Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 3

JApril 21—(By the Associated mdmu Carpentier, the Euro- pean champion, who! is to start short- Iy for the United States to fight Jack for the“ro;ltl‘! i!lm.v{;lexigm championship, Wi ave s ¢ nin m' at Long Beach, Long Islant of at Summit, New' Jersey. tier expects it to be much coel- at the seashore than in the orange lountains during June. He alsp has wired Joe Jeanneite, asking Jeannette o0 act as his sparring partner and ad- ii £ § 3 pentier said today that no mat- ter | . wins the chamnpionship’ bai tle -in_Jergey City he did- not .think the bout would last four rouds. ALY STAES TO PLAY i ANCHOE A. C. AT BALLVILLE . iTme ‘tast ghing Al Stars of Norwich will-clash with the Anchor A. C. Sunday, at the Hallville' ball park. -The Anchor A.:C.'s come with a great reputation. nen of A.'C’s will have Joh‘: the the An -1 entering the army, has returned to Tvir-| which will be issued on the night of the smoker. | —_— o8 BRICKLEY MAY PITCH & || | AGAINST YALE NINE | | . (Special to The Bulletin) | Hartford, April 21.—Harold J, Brickley | of Jewett City, former star twl.ler at N. F. A, is the probable choice of Coach Sharpe of: the Trinity baseball team for; slab’work against Yale at Vew Haven on Thrusday, April 28, it .was lcarned here today. Brickley, who play>d nn the Triv.- ity. team captained by Ed McKny before | 5 ! ity for his senior year, and has made the varsity baseball squad without any trou- ble. Trinity, .which opened ‘he seaiun rather inauspiciously’ - losing a 14 tc 0 contest to Holy Cross, has been im-: cheered by the beating Yale re- | celved from the Worces:cr outflt, and «x- | pects to turn back the Eli ‘‘eam. i ley has s special interest in winning as | several of his classmates at ii. F. A. are now at Yale. BULKELEY OPENS SEASON T 8 WITH MORGAN HIGI April ' 21,—Bulkeley" first baseball game of the 1921 season wil' be played Saturday afternoon at Plaint eld here. Morgan High of Clintcn be- ing the oppoment. This will be the first time a Bulkeley team has engaged in a Irul tussle since last June, and wijth nearly one-half of the first string men gone through graduation last summer, the manager has been harq put to make up 2 good team. Whether or not he has sue- ceeded will be seen Saturday. The boys in Bulkeley believe they have a wonder- ful scoring combination. Coach Phillipa has been working the men in several po- sitions and has selected what is believed to be a wonderful infleld and has per- fecteq it to almost mid-season form. and ing will be helg at the Y. M. C. A next Thursday. All managers are requested to be present. o ACADEMY ENTERED TEAM IN INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 21.—Chairman Glover Johnsen of the sophomore smoker com- mittee at Trinity colleze has recelved an acceptance from Ed McKay. athletic di- rector at the Norwich Free Academy, as- suring him that Norwich will be repre- sented in the Interscholastic track meet to Be held at Trinity on May 14, the day of the smoker. So far 15 high and prep schools in the state have entered the meet, and the Norwich team will face stiff opposition in every event. ‘THe 'sophomore smoker is an annual event at Trinity, staged with the view of interesting high scfiool seniors in Trinity. The smioker is but a minor part of the entertainmient, which Includes open house by the nine fraternities on "The Hill,” n- terscholastic track, baseball’ and tennis, and varsity baseball, track and tennis; an informal dance, and a musical comedy written and produced by the stulents un- der the direction of The Jesters, the col- lege dramatic association. Harold T. Siattery, formerly of Norwich, has one of the leading parts in the musical com- edy, .and Robert D. Tyrnes, alsu of Nor- wich, 18 to have charge of ‘he souvenir issue of The Tripod, the college weeily, BANTAMS AND ACES TO HAVE A BANQUET The Bantams and Aces basketball clubs Will hold a banquet in the Stevens house, Baltic, next Wednesday. At a recent meeting the Bantams decided to hold to- gether for another season. The club is out after new uniforms and will hold a ldance which is expected to take place! some time next week, if arrangements can ! be made. The Bantams next season .will turn out under a new name. Charlie Charon,’ one of the chief supporters of the Bantams and Rivals baseball clubs, is ex- pected to join the benedicts and both clubs wish- him much luck. Charlie has done a lot for both clubs. t HOLDOUT SMITH JOINED, St. Louis, April 21.