Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 3

A . \ 5 DODGERS STRENGTHEN THER LEAD New Terk Sept. 13—The Breokiyn sam of the national league by its double over the Chicago Cubs today in- The Giants defeated St. Louis, acinnati dropped a game to Phil- a. these results placing the two < tie %o far as games are comeern- at giving the world’s champions an cantage of two percentage points over Mciraws men. The fives game lead of them an advantage over the Reds and sty four points over the Giants. A ree leaders jn the American lea- e wdn iner games today so that there + anomly continues of the New York ees leading Cleveland by a half “ailing the Indians by one point. Cleveland and « sach gained two points by »s over Philadeiphia and Detroit, wspe while Chicago added three - Aeteating Washington and thus - » point on the two leaders. has not yet clinched the tonal league but the i3 ead of manager Robinson's enable them to take things . Reds and Giants start streak. As the teams now as fourteen more games wo, and Shouid the Super- remaining games for the Reds wenty-two and f their cighteen in On the other New York win remaining games it for Brookiyn to win apture the re games to world geries in the great- New York and Brooklyn s he parks in such num- field, where Chicago wo games with Brooklyn, jown the gates at two er the first game stimated ai_ 10,000 ned away. The Pojo rd Monday chowd MISS DETROIT ¥V WON 2 HEAT IN REGA'MA RACE pt. 13— Crossing seconds ahead of Mies \rmsworth trphy winner roit # thie Détroit - power nd final heat ST PATL (HAMPIONS OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 3 Minn.. Sep St. Paul h 2 mpionship of the Ame Milwaukes ye With only e n the lacals' sched- B as won an even 100 WOMEN'S NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP adeiphia, Penn, Sept. 13.—All o utstanding fav . ARG ywinds of ts lead In the pemnant race to | games over Cincimnati and New sier for the remainder of the | |day's card and the by George e heat tory in one game es came through hird - il women's lawn tennis champion- gan today on the turf courts of the Phiadeiphia Cricket club. A field of sexenty-six entries of the larg- est in the history of the event, complet ed_the preliminary and first rounds. The feature of the day was the Dlow- g of Miss Helen Baker, one ot _the ‘alifornia_entries, Who eliminated Miss orrinne Gould, of St Louis, middle western champion, with the loss of only one_game. Mins Marion Zinderstein, of Boston snd Mre. Molla Riurstedt Mallory of New York both wW comparatively easy ‘matches. Mrs. George W. Wightman of Boston, the 1919 titleholder, Is not entered this Year. The other two Pacific coast plavers, Miss Bleanor Tennant and Mre. R.. L. leachman, both won their mafches with- out any partieular difficulty. The closest match of the day was that between Mrs. Robert Leroy and Mrs. K. V. Lynch, both:of New York, which was won by the former, Mrs: Lyhch serv- ing, both of New York, which was won by the former. Mrs. Lynch serving a double fault for match point after a battle lasfing nearly two hours. The national junior event for girls un- der eighteen also began ‘today. There were 19 entries in this event. Miss Mar> Heaton of CGireenwich, Conn., defeated Miss Ceres Vaker of Essex county, 4-6, 6-2 in ne first round NINE RACES WILL BE CONTESTED TODAY AT SYRACUSE Syracuse. N. Y., Sept. 13—Nine races th an approximate value of §285.000 will be contested at the grand circuit meeting at the New York state fair to- morrow. The classic empire state !l'u_\(c for 2:12 class trotters, carrving a value of $10.000 heads the program. The matron stake for vear old trotiers and for which $6.500 will be divided among the meney winners is the second top liner. The remainder of the program consists of the Lieutenant Governor's stake for 209 trotters: (he yracuse for 2:05 pacers: the 10 pace the Yates hotel cup for 2 year old trotter: the St. Cpoud cup for 3 year old pacers: the 2:16 class trotters and a 2:12 trot for amateur drivers Rafn prevented 'Qr‘ running of to- program has been oupled with that of temorrow ALL STARS DEFEATED Hartford. Conn, Sept. 13.