Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1913, Page 15

DANIELSON Services on oGdo Friday—Mrs. Pat- rick Lynch Dead at Moosup—Mac- adam for Reynolds Street—How Easter Will Be Observed. Frederick E. Kies has decided to have the meeting for the formation of 2 Danielson camp of United Spanish yar Veterans on the evening of March Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call have returned from a stay of several weeks at Hot Springs, ATk., and other south- ern points. __The meeting of St. Alban's parish is to be held next Monday evening. Miss Grace Fuller is with friends in_Rockville for Easter. James H. Barnett is making a bus- iness trip to Portland, Oregon. Thomas J. Aylward’ left Friday for a business trip to Rochester, N. 3. Local Masons _entertained Grand King Eddy of New Britain, who was & yisitor in Danieison Frigay. Hundreds of parishioners gathered at St. James' church Good Friday for the afternoon and evening services. Night School Plans. Announcements are to be issued of plans for the night school for the final term, beginning Monday evening and extending into the month of May chool will be in session four nights each week and new students will be received. Hebrews in Danielson are today observing the feast of Purim. one of the most important of their ecclesias- tical vear. _Miss Roberta Horton, teacher at the high school. is spending the FEaster Tecess at her home in Pawtucket. Good Friday Meditation. Beginning at noon Good Friday a three hours’ -service and meditation attracted members of the parish to Alban’s -church. Employes of the town were engaged Friday in clearing the mud from the Streets in the business section of Dan- delson. a work that was greatly ap- Preciated. Chambers—Lincoln. A recent marriage here was that of Victor D. Chambers and Selena S. Lincoln, both of Attleboro, Justice A. G._Bill officiating. Mrs. Ellen Codding had the mem- bers of the Woman's Foreign Mis: ary society of the Methodist cht at her home for a meeting Friday ternoon Death of Mrs. Patrick Lynch. At Moosup Friday morning occurred the death of Mrs. Katherine LyLch wife of Patrick Lynch, formerly of Greeneviile, where the famiiy is well known. Considerable interest has centered during the past two days about the lions that have been kept in Danielson mince they were recently shown at the Orpheum theater. The expected arrival of cubs excites extra attra tion. This Easter Saturday will be mar ed at St. Alban church by a pub- lic baptism service at 4 o'clock in the afterncon. trikes Delay Deliveries. Local clothing dealers are fa unprecedented difficulty. They able to secure deliveries of bought months this on of the delays to the garment workers' strike. This does not mean that the stores have no goods to seil but that they cannot secure special things that they are badly in nced of. Macadam the Choice. A letter received Friday morning by First Selectman Hiram S. Franklin makes known that the state highway department has decided on macadam ®s the material for use in building the state highway through Reynolds Etreet. The specifications call for about 1,500 feet of rubble drain. is a highly satisfactor &nd means that the road, for which the town of Killingly has the construc tion contract, will be one of the ver: best. Mr. Franklin could not say Fri- day just when the work will commence $ut it will not be long delaved. This arrangement EASTER SERVICES. What the Church Have Planned for Sunday. In all the churches of Danielson on | | | A Rainy Holiday—No Change in John Condition—Mrs. Ella Norwich—Riley Carver's Death. Dr. R C. Paine of Thompson has been i1l for a few davs. : John T. Morgan of Woonsocket Vi ited friends in Putnam Friday Mrs. Charles Treat of Norwich has been a visitor with