Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Let Us Writs Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One ,Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Remember, the FIRE INSURANCE policy EXTINGUISHES THE LOSS after the damage of fire and water has OUR POLICIES PRO- occurred. TECT. Our SERVICE serves YOU. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St Penn. i By SOL METZGER, Coach "Washington and Jefferson Football Team. Howard Berry and Ted Meredith, two of the greatest coliege athletes of all time, have offered their services to the government for training in avia- tios ‘Berry, for the third time, won the pentathlon championship of Amer- ica at the recent Pennsylvania relay carnival, was a member of two Penn- sylvania football teame and 1 nines. He finished his athletic career by running a splendid half mile for tI Quakers in the two mile relay race, the Red and Blue to win this event. Merodith, who graduated from Penn- sylvania last spring, was the often- times winner of both the guarter and the half mile at the intercoilegiate champlonships and holds the world's record for both these events. Distance lends no enchantment to the performances of the athlete as it BURGLARY INSURANCE —iIN— The Travelers insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1848, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW does In most everything eise In life. On the contrary, the present day win- ner is_always lauded as the greatest ever. The champion is a nine day won- der. Thus we find a Philadelphia newspaper, following the announce- ment that Berry was going to join the aviation corps, saying: “There is no doubt that Howard Berry is the most wonderful all around athlete Who ever wore the Red and Blue of Old Penn.” ‘While this may be true, there was Alvin C. Kraenzleln, Pennsyivania, 1500, tolder of the intercollegiate broad Jump record of 24 feet, 4 1-2 Inches, and whose mark of 23 3-5 seconds In Brown & Perkins, Entrance National Bank PLAINFIELD Miss William Booth Dies, Following a Long lliness—Personal Notes. Mrs. Vilage, ‘was operated on last February. came to this country in 1911. Vinage. Stanley News In Generah Sullivan, a student at St e D ey, itk w o an week end with his Mrs. Jerry Suilivan. parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dona Blais of Baltio, the week end with with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrissette. Mrs. Jerry Sullivan has left for New York to attend the funeral of Mrs, Mary Gallager. Misses Nora Morrissette and Emma Stmino of Baltic spent the week end ‘with local friends. Frances Sullivan, a student at Yale, spent the week end with his perents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To Ne=w York $1.25 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tucsdays, Thurs- Sog, Suodare a1 $ p o ew York, Brooklyn Erid Pler, East Hiver, foc: Foosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednasdays, Fri- daye it p.m Effective Oct i5th, $128—F. V. KNOUSE, Agsnt—$1.25 Hote Oxiord quley Square, Boston, Mass. Newr Public Library. T-tisiiy reh, Belense CLurch, Nuw Opera House and but ter minvish to shapping =nd DBusiness section lectric cars pase tha O: & M R R. station, all % & evers part he olty and Single rooms $1.00 aa. 32.00. Double rocrs $2.08 2ra 50, =y HAVE YOU SEEM ThePennSafety THE RAZOR WITif PERFECT BLADES Every one guarenteed ta satisfy or money refund=d Price $1.06C JOHN & GEO. K. BLISS F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, Phone 511 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been deciared at the rate of 4 per gent a vear from the carnings o Pho past six m nd w! Yab, On and after May 16, 1sirc Do o0i® FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 48 Ciiff Street, Norwaih, Conn. Telephone 752-13 novza Mimsys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. stairway near to Thames Telephone 33-3 —_— Mary Ann Booth, 44, of New Plainfleld, died Sunday morn- tng after an iliness of four years. Her conditicn becsms werious when she he s Vorm ln