Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 3

ALTA BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED 7 The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Made. WHITNEY AND GARDNER SURVIVE THIRD ROUND Scotland, June —Two , Nelson Whitney of New Or- bert A. Gardner of Chicago, survived the third round of the amateur golf championship play today. Samuel J. Graham of Greenwich, Conn., succumbed to MacDonald of Bruntsfield after having won in the second round over Leslie Bal- four-Melville, champion of 1895. Play in the second round of the British amateur golf championship opened today with a victory for the American contin- gent when Nelson N. Whitney of New Orleans defeated Martin-Smith, St. Georges, by a score of 2 up and 1 to play. Another outstanding match was the easy vietory of J. L. Jenkins, championship holder since 19 Jenkins defeated A. N. Roberts, Wallasey, 7 and 5. Samuel J. Graham of the Greenwich Country club, Greenwich, Conn., scored a decisive win over Leslie Balfour-Melville of the Royal and Ancient club, St. An- drews. The American player took the match by 5 and 4 Howard Whitney of the Nassau ountry Long Island, one of the vice presidents of the United States Golf association, played a close match with Major Hazlet, but the latter had the vis- itor 1 down at the finish Howard Maxwe)!, Jr., of the Nassau club, wi Hayward of and 1 Robert A ner of Chicago, United champion in 1915, who drew a bye st round entered the win- aing lists by defeating M. Burrell, Troon, on the home green after a close match. Stewart G. Stickney of the St. Louis ountry club, who won his first round match handily vesterda defeated in he second round toc Tree- dale of Wilslow, 2 up and Muirfield Amer! ans and F nother member s beaten by C. H. FT. MARY'S SCHOOL TEAM TDEFEATS BROADWAY GRAMMAR Ou Monday park, St M aftern at Mohegan school nine defeated ar school, by the score oadway team took the won, last week, by Arranzements are %ow under way for another me. The me of t ora of 8 »atteries for St. Mary's were Babe Sul- | van nd I Di 'he battery for shool were Harris dw M WHITE FORT TERRY CLUB he White Rock he Fort Terry club the score of 11 to Rock was in fine three hi Duwels’ Challenge. The Duwel b 11 team challenge Hanover, Moosup, Willimantic Rovers, A. of Jewett City or any oth- semi-pro_team for a game this 7 een 6 and 7 in . els will play the ban Giants, Wednesday, in a twilight the Baltic grounds. Prices of Mortgage Ponds At the peak of inflation un- derlying boic's sell at their lowest levels. During the proc. of deflation securnd obligations with long ma- t tes and fixed interest tes tend to advance in srice. In our opinion it is mpossible to predict the exact bottom of the bond market, but we do know that gecd bonds am selling at bargain prices, and we be- lieve that well secured long term bonds purchased at present prices will prove very satisfactory invest- ments, both as to income r2- turn and profit within the next few years. Write for our recommendations contained in Circular No. NB-550 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. I. Boston New York RICHTER & CO. | Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain A CONNECTICUT INVESTMENT FOR CONNECTICUT PEOPLE We offer and recommend Greist Manufacturing Co. of New Haven 87 Preferred Stock at 100 and accrued dividend Yielding 8% Callable as a whole or in part for sink- ng fund at $115 per share. Not quick assets equivalent to $157 per share, wotal net assets equivalent to $280 per share of this preferred stock. Full particulars on request. _TRERT. 3 20 advertining medium in Fastern Connmecticut equai 30 The Bule lerin for Riliiies rasulee S e ke i i T LR G Cincinnati, 0., June s.