Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1910, Page 3

- 4L LATHROP & SONS. - <8 Jani2daw ; Over $200,000 pai@ for fire loss in Norwich during the past year. Are you prepared for fire 2 _If not, turn over a new lea!/ and get a Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO., Thames Loan & Trust Co. building, Norwich, Connecticut.”™ Agency Established May, 1846. dec24éMWF DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Pole is nothing to the pieasure you will experience in having wvour property protected by a policy of insurance when a fire breaks out and destroys it. ‘ "l. 91 Main Street. ISAAC S. Richards Building, jansdaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. &, deciid THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3a ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attomeys-at-Law over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Stairway next .to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS, Blank Books and all kinds of Stationery. Our line of Blank Books, Memoran- fum Books, Time Books, and Pay- rolls, Letter Copying Books, Lett Files, Inks, Pencils. Pens and every- thing used in the office of schools. We have a new supply of Fountain Pens. | would like to show you Ma bie Todd & Co.s New Safety Pen, =bsolutely non-leakable. Made in sev- zral sizes, and guaranteed not to leak. We also have the Waterman Pen. You can get a good pen for $1.00. | can give you a good bargain in Typewriter Paver. A new supply. just in. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway jan22daw -——OPEN—— Del=Hoff Cafe s Men’s Lunch a specialty. Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS., Props. NOTICE DBr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her niew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. augl7a MME. TAFT, Clairveyant and Palmist. has been call- ed out of town. notified upon her return. novl7d Mathewsan Big Six Signs, but Can Play New York, Jan. 27.—Christy Mathew— son signed with the New York Na- tiohals for another season today after first receiving permission from Presi- dent Brush to play indoor baseball and basketball during the off season, if he wished. Those who signed with the New York Americans today were Catcher Criger and Shortstop Roach. President Brush denied the report that he is to retire from the New York National league club, and said that he hoped that Fred M. Knowles, who has been mentioned as his suc- «cessor, will in the near future be phy- sically able to resume his old duties. Knowles is now in the Adirondacks, trying to recover his health. Pending his return, Wildiam M. Gray, who for twenty years has been a theatrical manager, will act as business mana- ger of the Giants. Nevertheless, it is positively asserted here that John T. Brush will resign next month and that Knowles will be- come his successor. A year ago Brush told the late Harry Pulliam that, un- less pressure was brought to bear on him, Knowles would not be retained by the New York club in any capacity. ‘The annual meeting of the New York club will demonstrate who owns the organization and whether Brush or Freedman is the controlling power. FEATHERWEIGHT FIGHT. Coffroth Announces Match Between Abe Attel and Jem Driscoll. San Franegisco, Jan. 27.—A cable des- patch from J. W. Coffroth, fight pro- moter, who is now in England, says that he has perfected arrangements for a match in San Francisco for the in- ternational featherweight champion- ship between Abe Aattel of San Fran- cisco and Jem Driscoll, English cham- pion. Coffroth will start for home at once, and it is presumed that the fight will take place next month, for the club in which he is interested has received a permit. TELLER LEADS MURPHY. Waterbury Bowler Gets Advantage in First of Duckpin Series. Allie Murphy of this city and Fred ‘Teller of Waterbury, two of the duck- pin premiers of. the state, rclled the first leg of a fifteen game series in Waterbury Thursday eveming. Mur- phy was caught off his uUsual winning With’qm Restrictions " ball—San Francisco to have Featherweight Fight. Basketball ;.nd Indoor Bné- captured two and there was one game tied. The second leg of the match, consisting of seven games, is to be rolled here at the Rose