Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915 INSURANCE s INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT.” ..L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. The Wisdom and Necessity of Insur- ance is an established fact and needs no.argument these days. It is simply a question of the proper Company to insure with. I represent strong, re- liable .Companies, noted for their prompt and liberal settiements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Righards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW “AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. = *Phone 700. -EDWIN W. HIGGINS * Attorney-at-Law c.v'yur Main and Shetuc_kct stief(l Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-ai-Law Over Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3, New Yorker Ties With Westerner. Chicago, March 26.—By defeating Charles Morin of Chicago in the after- noon game today George Moore of New York went into a tie with William Huey of Chicago for first place in the world's championship _three - cushfon billlard tournament. The score’ was 50.to 43, Moore going out in 79 in- nings. Each had a Ligh run of four. Challenge From Hartford Team. The Emerald A. C. of Hartford have ,organized for the coming baseball sea- son. They would like to hear from all the fast teams in the state offer- ing a suitable guarantee. The Baltic and “Taftville teams preferred, or any other teams of their caliber. Farly replies will be appreciated by J. Ther- rien, 845 Park street, Manager of Em- eralds of Hartford. Took Measure of the Athletics, Jacksonville, Fla,. March 26—The Philadelphia Nationals defeated the Atbletics here today 13 to 6 . Score: R.H.E. 1311 2 ceeaaaan 610 3 Mayer, Oeschger and Adams; Bress- fer, Wyckoff, Myers and Lapp. . Cleveland 4, Houston 3. Houston, Tex., March 26.—The Cleve- Iand American regulars defeated the Houston Texas league team today. Score: R.H.E. Houston ~8 8 4 Cleveland i .4 3 2 Edmondson and Allen; Wuery, Steen, Morton and O'Neil, Billings. SPORTING NOTES Aconite, 8.12 1-4, has been named in The Edwards Stake, at North Rand- ell: Col. George Leavitt has gone to Kentucky to look after the interests of The Northern Man, 2.06 1-2. B. A. Bulkley, of Southport, Conn., proprietor of Parkway Farm, Goshen, N. Y., is sojourning in Florida. Adula, by Aquilin, 219 3-4, in Jim- my O'Donnell's stable, at Readville, is heavy in foal to Henry Setzer, 2.10 1-2. King Brook, 2.07 1-4, now the prop- erty of James F. Smith, of New Bed- ford, Mass.,, may be used in the mati- nees this year. The Winter Hill Draving club is the name of a new Bosion amateur organ- ization. It will hold its matinees at Combination parl. The fourteenth annual fair of the Coos and Essex Agricultural society will be held at Lancaster, N. H., Sep- tember 7-10, one week Iater than last year. 3. D. S, 2.13 1-2, the property of J. D. Bullivan of Stafford Springs, Conn., has been entered in The Tavern “Steak” at the Cleveland Grand Cir- cuft meeting. Charm P. 2.10, the property of Rec- tor. D., Stetson, president of the Old Colony Driving club, will go to the court of Border Lad, son of Border Knight, 212 1-4 DR.R. J.COLLINS -DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn - Phone 424-4 TuTRE .. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist © 18 YOUR HAIR THIN? - 1t will be made thinner, and may feave you bald, by the strain and heat of a hat. For protection as well appearance; have Miss Adles ‘supply you with the NEW CROWN, whicl {akes the places of a wig. Featherweight, Becoming, Made of Firet Quality Hair Telephone 652-4 08 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 &. m. to 3 p. m. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Miamy- connection. © Shet cket Street EMERALDS EASTERN CONN. CRAMPS Win Undisputed Title by Defeating Jewett City—Losing Ag- gregation Outclassed From Start—Score 50 to 18. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, March 26.