Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH, BULLET!N, THURSDAY, MAY Jlorwich ulletin and Qaufi;e? 123 YEARS OLD ohssristion price 126 8 wesk; 55 4 m » yeur Eniered st the Pestoffice at Nerwich, Coun.. e weumd-clase matier. Telephons Calis. Sulietin Basiness Oglz" 3 88 b 7 balleca I3b Offies 352 Chureh St Telephons 105. Wilimantic Office Friday, May 1, 1919 “Norwich, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Associated Press 15 exclusively eatitier to the use for repubication of ali news Cemateh- || &5 credited o it or ot otherwise crediied In tis paper and also tne locai’ mews published Seretn. ALl mghts of republication of meclal despatch s beweln are also ceserved. CIRCULATION WTEK ENDINK APRIL 26th H { | } i | | Al | FIUME AND DANZIG. ! natural in connection; Fiume question that it should | ned that that matter ough a uch the same im for Danzig. It | ed that it is of vitall 10 a free Poland that it| ve an outlet to the sea and|, the logical port is Danzig on the Bal-| But the proposition that has been advanced in this respect is to make international port which e it the outlet, by means of | strip which would permit it s Prussia, while those who now ; o port would not be denied i though Poland was permitted to without actually placing it in e ~ possession of Poland Fiume at present the outlet for Jugoslavs, including Serbia. To place under the control of Italy mply means that the new nation ich will be made up of Serbians 1 Jugoslavs will be denied its nat- way to the sea and permitted to je it only as Ttaly might direct or by ment of taxes such as Italy ¢ x Make it an international por | there would be no harmin- ticted upon Italy since Italy would ave as much use of it as it would if was 1 to tory, while at the| time the ame hance to get and ke P h with the o e worid would accorded to the Jugoslay nation. As a f in the agreement nto with the en- st demand the | g over of Finme to Italy but greed that it should go to the Croats.| fhe handing over to Fiume to i me arded 0 in ind jt caniot be overlooked o in ilizing of Fiume e a t ghborhood cither | i | MAKING THE PUBL’IC’ PAY. onnection withi the announced ase in telephone rates in Massa- is by no means surprising 1t Chairman Macleod of the Massa- etts Tubli ervice commission ould declare that there ought to he investigation in connection he such would take not under gov- I3 without saying, maintained by that the government has the aise the rates regardl of nction of the state commission would appear that the commission would e to 'l*‘ with the alter- the ve been he rates are investigation, it reason for the| ewise open to in-| © commission | Jjustice ‘of one side likewise to d-)l the 1o e 11 ough other side le si ion dev lops from of wire lines by | and_requiring higher | he government or the operation thereof under | zed contrel than were re- when the companies were un- der separate guidance, and when the | stale commission had the authority (Oi pass upon all increases. But with a second increa: coming within a few months it is only | right that those who pay the freight should get proper consideration, for if | the increase solely for the purpo: of meeting the additional expen: caused by increased wages, the ad- vance, which the public made to | pay, should be no more than to balance the wage increase. It is this phase of in rates | the matter ch the romml.\sinnf‘r1 considers should be safeguarded. There certainly is no reason under t prese situation why the public should be made to pay more than the amount needed for the increased wages PUNISHING EX-KAISER. ction with the peace ar- rangements it is quite natural that atten should turned to the as to to be done re- | 1 ome | time mem e cor | 1ave been engaged in a deter tion of his personal accou and in reaching a conclusion what sort of punishment should be meted out to him, and also to oth- ers who were guilty with him of the frightful crimes committed upon hu- manity during the war. The proposition has been advanced that the ailies should demand him from Holland, where he has taken re- fuge and where it is insisted he is an unwelcomo guest, and him on i interest. y though it may not seem <4, itime the employment situation trial before’ an international tribunal of five judges representing the five big nations. It could hardly be expected that any single nation, much as it would like to, would attempt it alone, In fact it has been claimed that there is no precedent for taking some of the steps that have been urged as a means of punishing him for what he has done, but there has never been any dispostion on the part of the al- lied nations to permit him to get away without a scratch any more than