Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 4

RO, - Sutsstiption price 1% & weski M8 & mewR; . pear, Dutersd ut e Postoffics of NOWWLY, Oien, v econd-clam matter. Telepaens Cafiy, Suledtn Offen, M.I—‘“ Batiin 51 -&_momnu-nmm Norwieh, Tuesday, Awg. 1921 CIRCULATION ' WEEK ENDING AUGUST 6, 1921 11,264 ON WAR AND PEACE, Leturing before the Institute of Poii- tics, In session at Williams Cnilege, Vis count James Bryce laid stress upon ile influence of enlighrensd and trustserthy statesmen, or moral leaders, upon the prospects for improving international relations and substituting oco-operation for conflict. In all political action, and especially in forelgn relations, Lord Bryes pointed out, the masses of the citizens have little knowledge and less initiative. Until the more general dif~ fusion of intellectual and moral culture, the destinies of nations will inevitably b determined by the men of power and opportunity. Their number is relative- Iy few, it can be readily seen, and with this understanding comed the conseicus- ness of how important a place they oc- y. The personal equation, or fac- tor, bulks largely, according to Lord Bryce, in determining the destinies of nations. If thelr politisal leaders are unselfish and upright, they work for peace and prosperity. If ambitious, ar- rogant and unserurulous, they stimulate antipathiey that eften lead to internal and external strife. The personal equa- tion comes to the surface When we M- whether a statesman Is inspired v Iofty ideals or whether he belleves might is right and that human ms cen ze settled only by blood ron, seem at first glance to find our- es in g vieloug cirele. The many ow the few; however, in demoocracies the few are elected or selected by the many It the essential condition of peace and progress be the morpl advance of the individual—or, rather, of the av- erage body of eitizens—and if the few determing, the policies under which the many live and labor, how is moral ad- vance to be assured? The many, despite all obstaclés,, must learn to place the right leaders in power and to reject the demagogues, the jin- goes and the ignoble aspirants generally. Happlly, they are actually learning to do thie. Thera are, of course, periods of retrogression, but on the whole the ten- dency under democracy is to spread knowledge and fit the people to cheose their rulers or guides more and more wisely. And every fit ruler in turm strives to advance hiz nation te a higher evel by education and example, and WEARYING OF RELIEF CALLS, The greatest Teacher of all time told | us that it ls more blessed to give than to recelve, Out of its full pocketbook the American public, In_the last few years, has responded to innumerabls ap- peals for allen rellef, the feeding of foreign populations, and solicitation of funds, help, goods and energies for such purposes. But it is apparent that there s a growing weariness of the whole subject Yet reliet a representative of an Ameriean mission, who has returned from Germany reports that in a single week 226,000 children were fed in the Essen district by relief agents. Although par- ents can hardly earn enough to .feed their childrem, the birth rate is increas- n a remarkable manner and at t 27 per cent. of the population are children. A few weeks ago an American newspaperman who was in Berlin with an idea of seelng for himselt the need relief was advised that the whitsun- tide holidays were at hand and the le children would be fed by their parents some days. It was expldined fur- r to him that the chfldren were not apendent upon the rellef feedings, but ie relief mission was merely supple- menting the home food supply. To the average man it would appear that supplementing the home food sup- ply, If that is all that the relief mission !s doing, might well be undertaken by « Germany that iz not actmally impev- erished. As a mattér of fact the ave- rage American is beginning to be edri- ous about the necessity of this long- sontinued rellef and to wender when this sort of thing will end. He is getting the notion that Amerfean help Is making & lot of professional beggars in Furope, who would rather turn here for help than get down to work to help thein- selves. Thers may be something wrong In the way he thinks about it, but that is his growing econviction. THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. About the only excuse the Congres- sional Record has for existence is that it reports the proceedings of congress, to the slightest handelap or ery of “bravo.” Most newspapers have cor- respondents in Washington who send s their papers such news as they find worth sending. Supplementing these D fore, is met an authemtie history of con- sressional procedurs. History s bein| written evety day ‘in congress, but the future historfan may look in the Record without finding the thing for which he searches. - Only the newspaper files will help him. FIGHTING LOWER PRIChc. ‘When a proposal ‘to cut prides made by ome dealer or group of dealers h:"& and iy instantly met with a loud wail | from competitors who charge that such euts are not justified or that the