Oldbam, Eogiand, but o is survived by her husband and daught- er, Marian. Burial will be in Central the low hurdles has only been equaled once by a college man. In the spring of 1300 Kraenzleln won bot hhurdles and the 100 yard dash at the intercol- legiate track meet and took second in the broad jump to Myer Prinstein, Syracuss. “Kraenzlein won 18 points that day, a record performance. His score won the champlonship easily for the Quakers. When it is remembered that Kraenzieln could step a quarter under 50 seconds without training for it, as e did in several relay carnivais, was an equelly good high jumper and would have played football but for the objections raised by Mike Murp there is not much room left to argue about who was the best athiete Penn- sylvania ever had. The difficult thing to swallow about Kraenzlein was that the Philadelphia climate never asreed with him. What would have been his records had he been in good health while at college? Kraenzlein took part in three inter- colleglate champlonships and scored a total of 45 points, an average of 15 to the meet. This was before the pres- ent method of 'scoring was in vogue. According to present tabulation he 1 | | | this_pdimier athlete, | the Ereatest college athiete of all time. \ his own particular exhibition enabling | MWITRY T Aotel, TIEW EOTK, the TR | giates. Kraenzlein's name ATHLETES OFFER SERVIGES T0 should be credited with 47 points for the three meets. He was bea! only in the broad jump in two of these meets, the one event he &till holds the undisputed record for. Meredith cannot even be ranked with fer in his three meets he scored but 28 points to Kraenclein's 45. True, Meredith was also a sprinter, who took the dashi in the Dartmouth-Penn meet a year ago, but at that he was not as versa- tile as the lanky westerner, probably 1 never will forget the talk in the Murray Hill hotel, New York, the nig] was__on every tongue. Lothrop, the old Har- verd tralner, finally summed It up. “He can't do it tomorrow. No.man is a horse. Kraenzlein will break down.” And Kraenziein did break down. It was in the final heat of the 220 yard hurdles, his Jast race, that he pulled a tendon in his leg in takimg next to the last hurdle. From that point he practically walked home breasting the tape ahead of Willis of Harvard and game to the last. Thus he ended his college athletic career. Flaine V. Rosenthal, former western women's golf champion and twice winner of the Florida tiite for women, who lives in Chicago, is but part of a large family of golfers. Two years ago she won her first lorida title, ty- ing th emedal record for the course for women plavers previously held by | Mrs. Quentin Feitner, Metropolitan and Florida champion at the tims, who was also an entrant. In that event her mother was runner p in the beat- en eight, In an extra hole match, and her auni, Mrs. T.. M. Stumer, also of | Chicago, ‘'won the second flight. This year Miss Rosenthgl again won thej Florida title and again her mother and ; aunt were finalists. Next to her in the! qualifying round was her 17 vear oid | cousin, Miss Lois Stumer, and in the| second flisht was her 13 vyear old cousin, Miss Aileen Stumer. who won her first match and then fell before her mothe rafter heing 1 up at the turn. Both Miss Rosenthal’s father and un- cle are golfers who play around in the 70s. But no wonder all this is so, as their home in the suburbs of Chicago is right beside the fifth green of a2 spdendid golf course. Miss Rosenthal is young, enthusiastic, eteady and con- sistent about her practice. She spends hours daily perfecting one shot. Other than her close friends, even a former women's champion, tell me she will win the nationals some day (Copyrighted, 1917, by Sol ,Metzger.) Plainfield After Games. The Plainfield baseball club is to MARKET ACTIVE BUT NARROW. | Trading Was Largely Restricted to Steel and Iron Stocks. New York, May 21-—Industrials, no- | tably the steel and iron stocks, ruled | today’'s active but relatively restricted market to an extraordinary degree. In- quiry for those