—The Emer- alds won the undisputed title to su- premacy in basketball for eastern Con- necticut by defeating the Jewett City five tonight to the tune of 50 to 18. The visitors were outclassed from the start and were never in the game save for a few minutes in_the second half. Their eye for the basket was poor, while the Emerald forwards and center threw ten, eight snd iz ‘bas- ets. The game was pretty rough, espe- clally in the last half, but only six fouls were thrown. The Emeralds will play their last game of the season next Friday night, mecting the Ben Hur five from Hart- ford. The summary: Emerald: Higgins Jewett City. Blake Russell ... . W, Benjamin A. Lewis . C. Benjamin T W. Kelrans . Harrington Kefrans ...... . McLean Barry 1a. Goals, Higgins 10, Russell 8, Lewis 6, W. Benjamin 3, C. Benjamin 2, Blake 1, McLean 1; goals from fouls, W. Benjamin 2, Blake 2, Lewis 2; ref- eree, Kelley. NILES DEFEATED BY JOHNSON. Falls rns in Massachusetts State C Before Accurate Serv Cricket Tourney. Boston, March 26.—The elimination of N. W. Niles of Boston, state cham- plon and present holder of the Long- wood indoor cup, and T. R, Pell of New York was the feature of the second day’s play in the annual indoor invi- tation tournament of the Longwood Cricket club today. Niles fell before the cross court kills and accurate ser- vice returns of H. C. Johnson of Bos- ton. -Pell was defeated by J. D. E. Jones of Providence, R. I, a veteran. The summary: First Round— Irving C. Wright, Boston, defeated B. S. Prentice, New York. 2-8, 6-2, 6-4. Second Round— J. D. E. Jones, Providence, defeated T. R. Peli, New York, 7-9, 6-0, 6-3. R. N. Williams, 8d, Philadelphia, de- feated J. S. Pfaffman, Boston, 6-3. H. C. Johnson, Boston, defeated N ‘W. Niles, Boston, 6-2, 6-2. Took Opener of Ser Mobile, Ala, March 26.—The Cin- cinnati Nationals defeated Mobile to- day 12 to 0 in the first of a four-game exhibition series. - Score R.H.E. Cincinnati 21217 1 TITID G L s BT Dale, Ames, Benton and Clark, Gon- zales; Harkins, Covington and Brown, Berger. TOMMY DEVLIN CHALLENGES MONTE. Would Like to Meet Boxer in Six Round Bout, Public or Private. The Sporting Editor of The Bulletin has received the following letter from Tommy Devlin of Yantic, in which he challenges Jack Monte, the well known Norwich boxer, to a six round bout, public or private: Sporting_ Editor: Dear Sir: I would like to meet Jack Monte in a six round bout, at a public or private exhibition, moulders’ smoker on April 22d preferred. Monte may an- swer through this paper. Thanking you, I am respectfully, Yours truly, TOMMY DEVLIN, weight 135 pounds. COLUMBIA MAY QUIT BASKETBALL LEAGUE. I1f New Eligibility Rules Are Not Adopted Must Do It Perforcy The possibility of Columbia’s with-. drawing from the Eastern Intercolleg- iate Basketball League in the event that the university athletic authorities fail to ratify the eligibility rules adopted by the league last week, was brought before the student body by “The Spectator,” the daily under- sraduate newspaper. If the rules fail of adoption by the committee on athletics, before which body they will ceme on April 21, Columbia will per- force drop out of the league, accord- ing to “The Spectator,” and a situa- tion will arise to that whihh brought abcut Columbia’s withdrawal from the Intercollegiate Hockey League in 1912, EASTERN ASSOCIATION IN BAD SHAPE. Served Poor Brand of Baseball Last Season — Dissatisfaction ~ Among Club Owners. There is mo question but what the Eastern association went all to the bad last season, and an inferior arti- cle of baseball was shown the public. That fact stands undisputed. There is no question but what the club owners would have had to spend some money and get some decent players for the 1915 season, and they knew it. Per- haps that had some bearing on _their stand taken to close up shop for a year. The public would no doubt rather have no baseball at all than the brand served last season, but still every one with an ounce of sporting blood in his veins would prefer to see the club owners work together and take up the proposition in a business- like way instead of fighting among themselves and pulling this school- boy stuff that is now going on in the board of directors. There is no ques- tion but what the New London team did a great deal toward killing inter- est in the Eastern association and causing