Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1913, Page 3

P et B R Bl NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, INSURANCE. TAKE A POLI|CY in the AETINA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS Don’t be caught napping. Acciderits are hard to guard against. Many disastrous fires are started by eome trivial accident. Insure now and take no chances with the unexpected. Your name and address sent to me will receive prompt attentior. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Ri Estate Agent, Richards Luilding, 81 Main St The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance 5 located in Somers' Block, over C. . Williams, Roor 9, third fioor. Telephone 147 - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING | Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bidg. “Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, ittemeps-at-law Over Kirst Nat Bsak, Shetucket ot Entrance stalrway next to Thamaes Natlona! Bank. Telephone 33-& % > CORINS all trovbles of the feet nerves, circulation or rheumatism, con- JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant The Heart of the Hills For bad sult Tel. 524. 4 new book by the popular auther|p JOHN FOX, JR. author of The Trail of the Lonesome Pine and The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Just published. On eale at CRANSTON’S We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 15th. Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our! business. . . We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street | of several minutes elapsed without a andymgmwbowmtnewdofllufu mer apparel we have ready for your most careful le From the House of Kuppenheimer—Clothcraft—. We have been very busy for many weeks, in fact, for months in e - Y ments ment. HATS BOYS’ CLOTHES $8.50. from the celebrated Hat Shops of John B. Stetson and Fay Gorman of- fer men of every walk in life an un- equalled opportunity to get Hatted to their taste. Not one style but dozens to choose from—$1.50 to $3.50. We dress boys as carefully as men. Nothing but stylish, well-made gar- gnd place in our Boys’ depart- Not only is this true, but Economy, too, is another attractive feature here. Boys’ Suits $3.00 to §12 S| Alfred Benjamin & Co. and a half a dozen more of th 9 $18 $20 $22 $25 The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel e The Manhattan's Brilliant Showing of Men's Spring Clothes cks, carefully reviewing and selecting the clothing which we now offer to the discriminating dressers of Norwich and vicinity. We have literally searched the markets of this country in our effort to secure the best and it is with the utmost confidence in their superiority, that we now offer for your inspection, your consideration and your purchase the happiest, brightest combination of styles, fabrics and shades which we have ever seen. : And we have priced these exceptional garments at such low figures that every man can be well dressed in the best clothes he ever had at very moderate cost, SHOES Such well-known makes as Keith’s Konqueror, Crawford and Burt & Packard Shoes have made for us a number of pleased patrons. these shoes give excellent service and The new Spring styles satisfaction. are here—$2.50 to $4.00. FURNISHINGS The new Spring Shirts, Neckwesr, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery and furnish- ings in general are here in all the best Men who want the newest styles. and best always find it here. For OXFORD AND CA MBRIDGE IN TIE Each University Won Five Events in Annual Field Sports Meet — American Athletes Assist Oxford Greatly— Grand Circuit Races Announced. London, March 14.—Oxford and Cambridge universities tied with fivs events each in thelr fiftieth annual athletic sports meeting held at Queens club, London, today. Oxford won the weight putting, the ammer throwing, the high jump, tus mile flat and the three miles flat races, While Cambridge carrfed off the 100 yards flat, the quarter mile flat, ths kalf mile flat and the 120 yards hurdles as well as the broad jump. I Cambridge, however, shone best as the light blue H. S. O. Ashington made & new record at these sports of 23 fect 6 3-4 inches for the broad jump, and, dut for a bad start, D. Gordon-Davies would easlly have lowered the quarter mile record. He waa actually left five yards at the start, but a splendid spurt on the home stretch landed him the winner by six yards, only 3-5 of a sec- ond outside the record. It was owinz to the assistance of the old_Iowan, Will A. Ziegler, who won the