Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, INSU RANCE _INSURANCE pQ :vuwnmc N ‘ 3k L‘ATHROP & SONS 28 Shstucket St, Norwich, Conn. THE VACANT HOUSE Is it fully insured? Den’t go away this Summer without fully protecting your property. Without annoyance to you by per- sonal so ation, etc., phone us for tomplete information, rates, etc. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Ricl uilding, Main Street METZGER'S COLUMN By Sol Metzger. We hear that Bill Reid, one of the best fullbacks and baseball catchers Marvard ever produced, is the man now slated to succeed Percy Haugh- ton as the Crimson's football coach as well as to head the athletic depart- ment of that university. ' When Haughton announced some time ago that he would not return after nine years of success little credence was given to his remark. Harvard men who knew .went so far'as to tell us Haughtop would be back. But it is definite ‘Haughton cannot return as football - eoach. His new business heads forbid it. The first thought was to continue the Haughton system by placing one of his former assistants in charge. But radical ¢hanges in the athletic plans of Yale—Harvard's closest rival— forced &nother iscue. Here was Yale abandoning its former scheme of hav- ing seasdn coaches and adopiing a policy of encouraging sport for all students tith no less a graduate than Dr. Al Sharpeas director of all ath- letic activities.and “Bo" Olcott filling a similgr - position in relation to freshmafr ' sport. Harvard realized that the time, was ripe for a like move. A survey of the graduates capable of filling such a position at Cam- Lridge brings into the list of possi- bi ties just three men—Haughton, Daly and Reid. These three were teammates in their undergraduate days and stand out as peculiarly fitted for the job because they are the only three Harvard graduates who have been successful football coaches. Haughton, of course, being best known but Daly ranking him a close second because of his brilliant success as a West Point coach. Reid goes back farther than either as a coach. But he lacks nothing in comparison. Reid coached the 1801 Crimson varsity, a team that overwhelmed Penn and Yale at a timc when Harvard was usually being overwhelmed in football matches. In addition he made a great record as a ball piayer., We saw him come to bat threc times in succession against Penn back in 1900 or 1901 and registering no less than two home runs and a double. Of the three Haughiton is clearly out of the running. The:megt choice Was Daly. . But the fact that Daly, though a Harvard man, was ‘a West Point graduate and on active duty created a situatiory that could not easily be solved. Harvard wanted Daly because Daly hafl not only proven his worth at West Hpint but also because he did much 6 establish the present Haugh- ton system of football at Cambridge. Back in 1908, the first fall Haughton coached -at ‘Harvard, Daly appeared and haridled the backfield situation until it was under way. He brought with him, Graves, the Army ‘line coach, Between them Percy got under way along right lines. It may be assum- ing too much to state that Daly start- ed Harvard right, in view of Haugh- ton's many yvears of success, but a re-} view of Haughton's coaching career at Cornell leads one to so assume.” So Daly was wanted but could not be ap- proached on account of the unpatriotic interpretation that might be made of such action. Had Daly left the ser- vice we hear he would have a job at Harvard like the job Sharpe has. at Yale. As Daly hasn't left another so- lution just had to be made. Bill Reid is the solution, about the only solution, in fact, that remains. Jt is rather tough on Reid to write this story in this way. but the fact still re- mains that Reid looks to be as good a bet as Harvard cov ¢ make. He has proyen Ris ability as a Harvard foot- ball coach and knows baseball