Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 15

or current used 2 horse-power in January, 1912, to over 14,000 last month. Considering that all manner of facilities were being pro- vided during the year, I a city of high wages where Iabor is incessantly in demand far greater than the supply for share in benefits of the service, the ‘fecord is most encouraging. Five thousand peles were erected during the year, over one million gounds of wire stretched on them, one seventy-five feet of urflerground cable, six hundred and thirty-eight street lamps, and two hundred and seventy- fivé néw multiple lights were installed. At the year’s end Winnipeg had two thousand two hundred and sixty-eight street lights all told. Nearly twenty thotisand separate ‘'services” are now | provided. and new ones are peing “run” | as fast a3 they can be handled. Orders | are far in advance, more are constantly i pouring in, extemsions to plant are needed and cannot be furnished as fast as required to satisfy ordinary business | demands. Manager J. G. Glassco asked for more money to rush construction | of new plant. The City Council hast- ened to grant every demand, l\otI sticking an instant over consideration : that work in winter is vastly more costly than in summer in that climate. Successes in Public Ownership. Public ownership and operation of civic and provincial utilities has been so far triumphantly successful in Can- | ada’s great West. The automatic tel- ephone service of Edmonton iz ex- cellent, so is that of Calgary, so the whole telephone service of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Same story true of street cars, gas lighting, etc. Out there the people have wholly freed themselves of what there seems an Fastern delusion that capable and hon- | est men cannot be found to carry on services essentially simple and stand- | ardized, while turning over the profit to public_treasuries. Years ago Bd- monton, Vancouver, Calgary, and other cities abandoned ‘the preposterous tax- ation system which mulcts build- ings and other stopped levying stuck all on the land. Under this | dispensation they grow apace. Not' only so but they tow all Canada in their wake. - Toronto, though Tory. has Just voted overwhelmingly against con- tinuance of her antiquated municipal tax-system. Much against Sir James Whitney's _ bulldog-like _conservatism the whole Province of Oniario is plain- | Iy on the way to adoption of the single tax by municipalities, on a local op- tion plan. Again, the more the people practise tion of public utilities, the incline to go further on that Ontario operates profitably a railway, though it what was all wildernes ago—this is the Ontario & Temisca- mingue road, which will be pushed to Hudson Bay before long. The Do- minion Government's Intercolonial | Railway, though so many millions have | been sunk in it that earning interest on the whole cannot be regarded as practicable, has of late years paid a fair surplus on operation. It is quite on the cards that the Ottawa Govern- | ment of Mr: R. L. Borden, If the Grand | Trunk Pacific Company shall agree to | or give reason for the policy, may take | over and operate the Eastern