her sister, Mrs. H. W. Thompson. i John A. Dady of this city is to Te- sume operations at his silk mill in Cov- ent) Miss Florence Sargent of the Shipley school faculty is spending the Easter recess with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent. John C. Lamonths of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday. Miss Gertrude Hall has been spend- ing a few days with relatives in Bo; ton. The reports of the trustees of the A. M. E. Zion mission show that it is in first-class condition, with bright pros- pecis for the future. Baptism at St. Philip's. There is to be an opport: £ any who desire to be baptised at St Philip's church this (Saturday) after noon. Nearly all of the business places in Putnam were closed Friday afternoon. and the city bad much the appearance that it does on ‘Sunday Condition Unchanged. Reports from New York Fiiday were to the effect that_ Attorney John F Carpenter, ill at St. Luke's hospital, was in an unchanged conditlon. At Woodstock today composed entirely of past masters Putnam lodge, A. F. and A. M. will confer the M. M. degree upon a class of candidates. Hr. and Mrs, Frederick Whitney and son of Germantown, Pa. are here to pend Easter with Mrs. i. E. Burnette of Grove street. Most of the persons who' ventured lay after- the in the rain of Good Fr route to the theaters, out noon were either en church services or to Died at Norwich. Undertaker L. B. Smith was at Nor- swich Friday to take charge of the body of Mrs. Eilen E. Mwry, who died in a hospital in that city. The body was brought to this city. Rilsy Carver. Word has been received here o; death at Oneida, N. Y., of Riley Car. ver, about $0, uncle of Herman G. Car- ver of this city. Mr. Carver was em- voung man, but on years ago, the toPutnam in fi one man now liv- ploved here when a visit here a few one he had made years, he found onl ing that he knew. P. G. Wright of School stret. Mr. Carier is survived by his wife and several children. He also leaves a brother. Levi, of Clarks- ville, N. Y.,vwho is the last of a famly of 11 children. Rebuilding Chickering Hotel. Carpenters and electricians are b on_interior work at the Chickering hotel, which is going through a r building process. It is expected,Land- lord M. M. Dwyer said Friday. that the house can be ready for reopening on Memorial day. The changes that are being made in- clude the addition of new -ooms, the installation of additional barthrooms and various improvements ueeded to bring the house up to date. A plan under consideration is the building of ition on what was formerly the an ad roof garden, on the Front street side Such an arjangement would give six additional gucst rooms. As the new roof has been complet- ed the work on the interior can now go forward without interruption Perfect in Attendance. The following report of the Smith street schoolshows the puplls in the varions grades who were not absent | during the term just closed: Faster day the services will be marked | with the jovous spirit that marks each observance of the resurrection. Choirs have Dbeen rehearsing for weeks for the Easter music and the musical pro- grams arranged are in instances out of the ordinary. Sunday school con- eerts will also add to the happy spirit of the das. At the Cong gational church the goloists are to be Frank J. G. Bailey, Mrs. Gladys M. Wright, Miss Sheldon ®nd Mrs. Buckingham. At this church the morning service s to be at 11 o'clock, as usual, the concert at 5 p. m. Arrangements have been made by the members of the ehurch to seng Faster plants anc flow ers into nearly two score of homes where there are those who will not be wble to attend church services At the Methodist church the Easter gervice is to be held at 11 o'clork. A fine musical