Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1918, Page 3

NSURANCE ! o LATHROP & SONS 2% Bhetucket Strest Norwich, Conn, ) Sunday afternoon the . kicked' the ‘ball to Raw- A, C. and by wurney they After three more downs the Hard- dig team fook possession of the ball. F. Williams taking the ball made a ten yards gain. Similar gains brought the ball close to the goal and was car- ried over hy Kearnev of tLe H. A C. The Harddig's motto from then on was “Time for aneCher touchdown.” The New Haven line was we: pled under the tremendovs strain d crum- the H. A. C. The weak points of the FIRE INSURANCE. @ Yol If not, now is the time to wgr:‘:dgn't,w-it until the fire e “Rates are so small. Protection is GREAT. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street ven Stekoff Leary ¢, Caliahan 1t, Bri Aubrey. qb, Smith lhb, S New Haven A. C. were spon found out and were used in bringing tite game to a finish with the scor 30 to 0 in favor of the H. A. C. The H A. C. will play a return game with tle New Ha- A. C. Sunday, November New Haven. The lineup of the H. A. C. was: O'Connell re, Mitchell brand rg, Marning ¢, Crimmins lg, H. Williams 1t, Dungerain. qb, F. Williams, fb, E. Williams lhb, Kearney rhb. ‘The lineup for New Haven A. s at rt, Hilder- le, Brewer re, Dawley rt, ¥ = =~ Paine, fb LAST YEAR Subs for . A. C.. Fourigan, Dix- on, Keene. 250 million dollars worth of pregerty | Subs for New Haven A. C.: McMa- was burned in this country; about 21 (hon. Sullivan and Fitzgeral, = million » month, about 700 thousand a et s S U Bl S B T R day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth 13 burning while you read this advertisement. Is your propurty insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, LEGAL NOTICES Nor- Chamber, D. 1918, an or- 4th, A. presented a v of Norwich, No 11th,. 1918, of the Court il of the City of Common Cous of Norwich. the Court of Com- Sty 6f Norwich: shall séll cr the posses- fur use, anv garment, . bedding or other article exposed 1o the con- ) an, communicable disease, nitl the same &hall have been disin- action ‘of the City lating anv 1 pall be fined| indred dollars. | The above and foregoing is a true“ o1 wecord, i te: [ H. A. DBRSMOND, | erk of the Court of neil of the City of novild | et JPREMTA E HELD | the Dis- | heday of * PROBA { UOR, Judge. Biiven, late of *t, déceased. Putnam, Conin., filed a ‘written f the reasons an_instrument, to Dbe the last thereto, | , approved, granted in named; where- application be| At the Probate| d. in said D of 'November, A j2 the forenoon, | of the pendency | t L\,Duh‘ afléfl\, of lary>28.15 to 28.32 srwich Bulle- 57 N]mmn;)lag 27.60, Jul a copy on | to the last dwelt, Rales. 1 by sending 208 Arv Rumely registered Riverhead, Bedford. e Wheeler, New Bed- east five days prior to fo hearing, and 4 HELD the District of Novem- AYLING, Judge Plaut, late of Nor- deceased Administratrix cite said deceased to bring against sald_estate he Trom this date by ) that effect, together . on the sign- e place where said t in the same he same once a circulation in ke return to this N 3 Judge, is true M. DRESCHER, Clerk erl. NOTICE.—A 2 sald de- ceased are h fied to present the aims aga caid estafs to the updersizued st North Oxforu St., thin the time Jimit- 0 C TORS, LT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District on the 9th d of Novem- ar 191% Present—XNELSON. 1 AYLING, Judge. Estate of Addie N. Armstrong, late ¢ Franklin. § District, deceased e Administrator cite d to bring in estate within s from this date by posting a | notice to that effect, together with a| < order.’ on_the signposti the place where fald de- dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in @ newspaper having a circulation in #aid District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J AYLING, Judge. l The above and foregoing is a true| copy of record Attest HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. ors of said de- hereby notifted to present against said estate to the Yantic, Conn, R. F. D. No. 2, within the time limited in the abave and foregoing order, FREDERICE £, ARMSTRONG., novild Administrator, ceased are thelr claims nndersigned at DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES * Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator ‘Shetucket Street entsince. Phone A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main 8t. wnlnun’\:,{ Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 urday’ counts with .a corre: of members bank. Execess re<erves made the slight gain of $13,161,000. There bonds. 