goods on which prices are reduced are of in-|done! ferfor quality, the gemeral public is in- clined to be with the price-cutter and |ploded. look upon the assertions of opposition |know a thing about the stellar system a8 & smoke-scréen thrown up to cloud | 2nd you know less about cooking, heav- the sitmation, This is the attitude in New York te- wards the reduction in the price of grocerfes by the chain stores and of candy by ome manufacturer. At a ses- slon York s posed e association of grocers pro- to' organize quantities at whelesale prices so as ti give the customers the benefit of this saving. This is precisely what the chain stores elaim to do, but the spokes- man for the retailers attacked the chain stores with much heat, declaring that they lured customers on with “bar- gains” sold at a loss which ts made up by undue profits on staple articles, while the customers fall to get the benefit of the low prices at which many goods are bought. : The same temper was shown at a re- cent announcement by a candy manu- facturer of a reduction in prices of his goods, - The warmth in both cases will be aken o Indicpte that the cut prices | haye hurt the dealers who eriticise them. Meeting them with hot language may be merely a precursor to ‘meeting them with reductions in price. Bither way the consumer smiles *and rejoices. The move back to normal prices is gath- ering weight and the men who now as- sert that their present profits arg not excesstve are likely to be found cutting them, as has happened in other lines of trade. 3 UNAPPRECIATED REGULATION. hen a Young congressman from sippl took it upon himself to in- troduce a bill denying the women of the District of Columbia thé right to smoke cigarettes, he raised, ‘not the cigarette issue, but the general question as to the propriety of a group of men, who hap- pen for the moment to be in pesition to pass laws, regulating the conduct of women without regard for the desires of the women. At a comimittes hearing on the bfll it was suggested that the twen- ty-five women present should be con- sulted before the committes made a ree- ommendation. Twenty-four of them op- posed the measure and the bill was killed. The position of the women present at the” hearing was given in the following assertion made by the wife of an army colonel: The women of the country are sick Bnd tired of this ceaselees agitation abovt legislating as tc what women can do. Some want to fix the style of theftr bathing smits, the kind of stockings they wear, the length of their skirts and say how they shall do their hair and what not. Tt is that kind of stuff that the wo- men resent more than anything eise. Allowing for the ‘possibility that this witness was influenced in her remarks by her indigngtion, it is probable that her sentiments ars fairly representative of the views ofimany American women. The promptness with which opponents of the Sheppard-Towner bill for bureau- cratic motherhood, under the direction of uplifters, took up the fight, is addi- tional evidence of .the dissatisfaction of American women with the activities of meddlers who for want of omething im- portant to reform turned to the customs of the people for gratifieation of their sanctimonious proclivities. [ - EDITORIAL NOTES, One week nearer the end of summer. Lightning adds a new hazard to the links when it picks out and kills a cad- die. The Mayflower's deck as the summer capital of the United States is about over, Appropriately enough that “nihilist drive” in the United States will amount to nothing. Marked down bathing suits are sad reminders that the swimming season is nearing its end. That diamonds\are coming dewn fails to arouse a spark of interest in the man looking for a job. Films that. bear the imprint “Barred by the New York censorship board” may havd an added market value. Still, even six aces in lha;oke‘r deck should not causs the stabbing of a man. It is not according to Hoyle. Seven years ago Emperor William and his war lords had just tossed a mon- key wrench into the world's machinery. How much booze the rum runners are distributing may be hard to tell but it at least can be said to be stagger- ing. ] The owner of a third or fourth hand fivver will not loek with enthusiasm on the proposed flat $10 tax on all au- tomobies. That is always the way. Bermuda with its coral roads, the finest in the world, does not allow automobiles on the island, A new revolution is said to be immi- nent in China. Might be a good plan to finish up some of the dozen or more old ones.first. —_—— The man on the corner says: Those American prisoners released from Rus- sia will have real inside information of Russian prisons. correspondents are the press associa- tions. In this way the newspapers, big and little, are able to give theic readers the facts about congress and such faots can be read without wading threugh columns of uninteresting debate. Thers are som, peopls Who wish to read ev- ery word spoken in congress, so they patronize the Congressional Record, which is supposed to remove the pos- Mty of @ispute. It is offielal. The Congressional Record, however, _prints