program has been ar- Fanged for this service. Thc cholr will_include Miss E. A. Burbank, so- rano: Mrs. C. H. Otis, alto; H. A. fcEwen, tenor: A. P. Burns, bass and director, with Mrs. 8. H. Perry as or- ganist. At the evening service at § @'clock the cantata, the First Easter, will_be sung. The morning service at the Baptist ehurch will be as previouslr an- | pounced. At T o'clock Sunday evening the Bible school concert will be given, | the program for this including recita- fions, exercises and various musical mumbers. The Easter service at the Pentecost- al church will include Easter songs ang recitations in addition to the reg- ular services and an Easter program will be given by the Sunday school. At St. Alban's church Easter will be made distinctive by the special mu- sical features in conmection with the regularly ordained services for the dav which are to be held as foliows: § a. m. sermon and holy communion; 10.45 a. m. morning prayer and holy communion; 5.30 p. m. childrens ser- vice. The glory_of Easter and the signifi- cance of Christ’s resurrection from the dead will be symbolized al all of the masses at St. James' church Sun- day and at the solemn vesper service in the evening. The purple drapings that have en- shroudeq the statues during the iatter weeks of the penetential season will have been stripped away and instead of the sombre dress of the Lenten period the altars and sanctuary will be decorated with the fragrant and beautiful blooms of Eastertide. The jovous music of Easter will give place 15¥ e solemn chants that have marke ed the services from Holy Thursday to Easter Saturday, a period during Which the voice of the organ is stilled. The music at the high mass will be Gregorian, while the children's choir wiil sing a special program at the 9 o'clock mass. . Hundreds of parishion- ve holy communion st Mr. Bryan's fourth battle brought him & portfolio and probably the seat binet table— of MacGregor at the ¢ St. Louis Globe-Democrat A EQTIAren 01:y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. | | Primaary department, Miss Clara A Burrill, teacher: Amie Champeau, Em- ileo Cote, Anna Freedmar, Daniel Trudeau, Anna Holgerson, Lena Hol- gerson, Christina Murray. Puplls ab- sent on day or less: John Caffery gene Cartier, Augustus Holgerson,Ger- ard Cartier, Prescott Lanphere. Intermediate department, Miss N, Phillips, teacher: Bridella Brownlic, Albert Farrows, Viola Moranca, Wil- liam Murray, Loufs Rodinsky, Stella Tetreault. Absent one day: Bertha Hoigerson. Grammar department, Miss Edith M. Kent, principal: Grace Brownlie, Ber- | tha Farrows, Pauline Piche, Svivia Wheelock. Absent one-half day: Annie Kenyon. No Cases of Measles. The monthly report of the stafe board of health shows that Putnam | had a case each of consumption. scar- let fever and typhold fever during the month of February. However, Put- nam had no cases of measles, though 1 of 619 cases were reported du: February from 69 towns in Con- cut nect! Scarlet fever has again made its ap- pearance in this city this month, one patient suffering with the disease be- ing under the care of a physician at the present time. Only a few weeks will be required this spring to complete the stretch of state highway leading into Killina! over the Kiliingly avenue route. This is the last link in the making of an all macadam route to Danielson. The new route, for such it will be over the cu off through the Wheaton place. wi make it possible for automobiles to r between Danielson and Putnam in 2 minutes—this without danger. Abdul Hamid's Treasure House. It was only specially favored trav- ellers who could obtain permission to iew Abdul Hamid's treasure house in mboul, and they had to he prepared » spend about $25 in backsheesh