there has been to overlo the part which certain of his leaders have taken in adding to the frightfulness of the war. While for a time it seemed as though the taking up of his abode in Holland might insure his protection, it can hardly be expected that the need of properly punishing such a cul- prit, after all the\ misery he has caused in the world, would be over- looked, or that there would be a fail- ure to d. evervthing possible to bring him to the bar of justice. What his fate will be is problematical but it is certain he needs to be made an exam- Iple of before the world as an object lesson for peaco SPORTS. Just as was expected sports were obliged to take a back seat during the war. For the most part they are par- ticipated in by the young people and they were concerned with ‘other things. Baseball HBoth of the college big league classification had a ruggle. The number of golf- minighed. or were abandoned so nearly so that there was little Tootball w forgotten and track me were put oif, Those who put the life into ch games were called (into the service of th coun- try in one way or another. The situa- fon w =0 abnormal and interest 80 intense in the part the co playirg in the war that spo be shunted to cne si being. But the war is now over and, the coun to normal condi- it can and with the is getting back tions as fast as changes sports will again regain the e in the public mind that t previously held. The effects of the interruption will of ceurse be fclt for, stars have been lost and others have| given up their favorite games for good for one reason or another. It will m'(fi some time to overcome the effects of fhe lay off, to bring out new stars, to| develop new material but it will be done. It would in fact be a sad thing ndeed if it were not sc. Sports, whether organized or not, are decidedly necessary whether from the standpoint of physical develop- ment, outdoor exercise or pleasure and it will not be long before they will| be in full swing again and in all probability with greater interest than ever. Like play it is a necessary part of life and it will not stay submerged any longer than necessary. THE EMPLOYMENT SITUATION. In connection with the employment situation about the country it is re- ported that there is great meed of help on the farms but that great trou- ble is being experienced in relieving the situation. Many of those to whom such work is offered are not interest- ed, either because their training lies in another direction or else they are pre- judiced against the requirements orj the pay. The big pay of the war in- dustries has undoubtedly had its in- fluence. t it is gratifving to note that thousand inquiries are being re- ceived in Washington in regard to the propostion of opening up lands that kave been reclaimed or will he. Thi: shows that while many who are out of employment and unwilling to.become farm hands are nevertheless willing to undertaice the tilling of the soil if they can get a chance to do it as their own masters. That, however, isn't going to meet the requirements of the farmers- though much relief should come from the thousands of soldiers who are daily being returned from Kurope. If we are to judge by the_ reports from about the country from time to as a In- whole appea dystrial to be improving. activity is by no means set- tled but it is moving toward read- justment. That there was a reduc- tion of 20 per cent. in the surplus la- bor in one week indicates what {s taking place. Better weather condi- tions are helping, the different trades are experiencing less difficulty in uring work, and the way ‘in which help is being sought indicates that the outdoor employment is com- ing to the relief of the situation. All the assistance that can be obtained in the way of getting back to peace time conditions is nevertheless needed for it is to be remembered that there are a million or so seldiers to be brought home within the next five months and they must be taken care of. EDITORIAL NOTES. What's become of that ol fashioned lhabit of giving special May break- sts? April has certainly done nothing to| win any praise from the dealers ‘in straw hats Of cou everyone will be up in time to give the May day sort of a welcome. It is only like waving a red flag in front of a bull to tell the householder that the cost of living has dropped three per cent. It shoulg be remembered that your subscriptibn to ‘the Victory notes will help to give the loan the spurt that is required to reach the goal. The man on the corner says: The great trouble in many arguments is that the ground of common sense is too often left uncultivated. Just how sincere the people of Genoa were when they named a street for