Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1910, Page 3

- J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket ‘jani2daw Street, Norwich, Conn. N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. ‘Fire, Accident, Health, S Liability, M Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 €eb26TuThS and have your property insured at once. You cannot tell what moment fire may destroy your valuable belong- ings. Our list of Companies are the best, and our rates as low as the very lowest. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. feblldaw {HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, fs 1ocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third fioor. teb12a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-iaw, 3 Richards Bid&g. * “"Phone 305 BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-si-Law ever First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance ay next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. $8-3. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Chapman Building Nerwich Branch febdd IN BLACK AND WHITE DYFEING we tell vou of the high-grade work we do in Cleaning and Dyeing of all kinds of garments. We make old clothes look like new, freshening up their colors and putting them in per- fect shape again. Should it be neces- sary io change thelr color we can dye them to your order. We take the zreatest care of all garments intrust- ed to us and charge reasonably. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephe; 157 Frankiin St. febisd TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Turban Pins and Barrettes. Hair Work of all kinds. Chiropody, mpeooing and Scalp Massage, Faci I Treatments, Maniouring. The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Phess 505 Represen tative of the GOOD- WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of fashic/m. Every woman afforded the Opportanity of a test fitting. febi2d The Nerwich Nicke! & Brass (o, and such Refini €0 te §7 Chestnut. Norwicii. Conn 80LD ‘MEDAL TO City Baseball League Of fers The directors of the four teams of ing Monday evening in the rooms of the Central Athletic club, at which fur- ther steps to get things in running or- der for the season were taken. In the absence of the president, Dennie Mc- Intyre, captain of the Greeneviile team, was chairman, and Manager Bert Lar- kie of the West Ends was secretary pro tem. It was decided to have the managers post at least half of their forfeit by March- 18th, and it was also settled that the league should consist of only four eclubs. It was understood that there were others thinking of applying for admission, but because of having oniy two grounds to play on, and be- cause the managers did not wish to split the proceeds between any more than four clubs, they decided that four : about the right number for e. ‘The Goldsmith ball wgs- selected as the official ball, and the hour of 3.15. was selected as the time to begin all games. The umpires were instructed to permit no delays in the games, and were given the power to remove play- ers from the game, while no one has a right to make protests of the umpires’ decisions except the manager and the captain. .. It was decided to present a gold medal, suitably inscribed, to the lead- ing batsman in the highest number of games played. John E. Fitzpatrick, formerly mana- ger of the Open House team, was elect- ed an additional official scorer, the other one previously selected being Henry Congdon. The meeting adjourn— ed for two weeks Speaking of their prospects, Manager Miller said he intended to have Greene- ville represented by the best team that had ever played under that name, and Manager Larkie id that he had most of his players signed, but was ready to hear from any good men that to play on the West E ger Lavarge of the F: recor@ with his All- ars ago, said even that faded this year, while Manager Desmond of the Cen- trals stated that he thought he would teat out the best Lavarge could pro- duce. Allen Answers the Newsboy. In answer to a recent challenge from Abe the Newsboy of New London, Bill Allen, the local 145-pounder, stated to the Suorting Editor of The Bulletin on Monday that he would meet the News boy for any number of rounds, provided the New London boxer would™ make 145 pounds. Allen said@ that he was sick the other night when the two fought in the