—Jack Smith, St. | Louis - National outfielder, who has been {holding out, joined the team today His! !arrival completes the Cardinals’ roster. | H*fin‘nl Defeated Sutton. Chicago, April 21.—Edouard Horemans, champion balkline billiardist of Europe, defeated George B. Sutton of Chicago: to- night when he completed the fourth block | of their 1600-point ‘18,2 balKline contest; in six innings, making the final score | 1600 to 465. The score of the game to- | night was 400 to 57. / FINANC!AL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IREEGULAE New York, April 21.—In its salient features, the ‘stock market today rovc,x- ed lis irregular ang reactivnary trend ‘of recent sessions. Trading was considera- bly more active and broader in scope, but again preponderantly profersiohal. “Pgols resumed their bullish manoeuverg in the numerous low priced or junior ofls, some of which added materially to their ains of the last few days. Several of the motors and affiliated issues, notably tudebaker, also were strong. % Steel and equipments were subjected, to renewed pressire, the gnfavorfble quarterly earnings of the Republie Iron and Steel Company, . together with gen- eral industrial conditions militating awainst constructive efforts in those shares. Rails and shippings denoteq increased restraint due to, adverse industrial fac- tors. ,Delaware, ‘'Leckawanna and West- eri ‘was g conspicucus exception, rising 14> points, ‘presumably in .antic of thé large dividend distribution authorized by the Interstate commerce ‘Commission. Bears were most aggreseive in the last hour. ,when a.serles of drives against 44 i sy seeauidtasess i n MONEY New York, April 21.—Call money firm; high 6 1-2; low 6 1-2; ruling rate 6 1-2: closing bid 6 1-2; cffered at 7; last loan New York. Apjril 21—Cotton——Spot quiet; middling 12.10. A LIBERTY BOND MARKET. CARDINALS YESTERDAY | ing steels, representative oils and {U 8 Lt m"fud.me, resulted in gross, reac- | T & Lib tiong of 1 to 5 points. Shorts cevered |y 5 1jp extensively before the . close, however,|U s Lty Studebaker'’s extreme advance of § 1-2|U S Lib points, most of which was- retained,’ ef- | 7’5 fecting marked improvement in the gen- % H “fllfm “ eral, list. Sales amounted to 700,000 | T 8 Viers it s shates. . Disparity between money rates on the stock exchange and the open market be- came mor~ " pronounced. On the Board eall Toans held at € 1-2 per cent, but in private negotiations such loans were gain made at 5 1-2 and even 5 per cent. Weakness cf' German marks, a clreum- stance ascrihed to the allies demand for transfer of the reichsbank’s gold reserves, wag' fhe oytstandine feature of the for- elen exchange market. all other remit- tances, includinz sterling: reacting. * Mixed conditions ruleq in ‘the bond market, Liberty issues showing a fair dectee of steadiness, while domestic rails ‘and industrials, as well as inter- nations, mostly registered nominal recy :f'\?:oo Total sales par value) were $3,- FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterd: n-flnrarx{{r SLESK per sovereigm) Sule . %0 i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. H Ti% | Chicago, April 21.—Wheat scored a 3 ;fi o :,3* moderate advance today owing more or 3o : B 8 i3 | less to signs of export business. The g .g"m F:i' 2% | close W firm at 3-4 to 2c net higher 1% 4n $ 12;% | with May $1.27 1-4 to $1.27 1-2 and July e an 41 | $1.08 1-4 to $1.06 1-2. Corn finished un- 200 Am H & 425 | changed to 1-2c lower, and oats unchang- i3 A‘:‘r':( 1% | ed to 1-4¢ down. In provisions the out- g ser] ;fl come varied from 15c¢ decline to a - IMke 3160 Anacndis o% ‘di"";fie- Atchigon ... 