Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 8

‘NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915 Fom Y IN EASTERN CONN BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Many Projects Have Been Placed Under Contract and New Plans Re- ported, The record of real estate transac- tions for the past week, as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed in the Connecticut towns reported by The Commercial Record, indicates a decrease froth the like week of 1914, Mortgage loans for the same period, however, are more than double those of last year. During the past week there were 334 sales, with mortgage foans eggresating $1,637,695; while last vear the sales numbered 868, with mortgage loans of $796,777. Elght new incorporations with a to- tal capitalization of $185502, were formed in' the state during the past week, as compared with nine’ incor- porations, with a capitalization of $425,000, as reported for the corre- sponding week of 1914. Two_petitions in bankruptcy were filed during the week, the essets amounting to $12,469, with liabilities of $12,482. During the like week of last year, two petitions, with assets of £2,491 and liabilities of $8,271, were filed. The cities of New Haven, Bridge- ort, ' Hartford, Waterbury and tamford granted 121 building per- mits for buildings estimated to cost $451,615. This is a marked im- provement over the same period of 1914, when 86 permits, for buildings estimated to cost $211,300, were is- sued in these cities. Many projects have been placed under contract during the past week, some of them very important building operations. _ These _include factory buildings in Bridgeport, cost- ing $1,200,000; and in Hartford, Wa- terbury end Ansonia; power house in New Haven, church in Meriden, store d tenement in Bridgeport; resi- dences in PBridgeport, Waterbury and Hartford; garages in Hartford and a usiness block in Hartford, as two, three, six and nin 3 k and frame houses In New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water- bury and New PBritain. Plans are reported for the week for warehouse in Bridgeport, business 'k in New Haven, factories in Wa- and New Britain, theatre in Windsor Locks, store and tenement in Pridgeport, residences in New Haven, Bridgeport and South Willington, and three-family houses in Stamford. Norwich had three sales of real es- te the past week to 29 a year ago. For the two weeks the mortgage loans amounted to $4,200 and $186,550 respec- tively. In New London there was one realty sale against 15 a year ago. Mortgage loans for the two weeks were $10,750 and $40,1 BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND. 'he statistics of Building Operations New England as compiled by The . W. Dodge Company, follow: =] Contracts to May 26, 1915...$65,201,000 “ontracts to May 26, 1914... 67,978,000 ‘ontracts to May 26, 1913... 65,982,000 ontracts to May 26, 1912... 82,745,000 “ontracts to May 26, 1911... 64,149,000 ntracts to May 26, 1910... 67, ,000 “ontracts to May 26, 1909... 63,558.000 “ontracts to 4 . 33.926,000 “ontracts to 55,321,000 ontracts to 44,923,000 ntracts to 41,391,000 to 4,514,000 s to 35,654.000 s to 51,700,000 to 323,000 Waterbury.—About a dozen designs a municipal flag have been sub- ted to the Chamber of Commerce have been turned over to the Mat- k Historical society. It has been cided to extend the time limit for e submission of the designs to June A CTIVIT PLANS TO REBUILD AT TAFTVILLE |- James Graham to Erect Three Story Block for Stores and Flats and Another for Flats—Progress on Several Con- tracts About the City. It is understood that James Graham, who is one of tne principal losers in the big fire that swept the business section of Taftville Sunday night, will rebuild at once. He is to erect a three- story building, 60x80, on the old site. In this building there will be accom- modations for four stores on the ground floor and five flats on the up- per floors. In the rear of this build- ing he will erect a block with accom- modations for four flats. Each flat is to have seven rooms and bath and they will be attractively finished off. The construction work will be started as soon as possible. Other property owners who were burned out will prob- ably rebuild in the near future. Changes at Fletcher Property. At the Fletcher property on the cor- ner of Lincoin avenue and Oneco street, now owned by Oscar Dugas of Glasgo, the remodeling is well under way. On the north side of the build- ing an addition one story high has been built on a brick foundation, This has been covered in and the interior work has been started. The piazza is being continued around from the westerly side to meet the addition on the north- erly side In the part of the building formerly used by W. S. Fletcher as a grocery store the partition work for the new flat has been started. Church Walls Going Up. The walls for the new Russian church on Convent avenue have been raised as far as the first story and the window frames are being placed. The church is being erected by the St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic society of the United States, . 