Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGCE, TAKE A POLICY In the AETNA ON YOUR AUTC with J. L. LATHROP & SONS Fire Insurance in 8 Good Company, is a positive necessity to anyone who owns Bufldings, Furniture or other property that fire could destroy. See me adbout tal g out a policy that will be In every way advantageous to you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS deesonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARRED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co, Building. Agency Established May, 1848, REMOVAL Real Estate and Fire William F. 3 Insurance has remeved to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames Nationa! Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, er First Nat. Bank Sheuucket HEntrance stairway near to Thames National I‘anL Telephone 38-3. Ittoreys-at-Law | St EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. Shonnon JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 11 THE DIME SAVINGS BANK| OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND D: The regular Semi-annual idend has been declarea from the net earn- LT § the past six months at the st of Four per cent. a year, and will | be payable on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct22daw Treasurer. | { AVERY, Yale Left End. No Decision on Yale Rowing Problem. New Haven. Conn., Nov. 20.—Captain | T. B. Denegre of the Yale crew return- | ed from New k tonight, where he | had held an al conference with | the Yale rowing commitiee concerning the question of changing the coaching gethods. No final action was taken, | Penegre said. This was the third con- | ference held this week; another will be | held next week, when it is expected | final action will be taken. .Captain| Denegre declined to at the meeting today believed at Yale, how. coaching methods v what was done It is generally ver, that English will not be retained. dhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1 Cambridge, Mass, Noy, 20.—Yale's football battalion moved toward the stadium tonight. taking a position only a few miles away, while at the same time the Harvard squad forsook Cam- bridge as a place of preparation for Saturday’s battle between the Crim- son and the Blue, Settled in thelr temporary quarters. Yale at an Auburndale hotel and the Harvard men at the Vesper Country club house on Tyng's Isiand, just out- side Lowell, the players were allowed lttle thought of the impending con- test. In both camps an effort was made to drive possible worry away with exercise, laughter and sonsg. Ya'e Players Fit. The Yale players went out for a long walk after dinner under the direction of John Mack. Just before retiring for the night, Trainer Mack said: “Every man is as fit as we had ex- pected. There are a few bruises and hurts that have been bothering for some time, but these are minor. Pum- peily ought to be able to play. Coach Haughton tuok several foot- balls along with the Crimson squad. but it was announced that hard work was over and that any further practice would be in the nature of light finish- ing touches. Mahan will be given op- portunity to kick more spirals tomor- row. Harvard Students Watch Practice. The Harvard squad of 28 men, five less than the number which the Yale hes brought to Auburndale, left mbridge with the cheers of 2,300 un- dergraduates ringing in their ears. YALE ADVANGES ON CAMBRIDGE Both Blue and Crimson Elevens Quartered Resting For Sat- urday’s Battle—Followers Flock to Boston—Harvard Civen Rousing Send-Off. e which was more of a push than a fall from a blow. 'This was secured by McFarland {n the fourth round. The latter had every round but the third, which was fairly even. In the other bouts Young Barbour knocked out Young Phalen in the third round; Kid Lewis knocked out One Round Nolan, In one minute and for- ty-five seconds in the first round after punching him through the ropes end K. O. Sweeney knocked out Billie Al- len of Canade in the third round, The referee stopped the last pair of bouts #0 as to prevent the losers from being injured, both being on the floor when go[announcefl the termination of the attles. BAR RHODES SCHOLARS FROM OXFORD SPORTS Previous Training of American Stu- dents Gives Them Advantage Over English. New York, Nov. 30 -Sentiment among college men