Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1910, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTO eksuuary HURKIE J. L iATHAIP & SONS. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by Investigating our Boat Jnsurance Policy. It protects hem when running and when laid up nd sgainst all marine periis includ- pg fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency 'Established May 1346 apriFMW GET A POLICY AND GET IT NOW. No wise or prudent man lets his house or property run unprotected gainst loss by fire for a single day. This protection ocosts so little, and means so much. Dom't put it off, but do #t now, and coneult us about’it. AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St nevédaw 1NE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, fs jocated in Somery Biock, ever C. M. Wiilams, Room 9, third floor. tev1a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, [timeys-ot-law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entranc Statrway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. #85-3 Open Monday and Sat- arday evemings. oct1sd Tugker, Anthony § Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 905, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exckanges Boaten. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago st. Boston Cincinnat! Louts Telephene 901 suged FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Pittsburg | Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. | Lybszko Thro Feature of Big Wrestling Great Defensive Work, Norwich wrestling' patrons had their first glimpses at a wrestler of top- night in Froehlichkeit hall, which was packed line reputation Saturday to the doors, when Zbyszko, the Po- lish heavyweight, and one of the three or four best men in the world in the | appeared here for a in_~which he agreed to throw two other heavyweights in grappling game, handicap matcl an hour—RButch Miller of the Brook- Iyn A. C., and Jack McGrath, the Irish | Giant, of Worcester, former'y of this city. Zbyszko did the trick with ease on Butch Miller in 3 minutes arid 35 sec- onds, but downed McGrath only up by the Irish Giant, who fell a vic- tim to the Polander's speed and strength in 33 minutes and 15 seconds of spirited milling. When the match was over, Zbyszko's countrymen, who were present in large numbers, crowd- ed upon the raised wrestling platform in the middle of the hall, lifting their champion to their shoulders and shout- ing themselves hoarse., No less en- thuslastic were McGrath's friends, who crowded around to shake his hand and congratulate him on the splencid showing he had made against a_won derful wrestler. The Irish Giant's speed, science and staying powers were a revelation and his showing against his powerful opponent entitles him to consideration among the best in the wrestling game. After his exhiblt on Saturday night, McGrath's followers can justly clalm s chance for their man “agains: the best in the game. Kid Sullivan Won Preliminary. The star bout was preceded by a preliminary, catch as catch can, be- tween two 130-pounders, Young Swift and Kid Sullivan of Norwich. Bill Col%ns, ihie eastern Connecticut middlew sight champion, refereed, and George Madden was timekeeper. ~Sul- Jivan won 2 fall in 36 minutes on a bar hold, having some advantage in weight on his opponent. utch Miller Meets Zbyszko First. Hjalmar Lundin of Hartford, the Swedish heavyweight, was referee for the big battle, announcing that Mc- Grath had won the toss and had chos- en to send in Butch Miller first aganist Zbyszko. The two wrestlers made their appearance amid -cheers, both built broad in the beam along a sim- ilar plan, Miller about 225 pounds and Zbyszko 250, the latter immense in frunk and chest girth, with arms and legs like brake beams. Zbyszko wrestled barefooted and for a starter upset Miller like a sack of Jaeal, jamming him hesdfirst into the canvas. He followed this up to a bar hold, which Miller only partially broke and the Polish marvel worked around to a head scissors and front body hold which brought him the fall in 3 minutes 35 seconds. Miller was in difficulty practically all through the bout. . McGrath Comes On. McGrath made his appearance at once amid a great burst of cheers from the home crowd and after a mo- ment of {nstruction from Lundin the two wrestlers started their gruelling grind. Zbyszko had 56 seconds in which to try