alleys next week, and Allie will need to be at top form, as he must win six of the seven games to take down the purse of $50 ‘which is hung up. A good sized crowd was at the Wa- terbury alleys to see the two stars, rooting hard for TeHer, who got off in the lead by taking the first game. Murphy evened it by copping the sec— ond, but Teller took the next two, giv- ing him a lead of three games to one when the match was half over. Murphy made a strong bid for the fifth game by putting down 115, his best string of the evening, but Teller beat it out with 125. On the sixth it was a tie, 91 to 91, but Teller took the next two. For the final to decide the tie Murphy split the wood for 113, beating Teller's 97. On total pinfall, which, however, does not figure in this series, Teller beat Murphy, $21 to 868. The Water- !lyéxsry man also got the high single of The following were the scores: Teller - ..--105 97 106 101 Murphy .. . 94 107 92 85 Teller . eee.125 91 9T 102 Murphy .. 115 91 80 91 CANNONBALLS WIN. Norwich C. A. C. Five Lose Well Play- ed Basketball G New London. form and Teller registered six win- 'nln‘ games over him, while Murphy At the rooms of the Cannonball A. C. in New London on Thursday even- ing the Central Athletic club’s bas- ketball five were defeated 16 to 8 in a well played game which stood a tie— 4 to 4—at the end of the first period. ‘While the Norwich five was not able to annex the victory, their form was thé best they have shown this season, showing that they are developing into a team that will be formidable rivals on_the basketball floor. Houlihan and Foley played a strong game as guards, Laboue’s goal shooting and Falvey's passing were strong points in the Can, nonballs’ game. The lineups and summary: . Cannonball A. C.—Laboue 1f, Phili- pino rf, Rockholz ¢, Falvey lg, Reeves TE. Central A. C.—Riordan If, Sullivan f, Slattery ¢, Houlihan-lg, Foley rg. Score, Cannonball A. C. 16, Central FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. PRINCIPAL LEADING STOCKS ESTABLISH LOW RECORDS. Bears Offered Prices Down With Great Aggressiveness—The Market Closed a Good Deal Unsettled. New York, Jan. 27.—The violent con- tortions in the price movements of stocks which have been the character- istic of the week’s market had another illustration today. Yesterday's sudden recovery was wiped out for the most part and prices of some of the prineci- pal leading stocks were established at lower records than in the demoraliza- tion of Tpesday. Whe only news cited to account for the heavy selling was the French disaster by flood. French bankers’ estimates of the minimum losses, according to cabled reports, were placed at $100,000,000, while the government official estimate was re- ported as high-as $200,000,000. Those figures do not offer adequate explana— tion for any great dislocation of eco- nomic and financial agencies. The rate of international exchange on Paris showed no sign of disturbance, sterling exchange at Paris holding at vester- day’s price. The same was true of the Paris cheque in New York. Some of the day’'s selling of stocks in New York was reported to be for foreign account, but there was nothing to show that these sales were in unusual proportion to the whole. Prices of Americans in London before the New York stock market opened were higher generally than yesterday's last prices in New York and the first dealings here mo- mentarily responded to that example. It became quickly manifest, however, that no demand of any account existed here at the pri levels established by this movement”in Loondon and the vio- lent recovery of yesterday here. In- ternational bankers in New York are not inclined to look for grave inter- national consequences from the French losses, owing to the abundant ability of the French home money markets and government relief measures to meet any emergency. The more gen- eral opinion of the forces at work in the day’'s stock market was of an or- ganized bear party which took advan- tage of the dying down of demand at yesterday’s recovered prices to put out fresh short lines and to offer prices down with great aggressivemess. Not much opposition was apparent to these operations, the market suffering from the entire absence, apparently, of any