 5¢ Drawing, 65c, Tc, 85¢; postage Sc Kitchen paring, bc, 10c, 26; postage be Mincing, 10¢; postage 50 . Pocket, 25¢ 35c, b0c, 76c, $1.00; postage Sc Putty, 10c, 15¢, 20c, 25¢; postage bc 1 Sabattier, 50c, 75c; postage 5o Skinning, 25c, 85¢; postage 5o Shoe, 10c, 16c; postage bo ‘Wall, 10c, 250, 50c; postase Ba and Forks, $1.50 set; postage 8o LADLES—Plumber’s, 25c; postage 8¢ LEMON SQUEEZERS—b0, 10c; postage Bo LETTER BOX PLATES—50c, 650, T5c, 8jc; postage ic “Prices subject to change without notice. (Cut out and save this list) LOCKS—Chest, 10c, 20c, 25¢, 40¢,” 5l Drawer, 10c, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 40, Desk, 50; postage 5c Pad, 10c, 15¢, 25c, 85c, 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $L.T5; postage o Rim, 16c, 25c; postage 5o Mortise, 250, 40c, 60c; postage 5o Sets, 50c, 76c, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50; postage 3o Bash, §c, 10c; postage (1 to 6) postage bo Trunk, 16c, 25¢; postage bc ‘Wardrobe, 10c, 16c, 20c, 75c; postage 5o MATTOCKS—50c; postage 17c 2% MEAT CHOPPERS—76c, $1.00, $1.25; postage %o MUCILAGE—5e¢; postage be NAIL8—4c 1b.; postage exira Brass Head, 50 in carton, §c; postage (1 to 18) So NIGHT LATCHES—35c, 50c, $1.00, $1.35, $1.35; postage 5o NIPPERS—End' Cutting, 25¢, 35 500; postage bo NUMBERS —Alaminum, 5o each; postage (I to 20) Bo NUT CRACKERS—325c; postage fo OAR LOCKS—150 pair; postageSo OIL—3 in 1, 10c, 35c. 500; postage 5o OILERS—Se, 100, 200, 350; postage §o OYSTER KNIVES—250; postage 5o PAINT—A1l kinds and prio PAPER—Sand, 1c sheet, 10c pef domy postage So Emery, 5c sheet PET COCK—15¢c; postage 5o PICK AXE—50c; postage 200 PICTURE WIRE—5c; postage (1 to 6) Sa Hooks, 5¢, 10¢, 13¢, 20c per dom; postage be PINCERS Carpenter's Keen Kuiter, 35c, 5% 68c; Dostac PIPE CUTTERS—Three-wheel, $1.25; postags iTe PIPE VISE—$1.25; postage 23c PLANES—Block, 3ic, 50c, 83c, 900, 3501 pestage te Bmooth wood, $1.25; iron, $1.50, $1.88; pestage Ile Jack wood, $1.26; iron, $1.85, $2.25; postage 170 Fore iron, $2.25, $2.75; postage 17c Jointer iron, $2.76, $3.35; postage 250 PLIERS—20c, 35c, $5c, 50c, 755, 85c, $1.35, $I.8%;, Buttom I5s, oy postage bo Keen Kutter, 50c, 65c, 850; postage 5o Combination loose joint, 250; postage 5o Combination Gas loose joint, 40o; postage 3o Leng Hose round and flat, 3§e; postage be Side Cutting, 20c, 25¢, 50a, 656, T6e, 850; postags B Keen Kutter, warranted 7 in, §1.25, 8 . §1.60; postage 6o POLISH—Stove, 5o, 10¢; postage 5q 5 Btovink, 350; postage be 2 § = Brass, 300; postage 5e THUMB BOBS—10c, 15c, 25c. 50e, §150; pestage Bu 60c, T6c; postage Be c, 80c;” postage bo POTATO MASHERS 1001 postage be % POTTS’ SAD IRONS SETS—7ie, §1.5% postage 35e 2 PRICK PUNCHES—10q, 150, 20c; pestage 5o PRUNING SHEARS—23q, 450, 75c; pestage bo S PULLEYS—Awning, §e; postage e €lothes line, Be, 180, 156; postage o PUNGHES—Canductors’ 25c, 4007 pestage ba Belt, 36c, 560, 60c; pestage 56 RAZOR HONES—25c, 35c, 50c, ¥6q, $1.00; postage 5o RAZORS—i0c, T5q, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00; pestage 5o | Safety K-K, Junion, $1.00; postage 6o oA o RAZOR STROPS—50c, 7oc, $1.00; pestage bo Wil RODS—Extension Curtain, b6 10c; postage bo 5 ROPE—Manilla, 1-4, 3-8, 1-2, 3-4 inch, 15c Ib.; postage extra | RULES—Carpenter, 26t, 10q, 16c, 24c, 35c, 45c; postage be Zig-zag 4ft, 25c; 5ft, S0c; 6ft, sc; postage be Better Grade, 3ft. 25¢; 4£f, 85¢; bff, 350; 6ft, 50; postage § Machinist Steel, 1in. 16c; 2in, 20¢; 3in, 80c; 6in. Loo: o 5. - i 10, 80c; 6in. 50c; postage o SAND PAPER—I¢c per doz.; pestage 5o SASH CORD—100 foot T5e, (400 per Ih): postage o il Lifts, 3¢, 2 for 5c; ch; postage (1 to 6 tage 3 - ;. 