Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE * FOR EVERYTHING * INSURABLE # L. LATHROP & SONS B Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 20 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million » month, about 700 thousand & day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth 1s burning while you read this advertisement. Is your preperty insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1346, The Duck Blind. The important thing about a duck blind is that it must be natural look- ing. in = river electing the desired spot on the make your blind so that the come in off the tlind. Along medium-sized streams plen- will be found, and this can be piled up in the form of a pen, with an opening at the back for easy en- tranee. Another satisfactory blind can be constructed by digging a pit and pil- ing drift around it until it is suffi- ciently high to screen the gunners. The ingenuity of the gunner will suggest many methods of making a g0od blind. For example, a handy method is to stick up a fringe of wil- low branches to form a circular shel- n a blind is wanted for a me, perhaps on the bar of a er, a_50-foot length of poul- about three feet wide, in ranches of willow or other h is braided in between the 1 form a good and portable s any growth abund- ant about the water may be used to good advantaze in making the shelter r. a couple of rows her green-leavedq ottom with the a satisfactory kes shooting, ice can be ea: high to af- or the shooter. Good Foottall Year. to0 The govern- tion of doing of all college 1 be expected to in making | ength in the his greatest eed, it should find it impos- on football merely be- cause mi to come first. It has been whispered that bot the military high class i n mili- most _intensive and always. o send varsity over the land.| s may be a thing duration of the football and plenty slevens ntersec trav ung men get together. New York & Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays atSpm Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, . Weanesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses ai slectricity is to lighting. Wae gua: tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest| prices. e Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, '| the abbreviated pennant races of 1913 | epecial influence ex NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBI o ER 20, 1918 MAJOR LEAGUES New York, Sept. 19.—According to records, based upon the daily box scores of the major leagues, honors in were well apportioned among the va- rious teams of the two circuits. In the National ltague, the Chicago Cubs, winners of the senior organization flag, accumulated the largest number of runs, while the greatest number of hits rattleq off the bats of the Cincinnati clan. St. Louis was charged with making the most errors; Boston had more runners stranded on the bases than any other club in the league, while St. Louis was the easiest to score runs against. Among the American league teams, Cleveland scored the largest number of runs, while hitting honors went to the Washington club. The combina- tion representing the Capitol City also made the most errors and led in play- ers left on bases. The Detroit combi- nation yielded the largest number of runs, the average being four and a fraction per game. The record of the sixtéen teams of the tw omajor leagues, showing runs, hits and ‘errors, is appended: National League. Played Tied Won Lost Chicago .....131 84 45 New York ..124 TR Cincinnati ..6129 68 60 Pittsburgh .12 6 60 Brooklyn 126 57 6 Philadelphiia ..125 e Boston 124 i85 0 St. Louls 121 e 4 American League. Played Tied Won Lost Boston Gy + W B Cleveland 2 3 Washington 2 36 New . York 3 & St. Louis 1 & Chicago [ &7 Detroit .. 2 7 Philadelphia H 7 National League. Runs. Hits. Errors Chicago .. 540 1146 180 New York 40 1076 148 Cincinnati s34 1193 198 Pittsburgn 6 1017 1 Brooklyn ... 3tz 1064 192 Philadelphia 430 17 210 Boston .. 24 913 185 St. Louis h 1007 222 American League. Runs. Hits. Errors Boston ... . 46 985 151 Cleveland . 1077 205 Washington w2 224 New York 1083 161 St. Louis 1036 | 191 Chicago . 1054 ' 166 Detroit .... 