in the east appears to be about equally divided regarding the action of the Oxford university athletic committee in limiting the ath- letic ellgibility of Rhodes scholars in the famous HEnglish university sport competitions., According to the rule TALBERT, Yale Tackle. passed by the O. U, A. C. restdence at any time in any other university or similar institution will bar a Rhodes student from competing in freshman sports, and by a second ruling no com- petitor shall be allowed to compeie in the Oxford university athletic club Battling quotations droop. ed and s of the leader: showed declines of a point or so. Heaviness of the metal stocks was most noticeable. The coppers respond- ed to the easier »f the meial markets here and abroad. Offerings w reported to have been made in Europe on the basis of 15 1-4 cents, and while the larger producers are guoting 1 cents in the domestic market, somc les are said 1o have been made at lower Gloomy T from the steel such as | have been coming in ceks, con- 1ned to be heard, most aitention be- paid to statements that foreign manufacturers were ~becoming more » in their campaign for busi- his country timent was depressed by develop- nature, althot he strong techuical position of the market prevented a severe recession in prices. Some of the less active . how- ever, were sot back decis Rumely five points ss of American stocks in | London had litile effect on this mar- ket, and arbitrage trading was so light as to be negligible. Not for months has foreign trading in this market been on so small a scale as during this week. Call loans were renewed at 2 3-4 per eent. Cheap money failed to stimu- late speculation and was regarded rather as signifying contraction in Tu- mors for commercial purposes. Prices of bonds yielded. with sharp declines i few speculative issues. Total r value, $1,540,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales High Tow. Close. 1600 Alaska Gold Mi 1% 19% 100 Allis C. V. Tr 8 © s 300 Do. ptd 14600 Amal. Copper 00 Am. Can 00 Do. prd 200 Am. Car & F. 100 Do.” pta > 160 Am. Hide & L 100 Am. Linseed 500 Am. Smelting Lem e el 100 3175 <81 <81 16435 1643 100 100 s a8 109 109 Tobacco pfd_new Am. Wall Paper pfd Ansconda M. Co. Assels Real ¢ Atchison .. Do. pra Atantic Coast Balt. & Ohlo. Beth. Steel . Do. ptd Brooklyn Rapld Tran Canadian Pacific To. full pfd.. Central Leather . | days 5 =er 0 Kansas Clty 'S Do. ptd Lehigh Valiey Liz & Mgers Do. ptd Loxillar Manhattan who > tea McLure, over the » Mex. Petrol Do prd Minoil Coner R Princeton, x | 4. Hart ot Mo, | Princeton’s Milwaukee, MoF New hird Avenue . light heavywelght, ) boat Smith was to have been Hagen's latest aspirant for championship, was knocked out in the seventh round of a ten round bout with Levinsky, it the the ero t is ) plans to gived mile course in V: land park tomorrow. 1911 Wi Tecovering m s in good she he heavywelght Philadelphia onight. Gun- f m a pe. Coach men & Hart Slans Life Contract. “Howard captain of team, and 20.—Packey ack Britton, Union Bre & ¥ sid Do. "prd : Tnited Ry, oy, TS Rubber.. U. S st 5 Do, pra ian Copper Yo Ton €. & G 350 West. Maryiand 800 Weatinghonee 100 Do, e 100 Wootworeh Total sates 18658 ehares, COTTON. New York, Nov. 20.—s pot cotton qulet; middiing uplands 13.60; gult lu .86; sales 1.300. Futures closeg hare- Iy steadv. ~December 13.34, January March 12.05, May 13.02, July MONEY. New York, Nov. 20.—Money on eal easfer at 2 3-4@3 per cent.; rlilmg rat‘s‘ 2 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid 2 8-4: offered at 3. Time loans steady: 60 cent.; 90 days 4 3-4@3; six months 4 2-4@5. CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Migh. Low. Closa G 8T sely g6 11 9816 0% oo 8% 8% sey 1% 71518 0% 38% sy sy QL 2016 A% Uk uy is | Toenihe atte the Al heq thom o | These regulations will go into effect | celved In his recent fght with' Sam % S eion of half on hour. O'Brien | next Octobar. Langford, caused Smith to withdraw s not in the linbup, having been al- { Handicap Rhodes Scholars. and Levinsky was substituted to meet lowed a day of rest, but Bradlee, who | It was thé opinion of e dment fron “‘*‘f".