Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 4

* dlorwich ulletin and Qonfies 123 YEARS OLD _ « weski 5% & menth: §8.00 year, Tntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Comm., s |tive t0_the taxation amendment and weend-class matter. eptione Calls, Bulleyn Busiriess Office 480. Bulletin Jiditorial Rooms 35.3. | Bulletin 3>b Office 35-2. Wilimantie Office 23 Church St. Telephons 105. orwich Tuesday, May & 1919 PO il i S50 WEMBER OF THE ASSUCIATED PRESS, The Assoeisted Press s exclosively entitled to the use for republication of all news despetehe es credited o it or not otherwise crediied in Wls paper aud 4lso ibe local mews published avreln, All ngits of republication of epecial Gespatch 4 are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 3rd FINISH THE JOB. Some time ago the demand was made that we win the war, that it must be won at any cost and that the world menace must be checked. It was pointed out that we had the men, we had the ships and the money too. Now the war has been won and it should not be long before the peace terms are signed. In the meantime there is a clamor for the return of the men who are in Europe. The number is large but they are coming home as rapidly as transportation can be fur- nished and the fact should not be overlooked that until they are home and discharged there is a large e pense which the government must meet. Thus there is not only the expense of winning the war but the expense sof demobilization that must be met. Having proceeded in accord with the demands of the people of the country it is important that the people should stand back of the bill of expense un- til it Ras been wiped out, and at the! present time that responsibility lies in | lending the government the money which it requires to meet the situa-| tion through the issue of Viecto notes that is now being offered at high rate of interest. There is the honor and state to be upheld a of the nation] record in the vast to live up to and a reputation toj maintain. - To refuse to do our part now, after the soldiers and saijors| have accomvplished so much would not Se creditable to the people of this ountry. No better security could he cought han that which is offered and every one should do his vart, mall, in seeing that the financial efforts the battlefield though victory as well Finish t} WAR RISK INSURANCE, Advice which should considegation from all it crowns be those " e job! careful inter- | who ested therein is that which by [tions. Wit the demand e svernment autho to the coffect | the supply prices are. bound to that all the ¢ soldiers and |vance <but ‘it is unjust . that saflors <hould keep un the premium |should ~1e puflied way out of sight} ¥e: . payments on their risk and occupants thrown cut into the taken out during t street. The rent profiteer is no differ- | b ent than others engaged in similar + Tt is perhay to think that{work, though he may be more easily inasmuch fighting is over and|detec but that should not entitie $ arges been received that{him to a free rein. war insurance shoul not be kept e [ S shibiges ! up, and it is not improbabie that m EDITORIAL NOTES. 1 byipimy ol ,".“‘]n‘,“”"(_,“".'.‘_U“"‘fl"“““ sir-] The man on the corner Stip- | chasge) “But much'is not. the f 51| ping-back into gl habits is one of the . fue that 5 things that doésn’t call for much ener- *is ‘true that the i over | .. ; for those out of the service hut there]> " ! e bl Sl It it isn't one” thing it is another. No! RO e Thaa Acnsat. foa sooner can the heater be allowed tol recelving under decidedly favorableig, gut than it becomes necessary to| terms in the future and their-poliey is an aseet of value which should not be discarded = Insurance is ble at all times -The goveérnment looked upon it as an| excellent thing to put in operation dur the war and certainly its value should appeal to the men now that their service is nded and the uncer- | tainties of life must still be faced. But what is of especial importance Jjust now is the fact that many who would like to maintain this insurance may not understand that it can be contin- ued, or that those whe have been g charged and permitted their insur- ance to lapee can yet be reinstated if they act at once and get in touch| with the proper bureau, since after the first of July the policies can be converted into permanent policies at prices which will be of great advan- tage to the holders. It is thus a mat- ter which should be attended to before it is Yoo late. . THE SOUTH AND CHILD LABOR.. How thoroughly the south is op-; posed to reforms which have to do with child labor has been frequently demonstrdted. Look through the coun- try and it will be found that it is the southern state that still clings to the competition which it has depended upon so long for the carrying on of its #business by making slaves of children, depriving them