Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 3

. INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L LATHROP & SBONS 28 Shetucket Streat . Norwich, Conn. OUR FIRE INSURANCE - SERVICE is the kind that insures your property in__strong -A-1 companies, COR-! RECTLY. Experience and strong| companies ~ insure real insurance HERE, ISAAC S. JONES Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street Insurance and Real Estate Agent 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you TV C0BB RELEASED BY DETROIT CLUB Ga, Dec. 20.—Ty Cobb,ycold and uninteredg, it will not be Augusta, Detroit American star, in a statement Iast night, announced that at the close of the.last baseball season he received a ten days’ notice of release from the Detroit club and that his four year contract has ‘expired. Cobb would not say that he con- sidered himself a !reelafient but said that he felt himself privileged to con- sider any offer made to him by any club in organized baseball. He said he had not decided whether he would riay ball next season. He denied that he had received an offer from the New York American League club. WORLD SERIES FOR EUROPE NEXT S8EASON Chicago, Dec. 28.—A series of games in Europe after the closé of the base- bell season here next fall is planned for the pennant winners in the Na- tional and American leagues. While plans so far are tentative, President B. B. Johnson of the Amer- ican League has had the project un- der conszideration for some time and aelegated Bill Langze, star National league player 20 vears ago, who is in France engaged in Y. M. C, A. work, to look over the field and repdrt on the feasibility of taking the two ma- jor_league teams across the Atlantic. “I just thought it would be a great thing for American soldiers, provided there are a lot of them over there next fall - to have two major léague cham- pions go over and play a series of games for their bénefit,” said Johnson today. “Now, whether the two cham- pion teams go over depends entirely or the report of conditions by Lange. If ‘he thinks such a Venturs would be it will be for blood, as it has leaked eut that quite a number have beem practicing on the quiet. The manage- ment wishes to announce that there will not be skating on Monday as the rink has been sub-let for another pur- pose, but ‘want it understood that they will be open as usual’ on Tuesday. MOORE AND WILDE / . TO MEET NEXT MARC London, Dec. 29.—Boxinz Promotor Cochrane has offered a purpose of 3,- 000 pounds for a bout between Jimmie Wilde the English bantam wcight, and Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., who re- cently defeated Wilde on points in the carried out.” I BOWLING RESULTS. At the Baltic alleys Saturday night Ifahon’s team defeated Higham's team in an interesting match. Love was high man with 114 and Mahon cap- tured high. three for 312. Mahon’s Team. Mahon 89— 312 international soldier’s and sailor's hox- Drescher 98— 277 |in;: tournament here. Fatneaude 46— 293! Cochrane also has offersi a purse of Eoy .... 82— 248 | 7,500 pounds for a contest ‘between Tontaine 29— 285 | Bombardier Wells, the English heavy- —. ——|weight, and Georges Carpentier, the 454—1416 | French heavyweight champion. A . despatch frdom London Dec. 17 said negotiations virtually had been Love ..... 114— 306 | completed for a twenty-round bout Simoneau “84— 253 I next March between Wilde, formerly McShean 86— 264 |the world’s flyweight champior, and Higham 92— 281 | Moore. The despatch added that the Lacroix 93— 259 | bout probably would be held in Olym- =—- -——|pia hall, London, which seats 12000 469—1363 | persons. Articles have been signed here for hoxing bouts between Georzes Car- rentier and Bombardier Wells and Charles Ledoux at the French ban- tamweight and Jimmie Wilde. AMERICAN BOXERS TELL OF LONDON MEETING Most of the boxers who represented the United States Army and Navy in the international service bouts in London on December 11 and 12, re- turned .to this country Tuesday on board the White Star liner Cedric. Among them was Pal Moore, the Memphis bantamweight, who crea- MOVEL RACES STAGED AT RINK FOR NEXT WEEK The past week at the Olympic skat- ing rink proved to be the best since the rink was opened and the races and entertainment which ‘were put on proved exciting and interisting. On next Tuesday evening the skate boys will put on a novel and interest- ing event in a pie race, the boys hav- ing to skate @round the rink ten times and then sit down and eat a pie, and then skate around ten times to the finish.