Putnam patriot. [volume], October 23, 1908, Image 3

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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•ere a
fins
A3
«3
-ot
Had the Beet Show?
-r«»U;n of the Pennsyi
- uure a well known metn
,le head of a state depart
ure were a large number
rt, [M -;th>ns In his department
.-icged by congressmen on
f tlo-ir friends who wanted
•Mies. Smith and Brown
tits for the same posi
their claims were equally
i ; :_v two representatives
.r Brown went to the new
d asked bow the contest
■It's
si.
this
wav.
was
the reply.
j« e^si man. and the corpora
" i rhe juliciary are with him;
c-Mth is a fine fellow and is backed by
D(W« ipers mid the people general
ly anil v ■ ir friend Brown is an excel
jeCt T.,„- g man. who U being pushed
t'r the ' ’Iciana and the members of
the leg> lire
-Well, but who has the best show?”
,?ted one of the friend*.
-]f you won’t repeat it,” was the an
nrcr. ’ l will tell you.”
{w>th promised.
■Barnum & Bailey.”—Ladies' Ilome
journal _
friend death.
•TrlenJ P ath." quoth he. "a moment
stay
eri [ finished my score with life.
XT , has f ■ led and cheated me all the
way
With a witless strife.
•Friend Death." quoth he, “a moment
stay
j nave s duty yet to do.
T>.... - devil still to pay—
a go Hi stiff reckoning too.
“Frier! Death," quoth he. "a moment
Wt*v v wife and little one?
j. 5t » .-m well while yet it Is day
Of the setting sun.
“Frier,d Death.” quoth he. “a moment
A tir , la kiss for luck at the last.
[ , for a daring play,
Suk. d ■ n a cast.
“Friend 1 ■ ath.” quoth he, ‘‘a moment
I m ,st ‘ ve time to think on God.
f , e one time to pray—
So soon a clod.
“Fric 1 Death," quoth he, “a moment
slay.
In:, j . lie over so soon, so soon.
I ..ear t o pipes of my boyhood play
An old, old tune.
“Friend Death.” quoth he, "Oh, friendly
Death,
The music Is calling and 1 am fain—
Fain for the home where 1 first drew
breaIh
And my mother again.”
-R. W. Gilbert in "Ooldenrod and Liltea”
Ht Wu Dipped.
Charles Lamb had been told by his
physician to take a course of sea bath
ing. As he descended the steps of the
lathing machine In the shallow water
the cold Increased his natural stam
mer. and it took him a long while to
Inform two stout attendants that he
was to be "(M-dl-di-dl-dlpped”—
Impatiently they ducked him, and.
coming up spluttering in their embrace,
he began, once more 1 tell you I am
to be di di-di”— anti down he went
1 again. The third time he stormed: ‘‘Is
1: n: n urn-murder you me-me-mean?
I ti 'l ynii I'm to be di-dl"—
A'i 1 'hen. after the third ducking:
“fi; < of Satan! It’s now too late!
I' i that 1 am—no. that I was—to
be <1 i dUlipped only once!”
Voluntarily.
"Ii:*! I understand you to say that
tbi- v voluntarily confessed to run
ning y?" asked a truant officer, ad
dr - g the determined looking fe
me • treat of a small tu;d dirty boy.
"\e«. sir, he did,” the woman re
?! 1 i just had to persuade him
» 11 d then he told nte the whole
thi: ; v. luntnrily.”
"H-ov did you persuade him?"
<JUer I his worship.
"W. first I gave him a good lick
leg. - 1 the firm parent, “and then
I I -t i to bed without supper, and I
took lis lotlies away and told hint
he'd s-.iy in bed till he confessed what
he'rl .1 ■ .... if 'twns the rest of his days,
•nil I should lick hint again In the
g And in less than half an
hour , i]<j me the whole story vol
Satan \
Reioectsbility.
Resi ,-,ih'ity is a very good thing
ht its way, but it d'>e3 not rise su
rer >r to all considerations. I would
'"1 f r a moment venture to hint that
h w . a matter of taste. Rut l think
1 will go as far as this—that if a po
*iti"ti is admittedly unkind, uncom
fortable, unnecessary and superfluous
ly osti.-ss, although It were as re
•Peetaliie as the Church of England,
the sooner a man is out of It the better
for himseif and all concerned.—Robert
Louis Stevenson.