hamm-r throwing and the weight putting, im- proving his previous records, thai Ox- ford was able to tle. Another American Rhodes scholar, | H. R. Stolz, of Leland Stanford, was | placed second for Oxford in the broat | jump, while E. P. Hubble of Chicags was third in the hammer throwing 2n1 | M. C. McCormick of Chicago was third in the weight putting. Cambridge also had an American stadent, F. Sproule, of Stome school, | OL its team. e tied for second place in the high jump. King George and the Prince of Wales, the latter an Oxford student, were present, and there was am ur- | usually large gathering of spectators in spite of the dull weather. The track was in good condition. SMITH PUTS AWAY BOMBARDIER WELLS. British Champion Knooked Cold in Second Round—Wells Had Advan- tage in First. New York, March 14 — Gunboat Smith, the California _heavywelght, knocked out Bombardier Wells, heavy- vieight champlon of England, in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout at Madison Square Garden here tonight. A right on the point of the jaw was the blow that finally put the Britisn champion out after he had weakenes undeg, punishment. 5 Wells had all the better of the first round, jabbing his left repeatedly inro Smith's face and cleverly bloeking Gunboat's attempts to counter. A hard left hook followed with a left and right tc the wind puzzled Smith. He made wild attempts to land; missing seversl swings, while Wells got 'in lefts ani right, and with a left hook to the jaw FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL LAGGING INTEREST. Stock Market Transactions Light Until | Last Hour. New York, March 14—Trading was small but suspended on the stock ex- | change today after a drive at priccs | in the forenoon had forced down some of the leading issues a point or so. Speculative interest lagged and periods transaction. In the noon hour onkr 12,000 shares of stocks changed hands. The market dragged along in this fashion until the last hour, when a spirited_rally eliminated the earlier Icsses in most cases. Traders were interested chiefly in the Harriman stocks, owing to the ct fort at the eleventh hour to put through a dissolution plan before the expiration/ tomorrow of the asreemeat with the underwriting syndicate. Al-| though news of this project. coming shortly before the close yesterday, sent up prices, traders were inclined to take 2 more conservative view today. T chance of further opposition from t alifornia raflroad commission and doubts as_to the status of Southern Pacific under the plan confused specti- 1ative opinion, and there was a stron | inclination to allow the market to| Erift until some definite word shoul: be received regarding the outcome of the negotiations. Southern Pactfic was devressed early In the day to 95 1-8, a drop of 2 5-8 and a new low poln: for the deciine. The upturn in the market in the last hour was based upon the hurried call- ing of a meeting of the Union Pacific Dboard, at®which, according to unofficlal Teports in the street, the new dissolu- tion plan was formaily ratifled New Haven's decline continues, with a further drep in Boston and Malne, & controlled line, in the Boston market, on reiterated rumors concerning the dividend polfcies of the companies. New Haven sold down 2 3-4 to 118 3-4, 2 new low figure. London did little in this market to- day. The restraining influence of for- elgn monetary conditions was still felt and call money loaned up to 5 1-2 per cent. here. Known movements of cur. rency during the week Indicated cash loss of only about $1,000,000 de- spite the gold exports, but the mainte- nance of stiff money rates susmested Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 100 per string. Datly Prize. M. ALDI, Prop. Pies, Cake and Bread that capzot be excelled. “PLone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) DEL-HOFF _HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS.. Props. un for Business an unfavorable bank statement tomor- row. 4 The bond market was steadier toda: than for some time. Total sates, par value. $1,600,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call 134 100% is4 3% 144 1088 T 200 Colors e E=E e 100 Distalle 00 1 Iiiriots Central Tnterborough 216 00 Do pa Inter” Harvesier Inter Marine prd 300 100 Bltiabure. Cout T Faihan Paiscs Ger 600 Reading Too Topinge Tk 200 Roct Tutsnd G 500 Do ot o : S e §F 3 v Beamourd Alr Line By Daapa e Sh i Elow"Sher. B, &1 =5 Somhern Pacine 00 jo% e Southem Tuiwey mioR* n Do "o : i Ronnismce "o O Tan T Foin i Trion ‘Facine 120 Do pa o : 5 Trited Staies Bewliz. 