11, Inc., and the land W pur- chased from the Shetucket company. New Garage. Charles T. Bard is having a frame garage erected in t residence on L work on the frame is F Ready to Remodel A barn owned by C. B. Bromley of | West Main street is being turned into a tenement hcuse. The barn has been moved from its former location to a new location in the driveway on West Main street and the interior wood- work has all been torn out. The re- modeling of the barn will soon be started. Three Houses Moved. At the Falls, Fenton Brothers and company have all but one of the four buildings on Sachem street moved to their new locations. The fourth build- ing formerly occtpied by the late N Margaret Lewis will probably be its on new site by the end of this week. three ns of the other buildings are now bricked up. Putnam Rectory. Fenton Brothers & company, h ers, have been awarded the contract for the constructi a new rec for St. Mary's p Putnam rectory is to cost $25,000 and will « cupy a site on the church property be- side the present rectory, w is to be I stories hish. Contract at Billerica. | Fenton Brothers & company were | this week awarded the contract for a $12.000 parochial residence to be erect ed for Rev. David J. Murphy in Billeri- | ca, Mas de of Low- | ell. Progress on Building Changes. The remodeling of the old St. John hotel in Greeneville is daily progress- ing and will be completed in July. Fenton Brothers & company also have this contract. They are making ex- cellent progress on the building at the corner of Chestnut and Willow streets, recently purchased by T. F. Burns. This building is being remodeled for stores on the ground floor and tene- ments on the upper floor. This work will be completed in about two weeks. Sacred Heart Church Addition. At the Sacred Heart church addition in Taftville, Fenton Brothers & com- pany have the walls up to the first floor level. New House at Yantic. Thomas Dodd has been awarded the contract for the foundation work for the house to be erected at Yantic for F. H. Tracy, «nd the laying of the wall is about completed. The contract for the erection of the house will be let within a week, it is expected . GROTON. The demand for expeditious con- struction of the big addition to the plant of the New London Ship and Engine Co. is being efficiently met by the comtractor. The waning of day- light is not permitted to interfere with operations, every hour of the 24 be- ing devoted to work. Three gangs ar employed in shifts of practi ch. hours e One w from 4 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. another from 1230 to 830 p. m. and the third from $.30 to 4. In each gang there are at present about 50 men. A system of electric li been arranged by means of virtually as easy to work at night s in the daylight. cavation and assembling of materials are going on at the present time. The addition, which will be of brick and two stories in height, will measure 130 by 106 feet and will conform in detail to the remainder of the plant. WILLIMANTIC. Meehan & Lambert have started work on a six-room frame bungalow for Edward J. Egan on Tingley street. Philip Breault is building a three- family frame house for Solomon Bel- It will be three stories high, 0 feet, and will be provided with 1 improvements. Erwin Morse has the contract the carpenter wo i sleeve of Conantville the my; for on wor! for rebuilding the mill at Hop Rive: of the National Seat & Novelty Co. The z building will be 40x160 feet, 16 feet SOUTH MANCHESTER. Niell & Lyon have completed the plastering in Hohenthal & Son’s n house on Ridgewood street, the pla te in bert Venert's new house, are finishing about 1000 feet of cement walks on Garden street for John Love and have d about 2000 feet of rbing ar on Lilley street for ames Trotter. L. G. Hohenthal & Son have the contract and have started work on the erection of a new house in Wapping | for Anton Simler. It will contain six rooms. Here 1is a cottage which, while handsome and dignified in appearance, owes nothing whatever to any frills, fads or fancies. Its charm is due to the simplest accessories, as a little ex- amination will show—to the _terrace of field stone with balustrade, the massive exposed field stone chimney with cast stone cap, the shallow pitched overhanging - roof with raf- ters, and the ornamental trusses at the peak of the gables, the harmon- jous combination of stucco and shin- gles, the large balcony, supported by vrackets, on the second story, and the liberal use of group and French windows. The terrace