Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and Goufied " 120 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢c 8 week; 50c a ‘month; $6.00 a Yyear. Entered at the Postotfice at Norwich, Cbnn., as second-class matter. Bulletin Business Office 480. - lletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. o Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. —— e Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 27, 1916. — e The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has_ forty- nine towns, one hurdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average......ceeeeanens 1901, 1905, average .5,920 i Sessessescesssssssecsescessesecsscessenssascons: MONEY WILL NOT SUFFICE. From the negotiations which have been carried on between this country and Germany relative to an adjust- ment of the Lusitania matter, it is made plain that Berlin is willing to pay for the American lives lost when that vessel was torpedoed, but’further than that it is unwillng to 8o and admit that its act was il- legal, even though it has expressed its regrets and promised not to do such a thing in the future. But regrets, promises and the pay- ment of money will not be sufficient to make this country overlook the un- justified act that was committed when the commander of the German sub- marine was directed to sink the Lusi- tania without warning. It may be im- possible for Germany to lay the re- sponsibility for its act upon the su marine commander, because he d only what he was directed to do, but there is no more justification for the act because it was committed by ex- plicit orders from headquarters than as if it was the result of bad judg- ment on the part of the underwater boat’s officers. Such a thing makes the crime all the worse for it becomes apparent that it was deliberately done at the instigation of the very author- ity which should have avoided such a thing. Therefore there is all the more reason r a disavowal. Germany should adthit that it did wrong and not expect that this country is going to save it the humiliation by the accept- ance of money as full settlement of the whole affair. Such would only substantiate the belief that wrongs can be fully righted by the tender of the long green, and that being the case it is only to be supposed that any violation of promises in the future would have to be settled in a similar manner, in which case promises be- come simply a matter of dollars and cents. WHAT THE NATION NEEDS. The position which has been taken by James R. Mann, republican leader In the house of representatives at Washington, is one which must com- mend itself to everyone who views the question of preparedness from an im- partial and non-political standpoint. It is his opinion, and that opinion is shared by a great many people throughout the ccuntry, that it is wise for this country to put itself in a state of preparedness now instead of waiting until the horse is stolen be- fore locking the barn door. It is pointed out with goond effect by the minority leader that the Euro- pean nations which are at war have wiped out party lines to prosecute the war, and if trouble should come to this country that would be the attitude here in order to defend our country and our homes, but it is only the part of wisdom that such preparation should be started now as would give us a reasonable increase in the army and navy strength for the valuable service it would render in the way of protection and pre- vention. And in support of his con- tentions he believes that we ought to provide these great forces now from the standpoint of an emergency mat- ter “entirely apart from the ordinary routine or expense of government, without regard to partisanship or par- ty lines,” and furthermore “we ought to provide in some way for the build- ing up and the strengthening of our home industries, so that if we become involved in war we may be able to live within ourselves.” This is the attitude of the patriot end patriotism comes before partisan- ship. 'When experts tell us that it would take years to provide the nec- essary requirements in case of war, it Is plainly evident that the position of Congressman Mann is of vital im- portance and coming from him it dis- closes the position of the republican members. It isn’t a question whether it is the administration plan or not, it is what the nation needs. NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT. THere cannot help ‘being disappoint- ment over the fact that there is still great uncertainty as to when the Pan- ama canal will be so free from the bbstruction at the Culebra cut that the commerce which is anxious to make use of the waterway will not be denied the privilege, but it is evident from the statement of General Goe- thals, who makes it plain that he will fix any date when the canal can used again, ‘that there is still much work to be done in overcoming the ilides. The fact-that the dredges have been sble to remove the earth and mud to . it i \ is good advice. confusions and delays stances where vessels were routed that | ritates me beyond reaso