1 o 2 B8 Thited Biates Ruwberi 31% sow oax Tniied fiates Mol 014 008 fok - e et 200k 07 Dtan” Conper 1 5 'ng Nk Vo car Chens. 3% 3wy Wibaah . e 38 Do pta 1 e icra i esteen, Unier % i Westingnonse i o . COTTON. New York, March 14—Cotton spot closed quist; middling uplands, 12.50- middling gulf, 12.75 sales, 200 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: March_ 13.26, April 12.01, May 11.91, June 1186, July 1185, August 1176, Beptember 11.46, Octobér 1148, Novem: ber —, December 1144, January 11.40, MONEY, . New York, March 14—Money on eall strong at 4@5 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 5; last loan 4 1-4; closing bid 4; STOCKS. Balen, . oh. Low. 20060 Amal. Comper *. I (T . =0 o0 Am. 285 5780 Am. 223 500 Do, 121% 200 Am. I 100 Am: % 100 Am. ) 100 Am 100 Am. L 1000 Am. ——— Do pra . 200 Am. fucar Refning. 200 Am. Tl & Tel Am. Tobesem offered at 4 1-4. Time loans strong: 60 days and 90 days and six months 5 3-4@6 per cent. CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. e e mom o @B = = oo BoPom 2r sy o= = | Busch cut on the neck. Smith was wild throughout the round, succeeding in janding only @ couple of lefts on the face. Rushes Puzzled Wells. Wells came out of his corner for the second round smiling and confident, but Smith rushed at him, landing a herd right in_the stomach. Smith rushed again, hooling his left to the head and landing a right overhanl swing to the jaw. Wells went down for a count of five seconds and got up dazed. Smith was right on top of him, hooking left and right, and wit ha left hook to the jaw and a right swing to the back of the head sent Wells down agaln for & count of nine. Wells struggled to his feet, but was hardly able to ralse his hands in de- tense, while Smith crossed his right full fo the point of the jaw, sendinz Wells down and out for good. While Wells was on the floor for a count of eix the bell rang, ending the round, but Wells still lay helpless. He had to be carried to his corner and was nearly ten minutes befors he was. able to leave the ring, and then had to be assisted. Result a Surprise. The result was a complete surprise, as after the first round the mafority of the onlookers thought that Welis would win easily. He easlly outpoint- ed and outboxed Smith so decidedly in the opening session that none thought the Californian had more than a lucky chance for victory. But Smith's rush- ing tactics and swift work with both hands nonplussed the British boxer, and from the time the first fall was scored Wells was unable to put up anything in the line of defense. The men weighed in at the ringsids, Wells 192, Smith 183 1-2. Luther ‘MeCarthy was at the ring- side during the beut. CAPTAIN HILL’S ROLLERS DEFEAT OWLS SPECIALS. Hillites Win by 21 Pins on Tetal— Donahue Hits 140 and Totals $39. Captain H. Hill's duckpin _team trimmed - ithe Owls Specials Friday right on the Aldi alleys by a total of 1407 to 1386 in spite of the fact that it two of the three strings the latter team had the lead. “Red” Donahuc overed himself with glory amd was easily the star of the match with a total of 339. He was able to connect for only 94 in the first string, bu: warmed up as the match went on, setting 105 in the second and the fine mark of 140 in his third. H. Hill did me classy work, but was most er “tic, getting 131 in bis first string, bat izlling to 79 in the second. His total The scores Owls. Dougherty Aldi ruttle Denahue Fillmore . Toe : MeAliister Kenned H. Hill HOCKEY IS MADE A MAJOR SPORT. Players Will Hereafter Be Awarded Their H—Harvard-Yale Class Crew Race on Charles River. Cambridge, Mass.. March 14— Hockey was added to the list of major sports at Harvard at a meeting of th2 athletic committee of the university to- night. Members of this years team and of future teams will be permitted to wear the “H,” which in this case will be a crimson letter with a whitz edge on a black sweater. The committee ratified arrangements for a_Harvard-Yale clase crew cham- plonship race to_be rowed on the Charles river on May 17 as a prelim- irary to the Harvard, Princeton, Penn- sylvania race. FHarvard and Yale clags crews will row in thelr respectitc waters, and the winner of each rars will take part in the champlonship events hers. Next year's race will be at New Haven probabl. NEW YORK STATE FAIR OFFERS STAKES OF $23,000. Ewtries for Grand Ciroult Races Clote April 18, Syracuse, N. Y\, March 14.