mighty well. ' In fact, is now acting as Har- vard’s haseball, coach, and is a high type of citizen; just the type, in fact, to capably fill the position. Réid offers a splendid solution to the whole Harvard sport situation. For- tunately, his varsity days intermingle with- those of Haughton and Daly and of late vears he has been in close touch with Crimson football. His ap- pointment would mean that Haugh- ton's adviee would always be forth- coming. After his one year as a Har- vard. football coach Reid moved to California—where he hails from—but a few years ago he returned to Boston and entered business. He has never lost his keen interest in sport and is as .well informed on modern football as almost anyone. Asa coach he was highly respected by players and alum- ni. He should be able to establish kport as part of the educational sys- terh of Harvard. Tne recent announce- ment that pl/sical education would be compulsory for college freshman at Harvard means that the Crimson is out to do its bit in turning out boys physically fit to tackle the day's work. Pennsylvania State College is now enjoying a comprehensive scheme of gport for all students. Hugo Bezdelk, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates as well as head of the department of physigal . education and adthletics at Penn State, is responsible for it. In an interview Bezdek told us that the idea 4s_“to give each four-year stu- dent at state a working knowledge of every, game within the American cur- rieulam of play.” t abotit draw poker, Hugo? irmany” Schaefer, the ball player and come@ian, long on the payroll of big league teams, died recently, leav- ing an estate of $3.000. Now we un- derstand why organized baseball was &0 determined to slice the players’ sal- aries not Jong ago. | " LIBERTY HILL Rev. John H. Knott attended a rural conference of ministers held in Mid- dietown Tuesday. Elmer E. Capels has an automobile. William Knott of New York is visit- ing his parents, Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott, Mrs. Daniel French of Willimantic was the, guest Friday of her mother, Mrs. Emma J. Goddard, as was also Mrs. Goddard's sister, Mrs. William Fuller, of Andover. Encouraging reports are heard from Wallace W. Palmer, who was operated on for appendicitis at St. Joseph’s hos- pital, Willimantic, ‘Friday night. ¢ ’ 10 SELECT REFEREE BY FRDAY Toledo, O., June 25.—Selection of of- cials . to decide , the heavyweight championship between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard here July 4 will not be announced until Friday. Postponement in making announce- ment of the selection, scheduled for to- morrow, was caused by failure of Adam Empie, secretary of the army, navy and civilian board of boxing con- trol, and W. A. Gavin, a member of the executive committee, to leave for New York until 11 o'clock tonight. Because they will not arrive in New York un- til 5.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, it will be impossible, they said, to hold a meeting of the executive committee of the board until Friday. Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest, will be au- thorized to announce the decision. A distinct surprise was caused to- day when it was definitely announced that there would be three officials, two Jjudges and a referee, to decide the con- test. Both Willard and Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, had declared they were opposed to the three-man system. Willard’s consent was ob- tained this morning, while Kearns agreed this afternoon. | been made, it was learned from Rick- ard that the officials likely to be chosen are Jack Welch, veteran referee, of | San Francisco, Bill Brown of of the Toledo boxing commission, un- der whose license the Willard-Demp- sey match will be staged. Pecord is| being considered in the capacity of | referee, it was said, while Brown and Welch are