Wilson is well displayed now when they change it to Fiume, Somehow or other the impres: gained that too much atte ing paid to the speed limit in conne tion with the Victory loan when all restrictions have been removed. From now on we ought not to have to wait leng to’' see what the authori- ties are going to do about stopping the manufacture of fermented liquors and how they are going to.do it. With for periods which it is figured necegsary to reach the Azores new confidence must be gained by the fliers who are getting ready to hop off. Since A. Mitchell Palmer has been named as attorney general he to have become the political explainer and prophet of the quite in contrast to his predecessors. Regardiss of how ltaly may feel in regard to Fiume there why it should ‘not participate in the| signing of peace with Germany when the time comes. The Adriatic prob- lem will be settled when it comes to dealing with Austro-Hungary. the proper §l be non-stop flights being made | seems ! administration, | is no reason| | “I'm making out my wenus for next week,” suddenly byrst out the lady with the marceiled hair and shiny finger nails*and generzl 2ir of never getting any closer than one mile to a kitchen, “and I cannot think of any- thing at all to eat! I guess you won't get_any meals.” 5 “What's that asked her husband in sincere alarm. “No meals, you say?” ‘I'm sick of meals,” his wife an-| nounced with firmness, brakeing the point of her pencil digging into the tablet' on her knee. “I'm so sick of meals that I wish the human race had been born air plants—the kind that just reach out and grab butter- flies and bright, shiny bugs flitting by. 1 don't see why we can't absorb food the way we do germs. If everybody could accumlate dinners as they do germs, life would be one grand, sweet | hallelujah chorus for billions of wo- men. What is there to eat anyhow? &ou think of something.” ‘hy—er—beefsteak 7 her husband anxious potatoes? “I knew it!” said his wife patting her marcelled hair frantically. “When- ever a man is asked to plan a meal he always says steak. If he had been fed steak for dinner twenty-nine days out of the month nad his poor worried wife on the thirtieth inqured what he wanted for dinner that night, he'd think a minute and then say ‘Steak.’ Men were born yelling for a beefsteak done rare with French fried potatoes. “Anyhow, we can't afford steak jthese days. Don’t you kmow it costs a million dollars a pound?” “Does it?” asked her husband meek- | ly. “How about some nice, juicy pork ! chops?” suggested “And—er— { His wife shook her head sadly. | | “Haven't you heard about pi she | {asked. “Why people who raise pigs {ll\-‘:b(\ days are build ginmarble man- sions with porcelain baths and chef; and things for their meals. No. no!| We can't have anything to do at aill with bacon or pork cheps or ham.| | There was a woman in the buicher shop the oiher day and she had in-| | sisted on ordering half a whole ham, i sayving she had decided to have baked am for a change—and the proprietor {Was telephoning the financial agencies | |to get her husband’ before she had left the s | “And it isn’t only meat 1 can’t t HIS ORIGINAL MENUS of, My mind is a blank on the sub- Jject of vegetables, too, and desserts that is a real goee'ey, luscious, good | dessert, and doesn’t take platinum | plated eggs and cfgam that you can't get?” “Um,” said her husband, chocolate pie!” “Oh!” his wife murmured weakly, doing a gesture of utter renuciation and horror, “of course! If there is one human man in the United States who, if left to himself, wouldn't pick on chocolate pie for dessert, 1'd like to walk around him and gaze at him. When they are two months old they begin their wail for chocolate pie! It Takes eggs—and creamy milk—and, sugar—you still must be respectful to —and, anyhow, it fakes so much time to do piecrust, and I have all those meetings next week. gu we won't have an You arc getting too fat, Edgar, I've been thinking of putting you on diet. Well, you aren't a bit of help to me Oh, why do we have food. Sreet id her husband. “1 like food. Why, you always have dandy meals. I don't see that there’s any- thing very hard about writing down lhmgs for seven dinner: Just—er- st put down most any of the things vays have. Yes, in deed,” “let’s have chattily agreed the lady with the marcelled hair in r ined tomes. “That naswer is first cousin to ‘Oh, I'm not particular; give me. any part of the chicken. When men like to eat as, well as they do, 1 caw’t see why they never have .any idea about meals. 