—Twenty- three thousand dollars in stakes have been offered for the early closing events at the grand eircuit races at the New Yark state fair, Entries for thess events will elose April 15, The state fair commission plans to hold fyturity races in 1915. Nomina- tiops for this event will be asked within a_shert time. Thoe following etake programme has been d; The Empire State 3.14 irot, §10,000; Syracuse .11 pace, §5,- 000; Govermer's 2.24 tret for two year alds, $3,000;° Kaneone 93¢ trot for threa year olds, §2,000; Glynn 8.05 pace, jeo0ey Chamber of Commerce 3.08 trot, 5,000, iThe programme fer the early elosing events at the Fere Erie grand circuit meeting were anmounced here tonight by Becretery Harry S, Nealley. Pwwm- o 1896 | | ty-four thousand dollars in stakes have been offered: The forelgn following stakes have been announced: King George V 216 trot, $10,000; Dominion of Canada 2.12 trot, $3,000; the Queen City trot, $2,- 0607 Fort Erle .11 pace, §5,000; On- tarlo 2.18 pace, $2.000; Premlier 2.05 pace, $2,000. STAKE RACE ARRANGED FOR FREE LEGGED PACERS. Owners Don’t Wish to Meet Hobblers— Purse of $2,000. Detrott, Mich, March 14—The De- troit Driving ciub announced today that at its 29th annual blue ribbon meeting to be held here from Aug. 11 to 16 there will be a stake race for free legged pacers. - It was stated that a number of horse owners asked for a class where their steeds would not be obliged to meet the hobblers. The Merchents’ and Manufacturers’ stake of $10,000 for 2.24 trotters, es~ tablished in 1889, is renewed with the wame conditions as last year, as is also the Chamber of Commerce stake of $5,000 for 3.13 pacers, established in The other early closing events are the Board of Commerce staite fo- 218 class pacers, $2,000, hobbles bar- rod: 2.16 trot, $3,000; 2.05 pace, $2,000. ¥ntries to these close April 8. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE MEETS AT LAUSANNE. of A. A. U. Invited te Attend Meeting in May. —— New Yorl, March 14—Baron Plerre o Coubertin, president of the Inter- national Olympia committes, has ex- tepded te the officers of the Amateur Afhletic unien, as well as the officers of the varieus asseciations ef the A. A. U, a ecordial jnvitation to attemd tho comgress umder the committee’s auspices to be held early jn May at Lausanne, it was announced teday. Baron de Coubertin calls partieula: attention to the faet that the 1913 Lausanne congress is one fer discus- sion of scientific aspects of the com- mittee’s work. All may attend wha please, while the 1914 Parls cemven- tion will bring together only the dele- gates (ten from America) of the ma- tional Olympic committes, with the object of preparing a definite and eom- plete programme for the ceming Olym- pic meeting. Office €Costs -ones $25 to Get Back. Cincinnati, O., March 14—The na- tional baseball commission today rein- stated Player L. D. Jones of the Bol fon Natienal league club upon cond tion that he pay a fine of §25. Jomes was released to the Lowell club of the New England league, but failed to re- and staved out of the ~ame. The sc was set aside and the maver 1emained as the preperty of the Bos- ton club. Dan Murphy In the Box. Fort Worth, Tex, March 14—- Coombs, Brown, Bendér and D. Mur- phy pitched for the regulars of tb Fhiladelphia American team here to- day and ailowed the local team of the Texas league cnly four hits. Philadelphla_won, 3 to 0, motwith- standing the visitors got only five hits. Liggett and Frierson Released. Guifport, Miss, March 14.—Manager Jennings of the Detroft Tigers an- nounced the release of First Baseman Tiggett and Outfielder Frierson today Ligget came from St. Mary’s college, Oskland. The club will start north Friday. Ci nati Team Training Indoors. Mobile, Ala, March 14—Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati Nation- als today completed arrangements for his team to train at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, rain for the past week or more having serfously interfered with practice. SPORT NOTES Nap Rucker says that in his optten Jim Sheglard of the Cubs has the best batting &ye in the National league. { Morse. The stallion Ben Brush has been sold by the James R. Keene estate to J, N. Camden of Versailles, Ky., for $10,00 George Stone, formerly of the Browns, who once led the American league in hitting, is still looking for a berth as a minor league manager. Announcement was made last night that the Yalo baseball team will ap- pear at Newfleld park, Bridgeport, on April 12 to battle with' Gene McCann's Mechanics. Lefty Leverenz, formerly of Hart- ford, and later with the Los Angeles team, who