issues seemed to be prompted by additional trade advices of 2 highly favorable tenor. Extensive short covering and growing public | participation were accelerating factors. . S. Steel occupied its customary commanding position and contributed almost 33 per cent. to the total of 950,000 shares. At its extreme rise of 3 1-4 points to 125 3-4, the stock came within four points of its record, made in the latter part of 1916. Related stocks lke Lackawanna, Crucible, Midvale and Superior Steels and Re- public Iron and Colorado Fuel took rank among the other strong and a tive lssues at gains of 2 to 3 1-2 points. Among the outstanding equipments and_munitions Bethlehem Steel new stock rose 3 3-8 to 131 1-4, the old shares 2 to 137, and General Electric, American Car, American Can, Amer can Woolen and Central Leather. two to_three points. Metals, oils and sugars were in less demand, but finished at irregular ad- vances. ' Shippings were variable, the strength of Atlantic, Gulf and West | Tndies being more marked becatuse of the comparative heaviness of marines. Visible improvement was manifested by utllities, all the local tractions rally ing 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 points from rec levels, while Ohio Gas, a foremost stock of its class, made a gross gain } of 4 3-8 points at 138 3-8. Rails were intermittently prominent, but failed to register more than mod- | erate gains, despite cheerful crop news and reports of increased western ton- nage. ‘Automobfle stocks and subsidiaries were conspicuous for their consistent | heaviness, some of that group selling under recent low levels, but making partial recoveries in renewed | strength of the final dealings. Easier tendencies were shown in ex- change rates on London, Paris and | Petrograd. Domestic monetary ac- | commodations were unaltd-ed on slight demand. i Bonds were firm, . which an enlarged a condition to inquiry for inter- inationals contributed appreciably. To- | tal sales (par value) amounted to $3.- 075,000. Uniiaa States bonds were unchanged | on cali, but the coupon fours fell 3-4 i per cent. on a sale. Dilt & Oho pr Rarrets Co. I 200 Chte 0 ¢ 100 1600 2008 ax w RI&P wi SI€ cla-m L Craie ‘Copper Chino Cox Cop Col Fuel & Iron Col Gas & Fiec Con Can o Dl & Huden Den & Rio G pr Dome _ Mines Dict Srcurities i Stor Bat her _Hoas pr Tl n Eleetde Gen _oMuor Goodrich Int 1o ot b Ohio Cltlen Gas Onvarto Siiver Pacifie. Aail Pon ROR Pomes G & PhitaCo : Faies corl Fiia & Va Frem Stesl O PUb Ser o 3 Pun a1 “Cor Ry Sl Spr Rir “Con & Resaing . Re T & St T 1 & stadt pr Royal Doteh Sxxon Moroes ST e sy rapoatd At ore Rocbriek Shattuck A C on 5 Sa 1500 South Pacite 3000 Soatn 1y 13000 Stidevaser 12 S R 100 Tonn Cop © 1900 Tezas Ca 700 Tz Avemss 100 Tn B & Poew 2470 Tnton Pactfc 7100 U Cigar - Stores 100 Unt Drug 3 pr 700 United st 16000 U8 1 Aleobal 40 U 5. Tmubber S0 U & Ruber 1 pr aaraie U 8. "Stee 500 U 8. Steel b 6000 Tian. Gomper 100 Vi e & Cnem 100 Wabsen s 100 West Mary, 560 Wemt Tn Tl 28100 Wintmghose 15100 Willos Overiand 1000 Wisonsin Cen Total sales 913780 shares MONEY. New York, May 21. — Call money = 400 1700 Stnciair 1700 Stoas bunched four bits on top of two er- | rors in the second inning scoriug four runs off Cheney, enough to win, as Meadows pitched airtight ball. The score was 6 to 2, Marquard, who re- lleved Cheney, being touched for five hits and two runs, one of the latter being a home run by Fred Smith. Hickman and Cutshaw were the only Brooklyn batters to hit Meadows latter getting a home run and and the former a triple and a single. Cutshaw's three base hit was wasted. A one-handed stop by Mowrey and Gonzales' catching featured. ‘The score: Westerly Here Today. Thise afternoon the Academy team will play the Westerly team on the campus. The last time these teams clashed the local boys barely nosed out a victory by a ninth inning rally. Coach McKay gave his men a stiff workout Monday and has apparently plugged the leaks that proved so dis- astrous in ‘Saturday’s game. If the Academy wins -this game they wiil ba: secured the