davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
 MEETS AT NEW HAVEN
Officers of Past Year to Serve for the
 Coming Year.

Hartford July S.-Ar the annual meeting of the state board of health here tonight, Dr. r.. K Root was re- elected president and the other offi cers of the past year will serve for the coming year. II was voted L. confine the Investigation of the polln- ton of waters 10 New Haven harbor and vicinity and work will be begun immediate to continue until October l. The board will make its report to the incoming general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Six Death. from Heat in Phil.d.Iphis

Philadelphia.~ July S.-Six deaths were reported here today as due to excessive heat The maximum tenn perature. e2 degrees, was reached at 5.sol this afternoon. The mean tenn perature for the day was s3 degrees, ! degrees above normal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Lisbon, July S.-The government is preparing a general revision of the tariff. It will double the duties against countries which have no commercial treaties with Portugal, and will in- crease them from ten to thirty per cent. against others.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Norwich Man Ha. contract.

Ground has been broken for the large addition for the motor manu- featuring plant Of the J. w Lathrop com pany. at Mystic. Cornelius Smith of Norwich has the contract for the erection of the new building, which will be constructed in conformity with the main shop and will measure about 50 by 150 feet. ,s F--,.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Mercury at eo in New York.

New York July s.-Aithough the mercury climbed to 90 at four o'clock this afternoon only one death due to heat was reported in New York today. Prostrations were numerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Santiago. Chilli July S.-President Montt, who has been suffering from angina pectoris, will 20 to Europe to recuperate and will leave Elias Fer nardez. vice president, at the head of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Condensed Telegrams

Fire in the Lumber Yards and sta bles of the Oliver Flow company at South Bend. Ind, caused $1O0,000 damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
She May Recover.
THE NEWSPAPER IS AT HOME IN FAMILIES

is difference the
 
 mentng these of In caught gain:
 of feldan likely received This Yet tineit adver whch odical>t that is a families
 The BuIe $ h of mediums. a card
 is the to Bulletin will delivered the 12
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Dispatches from Northwestern Wis consin tell of widespread forest fires that alreav1y have done a great deal of damage, and are becoming more threatening all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

A Bolt of Lightning Struck a Store at Johnstown, Pa, Thursday, killing Mrs. Samuel Jenovese, who stood at the counter with her year old son. The boy escaped injury The bolt struck the woman in the temple, split ting her skull open.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Mrs. Anna Josephine Savage, widow Of Colonel Richard Henry Savage, U. $. A., a novelist.and herself well known as a lecturer died of heart disease at her home, No. 2S West Sixty third street, New York, She had been ill for more than a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Fell With Her
 Machine to Earth
LOST HER NERVE WHEN AT
 HEIGHT OF 15o FEET.
LEGS AND ARMS BROKEN
Meets with Distressing Accident at the Rheims Aviation Meetins-speeta- tors Were Mortified.

Betheny Plain. Rheims. July B. The second distressing accident of the aviation meeting now in progress here occurred today when the Baroness De Laroche, driving a Voisonn biplane, lost her nerve when at a height of 50 metres. shut off the power and fell with her machine to the ground.
 She May Recover.
 Her legs and arms were broken and she also suffered severe contusions, but the doctors who have her case in hand hope for her. ultimate recovery. At first it was believed the baroness had
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

The Louisiana General Assembly ad- journed without date Thursday night. One of the most important matters considered was the proposed federal income tax amendment, which failed in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Claus Doscher, for many years one of the leading sugar manufacturers in the country. died Wednesday of chron- ic bronchitis at the home of his son. in-law, Dr. Eugene w. Candtdus, No. 215 Hewes street, Brooklyn. He was born in Germany 80 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Go. Thursday placed orders for 1000 addi- tional freight cars and will award a contract in a few days for another motives of the Mikado type. The ag- gregate cos. of the equipment is about SC 100 .OO0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

At the Closing Session of the tenth annual convention of the Amalgamat- ica in Springfield, Mass. the following officers were elected: President, Den his Healy. Lowell; first vice president Charles w. Ekins. New York; second vice president, Thomas F. Buddy, New ark, N. J.: organizer, Michael McMul- len, Lowell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29

