Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1911, Page 3

AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE- DON,T THROW AWAY your chdnce to get inbured because SO vou have escaped a firg. Your turn may he coming tonight as far as Come in today and iet far you can tell. us write vou A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY .ISAAC §. JONES, Insurages and Real Richards Building, 91 M 1NE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s Jocnted In Eomsry’ Block, over G M. Wiliams. Room §, third Soor. “Telepho: St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attameys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone T00. BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys and Coumsel at Vaw. 286 Broadway, New York Cit.. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwlek, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870, 90 Shetucket St., Shannon Bidg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bond: Stocks sent on apxlication. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- and Preferred sitive teeth removed by our method. S Wa fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold or solid gold crowns Dr. H. D. Sydleman s a mem. ber of this Association and su perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry, By ordering of us you receive the benefit of his vears of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we iease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of ' in- digputable value, will bo plcased any time to exzinine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King Dén?ll’arlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles n Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket ‘Street. Trunks @nd attractive. Prlces are lowest, all kinds of nov- Bities in leather goods. The Shetucket Harm:ss Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN 'DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 Fidelio Beer On Draft or 1n Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & Co. cor. Market and Water Sts. Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. ‘Room A. Telephors 52 - oct10a is no advertising medium in onnecticut cqual to The Bul- business results 13 Estate Agent, |Mm Wells Outfought Knockout Brown English Lightweight Champion Was a Puzzle &H? Op- poment — 14,000 People Saw the Fight — Marty O’Toole, Though Wild, Wins First Game : Dbefore the police could check the rush a stream of spectators spiiled through the window like beans from a bag. It was onz of the largest crowds that ever jammed the garden. Wells was the first to climb through the ropes and was given a_cordial welcome. He was escorted by nine seconds, including his manager, George McDonald. Thz Englishman was trained fine and looked to be in tip- top shape. The little Teuton Brown soon followed Wells into the ring. He went at once towards Wells' corner, where he shook bands with his oppo- nent. Brown was smiling and confident and looked as right as a trivet. It was announced that both men had weighed in under 133 pounds. " There was some betting at 100 to 75 on Wells. : Botn_mep came into the ring with hands bandaged. Referece Whit2 strip- ped some of the bandages from Welis' hands. Brown was forced to remove some of the bandages from his hands also. The men boxed si sberry ruics. - = Aug. 30—datt Wells, lightweight champlon, added to his fistic laurels by outboxing ,and out- fighting Knockout Brown, the New York lightweight, in a 10-round bout before the largest crowd that probably ever witnessed a pusilistic contest in New York city tonight. The bout, the second to be held under the new box- ing law, brought out a crowd of prob- ably 14,000 persons to Madison Square Garden. ‘The British champlion was naver in aanger at any period during the mill- ing and leftethe ring unmarked, while Kpockout Brown was bleeding about the mouth and from a cut under his right eve. Wells' cool and calculating defense had the American soraly -puzzled and he repelled Brown's attack from eve: angle. Brown could mot solve the: Englishman’s left _‘+a which played about the American's face with llght- ning rapidity and kept the American from doing any damage at infighting. Seven of the rounds clearly belonged to Wels. though no official decision was given. Referee Charley White had to caution both men frequently in the clinches: The battle save Knockout.Brown's championship aspiratigns a severe sat- back. 5 It was stated that the gate receipts totalled $30,000. Brown receiver 32 1-2 per cent. and Wells 27 1-2 per cent. of the gross receipts. Madison_Square Garden, New York, Aug. 36—The fistic followers of New York came into their own tonight when after many vears Madison Square Gar- den was thrown open for th2 Knockout Brown-Matt Wells 10-round fight, the second, but in ‘fact the first big con- test under the mew bowing law which permits public attendance for paid ad- missions. The big amphitheater was choked by a crowd estimated at 10,000 persons, whila hundreds of others fought vainly to gain admission, but were turned away by the police. Spec- ulators reapen an August harvest. The old ring ~ and platform upon ich Corbett and McCoy. Ruhlin and Fitzsimmons and other lesser lights had swapped punches in other years was erscted in the center of the gar- den. Brown and Wells weighed in at 4 o'clock. The New gol’k \);»1 lip])‘ed _ the beam slightly under 133 pound Again Pastponied. but the British lightweight champion | R"‘:‘f "l' lages e before he stepped on the scaies had | Readville Alass, August S0 =TRQ found hims:lf overweight, piled on aiOficials found the A et couple of sweaters and took a long run, e hen ety S an s iamentor R Evel | pone the opening of the Grand Circuit overweight when he weighed in Brown, [ meeting for another day. The races however, did not claim®the forteit of | originally scheduled for the first da $500 for overweight. the principal ones being the three di Harlem Tommy Hopkins had a shade | VIsions of tae American Horse Breed- over Joe Ball in a four-round prelim- [ &S’ Futurity, will be run Off tomorrow fnary. This curtain raiser was fol. | If the weatiir is sufficiently improved. lowed by a four-round draw between e A two 122-pounders, Mike Grady and|E. C. League Directors’ Last Meeting. Lou Fisher. At Jewett City_this evening the di- Young Joe Gans stopped Johnny | rectors of the Eastern Connecticut Harvey in the fourth round with a left | baseball league are to hold their final hook, meeting of the season, and the vari In the final Jim Coffey shaded Har- | ous business matters of the league will vey Kelley in- six rounds. be settled up. By the time Brown and Wells left | their dressing rooms every inch of the garden was taken and hundreds stood | en masse behind the box seats. Some. the door.l1 TENNIS FINALS POSTPONED. Wright and McLoughlin Meet Today at Newport, Weather Permitting. Jewport R. L, August 30.—The con- tinuance of intermittent rains last night and this morning necessitated a postponement of the final match in the all-comers’ lawn tennis tourna- ment, set for today. Tomorrow, is the weather clears, als €. Wright of Boston wili play Maurice McLough- lin of San Francisco for the right to challenge the holder of the national chamipionship, William A. Larned of Summit, N. J. McLoughiin reached the finals two years ago, but was put out by W. Clothier. Wright won his national itle in 1905 and won the all comers 1908, whije last vear he was de- feated in the finals by T. C. Bundy. For the first time in the history of the tournament, there will be a full day’s rest between the finals and the challenge match, when William A. Larned will defend his title for the fifth cons: tive time and the eighth time in his tennis careery Monte Takes Up Kid Carter. Homer Monte accepts the challenge of Kid Carter and will meet him at any time and at any place. Homer also bars no boxer at 142. ~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NEW LOW MARKS. | Bear Raids Drove Prices Down—Buy- | ina Orders Checked the Declin of those turned back at |climbed a fire pe to the fourth | fioor. There was crash of glass and ag0 hicago. Mo& SUUP & 5 Touis New York, Aug. 30.—A sharp driv at stocks at the opening of the day's trading carried prices of a number of issues to the low prices of the yea 09 Com Troducts .. | The movement, which was regardsd as | —— Delaware & Hudson {a bear raid rather than a remewal uf [ 100 Derer & Rio G liquidation, was checked by buying, | which quickly forced back prices to | yesterday's closing level, and durin | the remainder of the day fluctuation {wore of small consequence. Anothe - |attempt to weaken the market L: | means of an attack on Lehigh Valley |caused that stock to decline nearl | three points late in the day, but ha only slight effect elsewhere, and th session ended with only small ne changes among the active issue: Among the railroad stocks Tnior fic, Southern Pacific, Lehigh Val- ley, Missouri Pacific and Chesapeakc and Ohio fell b2low the previous bot | tom figures of the present depression as did International Harvester ean: several other less prominent industr Do pot als. The opinion was held in some Mo Kan. & Tex. 11l quartera that the drives at the marked Do. ptd - were chiefly intended to facilitate | 2/0 Miswurl Pacitc short covering. The short interest a generally believed to have reached 2 | tensive proportions and an incentive 0 cover contracts at the present lev lh.’u! been offered by the fact that th operations of the bears have availed little for the past two weeks. Some irfluence was exerted upon sentiment by bettar crop news and by the July railroad returns, which as a whole have been unpxpectedly favor- able. Ths reports of the Hafriman lines, however, revzaled declines in net earnings of $362,000 for Union Pacific and $443.000 for Southern Pacific. The effect of these returns and of further uncertainty ds to the outcome of labor djfficulties was seen in the