only whatever the senator or represen- tative decides to permit it to print. Some of the senators recently quarreled and threatened each other in the semmte. For a time the proceedings roally wewy In- |taresting. THe newspapers reported what happened but ene who reads the Reecord will look in vain for the challenges to \come outside and fight, and for the re- The wealth of the United States is said mow to have inereased to $300,- js | and bundles of pencils. in Brooklyn last week, the New [we must start rignt away!” into co-operative { proved him, frowning, “You don't seem groups to purchass goods in very large | to think there are times when I wish to o | be serious and join great world move- ~ BLIGHTING A “Let's go to the movies,” suggested the restless husbangd after dinner, it le,” ftated the restless -hus- band's frivolous wife, seating he in a business-like way before her spinet desk and spreading’ out reams of paper “You see, I to write .a paver on The Influence e Stellar SyStem on Cooking Meals on Wednesdays' to read at our study club and .I've put it off till I have enly thres days to do it and, it must be Run along by your ownself & “Har, Har!” the restless husband ex- “What nonsensel You don't en help us—and I'll bet that not a living soul but Einstein knows the - siightest thing about the conmection between the two, if there is any—which were isn't— so why waste time? It's Flossy Frilly tonight, too, in Shrieking Sinners, and “Adelbert,” his frivolous wife, re- ments and leave my mark on the shores of time and—and things like that! The movies are all right in their place, but other things| are‘ occupying my mind this ¢vening! You seem to consider me a perfectly ignorant person, and when I get through I shall read my paper to you to show you. “Oh, have a heart!” implored the restiess husband, pausing aghast In his tracks. - “I love beefsteak, bw it would annoy me extremely to be informed that the steak was tough because Mars felt uppish that evening or something like that. I dislike cold facts—I prefer to dream out my own reasons. For stance, I would be far more satisfied In those circumstances to tell myself that the ‘steak was tough because ycu cooked it half an hour instead of fif- teen minutes——" 0 matter what the subject !e* the frivolous wife said with some tcmper, *a man invariably gets arcund to eating! I should think you would think cf some- thing else once in a While! I am aw- fully anxious to write a thonghtful ra. per because that horrid Mrs. Dipps laughed when they assizned a subject to me. I'm going to stun her—" “T'll bet you do,” agreed the restless husband. “When you get through reads Ing that paper-the whole club will be lai dout cold! h, you can get away with your subje¢t, Miranda, because it is a Jucky one. Not & woman there will know any more abeut it than you do, and so they won't daré question any statement' that you may, in your inno- cent, girlish way, make, {You will esccupy the same sacure niche that Arcturus Gramps gid bLack home. Somebédy had tacked the repu- tation of & wise man onto Arcturus and the populace, young and old, contracted the habit of referrind™all knmatty ques- tions to him. Arcturus always was there with the goeds. He handed out in- formation briskly and firmly, with an air which permitted no questioning or doubt,. And he got aWway with it till he becante filled with reckliess pride advised old Bill Jones how to make homemade hootch and Bill was buried shortly after in eonsequence—and there- upon Arcturus’ aura was torn te shreds and nobody would have believed him if he had piteously Insisted that two amd two makes four. e 8 “So you'd better look out, You may write this foolish paper, Miranda, and read it and wear a brand néw hat and thereby distract any eritical commen but your success will make you go right on dealing out information and something terrible wil happen to yom, sure as fate. Whereas, if you would spend your evening, in pleasant reere: tion seeing Shrieking Sinmers with you would ghow a broader, wiser mind. Honest, now, what do you know about the stlelar system?” t ““Well,:” the frivolous wife told him defiantly, “I guess I know the Big dipper when I see it, and most always I can pick out the north star unless some- body moves it or something—but you are awfully discouraging, Adelert! You've just ruined all my Inspiratiem, € I might as well go with you to see Flossy Frilly and write my paper some other time. Anyhéw, they say she wears 'wonderful costumes jn this play and I'm dying to see them!" “Now you sound more natural” said the restless husband joyfully. “Get your hat and ¢’mon!"