—An Al Star team defeated the New Haven pen- nani winners 4 to § here this afternoon in a seven inning game for the henefit of is se 500 was re sly il at his home here. About ized. PHILLIES BREAK LOS STREAK BY DEFEATING REDS Philadelphia, Sept. 13—Philadelphia broke its losfng streak of six straight games today by defeating Cincinnati 6 thart. Rawlings Mo Dase bits, Meusel Home runs, Rixey and Wrightstone FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA WAS DU v short covering at the outset i of last Saturday's losses were the main, however, de- ed among leaders of the in- strial and special groups. Sales 5.000 shares nes. A new low rate of %3 arse of the sesaion mports assumed more impres- ensions. some £4,000000 being od from the French account, with tiomal £2.500,000 from South Afri- source the current movement ndon. from this I 008,000 ary conditions were ecquse of the heav ve mid-week for excess profits tax mone active trading i estic list was stead CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY. cago, Sept 13.—Fresh upturms In prics of wheat today accompanied buring on the part of houses with sea- nard connections. The close was un- o4, 1 1-4 to 2 l-4¢ met higher. with 249 1-4 and March 244 1-%¢, oats finished nd provisions va- Tecember ™ gained nchanged 1o 1-4c up, from e decline te 20c advance. iiberal export bumimess wi ndary. Larg exchange. Comn rose with wheat notwithstanding acreased country offerings. September ielivery was in special demand to close spreads. Oats were dull, and heid with- narrow limits. Provisions averaged higher, reflecting advance in the hog market The auts was said to be taking meats free- iy STOCKS, —Inliness and «n‘ today’'s stock o Jewish hon- ronger reserve showing of the serve and clearing house banks a ous conditions in the ket for foreign exchange continued. to London. Paris and other atiomal centers recording further 5 3-4 erling was established in the rdinary solicitude payments to be eral oy e industrial companies as well ‘ 1689 Mex T ve drain was witheut ma- rates, all of the ng made at T per cent. money was obtainable at § 3-4 per cent. for 60 and 9 . er-year loans being reported. the which made the new 2 1-4: reactig; later to 101, s again lost ground, but the Total sales (par value) aggregated £1.800.000, and 4s rose 1-4 per cent. was generafly assumea from the of the bwytag in the wheat un- is .connection. & apecial ve to purchase was pointed oute comparative smallness of receipts h sides of the Canadian clearances from Galves- . 2115000 busheis today, tended al- %0 to emcourage bullish sentiment. Be- «dee miling demand was reported good at all domestic centers. Selling appear- d 1o consist chiefly of profit taking and ¢ hedging for the northwest. The sole wearish factor Was weakness of sterling W Butle & Sup Rutie Cop - Canadian Pac » Cent Leather Central Leather and Megr Ches & OB Chic ¢ W N & St P TAC M &SP o chic & N W @0 & Nwast CRI& P w0 Chiie Cep 3 (hino Crp w0 Cosden & Co Crucibe Stes] Del & Hud Den & Rio G Den & Min G or Dome Mines Erie Fre Metor : pr 4% Max Molor et VMK & T 20000 Pacific { 2o Pacite gf &0 New York Cen NYNH &R Repl Stes] Rep 1 &78 South Pac. Seuth R R Temn C b M Tob Pred Weolmorth, MONEY., New York ' Sept. 13.—Call quiet. Middling 31.25. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High, Low Close. MK 5y e W 2w wi % % i iy ®a My UL UNEN e 1 LIBERTY BOND MARKET, Hieh Low 1o €8 U sy e Bw G US L ix ks MH a4 avm TS b T T8 &6 s s s M Ts % s us ook s T 8 Lib th 445 reg S U3 2 b2 U S Ve 4% m 5.0 U S Vie 3% F) FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, ween Yesterday Ae Sterling (par 4965 per sovereign) Demand ... b Cables it Bpok, 3 divs Bank. % davs 6 das . 8 dase Francs (par 18.3¢ bér frane) Demand e Cables Ialy (par 183 eonts’ per fire) Demand : "19.8 cenia per 17 * NORWICH BULLETIN, T DODGERS INCREASE LEAD . BY DEFEATING CUBS TWICE Sept. 13.