- On ‘Thursday night tke girls will race to deterlmlne who ix the fast- ted a sensation by outpointing st i vn and from all reports e T PO | famous Jimmy Wilde, . England’s the |- ~ What is Castoria (CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor 0il, Paregoric, Drops and Syrups. It is'pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine n years it has heen votic substance. Itsage is its guarantee. For more than thirty in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and a (] nor other Nar-- . allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy: and natural The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. i The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for yea.i's, has horne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, ~ All Counterfeits, Tmitations and * Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment { over Letters from Prominent Physicians for children.” ‘addressed to Chas. H. Fletches. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, £ Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I have used Castorda in my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicine Dr. Gustave A. Elsengraeber, of St. Paul, Min#n.,, saysr "T Hive nsed your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can Teceme mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children” Dr. L. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have used and preseribed pugilistic idol and flyweight cham- pion of the world. Moore Receives Big Offer.. read this advertisement. Yyour Castéria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years Is your property insured? and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.* FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL Moore, who became famous over- Dr. 8. A. Duckanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cs» B. P. LEARNED & CO. LEl Lpp bl Sheeaind | iclary toria in the case of =y own baby and find it pleasaat ta take, and Bave Agency Established May, 1346, kb AL e s s AR S obtained excellent results from its use 200 Mey Dept Stere .. . 200 May Dept Store 3f . 43500 Moxican Patrol 1950 Miaml Copper 10000 Midvale steel of ouipointing the Englishman in a Jonger bout which would ungues- tionably take place in London. “I had an offer of $10,000 to SATURDAY’S MARKET. New York, Dec. 28—Opening with a number of irregulac changes in Dr. J. E. Simpson, ¢f Chicago, IIL, says: *T have used your Castoria fn cases ef colic in children and have found it the best medicins of its kind on the market.” 9 PAL MOORE PREFERS TO BOX IN AMERICA fight |’ Dec. 29.—Tommy | which losses predominated. today's| Top yyilv W foo° Wilde twenty rounds in London and Dr. R. E. Eskildsen, of Omaka, Neb., says: "I find your Castoria %o ¥e.u , Pal Moore's man- |trief but very acti%c sto.i market| g P &S Sar an- offer of $1,500 a waek to appear 3 5 i ; ; children: nounced here tonight that he|suddenly reversed its coourse, clsing kT 1 lls before making a standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants'and 3 | not close with any English pro-|with = a broad demonstration of Kan & Tex pf . match,” said Moore. “But I am| ! have ever knewn and I recommend it.” ter for at least a mon:h, or until|strength. 