suffered the humiliation of being drafteq by the St. Louis Browns last season, is a holdout. He refuses to report at the training camp at Waco Texas, until the subway diggers show more coln. Dan Meehan, Columbia's star bask- ot ball player and captain for next ear, ought <o make & first-class sec- ond to Russeil Beatty in the shotput. As a schoolboy at La Salle he was one of the best in his . school days, though not quite classing with Larry Whitney, now at Dartmouth. John Paul Jopes, holder of the world's record for running a mile as an amateur, willsprobably never meet Abel Kiviat in actual competition at this distance. Jones is very inaistent that he will close his athletic career when he graduates from Cormell in June. This being the case, Jones and Kiviat will never clash. - Hugh Rorty, ono of the me#t eapable men handling an indicator in the Com- nectieut and New England leagues in recent years, will be missing in the latter efrcuit this season. There is Seme hitch between Hugh and Jake The Worcester Gagette re- grots Mugh's going in this language: “They are going to have a teugh time finding a man that will ruf the game in the businesslike way which the sor- rel tapped Hartford boy did. FHe was one umpire in the league that feared neither player nor fan, and he gave his decisions as he saw them.” Manager Steval] of St. Leuis has but thres veterans at Waco, Tex., himself, Auston and Wallace. “What T am try- ing tp do iz to develop a champion- plonship team’,” says Stovall, “and_the only way to do it is to develop play- ovs. Thers will be nothing like hard pEactice for the first three daye. =The . Louis olimate is warm and inclineq to make players go stale. Therefore, I would rather have them somewhat. backward than en edge when the sea- son epens.” Ktovall has given out the rules for the training camp. One of these was me cigarette smoking before breakfast. JEWETT CITY. Business Associates Gather for Fare- woell Party to Joseph Labonne—Pre. sonted Handsome Gift. Joseph Labonne was given n fare- well perty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kahn Thursday evening. Hs is to leave Mondey for Cornwall, On- tario, where he is to enter the employ of the Canadian Cotton company as master mechanic. Mr. Labonne ~has been employed at the Slater mills as master mechanic for the past ten years and it is with great regret that his employers and shopmates, as well as the friends outside the works, learn of his contemplated removal from town. The friends who have been most close- Iy associated with him in business. through Supt. F. D. Ballou, presented him an Elk’s _footh watch charm. They were F. D. Bailou, J. E. Phillips, G H. Prior, J. W. Blake, William Bren- nan, Thomas McBroome, Joseph Staf ford, James Jordan, Clarence Kahn, Jerry Jarvis, Horace Parkhurst, C. 1 Ray, Louis Vachon, Fred Bechard, Charles King of Jewett City and Har- rv Manning of New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Kahn did evervthing in their power to make the evening pleas- urable and befors the company dis- persed served refreshments. Mr. La- bonne will be especially missed in mu- sical_circles, for he wae the leader of the Jewett City band and has played in several orchestras as cornetist. Sunday Services. morning at the Methadist Sunday church Rev. Samuel Thatcher's sub- Ject is The Hidden Life, and in tbe evening The Blessing of Friendship. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning subject at the Congregational church is The | Glorious Gospel, and in the evening The Modern Thomas Dangerous Man, Rev. Homer B. Pease of Scranton Pa, & candidate for the pastorate of the Baptist church, will preach in that | church on_Sunday. | Rov, R, W.'Cochrane of Poquetanuck will conduct an Episcopal service in Slater library hall Sunday afternoon at_3.30. Mrs. D. P. AuClaire's millinery open- ing takes place today and Mon.—adv. Aid Society Mests. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society met in tbe vestry Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nathan Babcock was the hostess and was assisted by Mrs. Francis Camp- bell, Mrs. C, D. Babcock, Mrs. O. I Miller, Mre. Eliza Saunders and Mrs. Thomas McBroome. Daughters of Revolution. The regular meeting of Anne Brew- ster Fenning chapter, D. A. R, was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Jen- nings on Thursday afternoon. The re- gent, M. W. R. Burdick, presidea, and ‘considerable business was trans- acted. Miss Florence Wakefield ar- ranged the programme and read o paper on Louls XIV and his son, Louls XV. Mrs. Jennings eerved lunch using Easter cards as place cards. Peeptrogs have been heard for some tima in this vicinity. Rev. J. R. Mitchell of Hartford de- livers & special sermon on the life of St Patrick on Sunday. The Order of Hibernians will attend the services. Beveral of the Academy students and irtorested friends attended the boys prize reading in Slater Memorfal, Norwich, Friday evening. William Duggan of Jeweit City was one of the participants. STAFFORD SPRINGS Club to Have Dickens Evening—Fu- neral of Mre. George R. Kingsbury Witnesses Hi- bernians’ Play. Miss Blanche Sturtevant and Carl Chaffes of West Stafford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Easthampten, Mass. The Stafford Mineral A. Sturtevant in Water Makes Hard USTING, tleaning and poli work. Polish Mop. With it you almost balf a day. You “duse and dint la taken up you can spend 5 pass the O-C s o ueed for the dustin pany has sold its brother.s | Farms is the guest of Miss 1ll_health of, Mr. Sheppar |ctub and the will be held at evening. ford has ben ill for sev: tonsilitis. and eleantag of @ the banisters of the stairs and s so made that you can ect bustness to Miss Dorothy B ot er dey in Stafforq Hollow. On Trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. James St gone to Bermuda o nao Miss Evefyn Clark of visiting her ndmother, Dunham in Stafforaville. The meeting of the Stafford Stafford. Golf the lfbr To Have a Dickens’ Ewenin The community meetin C. T. U. was held at t The Current Events club ing an interesting programme day evening. Dickens and will be discussed. ere wil ing by Miss A. D. Washbi committes consists of Mra. Cooley, Mrs. Charles Bo Miss M. Meyers and Miss A D. Brtk e e H. Spellman and Miss Mary Ru Fred Navogroski has returned a few days’ business trip to York. Mra. Willam Shearenof, W Mrs. ¥. L. Smith, Friday afternoc Funeral of Mrs. Kingsbury The funeral of Mrs. George Kingsbury took place at the Congres | tional church Friday afternoon a o'clock. Rev. R. G. Clapp ofolate sssisted by Rev. H. A. PElake, former pastor, now of Colchf Burial wes in the Springs cemefery Large Audience at Play. There was a large a the play ~The Shamrock and given by the Hibernians at ward's hall Friday evening. T was well cast and the various pe panta received much applause meritorious performance. Resignation Accepts The Boolesiantical s oclety Congregational churoh has voted cept the resignation of the Rev. R. G. Clapp. He Lowell, Mass, about the April C. P. Bradway and son, | been spending a few days in com- | and Boston. Easy! Work ing hardwood floors is hard, back-break An almost never ending task and seldom satisfuctory the old wa But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Ce few minutes doing what it no “Polish Mop over the Soor and e 3 Civen burd, ducable, Masing o tops of Bigh fu ‘under the bed, beneath tho radiator and other bad-to-gct-at places. Tt catw bouso-work in bl Dost ‘put-wp whh the cldduabte bard way when you can gt aa O-< Polish Mop for aaly $1.50. or Money Refunded Try an O-Cedar Potih ¥ for two days Tex & every way detighiod wath | Albert Boardman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST CORN-GROWING CONTEST FOR 1913 The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes SEVEN PRIZES—S$100. fo 1st; $50. to 2ad; $25. to Srd and 4th; and $10. each fo neXt three In order | Te Promete Coen Grewing in Now London and Windham Counties The Bullstta makes this offer for the best soves of corn boy er man. the yleld of ene scre enly. This ene acre must be one piece, within and be & part of the piece catered in the centest. The quality of the comn will bo decided by @ frse laberatory lest made by the Sterss Collego expert from ems guard of ssiected corn, IT WILL REQUIRE FIFTY NAMES TO WARRANT THE COMPETITION. ’ srowa by Whe Mey Compote—Any farmer or farmer's boy in New Londen er Windham Counties mey compets. No comtestant will be swerded more then one priss. Omly ome entry cem be made froem a farm, which can be made by the owner, his son, or Jesses. Date of Entry—Nestice of intention to compete sheuld be sent te The Bullctin Cempeny on or before Apeil-d, 1833, 1t will bo bottor te write for blanks mew, and familiarize.yeusseives with the details. Ameunt of Land—Any amount of land may be planted, previded it is motually one serve or over in extent. nd may be seiscted by the contesignt at harwest or befors, but must come wwards will be made @pon endano the far carnes Satisfaction Guaranteed days and M yon are ha