Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 10

vocacy bf to the eharter were for ing the age limitation of policemen from. 80 te.65 years, to recefve bail in miner cases, f to increase the library ap) from $1,000 to $1,500 in any ome year, and te establish an engineering depart- ment. Mr, Kelley stated that the chirter of the city of Willimantie stands alone as to its political features. The police force is required te be composed of an equal number of gemecrats and repub- licans, and when mecessity arises for an odd number the am;omuum is made by the mayer with the aoproval uf the court commeon councili there is ne polmca in the poll: The present age limitation is 60 years, and some of the members who afe do- age, and the change in make the limt 65 years. The officers are elected to serve during good be-| havier and cannot be removed ex- cept for cause that is satisfactory to the court of commen council. Under the proposed amendmert the police of- ficers are subject to di 1 without cause being assigned after rea the lfi of 60, by the court of common counc! The chief of police is now reaching the present age limit and he is a very eficient officer and amply able to be in charge of the force. Mr. Kelley in reference to the pro- posed amendment to the charter to in- crease the limit of the library ap- |- propriation from $1,000 to $1,5600, said it is necessary to meet the public re- quirements. Willimantic has two li- braries, one maintained by the city and one by the Willimantic Thread com- pany which is open to the public. He said Willimantic was an educational . and little more money quired annually to keep up the good standing of the free public library. Mr. Kelley said the amendment would sim- Dly allow the people of Willimantic to =pend $1.500 of their own money for lfbrary purposes. In reference to the engineering.de- partment, Mr. Kelley said that was a new feature for the charter. He told of lax methods that prevailed since Willimantic changed from borough to city government. and that there was need for uniformity and preservation of records connected with the street department that come within the prov- ince of the duties of ity engineer. There is a provision in the amendment that leaves the appointment with the court of common council, who was to serve during good behavior and not removable without cause that was sat- isfactory to the counci’. Mayor Dunn and Prosecutor Bughee reiterated all that was said by Mr, Kelley, announcing that the proposed amendments had the approval of the court of common council, the mayor and the general public. Among the names presented to the governor as candidates for nomina- tion as highway commissioner were the following: C. W, Webster, engineer of the Connecticut company; I D. Wash- burn, consulting engineer of the New York, New Haven and