expected to be chosen the Jjudges. Dempsey, who knocked out Sergeant | Bill Tate, his giant partner, Sunday <ed him | out again today epped fnto a clinch and snapped over a left | hook to the chin that dropped him to! the canvas. Willard boxed eight rounds with his four sparring partners, but did not! extend himself except in the two s sions with Walter Monahan, who was severely shaken up with right and 1eft| handers to the chin. EIGHT FAVORITES STILL RETAIN LEAD IN TENNIS PLAV‘ Wilmington, Del, June players, including all the favorit mained in the men's singles of the lawn tennis tournament for the Dela- ware state championship at the end o ftoday's play. The survivors Rodney Beck, Stanley Pearson, C. Johnson, R. Norris Williams, liam T. Tilden, Carl cher, F. Johnson and Craig Biddle. Tilden today defeated R. L. James. 6-1, 6-5; Wallace Johnson eliminated John Jessup, 6-1, 6-1; Fischer defeat- ed Commander R. Gatewood, 6-1, 6-3, and Pearson won from Frank Thomas, are Harry Wil- \\'a\lk\cek 6-1, 6-4. yesterday. Vincent Richards and Willlam T. Tilden won two matches in the doubles | cpirago 7, division, defeating T. W. Harris and -0, and George i M. Roberts, 6-1, Beck and Biddle advanced by reason of defaults, while Harry Johnson won his fourth round ‘match Powell and L T. Cravis, 6-4, 6-3. TAFTVILLE-BEAR CAT GAME CALLED OFF; TO PLAY AGAIN After three days of discussion as to the fairness of the game played last Saturday between the Taftville First Bear Cats, manager Dugas of the first team and Sullivan of the Bear Cats decided to call the game off and start the Each of téam a again. the game. nd the these All bets the Taftville diamond cisions. H fielder and pitc] ,0f M her, tain of the Dartmouth The Yankee Devils handed the West Side Stars a beating in their game, getting 15 while the Stars got but 5. are out for The Y. upon June Cats on D's. challenge any vears o cepted by any team, notify H. T. By- City ington, f age. 68 Mt. team Pleasant street, refused to the’ games series over teams has placed a side bet of fifty dollars with George Weller of Taftville, the team winning two out of three games to take it all.and also the proceeds. of In the game last week an unfair decision was made at second base and the Bear 3 continue the game for the final in- ning. The umpire then gave the game While no official announcement has|to the First) team. As this caused a great deal of trouble the managers of the two teams decided to play the series over again starting with the New | sides even. York and Ollie Pecord, official referee | game have been called off and the game thrown out of the records. game that will take the place of this game will be played this Saturday at and the teams are trying to find some umpire that can be depended for fair de- arring | MERRIT ELECTED CAPTAIN OF DARTMOUTH BALL TEAM Hanover, N. H Merritt 25—Melville dletown, Mass, left was chosen cap- baseball team today. The signing of Jeff Tesreau | gmmeice basemall coach for a two year per- | Chicago iod was .announced. Detroit Sl i Roston JONES ELECTED CAPTAIN i OF WESLEYAN BALL TOSSERS | Philadeiphia Middletown, Conn, June 25—Edward M. Jones, of Elkton, Md. today was |, t,rmmd captain of next year's base- | P ° ball team at Wesleyan University. He | Watesury Vorcester . has been playing shortstop on' the| Nerster 5 Springfield New Haven Y. D’s. Trim West Side Stars. Hartford .. averaging and arrangements can be made. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS NARROW. New York, June 25.