Pawcatuck armeory, or he would have had ginger enough to follow up the Newaboy harder when he figured that he had the New Lon- don boxer going. Allen is not feeling in good shape vet and will take a lit- tle time to get into condition .before he oes on for any more bouts. One-Hand Pool Expert. Frank MacKervey (Shakespeare), the one-handed pool player, who showed his skill here last August, is dated for a game tonight at Baltic against Arthur Dobbrow, the Baltic Trophy—Will Keep to Four Teams—Norwich Soccci!,to Open Season the Norwich City league held a mcst-l "BEST BATSMAN village u)ut ‘The conditions.are to be the usual ones Shakespeare makes : Dobbrow to make 150 ed. Since he played here last August, he has been been on a tour of Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and has been married in that time. WILKERSON WINS AT LEBANON. Got Twe Out of Three Falls on Put- nam Wrestler. At Lebanon, Saturday night, before a large number of spectators, Kid Wil- kerson of Lowell, Mass., got two falls on Kid Verboneau of Putnam, thus winning the purse. The Putnam boy secured the first fall with an arm scis- sors in twenty minutes and after a few minutes rest there was some lively work by both wrestlers, but Wilker- son showed his cleverness by pin- ning the Putnam wrestler to the mat with a full-nelson in nine minutes, and also got the last fall in 15 min- utes with a double arm lock. Kid Wilbur of Montville refereed and Ned Bergus of Lebanon was time keeper, 45 Gentillelo a Wonder. John Gentillelo of Bank street, who is banking on getting first prize in the Marathon race at the armory this month, ran from his brother Joe’'s store on Bank street, near Pearl, to Ocean Beach and back and then down again and back in 1 hour and 20 min- utes. John and his brother Joe have the distance which John ran firmly established as 15 miles. John of course finished as fresh as a cool cucumber. Monday was a great day for Mara- thoners.—New London Telegraph. John certainly has nerve to claim any such time for 15 miles, for he baets the world if his time and distance are right. The world’s record for 15 miles (professional) is 1 hour 22 minutes, made in England by J. Howitt in 1852, and the amateur record is 1 hour 20 minutes 4 3-5 seconds, by F. Appleby, in England, in 1902, and by Sid Thom- as in 1892, according to the record Iho.kfl and the best 15 miles made in America last year was in 1 hour 26 nrinutes 57 seconds, according to Pres- ident Sullivan of the A. A. U. Association Football to Start. The Norwich association footbail club is to hold a meeting this week to consider plans for opening the spring season. They will get together Thursday evening in Taftville, and are looking to have out much the same players who captured the cham- pionship cup in the fall. AMERICANS TO CHALLENGE FOR TENNIS CUP AGAIN. Seventh Time After the International Trophy—Going to Austral New York, March 7—For the seventh time the United States National Lawn FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. STOCK MARKET ANIMATED. Rapidiy Rising Prices in United States Steel and Union Pacific. New York, March 7.—Concerted op- erations for an advancs on a large scale were clearly=perceptible in the stock market today. The result was to disprove the faverite prognostica- tion of the market based on the ap- pearance of several factors that arous- ed some apprehension. Unfavorable influences were entirely ignored in New York although the market for Americans in London was slightly af- fected before trading began here. The walkout of wage earners in Philadel- phia, the recurrence of decision day in the supreme court at Washington and the unfavorable character of the weekly bank statement published after the market closed on Saturday caused not a ripple of anxiety apparently. Large and aggressive accumulation and rapidly rising prices in United States Steel and Union Pacific had a sentimental effect on the whole list that overrode all other considerations. Definite news was lacking to explain either movement. The movement of Steel suggested the resumption of mar- ket operations by the same organiza- tion which conducted the brilliant campaign in that stock last year. Re- ports of revived demand for finished products of steel, especially structural Taterial used in improvements of manufacturing plants, and the pros- pective demand from railroads sug- gested