6300 Am 2000 Am 2400 Cal 209 Cal Petesf .. . 109 Cal Petral pr . 100 Can Pacific 2% Cent Fa Murphy. Timckeepers, Hussey and O'- Connell., GREAT LAKES ELEVEN 7O _PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS Negotiations for an easiern trip for New Yo revolutionary movement ir and further victories of forces were the incentives of today's short but fairly strong stock market. Prices ‘were 2 to 2 1-2 points higher at the opening, of | leading transportations holding back. The entire list reacted irregularly be- fore the end of the hour, quite generally at the active close. . the Great-Lakes Naval Training €., motored-to Norwich tn play the fast team of the Harddig' A. C. At 3.30 the signal was given and Brewer of the H. A.- son of the New Haven a neat tackié¢ made by K o ; were halted temporarily. of Sta- eted tion * football ‘team were yesterday. T, ¥ & ] ° Games will ‘be played at the Polo Grounds, ‘New - York; Franklin: Field, Phtladelphia ‘and ‘the Navil Academy, Annapolis. H New York " The opponent ‘for tha game will he named by the War Welfare association and will be played November 14..The University of Pedn- ill" play the Rlucjackets at Philadelphia- ¢cn’ Thanksgiving Day and Annapolis will be played on November 13. The team lcft last night for South Bend., Ind, to play Xotre Dame Saturday. % - GOLF STAR GOES INTO AVIATION Charles (“Chick”) Evans of Chicago national amateur and open golf cham- pion has received word that he had been accepted for aviailon = service. Evans is 28 vears old and had been placed in deferred classification be- cause of dependent parents, but ' he only recently succeeded in adjusting his affairs §o he could enter the ser- vice. The champion was the originaator of the Red Cross golf matches and during his exhibitior.s through- ‘jout. the country raised approximate- {1y $230,000- to aid that organization out its war work. EFFECT OF WAR UPON SPORTS IS FAR FLUNG New York, Nov. 11.—The wide flung sweep of the world war in its rela- tion to sport has penetruted beyend the. Arctic Circle and the classic dog derbies have heen abandled until the return of normal times and con- ditions. The long distance sweepstakes in caftrying FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET. rk, Nov. 9.—Extension of the ~ermany che allied but rallied Metals and motors figured more than subs Marine 5.000. New York, closed -steady if said hearing jopened steady. 560 Ad Rumely pr . : 2000 Alaska Gold M ..... 1700 Alaska 900 Allls Chalmer . 100 Am 400 Am As 100 Am 500 AU G 7500 Bald Tocmo . 4509 Ralt ‘& Ohlo 4 Co. 100 Ra; Datopil 0 Beth 1800 Chand Mstor 2600 Ches & Ohio. . 190 C 100 Col G: 800 Col & South 200 Col & 100 Comput 100 Cotwol 400 Cont 3500 Com Prod 10e Cres 49 Crucible Steel 1500 Cubs C Sogar . 70 Gen Motor C 100 Gen Motor pr 190 Goodrich 18 2300 Gt North pr .. 1300 Gt N Ore. Subs . 300 Greene Cop . 200 Gult M & N pr . 400 Faekel 100 Mind 3400 Ins 2600 Interd Con 700 Int Har pew . Mer AMar 5200 Tnt M 300 Tnt < Paper 1200 Int Niekel .. 1100 Kan Gty Se 10 Fan € 8o pr 109 780 Int. Felsey 300 Tack 500 Lake E & W . increasing international i special strength in French municipals. Total =ales Beet Sugar . Can cc 2600 Chile Cop 2400 ChinoCon C 100 Col Foel & I ordinarily in the speculative purchases and some of the seasoned equipments made moderate ga ended at.a fractional advance. dentally U. S. Steel tonnage figures for October showed a nominal increase. Southern Pacific, which led tire market in point of acti inclined to waver, probably as a of profit-taki loss later. variably, coalers and low priced west- ern and southern issues denoting fur- they J. S, Steel Inci- . was result 2. but made up all the Rails as a whole improved tantial buying. preferred reflected disap- pointment at the continued delay in the- sale of its British tonnage. but Atlantic Gulf rose land active speci Packing and American Tobacco. Sales amounted to 475,000 shares. he weekly ‘hank tuted. a moderate reversal of last Sat- "5 returns, actual loans and dis- points. Strong s included Wilson atement consti- almost $22,000.000, onding gaint in reserves of the federal reserve was a hroad for with inquiry included, (par value) 0ld U. §. aggregated bonds were un- changed on call for the week COTTON. ov. 9.