1f 1 cook the meals you might do a - little of the Jbrain work! _Yowve just gat to help me plan, Edgar—come on mnow, or I'll lose what fevered mind I have left! We'll take turns—you plan for Mon- day—what shall we have for Mon- dinner?” Ter husband tied his brow in a con- | ted frown for a long minute. He | me out of his trance with a smile. | he said. “Why not have teak and those fried pota-— right, a-a-a-all right! with the marcelled up her hands and peicil to the chocolat paper and ds, 1ttering four win ] ou for so much. the six other | STORIES OF THE WAR |Germany Was Nearly Ready Aerial Offensive. | (Correspondence of @rhe Associated —Germany was just about! at the time the armistcio was! to launch as 1 affensive by means of airplanes which had | fected atter months: of and tests. ' for | | xud\. declared, [ aeri a fizet of Leen D experiments i | These machines—which today stand, { nearly ready for service, in the former near Ber- caused Zeppelin Works at Staaken, lin—would probably have revolution in flying, for th | structed from nose to tai tip to wing tip, {aluminum and therefore arc to that greatest of aerial immune | dangers, burning. They are two-steated planes of the the observation rather than the “chasing” type.. The only part of their construction not aluminum is a small bit of the wing, the part that tilts and tips to give the machine up- ward or gownward direction. And thej armistice came just in time to halt experiments that should have eiimin ated even this bit of inflammadble mats 1, and made the machine ev: 1hit aluminum. It speed its 125 mil an_hou: The aluminum airplanes, however, | are but a fraction of the aerial forces which’ Germany was, carefully perf jing and storing up for the time wh she should have to try to regain | mastery of the air. An exhaustive An,\‘ ,xmougn the folmer Zeppelin Work: Press corre- | opportunity | what enormous d made in avid - | spondent 0 muke, dvances German ol tion. { The most notable airplanes which| many was accumulating—she had | used one is them a little through defe the five-motor, achine, capable To car or a ton und and a chew of eight experts claim, fav e and strnegth, flying abil iy ihe larzes and even had lost ! tive 1250 orientation— and | and ‘ planes. monsters. Some idea of their size may be g: ed fro mthe fact that they meas some 140 feet in width from wing| tip to wing tip. Bach has five l)ugtl motors of 250 horse power capacity,| two on the left between the wings,! two on the right in the -same posi- | tion, and one in the rear hetween the | body and the tail. Though now they afe all Leing re- built 50 as to be available for peace- | They are imposing aerial | time t{ransportation purposes, they have, when in shape for their war-: |like work, a cabin forward and just! behind the cooling fan where a mech- | nician sits, a cabin for the command- ing officer equipped with an amaznig- ngly complicated, yet for him simple, signal system by which he can con- { trol the actions of his entire crew and | they can commuuicate with him at] any moment, and an open fly-dom' | through which he can sight at in-| | tended marks before releasing his bombs. Before the commander's seat the registers and gauges showing the al- titude and speed and an ingenious contrivance for night flying indicating exdctly at what angle, to one sde of | { the other, or up or down, the airplane | is fiying. A register with little plugs enables him to talk with any of his crew. If for example the man in charge of the after machine gun signals that the enemy is directly | behind so that the tail prevents hit- | ting him, the commander can by pressing a switch give the order to veer to right or left, up or down. A delicately constructed compass i one of the complements of the tiny cabine, not only showing direction and | other details but also the tip or slant of the airplane. There are signals to the man who feeds and tends the gas- joline, and behind the commander, | special safety devices for emptying all the gas tanks to avoid fire or explo- |sion in case of an emergency. ‘ { Behind the commander on either |lower wing are two machine guns, fac- | {ing fore and aft, and manned by four | jmen. Farther {o the s still | | another machine gun in {ot the body of the huge bird, which| | can shoot through a hoie in the floor {at objects under the plane. The machine travels at a speed of about 80 miles an hour and can stay in the air ten full hours. The speed nd horse-power wkere being increas- ed to an eventual limit of 125 miles {when the war ended. To counteract the reduced aimos- pheric pressure at great heights, which slows the speed, the German engin- | eers devised another airplane with four 250-horsepower motors, alike in | size and nearly in speed to the fiv motor_ship, but equipped with con- densed or compressed air producer | which automatically