—Operations onl the stock exchange today reflected the | extraordinary changes which haves come over the speculative situation | with the approaching ratification of the peace treaty:. { This was manifested by the narrow and perfunctory character of the trad- ing. The turnover was the smallest of any full session in many weel i Aside from the money market, there was little in the day's developments of direct interest or: relation to quoted values. Call money opened at 7 to 7 1-2 per cent, rose to 15 {n the final hour-and: closed .at. 8. ‘Stocks had an irregular to heavy opening, but recovered before mid- day on the strength and activity of| metals, thos sues showing extreme | gains of one to almost five points onj reports of copper sales at 18 1-2 cents. Motors, oils, shippings and leather tobaccos and several of the food i sues recorded gains of one to H\rno points, but these were largely dissi pated when the money flurry occurred. Investment rails displayed little of vesterday's resilient tone, the few note- worthy gains being limited to minor or secondary ‘Paver, chemical and affiliated were mainly higher. | Sales amounted to 935.000 shares The bond market followed the un-{ certain course of stocks. trading in| that department also dwindling per-| ceptibly. Total sales, par value. ag- grezated $7,275,000. 0ld U. S. bonds were unchanged on | call. STOCK" Sates 2000 Alls Chalmer B e 1 & Tel 500 Atchison pr 40200 Bald Locomo 19300 Balt & Obio 220 Balt & Ohlo pr ....... 100 Beth Steel % 13400 Betli Steel B 200 Beth Steel S pr 1400 Brockn R 2800 Butte Cen & 2 2400 Butte 5800 Chile Cop 4300 Chino Con C 2000 Col Fu & I 8700 Col Gas Flec 400 Consol Gas 5900 Crucible ~Steel 1260 1000 12900 2000 Eri Tnt Tnt Tnt Tnt Int Ma Mas Ma: M Mo N Per Tty Tok Cincinnati, Jume [25—Vaughn was strong today with men on bases and Chicago won the last game of the se- ries, 3 to 1. Score: Chicago (N) Cinelnnati (N) ab hpo 2 e ab hpo 2 e 2 Pk s 110 olmama a3 ew York. Tuno 2 cC Pick.2b 421 2 ofDaupertld 4 T 2 0 steady; middling 3 Cotton epot|yamaw 41 8 0 olGris 41035 2 Merkle,lb 4 012 0 OfRoushet 4 1 8 1 0 Magee,ss lll?:\ 20200 Paskertef 3 1 2 0 K 40011 & MON"E_V' Deal.3b 4222 00 30100 New York, Tune 25 — Call money |0¥arrellc 4 2 0 0 o 00000 strong: high 15: low 7: ruling rate 7; |Vaughnp 3 2 0 0 ol Tl et closing bid 6: offered at 10; last loan SR et LU 2 L * 5 8512 20 §; bank acceptances 4 1-2. o “}““’“’"” Uil T e Totals 1 Gen Gen Nerf Nor Pacgific . Electric Motor Tnterb Con erb Con Mer Mar MMar or Paner Paper pr Kennecott Lehigh x 3 3 n x M2 pr Mex Petrol Miami Cen K & T Pacific Y Central & West o R R Peoples G & € Pierce 0il Steel Sp. Ray Con Cop . Reading £ Rep I & Steel South Paciffe Souhern Southern Ry pr Tenn Copre: Ry . Teb Prad v Tob Pro rts Union Pacific " Ciear Stores pr 5 Inter Mar Cor or st Open High. YORK BOND MARKET. Lo, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Lor. 1 Close. 1803 MY ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES ‘Must Be Sold Before July 1st GEQ. GREENBERGER & CO. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET : NORWICH, CONN. first The and | 15 If this challenge is ae- THURSDAY, Juiu-: %, 1919 BASEBALL. YESTERDAY’S RESULTA, ;hl.llnl League, New York 4, Br Philadelphia 4, Boston 9 (First game.) Philadelphia 5, Boston 3. (Second game) St. Louls 3, Pitisbufgh 1. Cincianatl 1, Chicago &. American Leagus. New York 4, Philadelphia 3. Boston 3, Washington 8. (First game.) Boston 1, Washington 0. (Second game.} American Association. Mitneapolis 3, mlflm 2. Columbus 2, Loulsrille et i Ty Toledo 9, apolls 1L Eastern Leagus. New Haven 5, Hariford 4. International Leagus. Binghamton 4, Jersey City 2. Toronto 2, Newark 3. (First game.) Toronto 2, N l.