‘;““’%“ St been absent since the Hrown |ers of American colleglate athletics | Levinsky weighed 170 ponnds, wWhile med his place in the back- | that these resolutions will severely | aven s = sixteen and on The players will stay at the b dicap Americen, Canadian- afd e e SN A club uniil Ite Saturday morn- | Australian Rhodes scholars attending ing, returning to Cambridge shortly | Oxford. Since they cannot compete | SUNRISE WINS BROAD JUMP. * noon lin the freshman sports and must be —— > juad will visit the stadium | under 24 years of age to participate | Two Spectators Injured in Accident— t W mor for a short practice®in the Oxford university athletic club | Lord Seaton Wins Gold Gup. period in which the backfield men will | sports their fleld of ty le con- an_opporiunity to siudy the ef- | siderably curtailed. The ruling is also | New York, Nov. 20.—Sunrise, exhib- lows of the amphithea- | expected to have an effect upon the |ited by lieutenant ‘orpte Albert | tre on their activitic e 2 personnel of Oxford track and field | D'Oultremont of the Belgian | running d punts, he kickers w ms in the dual games with Cam- ! Lancers, won the feature event last be ins to peculiaritie dge university, since the athletes | night at the show In Madison 1 1 the bovy who make the Oxford teams are us- | Square Ga . broad jump, open 'he movement of the spectator {ually chosen as the result of their|to army oficers, for & cup presented hered strensth tonight and Bos record performances in the O. U. | by Robert Fairbairn. Ramuncho, s received many guests who h A O exhibited by Chevalier Edward de Sil- | ticns nmn(h)c u{ :Ald\u.n e. | Americans Had Advantage. viers de Morval .cond regiment ué Jones of the Yale team | m A et tv of | the Guides, was second and | 10 protest against Harvard's use | 0@ % = 3 been the | 0 ment and by Eieutenant he shift which is an Jmportant | Sudject of much on in English | §F0Ment e g TR S i M B university athletic mbridge adher- | parauls, AR s e . {ents have clalmed that for several Sac L am going to take 2 look over | T3 VD C R BEC LI A e been | The 2 spectacular one and s he said, “and if there |, jor 4 handicap in competing aga £ a throng that crowded Ll out=it, 1 shall | gygord, due to the presence of fore heatre, was married by up’ with the officials before | cYoorey GUe 10 the, Preses o which two spectator: ame. ot a Rhorias Behlas hins use of | Were “injured. In ene of the trials, AT | their physical excellence according to | Commander. a horse ric i-‘n by Lieu- M’FARLAND OUTPOINTS ALBERTS | the wishes of the donor of these schol- i:}’:}m 25 P o ;“%(P‘J“gnn }arships, k ), lost his he 50! - | Had Best of Every Round but One— | " Wy of mt of the leading | T2n through the gates. knocking down | Alberts Puts Up Fast, Game Fight. merican universities end that | tWO Dersons, a clothi ctor: = 2 2 | this stand Is ified palie out | SEARnd S Ilpe Wollan s W Bass Conn.. Nov. 20.—Packey | that a similar contention would arise | COmpanying himaNeither was seriously nd easily won the*popular de-,| were any United iversity or |injured and both went to their homes on over Johnny “Kid" Alberts of | college to be favored ati ally in | 8fter being attended in an emergency New Jersey before a large crowd here | the same manner and special students | T00m at theggarden. Ao tonight permitted to compete from a class par- | The gold fbup, valued at $850, do- The fght ‘went the alstance bf ‘ten | Henlarly their own. |nated by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, rounds, during which, McFarland’s | The agitation which led to the |for the best horse su el for . giE, ring generalship was ever the feature. | adoption of these rules by the O, U.|Was won by Judge . Moore, Alberts fought a great battle, forcing | A. C. was the direct result of the re- | With his Day & Tiong | Seston, riand throughout and landing on | cent Oxford freshmen games in wt | The reserve ribbon went to Miss Loula often, though his blows lacked [ American. Australian and South { Long of Kansas City, with her bay At no time was Alberts in |can Rhodes scholars clearly surpassed |&€lding Conster n. of a knockout and his willing- | in athletic ability the T h univer- 4 e to force McFarland, swapping | Sity freshmen. It was pointed out at Spring City Series in New York. punches whenever he was able to pen. | the time that this was to be expected | New York, Nov. 20.