This was more excusable, perhap: when one considers the extensive cer- emony and the numerous officials re- quired for this sight. The high treas- urer had to attend in person with some thirty underlings, who ranged themselves with folded hands in two rows outside the first door while he solemly removed the seals and turned his key. Immediately within thi door was a huge iron gate, such as misht proect o fortress. Even when you were let loose among the zlitter- ing gems vou were still accompanied by a vigilant crowd of attendants, who watched your every movement—and probably “one another as well—lest you should suddenly break open a case and endeavor to purloin some of the Jewels. These, however, under the new regime, have mostly been sold for the benefit of the national treasury. Australia Wireless The chain of wireless stations around Australia will In a very few months be an accomplished fact, It Is sald, and Australia, New Zealand and the islands will be in_constant touch day and nignt The station at Awanul Bay, North Auckland, practically: in operation already, although nol vet officlally taken over by the Government. The installation, & thirty kilowatt one, companies very favorbly with (lat at Pennant Hills, Sydney, and with the high power siation at Fremantle, will enable Auckland to “speak” to Sydney or Fijl at any time. A similar instal- lation is now in course of erection at The Biuff, in the south of New Zealand and there are three supplementary sta- tions in the dominion. — Chicago Tri- ‘bune a degree team | | RDER BY PARCELS POST Norwich is the Great Trading Centre of Eastern 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 buv 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 too busy to spare t':e time or expense to come to the store, can order and have fllembmeehPulltlflcwlhmtheMofm fare. The most distant can buy practically as cheap as the person next door, ~— -y We enumerate but a few of the thousands of things which might be ordersd and received by this means. ALARM CLOCKS—T5c, postage 8c; $1.26, postage llc; 32.00, postage §c ALUMINUM ENAMEL—15c, 25c, and 40c; postage bc ANGLE IRONS—(Flat) 2x2x3-8 in., 2 for bc; postage (1 to §0) be 8x3x1-2 in. 2 for sc; postage (1 to 18) 5c 4x4x3-4 in, 2 for bc; postage (1 to 9) 5c Corner, 2x2x5-8 in., 2 for 5¢c; postage (1 to 13) be 8x3x3-4 in., 2 for 5¢; (1 to 16) be 4x4x1 in, bc each; postage (1 to 3) Sc (Special price on dozen or more.) o B ANNEALED WIRE—(Stove pipe), 50 feet carton, bc; post. (1 to 6) Be Brass, (Annealed or Spring) 1 oz. spool, 18 or 20 wire, 62, postage Qa fo 12) se Copper, 1 oz spool, bc; postage (1 to 12) be AWLS BRAD—5c; postage (1 to 6) 5c Pegging, 10c; postage (1 or 2) be Sewing, 10c; postage (1 or 2) 5S¢ 2 Handle and Tool, 25c; postage (1 or 2) 6c; and 75¢; Scratch, 5c: postage (1 to 6) 5¢ 2 Ice, 15¢; postaze (1 to 5) be; 26¢, postage (1 to 3) éc Spees Sewing, 7bc; postage (1 to 3) be AXES-—Keiley, without handle, c; postage, lsc A h Keen Kutter, without handle, warranted, $1.00; postage, 16c; witl handles $1.25; postage, 15 i House, short handle, 75c; postage, 150 BEroad, #0c to $1,25; postage, 17c postage be Handles, 25c: postage, Sc nes, 10c: postage, (1 or 2) 5¢ Wedzes, 5c; postage (1 to 12) s BAG SNAPS—2 for 5c; postage (1 to 30) 6o BAIT BOXES—15c; postage bc BALANCES —Spring, 10c: postaze (1 to 5) 5¢ BARNDOOR Latches, (extra heavy) 15c; postage 8¢ Pulls, (extra heavy) 10c: postage sc BASE KNOBS— postage (1 to 12) 5c BASIN PLUGS—5c; 1, 11-8, 11-4, 13-8. and 11-2, postage (1 to 12) S BATTERIES—Columbia Dry Cell, 20c each; postage 11~ BELLS—Door-turn, 33c; postage 8c Eiectric, 40c: postage 5 BENDING SPRINGS—1 inch, 1% inch, 25¢c; postage lic 2 inch, 35¢; postage 20¢ BIBBS—Compression, % inch, 50c; postage 