to throw ack. The Norwich wrestler showed il hiad his defensive campaign map- ped out, for thefirst ten minutes were almost entirely consumed in footwork and sparring for holds, McGrath block- ing off all the attempts of his big op- ponent, who had about 40 pounds in welght on Jack, but lacked three or four Inches in height. Twice in the first five minutes Zbyszko has McGrath on the mat, but Jack broke away. At the end of ten minutes the Pole had McGrath coming over with a half-nelson and wrist hold, but Jack sent the erowd into howls of delight, executing a head spin which st him free and gave him the top position. The Furopean champion was wiping the sweat out of his eyes by this time and Jack tried for a toe hold but Zbyszko tossed him flying off his back. McGrath showed his great agility with a lightning quick roll in eecap- ing from a barhold, and assumed t aggressive for a few minutes, but made little impression on the big mass muscular flesh underneath him. on Jack on the edgo of the mat. When they resumed in the cen- ws Twe In 36 Minutes after a. magnificent defensive struggle put mirutes and | Match is Jack McGrath’s Butch Miller Goes Down in 3 Minutes, McGrath in 33. ter the hild went for naught. Me- Grath, sparring for time at the end of 25 minutes, had to be separated sev- eral times rom the edge of the stag- ing by the referee. Again McGrath brought out cheers that raised the roof when he broke out of a crotch and haif-nelson which had Jack rolling from shoulder to shoulder and almost gone at the end of 27 minutes. The Irish Giant was s00n in a position to take the aggres- sive and the crowd howled for a fall on the Polander, when they saw Jack get his well-known head scissors and toe hold on the Polish giant. But Zy- byszKo tore them apart and the end came suddenly immediately afterward. Back! up to McGrath, Zbyszko grabbed him by the heagd, hrought him whirling through_the air over his shoulder and flat to the mat on his back, where the Polish grappler drop- ped on Jack for a front body -and arm hold for the winning fall in 33 min- utes and 15 seconds. Zbyszko left on the boat train, cheered off, by a delegation of his countrymen at the station. 'PRIZE WINNERS IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY McClafferty Won High Daily Single on Saturday with String of 135. . second and third prizes the roiloff Jast week in the duc team tourney at the Rose alleys w: taken by the two-man teams of F aund McClafferty, 695, Cole and Hill in 680, Sturtevant and Stone, 673. The [four other _contesting teams were mbles and Sturtevant, who rolled , Hill and Stone 653, Cole and Mc- Clafferty 647, Hill and Sturtevant 633, and Combies and Liggins, who for- feited their chance at the prize money by not rolling off. In the gualifying round last week, the following teams earned places in the rolloff series this week, with rath- er low scores: L. Young-Lucas 84 Young-Hill 641, McClafferty-Stone 63 Hill-Stone 611, Combles-Stone 608. icClafferty’s score of 135 was good for 4he high daily single prize on Sat- urday. MORAN KNOCKS OUT NELSON IN ELEVENTH. Clean Victory Insures His Complete Mastery Over One Time Champion. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 27 Moran knocked Battling Nelson out the eleventh round of a scheduled twenty Tound event Saturday night, his victory being clean and leaving no room for arguments as to complete mastery over the one time champion. But ho was compelled to drop Nelson five times in this_round, for, despite the force of the Briton's right hand punches on_the poiat of the chin, the wonderful fighting spirit of the Dane was ever present. One second after the final count had been tolled off and Referee Benjamin Sellig_above the din shouted iYoure out, Moran wins,” Nelson was on his feet with blood streaming from his mouth and nose, loudly importuning the referee to permit him to continue. Moran from the first tap of the gong proved himself complete raaster of the situation. There was not one round of the eleven fought that could be credited to Nelson. The Dane was always the aggressor, his evident intention being to force Moran to fight at close quar- ters. In this he was accommodated, but the fight was scarcely two rounds old before Moran showed that he, too, could fight In the battlér's fashion. Round after round Moran would step back, side step and dance around the aggressive Nelson, all