—A spring exhi- etrate the cleverness of the stoekyard | in view of the superior training and | bition series between the New York wonder, called forth the commendation | coaching facilities which these Rhodes | American league and the Brooklyn of the crowd, scholars enjoyed in their respective | National league teams was arranged McFariand outweighed Alberts by | home universities before coming to | today. The s is to consist of five at least severai pounds and Alberts | Oxfor | games. on Apri! 2, 3, 4, 8 and.11, all to put up a gamy battle desplte the fact | < T | be played at Ebbets field, in isrooklyn, that he did not have a chance to beat Levinsky Knocks Out Hagen. | as the New York Nationals’ exhibition McFarland. There was one knockdown New York, Nov. 20.—Ed. Hagen, the | call for the use of the g t by the Giants during y April. Frank Chance, finding | that Manager John J McGraw of the 1 nts would rot agree to a spring FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL |- i i teams, recently approved arrange- ments for a series with !h; Superbas 2050 hie - | and the ap of Brooklyn’s new DECLINES WERE GENERAL. | oo Chiv. & N w T manager, Wiibert Robinson, was se- Wall Street Trading VYesterday the ! [l tao Con Coper cured {odays Lighteat foriMonths. [ o oo ane Harvard Runners Hopeful. New York, Nov. 2 | Cambridge, Nov. 20.—Har- to a Yower level on the stock exchange | vard’s cross team left tonight | today. Nothing occurred to the G for New York, 1 of capturing the market from its lethargy, and trading | n title In the 15th annual intercollegiate was the smallest of any day for | T Comee championship race to be heid under the | months. In spite of the lightness of | Borar e | auspices Columbia university next the offerings. the market was unable Tnter Har of N. | Satur 1o them without re ons Tut. Pu | " Except for Captain Boyd, who > Do ped | slightly bothered by a weak knee, and $87,500, and the work is now about 50 per cent. completed. The cash left | on hand is but $62,491, and the esti- | mates of the engineers indicate that the expense from now on will be much | greater day by day. because of the d of the large amount of concrete ry for the wall of the embank- Anc hurulc Miss Henore C. Dennen of Prin 0 Nai were married today in St. Paul's Natl R | olic_church here by the Rev. Walte Now_Yorx' | Leahy. The football eleven of Princ hiar a e ton and the coal were among the {600 North. ‘P guests at the wedding. After a honey- 1 200 P moon trip through New England, Mr. | koan. - 3 . and Mrs. Hart will reside in Chicago. | | cople's . & G111 | Pitte. Steel ped N {100 Paliman Poiace ¢ Greeneville Independents Challenge. llay Con Copper Greenev Independent basketball | Reo. L & 8 pta |téam wishes to challenge any_team i Rock Tsland under 15. Lineup: Manager Crowe. Do. pfd ubstitute; A. Grebe, 1f; M. Finlayson Bumely (capt) rf; B, Sear 5 G = Can A R | Ricketts, ra. Ad challeng Do. ptd George Crowe, 34 Prospect street, Nor- | Souther Pacife wich, Do, stra. e 0 Koutbem’ Raiiwsy McFariand and Britton Matched. | alllance, ten round bout no-decision boxing con= test in Milwaukee on Dec. 8. WILBERT ROBINSON WILL HANDLE BROOKEYN Will Be Introduced to Newspaper Men as New Manager at Dinner by Pres- ident Ebbets Next Week. ‘Wilbert Reoblnson, the sturdy leu- tenant of John J. McGraw in brin in{ numerous pennants to the New Glants, has been appointed manager i)f the Brooklyn club of the National eague, here 1s a peculiar aspect to the melection of Rabinson which parallels in a measure the advent of Bill Dahlen and shows how time rings the changes in baseball and brings back to a club men who, once turned down, have a habit of coming back to the old home, #0_to speak. Robinson belonged to the Brooklyn club at one time, but was permitted to slip away. That was in the spring of 1899, when the consolidation of the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs took place. McGraw, by the way, was also a part of that sepsational deal which turned the National league from a 12 to an eight club organization and paved the way for the American league war, The annual meeting of the Newark elab, scheduled for Monday, Was post- poned yntil December 2. SOCCER AT OLYMPIC GAMES. United States Will Send Eleven to Berli), The United States will be repre- sented at the Olympic games in Berlin in 1916 by an American soccer football