continuad weakness of the Harriman stocks. Re- ports of a threatened strike upon a larze eastern railroad increased us easiness as to the gzneral lab situa- tion. \ Bankers stated today that the banks were sustaining steady losses on ac- count of the drawing down of interior {balances. A considerable amount of these calls upon New York a in con- nection with_tha cotton crop movement. Money is in good supply throughout the country. Interest and dividend disbursements by railroad, industrial and traction corporations next month are placed at $94,090.000. as compared with $94,0 000 in September of 1910. Payments t stockholders of industrial corporations ill decrease, while there will be a slight inerease in the dividends paid out by railroad and traction companies. On tha “curb” Standard Oil lost two-thirds of yesterday's Jjump of nearly 50 points. The bond market was irregular. To- Nortehrn ptd Ore Cita. : 00 Inter Har s 100 Tter Marine prd onab. Paper 1. Kan. R Mex. Palacs Car. Steel Spring. 00 Reading ... ... 16W Republic Steel 100 Do. pid ... 1500 Rock Tetand o 500 United S 108800 United States Steel. 1100 Do. ptd ... 200 Western Tmlon 100 Wheeling & L. 3 Total sales, 427,100 shares. CHICAGO GRAIN -MARKET. Opem. High Low Closm I 2% 5 381118 6% 9 518 9% sk @HEAT: 316 it fails. tee. / St Louih at AMERICA! Cleveland Washingt Clereland, Aug. Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With the New Drug Anemimnttkil_l/lpedalin{mfl‘ydimvuedam 5&-:;, othine—double strength, which is so uniformly suc- cessful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion, that it is sold by The Lee & Osgood Com- pany under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first night’s use will show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter -freckles vanishing entirely. and cannot injure the most tender skin, Be sure- to ask your druggist for the double-strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guaran- —— WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. American zeague. Philadelphla at = Boston. Naiional Leagwe. Chicago st Piladelphla. Cincinnatl at Brookisn. ew York. Cleveland 4, Washington 3. . —Cleseland defeated Washing- tn & io 3 in ten innings. Blanding aliowed but one hit for seven innings and cnly three for the first elght In the ninth, however, Olson’s error followed B three- hits allowed Washington to e the score, Cashion’s hit driving in two runs. In the fenth Blauding siugled and scored on Bulchers sacrifice “ngle. The score: and Olson's Turner.sb Score t3 tnaun: Clevelana Washington Two base hit. Olsca. National League. NATIONAL LeAw: Totals, ted for Cunningham in 9eh. an for Cashion in Sth. e out when winning run sared. F] £ ormman vuanul eevscefocsossy At Philadelphia—Philadelphia-Chicago double head- grounds. er postponed: wet At Brooklyn—Clncinnati-Breokivn both games post- poned; rain. At O'Toole Vistorious 13 First Game. Boston, Aug. 30.—Marty O'Tools._ for whose re-|cal. Bat nailed it firmly when he said lease from St. Paul Pittsbars pa $22.500.the Mgh- et price In baschall history. made his tebut to- day. for the locals in the second g Dennant asirants. § to 0. al lesgus fans was madé in the caicher for whom nis and the Pirates wou the game, the frst of 3 double header. 6 to 4. Cy Young was in the box ‘and shut out_the ©"Toole's bow to Nation- with Kelley, company itisvury paid St. Paul $5,000. The eune plichers showine was marred by hev. ousness an aness pleed him in & num! Sig Holes. But he was strong in the pinches and nine strikeouts offset ten Bases on bals. He Bt safely twice out f four times st bat. Kelley weak with the stidk and gave Way to Gibeon. I the second game Young pitched in his old-time form and was well supported. The scores: “Batted for Wagmer in Score by inmings: Rechester Toronts Baltimere Buftalo - Montreal . Jerses “city Newark . agreement. Bridgeport - Sprinaield .. Hartford New Haven New Britain Waterbury . rain. poned: rain. tal sales. par value, $1,350,000. United ot S - States bonds were unchanged on call. LA STOCKS. 423% 2% Sates High. 6% 4% 100 Allis Chalmers. pf 8% 4k . COTTON. New York, Aug. 30.—Cotton _spot closed quiet, 40 points lower; middling uplands, 1200; middling gulf, 12.2 sales, 100 bales. Futures closzd stead,. Closing bids: August 1175, September 11.26, October 11.29, November 11.27, December 11.35, January 11.30, Febru. St ¥ ary —, March 1111 April —, May 12.53, J Am e 5 Sine 22 Toiy Si55. > MONEY, New York, Aug. 30.—Money on call steady: highest 2 3-3 per cent.; lowast 2: ruling rate 2 3-5; last loan 2 3- closing ‘bid 2 1-4: offered at 2 1-4. 80 days 2 3-4@?2 per 3@3 1-4; six months 120% 100 800 0 Tciniehem ot 00 Torooklyn Rapid Transit 6600 Canadian Pai 100 entral Learher 200 Steel days grounds. bility. ssankHecasan wlosenomsssson s, Total th. Two- base hits, Spratt, Campbell. WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. .. 