the while placing straight forceful punches to the jaw and head. He seldom suffered a punch in_return. he eleventh and final round opened th neither fighter perceptibly in dis- tress. Moran, who apparently had been hiding his chanece for a finishing blow, got hls chance when Nelsen, with bow- ed head, rushed at him. Moran sent his right forward, catching Nelson flush on the jaw. Down went the Dane for the count of nine with the same kind {of a blow which several months ago O Zbyszko's favorite hold seemed to |caught Tommy McCarthy off his guard. be an attempt at half-nelson and wrist | He subsequently died result of the hold, but & heave of McGrath's shoul- |fight, and the ousting of the Jeffries- ders and necit would rip thess apart |Johnson bout from California. followed. that the big champion trled a | Nelson tottered to his feet, bleeding otch without effect. Zbyszko was and dazed, and Moran stood back, scre *aen Referes Lundin ‘made him |waiting for him. Again the Briton's break a heautiful double-nelson which | powerful right shot out and Nelson dropped to the mat once more. performance was thrice The repeated, FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. Delivered o Any Part of Norwich she Al that s meknowledged to bs the Bast om the marke: HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil receive promp: attention. . J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St WM. F. BAILEY [Buccessor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone §33. apr2sd WALL PAPERS The lats Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move 1 we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy mow. Also Puints, Muresco, Moldings, and eneral supply of decorative mat Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junia THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers,| Etc, in Town. | SATURDAY MARKETS. Narrow Gains and Losses_Mixed—Sell- ing Wholly Unimportant. New The fiu prices York, Nov. 26—10.10 a tuations shown by opening stocks were 0o feble to indi- lings were on a very small scale. 0w gains and losses were mixed. Pacific Mail advanced 3-4. 11 a. m.—The market drifted along i an aimiess fashlon and was in- clined to droop, although mone of the epresentative stocks varied more than a quarter from the opening. United States Steel, Union Paclfic and Read- ing accounted for more or less of the small business. Allis Chalmers pre- ferred advanced 1 end United States Rubber lost 1 1-4. _ Close.—The market closed steady and lifeless. Prices dropped from inanition but the selling was wholly unimportant and the decline halted. The only sen- timent percoptible was ome of impa- tlence for the close of the session. STOCKS. Saen T 100 Allis Chalmers pfd . 1300 Amal. 4 Liseed OU Locomotive Smelting & . o . "Steel Foundries Sugar Redn 1" & Tel Am. Tubaceo b Am. Wooler Aniaconda Mining €6 Atehieon : Bethieh : Reoocklyn Rapld Trans Canadian Pacific . New Jersey. & Ohio, Coloradn & S Consoidated Gas Corn_ Products Delaware & Hidson Denver & Pio Grande. . JAMES C'CONNELL, Prop. Telephone 307 octza | —_ — — | WHES sou Want to put your busi- bators the public, there is no me- S Betier o throiah e Sdvertl calemas of The Bulletin Do pd 5 Distiilers’ Eeeurtiies ) Erle —— Do. 1t Do, 24 ata 0 General Blectric 500 Great. Northem pfd 200 Do. Ove es. . decided trend in the market. | ols Central rough Met pea ;. Tuter Harvesier 1.0 inter Mariue pfd Tuternational Paper Internationsl Pump Town Central Kansas Ci Do prd Laclede | m 1 b Do, | - Lollsville & Nashrillo Minn. & ¢ Louks M. St P &S 8. M — 3L Kan. & Tex Do. ptd Mimourl Pacic Biscult 100 Natlonal Tead % 100 N'R. Mex. 3 pid k% 58K New York Central . OuL & Weat 1158 e Pennsyivania People’s Gas . Pittaburg, C. C. & Si L Piuabury _Coal Prossed *Steel C: Pillman Paice Car Railway Bieel Spring Reading - Republ Do. ptd ... Rock Tstand Do pra e SU Y. & 8% 34 pid St Louls 8. W. Do. pid . Southern Pacife Southern Rafiway Do. ptd Tenncssee Coppee Texss & Pacifio Steel Toledo, St L. & W...! Do. pd ... > Union Pacific Do pra TUnited States Realiy. 5% United States Do. pfd tab’ Copper Carolina Wabash Do. pta CA Western Maryland Westiughouse Electstc . Weaten Union Ko Wheeling & L. Total sales, 84,600 sharca. MONEY. | New York, Nov. 26.—Prime mercan- tile paper 5 1-2 to 5 3-4 per cent. |ling exchange soft at $4.52.15@3$4. for sixty-day bills and at $4.36.05 for demand; commercial bills $4.51 1-2@ ITés; bar silver 55 1-8; Mexican dollars 46. Chem % % | COTTON. | New York, Nov. 26.