3 e still in the service and must report r. L. R. Robingon, of Kansas Cit; = Castorix certataly is convinced that Wilde will not| Early weakness was caused by re- atiithe Great Takes Btanar i acl & ien e, B s come to America to box Moore. He|actions of 1 to almost 3 po: not think I will be mustered out for kas merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these said Moore prafers to box in Amaerica, ail s rine pfd., low grade two months. But as soon as I am]| , yoars, and the many atiempts to imitate it, suficient recommerdationl e R R S S RATIECgrubos ap = L willigo back fo Tondeniend give! 3 What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers.” Soccer Teams Play Tie. Jight cables indicating further delas {borfinglstl chia pion e cainto Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: “For several years I Nave St. Lou ., Déc. 29.—The Beth- inflme 0?"5u1nmnzinr of the iorg pend- over there, and they think so much " recemmended yeur Castoria and shall always continue ta do so, a8 it das 1layed % tie ith hece, Tonm | Bear pressure was _directed also : e e i T favariasly yroduoad bonudial yunite; | Stars today, boing saved from de. | azainst Sinclair Oil, which was freely | 430 Nortols s kee |, Dr. N. B. Siger, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says7 “T object % ‘wiial are tallell beaten, at least, so they think.” feat m”n lagt few seconds of play nrrenrgl :;zlfiy“gitrnflg ":P”;'e’lh\‘w?nfdmig L No Trouble With Wilde. patent medicines, where maker alone imows what ingredients are put fa: “hfi"xv [ e lnxm ”Lnr’:n\:?s f?,‘,ik‘l‘é hich this loss was more than re- When asked abeut the heavy hit- them, but I know tke formula of your Castoria and advise its nse™ 5 e A al sc o I S ting of the little Welshman, Moore 3 y 5 4 1 s not until an inquiry set in said: 3 | WAYS' for high grade or Investment rails “Wilde has a sood right hand, but| > 2 |that the market caught iis upward 0 Pere Maraue I had little trouble ‘getting away Bears the glg“md s siride. Transcontinentals tose 1 1-2| 269 Phila Ce. from it. The fact is, I forgot ail ' to 2 1-2 points, Southern Pacific le: RS T about it being the great Wilde when ing; Granzers w featured 1 I got into the ring and fought him | i chison, and coalers by the same as I would fight any one A Norfolk and Western, the clse. He is a clever little chap and| : 3 1-2 points. a good boxer, but I feel that I could |’ XU % Steel coppers, oils and utilities paz- beat h)m‘ in a long fight just as well “_’(',’_’flhs old r'd f 2 4 ticipated in the advance with tobac- as in a three-round Bout.” 2 - Aalbmont ContS A cos, food shares and a number of the | Regarding “lthe weights, Moore Doses 35N bretter known epacialties, final quota- S g cou i Cimpes made this statement: “We were 35___’4/ n Se 01' er eam Itions ‘in general being at the day’s| ‘i Bewding .. oo hed before the contest and the| 4 ’ : Y | highest levels, Stles jamounted te €9 Rep Tron ? hts were announced from the| & .o e | Prg’niums_!sduced from | 660.000; shares, Z10 Ttoyat Dute My tweisht was. 117 pounds AL The Kind You Have Always Bought $730 to 7560 per year | "Liverty issues again faaturcd the with my shoes and underclothes on. Ezsct Copy of Wrappeh.- bond market, about 80 per cent. of th which stripped wou have made| THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, Such was the saving of a garage man - after installing Globe Sprinklers. It didn’t take long to pay for the equip- me about weight. “Wilde's turnover representing those war flota- 11415, tions, ‘which ranzed slightly over ye: terday’s final prices. Total sales (par my normal fighting | Wwas - announced it | o0 Vg Afax Rubher b Alax Rubber s ... ment and now the 90% saving is | value) arcregate $17,330,00) old U from the ring as 114, with his un- 7 3 clear profit. . bords were unchanged on call durir derclothes on. i would | the Luur'nameht. He said that, the BRIEF STATE NEWS 640 of the amount is n.nseC\fred. the week. have scaled s ounds. | Points were counted only in the final 24 ] Hartford.—The Connecticut branch Let us apply this to your case. B’ 00 Seuthem Ry and T therefors h: itage of | Pouts and, that the winner got two| Danbury.