supporting measures. There was a great congestion of activity in the most highly speculative stocks im the list, all of them, however, of properties of first importance. The Harniman Pa- cifics were the especial target of at- tack and it met with no manifest op— position. Rumors of the hostile in- tentions of the government authorities towards those companies were circu- lated in connection with the weakness, in strong contrast with the reports of a compromise of the government suit which were in circulation a short time ago. Among the industrials, United States Steel maintained its usual em- inence and Colorado Fuel was handled with especial severity. The coppers 8ot no benefit from the steps towards a merger which is expected to result in fmproved control of the output and marketing of that metal. Pennsylvania offered notable resistance to the day’s weakness and was prominent in the recovery. The approach of the divi- dend period had an effect on the stock. The closing tone was a good deal un- settled, notwithstanding the nervous- ness manifested by uncovered shorts. It was their buying to cover which The public will be | made thé occasional rallies in the mar- ket. Bonds irregular. jwere Total Members of the New DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 'BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain ani Cotton ‘e Chapman Building, 67 Broadway Telephone 801 FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager York Stock Exchange sales, par value, $3,684,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. Higl 4T 400 Allis Chalmers pfd 59760 Amal. Copper .. 500 Am. Agricultm h. - 8% ral . Beet Sugar Am. Can pfd . Am. Colorado & Southern. ist pfd . Great Northern pfd Do. Ore ctfs .. Tlinois Central . TInterborough Do. pea Inter Harve Inter Marine pfd . Irternational Paper . International Pump ik 54200 Southern Paciffc 3900 Southern Rallway 000 United States Rubl 317400 United States Steel 1800 Do. Pfd .......... 7500 Utah Copper ... .00 4100 aV.. Carolina Chem 5200 Westinghouse Electric 400 Western Union - 4900 Lacleds Gas _.. Total sales, 1,108,890 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 27.—Cotton futures closed steady. <Closing bids: January 14.50, February 14.47, March 14.47, April 14.47, May 14.57, June 14.50, July 14.49, August 14.11, September 13.10, October 12.68, November 12.45, Decem- ber 12.46. Spot closed quiet, 20 points higher; middling uplands, 14.70; mid- dling gulf, 14.95; sales, 2,700 bales. MONEY. New York, Jan. 27.—Money on call easy at 1 3-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 2; of- fered at 2 1-2. Time loans very soft and dull; sixty days 2 1-2@3 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 3 3-4@4; six months 4@4 1-4. CHICAGD GRATN MARKET. e Open. High. Lew. Close. May ... ....110% 1113 110 5-16 111_5-16 3. ouy L. -101 :m& 100% 101 Sept. ” 6% 6T % 66 9-16 66 15-18 6% 6% 48% 47 1-16 43 8-18 43% a2z s | some interesting dope about the hoo- Vll.;:'[ : i arpe A laga, ry, i, 20-25|Fead Lettuce, Impe Hamb s samyre Peaj - g:ml Celery, ifornia, Carrots, 3’ for 25|Parsnips, > Apples— arsley, P 35-50{Cabbage, on, Baldwins, Sples|Beets, Greenings, Sweef Potatoes, - barrel $3.50|String Beans, = Pineapples, 15-35 2 ats. 25 Grapefruit, 5-15|Potatoes, e New Figs. Squashes, New Dates. 19/Onions— Alligator Pears, 35| -Red, Cauliflower, 25| Yellow, Spinach, 40| White,"” * Hothouse Turnips, 20 Strawberries, 90|Summer Squash, 15 Cucumbers, 15 |Bermuda Onions, ; 0 Egg Plant, 5 g Meats. Connecticut Pork— [Sirloin. Roasts, 20|Tnside Rounds. Chops, 20{Shoulder Steaks. Shoulders, Western Lamb-- Legs, Shoulders, Native Lamb— Legs, Chops, Shoulders, Western Veal— Legs. 8 Chops, Smoked Tongues, Shoulders, short cut, 22| Xative Veal Dried Beef, Corned Beef, Porterhouse Steak,| 28 ms, 17 Western Pork— Spareribs, Chops, Shoulders, Smoked Hams, 25 16 to Smoked Shoulders, 7-16 Sausage, Poultry. Fancy R. I. Ducks|Fowl 30| Phila. Phila. Capons, 40| Nati Phila. Chickens, 30| Vermont or west- Native Chickens, 25| ern, frozen, 27 Broilers, $1.25-$1.50| Squabs, 35 Guinea Chicken $1.75 Grocerijes. Sugar— Granulated. 17 1bs Brown. 18 1b: Cutloaf. 