5c Hose, % inch, 50c; postag 5¢ BINDING OIL CLOTH—4x4, 10c; postage (1 to 3) 5o 15¢; postage Sc BIRD CAGE—Springs, bc, 10c, and 15¢; postage 5e rackets 5c and 10c; postage 5o Auger, 10, 12, 14 16-18's; postage 5c pound. postage 5c pound 35; postage sc pound Keen Kut 50, 60: postage 5c pound Sets, S & L 6 in set, $1.50; postage Sc Keen Kutter Set, warranted, 13 in set, $4.50; postage 1io Expansion Bits Cut, 1-2 to 11-2, 65c; postage 5o Expansion Bits Cut, 7-8 to 3, 80c; postage 5c Spiral, 7-8 to 3, $1.50; postage 5o Gimlef, 10c; postage (1 to 12) 5¢ Screw Driver, 15 and 25c; postage (1 to 6) 5c Countersink, 10¢, 15c, and 25c; postage (1 to 6) 5¢ BOLTS Carriage bolts, 1 to 3¢ each, from 35c; to $1.35 per C. weight 3 to 10 pounds per C.; postage 5c to 33c 20; postaze 5c 2 postage (1 to 2) te Sult Case, ic; postage (1 to 12) 5o Fair, 10, Excelient, BOX—Corner (Brass) 5 to 10c each; postage (1 to 12) 50 Mitre, $2.50; postage 20c Mail, 25c, and 50c; postage Sc¢ Mail Rural, 75c; postage 20c Lunch, 8c, 10c, 25c, 50c; postage 5o Tin with Kold ot Bottle, $2.00; postage 170 BRACKETS—Shelt, 10c, 13c, 15c, 20c, 25c per pzir; postage 5o Table, 15¢ each; postage 5o BRUSHES—Clothes, all bristle, 35c; postage 5c , 5¢, 10 70c, 90c, $1.25; rostage 5c Serub, ¢, 10c Whitewash, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; postage §¢ Sink, 5c; postage (1 to 6) 5c Shoe bristles, 25c; postage Sc Window, 35¢ and 50c; postage S¢ BUTTONS—Electric push, wood or metal, 10c; postage (1 to §; 5S¢ BUTTS—Wrought Steel narrow fast, 1 inch to 3 inch, 5 to 10c per postage 5c for one pound. pair; rrow brass, 1-3 inch, 5¢ to 15c per pairipostage extra Loose. 2x2 to 4x4, bc to 15¢ per pair:postage (1 to 2 pair) 5¢ Loose pin, 8c to 25¢ per pair; postage extra Gauge Stanley, 7hc: postage 5¢ CABINET SCRAPERS—10c; postage (1 to 6) 5c CALLIPERS—Inside and Outside, 16c, 25¢; postage 5¢ Sawyer's ma t spring, inside or outside, 2in. to 6in., 80 to 76c CAN OPENERS—5 and 10c; postage (1 to 6) 5¢ le, 10c and postage (1 to 8) 6e ommodes etc., 10c and 15c set; postage (1 to 2 sets) 5o Ballbearing plate, 20c and 30c set, postage (1 to2 sets) sc CATCHES—Cupboard, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25¢; postage (1 to 6) bc Screen door, automatic 15c; postage (1 to 8) 5¢; with knobs, 20c; postage (1 to 2) CEMENT WORKERS’ Wood handle, Iron Edger, 35c; postage 8¢ Wood handle, Iron Jointer, 35¢; postage 6o Wood handle, Iron Curb Edger, 36c; postage Se Wood handle, Iron Inside Step Edger, 35c; postage Sc Wood handle, Iron Gutter Edger, 35c; postage Sc Wood handle, Iron Gutter Edger. 35c; postage Sc Wood handle. Iron Dot Roller, 85c; postage 23c CHAIR SEATSWood. 12 to 16 inches, 5c to 10c; postage Se Imitation Leath Fibrs, 12 to 16 inches, 10c and 15c; postage 8o Imitation Cane Steel, 12 to 16 inches, 26c; postage 5¢ head, 50 in carton, bc; postage be arpenters’ 10c doz.; postage bc CHISELSButt, Keen Kutter, warranted 1 inch, 50c; 11-4 inch, 60c; 2 inch, $5c; postage Sc Cape, 1-4 to 3-8 inch, 16c; postage (1 to 12) 5o Cape P! er’s, 25c; postage 5o Calking Plumber's, 25c; postage 5c COLD CHISELS— Fair quality, 1-4 In. 5¢, 3-8 In. 10c, 1-2 in. 10c, 5-8 in. 15e, 1 Ln 25c; postoge 5¢ to 8¢ Will Wear”, 1-4 in 10c, 3-8 In. 15c, 1-2 In. 20c Keen Kutter, 1-4 in. 15c, 3-§ in. 16¢, 1-2 in. 30c, 5-8 in. 25e, 3-4 In. 35c, 1 In. 50c; postage 5c to 8¢ Round Nose and Diamond, 1-2 in. 26c, 5-8 in. 3 5c to 8¢ SOCKEY FIRMER Samacn, 1-8 In. 15¢, 1-4 in, 15c, 3-8 in. 30e, 4. 