1088 214 Philadelphia 1087 224 COLONIALS-MURLINS TO DECIDE SERIES Much interest is being shown among baseball fans over the coming clash of the Coloniais and the Murlins at the Lighthouse grounds in New Ha- ven this coming Sunday. To date each team has captured a game, so of course the coming contest will decide the supremacy of New Haven for highest baseball _honors. Both Danny Murphy of the Murlins and George Weiss of the Colonials are anxious to have their respective teams be declared a winner for a rivalry that is by no means slight has always ex- isted between the league representa- tives and the strong independent club, ang the fact that neither of the past games ended in a decisive manner has increased the interest in the coming encounter. Weiss of course pins his faith on fact that he will have the hero of recent world's series, Babe Ruth, the the on DIVIDE_ HONGRS the mound, as well as Wally Schang on the receiving end, while Murphy places the same amount of confidence in Frank Woodward, who will do the hurling for the Murlins. But Who- ever wins, one thing is certain, and that is that it will be a battle royal from start to finish and the winner will have to go some. The Murlins will put practically the same team in the field that played while the league lasted, the fact that most of the players are,engaged in work within a few miles of New Ha- ven making this comjauratively easy. The Colonial lineup, although not an- nounced definitely yet, is sure to have sterling thlent on its forster, for Weiss spares no expense whe nit comes to hiring ball players FIVE RACES AT THE ROCKVILLE FAIR THURSDAY Rockville, Conn., Sept, 19 —Five har- ness races, two of _them postponed from Tuesday, were held today under clear skies 'at the Rockviile fair. Helen March won the final three heats o fthe 2.18 pace, with a purse of '$1,000, after Billle Landies was credited with two firsts on Tuesday. The best time was 2.12 1-4. Harry Brusie of Hart- ford drove The Irish Lad to victory in the 2.14 pace, $1,000, in straight heats, the best time being 2.13 1-4 Brusie also drove Belgic under the wire first in _the 2,16 trot, $400. Forest B., piloted by Ed Gillies, cap- tured the 2.14 trot, purse $1,000, in three heats. The fastest time was 2.13 1-4 Millie Irwin won the 2.21 trot for $400 in straight heats, the best time being 2.18 1-4. =kt BOBBY JONES BREAKS NEW BRITAIN CLUB RECORD New Britain, Conn., Sept. 19.—Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga., 17 year old golf star, broke the course record in a golf match at the Shuttle Meadow club here today when he turned in a card of 71, against the former record of 72. Jones anq Charles ¢Chick) Evans, the national amateur open champion, de- feated Max Marston and John G. An- derson in a team match, five up and four to play. The event netted $3.000 for the Red Cros: Three-Cushion Billiard Match. Chicago, Sept, 19.—Racing past Charles Otis of New York, who de- feated him, 50 to 4, last night, Augie Kieckhefer won the second block of the world’s three-cushion billiard championship match, 55 to 25, tonight in 44 innings. The total ecore for the two nights stands 100 to 75 in Keick- hefer's favor, with the final block to play tomorrow night. Grand Circuit Races Postponed. Columbus, 0., Sept. 19.—The Grand Circuit races scheduled for today were postponed until tomorrow because of rain. Taftville vs. Jewett City. Saturday the Taftville management has arranged for a second game with the Jewett City team to be paved on their home. grounds in Taftville. The honors of the first game went to Jew- ett City by a 2-1 score. Manager Du- gas, however, is confident of an easy victory tomorrow as his team is now in fine shape and playing “fast bal.’ Manager Dugas has also secured a dark star from Fordham college to cover second base, and with Peltier on the'mound and Surprise on the re- ceiving end a good game is assured. Academy to Drop Football. At a meeting of the football candi- dates held Wednesday afternoon, it wag definitely decided that the Acad- FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS FIRM. New York, Sept. 19.