Division, cighteen hundred miles long, between | Winnipeg and Moncton, N. B. Old Criticisms Ever New. Of old, when the joint-stock princi- ple or method hegan to be conspicuous in the Anglo-Saxon world’s business, was commonly objected that never, never, never, could employees on sala- ries and wages be found capable of serving as well and profitably as “th Mastes" and his celebrated whios the reply of progressi was_that practice on the joint-stock | method would breed continually more | and more men capable of working it | advantageously. A hundred years ago. | . or seventy—as one learns from persuing the old discussions—the much-revered “Master” was regarded 13 2 man who could be trusted to be always on his job. He has been ex- tensively replaced by the mere Capital- Ist,.a being who flnances the concefn. g"! its operation to the salaried, and tmself zoes in for luxury, travel. Sport, hion, and various sorts of loafing. things have come to this question— why cannot the salaried and hired, who run pretty much all business any- | way nowadays, run it as well for the | public as for a joint-stock company or a capitalistic boss? The joint-stock method has, just as ‘was predicted, bred. in pretty much all | lepartments of utility.the talents and aracters necessary to further it. ence. just as was also prophesied by jecting _great-fathers. the world ems headed straight for general pub- c ownership and operation, with Aus- iia and New Zealand far in the lead, | ¥rance and Germany well forward, | Great Britain catching up. Canada’s prairie west getting a rapid move on, | and the United States of America, once the joy and hope of reforming man- kind, more stuck-in-the-mud than any | other civilized nation. Advice to Mothers mv; you had biby's photograph Oppozlte Norwich Savings Soclety. ———— e e u wan( {o put your b ness Berers the pablic. there 15 ho e dinm batter Lthrough than, the advertis- ing columns The- x Jm" ALARM CLOGCKS—75c, postage 8c; 3126, postage lic; $2.00, postage 8¢ ALUMINUM ENAMEL—15c, 26c, and 40c; postage 5c ANGLE IRONS—(Flat) 2x2x3-8 in., 2 for Sc: postage (1 te §0)'5e 3x8x1-2 In, 2 for 6¢; postage (1 to 18) bc 4x4x3-4 in., 2 for Sc; postage (1 to 9) e Corner, 2x2x5-8 in., 2 for 5c; postage (1 to 16) se 8x3x3-4 in., 3 for 5¢; (1 to 16) 6c 4x4x1 in., bc each; postage (1 to 3) bc : (Special price on dozen or more.) ANNEALED WIRE—(Stove pipe), 50 feet carton, 5¢; post. (1 to 6) 5S¢ Brass, (Annealed or Spring) 1 oz. spool, 18 or 20 wire, bs; postage (1 to 12) Se Copper, 1 oz speol, 5¢c; postage (1 te 12) 5o AWLS BRAD—ic; postage (1 to 6) 5¢ Pegging, 10c; postage (1 orni)‘:c. Sewing, 10c; postage (1 or Handle and Toal, 3o¢; poctage (1 or 3) bc; and Te; postage 5¢ Scratch, 5¢: postage (1 to 6) 5c ° Ice, 15c; postage (1 to 5) 5¢; 26c, postage (1 to 3) 5¢ Speedy Sewing, T5c; pestage (1 to 3) 5e AXES—Kelley, without handle, 75¢; postage, 15c Keen Kutter, without handle, warranted, $1.00; postage, 15c: with handles $1.25; postage, 15 House, short handle, T5c; postage, 15 Broad, 59c to $1,25; postage, 17¢ Handles, 25¢; postage, 8¢ Stones, 10c: postage, (1 or 2) e : - Wedges, 5c; postage (1 to 12) 5¢ BAG SNAPS—2 for 5c; postage (1 to 