*»vi"9 Landlord.
Joaeph Jefferson was playing a one
• slit engagement In a small town, ap
Pesring in the part Rip Van Winkle.
*bich he had so often and ably Imper
At the hotel where he stayed
there was an Irishman who acted aa
P'hersi assistant. Judged by the great
Interest ho manifested In the hotel, he
hare been taken to be the pro
(rietor At about a quarter to 6 In the
aomlng Mr. Jefferson was startled,
D°t to say alarmed, by a violent
thumping on bis door. When he rec
*Jevted that he had left no orders to
i ('a:l**d so early, be was naturally
-J's’nant. Hi* sleep was banished for
^*t th ‘ming. however, so he arose
■ n made his api>earance before
-*rk.
a here. 1 say." he demanded of
’-netlonary. “why was I called at
irthly hour?”
*t-,n‘t know, sir,” replied the
“but I’ll ask I’at I’at was
'tied Said the clerk. ‘Tat. there
;-o call for this gentleman. Why
i waken him?"
t the clerk to one side and said
ysterir-us whisper: “lie wor
* ke a horse, sor. an’ Oi’d
’ el .»«>ys sajtn’ somethin’ about
i rr waost a ft her shlapin’ for
Jeans so Oi says to mesilf.
iln’ onto ’lm ast’in. an’ it’s
git the crayther out o’ yer
■ at wanst.’ ”
acd
the
“I.
this
“I
t!rr
Hun
Its
yrr
b .
^ ^*3*1 Opinion.
‘ toukiiug came Into Charles
s otSce on* day in a nervous
‘ You seem to he rerr mncb excited
Mr. Conkling" Mij Mr <yCcE<ir a.
Roscie V. sited U). ,■ l down the r -,p
“les. I-ni pi v- UtiJ [ au! [ kcd.“
eaM Mr. Conkling “I never had a <h
•Bt dissatisfied al-mt m:. fee i.„ rt, - '
“Meli. what’s the matter?"
“Wh.T- J defended Gibbons for arson,
you know He was convv t.sl. I t I
did hard work for him. 1 took him to
the superior court, aud be w as <v.q.
victed. then to the supreme court, and
the supreme court confirmed the Judg
ment amt pave him ten years I charred
him $000, and Gibbons s gram! ing
• bout it. say. it is too m : h \ ,n'
Mr. O'Conor, I ask you was that too
much T'
“Weil.” said O'Conor very deliberate
ly. “of course you did a (treat dea! of
work, and $•'. «( i3 not a bis fee: but, t>
l^e frank with you, Mr. Conklins, my
deiiiierate opinion Is that he might
have been convicted for less money.”
Equal to the Occasion.
In 1*40 a (treat convention was held
In Baltimore by the young men of
what was then known as the Whig
party for the purpose of ratifying the
nomination of General William Ilenrv
Harrison for the presidency There
was no ball In the city large enough
to hold the crowd of delegates who
attended. The convention according
ly met on the Canton race track, and
when the great Whig orator of Mary
land. who was chairman of the young
men s national committee, arose to call
the meeting to order Ue was so im
pressed by the vastnes* of tho assem
blage before him that Instead of the
usual formula he exclaimed. “The ua
tion will please come to order"’
Her Age at Monte Carlo.
A fashionable French lady who had
lost heavily at Monte Carlo entered the
gaming saloon while a former friend
of hers was winning In a sweeping
style that seemed destlued to break the
bank.
“I am so glad to see you here, prince,
and in such luck, tool” she e\ W mod
“Do tell me a lucky number It Is sure
to win, for you are now in the vein.”
The prince generously placed a pile
of gold louls before the vivacious lady,
whose beauty had successfully defied
the effects of thirty-six winters, and
said:
“Put It all on the number of your
years aud reap a golden harvest."
The lady reflected, hesitated and then
placed the pile on twenty-seven.
An instant later tho croupier sang
out:
“Thirty-six red wins!”
“Heavens!" muttered the lady ns she
fainted. "Thirty-six is exactly my
age!”
Fixity of Purpose.
The man who succeeds shore his
fellow is the one who early in life
clearly discerns his object and toward
that object habitually directs bis pow
ers. Even genius itself is but tine
observation strengthened by fiiity of
purpose Every man who observes
vigilantly and resolves steadfastly
grows unconsciously tnto genius. —
Bulwer-Lytton.