1 in, 60c; postage in. 20c, 6-8 in. 250, 6-8 1n. 7-8 in. 35¢, 1 in. 40c, 11-4 in. 4c, 11-2 in. 46¢, 18-4 in. 60c, 2 in. 60; postage be Russell ilevel, 1-4 in. 85¢, 3-8 in. 35c, 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 § Witherby Bevel, 1-8 in. 30c, 1-4 in. 80c, 3-8 in. 35¢, 4-8 in. 85c, 5-8 in. 40c, 6-8 in. 40c. 7-8 in. 4Bc, 1 in. 46c, 11-4in. 50c 11-2 in. 56, 13-4 in. 60c, 2 in. 35c; postage 5c Keen Kutter, 1-8 in. 45¢, 1-4 in. 50c, 3-8 in. 60, 4-8 in. 60c, 5-8 in. 65¢c, 6-8 in. 65c, 7-8 in. 70c, 1 in. 70¢, 11-4 in. 78c, 11-2 in. 76e, 13-4 in. 80c, 2 in. 85c; postags 5o Sets, $3.00, $4.50, $5.50. $5.75; (12 in set) pestage 32¢ TANG FIRMER—Wade & Buteher, $4.50 per set; 1-4 in, 36c, 3-8 in. 2bc, in. Roe, 5-8 in. 3be, 11-4 in. 50c. 11-2 in. 60c, 13-4 in. 70c, 2 in. 75 CLEAVERS Family, 26c; postage se CLIPPERSToilet, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.26; postage 5c CLOTHES LINES—10c, 1éc, 20c. 38c; postage bc Sash Cord 109-foet, 76c; postage Sc CLOTHES—Brushes, Extra good bristles, 3ic; postage 5o Whisp, 10c, 16c, 20c, 2éc; postage 5c Pulleys, 5¢, 10c 160; postage (1 to 3) 5o Hooks, wire 10c per dom.;poatage so Hooks, 5c and 10c each; postage (3 to 6) ¢ Pins, 2c per doz; postage (5 doz.) be - Pins with spring, 5c per doz.; postage (3 Goz.) se COACH SCREWS— postage 32c 78 in. 40c, 1 in. 496, posrage e 1-4 in. diameter; 2, 3%, 3, 4 inches lomg, 2c, 3 for 8¢c; postage @ to 6) 5c 5-16 in. diameter; 2, 3, inches long, 3 for s¢; 4 to 5 in. long, 3c; 3 for be: postage (1 to 6) be 3-8 in. diameter; 2 inches lons, 2c, 3 for §¢; 3, 4, 5, 6 Inches long, 3¢, 2 for 6c; postage (1 to ) 6e Special price per C. COBBLER—SETS—Stand, 3 last etc., §0c; postage 28¢ COPPER TUBBING—1-4 inch for auto use, 10c per Zoot; @ to 12 ft) se CORKSCREWS—10c, automatic 25c; postage bc COVER KNOBS—ic, 3 for 5c; postage (1 to 12) 3¢ CORN HOOKS AND KNIVES—26c each: postage 50 COUNTERSINKS—10c, 15c. 2ic; postage (1 to 6) 5¢ CUPS—Force, 20c and 25c; postuge 6o Glass measuring, 6c; postage oo Oil 5e, 10c, 25¢; postage 5c CURTAIN RODS—6c and 10c; postage (1 to 4) 5 DAMPERS—Stoves 5, 5%, § inches, 10c; postage 50 DIVIDERS—Wing 25c: postage sc Extension, 6 inch, 50c; postage 56 DOG—Chain, 6 feet, 25c: postage 5c Collars, 15c, 35c, 36c; postage 5c Collar locks, 10c, 16c, 25¢; postage 5o Leads, 10c; postage 5o DOOR BELLSTurn, 36c: postage 8 Electric 40c; postage 5c Stops 5c; postage (1 to 12) 5 Springs 10c, 1bc; postage oo Knobs, 10c; postage b Latches, 10c, heavy 1sc; postage 5c Pulls, 5c, 10c; postage 5c DRAWER—Locks, 10c, 15c, 25¢, 10c, 75; postage sc Knobs, 5, 10c; postage (1 to 6) 5c Pulls, 5c, 10c; postage (1 to 6) 5c DRILLS—Breast $2.50, $2.85 ;postage 25c Hand $1.50; postage 8c Bit atock, 10c to 25c; postage 5o Tywist rd. shank, 2-32 to 16-32, 5c to 46c; postage (4 to 12) be Wire No. 1 to 60, 5c to 10c each; postage (1 to 12) 3¢ EGG BEATERS—10c. 15c; postage 5c EMERY CLOTH-5c shees, 50c doz.; postage 5c FAUCETS—Wood 10c, 15c: postage 5¢ Brass 1-2 inch, 50c; postage 5c FILES—Slim taper 5, 53, 6 inch, 5c, 16c; postage bo Flat 8, 9, 10 inches, 10c, iZc, 15c; postage 5c FLUE STOPS— &c and 10c; postage be GAS—Brackets, § inches stationary, 20c; postage(l to 4) 5o 3% inches single swing, 35¢; posiage (1 to 2) 5c 18 inches double swing, 50c; postage (1 to 2) be Rubber Connections, 5c and 10¢ per foot; postage extra Famale Hose Cocks, 1-2x3-8 in. 15c; postage (1 to 3) 5c IndependentCocks, 3-8x3-8 In. 16c; postage (1 to 3) 3¢ Pillars, 2c each, dez.; postage (1 to 50) &c Tips, 1c each, 10c doz.; postage (1 to 50) 5e Lighters Friction, 10c each: postage (1 to 10) be GAUGES—Butt Stanley, 75¢; postage 5c Marking 25c; postage (1 to 4) bc GATE—Hinges, swing, 45c set; postage 3c Latches, top for swing, 13c; postage 3¢ Latches, upright swing, 10c; postage 56 Heavy wrought iron with screw or plate Plate, fast joint, 10 in. 40c, 12 in. 80e, 14 in. Goc: 14 in. 50c, 16 in. 66c: postage ile Sc. hk., fast jofnt, 14 in. 65c, 16 in. T5c: postage 20c GLASS CUTTERS—10c, 35c; postage (1 to 6) 5¢ GLUE—Bottles, 