13 Ib. Powdered, 14 Molasses— Porto Rico, gal. N. Orleans, gal. Maple Syrup, bottle, 5 Kerosene oiL13@ Finh. 10(R. Clams. pk. Round Clams, - Cnmcl*nbell't. Eggs, local, Pfi:ilel. gal Honey, comb Vinegar. gal Market Cod, Off S. Haddock, op. -16} at. 40 Steak Pollock. 10/Canned Salmon, 1& Am. Sacdines, 5@15 for 25 Impt. Sariines, 25|Lobsters— Oysters, qt., 40-50] Live, 30 Boneless Cod,10@i3] Boiled, 33 Weakfish, Steak Cod, 13 Blackfish. Flounders, 10-12 Brand, box. Flatfish, 12 Bluefish, Native Smelts, 22 Spanish Macker Smelts, extra, Halibut, 2 Kippered herring. |Stockfish, deoz., 60|King Macker 25! Shad, Red Snapper: Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.20|Cornmeal, Bran. 31 e Middlings, $1750 Hay, baled Straw, cwt., $1.10| Bread Flour, | Provender., $7.25@$7.50/ cwt., $1.65 St. Louis, $6.90| Cottonseed Meal, Rye, 35 $1.90 Corn, bushel, 82%|Lin. Oil Meal, Oats, bush., 58 1-3| cwt., $2.60 A. C. 8; goals from the field, Laboue 4, Philipino 2, Falvey, Riordan 2, Sulli- van, Foley; goals from fouls, Laboue 2. A HOODOO JOB. Playing First Base on Pennant Win- ning Team—Several Cases. Playing first base for a pennant winning team in either big league is a dangerous occupation for an athlete, according to Henry P. Edwards of ths Cleveland Plain Dealer, who furnises doos that have laid low guardians of initial sacks soon after their p:n'tin"l-’ pation in ‘world’s championship ribe| money. “Guarding the initial sack in a world’s series appears to be big league snicide,” writes Edwards. “George-La- chance and Kitty Bransfield were the opposing first basemen when the Bos tons and Pittsburgs engaged in their series for the world’s championship in 1903. Each lasted one season after- ward. Lachance dropped to the minor leagues, while Bransfield has been with a second division team ever since. “In 1904 there was no series for the championship honors, but in 1905 the Athletics and Giants got together. M Gann__held down first for Ne: Davis still holds forth Mack, but Dan McGann was traded to Boston and is now a member of the Milwaukee A. A. team. “The White Sox and Cubs had their famous Chicago battle in 1906. Jiggs' Donohue was one of the White Sox heroes and the work he showed at first | entitled him to a niche in the baseball | hall of fame. Just two years later he | was only a substitute and three years | later was traded to Washington, which | is now ready to send him to the minor | leagues. Frank Chance was the first| base occupant for the Cubs. He is still there. Being manager, he is liable to stick quite a while, if he remains on good terms with Charley Murphy. “Then came the two series with the Cubs and Detroit Tigers with Chance and Claude Rossman as the opposing | first sackers. Chance is still on the job, | but Rosman failed to last through last season and will play with Columbus in the A. A. if he plays at all this year. “This brings the fan up to the series of 1903, when the Pirates engaged the | Tigers. Bill Abstein covered first for Pittsburg and” Tom Jones for the Tig- ers. Abstein ‘Merkled’ himself out of his position and was sold recently for the walver price, $1,500, to the St. Louis Browns. Jones is still a member of the 7ligers, but rumors are rife in Detroit that Pete Lister is slated to get the place. Tom himself is not of the opinion that he will be wanted, for he tried to land a minor league berth as manager last month.” Edgewood’s Big Boxing Card. The Edgewood Athletic club of New Haven has a boxiug programme ar- ranged for February 4 that will bg « drawing card for Connecticut follow- ers of the game. For the main bout there is Bunny Ford, the New Haven favorite, at 130 pounds, in a 12-roun)} go with Jimmie Moran of Brooklyn. N. Y., who has been in 104 battles with- out ever being knocked out. The rest of the card includes: Semi-final, i0 rocnds at 116 pounds. Joe (Kid) Shea of Waterbury vs. Joe Marcks of High- wood; second semi-final, 10 rounds at 150 pounds. Charley (Young) Doherty of New Haven vs. Fonsy Vallone of Waterbury; preliminary, 8 rounds at 120 pounds, Jackie Rollison of Shelton vs. Young Ross of Bridgeport. The following, who are well known in the fleld of sports, will officiata: Dave Fitzgerald, referee; Johnny Ca- hill, timekeeper, with Prof. John Dunn, master of ceremonies. Harvard Strong in Pitchers. With Hicks, McKay