a dissatisfaction among the FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET HELD IN CHECK. By Increased Profit Taking and For- eign Selling of Stocks, New York, March 26—Increased profit taking and more forelgn selling of our stocks combined to hold today’s market in check, but the movement, save in a few isolated instances, was firm with frequent periods of* actual strength. Southern Pacific and a few other important -shares sold at highest prices of the year, but some of the leaders, particularly United States Steel, were under moderate pressure. Maximum gains ran from one to three points, the cotton carry- ing roads scoring most substantial advances. Speculative interest appeared to be on the increase, although the day’s business was slightly under that of the preceding session and consider. ably less than the mid-week. There were signs that traders were trans- ferring their commitments from the class of specialties recently prominent to the better known railway shares, Prices wavered towards the close, with especlal weakness in Bethlehem Steel, which declined 1 1-2 = points to 66 5-8, over six points from its re- cent high quotation. London was again a seller of the international list, offerings from that center consisting mainly of the Pa- cifics, Steel and the less conspicuous, coppers. Private cables from Lon- don hinted strongly at peace negotia- tions in the near future. The feature of the foreign exchange market was a demand for remittances on the Scandinavian countries, par- ticularly Denmark. This was ac- cepted as evidence that Germany and Austria interests were using _ those centers as mediums for the furthér liquidation of our stocks. Exchange on London reacted before the close of the market, but held well above the low rates ‘'of the early week. Im- portant developments respecting _ex- change conditions between New York and London and Paris are expected in the course of the coming week. Surface movements of money point to a very heavy gain in cash by local anks tomorrow, the increase being ostimated at as high as _ $17,000,000. Long time loans are quotably un- changed, but agtually lower on high class collateral. Total sales of stocks amounted to 376,000 shares. Fonds were fim with a broader de- mand. Total sales, value, wei $2471.000. . > nited States bonds were unchang- ed on call. 5 STOCKS. Sales. 2800 Alaska Gold M . 13000 Amal. . Copper 450 Am. As. 2400 Am. 1300 Am. 200 Am. 100 Am. 600 Am’ 200 Am. 1700 Am. 300 Am. 800 Am. 100 Am. 4300 Aro. 100 Am. 200 Clilo Gt West. 700 Chie. Gt W pr 1800 C., M. & St B 100 C 3¢ & St P. 100 Chte. & N. W. 6950 C. B. L & P Ty. 00C. C. € & St L. 100 C. C. C. & St L. 5435 Crino. Con. Cap .. 700 Col. F. & 300 Consol Gas 100 Contin. Can pr 100 Com Products’ 100 Com Prod_pr 100 Cub.’ Am. Su pr 400 Dist. ~Securlties 7730 Edle 2100 Erte 100 Edo 100 Fed 200 Gen. 1150 Gen. 5680 Gen. Motors pr 600 Goodrich B 50 Goodrich pr . 1900 Gt North. pr 4100 GE N. Ore Sub. 100 Gggen Expl 300 Tiltnols _Central 500 26% 18 93 1% 3% % 18 or 2 pr M & S prl BHectrle . Motors Insp. Copper 800 Inter Met. 1100 Inter Met pr 100 Int. Har of N. 100 Int. Poper . 100 It Paper pr 100 Kanyser J. . 200 Kan. City ‘So. Krosgo Co. - Lehigh Valley Long Tsland Touls. & Nash. Manthat. Shist. Mexvell B Co. Muxwell M 1 pr Muxwall M 2 pr May Deot Store Mex. Patrol Miamt Copper Minn. & St L. pf . M. St P aSS M Mo, K. & T. Mo K. & T. pf . Mo.” Pacific . Mont. Power Mont. Pow pr Nat. Biscutt’ Nat Lead New. C. Netl Clo. 536 1100 United Clgar 100 Tn. Dry Goods e - 100 United Ry Inv. 200 Un. By Inv pr 100 U. 8. Express 1800 U. S Ruber 100 U. 5. B. 1 br 87500 U. A. Steel 785 U. S. Steel pr 3800 Tiah ~_Copper 1100 Va. Car Chem 510 Va Mar C pr 400 Vo Iron C. 200 Wells Fargo 1500 West, Mary. 100 West. Mary pr 3400 West Tn Tel New York, March 26.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. COTTON. New York, March 26.