—Lee’ Magee, professional baseball player, testinea on the witness stand in tne United States district court here today that he bet ou the first' game of a douvle header waicn tne Cineinnati National ciub ‘played with the Boston team on July 25, 1918. Magee, taking the swand in rebuttal against the charges of dishonest baseball made in reply to his suit for $9,500 damages against the Chicago National League club because of his unconditional release at the beginning of this season, said he and Hal Crase, the first base- man for the Cincinnati team, had bet $500 on the Cincinnati cub to win that game. Chase did all the talking when the bet was made. Magee testified. After the game, he said, he learned that the money had secretly been bet against the Cincinnati team, and he thereupon refused to pay the bet and stopped pay- ment on a check which he had given. Magee said it was his playing which won the game. In the thirteenth inning, he declared he made a sharp hit which broke the Boston shortstop’s nose. He then stole second, he said, and scored on Roush’s home run. Magee was still on the witness stand when court adjourned for the daly. He will continue his testimony when the trial al is resumed tomorrow. YALE CREWS HAVE FULL DAY OF PRACTICE Gales Ferry, Conn., June $.—The Yale crews were out twice today for practice on the Thames. The river was, smooth late in the day and Coach Nickalls sent the varsity through a five minute drill at a fast clip. The second varsity sprinted with the first crew part of the distance. The varsity showed decided improvement, Coach Nickalls said later. The freshman eight paddled four or five miles in the afternoon and the substitutes were on the water for light work. A num- ber of the oarsmen also tried their hand at the single sculls. No changes were made in the seating of the Yale crews at morning practice today. Coach Nickalls went out with the first varsity boat and gave individual coaching of the men on faults and then criticised the crew a sa whole. The row was an easy one. The junior varsity boat was sent a mile down stream and started off at a good rate. In the last half the first varsity picked it up for a brush and the latter with a slower but longer stroke held the juniors easily. The juniors row- ed with snap but less power. The freshmen and combination eights had a short row without feature as Coach Nickalls paid attention .to individual faults and blade work. BRAVES HAVE SOLD RAWLINGS, SUB INFIELDER, 10 PHILLIES Boston, June 8.—The sale of John Rawlings, a substitute infielder, to the Philadelphia Nationals was announced by the management of the Boston Nationals today. It was said to be'a cash transac- tion, without other players involved. An- nouncement from Philadelphia yesterday of an exchange of players with the New York Giants included the name of Raw- lings, but the Boston club today said there was no connection between the two deals. L. R. LEMIST, PRESIDENT OF TRANS-MISSISSIPPI GOLF ASS' Rock Island IIl, June 8.—The 1921 championship tournament of the Trans- Missisippi Golf Association today was awarded to the Denver Country Club. L. R. Lemist of Denver was elected presi- dent of the association. The other new officials are: C. ‘Mueller, Davenport, first vice president; F. S. Brown, Denver, secretary and treasurer. UNION BOAT CLUB OARSM IL FOR ENGLAND THURSDAY Boston, June 8.—The oarsmen of the Union Boat club, who will represent the United States at the English Royal Hen- ley regatta, shipped their shells today and | followed them to New York, where on Thursday the party will take passage for England. Departure from this city individual and there was no demonstration. The Union oarsmen will form an eight- ewell oared crew and a four, and will have ‘William Chanler and possibly one or two other representatives in the Diamond sin- gle sculls race. The eight, captained by Henry Murray, former Harvard leader, will be exclusive- ly a Harvard graduate combination. It will be stroked by C. C. Lund, who was |stmke of the Harvard crew which won the Grand Challenge cup in 1914, for which the Union’ eight will act as defend- ers in behalf of the United States. The four-oared crew Wwill be stroked by Arthur E. Pew, a former Annapolis oars- man and active in rowing championship events overseas as a representative of the A. E. F. Robert F. Herrick, coach of the winning Harvard eight of 1914, is in charge of the party. DEMPSEY AND KEARNS ARE NOW BEING TRIED San Francisco, Cal, June 8.