—Exchange. _— CIDENTS IN AMERICAY HISTORY AMERICA'S GREATEST CONFLAGRA- TION On Sunday evening, October 8, 1871, there broke out a fire in Chicago which raged for séveral days, and'is unparallel- ed in the history of the world for a simi- lar conflagration. ' The fire orlginated in a small frame structure in the rear of 137 DeKoven street, which was used as a cow stable, The fire was discovered abnut 3 c'clock in the evening by a policeman when it was only a small blaze, He hoped to ¢x- tinguish it without sounding an alarm. but he made a fatal miscalculaticn as the result Soon proved. . A strong westerly wind was Dlowing at the time, no rain had fallen for several weeks previously, and naturally ail eom- bustible matter was prepared for ready ignition. Chicago was at that time a city of wood With the exception of the business center. The start of the fire is sald o have been caused through the accidenta; upsetting of a kerosene .amp, whila Mrs. O'Leary was.engaged in milking a cow. This barn stood in region composed most- ly- of shanties, and the fire spread rap- idly, very soon crossing the river to the South side, and fastening on that por- tion of the city which contained nearly all the leading business houses. Some buildings were blown up with gunpowder to prevent ‘ita spreading, and this, in connection with the strong south- west gale, prevented the extension cf the flames to the south. The fire swept on Monday steadily to the north, including everything from the lake to the Soutn Branch, and then crossed to the North Side, and, taking in everything from the lake to the North Branch, it burned northward for a distance of three miles, where it died out at the city Jimits, when there was nothing more to burn. | The total area of the land burned over s. Nearly 20,000 buildings 100,009 people were ren- 200 lives were lost and 1 of property destroyed is estimated at $200,000,900. this vast sum nearly one-half was covered by insurance, but under the tremendous loss- es many of the insurance companies were forced to the wall and went into liqui- ation, and the victims of the conflagra- tion recovered only about one-fifth of their aggregate losses. If the great fire was an adyent without parallel in its dimensions and the magni- tude of its dire results, the charity which followed~it was equally unrivaled in its extent. All the civilized world appearad to instantly appreciate the calamity. Food, 'clothing, supplies of every knd, money, messages of sympathy, etc., began pouring, in at once in a stream that ap- peared endless and bottomless. It was believed by many that the fire had forever blotted out Chicago from the lst of great American cities, but the spir- it of her people was undaunted by calam- ity, and encouraged by the generous sym. pathy, and help from all quarters, they set to work at oncé to repair their ar- most ruined fortunes, and the city eama up from its ruins. far more palatial. splendid, strong and imperishable than before, and is today the second larges: city in the country. In one sénse the fire was a benefil. Tts consequence was a =lass of structures far better than before. chlil’ ! made quickly, for thefr mental vision ig ter deliberately to aequire this hahit In order to avold the mistakes of quick decisions, . Still, they’re not overly prone to mis< takes on their decisions, even though keen and quick. This is the type of person who is quite Willing to let the obvious be ohvicus and take it at itg face value. He dosen't, waste time speanlating wh r his senses deceive him or not, nar docs ha deem it necessary to think out justifi- cations and argumentative supperts of any actions he may see fit to take. Such persons, whether “men’ or women, live in a world of fact rather than fan- cy. They're inclined to take life ag thay find it, and to make the bes: of bad bargains rather than to bewail them. On the other hand, however, they are not so likely to be temacious in their beliefs, nor to be exceptionally deep thinkers. Then, too, their weak point lies in a cer- tain impatience of detail und palrstak- ing care, which under =rome reum- stances handicaps them severely, Tomorrow—=Sloping Foreheads Slanting Chins, —— Plus Stories That Recall Others Nfcknames The teacher of a class in Englisn was explaining the use and the origin o! nicle- names: When she thought she had given sufficient instructions, sha asked trat each pupil write a list of names anl opposite each the micknams. Imagine her surprise w! appeared the name “Germ: site it the nickname “germ. Safety and Safety Zomes Her parents had driven u) to visit her and they were driving nbout to see the city. They wished to do & féw minutes’ shoppingz, so they hunted for parking space, Finally they found it !n front ¢f a department store. Returning a few minatis later she be- held a red tcket motifyiag her to appear in court next morning. She turned to the corner trafficman: ‘“What, what hadl sis done to vielvte the rules? “They'd only baen gone ten minutes and she had bLeea very cureful to see that they parked right in a safe- ty zone, and so she had felt safe—so what—r Gleaned from Foreign Ex- changes. The buliding of houses for the labor- ing classes of Spain is to be assisted by the government of that count There is to be a considerable bond issue for the purpose. Prices from 30 per cent to 50 per cent lower “than those asked by Americans are offered by the German business mén for machines and tools on the Japanese market. Brazil likes the moving picture films sent out by an American automobile com- pany showing how its cars are manu_ factured. » Germany has raised the limit on the quantity of coffée that may be imported into that country. In the 1'st and eppo- East Granby.