Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 3

WY RN Y VPIVY TR W AN Y WY W W WY e g Y v NP R ¥ L P L3 L) v w - e 20 - A S = wowwrcH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1812 INSURANCE. A Speciaity £ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Nerwich, Conn. NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the receiver of a check in full for his policy of FIRE INSURANCE. He may have wept the night before while his home was blazing—but think of his consolation in the morning? Can we write YOUR policy too? ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at least, should in the future consid- er the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO., as of some importance. .. We represent THE AMERICAN SURETY CO., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. AHE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, 1s jocated in fomery Block, ever C. 3. williams, Room §, third flcor, Telophone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins; Attomeys-at-Lew Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Natlona' Bank. Telephone 33-2. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade. Telephone 342, - C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful information. Flowers For Easter If you don't want to be disappointed on Easter morning, place your orders with us. We have to. offer the following Cut Flowers: Liliss, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lilies of the Valley, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Tullps, Sweet Peas, Stocks, Camellas and Gardenias, In Flowering Potted Planis: Tdlles, Azalias, Lilacs, Roses (Ramblers and H. P.), Spirea, Ginister, Peonies, Hyacinths, Tylips, Daffodils, Gerantums and many other Decorative Plants. Oome and :es us. We can pisase fi;duldig’; Freanhouses 77 Cedar Street Phene 353. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the Rest on the market—HANLEY'S | PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. NOTICE I have arranged to take care of my hack and ltvery business notwithstand- ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- man’s store. All calls will be given prempt attention. Telephone 883, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T, Gardner) NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswuoll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit urves to order. Jokm Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-5 HIGGINSON TRAPSHOOTING CHAMPION National Amateur Title Goes to New York Man, Scoring 185 Out of 200—J. H. Hendrickson Second With 184. New York, April 4—B. M. Higginson of the New York Athletic club, by de- feating a field of 119 contestants, won the title of natlonal amateur trap shooting champion at Travers Island today. When the first half of the shoot at 200 clay targets was 'over he was not among the leaders, but by clever gunning in the afternoon he won with 185 breaks. This was just one ahead of J. H. Hendrickson of Jamaica, L. I, who took the second prize. E. A. Randall of Portland, Me, was a close. third with 188, and A. B. Rich- ardson of Dover, Del, next with 182, Four men tied for tho next four prizes and in the shootoff Kahler, last year's champion, finished in ‘eighth place. There were ten prizes for the high guns. K. E. Reed of Boston and A. L. Ivins of Red Bank, N. J., tied for the tenth prize, which was won by Reed on the toss of a coin. Lester S. German of Aberdeen, Md., who was a prominent baseball pitcher some yearg ago, led the professional shooters with 188 breaks. WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. 