5c and 10c; cans lbec, 20c, 35c; postage S GOLD PAINT—16c, 26c, 40¢; postage oc GOUGES—3 in. 36c; postage bc GRASS 8HEARS—25c, 30c; postage 5c HACK 8AWS—complete 8 In., 10c, Z5c, 50c; postage 8c Adjustable § to 12 in., 76c to $1.50; postage Sc Biades, 8 in. bc each, 50c doz.; postage Se HALTER CHAINS—6 feet, 26c; postage Sc HAMMERS—10c, 25c, 36c, 0c, 66c, T5¢; postage Sc Carpenters’, 45c; K. K. guaranteed, 65c; Athol, postage Sc Handles, bc and 10c; postage (1 to 2) 5o Machinist Bal] Pein, § oz 40c, 12 oz 4bc. 16 oz 60c, 30 oz Boc; postage Sc Riveting, 4 oz, 26c. 7 0z. 36¢, 13 oz 50c; postage bc HAMMOCK HOOKSscrew or plate, 5c each: postage (1 to 2) 5o HASPS HINGEsteel, 5c, 10¢, 15¢; postage (1 to 4) 5c Bress, 10c, heavy 35c, safety 10c and 15c; postage o HATCHETS—35c, 500, 76c; postage llc Broad, Téc, 86c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25; postage 17 Half, 66¢, 760, 86, $1.00; postage ic Hunter's, 50c, with sheaf T5c; postage 8¢ House, 76;; postage 8¢ Lath, 7oc, $1.00, $1.25; postage Sc Shingling. 65c, 76c , $1.00; postage So Heel plates, 6 doz.. postage bo HINGES—see Butta Screen door, 10¢ per pair; postage 5o HOSE CLAMPS 3¢, 10c; postage (1 to 6) 5c Couplings, 10c. 15¢; postage (1 te 2) be Nozales, 45c; postage sc KALSOMINE BRUSHES —35c, $1.00, $1.75, $2.00; postage 8o KNIVES—Bread, 10c, 25c; postage 5c Boneing, K. K. 35c; postage 5o Butcher, 10c, 1bc. 36c, 36c, 0, 750, $1.00; postage 5o Drawing, 66¢, 750, 86¢; postage Sc Kitchen paring, 5¢, 10c, 36; postage 8o Mincing, 10c; postage 5 Pocket, 26c 35¢, b0c, 75, $1.00; postage 5o Putty, 10c, 1bc, 20c, 25¢; postage 5¢ Sabattier, 50¢, 76c; postage 5c Skinning, 35c, 36c; pestage 56 Shoe, 10¢, 15¢; postage 5c ‘Wall, 10c, 350, 50c; postage 5S¢ and Forke, §1.50 set: postage Sc LADLES —Plumber’s, 36c; postage 3e LEMON SQUEEZERS—3¢, 10c; postage So LETTER BOX PLATES—50c, 65¢c, TSc, §5¢; postage 5¢ postage loose, 12 in. §0c, guaranteed, 85c; Prices subject to change without notice. delivered to LOCKS—Chest. 10c, 20c, 25¢, 40c, 50c, 60c, T6: Drawer. 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 40¢, 50¢, 60c; Deak, 50: postage 5c Pad, 10c, 15c, 26e, 35c, 50c, $1.00, §1.26, $1.75; postage 5o Rim, I5c, 25c; postage be Mortise, 26c, 40c, 60c; postage Sc Bets, 50c, 7hc, $2.00, 32.35, $2.50; postage Se Sash, 5c, 10c; postage (1 1o 6) postage 5o Trunk, 18c, 25¢; postage sc Wardrobe, 10c, 16c, 20c, T5c; postage 5o MATTOCKS-i0c: postage 17c MEAT CHOPPERS--75c, $1.00, $1.2 MUCILAGE-—5c; postage o NAILS—4c Ib.: postage extra Brass Head, 50 in carton, 5c; postage (1 to 18) 5o NIGHT LATCHES—35c, 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35; postage ba NIPPERS—End Cutting, 25c. 3ic, 50c; nostage 5e NUMBERS —Aluminum, 5c each; postage (1 to 20) 5o NUT CRACKERS—25c; postage 5c ; OAR LOCKS—1i5c pair; postageic BIE Vil 100" 350 505 prtase se OILERS—sc, 10c, 20c, postage b postage 5 postage 200 36e; postage 5¢ OYSTER KNIVES—25c; postage e PAINT—AI] kinds and prices PAPER—Sand, 1c sheet, 10- Emery, 5c sheet PET COCK—15c; postage 5o PICK AXE—50c; postage 20c Plcl"u:]f‘ \{v:kfiv e postage (1 to 6) 5o iooks, 5c, 10¢, 15¢, 20¢ per doz.; p PINCERS—Carpenter's Ke‘-: Kutter, szi,““ 5- er doz postage be b0c, 86c; postage Se PIPE CUTTERS—Three-wheel, $1.25; postage 17c B PIPE VISE—3$1.25; postage 23c PLANES_Block, 35c, 50c, $3c, 30c, Sic; postage Sc Smooth wood, 31.25: iron, $1.50, $1.85; pestage 1l Jack wood, 31.25: iron, $1.85, $2 tage 17c Fore iron, $2.23, § postage 17¢ Jointer iron, 38 postage 26c PLIER8—20c, 35c, 35c, &0c, 7oc, 35c¢ 21 3 Lt c, 85c, $1.25, $1.50;, Buttom 36a 3Se; Keen Kuiter, 50c, 65c, 8ic; postage sc Combination loose joint, Zic; postage Combination Gas loose joint, 0c; postage be Long Hose, round and flat, 3 postage 5 