It will avold the ‘which are otherwise bound to follow and such as have already occurred in many in- “This morning I thought I would spend my time in my sun parlor, tin- kering mysel? with solitude, as some one has put it and incidentally darn- ing some of Paul's socks” said the stay-at-home woman. other occasion when I am so mueh in- clined to question the institution of matrimony as when I am darning socks. J “Isn’t it the worst task?” said the. woman who listens most of the time. “Ever since I took Paul for better or for worse the sight of a large hole in the heel of his hose always ir- continued mn,’ way with the expectation that they |the stay-at-home woman. “Perhaps it could get through. The canal has had a chance to dem- onstrate what a great bemefit it is going to be and the problem of over- coming the slides is bound to b tures. In the meantime there is noth ing to do_but wait. A s e G DODGING OUR OBLIGATION. A new movement is underway and i being urged with considerable erergy for the early granting of freedom to| basket was the sole object on that tea It is even more | wagon’s beautifully glazed surface, but since in the Philippine islands. radical than the Jonmes bill, the Clarke amendment independenc would be assured in two years with the provision that our control over the islands would continue for not ove: five years beyond that time, which pro tection would be secured by the mak ing of treaties with other nation: solved in due time, even though it has presented some unlooked for fea- is because he came to me with a whole bag full of undarned socks that so dis- like the sight of them, but whatever be the reason, I am bound to feel like a martyr whenever I sit down to the unmended ones. “But this morning was so lovely that the largest of holes could not - | daunt me, and I drew up my chair to the sunshine and placed my work ket on my new tea wagon Wwith a feeling that 1 was about to experience the most piquant adventures. “And I was. For-a time the work it was destined to be joined by some o | strange companions. “Presently my solitude was broken by a Japanese peddler of hair tonic. I never use hair tonic, but the poor fel- T|Jow was so polite and tried so hard, - |in his broken English, to explain to - | me the virtues of his ware that I s | bought a bottle and set it up beside which would agree to keep their hands | my basket. off of Philippine matters. It is even declared that the measure has the approval of President Wilson |Shuffled up the steps. 1 and that he is prepared to advocate it adoption, but it is impossible to be. lieve that congress will be willing to disregard the responsibilities which this country has taken upon itself in behalf of those people, even though there are many who are anxious to shake off our obligations. Such, however, would done the work which has been under- taken in those islands. cient reason for leaving them to thei own guidance before the good effect: of the help which we have extended has been generally felt and their M dustries and institutions have been placed upon a solid foundation. Be cause a few may be does not indicate that the general population of the is: lands are able to take care of them. selves in the way of maintaining a stable and efficient government. I could bring no satisfaction to the is landers or to this country to set them adrift and leave them to the mercies of insurrectionists who would be only too glad to fatten off of the liberated Philippines as they do in many of the other struggling island republics. KILL THE "HOLDOVERS.” Those who have particlpated in the fly swatting campaign can fully appre. ciate the benefit of keeping the flies down to the minimum. That may be looked upon, however, as work which during warm is called for solely weather, but the committee on pollu tion and sewerage of the Merchants association in New York city is urg: ing the killing of winter flles. The number is almost negligible, but that very fact makes it evident that leave half That good progress has been made is not a suffic “Hardly had the Japanese departed when an old man carrying a basket bade him enter and he begged me to buy some s of his homemade cottage cheese. With - | the cheese he was engaged in distri- buting tracts and the way he mixed up religion and cheese in his conver- sation bewildered me. My dear, be- fore he would go away I had to tell him to leave a pound and I didn’t tell him of which. Luckily he -left the cheese, Bo a new member was added to the inanimate company on the tea - | wazon and I proceeded with my third pair of socks. “I had hardly got my needles safely across a great abyss when a young man with a lively step appeared be- fore me and requested me to allow r s "| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR -| Mr. Editor: I have read with inter- est the several letters in The Bulletin t| Py the pastor and deacons of Mt. Cal vary Baptist church over their squab- ble. It is a lementable situation when the members of a church of God are divided among themselves and have to invoke the 2id of the police to enable