Sheriff Peter ]. Parker made bust
ness trip to Newark Friday noon.
Little Miss Clarice Sweeney went
to Columbus this afternoon for short
visit with relatievs.
Miss Nellie Weaver of East Vine
street went to Columbus this after
noon to visit with relatives.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding on April Sth of Mr.. William
Cover and Miss Lucille Campbell.
Mr.. Russell Mills of Ridgewood ave
nue. went to Brink Haven Saturday to
spend several days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole, who for
merly resided just south of the city,
have moved their household goods to
Cleveland and will make that city
their future home.
Miss Lorene Wanamaker returned
to her home in Akron Saturday after
a several days visit with her cousin,
Miss Rhea Snow of East Hamtramck
street
Mr.. Elmer Bowman went to Mans
field Saturday morning to spend sew
eral days attending to Some matters
Of business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29

Attention is called to the Dixon lee.
ture to be delivered on the high school
lecture course next Tuesday night, In
securing talent for the season the
committee made special effort to get
the very best and to this end they
have been fully assured that Mr.. Dix
on is one Of the best orators on the
platform today. He has not the fame
that some statesmen have, but every
one knows that these famous men
are not always better lecturers than
those of less note. The committee is
very anxious that there be large at
tendance because they feel that those
who attend will hear splendid lee,
ture. The hour is S:15. Those who
have had confusion on their reserved
seats are asked to call at the Y. M. @,
A. building and have same exchanged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
LIVE STOCK. AND GRAIN

cHIcAoo-Cattle: Beeves. So 759s 70;
Texas steers, So 00G6 40; western steers,
IS 5OM6 80: stockers and feeders. SO 759
G5: cows and hefers, SO s097 10.
Calves-sS 2599 70. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, 81 G099 90; western. S. so
as 80; native lambs, IS 75Gf0 80; west
ern, 50 5O@1o 60; yearlings. IS 00q9 30.
Hogs-Light, SO 45GlO S5; mixed, SO 55
01O 95; heavy, $40 6Od11 90; rough,
$40 6O@1o IS: pigs, 80 7O610 60. Wheat
No. . red. 81 lSGl 20. Corn-No. 3, 59f
69Hc. Oats-No. 3 431sc.
EAST RUFFALO-Cattle: Export cat
tie, IS 0OaS so; shipping steers, So 759
Z 25; butcher cattle, s. 75a7 90; heifers.
SIS 2567 90; fat cows, SO 1895 %; bulls,
"a OO@6 rs; mixers and springers, s25 90
ass 20. Calves-S11 00G11 so. Sheep and
Lambs-Mixed sheep, SIS O0Qs SO; weth-
ers, IS 75Gs 90; ewes. 81 769s %; lambs,
So 5OQlO so; yearlings, 50 5OQs S5. Hogs
-Heavies, $11 15@11 20; mediums,
Sl1 Is; Workers. S11 10G11 Is; pigs,
SO rs; roughs, $40 30a1O 40; stays IS SO
Qe1O.
PiTTseURo-Cattle: Choice, SS 4O9
s 60; prime. So 2odS 4O tidy butchers.
81 25@7 80; heifers. 81 soar 90; COWS,
balls and stags. SO 5Oa6 rs; fresh COWS.
S25 O066O 90. Calves-Veal, 81 O0910 SO.
Sheen and Lambs-Prime wethers, IS %
as SO; good mixed, 81 754S l5 lambs,
81 5o@lO so; clipped sheep. 81 OoG7 Sc;
clipped lambs, So O0aS %. Hogs-Prims
heavy, s11 20; mediums, 81 10@11 Is:
heavy Workers., 81 OOd11 10; light York
ers, SO S5@10 80; pigs, so 7O@1O so.
CLEVELAND-Cattl Choice steers,
Sc 5OQ7 90; heifers. So OOq5 rs; cows.
SO OO@5 90; bulls 81 25q6 90, mixers
and springers, $50 0O060 90. Calves
SO 75 down. Sheep and Lambs-Mixed
sheep, Sc OOl7 90; ewes, Sc 25d6 20; best
sheep, 81 OOq7 20; lambs, So 5000 90.
Hogs-Heavifs, mediums and Workers.,
$40 9O pigs. $40 so; mixed, SO 80; stays,
IS Is; roughs so 90.
NCiNNATl-Wheat: No. red, 81 IS
al 20 Corn-No. mixed, 59459lsc
Oats-No. mixed, 461ad47c. Rye-No
., S4@s6kc. Lard-$14 20. Bulk Meats
SIS SO. Bacon-s1i 75 Cattle-$9 5O4
90. Sheep-s4 0046 65. Lambs-S6 500
9 65. Hogs-s7 25q11 10.
TOtEDo-Wheat, 81 1874; corn, 62atc;
oats, 469.c; rye, soc; cloverseed. ss 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
Notes
Of General Interest From
The Gas Field
utica Herald)