of a chance to get a proper education and working against the best interests of the nation. It was because of the unwillingness f southern states Lo adopt laws which jwould give the children the chance hey are entitled to that efforts were ade to put into effect a federal child lahor Jaw. The opposition to such a law came from the representatives of those states, and when it was passed over their heads, it was the south that led the legal battle against the con- “stitutionality of the legislation and whose stand“was upheld by a majority of one in the supreme court of the yUnited States. | the' bottdm ofthe sea and in support iof it auotes American and DBritish fhis country to loan the government | money f¢ | with™ corporations in'the purchau the relief of child labor was attempt- ed through the passage of a -federal ‘taxation law that imposed a tax of ten per cent. on all goods for. interstate commerce in the manhufacture of ‘which c*fllg_lren under certain ages have a hand. It was to be expected that whatever oppostion- was manifested thereto: wauld come from the south, if there was any. Such a move has been made and the same district court Jjudge who declared the previous law, unconstitutional has so decreed rela- l this matter has been started on its ‘way through the courts, It's another instance of the south’s determination to deny opportunities {0 those who are to be the future citizens. A BAD POLICY OF WASTE. The effort which was set in motion some time ago in behalf of sinking the German warships continues to be| pushed. - Secretary Daniels of the navy 'department has ‘but recently de- cl that the fleet should be sent to technieal experts and helieves himself that it would be the greatest moral lesson of the .war. The time’ to have sunk"the German warships was before the armistice was signed. .That is when there would have bgen the greatest wffect upen the nations of the world. Look at the idea from any angle now and it sim- ply means a tremendous waste of ma- terial.. ‘What can any cabinet mem- ber be thinking dof to be urging such a proposition when another eabinet member is pleading with the people of the meeting of the war. ex- penses?- Hundreds. of millions of ‘dol- lars would be deliberately sent to the bottomy of the midatlantic by any such plan. i Secretary Daniels even admits, that while the vessels were Dbuilt for fight- ing in the North sed and not for long cruises, that their armor is better than the American or the British and they are magnificent cfaft. Yet he wants to-destroy them because in cer- tain details: they' do not correspond with dur warship plans, though this country and the’ dther countries will continue to build warships calling for much larger expenditures than these ships are worth. , I'rance and Italy will not agree to-the wasteful policy and this country never should. It would be far®beiter to see that they are widely distributed among smaller nations which wiil continue to build or| buy warships than to resort to any such plan as Daniels advocates, RENT PROFITEERS. At thé present time New York is in the midst of & hot fight with the rent profiteers. Many families are being driven from their tenements and forced to get shelter where they can. Churches are being opened for them and tents put up to give them tempor- ary accommodation, while efforts are being made to secure legislation that will permit of dealing properly with the situation. The landlord is of cours y b he must - meety creasedticost of living, he must be given a proper return on his invést- men All of that will be gtanted in obliged to the in- these times when everything is on the a of s a the downward trend, but there is cuch a thing as e cting too much. - There are landlords who-are dealing with the situation. ustly Dbut- ther taking advantage of the existing sit-| uation to reap unwarranted profits, to get mere than they are entitled to and to make the problem:of living exceed- are others who ll't‘ip NORWIGH, BULLETIN, TUESDAY, WAY © 1219 ECONOMY * Durtng the third égnier of their so- | journ in a suburb’ Perdita an’n}gxnouj to Paul one day that she intended to keep chickens. $ T ““I know ther#'s money i nthe poul« try. business,” ‘she- declared, “ahd, al- though I have no ambition to get rich |- off hens, I mean to show you and my friends that it is possible to supply my own taBle, and at least one neighbor with eggs, and at the end of the season be able to show ‘a;profit.” £ And Paul, believing that hens offered about armiess an interest as it was posstble for a womat to have, told her to go ahead, and indeed he offered to provide her with two dozen fowl from the farm of a friend who would let him have them for dittle or nothyng. Paul was as good as his word, and Perdita was better than® hers; for the first three months eggs fairly rolled out of her litfle chicken house, and neighbors were seen constantly at the door- with egg baskets on their arms. She sold her eggs far bélow the price that the regular dealers were getting for them, and, in fact, while 50 cents was the accepted price, she was ask- ing but 35 cents a dozen. “Ought you not to put some down?” questioned Paul, who was getting & little weary of custards-:and omelets and who would have been quite will- ing to renounce these delicacics for a time ni order that the eggs might be pstored away for winter use. .