—The 23d annual reunion of the Viets family was héld at Old New- gate Wednesday. On account of .the Thousanda of the people In the burncd district fled far out on the-pralirie, bit other thousands less fortunate, were hem- med in before they coall reach the coun- try, and were driven to the sands, a group’ of beach hillocks fronting Lake Michigan. These had been covered with rescued merchandist and furniture. The flames fell fiercely upon tae heaps of goods and the miserable refugess were driven into the black waves, where they stood neck deep in chilling water, scourg- ed by sheets of sparks and blowing sand. ‘When Tuesday, October 10, dawned, Chi- cago had passed through the greatest and most disastrous conflagration on record, The burning of Moscow In 1812 caused the loss of $150,000,000. The great fire of London devastated a tract of 438 acres, and destroyed 13,000 dwellings, but that of Chicazo sWept ovar 2.100 acres and burned close to 20,600 dweil- Ings. The area consumed contained about seventy-thres miles of streets. (Tomorrow—Duelling in Our Navy.) READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, 00,000,000. Unels Sam must “have the mythological Midas-touch. If, as is said, we promptly want what we are told we cannot have, army | suthorities have insured the popularity of tattooing by putting a ban on it. It is notieeable that all estimates of the cost of soda fountain drinks and eats are falrly detailed as to- ingredi- but the overhead is always lightly lumped. This overhead is a terra in- cognita and, there is very little to show what would appear in it it it could be described in detafl. At any rate, it seems to be clear that whem one in- Copyrighted 1921 SLANTING FOREHEADS By the slanting forehead, of course, is meant that which slopes backward as it rises from the evebrows. It is chiefly an indication of posis tiveness and QuUiCKNess O. Liuugu. People with such foreheads have char- acters and habits of the kind that we| call decided. At least they're decided in so far as they form their conclusions ‘without delay upon available informa- tion, tenacious in the formed is a mat- ter for a decision'of which you must look to other indications. As a result, you'll find that guch dulges in‘a soda fountain product, he is a comparatively small time. They'rs practical. They don’t, as a rule, lay a absorbing more or less overhead con-|thing aside fon decision tomorrow, un- less, perchul(e , they have found it bet- | {United States on & yisit, cloudy weather a small number turned out this year, "Chief Of Staff, Italian Army ' General Pletro Badoglio, Chiet of Staff of the Italian Army, who planned ‘the campaign which crushed Austria, is now in the Blackberry pie all the year *round! Blackberry jam on muffins or toast! There are so many times when preserved blackberries fill in the gaps in your menu. In convenient sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, Domino Granu- lated Sugar comes to you sweet and clean. No hands touch Domino for it is accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine.. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP “Sweeten it with Domino™ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup.' IN THE DAY'S NEWS SOUTH CHINA Hostilities have broken out between the twe Kwang provinées of southern China, Kwangsi remaining loyal to the Pekin government while Canton in the Kwangtung province is the strongheld of Dr. Sun Yat Sen's party acedrding to récent dispatches. “These two provinces of the former celéstial Bmpire, crawl in a dragon- trail line across the south of the coun- try from a point just west of Formosa wheref they begin to skirt the China Sea west to the reaches of little -known Yunnan and Siam. They are intcrest-. ing iA the very antitheses of some of their ‘characteristics,” says a bulletin of the-National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C. “Kwangsi is unusually, considered the pauper province and is the least dense. ly ppulated portion of China, while Kwangtung which contains the divi- sions of the republic, “From ancient times, Kwangsi, how- ever, has been a mysterious region. Its wild mountain fastnesses and forest- clad hills have been the haunts of robbérs, rebels and revolutionists, The natives have peopled its grottoes, caves and crags with fairies, devils, dragons and elfin sprites, and nature has pop- mlated the hills with wild beasts that wander unmolested through the sparse- ly settled mountain districts. ‘The hill regions, due to their steeps ness and lack of soil, drive the people of the province to a floating exist- ence upon its rivers, the picturesque and typical native junks gliding past the queer flat-bottom craft and the zalt boats, on all of which at night the people, having cast anchor, sleep te the lullaby of the ceaseless -roar of waters and the weird calls of the nat- ives to frighten off the evil spirits. “Kweilin, the capital of Kwangsi, like the capitals of most of China's eighteen provinces, is located on the banks of a hospitable river—the Kwei a large tributary of the West River. Here in a city which cherishes the memory of Shun who lived in 2200 B. C., and to whom three thousand years later was built a temple which is standing today, the Governor of Kwan- si resides. The lake region between Pinglo and Kweilin'does not leave the traveler guessing how the fairy stor- les originated, but makes him wonder why the more appreciative tourists havé riot -made a beaten trdil to some of the elfin haunts, “Just within the eastern boundary THIS WOMAN'S EXPERIENGE Brings a Ray of Hope to Childless Women Lowell, Mass.