—Cotton futures December 29.40, Janu- March 28. .00, July : middling 31.15. , Nov. 9.—Cotton futures STOCKS. Righ Juneau i C as M teel B as_Flec 52 pr t Tab Gas .. Can Caet. r 5 Bark . Cent or Mar pr Wheel the en- December 28.70. Janu- | 100 Lol {d P ... 5% 156% 158% 100 Leuls « Nash'.. 0 120 100 Mackay 1869 Manhat Max Max Max M May Mex 1 & s Ren T &S pr . Besal Duich thern Ry . th Ry pr »r Steel Chem YA U s Utah 200 Ya C 100 ya 4400 Wabagli 1708 Wabash pr A 10% West Mary .. 2% West Pacific .. 600 West Pac pr . 100 West Un Tl 00 Westinghorise 169, White Mator 9400 Willyg Over 400 Willys O rr ... Total sles 447,430 shares. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Nov. $-—Hogs, - csti receipts 30,000 head. Ma%k-:t slt(::a:;dd steady. Top, $13.60; buicher hogs, SIR_,?O(:J packing " hogs, pavy, $16.75@17.40: medium and mix- ed. $17.15@1550: roughs, $15.50@16.50. Cattle—Estimated receipts. - 9,000 head. Market higher. Beef cattle, good choice, $15.40@19.75: mediura and com- mon, $9.25@15.40; butcher .stock, ers, $6.50@14.00; cows, 36.00@12 canners and cutters, $5.005:6.00; stock- ers and feeders, good cheice, - $9.73@ :;2. comnon and medium, 3$7.00@ 25 ik . Sheep.—~Estimated receipts - 1,000 lLiead. Market lower. - Shorn ‘lambs, choice and-prime, $15.356515.66; me- dium and good, $13.75@1 lambs, good choice, $11.75@ 1 ¢r lambs. tond choice, $13. ewes choice,” prime, 89.25@ dium and good, $3.00@9.25, oulls, $8.00@11.00: commcn- to good fat cows, $8.50@10.00: heifers, $10.09 @11.50: fresh cows and springers, $60.00@110; veal calves; $18.50. Sheep. and lambs.—Supply head.” Market stead; Good, $11.25; fair mixed, $8.30@9.50; culls and com mon, $6.50@7. lambs $3.00@4.50: «pring lambs, $16.00@16.50 THogs.—Receipts 50 double decks. Market steady. Prime heavy hogs $17.30@18, = nlediums $17.50@17.80; vorkers $17.25@17.80, light orkers $16.50@16.75, pigs $16@16.50, roughs $12@16.25, stags .$12@16.25. Buffalo, Nov. 8.—Cattle receipts 900 head, Market slow. Prime steers $17 @17.25, -butcher grades $4@15.25. Calves.—Receipts . 500 head. Market * |active. “Cull'to choice-$18@20. Sheep . and lambs:—Receipts 7,500 heq . Market slow. - Choice ‘lambs $15.50@16, cull to fair $10@15, vear- lings $11@13; sheep $5@11.50. Hogs.—Receipts 7,200 head. Market active. Yorkers $18.50, pigs $17.25@ 1750, mixed $18.50@18.60, heavy $18.50@18.66, roughs $15@16.50, stags $13@14.50. . CHICAGO GRAIN MALKET. Low. 1855 ¢ 120 a2 1% ~ % o9 15-16.79 6% % *|or the Solomon | of'- haseball veal calves, good choice, $16.00@ .| Pittsburgh, Nov. $.—Cattie sht. Market stead: Choice, $15.75 $13.00@16.00; tidv butchers, $13.50@ .70; -prime, -$15.70@16. £004, | $10.50@12.50; commaon, $10.50@12.50: common -to good fai 1,300 lover the snow trails of the Seward ‘Penisula have been cancelied .accord- ing to the plans of the Nome Kennel club. Thus the winter will pass with- out either the All-Alasku Sweepstakes Sweepstakes, both formerly big:events on'the a Solomon race was held. The' All-Aiaska prize money of -last year, together with the purses.for this Year's race, will be given to the Red Cross or some other war work fund. :Althougr the- big races are aban- doned, dog drivers remaining in Nome for the winten will hold several short informal race meets during the lonz dark months coming. Possibly after the war the big races will be resum- ed. Then, as in other years the eyes of the Arctic sporting world will be centered at Nome every April when the malamutes leap at the whip's snap and tug at their sleds over the 412-mile All-Alaska trail to Candle and back. 2 Thousands of dollars changed hands on the races every year, it was said. When Nome was at its height in the old