35 0 73 At Montreal—Newark 3, Montreal 12. At Waterbury—Waterbury-New Havea game post- At Springfield—Springfield 4, Hartford 0. New Esgiand Leagos, At Yawremco—Lawrence-Lynn falled off; wet NO UNION OF. LEAGUES. Amatgamation of New England and Connecticut Leagues Not a Possi- Ferry.p *Campbert 3 ormmmHon 4 5 00 0 i 2 10 vaooHmuNLaT, wloosssucases ExT) b | 3 H It is absolutely harmless, ing of the New England league had been called for tonight, but was post- | poned until Monday evening, Sep- | tember 13, and the session wils in- formal, though all the clubs were rep- resented. Manchester, N. H., and Portland, Me. had representatives present to urge the taking of thoge cities in the league. Former Mayor Eugene E. Reid of Manchester assured the league there would be solid backing for the club in the New Hampshire city and similar essurance came from Port- land in case of a vacancy. i WOLGAST WITHOUT A RIVAL. Only One Lightweight in the Land, Knockout Brown, Appears to Have a Chance. Ad Wolgast, the little German-Amer- cian with tie gunnery of a middle- weight, who has nipped the bluff of Frankie Burns and One Round Hogan, Owen Moran, Battling Nelson and Lew Powell, can now browse on the hill of peace without fear of immediate mo- lestation. < There appears to be.but one light- weight in the land with a chance with the champion, _that lad Knockout Brown of New York, who has proven himself a brave liftle battler under circumstance- not often conducive to the best work. The first fighter to show a strain ot stamina, greater durability and more Yiciousness: than Battling Nelson was Wolgast. He beat the great Hegeswich gamester with his own deck and deal. That feat should have niched the name of Wolgast high, but the Dane and a quick sortie of assistants flooded the east with stuff that under ordinary circumstances would have been heard —then forgoiten. Bat Nelson was always a fair fighter and fair fellow, and when he spoke the tribes of the typewriter listened to his words. Nel- son was too shrewd to use harsh, quiv- ered word arrows twhen referring to his defeat at the hands of the present title holder. He stated that he had ridden some 20,000 miles on the rail- roads in a singls vear; that he had tired himself out and that he was still on his feet when the fight was stopped by Referee Smith. The talk was logi rest and that in his state of nerv ous weakress he would have neoded a dozen more rounds to win, just as he did with Hanlon, Britt and Gans, when everyome thought he was beaten. Instead of Wolgast getting the gold and glory that goes with the grinding of a_championship, he drew little, ana the fable of Nelson and his aides was responsible. Bat named the Cadillac lad a Chinese Champlion, and the title cing, when Wolgast was forced to an injured left arm. his left fire arm, and when he dis- covered it stood the wear and rip of battle he answered the yelps of the minions of the ring by shouting to them to prevare, for a champion was going to collect his dues. The two fights with Brown seemed to tune him up and then he started. One Round Hogan fell in a helpless heap, all the gor had been punched oue of his sys- Frankie Burns found that his skill was a bristle of rubbish when op- posed to the -leadly onslaught of Wol- gast. Anton Le Grave, who was Sam Fitzpatrick’s entry, rolled over like a ommanpnenoi] i g aaslidanatie Hlk sananennaush e e 15, I Lost. P At Buffalo—Baltimore 2. Buffalo 4. -t Toromto—First. game: Providence 3. Toronto 5. Second_zame: Prostdence 0. Toronto 3. Called by CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Tost. I re o}, Fall Rirer—Fall River-Brociton game postpon- At New Bedford—New Bedford-Haveriall ~ game postponed: rain. ©AE Woreester—Philadeiphia Americsns 3, Worces- Boston, August 30.—An amalgama- tion of the New England Baseball Jeague with the Conmecticut league cannot be considered even as a remote possibility, according to the unanimous verdiet of members of the New Eng- 1and league,” before whom the matter | came up in'a m onighe Fhe at the Ameri- annuai meet- ship with its hull cleaved into halves and the last man to go down under the taped fists of the champion was Owen Moran, a boy whose best boast was that he had never been knocked off his feet by the first of man. Every man who fought Wolgast lost, not one of ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Norwich Has to Bow to the Inevitable —Scores of Citizens Prove It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Nor- wich given below, You must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: Mrs. C. Bennett, 46 Palmer St., Ncr- wich, Conn., says: “Some years ago 2 member of my family suffered from backache. Every cold he contracted settled on his kidneys and assravated the trouble. His kidney were ~ dis- ordered as was shown by the kidney secretions which were irregular in passage. Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son tore, brought prompt relief.” ‘ment given August 27, 1908.) LASTING EFFECT. On July 21, 1911, Mrs. Bennett said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured a_member of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has been no re- currence of it. 1 willingly confirm my former public endorsement of this remedy.” For sale Ly all dealers. Price cents. _Foster-Milburn Cq Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. 50 Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds Must be reileved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes: bave been greatly troubled during the hot summer months Foley's Hozey and Tar Compound | get great rellef.” Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit with Hay Eever and find that by munuJ SCHOOL SUPPLIES At Moderate Prices STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PADS PENCILS PENHOLDERS PENWIPERS CRAYONS ERASERS RULERS COMPASSES to 10c. Erasers, Penci Pads, ruled and unruled from 1c up. Pens, Pencils, Penholders and Penwipers from 1c . Ink, 1c, 3¢, 5¢, 10c. Rulers—12-inch, 15-inch, 18-inch, from Ic to 1ic. Waste Baskets, 65¢c and Composition and Blank Books, 5¢ and 10c. Pencil Boxes in oak, fitted with key, 5c, 10c and 25c. Leather Book Straps with handles, 15¢ and 2 School Bags for both bo; cloth and patent leather, 15c to 65c. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets Choose_this foul to New Y. ¥ stiper vie: and water Agit s T rooms and ini New York Fare $1.00 R f P faee ‘rom k'.b“ Bt R g Wednesdays, Fridays, Srergnt Técerved watll 5 ot C, A WIHITAKER, Agont. To BERMUDA Superh Twin Screw S. S, Next Safling Saturdny, Sept. 34. Bookings Should -Atlantie Lime, 250 Er WASTE BASKETS SCHOOL BAGS COMPOSITION AND . BLANK BOOKS PENCIL BOXES BOOK STRAPS INK PENS vs and girls in leather, canvas, p. m. and 7.25 p. m. SUNDAYS P. m. %o Pleasure and Beaches days and Fridays. Fare reund trip MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str. “Wyandotte” leaves Sew for Greenport, Shelter Istand Harbor, w ys, 10 & m. them staggered to ‘the finish on their , year's prospects, as not a ‘varsity feet, none of them could claim a foul or frasd. The soul of the champion is a sym- attack Is as Stay on the side lines for months with | vicien as that of a McGovern, almost He is a true title holder, n a few minor fights Wolgast tested | and as far as the eye can See or the mind advance, there is no one to whip phony of slugging, hi a Ketchel. him at present. Larry Vorhis, the Penn the men. Vorhis Vorhis Will Coach Wesleyan Again. State All- 2 < of | down to five point v A e e it ion | expects to further drill the men in the in Alabama, has been engaged to Coach | forward pass and to increas the Weslevan football team again this | KnOWledge ks : fall, and will arrive in Middletown in a S few davs to prepare for the arrival of is happy over this Leavee’ Sag days, § a. m. I DENTIST man of last year's eieven has been lost by graduation. Rice, '12, who was one of the halfbacks last season, has already played four years, and will, therefore, not be eligible, but he wiil be, out in uniform and will aid Larry in rounding the team inte condition. When Vorhis took the Weslevan squad last fall he taught the eleven the forward pass, and it was that play, to- gether with Bacon’s punting, that en- abled Weslevan to tie Williams, defeat New -York university and hold Trinit This year Vorhis Suile 46, Shannon Building trance. ‘Phons F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. and to increase their Night "phens 1082 THERF. is no advertising Eastern Connecticut letin for business ta. The Indian hemp plant offers a sub- | stitute for opium, by Mr. Stew--+’~ exvgrience. The Lee &Osgoes/ 4 . 7 Parior Sfoves “Crawford Parlor.” A genuine indirect draft stove with full return flue; the smoke passes down between the firepot and the outside casing of the stove to a flue beneath the ashpan, thence up and out g through the back smoke pipe to the chimney, giving more heat and burning less coal. The grate center slides for- ward for dumping. Large clinker door; wide, deep ashpan; dust damper; nickel rails removable. Four sizes. “Tropic Crawford.” With or wilh- out down draft back pipe. Draw center grate. Best stove made at the price. Nickel rails removable. Crawford “Wood Parlor.” Inthis new heating stove for wood the front-door - T swings open to give the effect of a fire-place. By mov!ng a slide in this door the fire can be seen without t the door itself. The slide openings are protected by wire gauze. ' The main top swings to one side and underneath it is a large plate that lifts to admit large pieces of wood. This stove is made in both direct and indirect draft styles. Tt is strongly made and very handsome, Thres sizes, to burn 19, 22 or 25 inch lengths. +Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31-35 Union St., Boston o - For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent, Pe Made st Once. oadwaY, ives 9 & m. and 205 SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Crescent DR. E: J. JONES Take elevator Bbetuckst street eme Room i, Second F) sr. Shannon Big R