them to hold services in their church bullding. As it looks to me from a spiritnal point of view it is very doubtful if there is every harmony among the dis- putants as lcng as any of those in- volved live. -| As an old trooper who saw many s | camp disputes settled during the Civil war, 1 would suggest the parties in- terested repair to some sand bank and hold a convention, bar all guns ana razors, and settle the matter in the good oud ante bellum way by but- ting thelr heads together. -] If a sand bank is not available 1 have'a two acre lot in Franklin, with- in easy walking distance of the Yan- tic trolley termimal that I will loan the most effective work can be done|them free for the occasion, and will in getting rid of them. The fewe there are the easier it is to annihilat them and the death of every one that is struggling to get throeugh the win. ter means the prevention of hundred of millions next summer. It is there. fore advisable to keep up the fly swat- ting whenever opportunity exists. It isn’t the harm or annoyance that that particular one may be doing at the present time, but it is the part that it will play in propagating its kind if allowed to live that should be borne in mind. The reduction in the number o houseflies during the past year wa: noticed by almost all observers. This reduction has been most striking in and in households, in restaurants buildings where flies usually congre. gate. overlooked. EDITORIAL NOTES. It may be that winter is half over, but the fear is that it has put its best foot forward. Something appears to be powder mill explosion. That portion of the Ford delegation that is returning ought to have some interesting war stories to relate. The man on the corner says: The flight of time is never interrupted by broken wings or damaged propeller blades. Inasmuch as Villa still lives the next thing in order is for him to issue a notice of reward for Carranza, dead or alive. ‘With only four more days of Jan. further guarantee themy immunity from T|any interference from the authorities elof the town of Franklin, and will be “Johnnie on the spot” on preparedness, - | by having a pulmotor and first aid kit s|on the grounds, also the Franklin . | hearse and an vundertaker. “There is mo | %N Mr. Editor: since last Observer write to us, why the great Methnikoff JOHN W. AYER. Yantic, Jan. 26, 1916. Value of Sanitation. ‘We've been wondering, should dip his That it is in a large measure due to the fight that has been put up against them cannot be questioned, and while such effective work is being done against the summer fly the aid which can be contributed by the giv- ing of the necessary attention to the disposition of the small number which are doing their best to hold over until warm weather arrives ought not to be lacking when a week doesn’t bring forth a strawberries in boiling water to kill off the lockjaw germs. They're in the t| strawberry beds, we grant, but you can s|eat ’em with gusto, for they don’t grow in your intestinal tract. The bacillus of tetanus has to get buried in the tissues away from the air, and that is what is liable to happen when vou shoot a pistol into your hand, cut your bare feet on a rusty tin can, or get a shrapnel wound with dirt car- ried into it, fighting - the Germans. Unless. of course, you get the doctor to clean out the bacilli or give you antitoxin. But this is a minor point. We have also been wondering where Obresver gets his figures for 50 vears ago. It's hard enough today we find. to secure authentic figures over fairly representative areas, such as we quoted in_our last letter. But the main point, and we are glad to see that Observer and we come to a working agreement on it, is the value of sanitation. We both believe that it's easier, and more fun, to keep well than to get well, whether in the canal zone of in Norwich. Only we maintain that sanitation is what it is, very largel owing to its sound bac- teriological basis. We still have a glimmer of a sus- picion that Observer is laboring more or less under that old fallacy of af- firming that what is true of a part is true of the whole. Niagara Falls is a fortunate place, but all cities are not such. Some men get through life without a doctor, but not all men. Shall the former few control medical issues? However, Observer and we would have to agree to disagree if we dis- cussed political science, nietzschean- sm, preparedness, or anything else, to say nothing of medical inspection and vacciration. Truth is a diamond of - | many facets, and enthusiasts, as well uary the time is fast approaching|as lovers, are more or less blind. The when the baseball squads will be de parting for the south. . | larger questions that we have so cu- riously brought up and so inadequately discussed, are not yet settled to the There is something interesting in|Satisfaction of either physician _or the fact that Milwaukee’s health com missioner and anti-kissing crusader has fallen a victim to the grip. Now that the income tax is declared constitutional there is no use hoping rate will drop. Taxation that the doesn’t