An Effective Role
A farmer was anxious that his son
should become a minister, ami for this
laudable end he sent lilm to college for
four years, but to Ills great disap
{•ointment the youth balked at the min
istry and sot himself up as a horse
trader. The old farmer told his grief
to a neighbor, who, however, took a
more optimistic view of the matter.
"Oh, 1 wouldn’t feel so badly about
that." he said “As a boss trader Bill
will probably lead more men to re
pentanee than he ever would have
done as a preacher.’'
Ns Sentiment.
One day in Geneva Tra P. Snnkey
entered a music box shop and asked
to see some music boxes The sales
man graciously showed him a num
ber, but none was what he wanted
"Have you none that play sacred
music?” he asked.
"Why." answered the salesman-, "we
have some that [tiny a kind of half
way sacred music."
"What?” imiaired Mr. Sankey.
“Oh, these Moody and Sankey
hymns. I can’t Imagine what the poo
pie see in them, but we sell thousands
of the boxes that play them. We have
enormous orders for these boxes, con
tinued the salesman, "from every part
••f Europe,” and tben he added apolo
getically, "It’s a matter of business,
jou know, w ith us.”
Compl i merits.
judge Story and Edward Everett
were once the guests of honor at a
banquet The former as a voluntary
toast gave the following:
“Fame follows merit where Everett
goes!”
The gentleman thus delicately com
plimented at once arose and replied
with equally felicitous impromptu:
••To whatever height Judicial learn
ing may attain In this country there
will alwaya be one Story higher."
Equal to the Oceaeien.
Count Tolstoy's anecdote of the abash*
ed Moscow hangman who hid from the
artist and would not consent to sit to
him recalls many Illustrations of the
natural repugnance with which such
functionaries are regarded. An ames
tng example is given In Dean Raaaaay*#
“Reminiscences." A certain Stirling
laird had annoyed hi* clergymen by
dilatorlnesn In paying his tetnda. or
tithe, and was admonished that he
must pay up at the proper time. Next
term the money arrived punctually,
but the minister thought he recognized
the messenger, who proved to be the
hangman of Stirling, sent by the laird
as tin affront to the minister. Rut the
minister was equal to the occasion.
Re wrote this receipt: "Received from
_ by tb*» hands of the hangman
of Stirling. his doer" fageut^or man of
business), “the aum of -."
—London Chronicle.
John Was Wise.
-Too are lutfi -C «•> ']*S ln l0WD
late tonight, are you, Jehu;
“Not very iute, dearest. I have to
help put a man thro ;gh the tL.td ile
gree at the lodge. I'll ■ tue stra.gat
home as soon as it’s over.
kindly, hut amiyt—“If yoo ean re
peat the password. -Six *'-;*** riicit
lings' dUtitwtly when you ome home
from the lodge, John, the servant «
admit you. and if you can't you ueedn t
ring. Tea'll stay outside all night, my
John came home ewriy-Illustrated
Bit*.
z>2ojs
R'tna II right, Hho
Outsings the 'BirJs.
Mrs. Phtlip S.
Moore—Julia II arj
Hone "of the L nt
lerse."
A young lady of Wisconsin, M is;
R' na Wright, is said to hare mastered
the language of birds.
A c-itnra! love of all feathered crea
tunes cans,\l her to «i>end years In the
"oods studying their habits, and now
she is said to l>e able to reproduce the
notes of birds so |<erfectly as to de
ceive the birds themselves.
On one oecison she visited a bouse
where in. y canaries were kept and
imitated their song When she stopped,
the birds all sung in emulation, using
every trill and roulade of which they
were capable Again Miss Wright
sang more lomlly than before, and so
the contest i*etween the birds and their
Mi S RKIJil Wlil .UT.
tiumnn imitator wont ou till finally tito
birds lost heart and sat silent ami
sulky In corners of tlicir cages.
Miss Wright can unit row the proud
est clniiiih leer, ami, as for the wild
birds, they will often couie to her cull
and listen while she slugs to them.
A Newly Elected President.
Mrs Philip N. Moore is the newly
elected presklent of the tierieral Fed
eration of Women's Flubs ut the blen
ulai meeting held In Boston, to serve
for the next two years. She is a St.