—The Victory _entertain-|of the National Woman's party will “ STOCKS. Y»;: :?v"'\!;:le-m i seven or eight poun " points and the loser one. Despite|ment planned by the Republican club | receive reports from the Was! GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. Salee. 1 Y00 Bimerine £ Steal : Hazy 7AboutPdint: Scorin the fact that the Americans won five|will be held Friday evening, Jan. 3. |delegates at a meeting on the after- % . AW 1160 Adams _ Fxpress 2000 Tc pper & Chem kb e 9. i of the eight championships they| Ivoryton—The total amount of noon of Jan. 3 at the home of Mrs. D Be IR Lo, St 100 Afiancs Tiurets 55 1550 Tosse & Padae profuse in their praise of the treat-| = o5 On Ponts. frtssinins DoRElehysthel ponib gt G unse BTy the Ivoryton school from Jan. ment accorded them in London, they I to date is $1.266.73 Lo New Britain.—Fifteen young women were a bi 0. T BASEBALLS SENT who have completed their course of 2 anie 1860 Tol | 39,61 to the method of | 0 acco Tioducts J000 500 Tobacco Preducts:p point left them so far TO FRANCE FOR SOLDIERS| New Britain—The Jewish war relief | training in the New Britain training 200 19 Twin City L T ..... behind A It looks as if a lot of winter base-{fund drive has reached the sum of | school for nurses at the New Britain 100 Unien Bag & Paper Kane. who had charge of the|ball would be spilled over the dia-|$8,000. The committee has $2,000 more | general hospital will be graduated at AN e American bos in the ‘competition, | monds laid out in France and Eng-|to raise to meet its quota. Y. W. C. A. hall Tuesday evening, Jan, 1000 Tnited Atiey Steel gave some interesting details as tolland for the American fighting men| Middletown—Word has been te- |- : 1200 Tntied Cigar s T 5 who must remain overseas for Many|ceived here of the death in New York | Glastonbury.—The tannery businesy $00 Ualied oo B, 3 an ne shipment of 39.990) of Carl Mitchell, captain of the Wes- | conducted by Herman Roser and hie 000 U g 3 Soil i e £ leyan football team in 1911, son, John Roser, has been incorporat- P Invents New Wireless Ioacious Miids JSH3T altis 00 satariot] i ed under the name of Herman Roser & Son, incorporated. The capital stock is $100,000, divided into 1,008 shares of $100 each. Torrington—Charles Oberdeck hae been engaged as physical director of | the Torrington Y. M. C. A., to succeed | Charles Terhune, who is to leave town. bases, 266 masks, 951 protectors, 5,000 score cards and 1,088 books of b rules was sent overseas in November by the 'Y. M. C. A. There were U S _Smelt & Ref Stesl Telephone You are sure of ~RUwPT .SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM c & Lead pf EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS snd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Ct. " GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt aitentlou to day or night calls Telephone 630 apri4MWkawl 189th Dividend Office of The Norwich S8avings Society Norwich, Conn,, Dec. 14, 1918, The Directors of this Society have | declared out of ‘the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depo: tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1919, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Cénn. Phone 1366-4 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 -Alice Building, Norwich Phors 1177-3 LESTER E. WALKER, . D. ROOM 306 THAYER BUILDING 9-10 a. m,, 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: Qffice 1262-4—House 1228 Hours: Sl Ul niy bl 6200 Rethichem | 100 Bethlemeh 300 Canadian i75 Can Soutlicrn 6400 Central - 145th 300 Central _Lcatber pf 00 Cerr» De 100 Chand M 600 (hi 100 Chi 6400 Chy 4100 Chi, 2260 Chi' & Nerihwest 1100 Chi R I & Pac 8800 Chlle Cooper .. 5800 Chino Conper . 1300 Col Fuel & Iron 9100 Col Gas & Elec 2100 Consol Gae . 50 Consol Gas 600 Con Can : 9800 Com Prodiucts 100 Com Products pf 2600 Chuctble Sted §100 Cub_Canis Sty H 2 1800 Del & Hudson . 100 Del, Lack & West . 500 Den & Ris Grande 1600 Den & Rio Grande pf 500 Distlll Securitles,, .. i 260 General 500 General 700 Geersl 200 Gulf Stat 400 Hartman ACorp . 