incline in that direction. ‘When it is necessary to display the bodies of killed bandits in Mexico in order to convince the people, it is quite evident that a good many in tha republic are from Missouri. Rear Admiral McGowan informs the congressional committee that the blue- Jackets get the best of food. It is sratifying to know that the mavy is well looked .after in one respect. It is a strange consolat: which a North Carolina paper gets dut of the Georgla lynchings when it points to the fact that it draws attention away from a similar affair in its own state. ‘More canals it is reported have been discovered on Mars. which gives the impression that possibly they are watching us closely and are deter- mined not to be outdone by the Pan- ama ditch, layman, and they are big problems for today and for the future. They need to be considered from all sides soberly and deeply, to the end of pro- gress and the betterment of mankind. ANOTHER VIEWPOINT. Stonington, Jan. 25, 1916. . A YEAR AGO TODAY. t Jan. 27, 1916. Mflomlm celebrated the kaiser’s tween heavily. near Ypres. Turks were defeated by British “&omn‘unflmmmvw Pri; nuv-nlwmmlnly because of its mili Genera Englishmen in Belgium sent to Ger- many. s attack on allies be- Bassee and une, los- ussiane seized Pilkallen. Aui jans recaptured Uzsok pass. British defeated Turkish advance El Kantara on Suex Crose. preparations. I von Bissing ordered all him to show some of the finest photographs ever aid justice to the human face. “‘And I am sure we could do jus- tice to yours,” he declared in the softest and most insinuating of ac- ts. “‘Just let me ehow . you our sample photographs,’ he begged, and without waiting for my consent he | procee: to unveil some of the old- est human countenances that I had ever beheld. “We don’t flatter our cus: tomers he said; and he certainly was telling the truth, ‘but we try to bring out their good points’ I looked again at the pictures in a vain search for the 80od points. But then maybe the| plain truth in a photograph is a good point, especially if it operates as a kind of eye opener. “However, I proceeded to cross the| abyss ‘in the blue sock and gently as-| sured the young man that I had no good points that I cared to have brought out but I had crossed over T.ny times before I could make him understand that it was possible to en- tertain such an unreasonable attitude toward one’s own physiognomy, and he | left behind him no tangible proof of his visit that I could add to the tonic and the cheese, except some advertis- ing matter as a kind of forlorn hope. “My next visitor was a woman ull-l ing holders for flatirons. Her formula ! ard ritual went as follows: ‘Husband} killed in an accident, and five children to support by making iron holders— won't you please buy one, lady? You see that I have made them the shape of the human hand and of the best felt in the market. This green one, now, -is a perfectly grand holder and you could never burn your white hands if you used this when you iron.’ “It was with some mental difficulty that I jumped from portraits to flat- iron holders, but then I told myself that this was a morning of adventure and an iron holder was something that one was always seeking and never finding. I would rather have taken mine without so much biography and personal anecdote, but still 1 always like to have sentiment assoclated with my possessions and these iron holders reeked with sentiment. “So T took the green one, the ‘per- fectly grand one, and placed it on the tea wagon beside the basket, the tonic, the cheese and the tract and the pho- tographic advertising matter and then 1 looked for another pair of hose. “And, lo! I had darned them all! There was not another pair in the basket and a row of five pairs of neat- ly- darned—for 1 am a neat darner. if I do say it. and even if I don’t like the work besides—confronted me. I put them back in the basket, and gathering up my new possessions re- turrned to my sitting room with the feeling of gratitude toward the Jap-| anese peddler, the photographer, the cheese dealer. and the maker of hold- ers, for they had helped me to perform a very distasteful task.” “Well,” said the woman who was listening, “you did your wifely duty to the heels and toes of the stocks, and comforted the souls of the agents— or most of them. But so far as econ- omy is concerned Paul might have bought new hoslery just as well and you could have used the time practis- ing the new dance steps beside your phonograph.” “Job's comforter!” sald the stay-at- home woman. “The idea!"