Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin aund Goufierd nér of the petition for pardon. Mag- nanimity toward the repentant is ad- mirable, Weakness in the punish- ment of the unrepentent is such en- couragement of crime as society can- not afford.” It is ceptainly evident that this case i8 bound o be a guide for such meth- ods and_Systems in the future. 118 YEARS OLD s DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Suhuflphon price 120 a week; 50c a month; §6.00 a year. Entered at the Pestoffice at Norwich, | Conn. as second-class matuer. | Domestic science is a subject which 18 being accorded greater attention as fis-value and the need for it are being demonstrated by the changing condi- tlons. 'The success of the household gepends upon the manner in which Telephons Callss Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorlal Rooms 35-8 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Offics, Roem 2 Murray Building. Telephone °°~. is administered, be it small or large. Such is gained In many instances through parental instruction but there are as many if not more instances where neglect is than tHe rule rather the exception. This places more re- ‘liance upon the nli-y, March 20, 1914 teaching of domestic $etence and increases the need of i The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- een Connecticut and from three to four times langer than that of any in Norwich, It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, ar i read by ninety- three per ceat. of the people. In Windham it js delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Daanielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- n..u.mnn-unm-mmmm-mmuumwnmmmm 1 being given greater attention In the eeer | school ! In this connection it is-an inter- esting plan which is being carried out the Womar 1b in Holly, | Colorado, wh in the high | school divided into classes have { sions once or twice a week in various homes of the city where they are taught to cook, sew, wash, sweep and dust under the direction of the teach- er and mistress of the house. The ad- Probation on Yale Freshmen Expected to Be Lifted Soon— Desire to See Debating Revived—Encouraging State- ment Concerning Freshman Crews—Gifts to University. B Along with the approach ‘of spring )are green Mr, Glanninl finds, but he there always seems to appear, per- | is rore pleased than otherwise at s from the force of tradition, some | this state of affairs, for they will learn uncontrollable impulse in the Yale | his ideas without having to unlearn Freshman, This year they had been 'any old ones. He has four combine- rather quiet over on York street, in | tions of ‘elght men that will average over 185, and that he thinks heavy enough for any purpose, since it is often thg case, Ceach Giannini says, that the man who rows best indeors on a rowing machine will fail entirely in a bomt, no first, gecond and third | crews have been sifted out yet and the men are responding. come almost to think Freshmen outside fact some had that there were no of Wright on the campus. But Sunday night the York street dwellers, in Pierson and in the leased dormitories demonstrated their presence quite un- akably. When they get through e somewhat ill-timed demonstr: in fact, York street was very liberally sprinkled with the remains bottles and other breakables, Haven police were conspicuous in the atmosphere of turmell, and the new A most convincing proof of the pro- gress that Yale has made along the lines of science, in the last few yvears and a hint of what may be expected vantages of such a p! are that the is no need of expen school app: atus, that the girls le outside a | domestic science kitchen with its elal orate equipment, that varied ruc- | tions can thus be gained for the meet- actual lems and | ctical method of bring- and e peaple 00000440000005000600040000000000000455000 0669900 00800000849550060840500906050064460005K0' nine towns, ome huadred and §| 207" Dome wouE in M sixty-five postoffice districts, 2| .i.a) worth and overcom and sixty rural iree delivery ssroom instructions routes. | The Bulietin is sold in every | town and on all of the R. F. D. | routes in Eas Connecticut, com | no op- CIRCULATION I'by those Jto | 1901 average......eeeii.. 4,412 13 the idea for he | distribution of governmen ! J now used the means of bolstering up the good swship of the mem- | bers of congress nd becom a favor | of the legisiators rather than an ef- | fort which was intended to work to| the betterment of the farmer { wandered from o | WELLESLEY'S PROBLEM, se. Today the The @ lesiey col- | =€ ans sendin, ege Was & this im. | Of the commonest variety 3 nt cauGE on. 1t in.