“Oh, no,” .decldted Perdita; “I'm sure that these hens are the kinds that lay all winter,,and we can take<them back to town with us and build a lit- tle coop in the back yard.” But long before the time for migra- tion arrived the hens stopped laying, though unfortunately they did not stop eating. ’ B 3 “Still,” declared Perdita, '*I'm way ahead, for besides supplying my own table I have over $9 saved, and this will buy grain enough to carry the hens over, to the time when they will lay again.” % But that time did not seem to ar- Gleaned from Foreign Ex. changes “Fares doubled: effictency halved” is a fair summary of the tramway! service in London just now.: There {8 excellent reason for raising tne fares, if the trams @dre not to becvme a burden on the rates, but the people are getting tired of .the slovenly service. If there ever the line is blocked, which happens on the average once every journey, the men whose business it is to put things right, 2o about it with a deliberation which is maddening w the unfortunate travelor, With the return of the old servants fares are collectéd with more expedi- tion than by their understudies. But here again is . grievance. All thercon- ductors seem ‘to be demobilized . ser- vants who regard passengers as SO many recruits, to be licked into shape without delay. ) The suggestion by 1Y of the congreg- ation of St. James's, Bermondsey, that smoking should be allowed in church will doubtiess have caused many good folk to hold up. their nands in horror, but, of course, in.the god old days smoking in church was quite a common practice. In fact, prior to the visit of James I, to Cambridge University in 1615, the Vice-Chancellor issued a notice to the students enjoying that “noe graduate, scholler or student of this universitie ume to take tobacco in Saint churche uppon payne of finall the Juniversitie.” B alter Scott, too, in the “Heart of Midlothian,” refers to an important onage who smoked during, - the whole of the sermon tobacco borrowed from other worshippers. Twenty-seven years old may be a good age for a straw hat, but it is but! a juvenile compared to a hat that has! ingly difficult for those who are the| o "eq 'l ears, service, and which is least able to meet it. e worn d by an elder man who Building activity has been at “iworks in a Government offi€e not a andstill and in of the inc great distance, as the crow flies, from tion to wait for more prices. of building materi Shortage of rental property. Ti true in Great Britain as it i$ here and across the water it is estimated that a half million homes are now needed to make up for what would have been cohstructed during the pe- riod of the war under normal favorable | a there i flag the iceman. TN H If they get to pressing the former | aiser too hard it is noi improbable that he will fall back on the always handy plea of insanity Don't . fail those whe tory notes. Victory has heeri secured and should be paid for. The ins ations are that the Italian delegates will go back to Paris to sign the peace treaty. And, such action will be numbered among to are purchasers of the Vic- be only what was expected. From the opposition that is being shown to the decisions of the peace councjl, it becomes auite evident that everyone -is not being. satisfied. Now that the censorshin on the ca- bles has been lifted, the corresrond- ents will not have <o trouble writing: about what they want to suy. It is perfectly plain what the pupils would say if it was left to them to de- cide whether the feachers of New York should go on a strike or: ge mcre pay. Even though you 'cannot ' compete se of Victory notes, don't fail to purciase what you can. Thére's a duty 1o be considered. ; - ey The real interest in e statement of Field Marshal von Buclow that the peace loving Germans were deceived by a few people lies in finding out what they intend 16 do about it. A’ supremeé court sustice in - New York State has declared the increase in wire line rates umawful, but there’ a prety: slim chance of ever getti back those that have been coliccrad. The fact that the bolshevists are leaving * Petrograd, if that is ‘so. will + Realizing that there is more than ,one_ way of reaching a given poeint, cause more reioicing to the people who_ are left in that. city than it will in the city to which they are flesing. Puarl ment square. has been handed down to the present