—Chicago News. Stories of the War Jewish Relief Work. None of the voluntary relief organ- izations at work with the war refu- gees has gone about its task with greater skill than the Jewish, whose central committee is in Petrograd. Ac- cording to its information 250,000 Jew ish residents of the territory now oc- cupled by the Germans and Austrians were sent away by the military au- thorities and 200,000 left voluntarily. There are now 170,000 Jews recei ing help from the Jewish committee and their number is growing, scanty financial resources having helped many to keep their feet up to the pres- ent. When the movement began par- ties of men and women were sent westwards to direct the exodus. These parties included a business manager, a physician, a nurse and often a fourth woman whose duties were to guide | and guard unprotected women and girls. The incoming trains were met by local committees. Employment agencies have been opened in 31 cities and 10 workshops have been equipped. The greatest and most useful help, however, has been afforded in the extension of credit through cooperative loan socleties. The central committee guarantees these societies 50 per cent. of their losses. Seventeen agencies for such financiul relief have been opened in southern and eastern, provinces. Asylums and schools for children have been opened wherever refugees have congregated, likewise hospitals infirmaries and home for aged and in. firm. The committee has already dis bursed eight million roubles, of which the government supplies 1,500,000. No financial assistance has been solicited from abroad and practically none has been received. It is the belief of the certral committee that if allow#d the freedom of residence the Jewish refu- gees in central and eastern Russia will recover comparatively quickly from the disaster that has overtaken them. For military reasons such undisturbed residence has not everywhere been possible. Five thousand Jews that had settled in Poltava, under orders of course, were later required to re- move elsewhere. A few hundred have lately been dislodged in the same man- ner from certain westerly districts of Petrograd province. Kum, a Strategic Point. Kum, the headquarters of German agents in Persia which just fell into the hands of the Russians, is an im- portant place strategically, as it stands at the junction of roads lead- ing to Teheran, Ispahan, Yezd and other points. It is the center of the telegraph system of Persia, and lits occupation by the Russians restores communication between the allied col- onies in different parts of Persia. The German minister, the Prince of Reuss, the disbanded remnants of the Persian constabulary with some of their Swedish officers and a number of Ger- man and AustNgn military prisoners who escaped from the Russians had gathered at the town béfore the Rus- slans came. Kum is an interesting place histor- ically as it contains the shrine of Fa- tima, the Immaculate, who dled in the year 816. The mosque which stands over her remains is celebrated for its |enment to say the great Many of the old Persian kings were brought there for burial, and le in teries under elabs of _flat the ceme stone. Because of its shrines, Kum has a mgl‘:nuou for sanctity through- out the Mohammedan world. Leaves Men Free Handed. says officers are opinions if they con- Evidently he is not so afrald of having his ignorance expos- ed as Secretary Daniels.—Wall Street Journal. | i i “The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. often cures. A trial package: free in plain SESoper if you send ts coupOD below, [ OTHER VIEW POINTS Harry C. Knight's election to the Southern New England telephone di- rectorate is a promotion for him, but it is ajso a good move for the com- ny. He has won his way up by nowing his work, and he is a valu- able man in the organization. Such a man is.invaluable in its highest coun- cil. It is because of the preferment of such men as he that Conmecticut's tel- ephone system is the masterly organ- ization that it is.—New Haven Regis- ter. . It is doubtful if there is any large number of persons who would like to see the state's compensation law re- pealed and Connecticut.-go back to her old system. The law may have de- fects—probably has, but the principle involved has justified it many times over. The compensation law has brought real justice to hundreds of in- jured and maimed and to the widows of those killed in industry. The tax upon industry perhaps has been great- er than in the old days, when a com- pany defended suits brought as result of accidents, but the benefit to labor is far greater than any burden placed upon those who operate industries.— Norwalk Hour. Besides the nusance and danger of automobile headlights which are not dimmed when approaching other vehi- cles there is the even more inexcusable habit of many drivers of leaving pow- erful lights turned on when their cars are standing at the curb. The effect is to blind pedestrians and drivers and to cause many who are about to cross the street to be needlessly startled and confused in the belief that a car which really is stationary is about to run over them. It sometimes is a matter for discriminating judgment to deter- mine when to dim lights on a moving car, but straight common sense and decent regard for the safety and rights of others always will dictate that the lights be turned off when a-car Is standing stil]. The operator who does not use enough sense to do this is in the class with those who leave stand- ing cars with engines runping and belching forth smoke and " fumes.