|each and every person with a el i v which pre. | Plot is supplied’ or can be sents a grave situation but from which | 21¥, 8Sreat expenditure 3 with the 2l 45l MBaeace oF The idea of this assistance on the ammiss 4A8 mEaE. P t of the department of agricultu roBORAE, - At DIGEEE STk to place in hands of the t . ists seeds of a known qu ie not as encouraging s 2 expected because of the rea | which while not common could be ex- e 1688 and iNe ‘Big tHSE pected o be of value in connection faced In the restitution of the development o ario! ings there is reason to believe th the country the in- oMcials of te college will rise to the | AT D situation in accordance with the ree- | Which Wil Yok ord of accomplishment in the past ana | “ePted with ot ns only restore but ike, thh. giew |.Of. tho SOIL__ Whalever {can e | Wellesley a bigger and better seat of | I I 1s a contribution to scien- | cariiiE Sk ever. | - and an encouragement | The deotroyed build despite its| and susgestion for new method of consiru tocutbr o | ST WAICh JIBLIEEe L 0 10 2 1ong perfod of years: so long that too | Mized: It would at least resu ttle concern was perhaps given to| SIVINE of adequate tests to s ‘ e question of adequate insurance. In| ™ under the present method is a | “building. however, protection against | I* A s L e money. The reformers have a e must be one of the prime consid- for work in this dir erations as it is in all construction | CPPOTtURILY work today. The fuiure Wellesley B FoRTAL NOTER must be established In accordance O Nones with fire preventive standards. Fire-| Only a few more days and the fl proof construction is demanded in the | chasing campaign will be in full swi | interests, of safety, as a guarantee e against fire and an the loss of such v insurance agai luable whether large or smail have had 1 sons enough on the value of such struction and it is unreasonable to ieve that when Wellesley does rebuild that attention will not dir and dormito dangers to t minimum, PREVENT THE FLY. Fven though an' men “the best laid plans mit arly action which easiest and most sa whatever the under This is particularly true of the m ment which has been encouraged ev season for the suppression of the While numbers endeavor al 1an they can mpre to mow dow which flock those which h way that prevention as much or atention as dbes. the other campaizh. i it the greatest value lies in general e 5 = participation at all times wherever| man on o S H ng places of the fiy exis who thin d is on th alis for a thorough cleaning th n and gelting day ramoval of all garbage and ather ma be mista him: er which attract the fii and the| earlier and batter ioticeabie will be the results collectior 1s have just gone up in smoke. Schools o ted to separating the laboratori es and the keeping of fire ipparent | is done the mo Yale has placed two hundred fresh- | be st men nigh better. on probation Prohibition of be bottle still | anse would What militancy s done is revealed | the on a German court | e | that to a woman a “suffragette” | is slander, Those W tire count son girls are & Huerta for in the can imagine news Such coal miners a method means the attack at the| cl to have excav T source and wherever given faithful at- | can: workers. M a tention cannot fail to meet with kuc-| is liable to foel the same wa cese. It iz a valuable work which| the season is over. i cannot be left to a few and the earlier | it is dofie thé most effectual will be| Affer the determination of i tha remedy. 's tennis championship. Engiand — - — feel as do the e senio ha GUIDE FOR THE FUTURE. Tn the famous dynamiters case which | has stitred the entire country because | of the organized efforts which was be hind the movement of terror most ix international { v | eve possible effort is being made to escane the peralty. Regardless of the ex-| haustion of every available means of accomplishing it through the courts| o, .- = T et Ak n.: appeal 15 being made over the head | (P8 AF " b S ade the seftiement of o fastiat couxt o the land to the | th motter tensment quastion in ihis the mund"r)f an impartial trial, a'tt‘:',,th,\n Ia(zfiif‘n‘m!