'Gumss With Norwich Free Academy Sept. 28 and Oct. 16, Howard Randall, '14, manager of the ‘Windham High school football eleven for the season of 1912, has heen buay arranging a schedule for the fall and to date has arranged ten games. He is anxious to obtain a couple of more —one with the Cyclers and another with the Grex club—to complete a good schedule. The games as arranged at present are: Sept. 14—W. H. S. vs. Manual Train- ing at New London. Sept. 28—W. H. 8. ve. Norwich Fres Academy at Norwich. Oct. —W. H. S. C A C at Storrs. Oct. 12-—W. H. A, vs. Bulkeley at New London. Oct, 16—W, H. S. vs. Norwikch at Windham. Oct. 19—W. H. S. vs. Rockville at Rockville. Oct. 26—W. H. 8. vs. Bulkeley at ‘Windham- Nov. 6—W. H. S. vs. Windham. Nov, 9—W. H. 8. ve. Manual Train- Ing at Windham. Nov. 16—W. H. S Windham. CUTLERY IN BASEBALL. Manager Jim McGuinness Wants to Start Against Bill Miller. Storrs at ¥8. Rockville at The Cutlery baseball team has or- ganired to open the season, and would Uike a fnme for Bunday, the 14th, with Bill Miller's team. The Cutlery nine will be under the management of James McGuinness, who will have in Honest Statement of Well Known Citizen “An_advertisement of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which I saw in the St. | Albans Messenger some time ago, in- duced me to give your remedy a fair trial. 1 was then suffering from ter- rible pains in the small of my back. the lineup all the old stars who have | The pain was usually greatest during made honorable records on Cutlery | the morning, and often when I at- teams in years past. In the lineup will be Drake ¢, Dynon p, Brennan 1b, Sulltvan 3b, Woodman- see 85, O'Brien 3b, Engiish 1If, McKay cf, Moody rf, ALL-ALASKA SWEEPSTAKES, Famous Dog Race 8tarted Thursday with Four Entries—Purse of $5,000. Nome, Alaska, April 4—Four teams got away at ten o'clock this morning in the all-Alaske sweepstakes, the famous dog race of the north. The drivers are Charles Johnson, driving for Fox Ramsay; A, A. Allen, driving the team of Malamutes owned by Mrs. Charles E. Darling of Rerkeley, Cal.: Alex Holmsen, driving John Johnson's team of Siberfan wolf hounds, and a driver named Oliver, This course is from Nome to Cangdle and return, a distance of 413 miles, and the purse is $5,000. The record | is he]d by John Johnson, who drove the distance in 74 hours 14 minutes 14 seconds. i The trail is in good condition, the weather perfect, and followers of the race are hopeful that Johnson's record will be lowered. Baseball Results Thursday, At Lexington, Va.: Washington and Lee 3, 8t. John's 0. At Lexington, Va.: Ruigers 11, Vir- | ginia Military institute S. At Petorsburg, Va.: Newark Inter- nationals 3, Petersburg (Virginia) 0. At Sp‘rtsnburg, 8. C.: Toronto in- ternationals 10, Spartanburg (Carolina association) 2. At Washington: Washington Ameri- | cans §, Eoston Nationals 1. At Norfoik, Va.: New York Ameri- cans 7, Norfolk (Virzinia league) 2. At Terre Haute, Ind.: Chicago Na- ‘Honn.lu 71, Terre Haute 3. At Mobile, Ala.: Mobile 4, Philadel- phia Americans (sevond team) 0. At St. Louis: Nationals 7, Ameri- cans 6. At Chattancoga, Tenn.: Detroit Americans 12, Chattanooga (Southern league) &. 3 At Washington! Georgetown 3, Yale At Indisnepolis: New York Ameri- cans 11, Indianapolis (American asso- ciation) 8. At Washington: Catholic university 4, Holy Cross 2. . At Baltimore: New York Nationals 16, Paltimore Internationals 3. At Raltimore: Princeton 6; Johns Hopkins 0. Challenge from Jewett City. The Jewett City Athletic club's base- ball team would like to arrange games with any amateur team In eastern Connecticut. Send all challenges to /:5!;0 Scott, Jewett City, Conn., box 8. FINANIAL AND COMMERCIAL STEEL UP TO 71 1-8, Best Quotation Since Last September Reached by This lssue. New York, April 4.—Contrary to general expectations, which were quite natural in view of the approaching holiday, today’s slock market threw off its apathy of the two preceding ses- sions and resumed its upward march of last month. The movement differed in some essentials from the period re- ferred to in that the copper and allied securities were less conspicuous par- ticipants, while United 8tates Steel assumed its former leadership and sold up to 71 1-8, its best quotation since last September. Deelings in this stock aggregated about 250,000 shares, or al- most 30 per cent. of the whole. The activity and strength of Steel