by the supply of resources se- cured by bond issues underlay the strength of steel. Union Pacific was favorably affected by the character of the day's testimony in the hearing of the government’s suit against the merger. The recital of Union Pacific history by one of its bankers was read with profound interest in Wall street, the more so as it touched on current affairs in the questions bearing on re- cent additions to holdings of Southern Pacific. No question was raised of a probable decision in the American To- | & bacco case at Washington, in contrast with the rule on preceding Mondays when the probability of a decision was as remote. Although the stock market paid no attention to the bank statement, that exhibit was the subject of interested comment in other quarters. No very clear light was thrown on the unex- plaineq decrease of upwards of $10,- 000,000 in cash held by the clearin house banks, where an increase esti- mated up to $3,000,000 was looked for. The suggestion was heard that the great sum of cash had gone into some one of the great private international banking houses. The purpose of such withdrawel remained a mystery. An arbitrary withdrawal of cash from the money market might be expected to raise the interest rate. The time loan market today, in fact, became notably strong, and the supplies offered sensi- bly diminished. The call loan market was not affected. The advance in for- eign exchange halted, notwithstanding continued ‘hardening of London dis- counts, and large sales here of stocks for London account. The day closed in the midst of great animation and all-embracing strength in the market. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $3,856,000. United States twos declined 1-4 per cent. on.call. STOCKS. @» 2 H High. Low. 8% T S i RRRRSERRERRRESIEL $usanshes tral 18200 Chesapeake & 800 Chi 3 3 ‘ 6300 Chi 2420 Colorado Fuel & iron Do. st a 6 Products 300 Delawars & Hudson 1700 Denver & pra 3800 200 Ooneral “Electric 8300 nterborough & oty Rio Grande.. 200 De. Reading Republic 0. pfd ofd . & S. St Louis S, Do. ¥. 24 pta. . W. Southern Southern Do. pfd Tenmessee Texas & 120 102% New York, March 7.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: March 14.51, April 1443 May 14.46, June 14.22, July 14.24, August 13.68, Septem- ber 12.89, October 12.48, November 12.30, December 12.31. Cotton spot closed quiet, ten points lower; middling uplands 14.65, mid- dling gulf 14.90; sales, 4,200 bales. New York, March 7.—Money on call easy, 27-8@3 per “cent., ruling rate 27-8, last loan 2 3-4, closing bid 217-8, offered at 3. Time loans strong; sixty days 31-2 per cent., ninety days 3 3-4, six months 4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAI WHEAT: Open. Low. Close : 113 110% 111 3-16 103 102% 103% 9915-18 99% 99 11-16 62 18-16 61 6 1-18 613 63 8 118 63% 64 1-16 68% “x% 45 44 43 1138 41% 0m ek L 7 line annual meeting h Australian w"fierxfi: the trophy were . m:mve year team would strive to wrest the biuc! ribm of the tennis courts from their cus makin win. It is planned to have the team L. the_ chal t F. Davis with the decision ‘here recently the ! by cable today that for the' an American y. The international challenge of this ear, the eleventh of the famous cup’s story, promises to find the Americans a more determined effort to selected as early as possible so that the four players may benefit from long |’ practice. So far as is known England is the only other nation that will challenge., Releases and Contracts. New York, March 7.—President Lynch of the National league an- nounced the following contracts and releases tonight: CONTRACTS. With Boston—Fred Lake. With Brooklyn—Willlam Bergen. William A. Burch, Jr.. Jage Daubert A. C. Downey, S. 8. Fietcher, John I. Hummel, T. J. Jordan, Elmer E. Knet- zer, H. C. Lumley, Thomas McMillan, Otto Miller, G. N. Rucker, W. D. Scan- | lan, George W. Schirm and Fred W.! Ulrich. | With Chicago—James P. Archer, Mordecai Brown (1910-1911), <Clyde Geist, Floyd Kroh, Fred Luderus, R. C. Schwenck, Tony Smouth, C. F. Weaver and C. F.' Willis, ‘With Cincinnati—Fred L. Beebe, Roy Castleton, Arthur Fromme, Frank Roth and S. F. Pauzti: i With New York—W. S. Collins, J. Murray, A. L. Raymond, J. B. S8eymo W. T. Temple, Jake Weimer, Ed Wil liams. ‘With Philadelphia—L. H. Heren, Louis Schaub, Jr., T. Frank Sparks. With Pittsburg—E. J. Abbaticchio, ‘Charles