—William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, champion heavyweight pugilist, and his manager, evade the selective military service, ap- peared for trial today . in the United States district court here. as a result of the alleged conspiracy Dempsey falsely swore that his mother, father and wife were wholly dependent upon him and that he thus obtained de- ferred classification. The federal grand jury returned the in- it of Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, divorced wife of Dempsey. Attorneys for the government have an- for the prosecution. MRS. BARLOW WON EASTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Philadelphia, June 8.—Mrs. Roland H. Barlow of the Merion Cricket club won the women's eastern golf championship today when she made 83 on the final 18 holes of the thirty-six hole medal play and turned in a card of 170 for two days competition on the links of the Philadelphia Cricket club at St. Martins. Mrs. W. A._Gavin of the Bellclaire Golf club was runner up with a total of 173 strokes. CORNELL ATHLETIC COU TL APPROVES CAPTAINS ELECTED Ithaca, N. Y., June 8.—Election of Clyde Mayer of Williamsport, Pa., as captain of the 1921 Cornell baseball team and of Thomas C. McDermott of Stone- ham, Mass., as captain of the 1921 track team was approved foday by the Cornell athletic council. Both men are juniors. Mayer was an outfielder this season and races. HARVARD CREW NOW AT QUARTERS AT RED TOP Red Top, Conn,, June 3.—The Harvard |crews arrived at their training quarters here late today and will start practice tomorrow for the coming races with Yale. Indians 7, Athletics 5. (x) Batted fo in Sth. (xx) Tan_f O'Nelll. Three base ¥ Yankees 13, Tigers 6. Detroit, Mich., June 8.—Detroit was feated in the opening game of the series lflmll innings. The score was 13 to 6. MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL New York, June 8.—Business on the stock exchange today was again: very perficial and almost entirely profes- onal. The usual financial considera- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | tions were overshadowed by the greater | interest manifested in the course of po- litical events at Chicago. The only untoward development of the session was the news that dividends on the common and preferred shares of the Chicago nad Northwestern Railway, an intergral part of the Vanderbilt system, had been cut. Afier an unbroken record of 18 years at 7 per cent. the common stock was reduced to a 5 per cent. basis, while the preferred, with a similar record, was cut from 8 to 7 per cent. An unofficial an- nouncement issued after the directors meeting stated that this action was deemed advisable because of existing un- certain transportation conditions. Chicago and Northwestern common, or- dinarily one of the most inactive issues in the railway list, suffered an extreme decline of 10 1-2 points to 70 1-2 on very heavy offerings and closed at a net decline of 8 7-8, while the preferred drop- ped ten points to 103 on a single sale. Rail¥éas a group, notably Reading and junior issues of the western and south- western territories, which had shown marked strength during the early and intermediate periods ,broke sharply, the reaction extending to industrials and specialities. Almost the only issues to withstand the later pressure, which