Hartferd rail- road. and Charles K. Bennett, superin- tendent of streets, Hartford ng the town of Greton power to mannfacture and sell gus was assigned for hearing, but no ome ap- peared 10 be heard. The bill was pre- sented by Mr. Avery, who is sick, and the matter was takem from the list to be reassicmed at the pleasure of Mr. Avery. l’md"m “Seswvenir” Taylor, publisher of Tay- Tegislative History and Souvenir of Conmecticut, has issued s compact and useful directory of the capitoi for free distribution. The chaplain of the house is among the first to arrive and the las* te leave of the house contingent. He is imter- ested in the Veterans' associatiea, and is an inveterate smoker, When in- quiry was made for the chaplain em Thursday one of the reporters gave s information: “If you see a digni- looking gentleman with skert gray tache and short gray hair, of mil- ton in the lapel of his coat and a light- * ed cigar in his mouth, that’s the chap- lain.” Colonel William E. F. assistant adjutant general Meriden, but formerly of M 3 New London, was a visitor at the state capitol, Thureday. His office is now in the state armory. D. Hall judge of the city wich and Charles B Hickey jui the police and city court of New Lon- don. - Representative James R. May of New London had as his guests at the state capitol Thursday his four broth- ers: Wiiliam T. May of New London, Rev. Michael May of Ro(kvfllev Dr. John 1. May of Westerly, . Francis May of Hartford. e May is successful in the rea] cstate bus- iness and William is of the clothing firm of Baker & May. Brief State News Newtown.—Daniel G. Beers, 72, lo- cally prominent in business and church affairs, died Wednesday morning. He is survived by his wife, son and two daughters. e allingford—Tussday was the 29th wedding anni man and Mrs. Marcus E. Cooke. They were married in South Eggermont, Berkshire county, Mass. Saybrook.-Master Mechanic A. Gnorton of the Shore Line Flectric Railway company has tendered his resignation, to take effect immediately. A New Haven man will succeed him. New Britain. — Commander F. V. Streeter of Stanley post, G. A. R., ad- dressed the Y. M. C. A. Bible classes Wednesday evening. Mr. Streeter spoke ‘of his personal recolleetions of Abraham Lincoln. Meriden. The Lincoln - Washington celebration to be held_next Tuesd: under the auspices of Mer G. A. R.. with guests trom her patriotic organisations, will be . Powel Attorney C. J. Danaher. Hartford.—Information has been re- ived of the unanimous and enthusi- tic election of Rev. Dr. William ~uglas Mackenzle, president of the ariford Theological seminary, to the rincipalship of the Lancashire Theo- gleal college of Manchester, England. | Norfolk. L sudience which pecked every corner of the historic cld white church on the vi een greeted the sreal Ysaye Wednesday afternoon ar fhe concert provided. by Mrs. Henry Ii Tiridgman in honor of the 104th birth ive the chief | | ard lieutenant of pelice prlvfle.’a to “ALUMINUM ENAMEL—16c, 25c, and 40c; postage 6c m-hw‘h&u.fi&mm Mqufltyhm Our Rural Deliveries reach ov-ymo in this territory. 