Kinsey is drilling on Frank Jones
No. 6 and is in the lime at Hugh
Hughes.
Contractor Mailand has commenced
drilling on the Miser well southwest
OF Martinsburg
+. II. Crawford of the Ohio Fuel
Supply is to be married April 9Th to
Miss Alma Janton of Columbus.
Contractor Kinsey drilled in the
Frank Layman well in this township,
four miles east of Utica, as a dry hole.
The Mohican company got a very
light well, about quarter million, on
the Armentrout lease in Morgan town.
ship.
The Logan company drilled in Sun
day on the Perry Vanwinkle farm in
Eden township, getting a volume of
about two and a quarter millions.
The Everett company began drill
ing last week on No. 2 on Mark Ed
man. just southeast of the Thrapp
school house, four miles east of Utica.
Thomas Shultz, employed by the
Mohican company, was removing a
plug at well near Martinsburg last
Friday, when the plug was blown out
with great force and it took off three
of his fingers
The Central Contract and Finance
Co. last Wednesday drilled in fif-
teen-million gas well between Basil
and Baltimore, Fairfield county, five
miles southwest of Buckeye Lake. 1t
is in territory that has been practic-
ally abandoned as being exhausted,
and is about 1000 feet from dry hole.
1t is claimed to be the biggest gasser
| in Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
Letters n
Passing Between Citizens
Assn And Bridge Co.
In Reference To Recent
$4,000 Subscription

The following is the correspond.
ence passing between the Citizens
Association and the Mt. Vernon Bridge
in regard to the recent sub
scription for the retention of the
Mt. Vernon. o., March 10.
To the Mt. Vernon Bridge Company,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Conference.-The Citizens Associa-
tion of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has the
pleasure of making formal report to
you that your proposition made to
this body on February "a, 1910, pledg-
ing the rebuilding and operation of
the bridge works in the event that
the people of Mt. Vernon subscribe
to fund aggregating 100000, and
which proposition was accepted by
the Citizens Association, and a sub
scription committee appointed to Sc
cure the said subscription, has been
successful, as the required amount
has been completely subscribed, as
appears on the subscription papers,
which are herewith handed you.
In this connection we desire to
state that the proposition was cordial
ly received by the people of Mt. Yer
non who responded promptly and gen.
erously to the call of the committee,
as is evidenced by the fact that two
days before the time limit had eX-
pired the full amount of the subscrip-
tion had been made.
Knowing that you will complete
rapidly the work of rebuilding and re.
habilitating your works, and feeling
assured that it will continue, even in
a greater degree, to be one of Mt. Yer.
mons most valuable and beneficial in.
dustries, and wishing your company
the greatest possible success, we have
the honor to be,
Yours very respectfully
THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
OF Mt, VERNON,
By L. c. Penn, President.
j. Il. McCracken, Secretary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29

Mrs. James Berry and daughter,
Mary, of Marion, O., are visiting Mrs.
Berry's sister, Mrs. C. d. Mccullough,
Mansfield avenue.
Miss Florence Beecher returned to
her home in Wheeling, w. Va, this
afternoon after a short visit with rel
atives in the city.
Mr.. Lynn Revennaugh, who is at
tending school at Wooster University,
is home for the Easter vacation with
his parents.
Mrs w. II. Thompson and Mrs. F.
L. Lewis returned this morning to
their home in Chicago after a visit
with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Charles Cary, teacher in the
Gambler high school, was visitor
in the city today, being enroute to
Columbus for short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Sadie Kelley of Kansas City,
Missouri, formerly of this city, will ar
rive in Mt. Vernon Saturday evening
to spend several days with friends and
relatives.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Bridget
Dermody occurred at 80 o'clock Fri
day afternoon from St Vincent de
Paul's Catholic church and was large
ly attended. Mayor Mitchell and the
members of the police force attended
the services in body. The remains
were laid to rest in Calvary cemetery.
Badger stock feed is the best for
horses, beef cattle and sheep. Begin
to feed by blending with bran, or
some other feed for the first few
feeds, increasing the quantity OF
Badger each feed eliminating other
feed about the third day. We will
sell any quantity for trial This sea-
son of the year all stock should have
Badger feed before turned on grass
The ]. S. Mcconnell Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
Mt. Vernon, O., March %.