B, Adams, Chester M. Brandon, Edward Bridges, Robert Byrne, Harry B. Camnitz, A. Vincent Campbell, Ralph Cuttings, John A. Flynn, Michael Simon, H. J. Hyatt, Willls Humph- ries, Thomas W. Leach, Nicholas Mad- dox, John B. Miller, Eugene Moore, William B, McKechnfe, Pat F. O'Con nor, Charles Phillippe,William D. Pow ell, Bayard H. Sharpe, George Gibson (1910-1911), C. L. Webb, J. O. Wilson. RELEASES. By Boston—Unconditionall Quigley; to St. Paul (A. A.), A. Autrey. By Brooklyn—To Syracuse (N. Y. State), Lee Meyer; to Lawrence (N. E. L.), P. Finlayson and T. H. Catterson; to Hannibal, Mo., J. A. Tonjes; to Rochester (E. L.), George Starnagle. John B. William Detroiter is Checker Champion. Toledo, O., March 7.—Newell Bank of Detroit defeated Hugh Hend of Pittsburg here today for the chec er championship of America. Banks won four, Henderson three, with 43 games drawn. ‘The match was for the championship of America and a side bet of $1,000. The contest was played at the rooms of the Toledo Checker club and has been on since Feb. 21. HARVARD EIGHT SHiFTS, Stroke Newton on Probation and Goes to Second Crew. An important change has been mad In the order of the Harv: varsit v, Cutler replacing Newton at Strong takes .Cutler's place at 6, while Newton goes in at 6 in the second crew, where Strong has been rowing. Newton on probation. Owing to the warm weather of last week which broke up the ice in the river the crews were able to get out last Monday, and sinee then the work has consisted of short paddles up- stream every day, Coach Wray fol- lowing the boats in a single. For the first two days the order of the varsity eight remained unchanged and the work appeared fairly smooth. The stern five worked fairiy well together but the three bow men were noticea- bly more ragged and not in swing with the rest of the crew. On Wed- nesday Bacon was forced to stop row- ing on account of a sprained ankle, Metcalf replacing him at 5 G. H. Balch, 1912, who has recovered from his illness, returned to college Wed- nesday and took Metcalf's place at 7 in the second crew. The progress of the varsity crew has been retarded during the week by the changes. The work of the second and third crews has steadily improved since the first day out. In the latter part of the week, a four-oar has replaced the fourth erew. as many of the men are ill. The orders: University crew—=Stroke, Cutler Metcalf; 4, W Leslie; bow, Stroke, Forster; 7, B Newton; 5, L. Smith; 4, Waite; 3, Loring; 2, Maxwell; bow, ‘Whitney; coxswain, Fales. Third crew—Stroke, Trumbull; 7, Holt; 6, M. Peabody; 5. 4, Cudahy; 3, Anderson: bow, Wiggins: coxswain, ¥Four-oar—Stroke, ett; 2, Fowler; pow, Shillito; coxswaln Strauss. NO KNOCKOUTS NEEDED. Corbett Says Stop All This Rough Fighting. Jim Corbett says if Wolgdst and Nelson are matched to fight again he hopes the seconds of the one who is being battered down, if such a thing should happen, will not stand idly by and see their man slaughtered, such as was the case when the two boys fought a short time ago. “Any man,” says Corbett, “who wants two fighters to keep at it until one or the other is beaten into a pulp is not a sport, but a brute. It is ab- solutely unnecessary for such things to oeccur in the ring. All the public cares for is for the better boxer or fighter to win, and it does not require a knockout or even one drop of blood to be spilled these days to win a bat- tle. We all know that the boxing game gets many a hard knock. Some of the criticism is fair and honest. Other is from prejudiced people. “It should be the aim of level head- ed promoters and fighters to elevate the game, not drag it down. The ref- eree has a right to stop any contest when it bécomes one-:#led. He should not wait for the seconds to throw up the sponge, A fighter like Battling Nelson will stand up until his head is knocked off. It is wrong to permit him to be killed because he is game. Everybody loves a winner. but a man does not have to punish his opponent into a bloody mass to win a boxineg match, Boxing is the fairest of all sports in proper hands.” T UMPIRING FREAKS. Honest John Kelly Put One Over in the Old Days. Speaking of the doings of the vet- eran umpires, an oldtimer claims that Honest John Kelly is entitled to the record for freak doings among the indicator handlers. Back in ‘the American association days, in a game played on the