50 and 100 each; postage (1 40 & bo T SEg SAWS_Back, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50; postase Sc 3 2 Buck, 75¢, $1.00; postage 1lc e ) Butcher, Sbc; postage So ; Compass, 10c, 2be, 85c. 45; postage Be Ooping, 15c; postige Sc Blades, 5c per Goij postage 3¢ Hack, 10¢, 25c, Goc, T5c, $1.50; pestags Sc Blades, 5c each, 50c doz.; postege be Hand, 25c, b0c, 75¢, 31.00, $1.25; postage S Rip, $1.00, $1.25; postage 8c Keen Kutter, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00; postage 3¢ Keen Hutter Rip, $2.00 postage $o Pruning, 50c, 75¢, 85; postage bo Sets, 45c, 75c, §1.00; postage be SCALES—Platform scoop, 1oz, to 24 ibs, $1.28; postage %o SCISSORS—10c, 26¢, 35c, 50c. 76c, $1.005 postage So SCREW DRIVERS—10c, 1bc, 20c, 25¢, 60c; postage B¢ SCREWS—All kinds and sizes SHAVING BRUSHES—10c, 15c; postage 5q Rubbeg set, 25c, 50; postage 5o SHEARS—25c, 50c, 76; postage be Keen Kutter, 75c, 85c, $1.00; postage o Paper Hanger's, 75¢; postage 56 Grass, 25¢c, 50c; postage bo SHELF BRACKETS—l0c, 18c, 15c, 20c, 36c per palr; postags o SHOE BRUSHES—25c; postage bo . SKATES—7ic, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00;postage lda Girls,’ $1.85; postage l4c Roller, 50c; postage lic SPOKESHAVES—25c; postage bo SQUARES TRY—10c, 20c, 40c, 50c; postage S STOVE BRUSHES—10c, 25c; postage bo Lifters, be, 10c; postage 5c TABLE SPOONS—Tinned, 3 for 5q, 350 dox.: pestage 8o Nickel Silver, 15e, $1.50 per doz.: postage 8o TABLE BRACKETS—150: postage 5o TEASPOONS—Tinned, 150 doz, nickel sflver, §1.90 per dox.; pestage 5o TICKET PUNCHES—23¢, d0c; pestaga 5o TINNERS’ SNIPS—25c, 766, $1.00, $1.85; pastage 8c TRAPS—Mousetraps, 2 for e, round 16c, wire %5e; pestage fe Rat, wood 10e, wire d0e; pestage ps Bteel Victer, 15c; pestase 5cj $1.50 per desz.j pestage 28e TROWELS —Brick, 16c, 15e, 50e, $1.35; postage Se . Garden, 10c; pestage &a Plastering, 15¢, 50c, $1.00; pestage te Pointing, 10e, 85c, 35c; postage be WATCHESLeonard, §1.60; postage 5c WRENGCHES—Adjustable §, 6in. 45c and 65c, %in. 60o and 7Es, 10, 750 and 8be; pestage Sc Double End §,(Billings & Spencer) 15c, to 50c; postage §o Monkey, (P, B. & W.) 6in, 25c, 8in. 35c, 10in. 45c, Postage 8o; Better 6in. 45c, 8in, 50c, 16in. 60c, 12in. 73c, postage Bc; Best 6in. 50o, 8in. 66c, 10in. 75¢, 17In. 85¢; postage 15¢ Stillson, 6in. 60c, Sin. 76¢, 10in..73c, 14in. $1.00y. postage tlc; 18 in. $1.35, 24in. $1.85; postage 25a Any of these goods will be shipped anywhere within 50 miles upon receipt of price plus postage. The larger. the order the less relatively will be the cost of postage. If enough is not enclosed there will be no shipment. Any excess over cost of article and postage will be returned promptly. will be delivered free if purchase price is $1.00 or more. Proportionate allowance for larger orders. T Bulletin Building, THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor 74 Franklin Street, Parcels weighing less than one pound Norwich, Conn.