is in reality a roofless piazza. With a southern or western exposure it would, probably be ad- visable to use awnings to temper the rays of the summer sun, but there is nothing to obstruct the light and air_ so essential to a healthy home. Flower boxes on terrace and balcony will add a distinctly charm- ing touch. The main entrance gives directly upor the living-room, 16.9x14.6 feet. French windows open out upon the terrace not only from the living- room, but from the dining-room as well. Opposite the fireplace in the living-room, which has a handsome mantel and stone hearth, wide double doors, or an archway if preferred, communicate with the dining-room, 12.3x14.6 feet, these two rooms ex- tending across the front of the house. A group of three windows is directly opposite the dcorway in the dining-room, while a china closet faces the French window in the front. In fact one of the predominant features of this house is the symme- LryL and balance displayed through- ou Swinging doors lead to the pantry from both dining room and kitchen, 12.3x9.3 feet. A glance at the plan will demonstrate that the same keynote of balance obtains even in the pantry. A door from the kitch- en leads to the rear door is space for the refrigerator, and besides this are the pleasant stairs. Another door from the kitchen opens into a hallway, eccessible also from the living-room. Here are a clothes closet, the stairs to the secomnd story, and, directly back of the living-room, 3 bedroom, 11.6x12 feet, with a good sled closet. This bedroom is so located with reference to the other rooms on the ground floor, that while easily ac- cessible, it is as completely isolated, as are the chambers above. From a well-lighted central hall on the second floor open the bathroom, a linen closet, three bedrooms, and a sleeping porch, 9x7 feet, in the opin- fon of many, more desirable than a closed chamber can possibly be. These latter. are respectively 9.9x12.5, 13,10x10, and 13x9.6 feet. All are provided with extra large closets, and in addition a storeroom, 8x10.6 feet, opens from one first-named. Bach bedroom has group windows and swinging casements. A balcony above the terrace at the front of the house is reached from the largest bedroom by a central door flanked by French windows, forming a combination im- possible to excel for genuine comfort during the heated term. Arrangements have been made with the architects to furnish es- timated cost of construction or any other information desired regarding the house illustrated. They also in vite our readers to make suggestions for plans which they would like il- lustrated in the future. Please ad- dress all correspondence to Bulletin House Department. Z NDRELDOREPLAY ECTICUT MIDDLETOWN. ew Houses and Changes In Business Property. Contracts have been awarded for a new garage to be erected at tie corner of Main and Grand s tat E. Carlson. It will and will be 55x65 feet, one and or stories high. It will have a gravel roof, steam heat, iron beams, electric lights, plate glass front and metal ceilings. It will be arranged for two stores, an office and a show room for automobiles. Plans are being figured for an e« dition_to the plant of the Middletown Laundry Co., on Court street. It will be a brick additlon with brown stone trim and will be 30x100 feet, one story high. It will be used for an addition to the laundry and for a garage. There will be a tar and gravel roef, eddition to the heating plant, steel beams and large amount of laundry machinery. Mylchreest Bros. have been awarded the general contract for a new house to be erected at Rockfall for Andrew Wolack. It will be of frame construc- tion, 24x26 feet, and will contain six . Pandolfa has been granted a per- mit for the erection of a new house at 55 Ferry street. It will be 23x42 feet, of frame construction and will be ar- ranged for two tenements. Contractors have started the con- crete work for the new theatre to be erected in the rear of Main street for Salvatore Adorno. The contract for the erection of a brick garage on the same property for J. J. Hodgson has also been let. >EASTERN POINT. Redden Construction of New London has the contract for the re- moval of the Spicer cottage at East- ern Point on the site of which the new bungalow for M. F. Plant will be placed Wor of digging for the foundation is already under way, the building to be placed opposite the property of Mr. Sanborn. The new bungalow will be constructed of stue- co and the foundation work has com- menced. It will be built by H. R. Douglas. NOANK. The addition to the cottage of Dr. FRESH COD u’HA' DDOCK POLLOCK = HALIBUT a0 inders on Gates Island is be- i shed to completion, but several weeks will be required _to finish Al. The roof w put on yesterday. THe addition is 1 feet and makes a x18 material difference in the convenience