was heightened by ‘call money’s advance to 10 per cent., were same of the oils and equipments. There were moderate recoveries before the close, however, when money eased to eight per cent. Sales amounted to 375,- 000 shares. Yet another advance in Anglo-French 5's to a new high quotation for the pres- ent movement was the feature of the bond market. Liberty bonds were ir- regular, as were also most other domestic issues. Total salse, par value, were $17.775,000. Old U. S. bonds were un- changed on call. STOCKS. Bales. Tign. 800 Allls Chalmer .. ......37% 109 Am - Agrt C opr .00l 85y 29 Am Bosh Mg 116% 40 Am S0 1300 Am &'F 90 Am Cot Oll 200 Am H & L 4 Am H & L pr 2600 Am Locomo 0 Am Tel & Tel 1300 Am Woolen .. 470 Am Wood ris 800 Anaconda 1700 Atchison . 281 Ralt & Ohle 1109 Reth Motor 200 Beth Steel .. 4500 Reth Steel B 1700 Brooklyn R T 100 Batte Cop & Z 1600 Can Pacific 1209 Cent Leather .. 107 Cent TLeather pr 1700 (hendler Motor 300 (hes & Ohlo 120 Ch Cct W opr .. 2100 Chi M & St P 1400 Ch M & St P opr 13800 Chic & N'west 00 CRT &P . 2700 Chile Copper 170 Chino Con € 300 Cosden ... 5100 Cruelble Steel 1900 Del & Hud 2D Den & R G i Den & B G Motor .. Motor s North nr o N Or Sbs .. 500 ilinols —Cent 800 Int Harvester 5700 Int Paper .. 400 Int Mer Mar 1300 Int M Mar pr 50 Kenneoott .. 4700 Mex Petrol 10 200 3 200 3 00 2700 Pierce 100 Willys Over b 700 Worth Pump MONEY New York, June 8.—Call money closing bid 7; offered at 8: last loan 8, strong; high 10; low 7; ruling rate 7: | Bank acceptances 6 1- COTTON New York, June 8.—Cotton spot quiet ; middling 4,000. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. ' S Lib 2d 4%s S Tib 3d 4%s S Lib dth 4%s S Vie 4%s U 8 Vic 3%s FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday Sterling. dollars per pound— Italy. cents Demand Germany, Demand Cables CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Hish. Low. Close. % 169% 109% 8% 1% 155% oY% % o7 % 8% TaY Jack Kearns, charged with conspiring to. The indictment charged specifically that dictment following the appearance before nounced she would be called as a witness McDermott ran in the mile and two mile Cleveland, O., June 8.—Cleveland won the first game of the series from Phila- Idelphia, 7 to Score: Philadelphia (A) Cleveland (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo a Dykes2b 4 0 3 2 Olfvanslt 5 33 1 Thomas.3 5 2 3 3 OfChapmanss 5 1 5 4 Stnklf 4 2 0 0 IfSpeakcret 5 3 1 0 Duganss 5 1 1 3 ofsmithef 4 1 0 0 211 00fGaner.3d 4 2 1 5 438 0 0fWganssan 4 0 3 4 404 1 fomstonlb 4 2 9 1 314 1-0rNellic 3 25 2 110 0 of aldweilp 4 1 0 2 20500 = By xBighee 11000 Totas 38 19 ‘2 xxGalloway 0 0 0 0 of ) Seare by Tu Philadelphia 01 Cieveland : 00 x—7 Two base rrus Caldwell, here today when New York rallied in the Close S Lib 3%s .. s S Lib Ist 48 36 1S Lib 2d 4s £ S L st 4%s 8. 553885553 The Baird Tire and Supply Co. 337 MAIN STREET Directly Opposite the Post Office GOODYEAR PASSENGER AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRESand SERVICE Automobile Supplies Vulcanizing GASOLINE AND OIL FREE AIR AND TIRE SERVICE W. RUSSELL BAIRD, the President of the Company, will be in direct charge of sales, and pledges to all our customers that all dealings with this company will be a source not only of satisfaction but of that rare pleasure which is always found in an atmosphere of personal interest. Score: New York (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Popaughss 6 2 1 6 OYoung2b 4 27 10 Meusel. 587 0 Odones3b 5 1 0 4 1 Warddb 4 2 2 0 ofEllisonrt 4 1000 Ruthf 3 1 3 0 ofVeachif 3 2 6 0 1 Pratts 3 1 4 2 0Hellmanlb 8 1 3 0 0 Bodiet 4 1 2 0 Oflagst'df 4 13 0 1 Lowis 3 1 1 0 OlPineliles 4 2 2 2 0 Hannabe 5 2 7 2 OfAinsmithe 4 1 5 2 0 Mogridgep 1 1 0 1 OfBolandp 3 0 1 21 Shawkeyp 3 2 0 1 ofDausp 0 0 0 2 0 ————|Shoten 11 0 0 0 Totals 57 16 27 12 (| = - Totals 12 4 (2) Batted for Dauss in 9th. Score by lnnings: New York Ainsmith, Veach, Meusel. Senators 5, Browns 3. St. Louis, June S.