and Captain Lanigan, all capable of going into the box, Harvard baseball enthusiasts are already prophesying sure victory this year, although the practice has just commencéd. and who is regarded as perhaps the best collegiate catcher in the coun- try. The Harvard pitchers will work out for two weeks under a professional coach, not yet appointed, commencing Jan. 31. The last two weeks of Feb- C ‘The ’varsity veterans will not be called out March 1, after the newcomers m'ovg carefully and TENNEY THE FIRST FROM RAH RAH RANKS. How the College Boy Called Dad Clarke's Bluff. In the mind of many baseball fans there still lingers a fixed and ineradi- cable belief that the college ball player added to a professional club is an odd- ity ‘and a conspicuous proposition. If they read of a college man’s signing with a big league team they expect to see a wild eyed youth with long, float- ing hair, a little cap set upon the ex- treme back of his dome, and a bunch of educated language bristling with phrases too abstrusely complicated for anyone outside of college to under- stant. This was correct, perhaps—long ago. Not nowadays. ix. Play that one with a copper. The collegian who joins a big league ball club in the present generation isn’t that kind of a darling. It is said that Fred Tanneg' was the first collegian who made both the pro- fessional players and the fans compre- hend what an up to date 'varsity man was really like. He did it with a ven- geance, too, and the inimitable Dad Clarke was the goat. Tenney had just joined the Boston team, and Clarke was about to pitch a game against Selee's performers. Dad had heard of Tenney's signing and de- cided that he would scare the tender mamma’'s boy right off the lot. He hunted for Tenney, approached him during practice, and remarked with a terrible growl and ‘savage glare: “Say, you college lobster, you cheap imita- zion, you four-flushing, rah-rah, ,ou Willie-boy from the ology class, what business have you got around here mixing up with men Tenney turned, a fierce eyed figure, with black straggling hair waving over a pair of viclous eyes. Sizing Clarke up for a minute, he began by squirting a torrent of tobbacco juice all over Dad’s shoes. Then turned loose a flood of explosives that curled Clarke up, leaving him in a dazed and helpless mass. When Dad came to he cried to Fred Knowles: “Say, t guy never went to no college. That tough gazabo never even went to night school The collegian who breaks into the big league is usually from the smaller colleges, the jerkwater places where the students mix manual labor with their trigonometry. * Men who can af- ford the pace of Yale, Princeton or Harvard as a rule are too well off to need a baseball contract, and, on grad- uating, step right into business at their fathers’ offices. There have been some eminent Yale and Harvard muen in the big leagues, but noi many. SIX SENATORS SIGN. Half Dozen of the Rear Guard Affix Their Signatures. _ So far six of the Washington team have signed contracts for the next sea- They include Tom Crooks, Bob Unglaub, Doc Gessler, Herman Schaef- fer, Miller and Yohe. The fact that Miller and Yohe have signed contracts bears out the infor- don that the youngsters will be given a thorough trial by Manager McAleer before being allowed to drift back to the minors if they fall short of major league requirements. Little Miller's nerve carried him through last season, and ex-Manager Cantillon was positive at the end of the season that he would be a valua- ble man for the Nationals this year. Yohe also displayed great confidence in himself and this, too, made a hit with the ex-manager. Just how these two players will size up to McAleer's ideas remains to be seen. Newspaper Teams at Duckpins. The duckpin teams of The Norwich Bulletin and the New London Day have arranged to roil their first match in New London on Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. A, alleys at 4.30 o'clock. The Bulle team will be made up of ‘Whitney, Corning, Curran, Frew and Bjurstrom or Sullivan, while the Day’s lineup is to be Moran, Newman, Jo- seph, Davis and Brabston, both fives being =ubject to such ¢hanges as might be made necessary. On. account of the time required to roll five games at one