—Brooklyn increased ifs lead in the National League pénnant race to five full zames today by winning a doube header from Chicago, 7 t0 3 and 7 to 2, while Cincinnati lost to Philadelphia. 1 was the Superbas’ tenth straight victory on iheir home grounds om the west. Score: Priladelphia 6. Cincinnati 2. ‘ittzbargh 0, Beston 3. 2 American Loae, Priladeiphis 2. Cleeland 3. New York (. Detroit 2. hingion 6, Chieago 5. = Machm' @ Providencs, R. 1. ‘Union 963 Company union 1557 international . League Retding 1, Baltimore 3. (Fimt game.) (Serond gama,) o Akron 4. -Rochester 2. since returning American Assestatton. Indianagolls 10, Toledo > AMinpeapolls 3, Milwaukee St Paul 18, Kansas Cty 6, Columbus ', Louisrilte 9, ¢|ichngton 30+ & LEAGUE STANDINZS National . League. 58? tiiH SaiaTnsoatys (x) Baited for Carter Score by Ingigs: 5ed i Two base’ hits, Tlack. Dext, 3 15 RUTH HITS HOMER IN 6TH HIS 49TH OF THE SEASON 13—Babe Ruth's inning. his forty-ninth today's game run in the sixth of the season, New York from Detroit, 4 to 2. 0 1) 0 0 0 0 » " o Fa (x) Ratted tor or Bailey in to. Marquard in 4th, 3 o 1 . b H 9 o : . 3 1 1 ‘ 3 «l N Giants Shutout Cardinals. New York, Sept. Louis_today after Doak getting five Batted for Stanage in Score by Inrings The Giants in the second including a triple and These, with two passes and a sacrific iy, netted six runs, St pitchers who held the giants to one run, the result of a double Young and King. The score: Two tase hits, Was Arrested for Gambling 13—Five men were ar- the Chicago- league game charged with gambling. bleachers at gave in fine tenor voice M accompanied at the piano. The first fall meeting of the Tathrop TAFTVILLE AND PLAINFIELD NEW HAVEN CLUB In a fine brand of ball, the best Taft- the Taftville ed the Plainfield team Satur- in a 13 inning battie, by the score this_season, 0 be I thirty o'clock. in the First Congregation- al chapel. Every member attending has been asked to brinz some friend, whether “Big Bill""Adams, Hartford twirler who Plainfleld started right off in the| first inning by tallying two runs on clean hits but failed to score after that Bluoe. Wwho have brief missionary cial interest, bring them and share them with the rest then on if was a pitchers’ hattle between | Morin antl, Shannon, winning run in the 13th.. Coyle's heavy hitting was the feature of the game, hav- and a double to his credit, besides being robbed of a sure home run nit Ty Latted ball Two base hits, Doyle, Youns. Three base hit, K BRAVES DEFEAT PIRATES was in excel- . allowing only Boston _won th Pittsburgh 3 to 0. Only four| s reached first hase, Bighee | getting_on when sixth. Rain fell hard during parts of tha t went on uninterrupted. The Teft iwo weeks with relatives and friends in Vermont and New Hampshire 0 e to 2. Seore Cincinnati (M) Philadelphia (N) po 2 el ab hpo ow e [ Palette.h 4 003 T 0 o olRawlingi® 3 21 5 0 671 5 Wiliamsef & : 3 0 oo Roush et < olMaselrt 1 0 Daean. it 0 o|Fewcherss 3 4 " Kepf s ¢ elUoumennlt 20 8 b op o ol Wstonesy T 2 1 2 1 o Withrowe 2 0 6 0 0 -{Rixeyp 3 2 " ) > 01,029, 0 0 b 4550 Pittsburgh (N) {K. OF C. TO HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON VOLLEY BALL COURT At the meeting of the K. of C. ath- association tonight uss the proposed volley and will elect officers for the which will Volley ball was started early account of darkness coming on so quickly in the levening the nightly games had to be the members Seore b innings To overcome this Contractor J. is now erecting electric lights The report of the foothall committee in regard to having players this fall will Also the report of the base- the coming Danny 1l be given. ASY VICTORY OVER SENATORS team of local field bleachers the bases filled and two out in the sixth the turning point day’s game and enabled Chicago to feat Washington 15 ball committee on inning proved Murphy day CHIEF BENDER MEMBER OF "TRAPSHOOTING TEAM By Peter P. Carney. the greatest of Chip- the hero of many world's King pin in the pitching Philadeiphia Athlotics be a member of the team this fall ball games, th trapshooting a tour through Bender is just as proficient with the trapgum as he is . ‘ i ‘ i 4 liaw to shoot and e when lie will forsake diamond for Bender is a natural shot and Bender would be it he gave all o 0 3 Batied for Bono in 9th. a question of ti e just as good as the best 1o shooting. member of the ball players' trapshooting toured the country trip’ he averaged adverse condi- Yot & W o RSt i R K INDIANS MAW IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS 13.