of the dwelling. It is built of brick tile. FISHER’S ISLAND. The lumber has afrived for the new cottage being built near Hay Harbor |§ Several of the workmen and a number | of carpenters have started on_the| is expected that W. C. of Stetson & Young | to su- woodwork. It Young of the fi will arrive from Norwich soon perintendent the work. NEW LONDON. Ryan has been awarded for the construction of connect the dormitories and bui of The Connecticut Col- lege for Women. The tunnel will be of stone and concrete, seven feet in height, and 560 feet long. John J. the contract to a tunnei SOUTH WILLINGTON. Plans are being prepared for a new residence to be erected by Robert T. Jones. It will be 32x100 feet, provided with hot water heat, fireplace, mantels and other modern conveniences. The material and other details have not been decided. AGRICULTURAL YOUNG APPLE TREES. Time to Select and Train Scaffold Branches. Those who have set out one-year-old ng will find that they are sending little branches out at nearly y bud. It is now time to select those little branches which it is in- every tended should eventually form the scaffold branches of the tree. The ne big result of buying one-year-old trees is that one can head them any desired height and train the scaffold branches properly. S Examination of the small branches of the little one-year-old whips will show that those branches nearer the top of the tree have a tendency to grow out longer than do those lower down. All those under 20 inches should be nipped back so that they form only just rosets of leaves. Those betwee and inches, if one is heading at 32 inches and selecting hes down es low as 20 inches should be efully examined, and three, four or five of them selected for the permanent branches. These branches should come out at proper angles from the main tree, should come out so as to form a well-bai- anced tree, that is, to come out from all sides, of the trunk, eiming in differ- These three, four or anches should be selected so will be as far apart as pos- in the 20 to 32 inches. All section should be entire- »d so that the nourishment into the branches which are to The re son why those under 20 in- nipped off rather than being rely is that if all nourish- t into the three or four they would be likely to grow v long in the not to properly ches are cut off e ment harden up for winte These rosets of leaves wil so help to make food for the tree stem as the leaves are the lungs of the tre OATS. Amount Which Should Be Sowed For Each Acre. To glean information in regard to the influence of the stooling of oats, the influence of large and small seed and the influence of different quantities of seed per acre, an experiment has been conducted at the Ontario Agricultural college for five years in succession. loth large and small seed of each of four varieties in each of six years were in squares onme, two, three, six, eight and twelve inches The seed was planted by hand, and with very great care. Each plot was surrounded by oats of the same kind, and planted in the same way. The average results from the four va- rieties planted for the four-year period gave the following yields of grain per acre per annum from the different dis- tances apart of planting as follows: One inch, 30.6 bushels; two inches, 35 bushels; three inches, 41.7 bushe four inches, 39 bushels; six inches, 37.2 bushels; eight inches, 31.8 bushels; and twelve inches, 21.9 bushels. It will be seen that the highest yield per acre was obtained from planting the seeds three inches apart both ways. This required 46.1 ibs, or 1.36 bushels of seed per acre. It Is quite possible that a little thicker or a little thinner seed- ing might have produced a somewhat higher vield. It is interesting to note, however, that the oats which were planted two inches apart each way, and which required slightly over three bushels per acre, gave an average of only 35 bushels of crop, or more than than six bushels per acre less than was obtained from the lighter seeding. THE POTATO FLEA BEETLE. Soon there will be found upon the potato vines numerous black insects which are eating holes through the leaves of the potato plant. Every year the damage that is done by this insect is far greater than most peo- ple realize. As would naturally be ex- pected, a weakened plant is the result, not always due alone to the affects of the holes produced by the insect, but also due to the early blight which is caused by a fungus entering the tis- sues of the plant through the injuries caused by the beetle. This cannot but help have a lessened yield of potatoes. The flea beetle is a small black insect which does most of its eating on the under side of the leaf, eating from the under side nearly through to the up- per. Thus to control such an insect it is necessary to spray the under side ++of