—Cotton _fu- tures closed steady. May 9.64; July 9.74; October 10.03; December 10.25; January 10.34. Spot quiet; middling, 9.55. No sales. OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Oven. Figh Low. a2 w3 19 120% 120% 110 “108% 108% 108% 2% % % - TN % 41516 74 <lub owners. Owner Morton F. Plant with his millions, taking up baseball as a hobby, certainly put the kibosh on the club owners who were in base- ball for an investment, and trying to get some money out of the sport. His liberal salaries and expensive ways diqa far more injury than good to the league, and caused other club owners to become dissatisfied. They knew they could not ccmpete against Plant's millions and that ended it. A league with six or_ eight millionaire <club owners would be all right. It would be interesting and exciting, but what chance has the little fellow in base- ball any more than in anything else, in competition against a millionaire who spends money freely and just for the fun of spending it? Plant walked away with the pennant last season be- cause he spent_money to win the pen- nant and was sati ed to lose financi- ally. The effect was bad on the whole association, and is liable to be the coming season. 2365 MEN GIVEN TRIALS WITH NATIONALS Average of 263 Players Per Annum For Tener's Circuit. Natlonal League clubs have, in the last nine seasons, tried out play- ers, according to the official Tosters as printed in _the clder orsanization's handbook. This is an average for each campaign of 263 athletes. The high water mark was reached in 1913, when Secretary Jjohn Arnold Heydler had to keep the records of 308 athletes. In 1997 only 221 men got into champion- ship combats. The next year, when the Nationals had their finest scrap, the three-handed mixup between the Giants, Cubs and Pirates, 230 players were flung into action. 1t is Heydler's opinion that the fans will relish seeing fewer players in the lineups. this year. “I am sure the player limit will prove a splendid thing for baseball,” avers Secretary John, “despite the criticism directed against the reduc- tion. I believe the public will appre- ciate games in which fewer players participate. It was no unusual thing last year to have 16 or 13 men in a game of ball, which of course is a travesty on a game calling for nine players on a sid George Tweedy Stallings, Miracle Man and Master Builder, enjoys the Gistinction of having tried out more athletes in one season than any of his contemporaries, esteemed or other- wise. The first year George of Georgia. was in command of the Braves he used no less than 46 pastimers, 14 of these being pitchers, seven being catchers, 13 being infielders and 12 being outfielders. Previously the great- est number of men tried out in any one season by a National League man- ager was 45. Clark Calvin_ Griffith save opportunities to this number of players when He —was managing _the Reds in 1909, and J. Faversham Tin- ker commanding the same combina- tion four years later equalled the Old Fox's mark. Cincinnati in nine seasons has tried 346 men; St. Louis, 321; Boston, 314; Pittsburgh, 307; Chicago, 281; Phila- delphia, 277; Brooklyn, 260; and New York, 359. When Frank Chance was winning pennants in the Windy City he never had to call on more than 27 athletes. There were 23 Cubs in 1906, 24 in 1907, 26 in 1908 and 27 in 1910, Pittsburgh in_ 1909 won the banner with 29 men. Little Napoleon McGraw used 28 players when he won the championships of 1911 and 1912, and 32 when he repeated in 1913. it is quality that counts, not quantity. BAKER DENIES REPORT. Rumored That the Home Run King Has Been Offercd a New Athletic Contract. It was reported Wednesday that the Athletics have made J. Franklin Buker, the home run king of the ‘American League, a flattering offer to return to the national pastime. 8% s 0% 8% 5434 0% o 5% 53% 0% “A contract calling for $10,000 a year would sound pretty good to me,” said Baker at his home recently, “but so far I have not received any offer from either President Shibe or Man- ager Mack. ‘The Federals have offered me $15,000 a year to play third base and I have turned it down. This was be- cause I believe I have an iron-bound contract with the Athletics which has two more years to run. I signed the contract with the Athletics of my own free will, and though it was a foolish one, Tl stick to it.” NEWARK ON ANXIOUS SEAT OVER INTERNATIONAL TEAM. Bewails Fact That Barrow Has Paid Little Attention to Club. Newark fans who are loyal to the Havana, March 26.