—Absence of any Dt in isolated in- stances made trading in the stock market today of a wholly perfunctory Character. Stocks which were at the forefront Quring the upward turn of yesterday found renewed support at intervals to- day, and the general market tone sug- gested confidence in a gradual clear- ing up of the influences which have held bullish initiative in restraint. Decreased activity in steels, which fluctuated within narrow limits, was attributed to a disposition to await the outcome of the Washington con- ference at which an appeal was pre- sented for price increases. Especial strength was manifested in the ship- pings, notably Atlantic Gulf, which advanced four points to 106 on revived reports of a new combination of mari- time interests. Buying of American Sumatra Tobacco carried the price of the stock up three points. Profit- taking brought about sharp reces- sions In the oil group after an early period of strength in which Texas Company and Mexican Petroleum reached new high levels. Sales were 160,000 shares. Monetary conditions were unaltered. Call loans were freely made at 6 per cent., but time funds were unavail- able, business consisting entirely of paying off of maturities, Liberty bonds showed a yielding tendency in spots, and. other issues also inclined lower, Foreign liens were well sustained, with French govern- ment 5 1-25 touching a new high figure again at 101. Total sales, par value, were $7,758,000. . S. bonds. old issuyes, were un- changed on call STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close 490 A Rumels MY 44 1480 Alaska W2y 2y 100 Alaska Jun.au 1% 1% 500 Allfs Chalmers 200 20% 100 Allis Chal pr Agri Car G or Car & ¥ 100 Am Car & ¥ pr 400 Am Cotton 0 . 208 AAm Express | 1Am H & L . 10Am H & L pr . 100 Am Toe pr 2200 Am Tnt 100 Am 200 Am 100 Am 100 Am 100 Am 200 Am 200 Am 500 Am 200 Am 100 Am Malting Smelting Sugar Sugar pr 7100 Am Sumatra 1000 Am Tel & Tel 100 Am Woolen 3000 Anaconda ~406 Atchisn 160 Atehlson pr 200 At Bim & A 320A G & W 100 A G & W 8900 Bald Locomo 400 Balt_& Ohlo 100 Rarreett Co. 100 Batopllas M 100 Barrett pr 100 Batopllas A 1800 Beth Steel B . 100 Beth Steel 3 pr 200 Brookiyn. B T . 1600 Bumns Bros 00 Butte & Sup 300 Cal 200 Cal Petrol pr PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion 8q, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest 1100 Can Pacite 100 Case 3 1 pr 466 Cent Leather 200 Chand Motor 40C M & St P 0 CM & SUD pr N W §i2.na8 COMMERCIA DistSecuritles DSS & At WF M &S 10F H &S pr Gaston Wams en - Ciger Gen Motor Gen Motors pr North pr 53% Tnterb Con Int Har H: Kenneoot: Lack Lig & 00 Lotllard P Mackey G Mar It et Max M 1 pr Mex_Petrol Miami Cop Midvale Steel M & St L new Mo Padife s Nat Cloak & S . Nat Cond & C En & S Ohio Cltles G Ontario _iiver Owens B M Picific Mall Pan A Pet pr ila Co Plarce Arrow Pierce Ar pr Pierco Ol 1500 Pitts Cosl 100 Press Stocl Car 100 Pross St Car pr 500 Ry Steel Sp 600 Ray Con Cop 1100 Reading .. 700 Rep 1 & Sieel 200 Royal Dutch 2300 Royal Dut ris 100 Y 169 7200 Paciic 1360 Southem Tty 100 Studebaker 3000 Texas Co. 1000 Tobaceo Prod M0Tol St L & W . 200 Tian & W Steel 760 Unfon Pacific . 100 U Cigar Stores 100 Tn Drug 1 pr 100 Tn By Jnv pr 2400 U S 1/Aleohol 10070 S Rubber 20500 11 S Steel 50 U S Suwel pr . 500 Utah_Copoer 1760 Va C Chem 200 Ya C Ch pr 200 Wabash pr A 100 West Pacic 0 West Un Tel 200 Weatinghouse 106 Westinghouse Mg 200 White Motor 200 Wiliss Over Total sales 154,991 ares. ‘MONEY. New York, Sept. 13. — Call money strong; high 6; low 6: ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-4. COTTON. New York, Sept. 19.—Cotton futures opened firm. October 32.70, December 32.25, January 32.05, March 32.00, May s3ssasfsagsts American Red Croes man refereelng a game of checkers played by two wounded American soldiers who have made a rapid recovery in the portable tent hospital for 600 patients provided by the Amer- fcan Red Cross and turned over to the Army Medical Corps. emy would not be represented on the gridiron this fall. Principal Tirrell said that as many of the older boys had left the school to go on to higher schools and to en- ter the service, and that as many of the other boys were working after- noons, it did not seem advisable to continue the sport. Another reason was the financial support of the team, which would probably - be very