Louis woman and Is president of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, a
trustee of Yassnr college and was oue
of the speakers on the great col lege
evening of the convention of the Na
tional Woman Suffrage association,
held in Baltimore, when Ira itenisen,
president of Johns Hopkins university,
presided.
No speaker at the biennial of the
Federation of Women's Clubs in Bos
ton received such a royal welcome atnl
such signal honors as did Julia Ward
Howe, fraternal delegate from the Na
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation and a life memlier. also pres
ident of the New Kugiatnl Kipml Suf
frage association. The great assem
blage of 5.000 women arose and cheer
ed her to the echo as she entered the
auditorium and again stood ns she left.
Mrs Surah Plant Decker In Introduc
ing Mrs. Ilowe said she had meant at
tii t to present her as Mrs. Ilowe of
Mios.-o-lmsetts. but New York. Rhode
Island and other states claimed her
Then she thought she would Introduce
her as Mrs. Iiow e of the United States
But she remembered that whenever
she had ls*en abroad In Knghwid.
France, tJertuany or Italy the tlrst wo
man iu America about whom people
asked her was Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
so she had come to the conclusion that
Mrs. Howe must not tie limited to the
Fulled States, hut must l>e Introduced
as Mrs. Howe of ‘he universe.
Marriage as an “Indirect Influ
ence.*'
No woman can occupy any official
position whatever In the state of Lou
isiana. No woman physician can be
appointed In si te hospitals or insane
asylums, nor can the trained nurses
have a st ile board corresponding to
the state Ill -id al Imard to protect
their profession Ismislaua women
tried to get a constitutional amend
ment permitting these filings through
the last legislature. Southern chivalry
greeted llu ir bill with catcalls, hisses
and the throwing of spithalls. Miss
Kate tJordon saya In an injured tone
that the wife of every married mem
U-r In the legislature was iu favor of
this bill, and jet it was defeated, and
She doesn't think much of marriage as
in "Indirect Influence” anyway.
Woman and Music Making.
Strange it to there are Dot more wo
men composers! One doe* not expert a
wotuau to be a Wagner or Chopin or
Beethoven, but it would aeein she
ahould evolve the lighter form of ma
lic, particularly waltxea, twoateps and
love aoogs. True, there to Chamlnado.
but a be to peculiar to beroelf and mere
ly the exoaptlon proving the rule. Wo
man’s love of the beautiful finds ex
preeeiou In aiuniat every other way
possible to man. She paints and write*
and sculps and plays and sings. But
In music she practically la mute. Can
It be nature lutein]* the male to hare a
monopoly of musical production in man
aa well as in birds? Yet the few wo
men who have hern com|x»ser* have
acquitted themselves creditably la
their respective lines
MARCIA W11,LIB CAMPBELL
For a mild, easy action of the We s
a -ingie <h*e of Doan s ltegulets U
enough. Treatment eures habitual con
stipation. i', cent* a box. Ask your
druggist for them- ^
How’* This ?
We offer Ore Hundred Dollars Bewarf tor
raw of < cvrrh that caoBOt be cored l>T
,U r, c*-"*C“«HESEY g co. Toicto, o.
We. the B*dersigB*d bsee kssws r. J.
Cbcaer foe tbe )a»« 15 rears, sad ^
honorable la all bonne*, ow»*cT<ona
m’.| ffoiacisllv able to carry sotsnr oW.gj
**«"*• to o
Wboleisto Drsrgist*. Toledo. O.
Hr Tv Catarrh Core o taken isteraallr. set
'asirsssz
££&•£ CST W? an rtrxggwu.
Take Hall’s Family Pill* for
FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN
0*9 Piece D-**sce—Red R*d"*g Hrod
Cfipes find Cents.
Tbi* retuni of ji’lhvl days rnabc^ It
[Drumbeat upon mother# to prvvHle for
e children. Toe gmwt-ig g:rt is the
tirst one to lie titled out, for leys run
H:i<l sis void wrsr their i::in;5t'iits #s
long us they eon tn dttWKy ls' worn,
while the little ones enn w.:it. Hut the
Me girt uiust be fitted suit at oace.
Site has to tv tin* first ts> return to
s. hoot. ati.1 therefore Iter needs are the
most pressing.