—Warm weath- er gave Jack Johnson and Jess Wil- lard the fir: opportunity in several days to work in the open air in train- ing for their battle for the world's heavyweight championship on April 4. Both pugilists drew big crowds. Wil- lard trained at Miramar, in the pres- ence of 500 spectators, a third of vhom were women. Many tourists were among those who watched the challenger do an hour and a quarter’s |hara work af the pulleys, punching the dumm; throwing the medicine ball and boxing twelve rounds. He faced John Pentz for three rounds, Walter Monahan four and JJim Savage five. Boxing is a novelty to the na- tives, although the tourists appreciate JESS WILLARD the fine points of the Americans are interested Johnson’s_condition. The _champion appears to be In_ surprisingly sood form. He weighs 233 pounds and ex- pects to reduce his weight to 215 pounds. He is fat at the hips, al- though his weight is not excessive, considering the amount of time left for training and the moist Cuban Cli- mate. He works in heavy clathes and perspires freely. Willard, £ . - about his long period of training at El Paso, is going at an easy pace, taking up about the same routine as Johnson. His road work is lighter than that of the champion. His wind is good and his form is improving. Most of his sparring is done with JiJm Savage. sport. The chiefly in Tackle in the city. is a winner. Qur Annual Spring Showing f TROUT TACKL We have the largest and most up-to-date line of Fishing Our line includes BRISTOL STEEL RODS KINGFISHER SILK LINES HIGH-GRADE SPLIT BAMBCO RODS SAMSON STEEL RODS REELS of all grades, etc., etc. OQur Special Snelled Hook at 25¢ per dozen Double giit and best grade material. Try them. RESTON BROS., Inc. FRANKLIN SQUARE International League over the situation. President Barrow in an interview Wednesday declared he knew little of the intentions of Eb- bets and McKeever, the present own- ers of the club. It is a known fact - that Barrow worked for days and nights trying to get the wobbly Jersey City club on its feet. But no one has heard of Bar- row hitting the tube ties in a rush to pay a few visits to Newark, despite the fact that the Newark club is known to be in distress. This fact leads to the assumption that Barrow is satisfied that the New- ark puzzle will solve itself. It is like- wise known that Barrow isn't tickled with the possibility of Ebbets con- tinuing in control of the Newark club. All of which, as a resume of the past few days, leads to the same point that the deal which has been patching for the past month will culminate in the transfer of the local club outright to two local business men, as announced recently. are worrying In Universal Polo Tournament. San Francisco, March 26.—On a slip- pery field which made fast riding dan- gerous, and with the rain pouring down the greater part of the time, the Bur- lingame polo team defeated today the Pasadena four by a score of 4 goals to 2. The match was the first round for the Burlingame ~ups in the universal poio tournament held under the au- spices. of the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion, College Baseball Captains, A list of baseball captains of the more important university and college teams for the coming season is as follows: Amberst, H. C. Swasey, center field; Bowdoin, A, K. Saton, first base; Brown, G, P. Johnson, shortstop; Bucknell, G. F. Miller, left field; Cor- nell, J. R. Donovan, second base; Col- gate, S. L. Robinson, catcher; Colum- bia, S. O'Neall, Jr., pitcher: Dart- mouth, C. L. Wannamalker, catcher; Dickinson, E, G. Potter, first base; Georgetown, J, Toumey, first base; Harvard, R. R. Ayres, third base: Hamilton, J. G. Erdhart, first base; Holy Cross, R. A. Murray, pitcher; Johns Hopkins, G, C. Porter, third base; Lafayette, W. Wright, catcher; Michigan, E. P. McQueen, second base; Navy, W. A, Hicks, catcher; IN TRENCHES ON EDGE OF MASURIAN LAKES King Ludwig of Bavaria is here seen at the front within the artillery lines, He is personally enéouraging the gun- ners and officers. Crown Prince Rup- prech, son of King Ludwig, was re-| - ot e— v k. X