supplies air to the motor to enable the airplane to | keep up its high speed in rarified at- | mosphere, and oustrip all other ma- moephere, and outstrip all other ma- chines no so equipped. Iach of the airplanes correspondent saw | i i which the cosL. ageordinz te tremendous | PArL { chine, {scen alongside the new | powerful a tale of the Cana. { nant {the | the | character | line count the infinitely mechanism that is so ts (-m~ plane whicl in bon din though s a big, insignificant machine. t NEW BOOKS Wild Youth and Another. lnlbml Parker. Illustrated, cloth, 0 pages. Pnblished by J. B L)ppln(‘otl company, Philadelphia. Price $1.50. Wild Youth and Another By Sir is just as! n West lover of Canadian | the Beast; 2 of love and romauce. { the a as has ever delighted Qramatic fiction. It is version of Beauty and heart gripping drama jealousy, an_exquisite In to the electric atmosphere of the booming old western Joel Mazarine wife, Loui town of brings his lov —a child who ha-| fearned the-leszons of life; who | om her convent world rriage without any vo- | own, at the who thus family fol the contr: flower of gir tempe r and cave-n Mazarine, who has worn | hefore wedding Lou- 1; for the laws ied by such-a lizion her mother I her s the of the toon is dazed fair white lowering As the w lover gotten how “changed eves Just Louise latter ranch to deal with ] Swiftly g tragedy over unavailing the Docto % ng ando between when the Down and rides over fr conzummate rine clouds the 1 m Slow t) T s of of ihi w o | of the vivid reaction community yle, ¥ are given portrayal. | t and humor. are ex blended with the bold out- | 5 of the drama. The climax is in- i | tense and thrilling and its solution of the problem wholly s g and of the eternal fiitness of things. A rare treat for the of the beautiful in e and matte 1 for the secker | after fresh and vivid fiction. | qu A. man of wise ripe experience is to menkey with green fruit. too i |itude, jit is the sudden contrast in the peo- | | imy Askatoon, | & { sullen bidding af 4 |appe 1, 1919 Yes! Everybody Takes Cascarets || AUDITORIUM TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY SPECIAL MATINEES EACH DAY FOR “LADIES ONLY” Harmless cathartic for - sluggish liver and bowels Oniy 10 cents! Teel bully! Cheer up! Takg Cas-| carets to liven your liver and clean! the bowels and stop headaches bil- iousness, bad breath, coated tongue, saliowness, sour stomach and gases. Tonight take Cacarets and enjoy the | nicest, gentlest liver and bhowel! cleansing you ever experienced. | Wake up feeling grand—Everybody's doing it. Cascarets best laxative for children. They gladl take this pleasant candy cathartic because it} never. gripes or sickens like other things. IN THE DAY’S NEWS New Guinea. “New Guinea, had it determined its sovereign powers itself, might be said to have ‘played both ends against the middle’ with a vengeance; for it was divided among England, Germany, and neutral Holland,” ys a bulletin from the National Geographic Society. “This island, the largest in the world, if Australia be ranked as a; continent, and in many respects th most primitive, furnishes one of the| parplexing colonial problems before | the peace. conference.” Conditions in New Guinea, in the| period before the war, are descrived in the following bulletin from the Na- tional Geographic Society, based on a_communication from Thomas Far- | bou ! ¢ 5 DRama "\ N PORTRAVING | UFE FROM EVERY EVENINGS FOR EVERYONE OVER 15 PRICES—25c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 MAY DANCE Saturday Evening, May 3, 1919, at PULASKI HALL MUsic BY THE TANGO BAND FIRST APPEARANCE OF THIS BAND AT THIS HALL HEAR THAT ORIGINAL JAZZ—CLARINET AND MOANING SAXOPHONE DANCING 8:30 UNTIL MIDNIGHT Special Attraction—FRED S. WALSH—The Irish Nightingale GENTS 30c NO WAR TAX LADIES 380 ew Guinea. the last great area re- ! maining in the tropies which is stiil almost completely unknown, has 2. pe- | culiar charm for the neutral ‘Lying between the Queensland, Australia, about 20 miles and being | Pulmc- “SEP——" 4 enormous affairs, with bows decorated with fretwork, in elaborate designs | and with wooden heads which were| AYiod e, prmteem o + | made to look like rcal ones, by ha sS4l @ evecs et lmg | enormous mops made of cassowary | with a consid > hinterland, | feathers stuck to them.” | goes to make up Wilhelm's St et Land, or German inea. 1n| OTHER VIEW POINTS bhoth fl‘ P S ““rf Sottler| The thoughtful Waterbury Ameri- m,nt, o misslon stations; and min- can_philosophizes to this effect while ; ried on, | dealing in general with the case of Thie Papua | Prohibition in Connecticut: “It (a ref-4 erendum) might furdish endorsement or a