—Cleveland it two straight from Philadelphia today winning 3 to 2 spends a great ing and participates the Philadelphia Trapshooters’ as a member of the Pennsylvania Rail- deal of his time shoot- matches of Indian pitcher, Who appears to ing as well as ever, Haven ball i 3 club this season lead the league in games won, least 25 victories. and will put over at Last_year he won 29 games for Rich- Bender will zo on tour with the Win- The trip be- The other mem- bers of the team will be Charley Spen- trapshooting champion of Missou- trapshooting cham- pion of Tennessee; Fred Tomlin, cham- pion of New Jersey, Topperwein. team Sept. in New Haven. steady: high 7: low 7; rtuing rate 7: closing bid 6: offered at 7; last loan 7. bank acceptances 6 1-4 COTTO: New York, Sept. 13. — Spot cotton (x) Batted tor Galloway in %h. (xx) Batted for Score by _innjpgs: Boyd Duncan, Two base hif, Grifin SOX BATTLE WITH BROWNS FOR 14 INNINGS AND WIN 13—Boston made Louis today Leonard Matched with Britten Benny Leon lightweight champion, welterweight been matched to box early next month, it is announced here. Each has been guaranteed $30,000, ae- cording to the promoter. two straight from St. winning a fourteen inning game 5 to 4. ten rounds hers POePN 3 einsn Battersea Won French Stake. 12.—Battersea, Rutgers Leroy, stable of J. 5 a 2 i - After you eat—always use ATONIC =one or two tablets—eat | Instant] relievesHeartbuen, Bloated tops indigestion, souring, ting, headach: the ESpesting, e eand Adhb v i is the best; i harmfal acids snd gase T ke and, of course, you % (z) Batted for & LR R RN N R R S AN htts, Gedeon, Menosks, GAMES TODAY. National - Leatue. Pltisurgh st Bosion, Chicago "at Brookiyn. St Louis at New Cincinmati 2t Philadeiphis. American League. Washington at_ Chicago. Boston at_St. Louls. eeling. S EATONIC YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. hone: Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers _of HARRIS-COR LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve G to all makes of Cor- _Engines, Engine Repair Shafting, Hangers. Pulleys, Bear: ings, Couplings, Cutches. Large stock always on’ hand, General Mill Repairs, machinery of all kinds. —_— belonging to the late W. K. Vanderbiit, today won the Omnium stakes, the French St. Leger, at the resumption of the Met- ropolitan, racing season at Auteuil. Six- teen horses started. The winer was rid- den by Frank O'Neill, an American jock- ey, and paid three to one in the betting. NORWICH TOWN Sunday morning at the First Congrega- tional church, the ‘pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey gave a very interesting talk on The Ark in the Harvest Field. The text is found in the First Book of Sam- uel, VI 13. And they of Beth-shemesh Were reaping their wheat harvest in the valley ; and they lifted un their eyes. and saw the ark, and rejoiced to see it At the offertory Maurice Wallen of Hart- ford, gave in pleasiyz voice. Open the Gates of the Temple, by Joseph F. Knapp. Mre. Wallen (Ruth Lathrop Potter) fill- ed the place in the choir held by her for many years prior to her recent marriage. The very large attendance participaicd in the observance of the Lord’s supper, which followed the regular service. A Great Miracle and its Lesson was.the theme of the Christian Endeavor meet- ing at 6.30. Having been discontinued for the past| ten weeks, the Sheltering Arms service resumed Sunday afternoon, at the usuai hour. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pa: tor of Park Congregational church con- ducted the service, and spoke impressive- ly on Our Religion as a Religion of Jo; The text was I Bring You Good Tidings. Chorister Kben learned. who was in charge of the musical vart of the hour. hymn by nto Me. Mr. Gireig. also the solo. Come Learned was assisted by s Constance Learned. who skilfully Memoris 1 Foreign Missionary soci is ‘Wednesday afternoon at three of the parish or not. At this meeting plans be formulated for the winer's work. It has been requested that any ems of spe- Sidney Avery left Monday to resume is studies at Worcester Institute of Tachnology after passing the summer at thg home of his parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Avery. of We: Town street Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly returned on Saturday afternoon to their home on Town street. from a wee relatives in Northampton. The trip. which was made by automobile, covered a part of the Mohawk Trail stay with Miss Anna Frink of Otrobando avenue. urday morning to pass the next Harold Lee Sterry has resumed his studies at Syracuse university. New Tork after passing the summer a: the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Sterry of Lee avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Ki s of New London turnpike “recently had as their guest for two days. Mr. Kiess' brother. Alfred W. Kiess of Essex Miss Ruth Avery of Hartford was a sitor over the week end ai the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Averv of West Town street. Another daughter. Miss Gertrude Avery, who has been passing the summer in Portland, Me.. has returned home. Mr. and Mre. Charles Arnold have re turned to their home in Plainvilie, follow- ing a few days' visit at the home of Mrs Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A Frink. of Otrobando avenue. Sunday morning at Sacred Heart church the choir assembled, and the Sunday school was i in two months, classes having been sus- pended during the summer. For the first time in several weeks the Up-Town orchestra will meet for re- hearsal this (Tuesday) evening, at the rst Congregational parsonage on Elm avenue. NOKWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS Active Demand For beets, cantaloupes Moderate Demand For pers, cucumbers! veet corn. Slow Demand For: Squash. cabbage, tomatoes, parsiey. Market Conditions: Prices in zenerai; were firm today. Sweet corn of the f: grades advanced 22 cents per dozen. To- mato price has continued unchanged for several weecks, Native celery is being offered in small quantities. The season for native cantaloupes Is now at its height. The crop is running very good,| especially in flavor. The usual supply was not placed on the market due to absence of hucksters who are celebrating Tewish holidays. Fruits. Cantaloupes, native, 05-07¢ . Apples nativ Peaches, native, $2-% Pears, native, $1.501$1 Wild grapes, native, $1.50 bkt Vegetables, Beets, native, 70-T5c doz bunches, Carrots, native, 65-75¢ doz. bunches, Parsley, native, 60c doz. bunches. Radishes, native, 40 doz bunches, Lettuce, native, $1-$1.25 doz, Chinese cabbage, native, $2 doz. Squash, native, 35-50c doz. Sweet corn, native, 20-22¢c doz. Caulifiower, native, $2.40-83 doz. Cucumbers, native, 40-60c dos. “TIRES " Solid Kelly-Springfield Benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded Fiat” Gt n e Prowse iy 1 National Leapue. | New Yorx f, 8t Louis Brookiym 1 OH, YOU PETE: s =V P. S.—Just wrote R J. Reynolds Tob. Co. it ought to hel slip a picture o ‘Camel”"—like more ideas daughter. j Remember Ratty Waters who tied the dish- pan under Prof. Bunn's car at ‘Primceton? He’s more seriously inclined now—=sells high grade bonds! Ran smack into Ratty as he was hustling for his a. m. fodder with a Camel cigarettg perched between his lips and looking as happy as a turtle on a log!