gold boom days, the All-Alaska purse amounted to $10.000. Fioneers say $200,000 was wagered on the result one vear. Dog drivers sprang into the sporting spotlight as a result of skill and ‘endurance on the frozen trails of the far north. “Scotty” Alian, Leonard Seppala, John Johnson, Iay Delezerne and others became known far out into teh states Dby their victories in the big race. A combination of several of = the trap-shooting organizations is under way ‘and it appears probable that a national association will coon exist for the benefil. of the sport and ama- teur and professional shooters. The one Interstate Trapshoating associa- tion, through its: developmgat depart- ment, is beinz reorganized along new and broader lines, and the American Amateur Trapshooters’ association be- ing combined with it. The plans for the new association are in many wavs -similar to the A. A. Ui and the U. 8. Gol: association. They provide for the n bership of all amateur shooters, who will eon- trol. the spor: through representatives from :the state associations. In addi- tion to these memberships, provisions are made for supporting memberships by all interested organizitions. It is proposed that the new asso- ciation shall compile the averages of % | a1l shooters und arrange for their han- decapping and classification. It will also arrange for and provige thophies, award medals, determine rules and regulations for the sport and for the determination of state and national champions. - Recent reports.from ope state that France's greatest athiete and best known -aviator, Maurice Boyau, is missing. The news has caused great- est sorrow as Bovau, who wus recently made an - officer of the Legion of Honor, with the inscription, “the bravest and the most coravlete athlete who makes French aviation illustri- ous’—was lknewn ell over France. Starting in the war as a second class pribate, Boyau, who captained the Rughy teams, against Ergiand, Wales, New Zealani nd Scotland, and was a great Association football player and all-round athlete. soon became an aviator and licutenant, gaining twelve war_crosses, the iMilitary Medal, the D. 8:°0., and the Cross of the Knights of “Legion of Honor. Efore* being made an officer in the order he had downed 35 Germians before he ~was himself brought down in mes in the German lines. Bovau was to have been presented on a date sho! after his disappearance with a diamond and platinum Legion of Honor cross, bought by a halfpenny subscription made among the athletes in France. THE WAR AND ITS RELATION TO SPORTS By PETER P, CARNEY, “ditor National Sports dicate. “All work and no .play mgkes Jack is an old, but in this case, jate saying. boys have no spirit There will be fewer dull boys if sports are continued within reason during the war. The United States government fully appreciates the need. of recreative sport and seeks to encourage clean, healthy sames for the soldiers, sail- ors and aviators in the cantonments, naval stations and_flying schools—also behind the lines of fire in France and Italy. There 'is a government director of Sports. rilay an important part in the phys cal and mental condition of the troops here and abroad. They must be kept fit for the task ahead of them. Ath- letic exercises keep them fit. If sports are good -things to keep troops fit they most certainly are good io keep civilians on their toes. Tt is necessary to keep the business, of the country running along:the usual chan- nels. To continue business as.usual it is necessary that the business man Keep fit. - He can keep fit' by héalthy outdoor exercise. No Ban on Sports. The war “industries bourd has no idea of puiting a ban on any sport. The manufacture of sporting goods i logked upon as an essential industry. It has been placed in Class C. - Styles and models for:1919, however, will be cut' down. Instead of a dozen stvle: bats, gloves and ba tiere will be only two styles. The same conditon applies to golf and ten- nis -goods. No uniforms wil be avail- ablé aftér the stock the manufactur- ers now have on hand is sed up. However, if the “tools” needed to play ‘any game require excessive man ruwer in the manufacture and use essential