condemnation of the Legisla- ture's refusal to ratify the federal amendment, and, it would satisfy a legitimate curiosity as fo how the voters of the state stand on the sub- ject. But war prohibition comes on July 1 uniess repealed by Congress or declared off by the President. And prohibition by federal amendment | comes on' January 1 next. So all| state prohibition, or votes to that end, are practically a waste of effort.” We wonder if that is so. It is of course, true that prohibition has been made a fundamental law of the land but it app to have caused joy in only an exclusive circle. A very con- e e o |siderable and influential number arc s i’iulil‘,"“?fn:"g‘“”;‘f_‘:mm because they. have 220, opbot o ey at once Lacormeitunity to pass upen it. the ques- g o= A 2 ment to the state constitution, palon 1o cromithel, ; ‘wa 3"‘,1 ibmitted to a popular vote and ac- ‘“”_‘y'}’r’,f‘"]' AR cepted would it not lead the people il\imll\' \;‘.I' wellbuilt, thick set|of the state to support more vigor- | redinm height. Oceasional in- | ©USlY the federal amendment? 1¥ it \Who e sitght should fail; a warrant would exist for : marked | hereafier opposing in a spiritual m oo sron | per all further attempts to concen- te power at Washington. We are in-clined to take exception to the contention of our valued contempo- that a referendum would con- | 2 waste of effort—New Huaven | -Courier. 4 ering Turre form Dritish Papua ‘Western region cat of is Dutch and it is of this region that! wke are dealing especially. “It is this very absence VIOLA DANA IN THE BRILLIANT METRO COMEDY DRAMA “THE PARISIAN TIGRESS” LOUISE HUFF With FRANK MAYQ In “Crook of Dreams” PATHE TRAVEL SERIES of white folks which gives this land an addefh interest, for here the native may be| seen in his primitive smpleity. With such & bewildering varety of human| types amo: the Papuan tribes, each speaking i own language, the eth- uologist has a great field, one which is certainly unexcelled. “In coming to Papua from Malasia which make: ion on one reserved, New ple the most startling | i mind. The Mal and dignified, is as un Gtuinean neighbor as a unlike a Buropean.| ve, . his Chinaman = Th islande ous lot until fends them, dark tivition the hills may be as elose three feet apart in each direction three stalks may be grown in hill. Plant as soon as danger is past. the sead to a depth of about inches and give frequ- from the start or until i1he ears have begun to form. Golden { Bantam is considered one of the best early varieties. Where there is suffici- ent’land @ a planting of Country Gentleman and a later plani- ing of Stowell's or Mam- imoth Evergreen be made.— | United States Department of Agrieul- ture. Negrito: represent sury est human inhabitan and each f fro Cover one and half type in \Al\lng degy ho h groups probably has ations along this “rom Wiak it i$ @ sho: Isinad. another which lies in the mouth Bay. The people here rance from the oth | the resien hut their mann is difterent. meet peo- of other 1 accidental hore. t journey to the group; of seelvink | HOW-TO GROW SWEET CORN. Sweet corn x~ and to the there heen corn is not adapted to growing in the extremely small garden > of ihe limited amount t produced on a small area. t most garden sweet corn even Ity t upon growing limited way. it should be planted | in one corner of the zarden i For hoe|eration from May workers rench Fed- Alsaee: are to be affiliated to X toms differ much from village to vi while than L wead larger York. eleven language: feuds ex to anchor if island is nd, New | uninteiligible | on it. \id,ny our ship came canoes at- ted by the smoke and which had from_ne harbors did bt spend the night to the ship, pecause their occupants were afr-‘d of the people of Pom. “The raiding canoes of Pom this Long SEWING MACHINE MOTORS §16.00 were ] ‘WE WILL ATTACH ONE TO YOUR WING MACHINE ALcoaoL 3 PER GENT. itk AVegelable Preparation Merphnm! coTlG b ."1"?-.~—-—-k A hefpful Remedy : Gonsli |pa|’if0fl and Diarrhoed and Feverishness Loss OF SLEEP resulting fhere therefrom-inl Fac Simifc Signatre 1 GETAR GONPAXE. NEW YORK. _ IS Sgtas lbmon 5(} \15 GASTORIA GASTH FOR A FREE TRIAL THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLIN STREET For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Geivine Castoria Always Bears the Signature Garden Tools Planet, Jr., Combination Plow, C.ultiva- tor, Hoe and Seeder - Manure Forks $1.00 up Spading Forks . Cultivators Hoes, Etc, Etc. WATER GLASS Auto ScrubBrush ................ 15¢ Sink Brush and Rubber Scupper. .. 10c The Household | Bulletin Building, i Usg For Qver Thirty Years i THE GENTAUR GCMPANY, NEW YONK GITY. 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4