30) §o BAIT BOXES—15c;: postage 5¢ BALANCESSpring, 10c; postage (i to 5) 5c BARNDOOR—Latches, (extra heavy) 16¢; pestage 3¢ Pulls, (extra heavy) 10c; postage 5¢ BASE KNOBS—ic: postage (1 to 12) 5c BASIN PLUGS—5c; 1, 11-8, 11-4, 13-8. and 11-2, postage (1 to 12) 8c BATTERIES—Columbia Dry Cell, 20c each; postage lic ELLS Door-turn, 35¢; pestage 3¢ Electric, 40c; postage 5¢ BENDING SPRINGS—1 inch, 15c; postage o 13 inch. 25c; postage lic 2 inch, 35c; postage 20c % BIBBS—Compression, % Inch, 50c; postage 5 Hose, % inch, 50c; postags 5c BINDING OIL CLOTH—4x4, 10c; postage (1 to.3) 5 BIRD CAGE—Springs, 5c, 10c, and 15¢; postage 5¢ Brackets 5c and 10c; postage 5¢ BITSAuger, 4, 6, 8 10, 12, 14 16-16’s; postage 5c pound. Fair, 10, 15, 15, 20, 20, 25, 25; postage bc pound BExcellent, 20, 20, 26, 25, 35, 35, 35; postage 6c pound Keen Kutter, 25, 25, 30, 40, 45, 50, 60; postage 5c pound Sets, S & I 6 in set, $1.50; postage 8c Keen Kutter Set. warranted, 13 in set, $4.50; postage lic Expansion Bits Cut, 1-2 to 11-2, 65c; postage bc Expansion Bits Cut, 7-8 to 3, 90c; postage 6c Spiral, 7-8 to 3, $1.50; postage 5c Gimlet, 10c; postage (1 to 12) bc Screw Driver, 15 and 35¢; postage (1 to 6) e Countersink, 10c, 15c, and 25c; postage (1 to 6) 5¢ BOLTS Carriage bolts, 1 to 3c each, from 35¢; to $1.35 per O., welght 3 to 10 pounds per C.; postage 5c to 33c Door, 10c, 16c, 20; postage bc Ring, 10c; postage (1 to 2) 5c Suit Case, 5c; postage (1 to 12) 5c BOX—Corner (Brass) 5 to 10c each; postage (1 to 12) 5e Mitre, $2.50; postage 20c " Mail, 26c, and 50c; postage 8c Mail Rural, 76c: postage 20¢ Luach, 8¢, 10c, 25¢, b0c; postage 5o Tin with Kold Hot Bottle, $2.00; postage 17c BRACKETS Shelf, 10c, 13c, 16c, 20c, 25c per pair; postage 5o Table, 15c each; postage 5¢ BRUSHES Clothes, all bristle, 36c; postage 5c Paint, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, T0c, 90c, $1.36; postage e Scrub, 5c, 10c: postage 5c Whitewash, 35c, 50c, T5¢, $1.00; postage 5¢ Bink, 5c; postage (1 to 6) 5e Shoe bristles, 25c; postage 5¢ Window, 35c and 50c; postage 5c BUTTONS Electric push, wood or metal, 10e; postage (1 to §) e BUTTS—Wrought Steel narrow fast, 1 inch to 3 inch, 5 to 10c per pair; postage 5c for one pound. Narrow brass, 1-3 inch, 5c to 15c per pair:postage extra Loose, 2x2 to 4x4, 5c to 15c per pair;postage (1 to 2 pair) 6 Loose pin, 8c to 25c per pair; postage extra Gauge Stanley, T5c; postage be CABINET SCRAPERS 10c: postage (1 to 6) &c CALLIPERSInside and Outside, 16c, 26c; postage So Sawyer's machinist spring, inside or outside, 2in. to 6in. 60 to 75c CAN OPENERS—5 and 10c: postage (1 to ) 5c CARDS—Cattle, 10c and 15c; postage (1 to 3) 5c CASTERS—Commodes etc., 10c and 15c set; postage (1 to 2 sets) Sc Ballbearinz plate, 20c and 30c set, postage (1 to2 sets) bc CATCHES—Cupboard, 5c, 10c, 15e, 25c; postage (1 to 6) 5o Screen door, automatic 15c; postage (1 to §) 5c; with knobs, 20e; postage (1 to 2) be CEMENT WORKERS' TOOLS— ‘Wood handle, Iron Edger, 35c; postage $c Wood handle, Iron Jointer, 35c; postage 5c ‘Wood handie, Iron Curb Edger, 35c; postage 88 Wood handle, Iron Inside Step Edger, 35c; postage Sc Wood handle, Iron Gutter Ldger, $5c; postage 8¢ ‘Wood handle, Iron Gutter Edger. 