400 Nifnois Central 2800 Int Mcr Marine 13000 Tnt Mer Msrine pf 3400 Int Nickel 1400 Tnt Paper .. 600 Jewell T Co 5 100 Kansas City Southern . 100 Kan City Southern pf . 100 Belsey Wheel .. 100 Relly § Tiree . 1100 Lopis & Nash . 1600 Manbattan Klerated 200 Marlin Bock .. 1100 Maxzowell Motor 1st pf 500 Maxwell Motor 2 pf ... 109 White Motor 1100 Woolworth MONEY, New York. Dec. 24.—Mearcantile pa- per 6. Sterling €0 dav bills 473 1 commercial 60 day bills on banks 4 3-4: commercial 60 day bi 472 1-4; demand 4.7580. cables 4,7635. Francs : enbles 544 7-8: guild- 7-8: lire demand 636: cables 635; rubles demand 13 1-2; ca- bies 14 nominal; Mexjcan dollars 77 government bonds irreguiar: rail- road bonds eas COTTON. New York. Dec. 28.—Cotton futures opened steady. January i March 23.00, May October olton futures closed fir January March 2, May 27, July 27 October .65. Spet steady; middling 33.00. LIVE 3TOCK MARKETS. Chicazo, Dec. 27.—Estimated re- ceipts 000 head. Mark steady. Bulk. $17.40@1 top, $17.85; butch- er hogs, heav) 7.85; packing hogs, heavy, $16. 7.00; medium and mixed, $17.35@17 ligrnt, $16.80@ $1: 96 roughs, Cattle—Estimated . receints 6,500 head. Market steady. Berf cattle, good choice, $15.90@19.’ medium and butcher stock, 851 sting - feeders, good choice $10.50u ers and o 5: veal calves, good choice, $14.00@15.00, Sheep.—Estimated receipts = 10.000 head. Shorn lambs, @ 5. dium and good, $14.25@ lambs, zood choice, $11.20@1 er lambs, good .chojee, $ ewes, choice, prime, $3.50@ dium and good, $8.50@29.50. Pittsburgh. Dec. 27-—Cattle supply light. N ot stear Choice, $16.50 #17.00: rime, %, -Roed, tidy butchers, fai, $11.00@12.50; common $11.00 common to good fat bulls, common to gaod fat cows H heifers, $10.00@12.00; fresh cows and springers, $60.00@110; veal calves, $19.50. Sheep and lambs.—Supply 500 head. Market steady. Prime wethers $9.50, good mixed $7.50@8.50, fair mixed $6@ 7, culls and common $3@5, spring lambs $15.50. Hogs.—Receipts_ 40 double decks. Market steady. Prime heavy hogs $17.65, heavy mixed $17.63, mediums vorkers $17.65, light yorkers $16.75@17, pigs $16.50@16.75, $1450@ SaE COPYRIGHT HARRIS & EWING, WASH. Colonel Ct Culver, Washingto; chief credit I the War D ne inve tion of the new s telephone invention which hus cnabled Allied tirmen to give information and re- teive instructions from the gro: while flying at considerabie dis tances from their bases. A head- piece like that worn by all tele- phone operators is worn beneath the airman’s helmet. A movable speaking tube is constantiy near his mouth. Wires from th pieces connect with a battery which gets its power from the airplane motor. President Wilson on November 22 directed a squad of fliers from the White House grounds in an ordi- ! nary speakipg tone of veice. Colonel Culver was assisted in his inventive work by E. J. Simor, an electrical roughs = $11.50@16.65, stazs $11.50@ 16.63. engineer. their praise of the value of sports in the training of an army to do a big job and in keeping the army in trim after the big job is done. Men jnow being trained at Springfield Y. M. C. A. college to go overseas and extend the work beyond its already comprehensive programme. The variety of the sports that are, encouraged among the soldiers is in- dicated by the shipment of thousands of basketballs, boxing gloves; cage balls footballs, tennis equipment, quoits, tug of war ropes, volley balls, wrestling mats’ medicine balls, Play- ground balls and the like. One item| on the list was 600 pumps with which to blow up the balls used in kicking games. SPCRTING NOTES. Peter Lees, of Lynbrook, Long Island, a noted grass expert and golf course constructor, who has the sup- ervision of the turf, of the Essex County Country C lub, the Garden! City Golf Club, the St. Albans Golf| Club, the Bayside Links and the Lido! Links, contemplates going South this winter. He built the Lido Links, at Long Beach, which is regarded as the| most severe test of golf in this coun- try. The Innisfalls soccer trophy team of St. Louis “represents” the Irish of that