Si>eakff.g iu general ten..' the Jump
er suit will still Is* iu evidence, as it is
bandy. nud one dross can !« worn
s\ ith so n a variety of blouses and uu
derwaists that It fills a real want.
Many of the dresses are so callct
“one piffe dresses," a* the waist ami
sleeves are all cut In one In kimono
style. The sleeves are short, reaching
Imt to the elbow, ami may l«e gathered
in or left flowing. This style is the
most often soon Some dresses where
the goods are narrow ami sleeve por
tions cannot be gv't out of one width
have uo tkertt at all anti detsmd upon
the sleeves to the guimpo or blouse.
The newest materials show decided
givod taste 'u shading, design and col
ors. Via la tea cloth. Indian head cloth,
serge In various weights. striped and
cheeked wotvlen# and no end of differ
ent color*. shades ami weight* In chev
iots will lie used for young girls. Cash
mere is also to be soon for nice frocks,
and so is the brilliant tussah royale.
which Is very dressy aud durable ami
Just suited for handsome frooks for
girls. It will take any kind of trim
ming and look well.
There arc sev era! varieties of silks,
among them the rough pongees and
soft India#. A few surahs are also
S,su\. but these are more for dressy
occasions than for school ami homo.
Stripevl serge Is an excellent material
for bard wear. So are ah ilienne and
striped or plain pauama. There are
worsteds of too many different kinds
to men lion in detail, but they are near
ly all lit rather simple, dull colors,
olives, garnets and grays predominat
ing. tviavion voiles are nl'.> among
the materials N>st suited for young
girls, and they come in all colors, tan
and burnt orange among them, but the
burnt orange appears to hate been
roasted a little longer, so that the
shade Is not so brilliant as ll has tarn.
Several pleasing shades of brown are
shown, but. so far I have seen, no new
plaid. There appears to be a tacit
agreement that plaid is not sufficiently
dressy, and so it Ims long Ihsui rele
gnt.-d to frocks exiwctnl to get hard
wear. Still plaid always tuts Its devo
tees.
For early fall dresses ami long ns
well as short coats, white serge Is
very girlish and pretty, though diffi
cult to keep clean. Suits of tiffs have
the skirt laid In many folds or kilt
plaits, leaving one flat Imx plait at the
front. Some of these skirts have deep
bias Iwmls around the bottom, a few
have tucks, ami others are made se
verely plain. The trimming of the
skirts depends upon the taste of the
wearer.
Where white Is not desired light tan
serge or other suiting can 1st employed
Instead. The coal is Is-twcen a llttod
Jacket and it reefer, slightly adjusted
at the sides. I amble breasted effect#
with silver nr dull gold buttons nre
Full TUK I.irri.U WOMEN.
suitable mu! pretty The collar should
lie of black velvet Coat sleeves are
seen In all coats, whether for girls,
children or women. Some of tbeh.iuil
aorneat of th>*se light nulls have the
tuffs and pocket lids of good I,lack
velvet. Tills gives the whole suit dis
tinction.
Iswg storm coals are made of any of
the storm proof material and are slm
ply long saek coats They hang loosely
all around, have supposed |s« kets. and
the cuffs and collars may Is? self or of
velvet. These are also made of light
gray or brown tweed or mixtures, full
length or three-quarter*. They fasten
In front with olives of dull silver or
gold, gome have By fronts, so It would
appear that there la. after all, a wIda*'
choice.
IJttle Red Hiding Hood coats and
capes and hoods are among the pretti
est of tbs things for the younger girl*
Nothing ever has been prattler than
these Little Rod Biding hoods With
rapes. They are now made of white
and light shades of chiffon broad
doth aa well as In the enlor mentioned.
Home capes are made of atlk. and In
that case they are lined and made
warm by Interlining. Rlhhed white,
pink or blue relutlna makes very bean
tiful rapes for children, and M la warm
enough for most weather by the addi
tion of a soft silk lining. Thera era
many different ca|ie* for children, all
having a family likeness and all show
ing something new and pleasing In tbs
fastenings Cord* and loops or bows of
ribbon tie them, and a few hare the
hood detached. vv It :.i » <-otlnr :it the
neck OLIVE HARPER
Information Wanted
Will any lady or gentleman who
witnessed the accident to a lady pas
senger on the noon train from Wlili
mantic to Putnam, Conn., on June Ifi,
please communicate with Mr*. L. W ll
kinson, Pleasant street, Worcester,
Maas. 10—41*
Notice
Bank book Xo. 19029 Issued by the
Putnam Savings Bank having
l,„t, the owntrjohn Murdock of Pom
fret, has made application to the said
bank for the amount due on said book.