poor this year, as a majority of the men who followed the sport are now in the service. Fifty Dollars in Cash Prizes. The Mill Bowling League will open at the Taftville alleys the first week in October. Fred Dugas is offering 350 in cdsh prizes. The following is a list of the teams to compete: Olym- pics, Hustlers, Red Sox, Ponemah gl'hgel Club, Cubs and the Pinochle ub. SPORTING NOTES. Just a few days ago, in Cincinanti, Heinie Groh batied what is supposed to be the shortest single ever rapped since the. game began. The ball glanced off his bat, fell on the plate, and lay there. Rariden, who was catching, didn't see where the ball went, and was frantically hunting for it while Groh skipped to first. Charlie Hickman is credited with the shortest two bagger ever delivered ot Comisker's park_several years ago. He hit bne that struck just be- yond the edge of the plate, but instead of staying quiet, bounded sharply back. The catcher tried to grab it up and effect a putout, but the ball grazed his arm and leaped clear to the stand, while Hickman kept.on running. Under the rules, that was a fair ball for the catcher had struck it while it was still in fair grounds. Also, under the rules, it was not an error, for the catcher merely grazed it and had no| chance to hold it—exactly as if it had | Deen hit to shortstop and just tipped the shortstop’s glove. Hence it was a fair hit, and as Hickman never stop- ped till he got to second, it had to be counted as a double. Eternal, winner of the $30,000 Hope- ful stakes, and Purchase, which ran such a brilliant race in finishing third to Dunboyne and Sir Barton in the after swerving all over the ill meet in a special race at six furlongs, or perhaps one mile, with the next ten days, if the Queens County Jockey club decides to offer a special sweepstakes. There is a chance, the Chicago Cubs, whose lid work during the recent world series games makes him the star of the se- ries, pounded the pill for an average of .389 for the six game: He als: fielded his position without commit- ting a misplay. Harry Wil Sam Langforg competition for the black championship belt, should have known better than to hit a gentleman of his owm race in the head. = That is exactly what he did. He was boxing Jack Thompson in| Philadelphia last Saturday and land- cd his left heavily on Thompson's dome of thought. The hand was shat- tered and Wills was compelled to box the remaining five rounds with one hand. He won, but he will have to take a rest for several weeks owing to_the injury, Jimmy Dougherty, who is to a Red Cross box delphia _on_Sept. sey and Battling S| the Leadliners, tried hard to met Jess Wil- lard to consent to meet Dempsey, but failed, Dougherty offered Willard a guarantee of $30,000. Dempsey con- sented that all the receipts except the sum offered to Willard should go to war funds. Willard’s reply was to re- fer Dougherty to a Denver man named H. H. Lammen, presumably the cham- pion's latest adviser. Dougherty then abandoned his effort to et Willard into the ring and signed Levinsky to meet Dempsey. “As I understand it, only two teams will be engaged in the world's series.” —Secretary Baker. 1t is clear that Mr. Baker has been to the bottom of this matter, and_has come up with the correct dope.—Kan- sas City Star, If people are forbidden to drive their buzzwagons in the east on Sundays a lot of them may learn how to walk. With some it is rapidly becoming a lost art—Los Angeles Times, pl wi from ha eliminated OREGONS WIN FIRST HONORS AT STORRS _In the forty-sixth yeek of the lay ing contest at Storrs' the total pr duction for all pens amounted to 3161 eggs, which was 210 less than for the preceding week and 45 less than for the corresponding week last yvear. A Pen of Oregons from the Agricultural College at Cornwallis, Oregon, won first honors with & production of 51 eggs, The next four places in order were won by four pens of Leghorns. A pen belonging to Cliffora L. Stoddard, Woodbridge, Conn, was second with 49 ecgs, A. P. Robinson’s pen from Calverton, N. Y., won third place with 48 eggs, while Hollywood Farm's birds from Hollywood, Washinston, tied for fourth place wita a pen be- longing to E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa. In