—Futures closed |elected football very steady. Closing bids: November | Mills of New Haven associate mana- 14.90, | ger. 14.87, Decerber 14.89, January February 15.01, March 1517, April 15.22, May 15.34, June 15.28, July 15.28, i Au‘guathll.m). points higher; middling uplands, 15.15; middling gulf, 16.40; no saler Spot closed quiet, five | Hotchkiss celebrated not only Thanks Moran each time belc!fl? Nelson's un- rrotec:ed Jaw#vith his it. - With the ast knockdown the referee and the timekeeper counted the fateful ten. ‘When Referee Selig declared Moran the victor Moran turned a handsprins into the arms’of his seconds and dash- ed from thé ring without a mark to indicate that he had been in a fight. REGULAR FOOTBALL LEAGUE . FOR-BIG ELEVENS, Suggestion Which May Solve Present Perplexing Problems. Bdwin T, Lewis, Yale, '99, writing to the Alumni Weekly from Grantwood, N, suggests a regular footpall loague for the larger universities. He The oversubscription of tickets to the Harvard game and the recurring de- mand for a stadium to accommodate the enormous crowds that zttend the bl games, together with the news that Harvard and Princeton are likely to meet in football next vear, suggest a solution which has no doubt been thought of but which has not yet been discussed in vour columns. Some of, the alumni, a considerable number, 1'belleve, favor the league form of schedule in football, or, at least, a more frequent meeting of the major teams. We have that sort of thing in baseball. In the lesser sports, basketball, hockey, etc. the regular league methods are in vogue. The pres- ent system of a series of practice games Jeulminating in two or three great matches seems to lay undue stress on the closing games of the season. This in spite of the fact that many of those practice games dre with teams of con- siderable power and skill, as this sea- son’s experience will prove. The earlier games are still practice games, the last two are the “championship” games— the big games, at least. Every effort is bent toward the winning of them. A three-or four cornered league with two games with each, or a six cornered league with one game: each would seem to have the merits of reducing the great concentration of physical and nervous force now fixed on the last two weeks of the seasori and of increasing the interest: (@ Surely, the strain of mesting the big teams earlier in the season would be little greater than that of meeting such teams as West Point and Vanderbilt and Brown. | And the prospect of a sec- ond meeting would in large measure reduce the need of the supreme effort which now goes into the big contests. Moreover, the difficulty of providing all with seats for the games would be met. For the result would be, either that the crowds~would be sufficiently distributed to make the present accom- modations adequate or in case of con- tinued overcrowding the revenue would be such as to make the financing of a new stadium a comparatively simple matter, NAVY DEFEATS ARMY BY 3 TO 0 SCORE. Goal from Field in Last Period Wins Game for Annapolis. Philadelphia, Nov, 27.—That old rule which teaches that if one cares to suc- ceed he must try, try again, was forci- Hly brought to mind on Franklin fi Saturday afternoon when the navy a hard and clean game of football and Dbefors a large_and enthusiastic crowd defeated their old rivals, the army, by the score of 3 to 0. After six attempts to boot the bail from placement over the West Point goal line, Dalton, the sturdy halfback of the midshipmen team, succeeded on his seventh effort and ‘the three points which he had been striving for looked good to the navy and proved to be sufficient to win the game. It was a pretty kick, squarely_between the goal posts, and was made toward thc end of the last ay. The kick #lmost broke y's heart, but, true to the tra- ditions of the teams that have fought for West Point before them the army stuck to it and did not show the white feather. The navy deserved the vietory, for the midshipmen put up a sterling game and outplaved the cadets from the initial kickoff down to the instant when Field Judge Fultz threw up his hand and declared the contest at an end Of Dalton’s seven atiempts at goals from the field, three were made from the 30 yard line, the last of which suc- ceeded, one