36c; postage £c ‘Wood handle, Iron Dot Roller, 85¢; postage 23c CHAIR SEAT8 -Wood. 12 to 16 inches, 5¢ to 10c; postage 6o Imitation Leath Fibre, 12 to 16 inches, 10c and 15c; postage Se Imitation Cane Steel, 12 to 16 inches, 26c: postage Sc Nails, brass head, 50 in carton, 5c; postage 5¢ CHALK—Carpenters' 10c doz.; postage 5c CHISELS—Butt, Keen Kutter, warranted 1 inch, 50c; 11-4 ineh, 60c; 2 inch, 85¢; postage S¢ Cape, 1-4 to 3-8 inch, 15¢; postage (1 to 12) Se Cape Plumber's, 25c: postage bc Calking Plumber’s, 25¢; postage Ge COLD CHISELS— Fair quality, 1-4 in. 5¢, 3-8 in. 10c, 1-2 in. 10c, 5-8 in. 16e, 1 Ln 2be; postoge 5c to 8c “Will Wear”, 1-4 in 10, 3-8 im. 16¢, 1-2 in. 200 Keen Kutter, 1-4 in. 16¢, 3-8 in. 15c, 1-3 in. 20c, 5-8 in. 86c, 3-4 in. 35¢, 1 in. 50c; postage 5c to 8c Round Nose and Diamond, 1-3 in. 2e, 5-8 in. 30c, 1 in. 60c; pestage 5c to 8o SOCKET FIRMER Bamgon, 1-8 in, 156, 1-4 in. 16c, 3-8 in. 20c, 4-8 in. 200, 5-8 in. 26c, §-8 in. 250, 7-8 in. 35¢, 1 in. 40c, 11-4 in 45e, 11-3 in. 46¢, 18-4 in. 60, 2 in. 60; postage Sc Russell ilevel, 1-4 in. 36c, 3-8 in. 35e, 4-8 In. 46c, 5-8 in. dbe, 7-8 in. 50, 1 in. 50c, 11-4 in. §5c, 11-2 in. 60c, 13-4 in. 60c, 2 in. 60 postage bc g Witherby Bevel, 1-8 in. 30e, 1-4 in. 80c, 3-8 in. 850, ¢-8 in. $5¢, 5-8 in, 40c, 6-8 in. 400, 7-8 in. 45¢c, 1 in. 45c, 11-4in. 500 11-3 in, B8c, 13-4 in. 60c, 2 in. 85¢; postage &¢ Keen Kutter, 1-8 in. 46¢, 1-4 in. 50c, 3-8 in. 60, 4-2 in. 60e, 6-8 in. 66¢, 6-8 in. 650, 7-8 In. 70c, 1 in. 70c, 11-4 in. 75¢, 11-2 im. 76e, 13-4 in. 86c, 2 in. 850; postage 5c Sets, $3.00, $4.50, $6.50, $6.76; (12 in set) pestage 83¢ Any of these goods will be shipped anywhere within 50 miles upon receipt of price 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. Propahon-tedlowlmforhq-uh fare. The most distant can buy practically as cheap as the person next door. TANG FIRMER Wade & Butcher, $4.50 per sot; postags 1-4 in, 36c, 3-8 im. 25c, 4-8 in. R0c, 5-8 in. 3 11-4 in. 30¢, 11-3 in. 80e, 13-4 in, T0c, 2 in. 7! CLEAVERS—Family, 26c; postage be CLIPPERSToilet, Toc, $1.00 and $1.36; pestage e CLOTHES LINES—10c, 1sc, 20c, 35¢; postage bc I BSash Cord 100-foot, 76c; pestage 8¢ J CLOTHES—Brushes, Extra good bristies, 35¢c; postage/ ko Whisp, 10c, 16c, 20c, 25¢c; postage be Pulleys, 5¢, 10c 15c; postage (1 to 3) S Hooks, wire 10c per doz.;postage 6o Hooks, 5¢ and 10c each; postage (3 te §) &c Pins, 2c per doz; postage (5 doz.) Sc Pins with spring, 5¢ per doz.; postage (3 Gor.) e . COACH SCREWS— 1-4 in. diameter; 2, 23, 3, 4 inches lomg, 20, 3 for Se; postage (1 to §) be 6-16 in. diameter; 2, 3, inches long, 3 for §c; 4 te § in. long, 3¢c; 2 for e; postage (1 to 6) bc < 8-3 in. diameter; 2 inches long, 2c, 8 for be; 3, 4 5, ¢ iaches long, 3c, 2 for bc; postage (1 to 5) sc Special price per C. COBBLER—SETS—Stand, 3 last etc., 60c; postage 28¢ COPPER TUBBING—1-4 inch for auto use, 10c per Zoot; postage (L to 12 fr) Sc : CORKSCREWS—19c, autematic 25c; postage sc COVER KNOBS—2c, 3 for 5c; postage (1 to 1%) e CORN HOOKS AND KNiVES—25c each; postage 5o COUNTERSINKS —10c, 15c, 25¢; postage (1 te 6) bc CUPS—Force, 20c and 23c; postuge 5c Glass