team, as a result of an agreement reached between the amateur athletic union and the United States of Amer- ica association at the annual meeting of the amuteur athletic union in New York. According to the terms of the each organization recognized the rights and controlling power of the other in and over its particular branches of sport and each is to have a delegate on the governing board of the other association. This alliance gives the of America football asso ited States ation nation- al and international recognition, for the association has already been elec: ed a member of the federation of in- ternational football assoclations, con- ting of the association football as- sociations of all the countries where soccer football is played. It aiso as- sures the United S i football ociation entry a sogeer team selected to represent the United States after the trial games scheduled to be held in San Francisco in con- nection ) the 1915 fair athletics. NEED MONEY FOR YALE BOWL. Unless More Cash Comes in Quickly Structure May Be Delayed. ale is badly cramped for funds with which to complete the new ath- letic bowl, and it now appears that STORER Captain of Harvard Eleven. the commit is confronted with a erious situation by the lack of suffi- | means for the completion of the Unless a large amount of | money is subscribed at once the prob- abilities are that the structure will not be finished in time.for the Yale- game next fall 50 far, outside the land, haVe The total e: of the pur: been abo r chase The N. F. A. eleven had a light sig- nal practice Thursday afternoon and the players will rest today in anti ation of Saturd: battle with y eleven Bulkeley has sent up at a big delegation will acy the black and orange eleven much interest in the game both in this r and New London is apparent. The second team had a lively drill | Thurs, in preparation for thls af- | ternoon’s game with Bulkeley’s second | team. | Students Protest Against Negro. Pittsburg, Kas, Nov. 20.—A formal protest against the appearance of a negro football player with the South- Wewhhtommmhtmhnm through the courtesy of . UNCAS NATIONAL BANK and »° WAUREG*N HOUSE a.daily bulletin JM«MMM# will find this day a summary of fimancial news and-a-ist- of active stock exchange transactions. We shall be pleased t ohawe you avail yourselves of this service and keep in touch with the financial ‘world so that you can take advantage of our offer.to buy stocks and bonds on the Partial Payment Plan. Write for bookiet fully explaining our method. Dividend bearing stocks and bonds may be bought on payment of small amount down and balance in monthly instaliments. Sheldon & Sheldon, 32 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY 864 victlms. Howard Camnitz 804, Jack Coombs 784, Mordecai Peter Cen~ tennial Brown 747, Leon Ames 748, George Mullin 704, Harry White 63, ?S% Reulbach 603, and George Wiltse Johnson's average of strike-outs per game from 1907 to 1918, inclustve has been 5.41, E. Walsh’s figures be- ing 4.38, and Chief Bender’s 4.03. Only two of the men mentioned have av- eraged more than 200 strikeouts per campaign, the pair belng Johnson and STRIKEOUT KING. Walter Johnson Leads Both Leagues In Fanning Batters. It is a little bit early to print stories about what will happen in baseball next year, but one of the things that is pretty sure is that Walter Johnson will pass the 1500 mark in strike-outs —unless he breaks his priceless arm or decides to abandon the mnational game. The man who was voted the | Walsh. The easterners average is most valuable player in the American | 205, the westerner's 201. Ranking league last season has, since he en- | third on this basis is Ghristy Math- tered fast company, claimed 1458 | ewson, with 162. Walsh has been the strike-out victims. No other major | busiest toiler from 1907 to 1918, in= league hurler has, in the seven com- | clusive, with “Big Six” next in line. secutlve seasons from 1907 to 1913 amassed this total of whiff exploits in fact, only three cther men have fanned over 1000 ball players in this length of time. These three are Walsh, Nap Rucker and Chris | Mathewson. Big Walsh, the spitball star of the White Sox, has been Johnson’s closest rival for the title of the strike- out king of the majors. The Chi- cagoan has compelled 1405 of