(l can confine its In this instance the pressdent is be- grow entirely to busine: blocks, | ing made the court of just resort in a| vy o hile Harvard is remc 1, s y- notorious case to upset the penalty for | fne cims i Hd;“l(”: '"n ‘\Lg its dy- | ® erfme which deserves the kreatest| (' realives the importemee of op | discouragemnent, OConcstning the ve-|ine ihem with ofher trees ,‘.,4' the | titlon the New York Thnes Aecinrss! | erimson osk s aporonsiatoie “The sultabls methiod to spproach the | oy T maan e subject of parden welld bs by some ikl : evidance of change-of heat( sn the pand ‘The otily regret in cenneciion wit of those in whoss iBterest the crims | the burning of se.ersl ',n}‘ )£ adul- was committed, 1f U uiens whick | tonatcd foads shn ai. &6 clested Lhess men 16 plases of honor and peSponstbilicy affer (hsir convic- of thair estoiction, and UBWNIInEHESS 1o profic offenses against sociely, for- tina, and beceuss ~<- to casiesl Those elsctions, '.’L_...u their wagHd be less difficuic the faee of 1 erfimiens is that i siaf of B very in existence simall perdios is begun to feei iis upon the So- | New Haven @i the cur hae | tailed train It wouid we mer es | easily if that was ail Uu ofgets we had causs W amticipats, paper writers had funds of materi of Yale as a center of progress in the with which to h out glowing | future, is the description of the new Stories. And vet there were no fatal- | Osborn laboratories of zoology and ities at the hands of the brutal fresh- | botany in the last number of the o Alumni Weekly. The statément by One of the first duties of Professor | Prof. Ross G, Harrison, formerly of Hollon A. Farr, newly made so by |Johns Hopkins and now head of the the Corporation this week, and before | blological department, points out the that more familiarly known i splendid possibilities that lie ahead Farr and ther of » | for Yale universit I'was to discipline cs. The| The gift of a fossil whale of a new York street contingen 30 of them | SPecies estimated to beé not less than abaut came marching over at his sum- | @ million years 6ld, has been present- mons in lock That grieved the | €d to the Peabody museum and added Pro - TG Would | 1o its collections. It was found im- not listen to {Evwentg Propy- [ ooaded. i sasatenn . d & tanah L fion ‘until’ the s the afeair | California, about 30 miles from the should & Ahd 46 fic and 700 feet above sea level. show t opinion in T le as a discip! agent. st night Preparations are now being made gleaders, chief bottle- | to resume actively the work on the themselves known. | Bowl at the new Yale Bowl. By the 4 that the probation | oPening of the spring term, three new announced lifted baseball diamonds will also be ready the two Freshmen ar- use and jater on three more will ed Su ht after the out-|De laid out under the direction of Break: werd Jhy. ey fous 1t | Evarard Thompsin if there is need. | appears. rd N pman, the ot s o ol AIECd | ley Trust association, otherwise known Y ata i It is not | &5 the Senior Society of Scroll and g UnkHow thus il @ paste- | Key, was made known after the cor- iy Jpastes | poration meeting on Monday, toward heads of pass enseq | the endowment of the Yale University Al oF 8180 A oS | Press. This sum, given at a time of great need by the Unlversity Press, s especially for the department of his- benefit. It is a positive thing the “Fresh ief rman sons for belleving nough students will cc $ 101 190king toward the bettefment of Yale I ade the 1ity to raist Pro- | that at least one of the semlor socie- bation, is that all the men will other which last year and thig have been " be possibly kept out fire, has dome. $1,000 for a athletics just rting. holarship in the freshman class of ____ | the Medical school was given by Mrs. As an old Yale graduate” George | George C. Perkins of Hartford L. Fox, 74, says he would be glad to [ To rage students who show see the palmy days of Linonia and | promise scholarship, arrangements Brothers in Unity retu in order to | were made by the conporation to award ind give it scholarships in addition to fellow- in training | ships, in the graduate school, in place power in | of scholarships and 15 remissions form of of tuition, ter-collegiate most d The appointment of Assistant Pro- e thinks “The first thing | fessor Willlam B. Balley as assistant should be done is to | professor of Christian sociology in the no award. | Divinity school removes a very well iship spir- | known and popular leader in de- to vitiate | Dartment entirely from the academi ics and cul- | department. Fuil professorships were : ideals, has|given John Chester Adams, who or- wrought e upon the the department at ¢ he first. three Point and has been teaching : i aiid YEIe E le for some years and to fed oh Betors 1 iietics A . who for ten years has o had the important post of general o A administrative officer of the freshman s in the college, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR f wh m A progressive thing that the Chica- Caused Merriment, go Yalev alumni have to Mr. Edi We can pardon the per- yund the Yale son who asked the asinine question eeping the adua that | relative to Frisco's-frisky, flirting po- c