materials the war industries board can commandeer the men ‘and materials. Any time this action is taken the sport affected will pass away for the time being. The war industries board has not bad torlake any such action, and it id to be hoped that no such action will have to be taken. If conservation is 'praeticed no such action will be necessary. Conservation is the big idea. If the promoters of spert con- serve there is no reason way all sports ;?flmguld not be healthy and vigorous in 219, Will Curtail Manufacture of Sporting Goods. The manufacture of oll goods will be curtailed next year. It is expected that baseball and football goocs will he limited to about 60 per cent. of the 1018 output, sporting powder for trap- oting may . be limited 1o about 50 S cent, and golf and tennis goods {to about 40 per cent. . Golf and tennis suffer because more rubber is.used in the balls in these games than in base- ball or football. Sporting. powder manufacture will ADAMS TAVERN Closed Until Further Notice A A ADAM sport calendar. Last winter only the. athletics every place soldiérs, sailors|3 {and aviators are stationed. must keep busy So now more than ever must we guard against fire. Globe Sprinklers will watch over your property, payin, for themselves because of ’reduceg insurance premiums, Telephone for appointment. ! GLOBE AUTOMATIC _ SPRINKLER CO. 413 D ’Esipo_Bldg, Hartford, Ct. HESS-BRIGHT'S Philadelphia Factory s Glone Equipmns be curtailed to conserve lead. Trap- shooting is the last sport to be af- fected by the war. It has been sug- gested to the shooting clubs that they can help conserve lead by shortening the programmes and by mining the lead from in front of the traps. England made the mistake of put- | ting <ie ban m& all sports just as soon as she plunged into the war. This move has been regretted.ever since. This country has no idea of following ‘England's lead even though there is hysteria in certain quarters. As to the Future, There is no reason why haseball! £hould not be played—big leagire oall —in 1919. The greed of a few mag- nates and players should not deprive the masses of a worthy pastime. These magnates and players can be eliminated. The war has done some- thing for baseball that promoters could not do—introduced it in ‘Erance and Italy under auspicious circumstances. With the colleges under government control athletics will be conducted aiong the same lines as at West Point and the Naval Academy. Goif and tennis will go along about the same as this year. Trapshooting will be Year, but there will hardly be as many tournaments. Trapshooting is destined to be th greatest of sports following the war, fer every one of the millions now in service is a prospective trapshooter, and Young America will want to know about how to shoot as readily as he desires to learn to swim. Every sport should be stronger af- ter the war for the reason that more young men will have learned the bene- fits to be derived from living out of doors and will make it a practice to live in the open as much as possible. FOOTBALL AT CAMBRIDGE. Cambridge, Mass.,, Saturday. ter- Collegiate football was resumed in the |stadium this afternoon when the ser- vice teams of Harvard and Tufts met before a large crowd, the Crimson win- ning by the score of 7 to 0 The football displayed by both eley- ens was crude, but not discreditable, ~king into consideration the short time the players have been practic- ing. Tufts showed the more finished game, and for a while had the Green Harvard linemen puzzled by her Min- nesota shift by which the centre fa his teammates instead of wne Crim- son, This gained consiferable cround for a while, but- was eventual- v solved, and in the last half Tufts s held off with little {roubie. Harvard quickly turned a raisplay into a Crimson victor Iy five minutes of the first per: elapsed when Fi .