clash, it has been agreed to roll only three games at each meting. A prize will be hung up for the Bulletin man making high score. BEST PITCHERS DON'T ALWAYS FOOL THE BEST BATTERS. Some Lesser Light Uusually Has It on the Star Batsmen, It Is not the best pitchers who fool md.be.l: r-.lm.?' e the ugE! 1 best days against the kings of the pitching department, while he makes | a holy show of himself when facing some twirler who is in rare luck Jf he finishes a season with half of his games credited to the winning column. For instance, Ed Konetchy, the slug- ging first baseman of the St TLouls Cardnals, regards Mathewson of the Giants as the king of nunchm, yet the Cardinals’ swatter h: little or no trouble in touching up Big Six. But it wasn’'t Mathewson, Brown, Overall, Reulbach, McQuillen or Cam- nitz who got Koney’s goat last season. Not to any appreciable extent, anyhow. Koney nearly broke his back one dny trying to connect with the slants of the Quakers. In fact, Barl fanned Fd three times in one afternoon and made him heaps of trouble verey time he werked against Bresnahan’s outfit, Just as the pitchers have ' stuli:d Koney, the first baseman has studied the pitchers. He says that Mathe'v- son’s fade a way is the most effective ball that was ever pitched. “Corridon has a peach of a curve too,” says Koney. “He uses a wet one and sends it over like lightning. I thing his damp’'twisters are even more effective than Bugs Raymond's Dbest breaks. “Ames of the Giants has the l°s* assortnient of curves ever seen, but | rol is imperfect. Fromme is ciief of all deceivers with a spordv ball thet fools most batters unfil too late to reach it. Nap Rucker of the Svperbas works a fast one in closs that shes batting percentages when it is working right. Last season lie fan- ned *f of ug in one game. Mordccai Brown's control is his greatest asset. He has a peach of a fast breaking curve that bothers the best of 'em, but it is his ability to land it right where the batter doesn’t want it that makes him a leader. He has and enough to floor the ocean and t afraid of the worst slugger that Besides that, he knows the the sa isn’ ever lived. weakness of every batsman In league.” Ninety-nine per cent. of a cup ef tea is water, Norwich, Conn., January 19, 1910. To the Holders of the First Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds of Tire W. H. Davenport Fire Arms Co.: At a meeting of the holders of the above mentioned Bonds, held on the 10th day of January, 1910, the under- signed were appointed a Committee, to act in behalf of and for the protec- tion of the Bondholders under the terms of an agreement on file with the Tham: Loan & Trust Company of Norwich, copy of which will be fur- nished on request. ¥ Bondholders may become part to said agreement by depositing their bonds with all annexed coupons, or, if registered, with a transfer thereof executed to bearer, with The Thames Loan & Trust Company, of Norwich, Conn., on or before February 1, 1910. Thereafter deposits will be received only on such terms as the Committes shall deem just and equitable. Respectfully, | CHARLES W. GALE, | GARDINER HALL, JR, | AMOS A. BROWNING, i Committes. | janzz2a Tucker, Anthony & Co., BANKERS Members New York and Bostom Stock Exchanmges. 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. General Banking and Lucius Briggs, Manager. Commission Business High Grade Inyestment Issues 53 STATE STREET Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. 24 BROAD STREET New York 28 SHETUCKET STREET Norwich, Conn. One Only e, |OPEGIAL SALE SATURDAY, January 22 to 29 inclusive One Week Only Four packages 10c TOILET PAPER, 1000 sheets 25c CLOTHES LINES 25¢ METAL LUNCH BOXES 25c FOLDING LUNCH BOXES..... FOLDING LUNCH BOXES ... $1.25 ALARM CLOCKS |[Ironciad) $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS ............. $1.50 FAMILY SCALES, 1 oz. to 24 A GOOD WASH BOARD 50c LANTERNS $1.256 FOOD CHOPPERS $1.50 FOOD CHOPPERS 3 foot FOLDING RULES, 4 foot FOLDING RULES, 5 foot FOLDING RULES, 6 foot FOLDING RULES, BIT, BRACHES, RATCHET $6.00.sets of BITS .......... 25¢ HITCH ROPES 20c HITCH ROPES BLUE AND WHITE ENAMELWARE, OIL HEATERS AT SPECIAL PRICES THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street