spite of the fact that the high pens for the week were largely Leg- horns the average weekly production for all the Leghorns was lower than for any other breed, heing 25.6 eggs. The Barred Rocks averaged 348, the Wyandottes 340, Rhode Isiand Reds 27.3, and miscellaneous varieties 29, il fr or a D hy el it hy fi date last year. DID SAILORS BRING INFLUENZA FROM BOSTON? that mysterious has Connecticut, and ent enza j: ease 3 duration, although many patients be- come prostrated second time when thev have practic- attack. Abcut-2 per cent. of Spanish influenza develop into pneumonia, most of the pneumonia coming from the re- London one s been reported frcm pneu- monia which developed from this dis- cases have been reported from other Connecticut lo 1y cases current death h ease. would probab next day or two. the disease: who is ta late hi Spanish r arted influenza, Iy spreading illness. an offensive in number of vases grew to several hun- dred. It is thought that it may have They came to the < the men there. . The incubation rom one to two d The rapidi of the devegpment of Spanish influ that after lence the ched thousands of peo- shown by the fac nly about ten days of pre isease thas le in the United States. Dr. John T. ealth de) s that the di about three da: v of with ‘the disease recovered from the firs cases. In New A few lities uding New Haven and M nd Dr. report cases in Because of the rapid spreading is the atriotic duty ilar to those of ordinary grip and the ealth officials regard the disease grip in epidemic form. The health of- desire to emphasize the point that the greatest danger from the epidemi> comes from attempts to cials especially 2 This means that un- less the birds show an improvement during the next few weeks they will average to lay about three eggs per bird less than did the hens last year. The three best pens in each. of the principal varieties are as follows: submarine base and very soon the influenza broke period i sabout Black of the state in- chester, Blick savs that other towns the quarantine is practically impossible, but Dr. Black declared that of everyone ken with the disease to iso- If or herself at once. Public qualities—speed and endurance. They eliminate every base strain which would hinder either one, The makers of HIGH PRESSURE ‘CASINGS AND TUBES " have sought the same two qualities. They in-bred their materials until they obtained the Norwalk. It’s FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY, Norwich, Connecticut. i Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks. 3 Richard Allen, Pittsfield, Mase... .00, s sons 4 Jules 'F." Francais, West _ Hampton Beach, L. 1. 1777 5 Tom J. Adamson, La: 0. Quebec, Can. ... 1714 White Wyandottes. 20 Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, R . 1048 2 1702 2 1679 4 Pittsfield, Mass . 1799 5 hb: ( 13 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, v & thoroughbred! o e i 1653 40 Pequot Poultry Farm, South- = 5 port, Conn. .. White Leghorns, 68 Hollywood Farm, Holly- wood, Wash, . SExeag00) 5) Braeside Poultry Farm, Stoudsburg, Pa. . 1880 60 J. O. LeFevre, N N Y. . i 1848 Miscellaneous. 53 Ore. Agricultural College, (Oregons) Corvallis, Ore. .. 2092 33 H. P. Cloyes (Puff Wyan- dottes Fast Hartford, Conn. 1656 30 Cook & Porter, (Buff Wy- andottes) Easthampton, Mass. % 1614 Breeders of race-horses seek two ' to ted. The state board of health has issued been broughit have by a new lot of| instructions to all local health officials lors who recently arrived from |as follows: 5 Boston where the infiuenza is preval- —Epidemic influienza is hereby declared a_reportable commuhicable discase until further notice. All cases or suspected cases too, that Billy Keily might come up! No occacion for alarm was sug,|SBould be reported in accordance with from Maryland to share in the strug- | gested, provided that people take | Regulation i of the sanitary code and gle. [proper precautions to avoid the | Shall be controlled in acccrdance with I Kumagae, the Japanese lawn ten-y disease @nd to care for it when it de- | Section C. Regulation 20, which pro- nis star, defeated Sergeant Harold | velops. The great danger is the de-| Vides that patients shall not be iso- Throckmortorl of New York in the|velopment of pneumonia after pre-|lated: ¥ i finals of the men’s open singles in the [ mature returning to work. S =tNu) dellur el xesixioUonACAD DG Ontario championship tournament.| The malady is peculiarly conta- | Placed on contacts. but indiscrimin- The score was 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. geous, a ver ce percentage of | Ating Visits to patients must be for- Charley Picl cond baseman of | those exposed to the disease becoming | Pidden.” DOCTORS OF COUNTY “TO HAVE SEMI-ANNUAL In conjunction with the eleventh i-annual meeting of the Connecti- cut State Medical society, the semi- annual meeting of the New London County Medical association will be held at the Crocker house at New London, Thursday, October 3. There are many important subjects which will be taken up at. the meeting of the two medical assoc tions, one of which will be the Ch Welfare work in Connecticut. M Margaret K. Stack, field director o the Child Welfare department, man’s committee, of the State and Na- tional Councils cof Defense, will “d- dress the physicians. Another important topic which will be brought before the meeting is the problem of tuberculosis in the United States ammy, how it ‘originates and the methods of prevention and cure. The address on_the subject: will be made by Lient.-Col. A. M. Forster, Medical S A . Charles J. Bartlett, president of the Connecticut State Medieal society, will open the meeting, after making the of welcome after the a of iish o 2 response pected cas The disease usually | 2¢ made BY B IS of ‘makes itself known suddenly, the|™03P¥- “ ften being taken ill with chills > lent headacke on the street or Bee Keepers Will Meet. at work. The symptoms are very sim-| The fall convention of the Connec- ticut Bee-Keepers' association will be | as|held in Room fourth floor, west side, at the state capitol, Saturday, Cet. 19. The programme opening at 10 a. m., includes an address on Bees, by STATE TAX Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treasurer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank is liable if more than $500. Savings Bank deposits not taxed. Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. Tt s Twenty-six _individuals made the per- 339%; Spot cotton quiet; middling|fect seore fr the week, of which ten ki e - o were Plymouth Rocks, five Wyan- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. dottes, nine Rhode Isiand Reds, and CoRN— Oven. High. low. Close | DUt two White Leghorns. From pres- Sopt. ... 16 14 1% |ent indivations the average produc- ot 150% 132% |tion for the year will fal somewhat Hor i 49% | below the figure reached in the two s 1% 1wy | Drevious contests. At the present "% '7o0as 734 | time the total production is about 7% T4% . 7% | 2800 eggs less than the corresponding 4%, PER CENT. U. S. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS DUE OCT. 24, NOV. 9, NOV. 23, JAN. 2, ’19 Exempt from State and Local Taxation, The Thames AT - National Bank Wo- | nd the state board of health offi- ia’ think it quite possible that the disease will become epidemic through- out the state within a few days. The disease first occurred in this state 5 at the ‘naval training stations in New London and within e days the worry along with it instead of going|J. E. Crane of Middlebury, Vt. ! | Crane is_editor of Siftings i ings in Bee Culture and best known and be keepers in this country. Z i fevergall the year around. HE LYGHS COMPANY COATS AND HATS FCR THE GIRLS AND BOYS— GIRLS TO 14 YEARS, AND BOYS TO 8 YEARS— ALSO COATS AND BONNETS FOR THE BABY. are afiicted with spring THESE ARE THE DAYS WHEN EARLY SHOP- PING IS WISE. FOR THE LADIES—AN EXCELLENT LINE OF CORSETS, BRASSIERES, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, APRONS, WHITE AND COLORED, ALSO MARK CROSS KID GLOVES. EVERYTHING FOR. PRESERVING PANS S FRUIT JARS WIRE FRAMES FOR PANS OR BOILER : All shapes and sizes “CONSERVO” STEAM COOKER AND CANNER Cook a .whole meal or cook 14 quart iars 4 of preserves at one time BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Two or three burner, wick or wickless The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4