old Union grounds in Allegheny, Galvin was pitching for Pittsburg against Casey of the Ath- letics, Kelly was the umpire. In the ninth inning, with the score 5-0 favor of theAthletics, the first man up for Pittsburg made a home run hit to center, and the visiting team at once set up a claim that it was too dark to play, The center fielder came all the way in and pretended that he could mnot see the ball in the gathering darkness. “Here,” said Kelly, “give me a glove,” and with that he started for ocemter field. “I'll - see how dark it is out there” he said. “You, Casey and Gal- vin hat ma et s fem.” Elavees sud m | L7 ! THOLSAAOS RAVE ONEY TROURLE AKD DOV i Weak and unheahthy kidneys are probably responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disea: there- fore, when or other o ses, kidney trouble lis permiited to continue, serious results are surs to follow. . Your other organs may need attention — but your kidneys most, because they do most and should have attention first. if you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sick- ness or run down condition, begin taking Dr. ||Swamp-Roo ', the great kidney, liver and bladder remed Kilmer’'s because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will | |help all the other organs to health. : Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm- "lng increase and remarkable preval- | jency of kidney disease. While kidney | jdisorders are the most common dis- ! leuee that prevail, they are almost the jast recognized by patient or physic- ians, who usually content themselves with | |doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the sys- tem, I The mild and immediate effect of !Swamp-Root, the great kidney, Hver :lnd bladder remedy, is soon realized. {1t stands the highest for its remark- able results in the most distressing !cases. i Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. ! Swamp-Root is not recommended !{for everything, but if you are obliged to pass your water frequently night |'and day, smarting or frritation in pass- mer & Co. Binghamton, i ! | absolutely free by mail. | ! in the Norwich Bulletin. | offer i teed, that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle, N. Y. Be sure to say you The genuineness of this offer is guaran- ing, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, bloating, irritabllity, worn- out feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexiion, or Bright's disease may be stealing upon you, which is the worst form of kid~ ney trouble. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root s what you need, you can purchase the regular. fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- hampton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. If You Need a Medicine You should Have the Best. Swamp-Root is always kept up to ite high standard of purity and excellence. A sworn certificate of purity with everv bottle. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the ren edy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root Is s0 well kno: Address Dr, K read this genero made good his bluff . He went out to leep ter and—with the smoke of the mills lying deep about him—actu- ally caught ten or fifteen long line drives and high flies from the bats of the two pitchers, without missing one. Then tne umpire came in, and, tak- ing off his glove. said: “Play ball: if T can see 'em out there, you fellows can” The game was resumed, and the Pittsburgs won in a great batting rally oy 6-5. DEPALMA VS. ROBERTSON. t for Track Rival Auto Driver Champgionship. Of the automobile races scheduled for the early spring ,one which is at- tracting attention is the $5,000 track championship match between Ralph De Pailma and George Robertson, This race is to take place the latter part of April or the second week in May. In the recent Mardi Gras meet at New Orleans Robertson had to forego. a meeting with De Palma through breaking a crankshaft. He was de- spondent ever this mishap, and offered all kinds of wagers that he could beat the Itallan star. After much heated argument, Homer C. George, manager of the Mardi Gras meet, offered to ar- range a match between the two, with their crack cars. The question of terms was diffieult to decide until Mr. George offered a $5,000 purse for three five- mile heats, which is to be divided $1,000 each for appearance, with $3,000 additional to