city. The Irish population must be very small or amazingly remark- able when such fellows as Becker, Bchimmel, Bergen, Schweppe, Oeller- ban, all Germans, and Palazes and Mendenes, Spaniards, are on that team. However, William Foley is the manager of the Irish football bination. The National association of minor leagues intends to see-that the prin- ciple of self-determination for the small leagues is carried out correctly. Tt has no desire to be devoured by the major league empire and maybe this is the reason John H. Farrell is planning to make his position as sec- retary of the a: iation more com- manding. Mr. has usually | been president of a league on the side but he says he must d2vota more time | to the growing business of the asso- ciation. > Sergeant Ed. P. Goodnow, son of one of the best-known of the Brnveis’ stockholders, writes from France that he saw Grover Cleveland Alevander in' France just before the armistice was signed, and that Aleck was giv- ing a crowd of French kiddies the time of their lives in splashing all over a big fountain in the center:of the village. Aleck told Sergeant Goodnow he was just pining to get back into baseball when the fight for freedom was over, and that he was in good physical condition but didn't know much about his arm, as he had com- are| taken part in but two _practice games since he reached FEurope.— —Boston Herald. evening. Granby.—By a readjustment of hours the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company leave the local station at Granby without any agent after 5 p. m. Winsted—With a few reports “still to be received, the membership of ‘Winsted chapter of the Red Cross to- tals 3,558, which does not include men in the service. Portland.—The same spirit was shown by the townspeople in the Christmas Red Cross roll call that has been exhibited in the other drives in 1Ptzrtland. The total membership is A381. New Haven.—Morris Richman, a sa- loo: eéper in New Haven, filed a petition* in bankruptcy in the United States -court at Hartford last week. He has liabilities of $30,708 and $13,- Linseel of . thirty-four different items in the Bristol—Snyder & Norton, who fur- [ Hartford—William F. Goltra of Loamatire 500 Wabash .. entire shipment of athletic goods, | nish Bristol with ice, have been with- | George O. Simons, Inc., has presented dn 3000 Wanah 7t X which cost $173,334.61, out a pound since Christmas day, and | the city of Hartford a larsetwe!cuni 1 11000 Am . Steel Toindry 1200 Weriern Murwinnd The sports department s one of the | they could not get it from any source. | fag which is hung in front of the w0 Am Sugar 100 Western Pacii branches of “Y” work overseas that is| _Southington—A sisn bearing the | MuRicipal building, The fiag s acs Yoo A 1 500 Western Uy T I o be increased greatly during the pe- | words “Welcoms Home” has beon | CcPted by Mayor Ri 3y 400 Am § ‘!-n[n' 3-?72&'2‘,“":“: ::‘:n}:rm 5 riod of occupation and demobilization. | placed over the honor roll on the Cen- | °% Pebalt o S e D Eal el 500 Wilson €5 . : Military authorities are unanimous in| tral green and will be lighted each|_ Bridgeport—Asking a total ef $804,< ng Panir o 568.58 for departmental needs during the coming year, the Bridgeport board of firq commissioners has filed fits annual requisitions. One’ of the dig items in the budget is $58,779.1¢ te cover a deficit i& salaries this year, due to the 25 pef cent. increase ac- corded all men in the department some months ago. Forestville.—A few years age a man who was working regularly in the clock shop was one of four to form a string band to play for dances. As fast as he was paid for a performance he handed the money over to his wife and as soon as $100 was saved it was turned in towards paying for a houte and lot which he bought when he be- gan playing. Now he owns the plage. i Some men are quite regular in thebr habits—but their habits are S BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household . Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telcphone 531-4