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. waiwdcnhn-umvfige.or&emMumfimemhm“wbmb&wmdwflhwm &-hhfi?finhwhfluoflofw fare. The most distant can buy practically as cheap u&emmd‘ufigflmvvvvv-v'.\,.,_ y ALARM CLOCKS—ise, postage 8c; $1.35, postage 1ic; $2.00, postage 8¢ ANGLE IRONS—(Fiat) 3x2x3-8 in, 3 for 5¢c; postage (1 te §6) e 3x3x1-3 in. 3 for Ge; postage (1 to 18) o o - 4x4x3-4 in. 3 for bo; pestage (1 to 9) o Corner, #x2x5-8 in. 3 for 5o; postage (1 te 15) e # 3x3x3-4 ., 3 for 6c; (1 to 16) Bc 4x4x1 in. bc emch; postage (1 to 3) 5¢ (Speclal price on dosen or mors.) ANNEALED WIRE—(Stove pipe), 50 feet carton, b¢; ppst. (1 to 6) Sc Brass, (Annegled or Spring) 1 oz. speol, 18 or 20 wire, 53 postage (1 to 12) 8o ‘opper, 1 0s. spool, be; postage (1 to 12) 5¢ - AWLS BRAD5c; postage (1 to 6) bc Pegging, 100; postage (1 or 2) b Bewing, 10c; postage (1 or 2) 5o Handle and Tool, ¥5c; postage (1 or 2) 6c; and 75¢; postage 5o Scrateh, 5c: postage (1 to 6) 5c Ice, 15c; postage (1 to 5) 5c: 25c, postage (1 to 3) be Speedy Sewing, 750; postage (1 to 3) bc "AXES—Kelley, without handle, 75c: postage, 15c Keen Kutter, without handle, warranted, $1.00; postage, 16¢; with handles $1.25; postage, 15 e g House, short handle, 75¢; postage, 15c Broad, 50c to $1,25; postage, 17c Handles, 25c; postage, §c Stones, 10c: postage, (1 or 2) 5c . Wedges, 5c; postage (1 to 12) 5c BAG SNAPS—2 for oe; postage (1 to 30) e BA|T BOXES—16c; postage Sc BALANCES—Spring, 10c; postage (1 to 5) be BARNDOOR—Latches, (extra Dy} dhe; pontags be Pulls, (extra heavy) 10c: BASE KNOBS —sc. poatage (1 to 12) e BASIN PLUGS—5¢c; 1, 11-8, 11-4, 13-8. and 11-2, postage (1 to 12) B¢ BATTERIES Columbia Dry Cell, 20c each; postage llc 5 BELLS Door-turn, 35c; postage 8c Eleotric, 40c; postage 5o BENDING SPRINGS—1 inch, 15c; postage 8o 1% inch, 26c; postage ldc , 2 inch, 35c; postage 20¢ b S—Compression, % inch, 500; postage 5o Hose, % Inch, 50c; postags 5c INDING OfL CLOTH—4x4, 10c; postage (1 to 3) o v BIRD CAGE——Springs, 6c, 10c, and 15¢; postage 5c RS Brackets 5c and 10c; postage 5o & BIT8—Auger, 4, 6 8, 10, 12, 14 16-1¢'s; postage 5c pound. Fair, 10, 16, 15, 20, 20, 35, 25; postage sc pound Excellent, 20, 20, 26, 25, 35, 36, 35; postage Sc pound Keen Kutter, 25, 25, 30, 40, 45, 50, 60; postage 5c peund Sets, S & 1, 6 in set, $1.50; postage Sc Keen Kutter Set, warranted, 13 in set, $4.50; postage léc Expansion Bits Cut, 1-3 to 11-3, 66c; postage §o v Expansion Bits Cut, 7-8 to 3, 30c; postage 5o Spiral, 7-8 to 3, $1.50; pestage 5c I& Gimlet, 10c; postage (1 to 12) 6o Bcrew Driver, 15 ang 