measuring, 6¢; postage ¢ Oil 5¢, 10¢, 25c; postage b CURTAIN RODS—6c and 16c; postage (1 te 4) 5e DAMPERS—Stoves 65, 6%, § inches, 10c; postage 5¢ DIVIDERS—Wing 25c: postage Sec Extension, 6 inch, 50c; postage 5o DOG—Chain, 6 feet, 25c; postage bc { Collars, 15¢, 26c, 35c; postage be Collar locks, 10c, 15c, 25¢; postage 50 Leads, 10c; postage 5c DOOR BELLSTurn, 35c: postage Sc Electric 40c; postage 5c Stops 5c; postage (1 to 12) 5c Springs 10c, 15c; postage 5o Knobs, 10c: postage 5c Latches, 10c, heavy 15c; postage 5e Pulls, 5c, 10c; postage 5¢ DRAWER-Locks, 10c. 15c, 25¢, 40c, 75; Knobs, 5¢, 10c; postage (1 to §) be Pulls, bc, 10c; postage (1 to ) bc DRILLS —Breast $2.50, $2.85 ;postage 25c Hand $1.50; postage Sc Bit stock, 10¢ to 25c; postage 5¢ Twist rd. shank, 2-32 to 16-32, bc to 45c; postage (4 to 12) Se Wire No. 1 to 60, 5¢ to 10c each; postage (1 to 12) 5¢ EGG BEATERS—10c, 15¢; postage he EMERY CLOTH——5c shees, 50c doz.; postage 5¢ FAUCETS8—Wood 10c, 15c; postage 5o Brass 1-2 inch, 50c; postage 5c FILES—Slim taper 5, 5%, 6 Inch, 5c, 10¢c; pestage 5o Flat 8, 9, 10 inches, 10c, 12c, 15c; postage bc FLUE STOPS— 6c and 10c; postage ¢ GAS—Brackets, 6 inches stationary, 20c; postage(l to 4) be 934 inches single swing, 35¢; postage (1 to 2) & 18 inches double swing, 50c; postage (1 te 2) 5¢ Rubber Connections, 6c and 10c per foot; postage extra Female Hose Cecks, 1-2x3-3 in. 15c; postage (1 to 3) 5e IndependentCocks, 3-8x3-8 in. 15c;postage (1 te 3) 5c Pillars, 2c each, dos.; posiage (1 to 50) 5e Tips, 1c each, 10c doz.; postage (1 to 50) 5¢c ters Friction, 10c each; postage (1 to 10) ¢ GAUGES Butt Stanley, 75c; postage 5c Marking 25c; postage (1 to 4) 5c GATEHinges, swing, 45c set; postage Sc Latches, top for swing, 15c; postage 5¢ Latches, upright swing, 100; postage 5¢ Heavy wrought iron. with screw or plate ' Plate, fast joint, 10 in. 40c, 12 in. 50c, 14 in. 60c; loose, 13 in. 50c, 14 In, 50c, 16 in. 60c; postage 18c ” Sc. hi., fast joint, 14 in. 65c, 18 in. TGc: postage 25c GLASS CUTTERS 100, 26c; postage (1 to 8) e GLUE —Bottles, 5¢c and 10c; cans lbc, 20c, 35c; postage be GOLD PAINT—16c, 26c, 40c; postage 6c GOUGES—13; in. 35c; postage bc GRASS SHEARS—25c, 50c; postage 5c HACK SAWS-—complete 8 in., 10c, 26c, 50c; postage So Adjustable 8 to 12 in., T6c to $1.50; postage 8c Biades, 8 in., 5c each, 50c doz.; postege 5c HALTER CHAINS—¢ feet, 25c: postage 8c HAMMERS—10c, 25¢, 35e, 50c, 65¢, 76¢; postage 8c Carpenters’, 46c; K. K. guaranteed, 85c; Athol, guaranteed, 6ic; postage 8¢ : Hendles, bc and 100; postage (1 to 2) B¢ Machinist Ball Pein, 8 oz. 40c, 12 oz 4bc, 16 eos. 50c, 20 e Ble; postage 8c Riveting, 4 oz. 35c, 7 o=z, 85e, 18 oz. 50c; postage 5o . HAMMOCK HOOKS—scrsw or plate, 5c each; postage (1 to 2) o HASPS HINGE—steel, 5c, 10¢, 15¢; postage (1 to 4) 3¢ 10e, heavy Séc, safety 10c and l5c; postage &e HATCHETS—36c, 60c, 76c; postage lic Broad, 76¢, 86c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25; postage 170 Half, 85c, 76¢, 8¢, $1.00; postage 8c Hunter's, 50c, with sheaf 76¢c; postage 8¢ House, 75;; postage 8¢ Lath, 75c, $1.00, $1.25; postage $o Shingling, 65c, 76, $1.00; postage So ° Heel plates, ¢ doz.; postage bc