— Providence Bulletin. It is strange that the Southern states which are so progressive along some lines should fight against child labor legislation. The cotton mill interests naturajly object to laws of that sort, but they are neither numer- ous nor powerful enough to cut much of a figure alone. The favorite argu- ment is that the children are better off in the mills than in their own homes. Possibly that is substantially true, but it really is the strongest possible ar- gument for legislation proposed. In operation it would at once force upon a' negligent people the stern necessity of remedying the evil conditions that make childhood so barren and degrad- ing. Such states have a problem more important than preparedness in a mil- itary sense. The state that will not see to it that its children are prepared for a decent life is in need of enlight- least.—Bristol Press. In Judge Wheeler's opinions, given from the superior bench in this state, or from the supreme bench, in which he nows sits, are to be found the most substantial reasons justifying a de- mand for his elevation to the highest judicial tribunal. His view of the law has been sound, progressive and hu- mane. His opinions have struck the very note of modern social legisjation, such as workmen’s compensation,about which there has been in recent years so remarkable an agreement among all soclal groups. It may very well hap- pen the vacancy will be filled from some other part of the country. But New England does well to enter the {ist with such a man. Thereby New England gives testimony to her judi- cial view of te kind of judge the Puri- tan polities favor for the most exalted judicial duties. There was a time not so long ago when New England would have had other ideals. Not progress, but reaction, would have been her pro- WINTER 60 12 Gorgeous Scenes 30 Big Song Successes All the Winter Favorites dn- cluding the Worid's Greatest FLORENCE MOORE And the Celebrated GARDEN CHORUS BEAUTIES AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA —PRICES— Lower Floor . e R 1R SEAT SALE SATURDAY AT'10 A. M. Pathe Colored and. and Industrial Real Funny Comedies MAT. 2:15; EVE. 6145 and 8:46 New Triangle Plays Tomorrow ™" AUDITORIUM Gimme S+ MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY PRESENTING MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES, Entirely Different From the First of the Week. PARAMOUNT TRAVEL SERIES .. BLANCHE SWEET in THE CLU Colonial Theatre A Very Funny Farce TODAY ONLY “MONSIEUR Mtes! LECOQ” Mastorpisce, Five Resis. FLORENCE reatest Detective Story by Than- houser All Star Cast. Tomorrow—*“THE SPENDERS,” 5 Reels, Colonial Concert Orchest in Eve. LA BADIE killed two deer at one invasion of the Springfield Republican. Warning to Germany. Ambassador Gerard, reported to have shot, while hunting with a German colonel, may convince the Teutons that it would be unwise to begin immediate prepara- tions for the well known mewspaper United States.— Open Season for Guessing. It is ajmost as difficult to find out the state of the kaiser’s health as to discover who will be the repu;l candidate for the presidency. delphia Ledger. A microscope so delicate that it will measure one-mi|lioneth of an inch has |are been invented by a British sclentist. INTRO cut. plished his great work, proud of the respect which is to spon- taneously exhibited for him by those who regard the American judicia] sys- tem as the proudest institution cher- ished by - a free people.—Bridgeport Farmer. Another Story. Let war shirkers be disfranchised, says Mr. Roosevelt. Bully! What sha]l be done with the fellows who sign round robins asking to be called home?—New York Evening Telegram. Is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of spirits, irrihbfli?, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, i i i i B s Formar compet *10 T will be converted into a Real Candy Shop hy Peterson, who has assumed the pro- prietorship, and will conduct it along the same lines that has made his New London place of business one of the two high class confectionery establishments in Connecti- SHOP OPENS SATURDAY MORNING AXES One Surprising Fact, Chambers of Commerce and a#so-| clations of business men conmtinue to invite the President to address them just as if he had not ruined the country and destroyed all industry.— New York World. People Will Answer. Th-m:u:i:notmmuru- uld. have is one which the people can be depended on to an- swer for themselves regardiess of plat- form planks.—Washington Star. Proud of Their Fields. Some Alabama people are fully as proud of their alfalfa fields as they of their politicians—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. UCTORY 132 Main St., Special Sale Keliey’s Flint Edge EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED 65¢c 90c This is the lowest price atwh-:h'._hd!-fllde' Axes ha been sold in ten years. The price of all steel goods is advancing. Buy Axes now, you will have to pay $1.00 and $1.25 each for these same goods in a few months. The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, Delivery ; Auto Telephone 5314 ° 74 Franklin Street.