pround wearer by his.grandfather. The hat is said to lo all its 68 yéafs has stood the test of time as no modern hat could do. So much for ket cor . But here com spondent who possess an overcoat which he has worn mm the inclement months for the past forty or more and “it still losxs newer and than -other made majy later. nade in th by the master tailor of the Carbineer regiment, for n it whose valet the present wearer and to whom it was bequeathed aftes ten years' we It was taken to Mr Poole, the. wi nown tailo. to be copied. but, no such cloth, even in 1866, was Je found to egual that remarkable co; it wuas the last of the Mohigans in coats. And the pre- sent wearer: when he dons it, with fe ir of shooting hoots given to him 59 years ago. On the guarterdeck of the Australia at Portsmouth the Prince of Wale: read a message from the King, e pressing -thanks for tne efforts made in the war'by ships manned by men of the Commonwealth. The Prince’s it was mniade “.ap- propriately enough, on the eve of the departure of -the Australian squadron from Portsmouth. A guard of honour from the Australia was furnished to his Royal Highness, wno wore the uniform of a naval lieutenant, and he was .piped on board tne vessel. The King, i ssage, expressed his pride and plea ips man- ned by the sons of Australia, in com- pany with the forces of the Empire, had shared our naval triumphs in this world-wide struggle. He heartily thanked the Government and the peo- ple of Australia for their generous pro- vision of so valuable a naval force. To all who had sailed, or were about to ‘sail, back to wealth his Majesty wished God-speed and a happy return to their homes and familjes. Sir Joseph Cook, Australian Nav! the manner in coz ireat Jo: vear Minister for the made a reference to ich, in these days of stress and danger, had been realized| the unity and indestructibility of an; Empire will.” Most schools pay more or less fitful visits to their local museums. Salford has made such excellent arrange- ments that most of her school pop- ulation visits some part of the town museum during. the -year. Between March 4 and October 25 of last year at least 250 separate groups of children were introduced to the different collections. A definite pro- grame is drawn up allotting to each school its own proper day and hour, S0 that there is no overlapping or confusion. The. visit is based on a lecture; distinctive label is affixed to ,those pictures or other objects in the gal- lery which should receive special at- tention both during the lecture and at any subsequent visit. “It 1s hoped,” sa¥s the “Scheme for ts,” “that these visits and lectures will create or develop among the children a pecial interest in the bor- ough in which they live; and they should ‘be encouraged to make notes of their observations both in and out of the museum. The Jockey Clug of which the Prince of Wales will become the new- est member this week, is at once. the “broadbased upon the people’s is a time table it is.ignored, and when-| but} hibition | 2 officer, | s the great Common- | 2| KEEPING HENS rive, and the day for the départure of these tWo suburbanites Was sé ¢ ~ WAS TALCUM Always Ask for‘ Genuine ““Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”" In Bayer Package - city yard to hold hens that will do nothing all winter but eat their heads off, announced Paul. 4 “But, I'll never give them up to the| butcher,” wailed Perdita. “He has been asking me about them, and I know he wants to kill them all, but he ‘sha/l not have them, and, besides, next summer when we come out we would have to buy a new lot, and where would be the economy in that?” | Paul didn’t know where the economy was; he never did know where it was when it came to a question of Perdita’s affairs, but at last this lady said she had a bright.idea. “We'll board them out for the win- ter,” she suggested. “Pm sure that Mrs. Stayfield would take them; you know she has a little farm the other side of the track, and then when we come out next summer they will be all ready for us.” And a few days later Perdita ‘an-| nounced that Mrs. Stayfield said she would take them, though, of course, as food was 8o high and the hens were not laying, she could not keep them for less than $5 a month. And s0 Perdita and Paul departed for ‘their city quarters with = their minds at peace about the welfare of the hens. And each month they sent a check to Mrs. Stayfield, and each time that Perdita purchased eggs of her grocer she paid not less than 70 cents a dozen for them:: - “And where,” asked®Paul, “is the economy in that? Have you kept an account of what the hens have already cost us up to the present month' of January ?” “Oh, no,” replied Perdita, “Of course: I stopped. keeping an account when the hens stopped laying. What would be the-use of keeping an ac- count of eggs that never came?” And Paul answered