the leaf as-well as the-upper., INTERESTS DUCK RAISING. Possibilities In This Line Which Can Be Developed With Good Results. Duck raising is a very profitable in- dustry. The duck business is not an easy-money proposition, but it affords a, farmer with a reasonable knowledge of duck management a good additional source of income for a small outlay of labor and capital. Young ducks do not require such costly equipment in brooders and yards as chickens. They need very little artificial heat from the start, and, if hatched after April, no heat at all after the second week. They can at that time be removed from the brooders and a place made for the next hatching. Ducks will live and thrive on almost | anything, but to work them to their utmost capacity they should be fed with great care and their rations care- fully balanced. Ducks which are be- ing grown for market should never be allowed to swim except for the final cleaning. but their drinking fountains should be so constructed as to permit them to submerge the entire bill with- out allowing their bodies to become wet. Ducks, like other fowls which are being fattened, should never have any food left before them. It should be promptly removed when the hunger of the flock is satisfied. Overfeeding, lack of shade, or too cold water are the greatest causes of disease in young ducks, and any disease from these three causes should easily be prevent- e ‘When ducks are properly handled they can be made to average five pounds at 10 weeks of age. Mar hatched ducks are bringing to-day in the wholesale market 15 pound, live weight, and 18 c pound with the down removed. hatched ducks will bring as high as 30 cents per pound dressed -and, as down and feathers of ducks are of considerable value, it pays to sell them dressed if possible. CONNECTICUT HENS GET BETTER POSITIONS the Leaders for the Week Storrs Were White Leghorns. All at The thirtieth week of the laying contest at Storrs saw some significant changes in the ten leading pens. An English pen of Leghorns and a Con- nec t pen of the same breed from Cheshire that stood fifth and sixth have swapped places during the week. Another Connecticut pen of Leghorns from Redding Ridge passed a pen’of Rnode Island Reds from Massachusetts and another pen of Reds from New Hampshire, thus moving from ninth place to seventh. Eight weeks ago there was only one pen of Leghorns emong the leading ten, now there are four. All the leading pens for the week proved to be White Leghorns. Wind- sweep Far’s birds from Redding Ridge, Conn. were first with a yield of 59 eggs. Barron’s pen from Catforth, England was second with 58. A Pennsylvania pen owned by Braeside Poultry Farm of Stroudsburg came third with 57 and a Connecticut pen owned by N. W. Hendryx of New Haven, were fourth with a production of 56 eggs. One pen of Barred Rocks’ one pen of White Rocks, one pen of Rhode Island Reds, seventeen pens of White Leghorns end the black Leg- horns, or a total of 21 pens, each laid 50 egs or more during the week. The total yield for all pens amounted to 4078 or 125 eggs better than for last week. The certinued cool nights and late frosts may mean that the poultrymen may have less trouble this coming season with red mites; that is to say they may not appear quite so early, they probably will show up sooner or later. All poultrymen are agreed that wherever they appear they are unde- sirable aliens. The hen houses and brooding coops ought to be cared and inspected from time to time for this insidious pest. Lice on the hens no doubt cause somse little discomfort but they do not live on the life blood of our poultry as does the red mite which hides himself during the day in the cracks and crevices of the house and then comes out at night like bed bugs to get in their work. If taken in time spraying the houses with any or- dinary dislinfectant will perhaps hold the mites in check, if however they are 'permitted to multiply and are present in large numbers, one ought to paint the under side of the roosts and other supports with something like ‘wood preserving carbolinieum or spray with one part of crude-carbolic acid HERRINGS FLOUNDERS Ib.. i fiTEAKCOD THE MOHICAN COMPAN Mowing Machines Horse Rakes and Hay Tedders and all kinds of Farm Tools of the best makes and at the lowest prices. Lawn Rowers and Refrigerators as good as the best. Don’t buy before looking over our stock. Any size you need. J.P. BARSTOW&CD. 23 and 25 Water St. and four parts of kerosene.” If this does not prove to be sufficlent, de- crease the amount of kerosene and in- crease the omunt of carbolic acid. It should be remembered further that one inspection, one spraying will not be sufficient. Mites are an enemy that sieze every vantage point and en- trench themselves at every opportuni- ty. The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Ed ‘am, Hodgton, near Pres- ton, England, White Leghorns 1196; Hillview Poultry Farm, St. Albans, Vt, Rhode Island Reds 1173; Tom Barron, Catforth, near Preston, Eng- land, White Wyandottes 1154; A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y ‘White Leghorns 1066; Tom Barron, Catforth, England, Whife Leghorns 1061; F. M. Peasley, Cheshire, Conn., White Leg- horns 10 Windsweep Farm, Red- ding Ridge, Conn., White Leghorns 10610; Pinecrest Drchards, Groton, Mass., Rhode Island Reds 1007; Co- lonial Farm, Temple, N. H., Rhode Is land Reds 993; Merritt M. Clark, Brookfield Center, Conn., Barred Rocks 987, The ten leadine Connecticut pens to date are as follows: F. M. Peasley, Cheshire, White Leghorns 1058; Wind- sweep Farm, Redding Ridge, White Leghorns 1019; Merritt M. Clark, Brookfield Center, Barred Rocks, 987; Springdale Poultry Farm, Durham, Rhode Island Reds 972; Branford Farm, Groton, White Leghorns 933; Sranford Farm, Groton, White Leg- horns_9 N. W. Hendryx, New Ha- ven, White Leghorns 903; Homer P. Deming, Winsted, Rhode Island_ Reds 901: Mrs. J. D. Beck, Canaan, White ‘Wyandottes 887; Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Columbian Wyandottes 881. DRIVING THE ANTS OUT OF LAWNS. Many people are having trouble with ants in their lawns and gardens. The best way to get rid of ants if they are in hills is to use a pointed stake about one inch in diameter, making holes every two to three feét, pouring in a tablespoonful of carbon bisulphide. The holes should be closed up immed- jately. The gas from the liguid will penetrate throughout the soil, killing all ants in the vicinity. It is rather expensive to follow this control meas- ure in a garden of any area, but it is about the only practical way of get- ting rid of them. Some people have had very good results from using kero- sene. WATCH FOR APHIE ON YOUNG TREES. s Many people have set out trees this spring and more set out trees last spring. These people should take special pains to watch these trees for a possible outbreak of aphis. It will be worth the while of all people who have young trees to inspect them and if ephis are found to dip the ends of the twigs down into a pail of solution of nicotine sulphate or whale oil soap. By dipping the twigs or branches it Will be possible to have the material hit all the lice and thus kill them isentiment in their favor. PORGIES Ib PROCESS BUTIER, Ib. ..., = 27c SODA CRACKERS FINE NEW ONIONS TABLE JELLY DOUGHNUTS 2 dozen 15¢ PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let us f|-:5|>E.\n" the leaks and save the roof. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as \ectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J FE. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 > 25 Farey Street by STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telepkone 50 WEST MAIN ST, whereas spraying though it may b( thoroughly done, would not be a4 efficient. HOW LATE TO USE THE WEEDER The weeder and the smoothing har« row are two machines which shoul be used from the time the seed i planted until the plants are several inches high. Many hesitate about us< ing these machines after the crop h: appeared above the surface of th | ground. The damage that is done, how« ever, is so small that it does not ovi balance the good which it will do it the saving of time and labor. Eccentric Will Overruled. An eccentric will has been declared void on the grounds that its provi slons had neither reason mor publio The eccen- tric will was made by Miss Catherine MacCaig of Oban, and was overturned in the ,court of session, Edinburgh. By her direction eleven bronze stat- ues of her father, mother, brothers and sisters were to be erected at Oban Hill at a cost of $5,000 each, To Kill Limburger Scent. A Pennsylvania cheesemaker is au« thority for the statement that it is the outside of limburger cheese that smells objectionably—that if this part is cut off in chunks, sliced and given a few seconds’ immersion in hot water the smell will be destroyed, leaving the taste unimpaired. The inside of the cheese, he says, needs no treatment. GOLD DUST -it actually works at hundreds of tasks daily *“Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work” is much more than a popular phrase. It is based on truth, an actuality, for Gold Dust really works. The millions of women who use it for dishwashing and scrubbing know this. But Gold Dust should be used for cleaning and brightening everything. It is the only washing and cleanin, needed in sny home. i The small quantity ired is qui by bot or eold, hnd“?):“:ofl wutarwldk perfect cleani: taken up solution, The valusble entiseptic cleansing agent it contains helps to make things sanitarily clean,as well as bright and new-looking. Sc and larger packages sold everywbere CEEEXFAIRBANKSEEGT) MAKERS