was con- current with the public offering of the $30,500,000 five per cent. supsidiary bonds recently issued by the corpora- tion, and the celerity with which these were taken was regarded as a favor- able sign, not only in its bearing upon i the general financial situation, but in the confidence it appeared to imply in the future of the steel industry. Today's advance embraced some of the equipment shares and the Ameri- can Can issues, both the common and preferred making new high records. In fact, Can common was one of the most active stocks in the entire list, but the rise in both ssues was accom- panied by some adverse comment be- cause of its seemingly manipulative character. Public interest in these and kindred securities has at no time been especlally keen, and the floating supply of the stocks has invariably been limited. These same conditions apply to the tobacco stocks, all of which moved in spectacular fashion. Liggett and Myers rose 7 points, with advances of 2 1-2 in Lorillard, 4 3-4 in American Tobacco and 4 §5-8 in Ameri- can Snuff. Undoubtedly some impetus W given to these shares by the de- cision of a majority of the judiclary committee of the United States senate which held that the opposition of the independent manufacturers to the dis- solution of the American Tobacco was without valid foundation. Dealings fell off in the later session, but the movement at that time wa. most pror nt in the standard rail- way group, Including the Hill fssues, St. Paul, Union Pacific and Loulsville and Nashville. Renewed strength in the Wabash issnes, including the re- funding fours, was attributed to the entrance ,into the company of & new land independent financial interest. Money on call rose to five per cent., the highest flgure since last January, fust befors the cloze, but it falled to produce any impression upon prices, final quotations being at or very near the day's best Judging from today's market, the interests back of the rise are giving themselves no concern respecting the monetary situation. Local banks suf- fered another drain by the heavy with- drawals for out of town institutions especially in the west and southwest | where money is In demand to meet | revived business conditions. It im es- timated that the banks in the clearing houge will 1ose not less than $5,000,00( on the week, but the effect on the re- serves is as yet uncertain. Tt is wel withir the range of probabllity, how- jever, that this item may show further | depreciation { A further rise of 3 3-4 in Canadiar Pacific was explained In the road's | gross gain of $930,000 for the fourtt | week of March. Norfoik and Western Increasec its February net by $142,- 000; Chesapeake and Ohio by $128,000, and Burlington bv $117,000, with & nominal increase for Denver and Rio Grande. hind by $180,000. Bonds were firm, with no especial feature, To*al sales, par value, amounted tp $3,755,000. United States government bonds Were unchanged. 8TOCKS. Sales. 700 Allls Chalmers pfd 53600 Amal. Copper 200 Am. 9560 Am, — DY, Beaboard Alr Iine fell be-| tempted to arise from my bed to go to work I found I could not do so with- out the assistance of some member of my family. I am very grateful for the good your great remedy has done for me 1 thought I would have to use much more Swamp-Root than I did, in order to get well, but am absolutely cured of my kidney trouble and now without the slightest pain, efter using only seven bottles, Was cured about six months ago, and though I do heavy work in the shop where I have been employed for the past forty-four years, have had no reoccurrence of the trouble or pain in the slightest degree. I am doubly thankful for this, and while now an old man, I again feel the strength of my youth, thanks to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Many others also use it to as good advan- tage as I have. Very truly yours, JOHN FRAZIER, 40 Edward St. St. Albans, Vt. State of Vermont, Franklin County, }"" At 'the city of St. Albans in maid county, on this the 20th day of July, personally before a Notary Public, within and for said county, John Fra- rier, whose mark I hereby witness with W. E. Powers well known to me as a reputable citizen of this commun- ity for the past thirty years and fully entitled to credit and made oath that the foregoing affidavit by him signed is true &nd correct. JOHN G, KBENAN, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. - Prove What Swamp-hoot Will Do For Yau Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a boolklet of valuable information tell- ivl;% all about the kidneys and bladder. en writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. VARIED OCCUPATIONS OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS. Greatest Number of Y;‘le, Harvard and Princeton Athletes Are Lawyers. Parke H. Davis, the Princeton sta- tistician, glves some interesting fizures on 721 football players at Harvard, Princeton and Yale in the last forty Yyears. By dint of perseverance and an immense amount of labor Mr. Davis has secured the history of football players at the three universities. To the diversity of occupations must be added ihe diversity of location of the players. Not one state in the union, and scarcely one colony over sea, 18 to be found in which one or more of the men is not employed. The streams of selection of profession or business are not uniform. The favorite eccupation of the men of Harvard has been that of financier, capitalist, banker and broker; Princeton men are found in greatast numbers In mercantile pur- suits and the law, while the most im- preseive feature of the Yale table is that 24 are engaged in transportation. The classification of the men js as fol- lows: Har- Prince- vard. ton. Yale. 1600 Do. pfd ..... Lawyers 38 51 48 Central of New Physiclans 15 21 18 _fl&"“"" & Ohl Financiers . 43 10 37 100 Chicago Groat Westaro. W 0% iy | Merchants .. ... 10 o5 “ Do. prd .. 2 4 Clergymen .. S 15 3 Manufacturers .. . 17 16 42 Engineers .... ... ? 15 1 Missionaries .. ... 2 9 3 College professors . 4 5 8 School teachesr ... T 7 5 Mine operators 4 5 2 Insurance .... 5 3 3 Publishers 6 8 2 Farmers 2 4 [3 Ranchers 4 2 2 —aos 25, 24 ptd Army ... 3 4 2 300 General Hleciria. 110 16734 188y | Architects W | 2 2 11200 Great Northem ptd 13¢% 133% 134% | Transportation .. . 4 4 24 e Dol e i) 4% 43 4% | Aqvertising ... 2 2 b 300 Ifinols Central 104 138% 120% | porniot 2 3 2 1900 Interborough Met. 0% 3y Tapg f - Iam BN 3 2 19:: ?mufllfl( e 6% 80 ¢ | Government 7 8 1 200 Int arvoster 1163 114% 115% | Authors 5 2 H T e e s 24% 24 3% [ Dentists 0 [ 3 1800 Intrenational Paper 18% 184 1 : 2 e o b 4000 Intrenational Pump 37% 30% 3 Artists B enee 8 2 x“ (xn&nx s i 11% | Telephone and tele- 2 i 0 ——— Ksneas City Sothern PR 100 Do pfd ... graph & i st 200 Laclede Gias < 248 %7 2400 Loulsrilie & Nash 5 24 267 100 Minn. & 8t Louls 3% 22 1100 Minn., Bt. P. & 8. 139 138y 200 Mo., Kan. & 30% 304 Do.” pfa — " @% 6500 Misourd Pacifie 48 5% 3% ~——— Natlonsl Biscult . & 49 387% 5800 Norfolk & Western 118% 4300 North American 8134 9300 Northern Pacific 14% 700 Pacifio Mail 3 9600 Pennsyivenis a1y 1000 People’'s Gas .. 560 Pittsburg, C. C. & 1000 Plttsturg _ Sod . 4500 Preassd Sttel Car. 300 Bloss Bhel. €. & I 1600 Soutbarn Pacifie 4200 Southern Rallway 540 Tesngr fird 3 n, Copper ... 600 Terns & Pacifie.... 5% —— Toledo, Bt L & W ——— Do. pfd ~ - 54500 Unlon Pactfic 3% 111% 12 108 Do. prd . sy 1900 Unlted Btates Resity b 9200 United States Ruber 251100 Tnited States Stosl 1% 0% 3400 Do. ptd ... 2% 1 uy 13500 Ttah Copper 3 6ny 629 2400 Va. Car. O 3% 53 53K 2800 Wabash . 7 H 1% 7200 Do. pfd . n% 33 100 Weatern 1500 Westinbouse Flectrie 2100 Wostem Unton ... Wheells & L. Frie... 1700 Am. Tobaess ... Total sales, 308,708 shares. COTTON. New York, April 4—Cotton futures ed firm. Closing bids: April 10.50 May 10.68, June 10.77, July 10.83, Au- gust 10.33, September 10.88, October 10.95, November 10.98, December 11.02, January 10.99, February 10.99, March 11.08. Spot closed quiet, 15 pointe higher; midé¥ng uplands, 11.00; mid- dling gulf, 11.25; no sales. MONEY. New York, April 4—Money on call firmer at § 1-265 per cent; ruling rate 8 1-2; last loan 5; closing hid 4 1-4; offered at 4 1-2. Time loans firm; 60 deys 3 1-2@3 3-4 per cent.: 90 days 3 3-4@4; six months 8 3-4@4 per cent. GHICAGO GRAIN WARKEY. Tigh Tew. Clos % ey bt l‘a 2% H% iy hi 4% 75! 3% ey 44 i 163% | Evans will meet R. H. f::z ‘Wilmington. Evans and Travis for Finals. Pinehurst, N. C., April 4.—Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, and Walter J. Travis, promise to be the finalists Mex. 24 pd. my |in the twelfth annual United North 3~ 113% | and South Amateur golf championship msatch which advanced with one match play round today. My, Evans won a olosely played 20- hole match from Dr. C. H. Gardner of Agawem, while Mr. Travis disposed of J. D. Standish, & winner of the “United” in 1909, seven up and six to play. Tomirrow Mr. Travis will play Oswald Kirkby of Englewood and Mz, Gwalney of The surprise of the day was the de- ;:“ feat of W. C. Fownes, Jr. of Oak- 41% | mont, the 1310 national champion, by 3% | Chester N. Phillips of Greenwich, two i |down, at the 114% | squared the matoh on the twelfth, won 2% | the seventeenth and lost the elght- tenth, Mr. Townes eenth, 4% | Syracuse Announces Terms to Holdout Syracvse, N, Y, April 4—To bring center flelder Gene Goode, the only Syracuse holdout, to terms before re- porting day, April 7, the Stars’ man- agemert announced the following terms today: Coode mwst return his contract on or befors April 7 or a price of $1,000 will be put on him, and he will be released by purchase to any club outside the circuit with the provigion that he cannot play league ball other than with Syracuse. If he cannot be sold he will be ten- dered a contract at & lower figure and suspended wpon his failure to sign. Whittemore Wins at Pinehurst. Pinehurst, N. C.. April 4 —Barker W, ‘Whittemore the Brookline Country club, the MasSachusetts chemplion, won a 20-hole uphill match today from C. N. Phillips of the Greenwich Country club i the second round of match play in the 12th snnual north and south amateur golf champlonship tourna- ment. Tomorrow Mr. Whittemore will play Walter J. Travis of Garden City, who won four up and three to play to- day from Oswald Kirkby of Engle- wood- Willimantic Clippers Challenge. ‘We, the Clippers, wish to challenge any team in the city of Willimantic between the ages of 16 and 18, at any time, Address the maneger, A. Ma- g‘\’xfl!m. 1190 Malin street, Willimantic, nn. Moosup Club Looking for Games.. The M. A. C. club of Moosup wishes to arrange games with any 18 to 20 year old teams In eastern Connecticut. Please address all challenges to Tanis Taverniss, Box 426, Moosup, Conn. Connie Mack has canned Bill Pike, the Hartford pitcher, who was going tq met tite biy lewgue afive. Eéster Apparel l for ‘ . WOMEN and MISSES s that possesses distinction wjth the added virtue sensible prices. STUNNING SUITS ored Spring materials. SMART COATS for motoring, traveling and o NEW WAISTS ing, Batistes and Nets, pleasing styles. in new “CHIC” DRESSES for street, afternoon or ove: voiles and serges. Fashioned the most approved models. STORE OPEN O, e e e e ——— D g ———p—p——————————— e el td 121-125 Main Street individuality and that reveal the latest fashion tend- encies—made in all the most fav- $15.00 to $45.00 eral utility wear, in smart effects. - $10.50 to $30.00 Especially designed for Easter seli- of Silks, Lawns, Linens, $1.95 to $8.50 wear—of silk crepe meteor, chiffons, $10.00 to $39.50 ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY HARRATIAN “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses Sensibly Priced” of and in SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Osborne, secured from Rochester by the New York Highlanders, is playing a fine game of ball, and is sure to be held by Wolverton, Rowing et Syracuse is looking up, now that Coach Ten Eyck has been able to get his men at water train- ing. The Orange has a big squad of crew candidates. ' That the boxing game in Bridgeport, after enjoying a short lease of life, is once again to be forbidden by the euthorities is the opinlon current in sporting circles, Head Coach Arthur Howe of the Yale football team has issued his call for the annual spring practice, which is to begin after the opening of college from the Easter recess, April 11, Manager Kling thinks exceptionally well of Dickson, his Texas pitching re- crult, and will give him every chance tc show abllity to become a regular on the Boston Nationals. President William A. Shanklin has announced the gift of a swimming pool to Wesleyan university. Presi- dent Shanklin says the donor refused to allow his name to be used. It will cost about $25,000. Harold Janvrin, the former Boston schoolboy, 18 doing great stunts for Jersey City, in Bermuda, on the spring training trip. He is playing third and way supplant Billy Purtell at that corner, Uncle Sam will be represented by his latest bicycle riders in the Olympic games, which will be in Sweden next June, The National Cycling associa- tion, which has been collecting funds to sent a teain across the Atlantic, re- ports thal it now has $1,000, | « Manager Hughey Jennings of {he| Tigers has announced that Shortstop Donle Bush, who has refused to sign his 1912 because the zalary terms d1d not suit him, would not be in the lineup in the opening game this year, thres straight over St. Louis by de- feating Bd Albright, 50 to 48, in Sat- urdey night's play at three cushions in the tournament of the Natlonal Billlard league. | | | There 18 a rumor in New York ice hockey circles that an (nternationa hockey league 18 to be formed nev. vear, The Wanderers and Canadians of_ Canada and teams in Boston anc 1 New York, it is saild, will compose the | league. Chief Myers bought a bushel of oranges with him from his fruit farm | in Riversids, Cul, when he joined the | Glants In Marlin. The big Indian hopes to outshine Frank Chance as a | fruit grower In the course of a frwi years. Georges Carpenter, the welterweight | champion of Franee and the holder of the middleweight title of England, has been matched to fight Willle Lewis in Paris on the night of April 24. The bout will be a 20 round affair. Both men have to make 160 pounds‘ ringside. | Jake Stahl, the manager of the Red Sox, is. impressing upon his players during the spring training trip that he is boss. It will be very hard on some of the older men who have done just about as they pleased in the past to become reconciled to this new state of affairs, The wonderful jump of-§ feet §1-3 inches, credited to G. F. Horine of Stanford university, has received the indorsement of John Eilliott, president of the Pacific association of the A. A. James E. S the performance which wipes Sweeney’s figures of 6 feot 5 5-8 inches off the books, is correct. Pittsburgh's star battery, Marty O'Toole and Catcher Kelley, is having trouble. Catcher Kelley was struck on the temple by a pitched ball the other dey, and was out of practice for several days, but suffered no per- manent effects O'Toole, the $22,508 pitcher, has been complaining of sors- ness in his arm, He believes it is rheumatism, but Manager Clarke thinks it is merely the result of work« ing a bit too hard at the beginning, and has told Marty to take things easy for a few days. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber __Coal E. CHAPPELL CO, Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephenes Coal Lumber COAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. 0. LATHROP, Office—oor Market and Shetuoket Sta Telephone 188-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean™ Well Seasonad Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOEN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber YTziephone S84 Central Cantral Wi WHEN you want 1o put your busi- ness befors the public. thare 1s no me- dlum better thaa through the advertis- W= cowumns of The Bulletin. THERY I 10 agvertising m?&md‘:‘“ 7 Nl