Mt Vernon, O., March %.
Mr.. L. c. Penn, President, The Citi-
zens' Association of Mt. Vernon,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your favor of the 10th inst,
and to thank you for your expression
of kind regard for the Mount Vernon
Bridge Company, which it contained.
At the meeting of the Directors of
this Company held Tuesday, March
%, 1910, the tender by you, in behalf
of the Citizens Association of the sub
scription amounting to $20,006.00 to
aid in rebuilding its plant at Mt. Yer
non, was accepted and the company
has taken the necessary steps to at
once rebuild.
l desire, for the Company, to ex.
press its appreciation of the hard work
performed by the several committees
in charge of raising this fund and to
thank them and the Association fol-
the interest taken in the matter. OuI
plant will be rebuilt at the earliest
possible date.
Very respectfully yours,
MT. VERNON BRIDGE COMPANY,
James Israel, President
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
MAKING MEAT TENDER
New York Press.)

lNoW 1Olh IlcSo'J
Monkeys and parrots are toughest
of foods, but, after burying a week,
are tender and palatable. Tip finds
negroes know much about foods with
out reading books on cookery and
science. Once Tip had a cook, raz-
cruising negro. Gawge could take
the toughest old hen, gander or roost-
er and make roast to melt in mans
mouth. Tip finally watched Gawge
and found he buried these tough fowls
and then roasted them for hours in
a slow oven. And that was Gawge's
secret.
An old French lady told Tip that the
best fowl for soup and friassee was
the biggest, fattest, cheapest old hen
in the market. She would hang 1t
out for a week. Besides, she claimed
that young pullets had not strong
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29


Mr.. Carroll Wellman, son of the late
Harry Wellman, formerly of Mt. Yer
non, is the guest of Master Howard
Mcdonald, West Burgess street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington T. Leonard
of Mansfield were visitors in the city
a short time Saturday, being enroute
to Gambler to visit over Easter with
relatives.
Mr.. James Feeney returned home
from Pittsburg Friday evening after
spending several days on business.
Miss Helen Stinemates of Center
burg spent Friday in Mt, Vernon, the
guest of friends.
Mr.. Ralph Brock is confined to his
home on East Chestnut street by a
severe attack of illness.
Mr.. Harry Thompson of Millers-
burg spent Friday in Mt. Vernon, the
guest of friends.
Mr.. Paul V. Henegan of Homer is
spending few days in the city, the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. Calvin Summers returned last
evening from Cleveland after a
months absence.
Miss Mary Pemar, who is attending
the Mt. Vernon Business university,
left for her home in Utica today to Wis
| it for veseral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snow and son
of North Gay street went to Danville
Saturday noon to spend Sunday with
relatives
Mrs. Lucy Downey and children Of
Columbus are spending several days
with Mrs. Downey's aunt, Miss Jane
Bricker of West Walnut street.
Miss Louise Martin went to Column
bus today to spend week with Miss
Florence Wright of West Park av-
enue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
POULTRY DEALERS TRY
TO Shift The BLAME

culated that he had secured the SER
vice of a number of experts to put all
the blame on Miss Layer Plymouth.
"Why, any one can see that this Is
joke" explained Mr.. Jerome. Miss
Plymouth is the name of chicken.
She is not to be made the goat, as
sure you."
While the denial of Mr.. Jerome
was being given out 1t is said that
experts are at work to prove that all
the blame of the poultry trust will be
shouldered ON the hard laying chick
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
CANNON IS ACCUSED
Of DOWNING LONGWORTH

by the Republican caucus. In fact
Mr.. Tawney strongly urged that
Mr.. Longworth be given this assign
ment on the ground that, although
regular, he was popular with the in
surgents. When the slate was sub
mitted to Speaker Cannon, 1t is said,
Mr.. Cannon drew line through
Longworth's name.
Uncle Joe told his lieutenants, so
it is reported, that Mr.. Longworth
had been very free in his criticisms
of the speaker, and that he would
not consent to Mr.. Longworth's ad-
vancement to the rules committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
Daniel Fools Doctors.

Daytona, Fla. March 26.-A,though
10 days ago physicians gave Senator
Daniel but ~ hours to live, he has
shown such marked Improvement
during the past two days that it may
be possible to move him to his Vir-
ginia home in the course of three
weeks IL the improvement continues.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
ZA.TJWN

Washington, March 26.-Nicholas
Longworth, son-in-law of Theodore
Roosevelt and representative from
the Cincinnati district, was denied a
place on the new committee on rules,
according to report, as a result Of
an objection made by Speaker Can
non. When asked about the matter
Mr.. Longworth said: 81 have no COM
ment to make on it."
Early in the week Representative
Tawney of Minnesota made the an
nouncement that Mr.. Longworth's
name had been placed on the slate
which he believed would. be adopted
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29