n closer touch witl r. | lice women at our meeting in town It is a littie newspaper that is print- | hall Monday night. Query: What spe- d in the characteristic stvle and|cies of animal would ask an asinine in min re the Yale | question? We excuse the guestions thus has a distinctive ap- | taste of the trick perpetrated 1 < qulte lacking in the former who engaged the services of a bulletins that have been sent out fre very small boy to hand ant quently by the Chicago Yale club s ture to suffragists after the meet- announci rious events. The n fact the humor of the situa- 4 > place of t bul- | t aused considerable merriment; published once a| b suffragists we oppose child winter. The labor and vigorously protest against ntimen the emplovment of little children to ddle or distribute literature of any nd on the streéts or in the corridors public buildings after ten o'clock ight. Had we a curfew law or a wich police woman the little chap would have been at home and by right should havé been in bed and importan asleep. JUSTICE. Norwich, March 19, 1914, Doings of the Administration. 1f you wiil kindly allow - expression of some opin- formed regarding the do- w in ] of our present udmini ion_at worie | ngton, 1 first wish to say that st | e read with keen inrerest and e proval the letters of Mr. C s PRSI omery published in The Bu s " hmen after | His criticlsms upen the acts work and.| results obtalned by the present o wHAt ratic administration are cer- v m he. then well put, every shot he mak ke ' | goes true and must hit, for it cannot | be dodged. 1 enjoy the letters of Mr. Montgomery very much and hope we ma hear from him often Our government at the present time seems to me to be a 01 n. on affajr with nds acro! sea.” no least doubt but England h atesmen quite competent to give ¢ government officials good advice about government, but if T w; eckers with one who knew better than 1 did I should | dly my t to win a game by according to the advi g on the opposite side board. That would be simply lowing my opponent to play both A of the game. Is that not what ror an | Buil is doing now with our Unc el” This administration as E nefit to the wage earni 60 oD > of this country, bui as is be- ion 1o Be cohtanted plainly shown, a real benefit to different il | producers of other countries, has down te i own down the tariff bars, and we ts of the which we that besin now to see the effect vears, manufacturing industries cur- | there is wisdom ana control ing and throwing out help, faflure risk of trz in business, thousands out of employ- The trage epending on charity, and no re- n in the cos ehu ot living. les to himself ove to Rim hy Pas our coastwise e S n order terests Tohn Bull contends that Sam has made an agreement with him he has denied himself the 1 his own vessels to own canal withou from thetn. Bx-Pres- toll nt Taft and also many other able iesmaen have never taken such a narrow-minded view of the clauge in This none the less is the safer love, | tho lay Pauncefote treaty governlng ! wi and ro prepared for contin-| canal tolls, neither could any man of goncies, But there are some who ro-| 8o0d common sense make such an in- voil altgether when they find tinsel | terpretation of the clause unless he witers pecied gold: und they | rends it with a mind closed to the Ban- | take lsm forward to some | efits of his own country but open to Lals applying th | - henefiis of some forelgn country hat und n (helr fayor, If | own a teil bridge and | make an agreement (hat 2d ad 1. will ireal everyoné <rossing ihai é fot always thi bridge the saisc &S regaPds the ahare 8 1o dave § k 1g of ioll Would such an sgresment iy be ai 18st | be expectsd T duby e o8 Ga8 of By Bie has craved is| family oF &n emfloye of mins the aitainment whicl right 6 erass (hat bridge withisue human | paving tell? 1 thihk net, and it seems thin to me (hal (his eeuntry stands in juse l 1 l the W Brttain has BesR with auf gevernhen: in ihe Hentea murder cias, hough sueh g pesition in its ewnership of # on, and Hanama canal E t a -ull un- Kiow hoWw easy and pliable tireat iwe BE ihose foil attain- ! s | ings whieh the Moy imasifiag mak- | see much more of in the coming | advantage in earrving on | Uncle | BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER| YOUR FRECKLES [ AUDITORIU Need Attention in February and March or Face Will Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of he complexion If you wish it to look well rest of the vear, The February and March winds have & strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay ail Summer unless re- moved. Now is the time to use othihe —double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under