260; postage (1 to 6) ¢ e Countersink, 10c, 15¢, and 25c; postage (1 to 6) bo BOLTS Carriage bolts, 1 to 3c each, from 3bc: to $136 per e.. weight 3 to 10 pounds per C.: postage 5c to 88c 25 Door, 10¢, 15c, 30; postage 5c - Ring, 10c; poatage (1 to 2) 5e . Sult Case, 5c; postage (1 to 12) bc BOX—Corner (Brass) 5 to 10c each; postage (1 te 12) Se ~ in with XKold Hot mlq $2.00; m 17e lleKm-lluu, 10c, 13c, 16¢c, 20c, 26c per pair; postage 5o Table, 160 each; Bo Im“l‘—film all bristle, 3c; postage Se Paint, §c, 10a, 150, 6o, 60:.10:,!& $1.26; pestage be Scrub, be, 10c; postage 5o “ Whitewash, 35, B0c, 76c, $1.00; postage e V > BUTTONS —Blectric push. wond or metal, 16e; pestage (1 to 6) be BUTTS—Wrought Steel narrow fast, 1 inch te 3 inch, 5 to 10c per pair; postage 5c for one pound. WNarrow brass, 1-3 inch, 5e to 15c per patripostage extra Loose, 2x2 to 4x4, 5c to 1bc per pair;postage (1 to 2 pair) 5o Loose pin, Sc to'25c per pair; postage extra Gauge Stanley, 75c: postage be CABINET SCRAPERS—10c; postage (1 to 6) be CALLIPERSInside and Outside, 15¢, 26c; postage bc Sawyer's machinist spring, inside or outside, 2in. te 6in., 69 to TSo CAN OPENERS—5 and 10c; postage (1 to §) 5c CARDSCattle, 10c and 15c; postage (1 to 8) b CASTERS —Commodes etc., 10c and lic set; postage (1 to 3 sets) be Balibearing plate, 20c and 30c set, postage (1 to? séts) be CATCHES Cupboard, 5c, 10c, 15c, 26c; postage (1. to 6) e Screen door, automatic 15¢; postage (1 to §) 5o; with knobs, 26c; Postage (1 to 2) bc CEMENT WORKERS' TOOLS— ¥ Wood handle, Iron Edger, 35c; postage Sc Wood handie, Iron Jointer, 36¢; postage 6o : ‘Wood handle, Iron Curb Edger, #6c; postage Se 1 ‘Wood haadle, Iron Lnside Step Edger, 35¢; postage 80° Wood handle, Iroa Gutter Edger, 35c; postage Sc Wood handie, Iron Gutter Edger. 350; postage Sc Wood handle, Iron Dot Roller, $6c; postage 26c CHAIR SEATS8 —Wood. 13 to 16 inshes, 5c to 10c; postage 5o Imitation Leath Fibrs, 12 to 16 inches, 10c and 16c; postage 5o Imitation Cane Steel, 12 to 16 inches, 25c; postage 5 Nails, brass head, 50 in carton, 5o; postage sc CHALK —Carpenters’ 10c doz.; postage bc CHISELS—Butt. Keen Kutter, warranted 1 inch, 500; 11-4 ineh, 6dc; 2 inch, 36¢; postage bc Cape, 1-4 to 3-8 inch, 16c; postage (1 to 13) 5 Cape Plumber’s, 26c; postage Sc Calking Plumber's, 25¢; postage o COLD CHISELS— Fuir quality, 1-4 in. 5 3-8 in. 10¢, 12 in. 100, 5-8 tm. 1Be, 1 Ln 25c; postoge 5o to 8o “Will Wear”, 1-4 in 10c, 3-8 in. 15¢, 1-3 in. 20a Keen Kutter, 1-4 in. 15¢, 3-8 in. 16c, 1-3 in. 20c, 5-8 in. 250, 3-4 in. 85c, 1 in. 50¢; postage 5c to Se Round Nose and Diamond. 1-2 in. 25c; 5-8 in. 30c, 1 in. 68c; postage 0c; ¢-8 in. 20c, 5-3 in. 25c, in. 48¢, 11-3 in. 46c, 13-4 -8 in. 40e, §-8 in. 460, 7-8 80c, 13-4 in. 60c, 2 in. 60; postage ‘Witherby Bevel, 1-8 in. 38c, 1-4 in. 30c, 3-8 in. 36c, 4-3 in. 36c, 5-3 in. 46c, 6-8 in. 40c. 7-8 in. 450, i in. 4e, 11-4dn. B0c 11-3 In. 560, 13-4 in. 60a, 2 . 