the winner. Both signed articles of agreement upon this basis, and Fred J. Wagner was obtained to start the match. The match will be in connection with a two-day meet, and will be the star event of the first day, the three heats being decided in one afternoon. Boxing Bouts This Week. Tuesday—Porky Flvnin vs. Morris Harris, Montana Jack Sullivan vs. Andrew Morris, Billy Nixon vs. Biz Mackay, and Honey Mellody vs. Unk Russell, Boston. Boyo Driscoll vs. K. O, Brown, New York. Eddie Mur- phy vs. Johnny Dohan, New York. Packy McFarland vs. Joe Fletcher, Dublin. Wednesday—Johnny Marto vs. Abe Attell, New York. Thursday—Mike Glover vs. Jeff Do- herty, New Haven; Willie Beecher vs. Tommy Maloney, New York; Eddie Shevlin vs. Oscar Martin, New York; Young Otto vs, Arthur Cote, Thoy, Ny Friday—Stanley Ketchel vs. Frank Klaus, Pittsburg. Saturday—Ray Bronson vs. Frank Picato, New Orleans; bouts at Na- tional A. C., Philadelphia. To Let Taft See Brother's Team. Pittsburg, Pa., March 7.—The game between Pittsburg and Chicago base- ball teams soheduled for May 5 has been moved forward to May 2 so that President Taft may see his brother's | spectators gasped in wonder, but Kelly lteam play on Forbes field. Last May the president attended a game here be- tween these two teams at the old ball grounds, Exposition park. President Dreyfuss received the Chicago man= agement’s assent to the change today. DIAMOND JOTTINGS. Parry Thackara, a former Meriden, Waterbury and Holyoke backstop, has come to terms with the Savannah club of the South Atlantic league, Hartford has 11 dates filled for the preliminary work of its Nutmeg league aspirants. The members of the team have been ordered to report on Aprél 10, Owner McCann of Bridgeport has enlisted the services of Shortstop Beaumiller, one of the 60 recruit picked up by the Superbas at the clo of the 1909 season. Tacks Delave, the former North- ampton pitcher, has signed up with the Davenport club of the Three I league, to which club he was traded for Pitcher Bill Fleet. Shamokin Kelly of pleasant memory has been reappointed a member of the New York State league’s umpiring corps. McLeod, another former Nute meg arbitrator, will work In the same circuit this vear, Johnny Wanner, second bascman for the Hartford club last season and farmed out to Memphis in the South~ ern league by the New York Ameri- cans, has come across with his signed contraet to the Memphis management. Miss Myrle Rowe, a comely miss of 18, has signed to cover first base for the Antler Athletic club of New Ken= sington, a semi-professiopal team. This is Miss Rowe's third year with the Antlers, and both her ficlding and batting average are said to rank high. The National Baseball commission has dismissed the claim of the Call~ fornia baseball league to Player Charles Friend of the Philadelphia American league club, because the player was signed before the Califor- nia league was admitted to organized baseball. Billy Hamilton, thesLynn helmsman, says he does not know what he will do with Tom Tuckey, the former Mer= iden southpaw, who went to the Bos~ ton Nationals two seasons ago, if the report is true that Tuckey is to re- turn to his team this coming season, He says the story was evidently in- spired by Tuckey himself, as he has heard nothing from the Boston mag- nates regarding the twirler. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, James (Steamer) Flanagan, the former Connecticut leaguer, now the property of the Buffalo Eastern league club, will manage the Kimira team in the New York State league the coming season. It is understood that Buffalo will give Flanagan his release and farm out surplus talent to Elmira, if given first choice to the Elmira players at the close of the sca- son. The salary offered Flanagan is satisfactory to the player, Bright and Steady 4 Tee RAYO Lamp ‘A bright and steady light depends upon the construction of the lamp. . The best skill has put forth its best effort in perfecting the Rayo Lamp. As the air is fed to the flame—so does the light burn. The easy-flowing current of air through the air-tube of the Rayo Lamp secures a uniform light, with never a flicker or flare. The ideal family lamp. Made of brass through- _out and beautifully nickeled. The Rayo is a2 low-priced lamp, but you get & better lamp at any price. ~ j Once a Rayo user, always one | e B Al S R STANDARD OIL COMPANTY