aranteo to refund the money if it alls. Qet an ounce of othine—double strength, and even a few applications should show a wondérful Improve ment, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely. the Monroe Deoctirine imposes upon this country the protection of citizens of other countries in Mexico. I can see where she Kkilled two birds with one stone by her pliant attitude, gain- ed favor with the administration with the repeal of the free tolls clause pénding and at the same time gave the Monroe Doctrine a staggering wal- lop which will probably be heard from some time in the future as a “prece- dent.” Another work that is being very vig- orously pushed by this administration is the tearing asunder and breaking up of the New Haven railroad system, a system of transportation built up and perfected for the service of the public, which was and is now affording splendid facilities for trave] and car- rying of freight. We have a system of state and interstate control over rail- roads that is ample to prevent any advantage being taken or hardship be- ing worked upon the public by any monopoly formed by the consolidation of transportation lines: but now in the face of protests and pleadings by th¢ people of New England who know they cannot be as well served after th tem iz broken up. There seems to be a determination upon the part of the federal government to break s it up, regardless of the people’s de- sires or the consequences they may suffer, Can anyone give a reason for this determined attitude of our gov- ernment officlals in this matter? Is there a John Bull influence in this case We know that the Grand Trunk railroad, a road owned by English cap- ital, is a strong rival of the New Haven road for business in New Eng- land. I see there now a renewal of that road’s purpose to build its Providence connection. What are the conclusions to be drawn from a view of all these proceedings? I form my opinions by putting two and two to- gether. Others are free to form theirs. I say America for Americans! C. L, LAMPHERE. Waterford, Conn., March 1§, 1914 Should Become Law. Mr. Editor: In your editorial on Wednesday with the caption “Ulster in the Dark” you seem to be surprised that Premier Asquith should express disappointment at the turning down of his offer of compromise. It seems to me that the very generous offer of conciliation by the premier and other parties concerned had met with in- sult. I would ask you why Sir Ed- ward Carson and his followers should receive any special consideration or why the province of Ulster should be under a separate form of government to the rest of Ireland when as a mat- ter of fact, out of 33 members of par- liament who represent the provinc at Westminster 17 of them are in vor of passing the measure as stands? Furthermore the majority of people of the island demand this measure and I believe it is good American logic that the majority should rule. The claim is that they will suffer injustice at the hands of the Catholics, but are their interests not guarded by the fact that the Dub- lin parliament will be subject to the veto of the British crown er parlia- ment The British people and the people of Ireland demand this measure and it is their right that it should become law and the act of union which was passed in 1501 through bribery and graft we cal it now) become a thing the past. Yours for JUSTIC it the of OTHER VIEW POINTS I Every city in Connecticut should make it so uncomfortable for all p found to have weapons w ed and for all who may be found arrying weapons that the pra will be generally discouraged. Gun-toting is one of the worst forms of law violation.—Waterbury Republi- tice The blow to Wellesley is a severe one. Now let the authorities of Smith, Mt. Holvoke, Vassar and every other college overhaul their building: and remove all pussible combustible ma- terial. Rip up the wooden floo take down wooden stair cases: ciose up ele- flues; put laboratories in sep- fireproof building: from dormitorie and as far as’ poss metal fu ure for wooden. do everything which experience commonsensa Suggests to prevent | Middletown Sun, | vator arate ki detach tchens ms. shof and a fire COMING NEXT WEEK. MONDAY ANTONY & GLEOP‘TRI THE WORLD'S GREATEST PHOTO DRAMA BETTER THAN QUO VADIS 8 ACTS—8 PARTS 2 SHOWS DAILY 230 and 8 p. m. 2% Hoar Show MON. 