65C; postage 5 Keen Kuiter, 1-8 in. 4bc, 1-4 in. 50c, 3-8 in: 80, 4-8 In. 66c, 5-3 in. 65c, 6-8 in. 66c, 7-§ In. 70c, 1 in. T8¢, 11-4 in. 7S¢, 11-2 in. T, 13-4 in. 80c, 2 in. 85c; postage 5c Sets, $3.00, 3450, $5.50. $5.75; (12 in set) postage 32c Bulletin Building, 5 TANG FIRMER-—WM. & Butcher; $4.50 per sei; pestage 3¢ 1-4 in, 26c, 3-8 in. 2Be, qumflc.filhm 7-8 in. 400, 1 in, 40, 11-4 in. 50c. 1.1-3 in. 69c; 18-4 in. 700 3 in. T5e; pestage &e CLEAVERSFamily, 25e; postage & o CLIPPERS—Toilet, Toc, $1.90. and $1.26; pesiage 5c CLOTHES LINES—10c, 16c. 20c, 35c; postage 6o Sash Cord 100-foot, 76c; postage Sc CLOTHES—Brushes, Extra good bristles, 35¢c; postage Go Whisp, 10c, 16c, 300, 26c; postage bc Pulleys, 5c, 10c 15c; postage (1 to 3) 6c Hools, wire 10c per doa.;postage 5o Hooks, 5 and 10c each; postage (3 te 6) oo Pins, 3¢ per doz; posiage (6 des.) oo Pins with spring, 6¢ per dea.; postage (3 doz) ¥e COACH SCREWS— 1-¢ in. diameter; 2, 2%, 3, 4 inches long, 2c, 3 for Se; pestage (1 to 6) 5c 5-16 in. diameter; 32, 3, inches long, 3 for 5c; 4 to 5 in. long, 3c; 2 for G6c; postage (1 to 6) 6¢ 3-8 in. diameter; 2 inches long, 2c, 3 for Ge; 3, 4 5, & inches long, 3¢, 2 for 5c; postage (1 to 5) bo Speaial price per C. COBBLER—SETS—Stand, 3 last etc., 60c; postage 29c COPPER TUBBING1-4 inch for aute use, Wc per Zoot; mo (1 to 13 ft) 5c = CORKSCREWS—10c, automatic 25c; postage 5o CCVER KNOBS2c, 3 for 5c; postage (1 to 12) o CORN HOOKS AND KNIVES82ic each; pestage 5o GOUNTERSINKS—16c, 15e. 25¢c; postage (1 te §) S CUPS—Force, 20c and 25c; postage bc Glass measuring, 5¢; postage Gc Oil 5c, 10c, 25¢c; postage 5c CURTAIN RODS—$c and 10c; postage (1 to 4) 5o DAMPERSStoves 5, 6%, ¢ inches, 10c; pestage 5o DIVIDERS—Wing’ 25c; postage 5c Extension, § inch, 50c; posiage 5¢ DOG—Chain, 6 fegt, 25c; postage Gc Collars, 16c, 9c, 85c; postage bc Collar locks, l0c. 15c, 25c; postage 5o Leads, 10c; postage S s DOOR BELLSTurn, 35c; postage S8a Electric 400; postage 5c ; Stops 5o; postage (1 to 12) 5c 3 Springs 10c, 15c; postage 5¢ . . 1 Knobs, 10c; postage 5c ¢ Latches, 10c, heavy 15c; postage bo Pulls, 5c, 1lc; postage 5c - DRAWER—Locks, 10c, 15c, 26c, 40c, 75; posiage So Knobs, e, 100; postage (1 to 6) be Pulls, bc, 10c; postage (1 to 6) 5c DRILLS Breast $2.50, $3.85 ;postage 260 Hand $1.50; poatage 8c B Bit stock, 10¢ to #5c; postage 5o <4 Twist rd. sbank, 2-32 to 16-32, 50 to 450; postage (4 to 18) bs ‘Wire No. 1 to 60, 6c to 10c each; postage (1 te 1) 5e J EGG BEATERS—10c, 16c; postage Ge g s EMERY CLOTH—5c sheet, 50c doz.; postase bo ~ ? FAUGETS Wood 10c, 15c; postage o = ‘ Brass 1-2 inch, 50c; postage G i FILES—Slim taper 5, 53, 6 inch, be, 1:;‘:;?