‘(second game.) 54 Collegs . Games. Vermont 7, Comell 5. GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. Boston _at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louls. Chicago at Cincinnatl. New York st Broogiya. American Leagus. Loais at Detroit. Cleveland at Chiecago. ‘Washington at Beston. Philadelphia at New TYork. Eastern League, Providence at Springfeld New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at Plttsfield. Waterbury at Woreester. St LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Pet. New Yerk 654 Cincinnati 604 Pittsburgh hicago Broolisn St. Louis . Philadelphia Boston .. PHILLIES AND BRAVES SPLIT A DOUBLE BILL Philadelphia, June 25—Philadelphia and Boston again divided a double header today, the visitors winning the first game, 9 to 4, and Philadelphia the second, 5 to 3. One ragged inning in which the lo- cals bunched their misplays while Boston bunched four hits gave the Braves the first game. Holke's field- ing featured. Luderus’ home run into deep cen- ter field in the eighth inning with two runners on bases won the second game. Scores: (First Game.) Boston (N) Philadeiphia (N) . ab hpo s e ab hpo a e 521 0 0 Whittedlr 055 el 432 s ulPearces 40111 Rawlings2 1 0 1 3 O|Meuselt 4 2 7 0 0 Bhopelt 1 1 0 0 olCravathrt 4 2 1 0 ¢ Smithdf 2 0 0 0 OlCuderusib 4 0 6 0 o Powellt 4 1 8 0 0Baird3), 3 1 2 2 1 Cruserf 1 0 0 0 ofSickinges 3 2 2 2 1 Folke1b 4 216 0 0|Cadv.o 41320 Boeckelsb 4 1 2 2 0|Hoggp 40000 Morilless 4 1 2 2 0, e Wison,c 5 0 3 1 0| Totals 527 8 4 Scott.p 10008 Toals 712211 v Score by inning Boston ... 6000020 00 Philadelphia. 0.5 000100 01 Two base hite, Hhorpe, Herzez, Seott. Home run. Cads. (Second Game.) Boston (N) Philadelphia (N) ab hpo a el ab hpo s Kiggert.of 4 2 4 0 O0Whittedlt 4 0 2 0 Rawlings2 3 1 1 5 0|Pearee2b 4 1 1 4 Powellsf 4 0 2 0 OMeuselet 4 1 1 0 Smithit 4 0 1 0 0|Cravatht 3 2 2 0 Folkelb 4 015 1 1|Tuderasid & 117 0 Roeckelsb 4 1 0 2 0[Baird3b 4 0 1 6 Morilless 5 2 0 5 0fSieingss 3 1 1 4 Wilsonc 4 1 2 0 0/Clarkec 21 21 511 0 ofPackardp 001 8 16 g 3 = Philadelphia 1—3 Two base hit, Cravath, Luderus. VAUGHN PITCHES GOOD GAME; CUBS DEFEAT CINCINNATI (x) Ran far Cueto in Sth. Score by innings: Chicago .. Gncinnati Two base Three base CARDINALS AND PIRATES BREAK EVEN. IN SERIES St. Louis, Mo, June 25—St. Louis evened up the series with Pittsburgh by winning today, 3 to 1. Score: | Pittsburgh (N) $t. Louis (N) @ hpo a e ab hpo a e Rigbee.cf 4 1 4 0 0/Smith.rf 0060 | Coton.ss 40 24 1 118 0 0 Sthworth1f 2 0 1 0 0 e Cutshaw.2p & 1 1 3 1 5 3 2 01 Saier.1b 3 012 0 0 Shoiten, 42 L] L0112 ofMcHenryet 2 0 | 3o €11 0 0fPaulettens 4 1 2 1 2 1 0fSnyder.c 3 0 Hamiitonp ° 0 0 4 0/Doakp o Totals 29 52414 2 Totals 30 8 1 Score by innings Pittsburgh . 160 St Louis . Three base hifs, Hornsby. SENATORS AND SOX SPLIT THEIR DOUBLE HEADER Boston, June 25—After Washington had defeated Boston. 8 to 3, in a free hitting, loosely fielded zame today Boston won the second, 1 to Scores: (First Game.) Washington (A) > hpo s e . Judge.1h 20130 0 3 SLL. 9, Foster.2b 4 1 0 3 0¥ 3 2 5% Mllan ef ¢ 32 0 4 40 Rice.rt 51350 omm\p 4 $53 2 Gharrdtylr 3 ° 1 0 0|Melnnislph 4 a3 Menogydt 1 0 2 0 0fWaiterse? £ 0 2 1 1 Picinich.c 11 2 2 0]Scott.ss 1 0680 Shanks, ss S 1.4'3 2b 4.1 27071 Grover.2b 4 0 2 1 olGilhooleylf 4 1 2 6 0 Shaw.p 400 O |zCaldwell 10000 Totals Totals M 6 . %) Batted o Score by mmnll “n}nn(\m .« 201010 0—8 Boston 101000 Two bass Ghamity. Stmunk, Mc Inmis, Scott. (Seeond Game.) Washinsen (A) Beston (A) W oo oa e hpo oa e AL TER) 3130 08 1200 320200 31100 c3 s Zew oo 400 0| Schang.c 29020 8 21 4 3 0fSeott.ss 0330 202 0! Shean.2l 21 60 2.0 2 2 0'Jonesy L o0 Ghardtye 0 0 1 0 0 xMennsky Totals Totals X1 Ken Score Tho bas hit, Forter [ e oo | cmmmmmm— | cmmm— | onzales.c 10 1 [ Cawers 0 000 | Echupp.p 32Dy~ g =llc=3li=fl=fl=§l:! BUY SOME MORE ——————eeee e et e e, SUMMER DRESSES Many Smart ials. DRESSES WHITE COTTON Shirt Waists $3.95 Crisp, Cool, Cotton Voile Waists. Smart tailored and dressy. Styles in a splendid variety of new models. Won- derful values. Other styles at $1.95 and $2.95. Now at GREATLY 5— have but just arrived, and one cannot have too many of these Cool, Dainty, Dressy Summer-time Frocks. Here now you will find fetch- + ing dresses in flowered voiles, sheer batistes, Anderson ginghams, organdies, Georg- ettes and smart silk mater- A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Vglues to $18.50 All