New York, March 26.-Some 80 of
the 3S poultry dealers now under in
dictment appeared before Justice
Golf in the criminal term of the SUI
preme court.
They were members Of the New
York Live Poultry Commission Mer-
chants Protective association and
the jobbers' association and larger
dealers, represented by Former Dis
trict Attorney William Travers Je-
rome and I. H. Jacobson.
Mr.. Jerome scoffed at the story cir
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29

People are learning the Importance Of buy.
ing welI-made furniture.
They have learned that the qualities
which make the real value are style, eonstruc-
ton, finish and genuine materials.
Our furniture is the best that is made by
responsible manufacturers and we will make
right any piece that should prove unsatisfac-
tory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
SOCIETY NOTES
Entertained at
Brandon

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward of Bran
don very pleasantly entertained
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. Roy
Chrisman of Homer About one hun
dred guests were present and spent
a pleasant evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29

Miss Anna Purcell left Saturday
morning for her home in Cleveland
after, several days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. F. E. Snow returned to his home
in Danville Saturday morning after
spending several days in Mt Vernon,
the guest of friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
kiIla Bride and Self.

Fairfield, Ia, March 26.-H. d. Nc
Donald of Chicago shot and killed his
bride and then killed himself. The
affair is shrouded in mystery. Both
bride and bridegroom seemed happy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29

Mrs. j. B. Waight and daughter
Miss Jane, went to Columbus Satur-
day morning to spend the day.
Mr.. James McElroy went to Howard
Saturday morning to spend several
days with relatives.
Mrs. Harry e. Gotshall of North
Mulberry street went to Columbus
Saturday morning to spend the day.
Mr. Fl. w. Masteller Of Mt. Liberty
spent Friday in Mt. Vernon, the guest
of friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
Birthday Party
For Miss Burgess

A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Miss Dora Burgess of Martins
burg on Friday evening. Twenty
guests were present and enjoyed the
evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
Post Card Shower

Post Card Shower
For Mrs. j. c. Wood
Mrs. j. c. Wood of East Vine street
was rendered a post card shower Sat
urday in honor of her birthday ami
yersary. She received $50 cards from
friends all over the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29

enough SAVIOR to live through the long
boilings for salads, stews, fricasses
and soups. One day she would have
soup, next day boiled tender parts
like breasts, and the next day fricas'
see and salads. She rubbed the glib
lets into a mash-the main flavor of
soup. Louisiana creoles cook many
kinds of fowls undrawn, and it is moth
ing less than sin to draw woodcock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
Markets Hoq In AutomoblIe.

WdTNSls tug TIT FNUe0'''0D''D'
Martinsville, ILL.,, March 26.-David
Claypool, a farmer, brought a 420-
pound hog six miles to market here
in his automobile. Claypool received
S46.20 for the hog.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
Surprise Party
At Martinsburg

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Maud Beckham at Martinsburg Fri
day evening by a number of the young
people of the village Miss Beckham
was presented with a ring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-29
&C If Had 1t To Do Over Again, =
Would Buy My Furniture of
Mccormick & Son

Ask anybody who has bought Furniture Of
US, If he is satisfied with his purchase.
Invariably the reply will be: "lf had IL
to do over again tomorrow, would buy of
Mccormick"
And those who did not buy here are say
ing the same; saying it to themselves, or ex-
pressing their regret to others.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Hardware Outfits

"A few good tools are necessary
in every home. We have small
kits containing the most import
and and useful tools that are in
valuable in making repairs about
the house. Our most popular
kit for the average house in
cludcs one saw, one carpenter S
hammer. one tack hammer, two
screw drivers. large and small,
three files. one pair of pliers,
with wire cutter attached and one
hatcfct. We have both large
and small kits and the prices are
reasonable. These tools are well
tempered and are bound to do
satisfactory work.
Another household necessity is
our combination box of nails,
tacks. screws. screweves, hooks,
staples, etc.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Garden Tools

Whatever garden and lawn
tools you need you will find we
can supply at reasonable price,
and everything we supply you
will be a good honest article.
You'll be surprised at the diff
terence between the tools YOU buy
buy from us and the ordinary
kind. We use tools ourselves.
so know how to discriminate when
placing our stock.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
How Do You Sweep?

Still stick to the old-fashioned
broom or brush, or accept the
aid of modern invention and use
an up-to-date carpet sweeper?
The sweeper is the easier way.
One sweeper will outwear
dozen or more broOms and the
saving in your own strength and
efforts is of far greater consider
alton.