BRTILLERY FRONT. GERMAN LANDS TRUM MEN ported badly hurt a few days ago. He is commanding the Seventh _army corps Tha other picture shows Ger- man_soldiers, members of the land- sturm, in trenches at the edge of the Masurlan lakes. Spring has not yet (=N cleared the snow there. It was in this district that the Russians were re- cently badly defeated by General von Hindenburg’s men. The Germans pushed on +nto Russia and burned Sudalkd, ally, ec- New York university, K. J. Mc! shortstop; Ohio State, S. E. Mix, ond base: Pennsylvania, R. H. Wal- lace, first base; Penn State, G. Vogt, catcher; Princeton, P, Greene, right fleld: Rutgers, W. B. Twing, first base, Swarthmore, A. E. Twining, pitcher; Trinity, D, A. Gilicoly, third base; Tufts, B. J. Lee, third base; Union, H. L. Woods, third base; Virginia, J. L. White, right field; West Point, L. G. Merrillat, center fleld or catcher; Wis- consin, H. J_ Herzog, shortstop; Yale, L. S. Middlebrook, center field. WELSH ACCEPTS. Johnson-Willard Un on Agree to Referee Fight—Principals .Showing Hard Work. Havana, March 26.—Jack Welsh of San Francisco today cabled the pro- motors cf the fight between Jack John- son and Jess Willard for the heav weight championship of the world that he accepted position of referee tendered him last night, and that he would ar- rive here April 2 and meet the princi- pals the following day to give them their instructions. Johnson and Willard, after a morn- ing of road work, followed their usual training . routine before large crowds of _spectators. Johnson will next Tuesday. begin “drying out” on He is now within ten pounds of his weight. Willard is now down to 242 pounds. He plans to lessen his_training - schedule after Sunday. _The same physiclan who ex- amineq Johnson on Thursday went over Willard today and reported that organically the white man is in ex- cellent shaps. New Orleans Whipped the Tigers. New Orleans, La, March 26.—The New Orleans club of the Southern as sociation defeated the Detroit Ameri cans 6 to ¢ here today. Score: R.H.E. Detroit ....... T New Orleans ST Doland, Ledbetter and Stanage, Pe- ters; Frost, Bagby and Higgins. Yale Holds Intercolligiate Title. New York, —Yale won the intercollegiate =y i ship at the Columbia gymnasium hera tonight with a score of 1S points. Princeton finished ond_ with twelva points and the University of Penn- sylvania third with nine points. In the individual all round champion- ship, Wise of Princeton took firsf place with 323.75 points, T. Means, of Yale second with 199.8 points and Bradley of Yale third with 195.5 points, Play at Williamsville Today. Plainfield Olympic__soccer football team journeys to Williamsville today to play the initial game of the series for the Lee Clesg challenge cup with the following plavers: Goal, G. Kay; fullbacks, B. Mythy and W. Judson; halfbacks, F. Laycock, W. Royle and C. Oldham;_forwards, F. Vincent, S.. Walker, J. Jenks, B. Marriot and Wa Platt. Kid Lewis Defeated by Britton. arch, 26.—Jack Brittonyd Chicago ight, easily defeates Ted (Kid) Lewis of England in a ten round bout here tonight. The Eng lishman had a shade the better of the first three rcunds, but Britton wast greatly his superior throughtout the{ remainder of the bout. Both menj ‘were overweight, Britton weighing 141 and Lewis 144 1-2. Plainfield’s Team Today. The following players bave been se-{ lected to represent Plainfield at Plain= field today in the game with Baltic: McCluggage; backs, Potts, Ban= halfbacks, Seddon, Palisier, Alex< ;- forwards, McCusker, Postern,’ Underwood, Greenhalgh, Walker; re-| serve, A. Royle. Referee, R. Brooks.i The game is to be called at 3.30. Team racing is to be a feature of the! great western circuit. The pairs made| a tremendous hit where they werel raced last year. 1 John Cavanaugh of Providence hasi sent Mainstep, 2.14 1-4, to Cox. —_— e BEST YOBK STREET, After years of experiment The White Adding Machine ~ Company of New Haven, Conn, . are producing the ADDING MACHINE that is made In America. WHY NOT PATRONIZE OUR CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES? The White Adding Machine Co NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350