—“I had anenua from the time I was sixteen years old of the province stands Wuchow, the commercial capital of Kwang: ‘“The Chinese province name tung we have Anglicized into Canton, just one of the man names which that city has worn sineé the days of ancient Imperial Cathay. Its soubriquet is the City of the Goat, which it won be- cause five immortals once rode with- in its limits before the end of the Chou dynasty in 250 B. upon five goats, and their traditional meunts, which it is explained, were turned in- to stone are pointed out to this day. “The sleek Chinamen of Canton re- semble closely the types which one sees in various parts of the United States as the progressive Cantonesé are ready to leave their eountry te try then luck in other climes. 1.e native Chin- ese skyscrapers of the city, which New York, would give the homesick American a lump in his throat for a wang: [ sight of the skyline of Manhattan. But out beyond the city in the rural dis- tricts of Kwangtung he would propa bly forget his pangs in the charm’ of the low stone houses of the villagers tucked behind fields of plumed millet, near their sweet potatoe terraces and rice swamps, over which flutter long lines of white streamers to scare the magpies away. The violet-sPangled meadows, the luxuriant ferns, the my: tic. purple lotus, the fragrant Chinese nargissus, which almost grows before hig" eyes, the heavily clustered bou- gainvillea, and the giant bamboo make it a land of beauty and delight. “Kwangtung raises large numbers of mulberry trees from which the worms spih some of our best silk, and since the return of many of the Kwang- tung people from Manila where they have learned the secrets of expert tobaceo culture, this product is being added to her 1ist " Why is the Wind Winds are caused by the sun. The heat draws up the atmosphere, there- by creating a vacuum into which the codler air rushes. Vapor in the atmosphere causes winds that blow away from the place of evaporation, while showers leave the empty air spaces into which air rushe; The diversity of thess winds varies according to the degrees of vapor, the rotation of the earth, and the obsta- cles encounteréd by the winds—a wind cannot penetrate a mountain, of course, %o after striking it it goes off at a tangent. ‘What we call a strong winds, ordi- narily, is really a wheel of winds, that push in curves to a centre like the curved spokes of a pulley wheel. In a storm that centre or hub of the ‘wheel to which the winds rush is a dead calm The east wind is air from the eter- nal snows of the Polar regions reflect- ed by the rotation of the earth. Ow- ing to the low temperature at which it starts the east is a reluctantly dry air. It is this which makes its coid breath so unpleasant. It conducts heat and moisture from our bodies, there- by sapping our vitality and lowering our resistance to disease. Litehfield—Judge and Mrs.' James P. Woodruft of Litchfielg gave large Gance Friday evening for their daughter, Miss Condace Catlin Woodruff, who recently returned from a school year In Paris and whose 19th birthday was on Thursday. — Lo — PRESERVING NEEDS DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT You will find among the utensils listed below many an article that will suit your needs and prove a distinct saving to you in both money and energy. Atlas E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars: Quarts .......... . $1.30 Jelly Tumblers, 8 oz. . doz. 65¢ Lightning Jar Rubbers ..... dos. 8¢ Sure Seal Rubbers ......... doz. 10e Good Luek ....... doz. 13e—2 for 25¢ Canning Racks for beilers hold- ing eight JArs ............oee 89¢ Extra Glass Covers for E. Z seal ..... Spsecssesessans doz. 25¢ Jelly Strainers, all styles and sizes—Prices ......... 21c and up Cold Pack Canners, holding six, Preserving Kettles in granite and white lined emameled ware and aluminum. Parowax; one pound package— Price 150 package Round Splint Clothes Baskets, size 10x23 inches—Price ..... 8¢ No. € Broom, hard wood handle Glass Mixing Bowls, sets of three—Price . .. 59 set eight and twelve jars. ‘Whité Yacht Mops . 8% Bon Ami ...... . ¢ § Rising Sun Stove Polish ...... . % Dutch Cleanser . ASDEStos Mats ....evevssssscoss 98 Y i B Uystic Mits covirrersersonessess $ ‘Waldorf Toilet . cecscsssmssassscescse B8 Sink Brushes Caky Fans Wax Paper .... Dish Mops ... ICE CREAM War Prices are over and it will pay you to come to our Store and get the Best ICE CREAM Plate 11c—Quart 60c PATTISON'S—Bath Street Jar Rubbers .. Funnels ...