from 1% yards, one from 26, another from 30 and one mighty effort 51 yards from. the army goal. The game will go down in the foot- ball annals of West Point and Annapo- lis as one of the cleancst and best ever played between the two institutions, and was fought hefore one of the largest crowds that ever gathered on Franklin field. INDEPENDENTS CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP OF NORWICH et i | Defeated Heavyweights' Eleven Sun- | day Afternoon hy 5 to 2 Score. With a crowd to witness the ¢ test estimated at-about one thomsand people on the Cranberry lot Sunday afternoon. the Nor ependents met the Greenéville Heavyweights in | the final championshin game of the | season and inflicted @ defeat upon | them of 5 -to 2. As a result of this| contest, and the contests previously | waged during the present season, fanager Larkie's men claim to be the foothall champions of Norwich. i The Independents made their five- point score in the latter half of the | | second period when Lawler was pushe | ed ove the line for a touchdown | Rowe failed to kick godl. The Heavy- weights scored two points from a safety, which was made in the third period, In the Heavyweights' lineup were Latterelle, Murphy, Benoit and Alex- | | { | ander from Fort Wright. The linaup’ of the Independents was strengthened | b$ Lawlor of Holy Cross and Phille- | pano and Shea of New London. All of these men did splendid work and | { by them some of the most interest- ing and successful plays were made. | The Independents completel outclassed the Heavyweights, although it was a fine game to watch and was pro- nounced by several to be the best game of the season. | \ | el | NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES. i i 1 ‘ ] | of Philadelphia the Leading Batsman for 1910. New York, Nov. 27.—Sherwood Ma- gee, the Philalelphia outfelder, with an average of .31, stands out as the | best batsman of the National league | during the past searon in the official | batting averages of the league for 1910, made public tonight. Crandall of New York and Goode of Hoston outrank Magee in_acfual averages, but they | took part in fewer than 50 games each, so that the honors by general consent g0 to the Philadelphian, who_ plaved in 154 games, Campbell of Pittsburs follows Magee with an average of and Hofmun of g0 is close behind with .325. Snod- grass of New York with .321 and Wag- ner of Pittsburg, the leader last sea- son. with 320 are others in the com- pany of heavy hitters. Bescher of Cincinnati Jeads the base stealers with 70 stolen bases. Knabe of Philadelphia heads the sacrifice hit- ters with 37 hits of this character. ut's Captain. P. W, Howard of Somervilie has been elected captain of the Conmecticut Ag- ricultural college football team for nex: vear. Howard played a brilllant game | at left halfback the past season. Mi- chael Kaltrau of Somerville has been manager and E. A. Wallingford.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert . giviog but thelr golden wedding anni- versany: 3 | session a piece of . the black walnu wood of which the gallows on whic John Brown was hanged was made. Mr. Brown read a recent article, stat- | electric iights by the middle of the ing that the last person who had any- | Week. thing to do with the hanging—the un- | _Miss Ethel Burdick spent Sunday dertaker—was dead. It recalled. to his | in Webster, mind that he had sent this piec self—to his mother. among old papers and found it in the letter he® wrote at the same time. It was in 1863 that the Eighteonth Con- | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilcox spent necticut regiment, to which Mr. Brown | Saturday in Danielson. belonged, sterted for the front, and | e landed at Harpers Ferry., There they | Manchester.