—Washington hit Sothoron in the pinches today and aided by the locals’ ragged fielding defeated St. Louis, 5 to 3. Score: Washington (A) St. Louis (A) ab hpo a o ab hpo a e Shanks.b 5 1 8 0 ofTobinet 4 0 2 0 0 Milanf 3 2 2 0 0fGedeon2b 4 0 1 0 v Rice,cf 523 00Sserb 31818 Roth.rf 103 0 0fJacobsonet 4 0 1 1 o Harris2p 3 2 4 4 O|Willamsif 4 3 1 0 2 lerbe3b 3 0 1 0 0fAusti Ateia g O'Nelllss 2 0 0 4 0Gerberss 3 1 0 Piciniche 4 0 6 1 @Severeldc 4 210 Johnsonp 4 1 0 1 OfSothorenp 1 0 0 0 — — — — —|Vangild'’.p 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 827 10 0zSmith 1000 zColllns 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 6 (z) Batted for Sothoron in Tth. () Batted for Vangilder in th. Seore by Innings: Washington 0010103086 St. Louis .. . 01001049 Two base hits, . Severeid. Home runs, John- son, Sisler and Williams, Red Sox 4, White Sox 1. Chicago, June 8.—Jones held Chicago to four hits today and Boston won the R e O first game of the series, 4 to 1. Score: 200 Reading 1 pr aa-m:, ) Chicago (A) 50§ 2 a ab hpo a e 0 Ry T & Steel McNaly.2h 3 30323 0 5100 Routh. Bacie ™ Menoskyf 4 Weaversb & 11 5 0 2800 Southern Ry Herrlryx.cf 4 Jackon) 4 0 3 0 0 100 South Ry pr Mclonis,1b 4 Felsch,of 40210 1900 Tobacco Pro .. Foster.3b 4 1.Collins.1b 4 113 0 ¢ Unnon Pacific cott.ss. 3 Risberg.ss LTS Union Pac pr Schange 4 afSehalk.e 0430 U S Rubber Jones,p R1Ik'son g N B 7 S Rub Bils ity 0000 0 5 B Totals 33 12 % Totals 1 1900 U S Steel pr Score by Innings: N Ve ) Boston do 1 001000 bl BT B Chicago 000010 700, Westinghouse .- 3300 Willys ,t\vcx Three base hits, Hooper, Risberg and Scott. \Giants 5, Reds 4. New York, June. 8.—The New York Nationals celebrated their return to the Polo grounds here today by defeating Cincinnati, 5 to 4. Score: Cincinnati (N) New York (N) b hpo a ab hpo a e Tath.2h 5235 3 4 31400 Daubert,1b 5 3 7 0 of 4012°% Groh,3b 40231 423200 Boush.of 303 01 42420 Cranexl 1.0 0 00 21601 Duncan,if 4 0 3 0 ULearan 30001 Kopt.ss 3110 HKellylb- 3 07 1 0 Nealef,cf 4 8 0 0 0l|Smith.c 31200 Wingo,c 3 0 2 3 O|Banesp 3431 ¢ & Rariden.c 00 0 0 o pp— - Fishet,p 100 0 of Ttals 2% 827 9 2 eed 1 8 0 0 u xSee 11000 Laque.p 001 1.0 Totals 35 10 24 10 3 (x) Batted for Sallee In 8th. Seore by innings: Cincinnati 102 0+ New York .. 001 x5 Two base hits, Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2. Brooklyn, N. Y. June 8—St. Louis defeated Brooklyn 3 to 2 in the first game of the series here today. Score: St Louis (N) | Brookiyn (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Smith,of 5 4 3 0 00lsonss 40240 Heathc’e)f 4 1 1 0 O Mitchelll 3 0 & & 0 Stock3b 4 0 1 1 OJohnstonsb 3 1 1 3 1 Hemsby.2b 4 1 3 8 OfMsersef . 3 0 4 0 o Foumier1b 4 110 0 o{GrMing 4 1 5 o 0 Schultzif 4 2 0 0 OSchmatb 4 2 6 1 0 Lavan,ss 413 2 2McCabe,2b 4 0 4 1 ¢ Clemonse 3 1 8 1 0Kruegore 3 1 1 8 1 Hanesp 40 0 1 \!|Cld\>re,n 31110 Totals 36 112713 1' Totals 31 62713 2 Score by Inning St. Louls 00 0= Brooklyn —2 PAULETTE'S HOME RUN DRIVE WITH TWO ON, WON GAME Philadelphia, June 8.—Paulette's home run drive over the right field wall with two on bases in the eighth inning won rell.c Alexander,c Totals 31 724 5 1] Totals Score by funtngs Chicago ... ..........0 0.0 0°0 Mailader ) ia 00101 today's game for Philadelphi: captain with Philadelphia. He sensationally and secured a double and single off AlJexander. Score: Barber,cf Two base hits/ Robertson, Stengel Three base hit, Williams, Home runs, and Paulette. GAMES TODAY. St. Lot Boston_at Ch Washingt Eastern League. Albany at Waterbury Bridgeport at New Nasen Hartford_at Pi Vorcester. YESTERDAY RESULTS National League Cincinnatt 4, New York 3. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh-Bosten, cold w American League. New Yo'k Philadeiphia Washington Boston 4, Internati Jersey City 6, Reading 3, Syrs Rochester Buffalo 2, Torvato 3, American Association Minneapolis 3. Columbus 3. @Kansas Cis Toledo 3. . Paul isville 3 Milwaukee 4, Iudianspolls 3. Eastern Leagus. Worrester 6. Springfield +Hartford 10, Pittsfleld 1. Bridgport 10, New Maven 4. Albany 2, Waterbury 4 College Games. Boston College 6. University of Callfornia 3, LEAGUE STANDINGS. Natiopal League. Won. fost 16 18 Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Pittsbur St. Louis . Boston_. New York . Philadelphia i 16 American League. Lost. Cleveland New York Boston . Chicago Washington St. Louls Philadelphi Detruit . Tastern New Havem ., Bridgeport Hanford Pittstiel Albany Worcester Springfield Waterbury AMATEUR GAMES. Monday afterncon, Broadway was de- feated by the fast St. Mary's team which was beaten by Broadway recently. Tuesday afternoon Broadway played the fast Greeneville school team and defeat- ed them by a score of 11 to 8. Beanball Randall did the twirling for Broadway for the first five innings. Spike Harris came to the rescue in the sixth and struck out every man but three for the remaining four innings. Homerun Boyn- ton made a record by knocking a two- bagger, breaking a 55c ball Rathbone, Broadway's bright shortstop, made many first class stops. Hull did credit to himself by putting five men out on second. Bub McGibnéy caught a fine game, having eight putouts to his name.: Beausoleil, Broadway's first baseman 5 to 3. Fletcher, for ten years with New York, played his first game as shortstop and (N) Philadelphia (N) MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All acods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNA™M FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIiERCE-ARROW TRUC S E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 32342 17 WILLIAM STREET WNEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DUPFEE STRIST “ALL RIVER Phone 3619 also kept up his reputation everything which Leffingwell and Boy Greeneville's hitting by nabbing averaging 14 leveland, VERNON Mrs. George Herzog and little son Bi ests of the former's at Springfield. from Rockville cousin, Mrs Mrs. Allen R. Lathrop was a caller iz Hartford Friday rents The Suiday school par: ave taken place two we weather. Mrs. Evelyn Leavitt of Ralph Von Deck, wi their daughter Doris of Manchester, were | visitors Sund: Home of the for- mer's brother, guests the pas | Harry Hansen, and little daughte n Vera, from Burnside ; also their grand ughter, Miss Ruth Baker, from Hart ford. Emil Russell is the name given the in fant son of Mr. Lee works for his b Von Deck, superinte and Mrs. Russ pe. Mr dent on the Dr. C Beach place. EAST WOODSTOCK Lovan Dixon is visiting at L. B Elliot Cleme: home of Mrs day at was ks on account of visiting her sister, Mrs ham. | NEW YORK Rockwood & Company 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock Rockwood & Company established in 1886, is one of the three largest refiners and manu- facturers of chocolate and cocoa in the United Net Sales for 1919 were $12,797,034., and for 1920 are continuing to reflect the tremendously increasing World -demand for Chocolate and Chocolate prod'ucu. Net Earnings for 1919, after deducting $505,764. for depreciation, were $1,508,655. or nearly 6 times dividend requirements on $3,300,000 Preferred Stock. Net Current Assets exceed current liabilities by five to ane. alone are equivalent to $120 for each out- standing share of Preferred Stock. Subject to prior sale we offer Rockwood & Company 89, Preferred at $100, to yield 8%. We recommend this stock as a sound and strongly safeguarded investment, yielding a liberal return. Send For Booklet NB-370 Hollister;White & Co. 50! Comereas St., BOSTON-9 | Spigied, Mas. Providenee, R1 Pitsfeld, Mass. Portisnd, Me, Net Quick Assets PHILADELPHIA