pennant in this di- vision, as the other two teams have each lJost a game, while the Red and ‘White has two victories and no de- feats to its credit. New London Shut Out Lawrenea. New TLordon, Com: Martin's great work combined with snappy fiielding. shut out Lawrence here today. The M London batters had one big inning, the eighth, when Willlams was pound- ed for four runs. Gonzales and De Noville put up fiashy games in the fleld. . { =s Ll asannanand, [ RSP TR pRe Bloosnnnnsuns. Zloemorancun ess30cmmsnstneT, ecssssnuonatnd (X) Batted for i xx) Bat =) GAMES SCHZOULED TODAY. ational League. Pittsburgh_at New York natl at Boston. Chicago. at Philadoiphta. St Louts at Brookism, Poriand Two bace hiis, International Leagae. Balumore at Buffalo. Newark at_Toronto. Proridence st Roehcster Eastern League, Springheld st New Haven. Worcester 4t Bradgepart. Portland. at New London, Lawrence A Worcester 2, New Haven 1. New Haven, Conn.. May Quillan outpifched Naylor here today and Worcester checked New Haven's winning streak, 2 to 1. Gross and Gardella’s single gave the visitors their winning Tun. Score: N Barttord. STANDINGS. i § 6T e 2 suwerrr 31 reutonere '3 173 8 3 Lt MEET 401 88 e v M § 0 3 8| N e H P {933 0| Enfieacina 3 Tiges 3 11 3 o) guesso” H P S IR T $ [RRERIL: ! 3117 ol 3o 1 0| o 201 ol PN 8 wama Boxton . X York Chieazs Clerciana 010 6 00 10 02| Weninen 0006 7 65 o o8t Seus G MeQuillen, | Three buse i, | Deteke 1 Shanacn. Phitadeishis Hartford Found Portland Easy | xer mare Hartford, Conn.. May 21.—Portland Efl"a\rld played ragged ball today and three hits combined with three errors in the first inning gave Hartford three and caused Lynch to give way Wood. He was also hit freely poorly supported and Hartford won, 10 to The score: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 9. i Nationat Thiladeiphla 4. Chicags 3. New ok 4. Phiisburgh . Lear Jenkdnert Bumsct Forice 1t Lo Cinctrnatt 2. Boston 1 eatis2b St Louls 6, Brookirn 3 American Leagus. A games posponed. rain Eastera Leagur Worcester 2, New Haven 1. Hertterd 10, Portiznd 0. | New London 5, Lawrence 0. oreds.p Tevtord ¢ 9 o of 1 of o! of 9 | ISP lomsssouss | smowno~o=ome hica. De’ Nowllte, Ganar. - Gonzates Assoclation. ccile 2. Fain. CHicaga Drops to Third Pla At Kamsas Clty-Siiiwaukee. rain. Philadelphia. May 21.—Chicago not | At St Paul-Minneapolie. rain only lost today's game to Philadel- Southera Association. phia 4 to 3, but also dropped from | At Nesheile 5. Atanta 12 first place to third place in (he Na- tiamcega 11, Moblic 1. Mempiste T, New Orleass 4 At Little Rock-Birmingha tional League race while Philadelphia . moved up to second place. The home | = team won the game in the second in- | MURLINS GOING AT ning by making five successive singles off Douglas and a single off Prender- GOOD RATE OF SPEED gast, the rally netting four runs. | = Score: | Four of Murphy’s Players Batting Over ™ 300 Mark. S~ | _Just a glance at the averages of 1.0 0 o Danny Murphy’s Murlins of New Ha- o 4 0 0 ven expiains the reason why they are R hovering at the front. 151 90 erages follow: i1 Batting Recards. 1818 C, AR n m A . H SR : 850 g 1060 H xxxWortman 0 0 o of - ZArcher o 0 o of s Z2 ez 5 Totla 33 82 9 0 (x) Batted for Prondergost in 7o (x7) Batted for Flack in Tih (xx) Ran for Elliott i Teh. () Batted for Demareo in 5th. Score by Innings Chicago .. - o3 Philadeiphia Pt Two nits, eso Willlams, Mann. Giants Back In First Place. i New York, May 21.—New York, went back into first place by defeat- ing Pittsburgh here today in the third Fame of. the series by'a score of 4 to Tesreau held the visitor to two hits for eight inning, but Pittsburgh made 2 strong finish, scoring two runs in the ninth on a double, two singles and a force play. McCarty’s Simcox Ardi hitting featured. He drove out a home run and two singles. T ZT His hit in the sixth drove in Kauff eyt ey with what proved to be the winning | McAllister ... 