Side Cutiing, 20¢, 250, 5 . T8c, Sbc; postage se Keen Kutter, warranted 7 in. §1.2 POLISH—Stove, #c, 10c; postage sc Stovink, 23c; postage 5 Brass, 20c; postage 5c THUMB BOBS—10c, 15c, Zsc, POTATO MASHERS—10c; postage sc POTTS SAD IRONS SETST5c, $1.25; postage 35c PRICK PUNCHES—10c, 15¢, 20c; postage b2 PRUNING SHEARS-25c, i5c, T6c; postage e PULLEYS—Awning, 5c; postage be Clothes line, §c, lic, 15c; postage sc PUNCHEB—Conductors' 25c, 40c; postage be Belt, 25c, 50c, 60c; postage bc RAZOR HONES—25c, 35c, 50c, 7S¢, $1.00; postage 5o RAZORS—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00; postaze 6o Safety K-K. Junior, $1.00; postage Go RAZOR STROPS—30c, T5¢, $1.00; postage o RODS—Extension Curtain, bc, 10c; pastage ve ROPE—Manilla, 1-4, 3-8, 1-2, 3-4 inch, 15c Ib. RULES—Carpenter, 2ft, 10c, 15c, 25 . 8 in. $1.50; postage o 50c. $1.50; postage o postage extra , 35¢, 46c; postage bc Zig-zax 4ft, 26c; 5ft 30c; 6ft. 36c; postage Better Grade, 3ft. 26c; 4ft. 35¢; Bfi. 460; Oft. 50; postage be Machinist Steel, 1in. 15¢c; 2in. 20c; 3ia. 30c; 6in. 50c; postage B SAND PAPER lic per doz.; postage 5c SASH CORD—100 foot 75, (40e per Ib.); postage Sc Lifts, 3¢, 2 for Gc; be each; postage (1 to 6) postage 5o Locks, 5¢ and 10c each; postage (1 to 6) be SAWS—Back, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50; postage Sc Buck, 7be, $1.00; postage ilc Butcher, SUc; postage 8o Compass, 10¢, 26c, postage so Coping, 15c; postage b Blades, 5c per doz.; postage 3c Hack, 10c, 2bc, 50¢, Tic, $1.50; postage 9 Blades, 5c each, 30c doz.; postage be Tbe, $1.00, $1.26; postage So Rip, $1.00, $1.25; postage Sc Keen Kutter, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00; pestage 8o Keen Kutter Rip, §2.00 postage Sc Pruning, 50c, 76c, 85; postage bc Sets, 46c, T5c, $1.00; postage So SCALES Platform scoop, 10z. to 24 ibs, §.35; postage 36 8CISBORS—10c, 26c, 86c, 60c. Thc, $1.00; pestage Sc SCREW DRIVERS—-10c, 15c, 20c, 26c, 60c; postage 5o BCREWS —All kinds and sizes SHAVING BRUSHES -14c, 16c; postage Se Rubber set, 26c. 50; postage sc SHEARS—2ic, 50c, 76; postage 5o Keen Kutter, 76c, 86, $1.00; postage be Paper Hanger's, postage oo Grass, 36c, b0c; postage b SHELF BR/ CKETS8—10c, 13c, 15c, 20c, 2o Der poir; SHOE BRUSHES2ic; postage 5c SKATES—760, §1.26, 3150, $2.00;postage lis Girls, $1.35; postage léc Roller, 50c; postage 1lo SPOKESHAVES—2ic; postage Sc SQUARES TRY—100, 20c, 40c, 50a; postame e STOVE BRUSHES—10c, 25c; postage 6o Lifters, 5c, 10c; postage 5o TABLE SPOONS-—Tinned, 2 for 5o, 26c dom: Pot.age 8e Nickel Stlver, 16¢c, $1.50 per doz.; postage o TABLE BRACKETS 150 postage ic TEASPOONS——Tinned, 150 dox., niokel siiver, $1.00 per dos.; peatage Se TICKET PUNCHES —26c, 40c; postage bc postage bo et TINNERS’ SNIPS25c, 760, $1.00, 31.25; postage 8o TRAPS_Mousstraps, 3 for 5¢, round 10c, wire 35¢; postage be Rat, wood 10c, wire 40c; postage Sc Steel Victor, 16c; postage 50; 31.50 per doa.; postege 150 TROWELS—Brick, 10c, 15¢, 50c, $1.36; postage Se Garden, 10c; postage bo Plastering, 160, 50, $1.00; postage be Pointing, 10c, 26c, 835c; postage i: Leonard, $1.00; postage b e Tl T Bt e Bu e Ead e, Wn. 76c and 85c; postage 8¢ Double End S, (Billings & Spencer) 15e, to 506; postage b Monkey, (P. 5. & W.) 6in, 35¢, 8in. 36c, 10én. {Se, postage 3c; Butter S 45, §in. 50c. 10in. §0c, 13n. T5c, postage Sc; Beat &n. §0a. - 8in. 60c, 10in. 76c, 1%in. 85¢c: pestage ife Stilison, 6in. 80¢, $tn. 70c, 103n. 7oe, 14im. $1.00: postage llc; 33 $1.35, 24in. $1.85; pestage 25c 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 postige. 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. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor 74 Franklin Street, Parcels weighing less than one pound Norwich, Conn. é s | |