'ru:s‘ wgn. Mat. Orchestra 25¢; Balcony 15c MARCH 23 Eve. Orchestra 25c, Balcony 15¢ SEATS NOW ON SALE—PHONE 772 AUDITORIUM 10NGAT FRST SHOW Silver Shower 10—SETS OF ROGERS’ SILVER—10 GIVEN AWAY ALETHIA TWINS DYSON & DUFFY 15 Songs and Dances | Comedy Novelty BARBARA TENNANT i EDDY GRAY Bag Puncher IN A TWO REEL FEATURE THE DEVIL FOX OF THE NORTH Vaudevill EAT RE £ ACTS 0):\Y lS THE s The Scasom Sid & Dolly WINTERS BOOTH & VILLARREAL The Female Funsters O FOX Comedian and Uuside Down Dancer 5 _GREAT_G5 The Banner GREAT COMEDY GERMAN ACT ADE & MARION High Class Singing Act Lmfi Celebrated Blind Violinist COMPLETE CHANGE OF PHOTO PLAYS TODAY Mat. at 2.30—All Seats 10c Eve. 7 and 845, 10c, 15c, and 20c Theatre CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 100 2000 Ft.—“THE HOUR AND THE MAN,,—2000 Ft Powerful Drama with F. Bushmann and Ruth Stonehouse “THE CIRCLE'S END,” Western. ‘With Romaine Flelding HE CHARMED ARROW,” Indian Drama “THE SEASON’S CATCH _.'.. Comedy NEW SHOW EVERY DAY Colonial MATINEE 5S¢ of handling financial matters in the | of the germs. As the sun warms the legislature ought to end and a go0od | earth it melts the snow and gives free ¥ to bring that about is to elect the passage to the bacteria hidden by the winter's whiteness. Colds, grip and rheumatism are the common forms of y are expected to do in regard to Bri Herald. such matters.—New in ind of men and tell them wmui i the ills that now beset us. They are % but svmptoms of worse diseases if not This is the season of the vear to|checked. The germs will not be throt- guard health. The vagaries of the ! tled altogether, but by being a little weather leading us to spring, are | more cautious in what we wear, what treacherous. One day we eat and how we sleep we can tune is up and warm and the down to freezing. The Streets are fill- next day it is | up our bodies to where the blood will be in fighting shape to meet the the temperature 1 1} in- ed with snow and slush. The air is | visible little micrabe that bodes so ill good to sniff, but underneath the snow | to the human body.—New Haven and ice the warm breeding place | Union. Chief Donov 1 with of oueht » make buildin g0 that fire may be reduced minimum. That Meriden has been fortunate in the small number of s of magnitude is due more to good k than good management. The fu- is a thing which many owners | of property do not care to eonsider. They are interested in getting the big- gest returns on thelr investments and do not bother their heads about seeing whetler their real estate holdings ara in safe and samitary condition.—Mer- iden Record. an to be auth for | so The legislature should be informed of the amount of revenue there is ! available, when that is exhausted ap- | propriations should cease, if the mem- bers know anything about what they are sent to Hartford for th ‘Rheuma Will Stop - Uric Acid Deposit | ‘ Rheumatic Complications Checked and | the “Human Sewers” Restored. ‘ i The Kidney Bowals and Skin are | the “human sewers” which carry off | the impurities In the blesd. When | these are clogged U'rle Acid sediment Isdges in the muscles and jolnie und | Rheumatism fallows, RHEUMA, the | reut retnedy for wll farms of the ter | rible disesse, checks the deposit Uric Acid, | suffered {fom Rhoumatism for six years, Tried different doectors, with he relicf, 1 have taken three bottles | of RHEUMA and am entirely free | fram the disease,"—P’, W. Miller, Cat- | awissa, Pa, The Lée & Omgond Co. will raturn your money if It falls; 50c & bottle, N. S. GILBERT & SONS 137-141 Main Street Opening Sale Spring Patterns CARPETS AND RUGS This offering represenu the Choicest colorings. and patterns of the season’s productions. NOTE THE PRICES OF THIS SALE Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Oriental Patterns .........$35.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, fine worsted ......w.... 40.00 Wilton Rugs 9x12, highest quality obtainable.. 55.00 Body Brussels 9x12, best five frame ......- 30.00 Roxbury Axminster 9x12 ...... ..o Roxbury Brussels 9x12, .. e, X Roxbury Brussels 8-3x10-6 ..........c....~ 18.00 Tapestry Brussels 8-3x10-6 .......$12.00 and $13.00 Larger and Smaller Sizes in Stock Printed Linoleums and Oil Cloth, 35c, 45¢, 50c square yard. Two and four yards wide. Inlaid Linoleums, 80c, 90c, $1.00 square yard Ingrain Carpets, sewed and laid, at 70c. Tapestry Carpets, sewed and laid at 75c. FLOOR MOPS If you have polished floors, such as linoleum, painted or | varnished floors, you are certainly missing one of the greatest conveniences of the house if you have not a Dusting or — | Polish Mop. We have a line of the latest in O-Cedar and Wizard Mops and Polishes. PAINTS and VARNISHES Agent for Heath & Milligan and Wadsworth Howland Sapolin Varnish Stains and Enamels, 5 STOVINK for red stove covers. : MENDETS mend everything in pots and M, ‘water- bottles, etc. 1JRO HAND SOAP, 4 10c cans for 25¢c. The Household Bulletin Building, , . 74 Franklin Street