HINGES—ses Butts Bcreen door, 10c per pair; postage 5o HOSE CLAMPS—&e, 10c; postage (1-to 6) B¢ Couplings, 10e. 15¢; postage (1 to 2) Be Nozzles, 45¢; postage 5c KALBOMINE BRUBHES 360, $1.00, $1.75, $2.00; postage 8o KNIVES—Bread, 10c, 25¢; postage 5c Boneing, K. K. 850, postage 5c Butcher, 10c, 15c. 2bc, 36¢, b0c, 76, §1.00; pestage 6o Drawing, $6¢, 75¢, 85c; postage Sc Kitchen paring, 5e, 10c, 25; postage bo Mincing, 10c; posiage 5¢ Pocket, 35c 858, bOc, 76c, $1.00; pestage 8o Putty; 100, 15c, 20¢, 25c; postage & Sabattier, 500, 75c; postage bc Bkinning, 36c, 85¢c; poestage 5c Bhos, 100, 150; postage 5c ‘Wall, 10c, 85¢, §80; postage So. and Porka, $1.50 set; postage 3o LADLES —Plumbers, 35c; postage 8c LEMON SQUEEZERS—&0, 10c; postage So LETTER BOX PLATES—50c, 65¢, T5c, 85¢; postage bo postage be . * Prices subject to change without notice. 74 Franklin Street, plus postage. The larger the order the less relatively will be the cost of postage. LOCKSChest, 10c, 20c, 2ic, 10c, 50c, 60c, 76c; postage be Drawer, 10c, 15c, 20, 26¢, 40c, 50c, 60c; pestage Sc ; Desk, 56; posiage 6c Pad, 1¥c, 16c, 25c, Ibc, Soc, $1.00, $1.25, §1.75; postage be Rim, 15c, 26c; postage bo Mortise, 26c, 40c, 80c; postage Se Scts, 50c, 750, $3.00, $2.25, $2.60; postage Se Sash, 6c, 10c; postage (1 to §) postage Go Trunk, 16c, 36¢c; postage e ‘Wardrobe, 10c, 16c, 20c, 75¢; DOstage 5c MATTOCKS —50c; postage 17c MEAT CHOPPERS--Tic, $1.00, $1.25; postage 20e MUCILAGE—5c; postage 5¢ NAILS —4c 1b.; postage extra Brass Head, 50 in carton, 5c; postage (1 to 18) be NIGHT LATCHES —35c, 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35; postage Se NIPPERS—End Cutting, 25c, 35c, 50c; nostage oc NUMBERS _aluminum, e each; it 1 te 20) se NUT ¢M€5ER'~flc; postage lcm e ? OAR LOCKS—15c pair; postagesc OIL—2 in 1, 10c, 35e. 50c; postage 5o OILERS—5c, 10c, 20c, ; poktage Sc OYSTER KNIVES—25c. postage 5c PAINT—AN kinds and prices PAPER—8and, Ic sheet, 0c per : tage ooty W per dox.; pos! s PET COCK—15c; postage 5¢ PICK AXE—50c; postage 2oc PICTURE WIRE—5c; postage (1 to 6) be Hooks, 5c, 16c, 15c, 20c per doz.: postage §e PINCERS_Carpenter's Keen Kutter, %c, 50, 860; ‘pestage S¢ PIPE CUTTERSThree-wheel, $1.25; postage 17c PIPE VISE—$1.25; postage 23c PLANES—Block, 35c, 50c, 85c, S0c, 95¢; postage Sc Smooth wood, $1.25; ifon, 3150, $1.85; ostage 1lo Jack wood, $1.25: iron, $1.55, $2.25; postage 17c Fore iron, $2.25, $2.75; postage 17c Jointer iron, $2.76, $3.25: postage 25c PLIER8—20c, 25c, 3bc, 50c, 7hc, 86c, $1.35, 31.69;, Button e, 36e; postage ic XKeen Kutter, 50c, 65¢, 85c; postage e Combination loose jolnt, 25c; postage 5¢ Combination Gas loose joint, 10c; postage 6e Long Hose, round and flat, 35c; postage bc Side Cutting, 20c, 252, 50c, B5c, Tsc, 85¢; postage se Keen Kuiter, warranted 7 in. $1.25, 8 in. §1.50; postage 5o POLISHStove, 6c, 10c; postage 5S¢ Stovimk, 25c; postage 5c Brass, 30c: postaze sc THUMB BOBS--10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, $1.50; postage Se POTATO MASHERS—io0c; postage sc POTTS’ SAD IRONS SETS—75c, $1.25; postage 85¢ PRICK PUNCHES—10c, 15¢, 20c; postage sc PRUNING SHEARS -25c, 45c, Tic; postaze be PULLEYS _Awning, 5¢; postage sc