sizes, styles and colors. All remaining COATS, SUITS and CAPES Marthaltan New Dresses at $9.75 WHITE GABARDINE Wash Skirts $5.50 Elegant Tailored Models of fine quality cotton gabardine, with novel arranged pockets, smart belt effects, and trimmed with fresh water pearl buttons. Other models frogi $3.50 to $15.00. . REDUCED PRICES 121125 MAIN STREET | et —e————] WHITE SOX BUNCH HITS; INDIANS LOSE 7 TO 1|days the second, ed in our city (Willimantic) two Sun- and lost the first game and won but the team they put in been a member of the 91st New York infantry. Chicago, June 25—Chicago bunch-| ;o pieq jast Sunday was the best| Killingworth—William Bevis has ed its_hits today and defeated Cleve- | oi5oneq team that I have seen in a | taken a haying job in New Haven and land, 7 t? 1, in the final game of the| o no" wyia They are a good bunch |has left for a two weeks' stay. series. Score: nr hitters and all of their hits are = Clewland (A) | Chicem (A) {clean drives. They have with them a| Windsor—Washington lodge of Ma- ERAbA I A el e Bl e S iix'ha] pitcher in Shahan and if they|SOns held a bankers' night Mondav Granes 1t & 1 % % Okcemiueeb 3 2 1 7 0|support him like they did Sunday|eVeming. The exerci opened wi 4130 0Weverso 2 111 9they ought to win easily. The Nor- |the officers of the lodge conferring the 2 120 0MMullingd 0 0 : I g wich fans have a good team and it |Master Mason degree on one candidate 135 Sy 011 o o|would surely give the boys a little en- | 3¢ & Special communication, $14 0 0Fdwnct 4 120 0|couragement to see a few Norwich 205 % Imsberss 1143 0ipeople out there cheering for them. ™ oschutke {3 5 3 0 Norwich fans wake up! Get out and e e e — |back the team and they will put up a T | motals st 0|game that you will be proud of. Hop- 00 ing that the Colonials will win, I re- main A WILLIMANTIC FAN S Bl 87 BRIEF STATE NEWS Chleago . 5 Saybrook Point.—G. Anderson of| TG ase | Hartford and Paim Beach, Fla. has o, b L |leased the Pease house, Saybrook ATHLETICS DROP THIRD {Ea o T&QY QHILO.KED STRAIGHT TO YANKEES " Middletown.—Middletown fce dealers e RNt 25—New York won |have announced an inerease in _the O L RS Philadelphia_here today by the score| Danbury.—Walter M. Phillips, 74, a| FIT WELL—WASH EASILY of 4 to 3. The score: former Danbury man, died at the Sol- | ) ., Inc., Troy, N. Y.| New Yok (& | diers home at Noroton Thursday. He| |CWsth Peabody§ Co., Inc., Troy 130 Philadelphia (A) | ab hpo a e YVid was a vete an of the Civil war, havin 4 1 L, 4 1 Dugan.ss 1 Perkins, 4 Pe 3 [} 1 1 6 W ickland Totals 30 Totals (x) Two out when winning Batted for Schneider in Sth E v innings Philadelphia .. .......1 1 1 0 0 0 New Yoz o M050 0 o 0 1 base hits, Perrs, Bums, Pipp Two nad. ROBINS HAND GIANTS A EXPERT TRIMMING, SCORE Brooklyn, N. Y. June lyn beat New York, 9 to 4, Score: New York (N) b po Brook- | today. | Brookiyn D I Bumns It Young.rf Fletcher,ss Dosle.2h Kauffef 4 Zermansb 1 Raganp 1 Wintersp 0 Chase,1b Totals Frisch,5h 0 n 0 xBarncs 1 0 0 @ Totals. ix) Batted for Ra Score Ty inuings New York cneeea0 00001030 Brooklyn .. .. 600 20001 Two b Miller. base Dhits, Home 1 Johnston and Wheat. W|LLIMANTIC FAN PRAISES Having seen in your paper about | the zame this coming Saturday be- | tween the Colonials of Norwich and | St. Mary's of Jewett ¢ 1 would | like to write a few lincs of praise about the Ceisuial team. It has pl The rapidly increasing cost of labor and value of Furs makes this the most desirable time to send in your Furs |} for repairs and alterations to insure you of lower prices than can be quoted in the Fall. '+ FURS STORED | l At a small percentage of their value. Absolute proiection |§ from fire and moths guaranteed. | | % | WORK OF THE COLONIALS| = . —FURS— Remodeled and Repaired WORKMANSHIP AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED B B MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank