Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 3

GET SLOAN'S FOR -YOUR PAIN RELIEF se2} Jastope trial & t in when you know iment will relieve it ? It couldn't dhe Weblg s Fimimer or 38 years I wsn't . highly rheumatic beneficial in’ relieving aches, stiff jeints, sorg ‘humbago, mfi-, strains, to weather results. g J re 'gmnln without rubling, leaving stained skin, clogged mussi- ¥ iment that Sloan’s Liniment H handy BANTAMS WIN FROM N. C. 8. FIVE, 30-1 e Bantams of Baltic defeated the Norwich Commercial school basket- batll team, Wednesday evening at Bal- tie’ gym, 30 to 1. The Balties will play tne Ramblers of the Junior League Friday night, at Baltic. The Daredevils will pay the White Sox at Parish Hall Friday night. New York, Dec, 3—Word was receiv- ed, togay from London that John San- ford of Amsterdam, N. Y. turfman @ steward of the Jockey club, had id $30,000 for the seven year old »d maure Dark Flight, at the New- market sales of thoroughbreds last sue was bred by Lord Rose- The contending bidder w as Welsh, representing Joseph E, of F Lnomas W Harvard Accepts Western Invitation. Gumbridge, Mass, Dec. 3—The in Vit g the Harvard football lPamJ to iy a western eleven at Pasaden: Califors on New Year's, was ac cepted late today, Kicnninger Columbia Captain. New York, Dec. 3.—John Kienninger of"New York as elected cap- tdjn_of the Columbia football eleven th$*1920 season today. Kienninger played center on the present team. Telephone: Company unin’ Union 1857 i Founders Machinists of HARRIS-CO Brown* Valv es of Cor- ngi Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, ’ General Mill Repairs. inery of all kinds. NOTICE Owing to the continued' high cost of labor and material, ' the Commissioners have found| it necessary to make a slight increase in the electric power rates as follows: i “First 300 kw. hours per month 8¢ per kw. hour. ‘Next 300 kw. hours per, month 5¢ per kw. hour. “Next 2400 kw. hours per month 3.75¢c per kw. hour. All over 3000 kw. hours per| month 2.7¢ per kw. hour. | »Monthly minimum charge tg remain as at present, i. e.,! $2.00 for the first HP. or fra tion thereof installed. $1.00 for each succeeding HP. or fraction thereof installed. The above rates will be ef-| fective commencing Jan. 1st,! 1920, and for bills rendered, sommencing Feb. 1st, 1920. Fhe City of Norwich! Gas and Electrical Department LEGAL NOT!CES. _IN THE DICTRICT COURT OF THE | United States for the District of Con- necticut. n the matter of The Boston Bakery ! tage Cow. Morris bardach Spindler, a bankrupt and Abraham In Bankruptey » the creditors of the above named ankrupt, of Norwich, in the County of ew London, District aforesaid, Bank- gt otice 1s hereby given that on the 24 day of December, A. D. 1919, the above named was duly adjudicatéd a bank- rupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors will he held before the under- s office, 35 Broadway. Nor- in sald District, on the 13th day of December, A. D, 1515, at 10 o'clock in the forencon, at whicl time the said creditors may attend, prove their claima, appoint trustee, be heard as to orders of Referee for care of property off'the estate and disposal thereof, at auction or private sale, examine 'th hankrupt, and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting. THOMAS M. SHTELDS, Referee in Bankruptey. Coon., Dee. 3d, 1919. DISTRICT COURT OF THE tes for the District of Con- B: N N THE, United Sta | football i given him and he decided to stay. | den with a point score of 187 points at | midnight tonight, the 72nd hour of the irace | M | total of 146 points, Egg and Dupuy 139 [HARTFORD MAN SURPRISES ! Steel, were similarly favored, accord- C-| was w i the coal | e the matter of Morrl n the matter of Morrls Bardach, bankrupt. In Bankruptey. No. (937" 'n the ereditors of the nbove named Rankrupt, of Narwich, 1n the County of New Tondon, District aforesald. Bank- rupt: IR i wten Dhat. di 2tih day of November. A. D. 1918, 1he above named was duly adjudicated a bankrapt, and that the firat meating of Kis, ereditors will be held. hefors the Bindersigned at his otfice, 35 Broadway, Rorwieh in sald District. on the 100 av of December, A. D, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time fhe said, creditors may ‘attend. 'prave their clatms, appoint trustee. be heard rders of Referee for care - of fy 0f the ostate and disposal £ at auction or private sale, ex. ke e, B R TR NORWICH -BULLETIN, THURSDAY,: DECEMBER BECKETT-CARPENTIERINLONDONTONIGHT London, Dec. 3.—Joe Beckett and Georges Carpentier will meet in a twenty-round bout at the National Sporting Club tomorrow night to de- cide the question of who is the cham- pion heavyweight fizhter of Europe. Carpentier, a Frenchmgn, at present holdy the title. The fight is due to begin at 9.15 o'clock. Incidentally the outcome of the fight may bring. forward an opponent for Jack Dempsey, the American heavy- weiglit, in a contest for the heavy- welght championship of the world. Beckett, who is the champion. .of England, will have an advantage of fourteen pounds in weight over Car- pentier, scaling at about 184 pounds. Also, his reach is two inches longer than- that of his French opponent. Otherwiso the contestants will be vir- tually equal as regards age, height and measurements. While Beckett is regarded as a fight- er, Carpentler is credited as being the more scientific because of his greater boxing skill. Both men are said to be in the best of condition for. -the battle. 3 Th~ Prince of Wales is expected to witness the contest, as also are a number of peers and_members of the house of cémmons. No match in re- cent years in England has attracted so much attention in the newspapers. B. T. Angle will referee. “TIM” AND “MIKE” CALLAHAN ., YALE AND PRINCETON CAPTAINS New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 3.—John Timothy Callahan, of Lawrence, Mass., was re-elected captain of the Yale team tonight. Callahan is registered as a senior in the scientific school but because of two .years spent in the navy, the best. he could get from the University next June would be a so-called war diploma. With an extension of his course here untill February, 1921, a full degree would be He will leave college at -that time. Captain’ Callahan played on the championship 1916 eleven at Yale and was center on this vear's team, being opposed in the Princeton game by his brother, who today “Mike” Callahan, was elected captain of the Tiger team for 1920, P “Tim’ Callahan prepared for Yale at Andover, while his brother is a pro- duct of Exeter. Up to tonight there had been no mention of the fact that Captain Callahan would return to Yale, the choice of the captaincy, it was thought, lying between Acosta, the guard, and Kempton, the quarter- back. The selection tonight was una- nimous and a popular one, AMERICAN TEAM LEADING . IN SIX DAY GRIND New York, Dec. 3—Goullet and Mad- led the field of six day cyclists. Jamara and Magin tied with Hill and Drobach for second place with a points and Eaton and Kaiser with 110 points lead the others. Up to midnight the contestants had covered 1,341 miles and 3 laps with the exception of Tiberghein and Char- don, who are still one lap behind. The record for 72 hours is 1,468 miles and 5 laps made by Cameron and Kaiser in 1914, BILLIARD EXPERTS —Jerome Keogh Rochester, N. Ipl Greenteéaf, Wilmington, Del; Edward I Ralph, Hightstown, N. J., and' Charles See- back, Hartford,Conn., were the victors n today's matches of the National American pocket ,billiard tournament. Philadelphia, Dec. 5 E. ¥ In defeating Bennie Allen, Kansas City, 125 to 89, Seeback upsef the cal- culations of the experts and his high run of 68 is claimed to be a new world's record under the ruies governing the presert tournament, Allen is the fa- vorite of many to win the champion- ship and his defeat was a great sur- prise. . ; Keogh defeated Joseph Concannon, | New York, 125 to 71, in 24 innings. The winner's high run was 29 and Concannon’s 14.- Greenleaf won from Morris D, Fink, Philadelphia, in comparatively easy fashion in 19 innings.” The score was 125 to 61, Greenleaf collected 34 balls for his high run, while Fink’s best ef- fort was 13. ,Ralph beat Louis D. Kreuter, New York, 125 to 105. Kreuter is the only contestant who has not vet won a game, having lost all three of his matches. Greenleaf, Keogh and John M. Lay- ton, Columbia, Mo,, are leading in the tournament, each having won two matches, CRESCENTS ROUGHLY HANDLE THE DANIELSON MISFITS The Crescent A A. played all around Danicison _A. C. in Parish hall, Taft- ville, on Wednesday night, defeating the misfit quintet By the score of 47 to 19. The game was a farce: from start to finish, three of the visiting players acting as though they never handled a ball before. Manager Benoit was much disap- pointed as only one man of the reg- ular lineup supposed to be here put in an appearance and the fans who had_been expecting to sce the regu- lar Danielson team they saw last sea- son. “J xt Tuesday night the Crescents will have the Emeralds of Williman- te. Red Tops . % The mail box will serve yo letter carrier will act as paying teller. You will have all the advantagés of modern banking and also the maximum rate of interest on your money. We are a $2,000,000 institution and have the Massa- laws, the. .most stringent in the chusetts banking country, and the strict supervision of the Massachu- setts Bank Commissioners to safeguard you. SEND for a circular descriving our modern system of bank- "NATICK TRUST COMPANY MASS: Frank Bishop, Treas. James D. Henderson, Pres. MAIL ON YOUR SAVINGS Let Unde Sam Bring a Progressive, Substantial, Secure Bank to Your D VATICK, u as receiving teller. ” The E. Budnick 6. 6L . 933} Lynch 9 839 93-2 ' Carty 18 1666 92:10 Stanley 123 2193 91-9 Throw 9 815 90-5 | | ! t. 5 League Standing. Won. Los Yannigang 17 13 Crescent A. C. Gas-Burners 16 14 F. G. Fouls Tis|Red Sox SHea1s 18 Higgins, 2 1 5 |N. Wollen . SEnTY 19 10 0 20 |Rookies . s 18 o6 0 12| High team fotal, Red Tops, 160S. Daley, rg a1 0 6| Iligh team single, Red Sox, 604. White, Iz iils 0 4| Migh individual three, McAllister, J. Murphy T 0 {371, S it fign individual single, McCarthy, 28 1 151, i D‘""’l"’"r";,c‘r e AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. | F. G. Fouls Tls e ETabton o g o % PALACE LEAGUZ. Bitgood, 1 53 1 Norwich Woolen. Morrison, ¢ La 0 4 110 108 99— 315 | Holden . rg .2 0 4| Mo ton . 102 112— 309 Reeves, Ig S 0 2|E. Lewis .. . 100 80— 280! — i — ' —IBolton .. sssb 95 15— 3271 9 2 9| Peckham .. 95 116— 327, AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. 498 494 1517} Individual Averages. i Throw .. . 90 100— 293 Qb L ey | Pineault 79 117— 308 McAllister . 7| Bush 149 116— 359 Peckham Mott 88 97— 280 Hull Bolton 102 90— 299 MeCarthy Solae o) SN Quarto 520 1537 !'L-lrfl_\ bl Shea .. 103 107— 306 Zeralski Murphy 113 97— 314 i 3| Lnar, — 291 tin Lnardo 104 95— 2 | Ba 97 94— 314 Hagberg . Sy g Conaett McCarthy .. %5 91 95— 283 s 511 514 488 1513 Carey . F. -Busch Quarto 7 140— 377 Kilby T. Lewis 98 89— 208 Barry Busch 134 104— 341 Morton s 107 - 105— 335 Nevins 91 139— 333 L, Bolton e S o Lewis 560- 547577 1684 E. Busch . 4 L Pardy 6| TEAM 5 BEATS TEAM 6 FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS DULL. New York, Dec. 3—Dealings on the stock exchange today were almost the smallest, both as to volume and scope, in many weeks, but the movement un- til the final hour, wlen rails eased moderately, was one of almost steady strength. Trading retained all its recent pro- fessional aspects, aside from an early demand for raiis, in which further public investment intcrest was noted Standard industrials, “including U. S. ing to board room gossip. News and other develcpments hav- ing dirpct relation to market values ely divergent, ranging from the lowest call money rate of recent weeks to the further slump in foreign exchange and greater unsettlement in strike situation. The fuel shortage, as reported by various trade authorities, has caused further serious curtailment of “steel and fron production, leading manu- facturers having virtualy closed their sales departments. Banking interests professed not to be in accord with the views of the sec- retary of the treasury, who stated in h nual repory that the problem of financing Furopean countries develop- ed upon private interests and not the government. Motors, oils, steels, and equipments comprised the bulk of the day’s deal- ings, General Motors, Texas Com- pany, Mexican Petroleum and Cruci- ble Steel again setting a pace for others of those groups at extreme Zains of 4 to 10 points, ippings, leathers, tobaccos, cop- pers and ailied metals, also food is- sues, trafled. along in desultory fashion, losing some of their advan- in the customary profit taking movement at the close. Sales amount- ed to 825,000 shares. Liberty s rallied slightly on reduced offerings. but the general hond list, including the international division, ‘was irregular. Total sales par value, were $20,750,000. 01a U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call. Balen, Atehison COMMERGIAL 2200 1400 00 ¢ 287 Chile Grpper 3100 Ci Con € 12200 Rennecott .. 4700 Lehigh Valicy 1800 Max Motor 200 Max M 1 pr 200 Max M 2 pr 4300 Mex Petrol 890 Miami Cop &7 00 Penn B R . 400 Plerce 0L | 00 Plerce 0l py 2700 Ray Con Cop 5200 Reading 2700 Southers Ry 900 South Ry pr 4200 Tenn Copper 4600 Tobaceo Tro . 100 Tob Pro 7200 Unlon Pac) 2400 Union _Pzc 18500 U8 Rubber . 7S Rubber pr U 8 St L. 200U S Steel pr . 2100 West Un Tel 4700 Willys Orer ! 100 Willys Over e . 1400 Werth_Pump 100 Wor Pump A COTTON. New York, Dec. 3. — Spot cotton steady; middling 39.75. MONEY. New York, Dec. 3—Call mos casy; high 6; low 5 1-2; ruling ::ive 6 closing bid 5 1-2; offered at §; last -2; Tank acceptances 4 5-8, NEW YORK GOND MARKET. High Low. Close s 107 1 45, 19 e 24 s 1047 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | Weymou Open. ihe pankrupt, and b auch T e inkrupt, and transact suc! 2 gos 1" lnt 14 \.fl?;li:’»nl" may properly come IGS"!/: li;fl :L.X M. SHIELDS, 2 Referes in Bankruptcy. T T X Norwich, Conn, Nov. 28th, 1919, P P 1o IN ELKS’ TOURNEY cceeded in getting two from Team 6 Wednes- a good ze ence was on hand. Now that the teams have all bbtained their start, and the strength of each divuig- ed, the supposed weaker teams have shown a better spirit, as teams on paper do not win games. The games are won at the other end of the alley. The scores: Team 5. Purdon 99— Polter . 78— | Kennedy FitzGerald . Lyons . Counihan Stevens 321 993 AT THE WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS, Rovers A. C. Adams 96 112 92— Redman 88 76 91— C. Bauer 169 87 89 Parent. w3 88 1 Summers . 114 110 102— 32 5 510 473 509—1492 Suburbans. Johnson 92 93 106— 291 Fitz 84 97 111— 292 Christy Simmons Lyoh 17— 539—1511 Tonight—Smith Vinchester; Rossie Velvet vs. Cyclers. YCST HELD BLAMELESS BY “m» dLus Not Coach Yost, but poor spirit and lack of co-operation are the reasons given by men on the inside of Michi~ gan athletics for the disastrous foot- ball son just completed. ‘With the annihilation of the Wolver- ines by Illinois and Minnesota, count- less numbers of Maize and Blue adher. ents immediately placed the blame on the coach, saying Yost has served his time. They demand new and younger blood in the coaching staff.| They want to know why Yost didnt| teach his men to block, tackle and plunge, and they ask why the eleven had no new plays. They claim Hurry- Up should Have turned out an aggre- gation ranking among the highest in the conference. Many undergraduates and alumni take that position, Those who have delved deeper into the situation believe otherwise. Not one of them blames Yost or any of the rest of the coaches. Among the first to defend Coach Yost were the members of. the “M” Club. They met for the first time in two years this week, and hot one wav- ered in his support of Yost. They agreed something was wrong and then adopted the following resolution: “Whereas, many persons only slight- ly conversant with the facts are crit- icising Coach Fielding H. Yost, because of the record of the football team this season; be it : ; ‘stable at Memphis, Tenn., {being prepared for a trip over the mile team. These things in connection with service football are settled. It also is likely that the game again will be played in-New York, and that Eddie Ewen will captain the Navy eleven for the ‘second time. Under the agreement made by the two institutions some years ago, games are still to be played next year and in 1921, the’date heing the Saturday near- est November 23. It is the turn of the Navy to choose the place of playing, and there is almost no doubt that New York will be the selection. TROTTING JOTTINGS. The purses for the four meetings at Endicott, Menroe, Goshen and Middle- town in 1920 will amount to $80,000. When the offerings at Malone and Plattsburgn are added to this figure, | it will mike the premiums for the six New York state half mile track meet- | ings run over $100,000. These figures place them in a class by themselves. At its inaugural meeting at Endcott | the management is going to establish | a new standard by racing with a free gate and grand stand. Each year Roger Rourke of Green- | field, Mass., selects a few prospects at the sales and starts them towards a turf career, either on the mile or half mile tracks. Last year he put a Lttle! time on' a Dillon ~Axworthy gelding | which was in Crozier's stable at Hart- | ford, Conn,, until he was sold and| transforred to the Geers' training | where he is makes a whale of a cigarette! ._ Copsright sy R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Awaiting your sayese, Fopt} find toppy red begs, tidy tins, handsome pound and half pound fin humidors— and—that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps Prince Albert in such condition ! 'OU certainly get yours when you lay your smokecards on the table, call for a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince Albert and roll a makin’s cigarette! You'll want to hire a statistical bureau to keep count of your smokestunts! Why, you never dreamed of the sport that lies awaiting your call in a home rolled cigarette when it’s P. A. for the packing! by Talk about flavor! Man, man, you haven’t got the listen of half your smokecareer until you know. what rolling ’em with P. A. can do for your contentment! And, back of P. A.’s flavor, and rare fragrance—proofs of Prince Albert’s quality—stands our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch! With P. A. your smokesong in a makin’s ciga- rette will outlast any phonograph record you ever heard! Prince Albert is a cinch to roll. It's crimp cut and stays put like a regular pall Prince Albert upsets any notion you ever had as to how delightful a #Himmy pipe can be! It is the tobacco that has made three men smoke pipes where one was smoked before. It has won men all over the nation to the joys of smoking. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, .{. C. CRIMP CuT DU BURNING PP AuD S AARETTE TOBACED tracks. This week he purchased a car load at the Old Glory sale in New York his list of selections including a broth er to the champion pacing mare Miss Harris H, 1:58 1-4, and a Peter the Great filly called Sunbeam that show- ed so much speed one day when he was at Laurel Hall Farm last summer he made up. his mind to purchass at_the first opportunity. Mabel Trask, 201 3-4, will be mated vith Lu Princeton, 2:02, next spring when both of these remarkable trot- ters will pe retired from the turf. While waiting for the new trotting star to materialize their owner Barton Par- dee will go to the races with ' Busy's Lassie his recent purchase, E. Colora- ch he paid $10,000 at Lexing- ton, and a few otiers that have been in the Cox stable at Dover. W gressive and American Mutual Co. Day State Fishing Berry.-] Co. Bird & Son, Inc. Boston Unliversity C. A. Briggs Co. Bryant & Stratton Burdett Business Wm. Carter Co, Central 0il & Gas L. C. Chase &, Co. Chur & Alden Clicquot Club Co. P. & F. Corbin Corticelli Silk Mill Davel Rubber Co. Farnsworth-Hoyt George Frost Co, our clients century and advertising. “Resolved, That the “M” Club in an- nual meeting expresses its entire con- fidence in Coach Fielding H. Yost, ang offers him any assistance the “M” Club or any of its members can give.” Dobie Retained as Navy Coach Elevens of the Naval and the Mili- tary academies will play on November 27 of next year, and Gilmour Dobie again will be the coach of the Navy . Aberthaw Corstruction Ce. American Felt Co. Amery, Browne & Ce. Barren Hotel Boston & Albany Railread Boston Molasses Co. Boston Young Men's Christian Ass’m. Brown, Durrell Co. Brown Beach Jacket Ce. Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co. Colt Pat. Firearms Mfg. Co. Corbin Serew Corporation Frank E. Davis Co, Emerson Piano Co. First National Bank of Bostoa Florence Manufacturing Co, Foster Rubber Co. It is suggestive to note that very mary of these prominent Advertisers have been termine what advertising' Lus done and is doing is invited to communicate with them direet or to confer with the Agent who has tRe honor of handling their New England Advertisers E find that very few peopie appre- ciate what a large proportion of New England’s leading Manufac- turers, Jobbers and Retailers, realizing the benefits to be derived from utilizing various forms of advertising, are ag- The members of the New England Coun- cil of the American Association of Ad- vertising Agencies are now entrusted with caring for the advertising of over four hundred different eoncerns among whom are such representative Manufac- persistent advertisers, curers, Jobbers and Retailers as Glastonbury Knitting Co. Graton & Knight Mfg. Co. Hood Rubber Company H. P. Hood & Sons Ipswich Mills Johnson Educator Food Co. Kapo Manufacturing Co. George E. Keith Co. George J. Kelly Co, Kryptok Company Landers, Frary & Clark Lawrence & Company Lever Bros. Co. Arthar D. Little, Inc. Magee Furnace Co., Inec. Massachusetts Blower Co, Minute Tapioca Company L. J. Mutty Company National Traeing Cloth Co. The National Pipe Bending Co, g-mmhm; ‘Cot(!on.so. New ure Mig. Co. New England Conservatory of Musie 01d Colony Trust Company Pacific Mills ’ Parkhill Mfg. Co. Payson’s Indelible Ink Co. Peace Dale Knitting Mills C. B. Perkins Co. S. S. Pizerce Co. Plymouth Cordage Co. Potter & Wrightington Co. President Suspender Co. Provident Institution for Savings W. S. Quinby Co. Raymond & Whitcomb Co. Reed & Barton Co. Reversible Collar Co. Richardson Manufacturisg Cen Hiram Ricker & Sons Russia Cement Co. “ands, Taylor & Wood Co. Sureve, Crump & Low Coo Simpson Spring Co. 1. & L. Slade Co. rnest E. Smith & Cos Standard Kid Co. L. 8, Starrett Co. Siate Street Trost Cos Stork Uompany Submarine Signal Co, B. F. Sturtevant Coy Swan, Russell Cos A. J. Tower Co. H. Traiser Co. Triniont Manufacturing Co. Twitchell, Champlin Co. U. S. Gutla Percha Paint Co. Waitt & Bond, Inc. 8. D. Warren Company Walker & Pratt Mig. Co, Waltham Watch Co. Westfield Mig. Co. 1. R, Whipple Co. T. D. Whitney Company M. J. Whittall Associates John L. Whiting—J, J. Adams Co. White Warner Co. W. A. Wilde Co. Worcester Not Liability Ins, Co. Ce. Commercial Coll College 7 Stove Co. Co. s Co. mal Bapk & Trast Cs, The New England Council believes that as New England men have always led in every field of effort, that there is a large opportunity for other New England Manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers to increase their prestige, to enlarge their sales and to ensure their profits by utiliz- ing wisely conceived and carefully ex- ecuted ad.vertising. . We are very proud of the record we have made In co-operating With 86 w... . of New England’s leading business men and are always willingeto confer with others to determine if it would pay them'to mnke an investment in advertising. for more than a quarter anyone who dcsires to de- Amsterdam Ageney, 1ne. Horace E. Ayres & Company J. W. Barber Advertising Agency George Batton Company, Ine. 8. A. Conover Company A. W. Ellis Company The Greenleaf Co. Hoyt’s Service, Inc, 1. B. Humphrey Company John J. Morgan Advertising Agency, Inc. P. F. O’Keefe Advertising Agency Frank Presbrey Company Franklin P. Shumway Company Walter B. Srow & Stal Y. Walter Thompson Company Walton Advertising & Printing Company Members New England Ceuncil (Boston) American Association of Advertising Agencics