-‘. Bo. 5" Filat 8, 9, 10 inches, 10c, 12c, 160; [ FLUE STOPS— 5c and 100; postage 5o GAB_Brackets, 6 inches stationary, 30c; postags(1 te 4) be 934 inches single swing, 85c; postage (1 to 8) Bo 18 inches double swing, G0c; postage (1 to 3) e & Rubber Connections; 5¢ and lfc per foot; postage extra P=3 Female Hose Coolss, 1-2x8-8 in, 15ef (t to B) o IndependentCoeks, 3-853-8 in, 166 to 8) & Pillars, 2c each, des.; postage (1 to b . -, Tips, 1c each, 10c dox.; postage (i to &) G - : Lighters Friction, 10c each; postage (L te 10) bs GAUGESButt Stanley, 760; postage 5o ¥ Marking 286; postage (1 te 4) bo 3 GATEHinges, swing, 450 set; postage 8o Latches, tep for swing, 150; postage 6o 7 Latohes, upright swing, 10c; pestage oc Heavy wrought iron with screw or Plate, fast joint, 10 in. {0, 12 m. 0c, 14 in, 80c; loese, 12 fm. 5bc, Mlmlfiqulllhxm Mmuml‘e.ih.fla.p«hnnc : oLAu ERS—lda, 250; postage (1 to 6) 5o 5 GLUEBottiss, 5c and 10c; cans lbe, 20c, 36c; pestage bo GOLD PAINT—16c, 25c, 40c; postage ¢ : GOUGES—3 in. 360; postage sc Y GRASS SMEARS#5c, 500; postage e { HACK 8AWS—complete § in., 10, 250, 50¢; postage 8o Adjustable 8 te 12 in., Tc to $1.60; postage Sc / @,‘ Blades, § in., 6o each, G0c doz.; postage sc . HALTER CHAINS 6 fest, 260; postage 8c i HAMMERS—10c, 36¢, 35¢, 59¢, 5, 76c; postage Sc , 45c; K. K. guaranteed, 85c; Athol, suaranteed, ue; Handles, 5c and 10c; postage (1 to 2) be Machinist Ball Pein, § 0z. 400, 12 oz 46c. 18 ox S0c, 30 ox Edoy postage 8c Riveting, 4 oz 25c. 7 0z 36c, 13 0z §0c; postage 5c HAMMOCK MOOKS screw or plate, 5c each; postage (1 te 1) 6o HASPS HINGE steel, bc, 10c, 16c; postage (1 to 4) 5c s Brass, 10c, heavy 3bc, safety l0c and 15c; postage 5o G HATCHETS—86¢, 50c, 76c; postage lic i : Broad, 7c, 850, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25; postage 17c Half, 65c, T6c, 86c, $1.80; postage Sc Hunter's, 50c, with sheaf 75c; postage 8¢ House, 75;; postage 8c Lath, 76c, $1.00, $1.25; postage Sc Shingling, 65c, 75c , $1.00; postage 8o Heel plates, bo doz.; postage 5c HINGES —ses Butts Screen door, 10c per pair; postage 6o £ HOSE CLAMPS—S5c, 10c; postage (1 to 6) So Couplings, 100, 150; postage (1 to 2) s Nogsles, 45c; postage 5¢ KALSOMINE BRUSBHES —35c, $1.00, $1.75, $2.00; postage 8o KNIVES—Bread, 10c, 36c; postage ic Boneing, K. K. 350; postage 50 Butcher, 100, c. 360, 36a, 80c, Te, $1.00; postage 5c Drawing, 85, 76c, 86¢; postage 8o Kitchen paring, 5c, 10c, :n, postage’ 5e Mincing, 100; postage Sc Pecket, 26¢ 350, 60c, 76c, $1.00; pestage 5o Putty, 10c, 158, 20e, 260; postage 5c > Sabattier, 500, 750; postage 5c Skinning, 25e, 860; pestage 5o Shoe, 100, 150; postage bc Wall, 10c, 25¢, 80c; postase Se i and Forks. $1.50 postage 8¢ LADLES Plumber’s, 26c; postage 8o LEMON SQUEEZERS—$c, 10c; postage 5c : LETTER BOX PLATES50c, 65c, Tsc, 85c; postase 5o Prices subject to change without notice. ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor 74 Franklin Street, Wommalhhn-fewof&emd&m'vhchml‘fitbeadarfil-dmdbyfi-m ROCKS—Chest, 100, ,20¢, 40c, 50c, 60c, Toe; postage 5o o m«anu.@m\mmmum postage So - ; po Pad, 10c, 1bc, ue..m,‘m. 3100, 3135, $1.75; pestage So ___ - Rim, 150,151 postaee ic R i Sets, soe, 760,. 3200, 3236, 3260; postago v Sash, 6o, 10c; . postage G to &) postage 5o _Trunk, l6c, Z6e; postase 5o ‘Wazrdrobe, 100, 16c, 20c, 76c; postage 5o Ll 1Y W& MATTOCKS —50c; postage;iic - - MEAT CHOPPERS-—75c, (3100, $1.25; postage 20c MUCILAGE—5c; postage 6c - NAILS—c Ib.; postage extza ¥ Brass H-d. 50 in cartom, bc; postage (1 te 18) So NIGHT LATCHES —3ic, 50c, $1.00, $1.26, $1. postage Se ‘ NIP ERI——End Cutting, 26c, 36c, 50c; nossage bc s 8 —Aluminum, 6c each; it NOYRR CRAGKEHI~26L oatden ket ? s OAR LOCKS—15c pair; postagesc | . 77 OIL—3 in 1, 10c, 26c, béc; postage 5o 3 : g:{l.ssns—ac, 10c, 20c. 35c; postage 5o < TER KNIVES 25c; postage 5o Bei. 2 g PAINT—AL Kinds and prices sod 3 ) PAPER—Sand, 1c sheet, 10 oz’ postage o Bmery, 5o sheet o i pe LA A PET COCK—150; postage 6c . _ ' < ¢ 6 PICK AXE—50c; posiage 26c PICTURE WIRE—sc; pos 1 to.6 g Hooks, be, 10c, 1sc, Zoc“p.:r ‘dol .};o::q‘ b {y - PINCERS—Carpenter's Keen Kutter," 96c, 5%, 6oog ' m e PIPE CUTTERS Three-whesl, $1.25;" postage ‘W oy o PIPE VISE—$1.25; postage 23c PLANES—Biock, 35c, 50c, 8 Bmooth wood, $1.25; xm:' um “s:stmm- o Jack wood, $1.26; iron, $L85, 3035; n-hnnfi- Pore fron, $2.95, $2.75; pestage 17c Jointer irem, $2.75, 33.9%6; postage 2c PLIERS 200, 5o . B0o. The, Sor, 3138, m.-.g.. ¥ p 26p, Moy xnnzmsoc.asc,m. postage 56 4 LV iy Combinatton loose joint, 2ic; postage 5o Combination Gas loose joint, 40e; powtage h{' l Long Hoso, round and flat. 35c; postage bc +Side Cutting, 200, 36c, 50c, 65c, 7ho, ;& s Keen Kutter, warnanted 7 in. u.nc 8 in. §1.69; ‘postegs 5o POLIGM—8tove, 5c, 10c; postage Go p m 26¢; pestage be ; 2 ”‘i’ 300; postage bo s TNUMI BOBS 100, 150, 36c, 506, ¥1.50; postage So h POTATO MASHERS —10c; postage bc POTT® SAD IRONS SET875c, $L.25; postage 850 PRICK PUNOHES 100, 16c, 30c; pomtage o PRUNING SHEARS 60, 46c, Tbc; postage b PULLEYS Awning, 50; postage bc 4 Olothes line, 5c, 10c,.160; postage 5o PUNCHMES-Conduoters’ 36, 4i0; pestage S Beit, 260, 50c, 60c; postage So RAZOR HONES—26c, %c, 50c, T8¢, $1.00; postage 5o - mc 750, 4,08, $1.25, JLAD, $2.64, $L.5 TR o e, 4.5, 400y’ n-t-b Ruo- STROPS—Gba. The, $1:00; m [ s RODS —Eixtension Curtain, 5o, 1c; Postage be ROPE Manilla, 1-4, 3-8, 14, -4 inch, 15 lbg m—- RULES Oarpenter, 2ft., 100, lic, 26e, 35c, ¥6c; pestage be Zig-zag 4fX, 26e; 5Te 300; 6ft Bc; pomage bo Better 85 26c; 4ft. 350; Bft. 4Sc: 6ft. postage e Mechinist Steel, 1in. 1G¢; 2in. 30c; 3in. 3e; 6in. 56c; postage Je SAND PAPER—i0c per doa.; pesiage bo . BASH CORD—100 foot 76c, (4c per Ib.); postage So Ldfts, 3¢, 2 for Gc; 5o each; postage (1 o 6) Dostage bm Locks, 5c and 10c each; postage (1 te §) 5o BAWS—Baok, 765c, 31.00, $1.25, $1.50; pestage Sc Buck, 75c. $1.00; postage ic \ Butcher, 56¢; postage Sc s Compass, 10c, 36c, 35c. 45; pestage 5o 2 Coping, 16c; postage 5o e © Blades, bc per dos.; postage 3o Hack, 10c, 260, 50c, 750, $1.50; postage 8o Blades, 5c each, G0c dos,; postage bc 3 Hand, 36c, 50c, T6c, $1.90, §1.5; postage 8o Rip, $1.00, $1.26; postage Sc Keen Kutter, $1.50, $1.75, $3. postage 3o Xoen Kutter Rip, $3.00 postage Sc Pruning, 60c, 76¢, §5; pestage 6o 480, 7bc, $1.00; postage Sc BCALES—Platform scoop, 1oz. to 24 ibs., $1.26; postage 3o 8CISSORS—10c, 26c, 35c, Boc, Toc, $1.00; postage sc . S8GRBW DRIVERS—10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 60c; postage 5o - SOREWS—All kinds and sizes > SHAVING BRUBHES -10c, 15c; postage 5o ¥ Rubber set, 25c, 50; postage 5c 3 SHEARB250, 50c, 76; postaze be 1 Keen Kutter, 75c, 85c, $1.00; postage 6o Paper Hanger's, 76c; postage 5c Gress, 25c, 50c; postage bo BHELF BRACKETS —10c, 13¢c, léc, 20c, 350 per pair; Dostage Se HOE BRUBHES—25c; postage 5o 3 SBKATES—76c, $1.26, $1.50, $2.00;postage léo & W Girls,’ $1.35; postage lic Bt Roller, 50c; postage 1lc o SPOKESHAVES—25c; postage 5o SQUARES TRY_10c, 20c, 40c, 50c; postage S0 STOVE BRUSHES —i0c, 25c; postage ic i Lifters, 5c, 10c; postage bc TABLE S8POONS—Tinned, 2 for b, 25c dos.; Dostage 84 Nickel Silver, 16c, $1.50 per dot.; postage Sc TABLE BRACKETS15c; postage 5o TEASPOONS—Tinned, 160 doz., nickel silver; $1.00 per doz.; pestage e TICKET PUNCHES—25c, 40c; postage 6c TINNERS’' SNIPS—250, 75¢c, $1.00, 31.25; postage 8o TRAPS_Mousetraps, 2 for bc, round 10c, wire 36c; postage Sc Rat, wood 10c, wire 40c; postage 6o Steel Viotor, 150; postage sc; $1.50 per doz.; postage 25¢ g TROWELS—Brick, 10c, 16c, 50c, $1.35; postage So Garden, 10c; postage 5o Sag s Plastering, 15c, 50c, $1.00; postage 5o * " Pointing, 10c, 26c, 350; postage 5o WATCHES—Leonard, $1.00; postage 5c WRENCHESAdfustable B, 6in. 46c and 66o, 8in. 60c and 7Sc, 10in. 75c and 86c; postage 8o Deuble End 8,(Billings & Spencer) 16c, te 50e; postage S Monkey, (P. S. & W.) 8in. 350, 8in. 35¢, 10in. 46c, postage Sc; Botter 6In. 46c, 8in. 50c, 10in. 60c, 13in. 76c, postage 8c; Best $tn. 60c, 8in. 60c, 10in. 76e, 12In. 85c; postage 150 Stillson, 6in. 60c, 8in. 70c, 10in. 75c, 14in. $1.00; postasw 1le: $1.35, 24in. $1.85; postage 25c 18 m. Anyd&oegmd-wfllhahmdmywhmwfim& milenuponncenptofpm:eplmpostage. The larger the order the less relatively will be the cost of postage. If enough is not enclosed there will be no shipment. Anyexceuovercodofartwlemdpooh.emllbeutumedpromptly. will be delivered free if purchase price is $1.00 or more. Proportionate allowance for larger orders. - THE HOUSEHOLD Parcels weighing less than one pound Norwich, Cofin. > : e v T3