his op- ponents to take the whiff route to the bench since he has been a contempor- ary of the illustrious Washingtonian. Walsh twirled only 16 games last seagon, but from 1907 to 1913, in- clusive, he has been in 48 more bat- tles than has the renowned Kansan. Christy Mathewson has fanned 1137 men in_the.iast seven campaigns and COAL AND LUMBER Ouality ouanlity uickness We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined GCoal now Why not get in YOUR supply gflp Ruck 1128. Eddie Plank, ‘'onnle Mack’s peerless portsider, al- o most reached the 1000 mark in that | Defore bad weather arrives? time, 997 of his adversaries taking the strikeout count. Chief Bender claimed CHAPPELL CO. Goal and Central Wharf Brick, Lima Lumber TELEPHONES and Comeat We Must Have Room To Display Our Holiday Stock and to clear our shelves we have made prices on a large quantity of BOOKS that should command your attention and take the stock out of our store at a lively pace. M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Maein St Office Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 468-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telophene 11 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY - $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convinos you It ic the automobile of the year to buy. . B. RIRG AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Strest In this sale we have in-l cluded all classes of Books, | from the Bible down to the cheapest Picture Books. It would be about impossi- ble to enumerate the bargains | offered, but we have made | prices so low, and the variety |so great, that you surely will find something to suit you | and at a price you cannot pass |by. Here are just a few items: ‘A LARGE LOT OF FICTION 45c |reduced from $1.50, $1.35, $1.20. An opportunity to secure those books you have wanted but for the price. At 19¢ | you will be surprised to find such real | Telephone. For Wedding Bifts we are showing new pat- #~»ns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. western collese of Winfleld, Kas. in the { bargains in Gift Books, Poems, Fic- | anksgiving day game against the | b i R Kansas State Normal school eleven | tion, etc., as are marked at this price Engraving Free. will be made by officials of the latte: according to a decision reached toda Bvery member of the normal squad asked that protest be made. Colgate Eleots Swarthout Captain. Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. 30—W, H, Swarthout, '15, of Geneva, N. Y. was today elected captain, and E. L. Par- sons, '16, of Binghamfon, N. Y., mana- ger of the Colgate football team fer next season. Swarthout played a star game this year at fullback. Marquard to Stick With Giants. Chicago, Nov. 20.—A despatch from Milwaukes says that Rube Marquard, the New York Nationals' pitcher, has refused a berth in the Federal league, saying he expects no trouble in reach- ing terms with the Giants. Kennedy Has Typhoid. Chicago, Nov. 20—William J, Ken- nedy, a member of the Tlindis Athletio club’s squad and one of the foremost long distance runners of the eountry, is seriously 1l of typhoid at a hespital bere, it was learned today, which represents only a small frac- | tion of their value. i 1 John& Geo. H.Bliss L oo e b — More than these we have a lacge va- riety at all kinds of prices and every one a great bargain. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. ‘Whitestone 5¢ and the J. ¥. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market. Try ther. Librarians will find an opportunity to fill up their shelves, Sunday School Teachers the rarest chance to buy fer their scholars and everyone the chance of the season to buy books at hittle LEGAL NOTICES. prices. 2 In our Juvenile department we have | conneme Non Cl3th, the beidge surprises for you as we have an un- | comnecting the Towns of ex;m and usual display in all styles of books for | [E8ton, know Mm';-:d s senuex yoyng people and the little folks and | rgvel for Fepafry undll a small amount of money will buy a ,,.,,,‘,' :‘{ o Sl Seredhmen o the lot of books as we have them from § y"h AUSTIX cents up. ISR Mg""“ . novizd WHEN yod want t¢ BAT your bus- ness before the public, there 1a Bg Meo dium better than throumh the advertme B& columna of The Bulletin (Cranston & Co.