Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912 INSURANC=. A Specialty; FARM INSURANCE L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn, FIRE INSURANCE is Indespensible to every one owning property. 1 represent reliable corm.: panies that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAG 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 Main St. Agent. ARMY AND NAVY ELEVENS MEET K;yu, Army Fullback, Shows Up Well at Kicking Practice— Seating Capacity Increased For Game—Betting Slightly Favors Army. et e Bresnahan was not in a position to leave the National league. WESTERLY CHALLENGES TAFT- VILLE. Philadelphia, Nov. 29—The football teams of the United States Military academy at West Point, and the Unit ed States Naval academy at Annapolis are resting quietly in the hotels which they are making their headquarters, while thousands of their supporters are crowding the lobbies discussing thelr relative merits and chances in tomorrow’s contest. Men prominent in all branches of the government service aro hero to attend the contest. Others will arrive tomorrow and the leading hotels report that every available room has been reserved. The seating capacity of Franklin fleld, where the game will be played, has been increased several thousand, making the scarcity of tickets less marked .than in former years. The last available ticket was disposed of by the university authorities today, but speculators tonight lined Broad street, offering to buy or sell the covet- od pasieboards., The prices demanded ranged from $8 to $15 a ticket, accord- ing to the location. Both the Army and Navy teams prac- To Play Se of Five Games Championship of This Section. For Manager Joseph Paylor of the West- erly Soccer football team is anxious to arrange for a series of games with the Taftville team for the amateur championship of this section. Provid- ed Westerly wins the series Manager Paylor would like a game with Ster- ling at Taftville, each team to pay its ow nexpenses, winner take 60 per cent. of the gate receipts, loser 20 per cent. and the Taftville team 20 per cent. for the use of the grounds. Manager Paylor is willing: to start the series with Taftville at Taftville next Saturday, the ensuing games to alter- nate between the two towns. If after the four games have been played the series should stand two and two the The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate ! and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ticed today on Franklin field. The navy squad which arrived here yes- terday had a short practice in the morning followed by a walk through Fairmount park. In the afternoon they again donned football togs and ran through signals on the field. They were followed by the Army players, which arrived forty-five strong. Keyes, the army fullback, aroused the enthusiasm of his team mates and fifth game should be played on neutral grounds. N. F. A. VS, ALL-COLLEGIANS, John McCormick Assembles Fast Ag- gregation to Oppose Red and White. On account of the cancelling of Thursday's game Manager Burke of ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. 'Phone 704. Brown & Perkins, itsmeys-at-lan Dver birst Nat. Bank, Shetuckal St ‘hames Entrance stairway next to Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-%. Trustee and Individual Investments Our offerings include many pre- ferred stocks of well established and successful corporations es- pecially desirable for Investment funds at prices Yielding 5 to 7 per cent. The substitution of such isswes for those of relatively low yield suggests an attractive method for the increase of investment income. Our December circular glving fuil information as to their merits sent upon request. Turner, Tucker & Co. BOSTON NEW YORK 24 Milk Street the Academy football team has ar- coaches by kicking ten successive field | ranged for one more game, against Breaks a Cold, Needs No Help Pape’s Cold Compound Cures Cold and Grippe in a Few Hours. -t 4s a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound ,taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dulness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat ,running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which wil cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no substitute— contains no quinine. Belongs in every home. Tastes nice—acts gently. ——e e COLISEUM TO SEAT 60,000, Cost of New Athletic Plant Will Be $300,000-~Concrete Structure’s Ca- Pacity Can Be Increased if Desired. There will be no lack of seats fér the big football games at New Haven when the new Yale stadium is built. Tickets for the Yale-Harvard game ‘were unusually scarce as is well known Prince Albert is always the same iden- goals from the thirty, forty and forty- five yard lines in practice. He suc- cessfully drop kicked from many dif- ferent angles. Both teams practiced in secret, with pickets the fielq to_warn off intruders. surrounding Both branches of the service seem the All-Collegians ,to be played this afternoon on the Academy campus. The Academy will be opposed by a strong team captained by Jack Me- Cormick, a former N. F. A, star Who has been playing quarter this season for Colgate, although kept out of sev- and graduates who counted on having at least one friend at the game con- sider themselves fortunate to secure even a lone pasteboard. Conditions will be different with the stadium a reality—and it is planned to have it completed when Harvard visits New States. 111 Broadway confident that their respective teams will be victorious. The betting has been rather light with slight odds in favor of the army. Next only in importance to the ath- letic side of the contests are the so- cial events which center around the game. Every table in the dining rooms of the big hotels and restaurants has Deen reserved for dinner parties after the game. Many hosts and socleties also will have out of town guests at luncheons before they leave for Frank- lin field. The probable lineup: Army. Merrillat eral games on.account of an injured shoulder. The lineup of the All-Collegians will be as follows: John M’Namara of Georgetown, le; J. M'Intyre, It; John ‘Walsh, of Trinity, lg; James Ishistér, ¢; Lawler, rg; B. Gebrath, rt; Gallivan, re; M'Cormick, qb; L’Heureux, Trinity, Louden, of Trinity, Hanley of Holy Cross ,Arthur M’'Namara of Holy Cross and Popham in the backfield. Nine of the above named players have at some time played on N. F. A. football teams. shavy. Funeral of John T, Brush, 2 Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 29—Hun- dreds of friends of John T. Brush, in- ciuding fifty baseball owners and man- agers from out of the city, attended the funeral of tho late president of the New York National league baseball team here today. Clubs in New York and Indianapolis of which Mr. Brush was a member, also attended. The fu- neral services of St. Paul's church were in charge of loca] Masons. Dr. Lewis Brown, who preached the sermon, recalled incidents of Mr. Brush’s early life which indicated his thrife. Wynne ‘Weyand ... Purnpell . Herrick Right Guard. Devore (capt) .... Right Tackle. Markoe . Gilchrist Rodes (capt.) Quarterback. Pricharg WALL PAPERS | A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on bhapd, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can bave the bepefit of it by selecting at once PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘FPhone. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bogwull Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ... Leonard| ‘“Unobtrustve generosity, business originality, courage and increasing en- erdy were' secrets of his unusual suc- cess,” sald Dr. Brown. The pall bearers were the National league. McReavy Harrison officials of Fullback. o Stovall Continues With St. Louis. Los Angeles, Nov, 20.—Robert Hedg- es, president of the St. Louis American league baseball team, who is in Los Angeles, announced today that George Stovall would continue to act as man- English Club Challengss American Players. London, Nov. 29—The Hurlingham polo club today sent a challenge to the American Polo association for a series Haven again, two years hence. The great concrete bowl will accommodate 60,000 people and if necessary $100,000 can be provided for. The work of raising subscriptions is in charge of the Yale committee of 21, incorporated, of which T. DeWitt Cuyler is president, David Daggett secretary and Augustus F. Kountze treasurer. The committee has recom- mended and the Yale corporation has approved a financial plan based on the ticket privilege contract, under which those subscribing have the right to apply for tickets to all games in the celiseum, paying-therefor the regular price for the tickets, and being as- sured seats in a reserved section which is to be the best in the stand. A sub- scription of $1000 or more secures the Tight to purchase not exceeding ten tickets, which shall be located togeth- er. A subscription of $900 secures the same right for nine tickets, $700 for eight, $600 for seven, $500 for six, $400 for five, $300 for four, $200 for three and $100 for two. The proposed coliseum is to be bulilt at Chapel street and Yale avenue, opposite the present Yale field, in the semi-sunken type, 25 feet below ground and 35 feet above ground. It is pro- posed to remove the loam from the territory to be covered by the field and stands, then to excavate the ma- terial from the field, and use it for constructing an embankment; the in- ner slope to be cut into treads of 27 inches and risers varying from eight inches at the bottom to about 13 inches at the top, each riser being about 3-32 of an inch higher than the one below it. THese steps are to be pro- tected by a granolithic covering like a sidewalk and curb. On there are to be buflt wood benches with a back, of games for the American cup. The challenge stipulates that thanm(ch sheuld be played in the United States in 1933, ager of that club. Hedges, in thus disposing of the rumors that he had attempted to ob- tain the services of Roger Bresnahan, deposted manager of the St. Louis Nationals, declared he was thoroughly satisfied with Stovall's work. He said he had tried hard to obtain Bresna- han’s services as a catcher, but not as manager. He added, however, that Laurel Hills at Colchester, The Laurel Hills played the Col- r:h?sler basketball team at Colchester Friday evening. A banquet was given llhe players following the game, Meals and Welch Ravebit served te S order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-& FLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there is, it is tlie very best !'me right now to have them repaired and don't wait or put It offt. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and conductor plpes i first-class orde: for the winter, A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. TuThS TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumnbing work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- I have helped o’" -~«, perhaps I can help you fortable, let us talk it over. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer antee the entire job. 3. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer 5. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyniou Furnacen. 03 West Main 8tresl. Norwich, Con: T. F. BURNS, Heating and - Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strsei ROBERT J.C0CHRANE wun Fittlng, Plembing, Stomm Clitin: 19 Wewt Muia S, : Norwich, Conn. Agent N, B. 0:8eot Pecking. sorid e 12 Ferry Street ou the more lookt to the bath for bad'uig comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a eanitary standpoint—and guar. FINANCIAL AND MONEY AT 20 PER CENT. COMMERCIA Chicap & N .W .. Colorado Fuel & Iiva Consolidated Gus Com Products ... Delaware & Hudson Money Status a Barrier to Speculative Activity in Stocks. New York, 2 —The highest rate for call money in several years was touched today, 20 per cent. being quoted ust before the close. Quotations fluctuated in an erratic way, thoug the bulk of the business was transact- ed at figures considerably below the top. The opening was at 6 per cent. and renewals were made at 7. After mounting to 10 per cent. the rate fell back to 8. Late in the day the quota- tions rose by leaps until 20 per cent was touched in the last few minutes. Tt was the highest rate since January of 1908. A flurry in maney was not al- together unexpected, although the com- parative ease at the opening and the dip to 8 per cent. after 10 per cent. was touched had lessened fears of a squeeze. There were indications, how- ever, that the recent scarcity of funds might make itself felt in some such way. Loans made today carried over into the new month, and there were prep- arations to-be made for over $100,000.- 000 December interest and dividend disbursements. Another unsettling factor was the drain on this center by Canada and the interior, which threat- ens to obliterate the surplus reserve shown in last week's bank statement. Forecasts based on known movements L5 F of money indicated a cash 1088 of from | v Stiard Alr Lie. $4,500,000 to twice that amount. The| 800 Do. ptd . loss of gold to Canada was increased|— ~= :“;‘i‘h” by an additional shipment of $500,000, 300 Fothem bringing up the total to $1,750,000. 200 Tc The uncertain status of money was an effective bar to speculative activity in stocks, and the market was listless. The Harriman stocks and Canadian Pacific were higher and there were Wwide movements in a few specialties, with General Blectric, Westinghouse and Rubber particularly strong. Oth- | erwise fluctuations were narrow. The urry in money was without effect on stocks. The Harriman lines, Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific reported increas- es of round amounits in their earnings for October. The earnings of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were the largest in their history. The bond market was generally firmA! strong, 6@20 per cent., ruling rate 7, although there was a slight depression | in_some quarters. Total sales, par 200 Great Northen pi 100 Do. Ore Cifs 100 Ttinols Central © 00 International Paper . 200 International Pump . 100 Kansas City Southern ———Laclede Gas . 1100 600 200 300"y National N orthern Picific Pacific Mail . Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pittsburg C. C. & Bt L. Pittsturg Coal ....... Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace Car. 12 Marsland 700 Western Union 7400 Westinghouss Elec 100 Wheling & L. Ele Total sales, 199.700 sha MONEY. 20. New York, Nov. 29.—Money on call last loan 20, closing bids 18, offered at and a foot rest to raise the feet from the concrete. The outside of the em- bankment s to be made on a slope of one or two, covered with loam and seeded to grass. The entrance under the seats to the fleld itself is to be through a wide reinforced.concrete tunnel made on a slope from the ground outside the em- bankment to the field; the entrance to the seats is to be made with smaller reinforced concrete tunnels arranged around the stands and running in level from the surrounding grounds and ter- minating at an aisle about the middie of the height of the stands. As planned, there will be 57 rows of seats; the entire seating capacity will be about 60,000. The cost, in- cluding the grading and turfing of the fleld, will be about $300,000. The fork is large enough to warrant the em- ployment of machinery, such as steam shovel ang concrete mixing machines, which will enable the work to be done at low cost. The cost of maintenance will be practically nil, as the wooden seats are the only portions of the work liable to deterioration. In case it was desired to enlarge the stands to ac commodate 100,000 people, it could be readily done by building a steel struc- ture over the other stands without affecting them in any way, except the removal of a few seats to provide space for necessary columns. Prelim Fighters Organize, Los Angeles, Calif., Nov, 29—Pre- liminary fighters, who whet spectators’ appetites by their four round per- formances preceding big matches have organized a union. They demand $35 each per fight and claim sixty-seven members thus far. Most champions start as preliminary performers and promoters heretofore have handled these lads.on a sort of apprenticeship basis, putting up small purses and expecting the beginners to atisfied with the splendid experi- they get. Z Receipts Amount to $19,623. Los Angeles, Nov. 29.—The receipts from the Mandot-Rivers fight last night were $19,623. What each fighter received was not made public. Manager Harry Coleman, in behalf of Mandot, has asked for a return matech for February 22 in the event that Rivers could not ohtain a match with Ritchie, the new lightweight champion. Rivers expressed his will- ingness to grant a return match. Larry McLean Pinched, Cincinnati, O., Nov. 29—John B. (“Larry”) McLean, the Cincinnati Na- tional league ball player, was arrested here today charged with obtaining money under false pretences. He was released on 2 $300 bond. Clifford Landon, owner of a cafe, who swore to the warrant for McLean, al- leges that he cashed a check that proved worthless, Subscriptions Reach $200,000. It's always just as fresh, just as del | You jump at this red-hot None of the “running” cha; acquainted with P. A.—al Here’s tobacco that makes a wonder of a cigarette. rolled up as packed brimful in a jimmy pipe.. 1 vest in one package of P. A. and get | a cigarette smoke like you never did know before cause it’s fresh and crimp cut. Buy P. A. everywhere. and handsome pound and half-pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C0., Winston-Salem, N.C. T AR ;,‘.Q..Gfiin' T tip, inve: f-brands or fi sweet and fr: In the tidy 10c red tins; 5c cloth bags Go to it! Death of Mre. Susan B. Treat—Holi- day Week Visitors—Pleasing Enter- tainment at Guild Fair. Fred Jordan of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Friday. Mrs. Susan Benjamin Treat, 78, died at her home on Linwood avenue Wed- ! nesday morning. She has been an in- vallg for a number of years. She leaves a daughter, Miss Lilllan Treat of this place. She was a member of the Congregational church. Charles Bailey and Fritz Shaefer of New Britain were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bafley, Thanksgiving day. James Case, who is attending Storrs agricultural college, is at his home an South Main street for a short visit. Mrs. L. R. Hazen and Misses Fran- ces and Helen Hazen of Middletown were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Stebbins Thursday. Guests at the Homestead. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams of Southington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of New Haven and Mr. and T liams and children of i , N. J., were guests of Mr. d Mrs. Daniel W. Williams at the omestead on Broadway Thanksgiv- ing. g’-a\' Squires of Fitchville was at his homg on Norwich avenue Thursday. A 3. G. Wickwire and Mrs. L. B Smith left Wednesday for two weeks visit with relatives in New York. T.ouls Rathbone of Hebron was s Colchester caller Friday. James S. Case was in Norwich on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barton and two sons of Hartford were guests of Mrs. Barton’s mother, Mrs. 1da Wagner, on Main street, Thanksgiving day. Myron R. Abell was in Lebanon on ——— Porto Rico’s New Wonder. From* far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Marchan of Barce- loneta, writes, “Dr. King’s New Dis- covery is doing splendid work here, It cured me about five times of terrible coughs ang colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my ad- vice. will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico.” For throat and lung troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Flagged Train With Shirt. i it from a wreck, but H. A. Alston, Ra- ! with Eilectric Bitters. terrible plight when I began to use them,” he writes, “my stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly af- fected, and my liver was in bad con- dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit- ters made me feel lilke a new man.” A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price, 50 cents, at ‘We hope this great medicine | Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved leigh,” N. C. once prevented a wreck “I was in & attending the funeral of Lu- ther Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. M. Friday from Boston Crowd at Guild Fair. A large crowd attended the second night's entertainment given by the La- dles’ guild of St. Andrew’s church. The entertainment cons short sketch, dialogues and singing by the children. A dance followed to music by the Imperial orchestra, Professor hamilton of Norwich prompter. Louis Elgart left t “riday a few days’ visit to Providence. Dr. J. M. Klein of Hartford was a here Wednesday. nt Thanksgiving with his son, Clark Otis, in Danlelson. Basketball Game. The first basketball game of the sea~ son was played in Tip Top hall Fri- day evening, between a team from the Norwich Y. M A. and the Colches- D. Wood returned teq of a for 1 tical smoke--today, tomorrow—and everywhere! Natural thing, isn’t it, for men fo cali it the national joy smoke. You buy P. A. in any part of your town or your county—or anywhere in the United us, in Maine or California. P. A. smokers don’t ruin their taste for a bully smoke by being forced to buy unknown, untried, antrue brands! No, sir, right down at the corner they get the goods. Some fine day you’ll smoke a pipe. Then it will dawn upon you that P. A. won’t burn your tongue, because the sting’s removed by a patented process. Other men—millions of "em—smoke P. A. to their heart’s content and so will you—sure thing! PRINGE ALBERT the national joy :mzke Just as good you after you get 7 up, easy like, be~ And it tickles your grouch generator | ter team. The town team is about th same as last year's team, Hay Should Not Sunburn. The feeding value, as well as th market value, and palatability of ha} is lowered by being sunburned. TH feeding value is probably hurt most | the loss of leaves. Sunburned clo and alfalfa lose a large part of leaves in handling, and this is the part of the erop. When the sun 1s shining very bright Iy the alfalfa or grass should not | left in the swath long. A large part ¢ the curing should be done in th windrow and the cock. Most of tI pay I8 then shaded and so the damasg ing effect of intense sunshine is reduc ed to the exposed portion. And b oy | stock cover will still further lessen th fnjury from sun as well as from ral Sixty divorce ca dar at Hanniba pains “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” S8HOOTING slespless nights — suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you. wnte ld We will REPAIR your BROKEN TREETH. We will replace your L O ST TEETH. We will EXTRACT your ROOTS. We will give you the LEAST PAIN. DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry We will charge you the LOWEST PRI CES. We will guarantee ALL OUR WORK. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street. 0O PAIN. Over Smith's Drug Sters. NO HIGH PRICES. e ———————— L —— ———————————— ANKSGIVING SPECIALS CARVING SETS KEEN KUTTER WARRANTED GOODS SPECIAL PRICES 475 Focd Chomr. .0 value, $1,300,000. ed on call * STOCKS. High. Sales. 3600 Amal. Copper 20¢ Ag: 2 g 1100 Do. pfd .. 100 Am. Car & 490 Am. Cottdn OiL Am. Tce Securities. . Linseed OIl . Locometive 0 Am. 200 Am. Tobaceo . i 700 Anzoonda Mining Co. 1800 Atebison ...... . 100 Do. pfd LN United States bonds were unchang- 123 Time loans strong, sixty days 61-2 per cent,, ninety days 6 1-4, six months 51-2. COTTON. New York, Nov 20.—Cotton futures closed steady Closing bids: December 12.63, January 12.74, February 12.78, March 12.83, April 1278, May 1278, | June 12.76, July 12.74, August 12.60, September 12.13, October 11.94. Spot closed steady; middling uplands {13.10, middling gulf 13.35; sales, 300 bales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Lee & Osgood Co. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE’ New Haven, Nov. 20.—Total sub- :cr!gngns %u the Yale football coliseum und, based on ticket privileges, now JUINT. amount to about $200,000, Including | ,Th5t i LAXATIVE BROMO QUINING somewhat more than 33,000 subscribed | GROVE, Cures & Cold in One Day by the Yale undergraduates. This | Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. leaves somewhat more than $300,000 Butcher Knives KITCHEN to be raised. HORSE NOTES. 1A It is now said that the price paid for ‘Baden, 2.06 1-4, was $25,000, Eight of thor new standard perform- erg u!‘ 1912 are credited to Bellind, 2181-4. 123 West Main St. Commenct: ark-down second-hand Give us a call and get our prices. WHEAT. High. Cloge. 84% 80% 87% Open. 843 00% "y a1% \is ] ay ar 18! w0y 50y 82! r18TuThS F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Peter Thompson, 2.071-3, the Ken. tucky futurity winner of 1811, will be raced next seasoh, Report says that the geed pacer, Towa Todd, 3.071-4, is to be raced af the iret next geason, _— Bow, Any Don Presten of Des Moines, Ia, s | attention, - J, W. ~off for Texas on his metercyels, Dok 706-3 MARSHAK this week I will have a o on all of my new and oods for men anl boys. toom i Beecond Fi or, Bhapnen Bldz | Night ‘phouse 1382 R e et AWNINGS, Let me nave your erder size and any coler. Prompt ¥ Markst St and Pie Tins, Ete., Etc, BulletinBuilding Kniyes and Forks Chopping UTENSILS Egg Beaters, Mincing Knives, Cake Mixing Spoons, Po- tato Mashers, Wire Strainers of all kinds, Bread, Cake THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proy 74 Franklin Street