dreamily ves, what would be the use? change. Beware of counterfeits! Only re- cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent fo the penitentiary for flooding the country with taleum potder tab- lets, which he claimed to be Aspir- in. v Don’t buy Aspirin Tabiets in a pill box. Insist on getttng the Bayer pack- age with the safety “Bayer Cross" on| both package. and .on tablets. No other way! You must say “Bayer.” Never ask fori merely Aspirin tablets. The name “Bayer” means you are getting the genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” proven safe by millions of people. In the Bayer package are proper di- rections and the dose for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal-Colds, Neuralgia and pain generally. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Ameri- can made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only a few cents, also in bottles of 100—also capsules. ~ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. R S SR A, most c.clusive and the ost complete autocracy in the world. Self-dlected, it yet wields absolute powers in the. | British racing world. Had this des+ i potism not been benevolent and above suspicion it could not have remained | unchallenged through the 169 years of {its_existence, { 'There are only some 50 ordinary members apart from the representa- | tives of Foreign and Overseas Jockey Clubs; the ajority are or vealthy owners; and the doyen is the . Earl of Coventry, who was clected 59 years ago.—The London Chronicle. 1LE’ITERS TO THE EDITOR {Are We Awake to Our Opportunities?|{ ™ 050 (0 Soputar, Public and | Mr. Bditor: I believe that ‘the citi-|semipublic 'balls are frequently held, | zens of Norwich are not awake enotgh!and mayety runs te all extremes. ito the proposition regarding the road! The slender minarets of more than ‘between Norwich and Westerly over!y hundred Turkish mosques give a Fox hill via Hallville. That particular! yory picturésque appearance to the | %L«;agg h;]i::'acso a6 1 understand, was, city. - Nearly one-half of Sarajevo's pleted in 50,00 people are of the Mohammedan the year| 1918, but was_deferred o ‘account: of ! ryith = The scores of Turkish . ba- s are well patronized, particu- the Military Highway. I understood that upon the completion ofthe Mili- by Améri v A > v Americans, who seem to 'be fary Highway the. so-called Westerly | ieen' for Oriental things of all corts. road would be immediately started. Ii The “Turkish” people here really ‘ure Slavs who embraced the Moham- crowded.| The moving picture the- atres are full at all hours and danc- { cannot ascertain that any contratt has | been let for the work, and inasmuch |as there is about four to five miles of| medan religion. They are noted for | it sted | thefr indolence and dirtiness. The jroad, it strikes me that unless matters| Womer nevar WOFK Many of the {are started” (and by starting I do not] {Hers tnes “adopt hég”h-‘” fof & bico% mean merely the placing Of the con-lic ign’ The Serbians, on the other i tract, I mean the actual starting of thei =SSt = TRE BERA SRS BY R OV gll iwork on the. road) the highway will| j2n0, ate Gausirions atd vo¥. “ie not be completed during the year 1919,| 0™ S aarliian coeanon s not started until the year| M0dels of Cleanliness. | The people of Bosnia and Herzegov- t all hands get {pgether and make|Vina have great native intelligence. such a noise that it will not anly be; Many speak several languages. The heard in the Thayer building, but will;¢ classes are students of poli- i be heard in Hartford as well. Surel nd economi The, words liberty with a good highwpy between Nor tand freedom are constantly on their and Westerly, N “h should receive!lips. They v that all their hbpes quite a share of Watch Hill business. centered in President Wiison Let us wake up and realize what our; While there is an abundance of real opportunities are. ifood in the larger cities, some of the Very truly villages are suffering severely. There < complete lack of focd suitable for children and the sick. Most of the hospitals are badly in- need of blan- 1and possibly 9 HENRY F. ULMER. Norwich, May 1919. STORIES OF THE WAR kets, linen. surgical dressings and 1 medicine. . There has been an alarm- i . ing increase in the number of typhus gl Sarajevo Today. i cases, particularly among . the poor, (Correspondence of the Associated | many of whom have only one outfit of | —The little Bosnfan cily of clothing which they never change or the of the sh until worn out. :ene W They are there- !murder of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, fore good subjects for the typhus | which w: the procursor of the great ~house. i is now the headquarters; The American Red Cross Commis- jof the United States Food Adminis- | sion to the Balkans has sent a number i tration and the American Red ' of physicians and nurses to help the jCross.