85 89 106 121 83430 run. Score: Bibeault .....100 100 111 90 104—505 P o0 New Yk a0 = % : ; : Burnsile ‘g :'S s ; 185 189 217 211 198—995 133 R Harddigs Win. e $3 212 1Ina10 inning game Sunday at the 1 3 2 o 3 o offailr grounds, the Harddigs defeated o1z 3183 0fthe West Bnds, 10 to 9. : 2 : e : : : The lneups follow: ° ey s e ‘West Ends—J. Ableman c, M. Segal o L] 12 2| p, B. Farrell b, Yap Hyman 2b, Red . Blissville ss, Kid Huntington 2b, M. = Friedberg cf, Jake Sacks If, Weary for Markoff rf. Harddigs—Casey 1b, Brownstein c, w s s o a| Woodmansee rf. Manning 3b, Lessman 2783 i|ss Friedburg of, Hussey If, Zimmer- ecany. Zact | man p, Diller 5. Club Owners Undecided. Chicago, May 21.—After a hour conference club owners American association tonight appar- ently were as undeclded about cancel- ing the series with the International - league as they were when they began their session. The forces opposed to abandoning the series are demanding that the as- sociation go through with its original agreement and meet the easterners in the intersectional contest. James C. McGill, president of the Indlanapolis club, O. H. Wathen of Louisville and Roger Bresnahan of the Toledo club Griffiith’s Sacrific Sacrifice Fly Wins for Cincinna Boston, May 21.—Griffith’s sacrifice fiy to right fleld, with the bases full and one out in the tenth allowed Kopf to score today with the run that won for Cincifinatl 2 to 1. Chase was safe in the sixth on Fitzpatrick's fumble with two out and scored . on Grifith’s double. Wilhoit singled in the seventh, took third ‘on Konetchy's single and scored on Smith’s sacrifice fiy to Thorpe. Cincinnat! gave Schneider remark- seven- of the steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 21-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. New York, May 21—Cotton futures closed barely steady. May 20.94, July 20.69, October 20.41, December 20.50, Japuiry 2063. 115, Spot quiet; middling CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Oigh. Low. Close. 2" a0 e nr el ge i W% 1% 1mm e Tk 14 % % s 6% able support. The score: . are reported opposed to the cancella- on. The conference will be resumed to- morrow. EVERS EXPLAINS WHY HE IS ON BENCH. Mas Neuri in His Arm But Hopes to Be in Shape by Warm Weather. Blov sovuuwas B 2l oacmuniinonnui™ Blcqacaiyansuns 4| S SR He s A s “My putouts are just about the same as usual” says John Evers in a sketch in the June Baseball Magazine, explaining why he is on the bench. No, T am not playing just now. That is nothing unusual. -1 have been out of the game a good deal for quite a' ST It is few years. have. They to see me overwos the way 1 try hoiidays they hav T have never fel {1 had that severe [some years ago. tack. And yet I fe way save for It came on | midale of last se: from pain stand it. 1 went it was neurot: bad i hung on. could hard do anything. | would grip {as bard as 1 cou {1ittle =0 I cor | not a great The clud the season. he be: was The got through to break the hold give me ether. I long inhalations of producer and doz very exhilarating a muscle-bound pounding my jaw mer. It was on felt as if I | roaa roiler. The bad a little more teeth and for next day. But w friend T don't wa Zood nature. up quite enough on my teath. post and drew a Then r come Zht bothered mo. to work. will be in better It while like an umpi a lot more baseba RELEA! Be Let John J. Murray, utility man, was terymen. won. Murray's rel George Kelly, combustion. where the flame is set and there it stays. ew Perfection fortable today. to explain ever fully recovers from such sleep one morning in that arm. on the game he proved his Tt certainly did cause trouble. a half Nelson on my jaw. with that tooth but he couldn’t me 1 forgot all of my n me but it is lifeless, dead. plered a few T couldn’t seem to get it So I am a while. When it gets warmer the arm Could Retain Pre: with only one outfield who hit under both 1915 and 1915, can play the outfleld in an emergency. o smoke, no soot, no ashes. All the hes Oi The New Perfection Kerosene Water ileater gives abundant kitchen or bath at low cost. Ask your hardware or housefurnishing store ANDARD New York habit the umipires me and don't want rlc. At least that is the many e given me 1t wholly right since nervous breakdown 1 don’t think anyone an at- el fine in every other that arm me ver ason. 1 to a doctor. couldn’t_under- He said The pain grew worse until it got so | stand it. And it That arm ached ali the time for monihs. I couldn’t sleep. I couldn't Sometimes at night if I ith that hand wou'd let some sleep. dpost id to Nlve me 1 the close of as very tight anxious and they felt that they needed me. So they asked me to undergo electrical treatment. They were in a hurry to get results, so I had to take a_rigorous treatment.” I sat on a platform for | three hours every morning while a | strong _electric current was passing hrough my body. I kept this up for two months. Then someone thought my teeth might e something to do with it By that time I didn't care what hap- pened to me, so I allowed a dentist to take out all his spite on the world on my jaw. He certainly hated the world that dentist. He had me seeing stars and rocke: 1 spent two pleasant weeks in his operating chair. There was onme tooth in particular that he said was causing trouble. Tefore he atément. 1t had ted seem Finally he had to took a number of £ that sickish sieep- ed off. I had some dreams. I dreamed ironworker was th a sledge ham- the kind-hearted He wr Iy dentist trying to pry that tooth off me | with a crowbar. When I woke up 1 had been run over by a| dentist told me he worlc to do on my to come back the hen T find a faithful nt to impose on his | hought he had used strength and energy | As =oon as I got out on | the street I leaned up against a lamp | few long . breaths. about his request. back, you know, and want to be an exception. treatment or the dyna- did some zood. The arm. Now it But it in the spring. games laid off again for shape. T am sure of T am not oing to be thrown out of basebali for good by a bum left arm. It can keep me on the bench for a ire but not for good. No, 1am only 35 years old and I have Il in my system. GIANTS FORCED TO SE RED MURRAY. Go So That Club nt Batterymen. who last winter was engaged by McGraw to act as outfie'd Saturday uncondi- tionally released by the Giants in or- der to get down to the 22_player limit. Murray had to be sacrificed so that the club could retain its present bat- The elimination contest na: rowel down to a test between Murray and Catcher Krueger, and the latter ease leaves McGraw utility man, .200 in Herzog, however, STOP LIQUOR AND a match to the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove ar cooking begins. AN EARLY BREAKFASI U'T no need for the housewife to get up an ho breakfast time to coax along a sluggish fire he Long Blue Chimney gt t yvou want, when you want 500,000 I Cook Stoves are making hot of NEW Buftalo ¢ OIL COMPANY (Principal Offices) Albany S AYO S A came to the Gi Lonis In the fam Murr from St han deal. ational league university as a c right field on the 1811, 1912 and 1913, and in given his unconditional hooked on with the bhe played in Toron procured his release Leafs McGraw STROMBOLI WINS. ¥ Notre npi Jack original.y from tehy piaved | August Belmont's Great Race Horse Victor Again. | James W. Gerard, former Ambasea ” dor to Germany, and Mayor John Pur roy Mitchell app! victory of August Belmont’ ace horse Stromboli in the inty Handi cap at Jamaica afternoon. They were the distinguished few of a " Pipe-Lovers—Get This! Id nglish CURVE.Cur Pipe Tobacco Is P-I-P-E Tobacco Exclusively. N its goodness has been sacrificed to a_combination pipe-and-cigarette That’s why dyed-in-the-wool pipe swear by Old English Curve Cut. I | Sliced for your pipe. In a curved red tin that just fits 1 0 ¢ the pocker | Tirme To Change HEAR THE BELL RINGING? Off with the derby or soft hat and put on a cool comfortable straw. We save you at least 50 cents on every hat For the young man, old man, fat man or thin / man we have the best line in the city at B OTHER STRAWS AT $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50 PANAMAS $5.00 LEGHORNS $3.50 TOYOS $3.50 We Are Hat Specialists MORAN & CONNORS, 157 Main Street | |