40—Li
XVVSNVWVW
castoria
The Kind Ton flare Ahntjn Bought, ami which hm been
in use fur over 30 years, haw borne the signature ot
and haw been miulc iimlcr his per
sonal supervision since its iniiutey.
Allow no one U deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations anti “ Jnsr-st-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with ami emlantrer the health of
Infants anti Chiitlren—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute ftir Castor OU, Pare*
guric, Props itr.tl Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It
contains neithei Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age ts It* guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It eures Diarrhoea and W Inti
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Constipatlou
aad Flatulency. It assimilates the Final, regulates the
btouiach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s l*anaoea—The Mother's Frlcud.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
lie Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMI riNTtua M«MNT, TT HVSMf •*•«*?. Nl« C D,
STATIONERY
Our line of stationery contains supplies for the
business man, the professional man, the student,
and the lady. In buying for this department we al
ways have in mind the store, the office, the school,
and the home. We make our specialty of the best
grades and latest designs, but have in stock the
cheaper grades- Blank books, pens, pencils, inks.
School Supplies for a
Song!
V.'.cation time has come to a close, and boys
and girls will again resume theii studies. They
need lots of little utensils and we have nearly every
sort of helps required, and at prices so low as will
certainly astonish all comers.
Edward G. Wright,
Gas Heaters
Gas Heater
Putnam Light S PowerCo.
Central Block, Putnam
Be comfortable this
using a
Ramovad Ovar Pray'* Market.
Cocoa he*ns prow In
pods on the trunk
i and limbs ol a deli
cate tropical tree.
I They contain six
I times more food val
ue than heel. ^
We use the highest
cost l»eans that are
grown and there is
nothing In our cocoa
but cocoa.
0 That Is w hy It Is
the most delicious., ol
cocoas
Attention !
THK MHST
Candi, Ire Cream and Fruits
Wliolf*alf mill Kttall
Confectioner! ami Iff ( roam
'Try Our Horn* Made CbflOoiitWi
tvonn. The bei! md the price lowcM.
Our Ice I'rntu t« gun runt evil under tli«
pure food tnw,
I Price 30c (,\T«n
or Om Hollar par ■•lion,
W< krap in our Block ■ lull llna of fraak
Banana* ol all ala«w. Try ua onca and
, you will Imj aatlaSad.
I __
George Paris,
Tnl. 42 Vi.
Our team* (Ji'llver itoorlx In I*uic
narn or any of xurroumtliiK town*.
I
LOOK WELL TO THE
QUALITY OF YOUR
BUSINESS PAPER
(J Common, i lirap, chaiaitcrle**
stationery u l«!»c economy. Il mis
represents youi integrity, re»(>onsi
bilily and assets in every mail,
forming unlavoralrle imjnession*
anionK your correspondents whom
you never »ee
TUB DB LUXE BUSINESS PAPER
produce* stationery oi character,
dignity, and refinementKation
ery tliat you will be proud of.
PRIDE DEMANDS IT.
RESULTS t'KOVE ITS VALUE.
Il rna» very litlle more than any orfcar
Bond paper. yr* no other Bond payer
pasarraea aui K high quality 4 4 4
Ark for sample* and quotations today
CASTORIA
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(§oking-Ran<
Our New Ran^e a Winner!
The new range that we introduced last year haa won
all hearts. The old End Hearth is gone— there is more
room on top—the ashes fall into a Hod far below the
fire, making their removal easy and the grate to last
longer. The Ash Hod when emptied is returned full of
coal. Three sizes, •‘Palace/’ “Castle,” “Fortress."
AH the famous Crawford features are present: Single
Damper, Patented Grate, Gup-Joint Oven Flue*, Asbestoa
I Backed Oven, Improved Oven Indicator, booklet free.
MmU Uf Walk* a hM MI*. C*.. WM Vminm B».. (MM
L. t,. SMI 1 11, Putnam