Clothes line, 5c, 10c, 15¢; postage 5c PUNCHES—Conductors’ 3¢, 40¢; postage be Belt, 25c, 50c, §0c; postage RAZOR HONES—26c, 35c, 50c, T5¢, $1.00; poat RAZORS—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, §$3.00; postage be Safety K-K. Junlor, $1.00; posiage &c RAZOR STROPS—ioc, 76¢, $1.00; postage be RODS—Extension Curtain, ¢, 10c; ‘ postage ve ROPE—Manilla, 1-4, 3-8, 1-2, 3-4 inch, 15c 1b.; postage extra RULES—Carpenter, 2ft, 10c, 15¢, 25c, 33c, 45c; postage 5S¢ Zig-zag 4ft, 26c; Sft. 30c; 6ft. 3bc; postage dc Better Grade, 3ft. 25¢; 4ft. 35c; Bft. 4bc; 6ft. 60; postage be Machinist Steel, lin. 15c; 2in. 20c; 3m. 30c; in. 50¢; postage be S8AND PAPER—10c per doz.; postage bc SASH CORD—100 foot 76c, (40c per 1b.); postage Sc Lifta, 3¢, 2 for 5c; 5c each: postage (1 to 6) postage bo Locks, 5¢ and 10c each; postage (1 to 6) ¢ SAWS—Back, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50; postage Sc Buck, 76c, $1.00; postage llc Butcher, 50c; postage Sc Compass, 10c, 25c, 36c, 45; postage se Coping, 16c; postage &c Blades, Gc peridoz.; postage 3¢ Hack, 10¢, 25c, 60c, T6e, $1.50; postage Se Biades, bc each, 50c doz.; postage sc Hand, 26c, 50c, T6c, $1.00, $1. postage 8o Rip, $1.00, $1.26; postag: Keen Kutter, $1.50, $1.7 5 Keen Kutter Rip, $2.00 postage fc Pruning, 50c, 76c, 85; postage 5c Sets, ¢Bc, 76c, $1.00; postage 5c S8CALES—Piatform scoop, 1oz to 24 ibs, $1.26; postage Se SCISSORS—10c, 26c, 35¢, Hoc, 76c, $1.00; postage bc SCREW DRIVERS—10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 60e; postage §o SCREWS—All kinds and sizes S8HAVING BRUSHES-10c, 15c; postage be Rubber set, 25c, 50; postage bc SHEARS—25c, 50c, 76; postage 6o Keen Kutter, 75 <, $1.00; postage bc Paper Hang postage s Grass, 260, 50c; postage 5c SHELF BRACKETS—10c, 13c, 16c, 20a, 380 per peir: postage S HOE BRUSHES —25c; postage Gc SKATES—76c, §1.26, $1.60, $2.00;postage lde Girls,’ $1.85; postage lde Roller, 50c; posiage llc SPOKESHAVES—126c; postage Bc SQUARES TRY—1do, 20c, 40c, 50¢; postage o STOVE uunul‘s—uo, 260: powtage bc Larraps, 10e; postage 50 TABLE lPO‘;Nkhnn& 3 for Bo, 36e doz.; postage Se Nickel Silver, 15c, $1.50 per do tags o TABLE BRACKETS—16c; postage b TEASPOONS—Tinnod, 150 dox., nickel siiver, $1.00 per dow.; vestege 8o TIOKET PUNCHES—25c, 40c; postage e TINNERS' SNIPS—_26c, 75c, §1.00, $1.25; postage fc TRAP8—Mousetraps, 2 for be, round 10¢, wire 25¢ Rat, wood 100, wire 40c; postage 6o Btesl Viotor, 160: postage 5c; $1.50 per doz.: pomtage 2bc TROWELS—Brick, 10¢, 16c, 50c, $1.35; postage Sc Garden, 10c: postage fc Plastering, 160, 800, $1.00; pos o Polnting, 10¢, 23c, 36¢; pestage So WATCHES—Leonard, $1.00; postase 5o WRENCHES—Adjustable S, 8in. 45c and S8c, $in. 80c and 78, 18in. posiage Se 75¢c and 8be: s Double End 8,(Billings & Spencer) -15s, te §0c; postage bc Menkey, (P. & W.) sin. 88c, Gin. 360 10in. 45c, postage Be; Better 6in. 4bc, 8in. §0e, 10in. 80c, 1%fm. 78e, postages $¢; Bast a. e 8in. 6 10in. 76¢. 13in. 850; pastage 15¢ !tflll'n..c.fln. & . 700, 10in. Tie, 14m. $1.08; postage 1le; 38 W $1.85, 24in. $1.85; postage 25c e . IO e, | RS Yt + o S K TR RIS o PR G T G S P S A 185 i 2 SEVERSN D IO T S . SRR W Norwich, Conn.