( which is extending -its activ- :local authorities and has also given it art of the 5. the hospitals supplies of clothing, s, soldiers, ph urgical dressings and edicines. It has re numerous in the' velief stations at Ragua, Spaiato, Fi- ume, Mostor and Sarajevo. The 1 nd a half years of war have made little change in the ancient With the exception of United States Food Administration.is sending large quantities of flour and fats into the interior regions where of the people, not only because Amer- near the Serbian frontier, destitution is wdrse. : and Herzegovnia were not a The people and government are i battleground and tnere was no de- ' profouudly grateful for this help from struction of prope Indeed except America. On every hand the corre- {for the wouned and sick Bosnian spondent heard expressions of admi- | svldiers returning from Austria and ' ration and gratitude among the Bos- | Germanp, and the presence of Allied |nians and Serbians for this timely | fficers an troops .one would scarce- assistance. fly know the country had ever heen‘ It is no exaggeration to that { 3 The streets are; America stands first in the affections with people of all na-| { and of all manner of dr ica has heilped them with food and i s, Serbs, Austria Germans, | clbthing, but because they feel that | Turks. Itali Frenchmen British- | the great nation overseas has cham- er and ricans rub elbows with one | pioned their struggle for natisgal another. The cafes are - alwa unity and independence. i When Postum is used instead of coffee there’s an all around satisfaction in health and pleasure for every- one at table. : : ‘ You do not have to stop . { at one cupful for fear of any harm, and children | can drink it as safely as - milk, for POSTUM is healthful, delightful and economical.. - | | A AL THIS WEEK - PARAMOUNT PICTUR=S . TODAY-AND-TOMORROW - 4, i EARLE & BARTLETT XL SEABURY & PRICE: % Irish Comedy Duo 1 - Tn an Amusing Oddity. - / BRYANT WASHBURY in “VENUS OF THE EAST” 5-Part Story of Adventure From The Famous Saturday Evenifig Post Story BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE § “MIXED TALES” Zameronga -Ly-u_i' Monn Comedy 0! MATINEE 2:20, EVENING 8:45 TO 10:10. ASTOR SISTERS' JAZZ -REVUE PRETTY COSTUMES SPECIAL SCENERY e o « LATEST JAZZ-SONGS GIRLS——GIRLS—=GIRKS" - BESSIE BARRISCALE “MAID 'O’ THE STORM” One of the Finest Photoplavg Ever Bcreened in Norwich: P WM: DUNCAN LN “MAN OF . MIGHT” L N e LATEST SCREEN MAGAZINE COMING—THURS.—~BEN LORING-AND COMPANY. ~ BIG JOY | 'CARNIVAL BATTLEGROUNDS CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION SHOWS CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN THE LAUGHING ROMANTIC COMEDY DRAMA THE VEILED ADVENTURE SLATER HALL TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919 | At8P. M. UNDER AUSPICES OF LOCAL COLLEGE CLUB Connecticut College Girls WILL GIVE THEIR MUSICAL COM- EDY, "HALT, CECELIA" Tickets may be secured of any mem- ber of the College Club or at Cran- Ston’s. Pearl White IN THE 13th CHAPTER OF THE LIGHTNING RAIDER ASK FATHER HAROLD LLOIYVD;G'OMEDY PATHE NEWS . HOW TO GRO ( TURNIPS. In the northern states it is an old saying that “you plane turnips the 25th of July, whether wet or dry.” While] this is not literally true, it is custo- mary to plant turnips in July and on land that has produce® o erop of early| vegetables. Turnips, however, may bhe grown to perfection during the early springtime, and throughout the south they furni one of the main sources of earl in addition to the u FIRST SHOWING OF THE HOME COMING PARADE OF THE 26TH DIVISION AT BOSTON, MASS. o o — time, the seeds are generally sown.in about fourfeen inches apart and 5| the plants thinned to about two inches Fall-sown turnips pro#uce winter and, in the row, the thinning being usged us early: ‘spring greens*“tnroughout ‘ the! green: For fall planting the seed is southern states without any protec- | generally -gown. broadeast. and slghtly tien or special cultivation. jraked into’'the soil.—United States De- Where they are planted in the spring, partment of Agriculture. death, Government uporh; show rats destroy $160,000,000 yearly, Tegte Wk Reg U S Par OFL, m — te PR RnCamiufendsnitaq. Dries rats up without odor. [ EES 25c, 50c and $1.00 p loc RED WING INSECT POWDER zsc 4 SEED, DRUG, HARDWARE AND GENERAL STORES “In the round beilows" The Public is warned not to buy Rat Corn inipackages with Tim Tops and Bottoms, as same may be counterfeit and worthless. Genuine Rat Corn is packed in Paste-Board Cannisters with Brown Paste-Board Tops and Bottoms. ~ Garden Tools Planet, Jr., Combination Plow, Cultiva-- tor, Hoe and Seeder - va Manure Forks $1.00 up* Spading‘ Forks : Cultivators Hoes, Etc.; Etc. WATER GLASS Auto Scrub Brush ................ I5e Sink Brush and Rubber Scupper ... 10c " The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 53‘1-4