- Itsa pretty art—this opening up the- morning with a Camel! ‘Well sir, Pete, what Ratty rattlegl'm(o"i'ny rafters would supply Camel selling stufi- far a year! “There’s nothing to this cigarette game but Camels” said Ratty. *Their thel- lowness is a revelation and I never did.run into such mildness in my life! And, when you figure that Camels have ALL the “body” any smoker wants—well, I just marvel that such a cigarette’ could be made! Ever get such refreshing flavor? : For instance, Ratty spread this:—“Shorty, I can’t stand the usual unpleasant cigaretty aft’rtaste and unpleasant cigaretty--odor! Camels are free from both! (100 pér cent. 0. K, Pete!) And, they never tirg my taste! When you pass by Camels you have slipped by your smoke signals! 8 Tried to get Ratty to put some: of that sales talk on paper, but he came batl :—="“Y5ft tell ‘em, old kettle—you've got the spoutl Pete, Camels won Ratty’s favor like they've won thousands of others! They'll wia any man who gives them a chance! R Celery, native, $1 doz. Conn. valley. string, native, bu | Ferrs. on Laurei Hill Beans. Lima, native, $3-$3.50 bu. Broadway which is o Peppers, native, Spinach, native, $1 Poultry Products. hicken, dress Fowl, dressed 5c doz baled, $40-$45 ton for 160 Ibs session for the first time Stock feed, $3.40-3.65 for 10 Olbs. Oil meal, §3.75-4.25 for 100 lbs SALE OF THE PLYMOUTH Breach of contract a damages over gEs, lettuce, known as the Plymouth, - a rooming | Carrots, pep- Hoffman claims agreement on Aug. Plymouth house he made an 10 by 1 concluded on or before the first day The plaintiff | ant has refused the terms | . G U= {of the contract and to make conveyance We WIH HE B of the property Salesses did not the time he sold his alleged induced Mr. the bargain. to carry out moreover, Mr. own the real estate at| it to Mr. Hoffman, but representations Hoffman to pay $100 to bhd - is returnable perior court Tuesday in Oc E BROWN'S v || 59 Gold Bond late Frankiin H. Brown of this county for 24 years. made his wife his residuary legatee by has been filed in the | Due1929 = court. The sum of $1.000 is left to each (S = of three grandchildren his will which the same After Mrs. Brown's death the estate goes to the grandchil- == —— iiren without reserve. - The will was written on Oet. M. Brown as VULCANIZING TUB Empire Pneumatic Battery Service Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. naming Arthur Lautenb and § Brown owned r ¥ v - Lunch. K LER FAMILY aerARor G THOUGH HOUSE IS WEECKED cor $4.25.34.75| By a strange freak of chance fust onnns L room in the home of John W. Keler on Ui alled short cut betw @ P age and Moosup was not wrecked {a light 5-36.35 | the the room in which M and_ their two childre the ho: asunder by the power stroke, the whole fam their devastated home The lightning came | wires. toppling the chimn £ out the staircase, filling cally every it from under vas totally w and bulging out the 1 splin ave 10 b torn down The family was | fire that starte e, |not experience fthe | Shock trom the who' visited o tbe. | aectared they co $3.65-33.75 | 111 air for hours struck. ewmarker. | Attended Nephew's ! Mrs. Charies 12 Togers 2 building. was Lawsuir | Widine are the s brougnt by |10t ¢ against G the fors1z Lo Gloaca B the prop- K Aoy which has | Bragaw of Williar Chu: the reception following at her y the from M that the | eptember. - > - defend the su St 6, 1916 PREFERRED AND executor, (S COMMON STOCK: ™ Bought, Soid, Quotg-d,i-’ Industrial Trust Bldg: ~ Providence, R. L.~ ° PLATING' Kindred Finishes and was witnessed by Marion T. SuiRelstes Cummi bu. L 3 5 bu. | Mr IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS-:NOT RUNNING :. IGHT — €/ h \Y v Lo ¢ Armory Carage 62 319 Franklin Street ° {orwich, Conn. ING - RK L UP 756 B REPAI Auto:-noL | Carriages, Wagons, i:Irucks and Carts Repaira, Painting, ming, Uphalstering and Wood Werk, ~eBlacksmithiog in all ne orandhel Seott & Cf 502 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREES S Avto Radi " \echanical iafors ;& REPAIRED AND RECORED THoroughly Tested Under Air Prespurd LAMPS AND MU'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaiced * 1! GAS TANKS AND PANS TO GEDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 1 nan Co. New, Salesrooms. 3 18 Baih Str Trim« BN <"1 - !