+ visiting full- [ W |back, fumbled a from cen- tre. Shapiro recovered the ball for Harvard on Tufts’ 14-vard line. Gold- stein and Hunneman made four yards cach, and the latter dn the next play scoged the touchdown through centre. Hunneman kicked the goal also. Conlon, one-time Exeter quarter- back, piloted the Harvard team like a Veteran, and his run back of a punt fifty-five yards was the feature of the same. Blair, who proved Tufts’ star, missed a goal from drop-kick on the 7-yard line in the final half. Tufts was never able to break through Har- vard’s 20-yard mark. Tufts’ running plays gained for a while, but neither team was able to gain by open plays, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered | TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nussery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 | AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street | PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _ Phone 581 Moder;l%mbing is as_essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairoa.il orices. 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, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. Sq., Washington Buildiig : Norwich, Conn. 5 Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY 'THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11.to 25.Ferry Street THERE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal {o The Bul- letin for business resuits. MEND - - NOTICE! ON ACCOUNT OF SCARCITY OF NUT COAL WE HIGHLY RECOM- Boullet Coal . WHICH TAKES ITS PLACE AND GIVES AS GOOD RESULTS. Shetucket Coal & Wood C'o.._ ) Telephone 1257 WANTED GREEN APPLEWCOD LOGS, SOUND BUTTS AND LIMB, 8 INCH AND OVER IN DIAMETER ACCEPTED. Local buyer will call. Address HENRY DISSTON & SONS, INC., KEYSTONE SAW, TOOL, STEEL & FILE WORKS, Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa. conducted along the same lines as this | E———————— e ° the forward passes especially proving failures. The lineup: Harvard Service. Dennis Tufts Service. Cassidy, Donerty Left end. Daley .. Galloway ackle, Coleman, McAuliffe, Enander, Segal Left guard RUSSO ..ocvevcescccacicornns .. Cohen Centre. Brown, Crodup, Whitney, Douslas, Morgan, Carleton Right guard McManmon . Cahoon Right tackle. PO A Cassidy, Doherty Right end. Goldstein, Carter, Right Hunneman Harvard S. T., 7: Tufts Touchdowns—Hunneman. touchdown — Hunneman. Ref Hugh McGrath, Boston College. pire—George V, Brown, Boswon Ath- letic Association. ‘Head linesman— John Ayer, Colby. Time—Twelve min- ute periods. SPORTING NOTES. “Sunshine” Jim Coffroth and Charles Harvey, who are cooking up the card of bouts to be fought at the Garden a week from next Saturday night, in aid of the United War Work Work campaign drive, are pitching hay while the sun shines and areadd- ing every day to the list of bouts. Irish Jim Coffey and Bartley Madden are the latest to offer to take a slam on the nose in order to help the cause along. Every time Jim thinks of the way Bart treated him in their last bout, at Providence, when Jim swal- lowed a canary and heard it sing for the fatal ten seconds, he gets dizzy, but he’s willing to try anything twice. One undred and forty-four of the 264 players under contract orreserva- to the eight clubs in the American league are in the army or navy, ac- cording to figures made public. More than three-fourths of them are in the army. The Detroit club leads with 25 players, while Boston and Phila- delphia are second with 20 eash. Chi- cago and Cleveland have 13 each. New York and Washington 14 each and St. Louis 13 John Miljus, formerly a pitcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers, has the distinction of pitching the first no-hit game in France, according to a re- port received in New York. It was in a game against a team of Canadians and was pitched three days after Mil- jus had returned from the firing line for a rest period. Miljus struck out 18 of the Canadians and his team won 13. | handily. No man is worse for knowing the worst of himself. BARGAINS IN BONDS The investor in standard long term bonds should grasp what is now the opportunity of a lifetime. The Market has already begun to discount peace and with the return of normal conditions these bonds will sell on the average ten points higher than at present. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME WRITE FOR CIRCULAR EDWARD C. BIXBY Industrial Trust Building, Providence, R. L 'BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4