—The contract for the unloaded and started for Winchester, JEWETT CITY Russell- M. Brown, 81, Has Plece of Gallows on Which John Brown Was H Hanged—Birthday Surprise Party. | Russell M. dles, was\one of the features of the evening, | Those present were Clara, Edith and Rath Roode/ Bertha Mc Carthy, Carol Bliss, Grace Smiths sula Pateon, Marian Robirson, Clara Moran, Andrew M Ciaire, W Lemuel Green and ¥ Newsy Notes. expected that there will Brown has in his po It is be Wallace 1, Payne was in charge of a Thanissiving social and dancd held | in_the Bijou Friday night. Mrs. F. G. Parber returned Saturday from a four weeks' stay in Providence. of wood—ct t from the gallows by him- He searched new school to be located at Manchester Center was let vesterday to H. Wales Lines of Meriden. camping the first night on Bolliver Heights. In the morning they saw the gallows and Mr. Brown and Henry Durfee of Norwich went up the hiil John Sena Buys Jorcan Stork—Fcrmer ‘few days in Colehesics. | from a brief vi Lowell. | {a meeting at the libra afternoon. atives in New ¢+ Celebrated 109tk Birthday. recently celebrated at the home of his da Mass. STAFFORD SPRINGS' - Resident Cclebrates One Hundredth Birthday. John Sena has bousht the eodore &, Jo:d N {0GHy (M) vin rocess M. D. O)Connell hos been l visiting relatives In stock of | | | plated ware in b | contain harsh, ‘my' g b scratch the nickel and silver p ; suds of Gold Dust washing powder | water will, however, clean these fixt 3 | thoroughly and safely. When dim, i s, | @ litle of the Gold Dust directly on § ond Phiiadeinhia i e ciae oad 0 ;| washed each week in Gold Du: -water, and wiped with a soft ® ];uvetmdull or n«dhfl& l kas returnc i orother ‘n Miss Florcnce (Mond: Napoleon Pero I de 00th birthday chter in Sales Charles Bolieau, . A. A. Ross and gdughter of and cut off the pieces of wood. Mr. Brown, who was 81 vears old on Fri- day, distinctly recalis the occurrence. Surprised on Fourteenth, Birthday. Some of the young friends of Earl S. Hiscox arranged a birthday surprise party for Friday evening which proved a success. Fifteen boys and girls were present and enjoyed games and music. They gave the host an umbrella and other gifts, and brought their re- freshments, all helping to make a pleasant evening. They each received a roll of fancy wafers as favors, as they took their departure. A birth- day cake, lighted with fourteen can- TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWIGH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- | derful skyilne and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Eest 220 Street 6.45 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and Pler 40, North River, 7a m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. augsd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Lina Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and _passenget servies dircet to and from New York 2s Statersoms. From Morwich Tuesdays, Thursdaya Bundays. at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, oot Street, Mondays, Wednes- at’s p. m. | rite for folder. Frefght recc'ved nnll § p. @ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent 2. P. 8. mayit so for neatly £ y year No other femi more ssen A iF . I~ gowns. able, hygienic. STYLE 450 Price *1 STYLE 526 = Royal Worcester Corset Co. Price *1.50 ‘WORCESTER, MASS. Send for our Corset Catalogue which make them superior to any others 1. The Single fidmper The Oven heated by cup-joint flues 3. The Two Hods in the base For Sale by. M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. : ESTER BSOLUTELY the best medium riced corsets o made are those 'bearing the trade mark L name ROYAI ORCESTER. This has been nine garmen .1 than the correct corset, for the corset is the base—the starting point of all fashionable, perfect fitting L. WORCESTER are correcf from every viewpoint— stylish, comfort- THE models illustrated portray only a few _— of this season’s most popular These and many other handsome mod- els may be seen at your favorite store. ~ g Be sure and ask for ROYAL WORCESTER. For those who seek perfect style, fit and long service at a WORCESTER is the ultimate corset. Either of these features is worth the price of the range. The Single Damper is the greatest help in cooking ever invented. One motion —push the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check”—t/ke range does the vest. The Oven is heated by the cup- joint flues all over alike; no “cold corners,” no “scorching spots”s Quickest and surest baker. The Two Hods in the base (pat- ented) is a wonderful trouble-saving feature. The ashes fall through a chute into a Hod which is easy to empty. The Coal Hod is beside it. Gas Ovens and Broilers for end or above range if desired. Aslk the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston jVozv-ko:sz«téLE CORSERS . t is styles. ) moderate price, the ROYAL Sold by Leading Dealers $] 03 1f you cannot procure the model desired we will direct you.to ‘nearest dealer, or send postpaid on receipt of price