79%, n the last half hour the wheat R ke . §3% | market fafled to show amy well o e #1% | fined tendency, but instead underwent 21300 Beth® Steel B 5i% | humerous ‘rapid fluctuations within a F "‘n: m 1‘- # | comparatively narrow range. Sellers : N> ,:l | were inclined to put stress on bearish SETNS R iy e T 4 av i to skel al lomestic J:auu hll:r damage talk. On the other hand, the - ,"',n. “ | scantiness of the stock of wheat here %Cch Ot W . | was an incventive to buy, and €0 too was WO M & St ¢*z1a current opfnion that mno exvorts need (MeCH kS P be looked for this season from India, MO RIED . Russia to the Balkans, Announcement 1408 Cii eCop that 30,000 barrels of flour had been ;’r:t\tu Cop taken in the east for Europe helped to P 3 lew emphasize bellef that other export deal- IE =°m". ings were in progress and to lift values Den & R G at the last. u:';.. Mines Gossip that Indiana and Nlinols of- ": W N ‘ ferings of corn had increased: slightly in -~ Rletrie <% | volume counted agaimst bulls in the 9009 Gen Motor % | corn market. Oats were weakened by l-.:- n':rm ,: : evr, | cOmpetition trom Canada. ,_.g.l: Hh Pt O\;er(um lnfithe value of hoge made 1300 Cop ~4 | provisions for the most part 3 o E r"".,,,? % lower. > S CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, 2200 Tot Paper . Toh S 399 In Mer Mar % my 2000 1o M Mar FET 5508 Miamt € & = Teodo K : sy “@% 7900 Mo K :-n- L% my b iy 539163 N E & 0% % Pratts Buttermilk eirlives. Cuts down chick losses; raises every livable chick. Prevents diges+ tive trouples. “Your M. if.YOU' “are Mot Satisiod” B3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Mational League. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnatl, 7, American League. New York 6. Phila hia 1. Clercland 4, St m 3. Chicago 8. Detrolt 3. Toston 1, Washinzton ¢, Ameriean Association. At Toiedo 0. Indlanspolis 5. At St. Paul-Kansas City not scheduled ' Oherr games postponed, rath. International League Jersey City 5. Buffalo 9, 2 Newnrk 3. Syracuse 2. Rechuster 4. Reading 4. : Torento 5. Baltimoro 8. GAMES - TUDAY. National League. Boston_at Brooklyn Philadelphla at New York, Cinclnnati at Piutsburgh:. Chicago at St. Leuls. American L Detroit_at Chicazo kzEn St. Louis =t Clercland New York at Philade'phla, ‘Washington at Boston. LEAGYE STANDINGS. National League. 8 meauP § nouwmean? @ g3 PP Cincinnati Philadeiphta Brooklyn St. Louls g New o Washif2zon St Louls . Cleveland Detroit Baston Chicago Philadeip! i """”“""‘"5 ..m,g,.-...“.g WHITE SOX USHERED IN HOME SEASON WITH VICTORY Chicago, April 21—The American league season was ushered in by Chi- ago today with an 8 to 3 victory ov- er De_tr_oit. The game was called while the visitors were at bat in the eighth inning, when hail interrupted proceed- ings. The wildness of Ehmke coupled with ‘the hard hitting of Harry Hoo- per ivas responsible for the locals’ vlcmr:s. 0.3 coscomtien wossSe 1 Aersp s losssconosa Tota's 2 ¢ Bcore by innings (x) Balted for Gleassn in 9th (xx) Batted for Lami b in Oth. Besilt 022000 03 Chicego 002093 Two base hits, feil err. base hits, Cobb. JONES HELD SENATORS TO TWO HITS, GIVING RED 80X VICTORY Boston, April 21.—Sam Jones in. the home onening of the Red Sox. today held Wuhlpgtun to two hits, giving Boston a 1 to 0 victory. -Jones received sensational support from Scott, Mclnnis and Pratt. In the ‘second inning McInnis doubled to the left field scoreboard but was tagged | out when Scott bounded to Shanks. Ruel singled through Shanks and Jones anled,‘ the ball bouncing off third base. scored from second with the only run of the game. Governor Cog led the march for the flag raising. He ‘was accompanied by Mayor Peters, Major General Shanks of the First army corns area and Rear Ad- miral Dunn of the First naval district. A crowd of 12,000 saw the game. Score: Ulumlllllh (A) Beston (A) % ab hpo o b Judge,1b L | .2 ‘l:pz ; ; ] 9y 42300 0 41000 n 3183 ¢ 1 3216 > 321420 307 e 311309 31130 “9 T 000 0 00 0.x—1 RUTH GETS THIRD HOME RUN IN GAME WITH ATHLETIOS Philadelphia, April 21.—New York de- feated Philadelphia today 6 to 1. The locals outhit the Yanks but Mays kept their' cracks well scattered. Babe Ruth got his third home run of the season in the ninth inning when he put the ball over the right field fence with Fewster on base. Ruth had three other hits, including a pair of doubles and a single. Score: Now Yerk (A) Philadelphia (A) Z 3b hpo a ¢ b hpoa e Femeter.Sh 4 2 6 4 :[Drkes.2d 50090 P'ropaugy, 41335 Wittt 53 o0 Ruhlf 4 4 31 oCiean3h 4 2 21 ¢ Pipp,lb 4 120 0 OfIraailip 4 230 2 ¢ T 5 808 O Walkelt 432 ¢ ¢ Bodiect . 3 & 8 0 Offerkins,s (4 2 5 1 o Ward3b = 4 1 3 6 ¢ 040 Echtuge 4 0 1 I O Walkenc o 9 1 Masep 4.8 0 2 OWelchet 3 8 1 —— == iz Totals 3112718 3 431 000 Totals ¥ 133 Score by innings: 1 00 0 1 o1 ), Meusel (2), Pipp, Home INDIANS GET SEVEN DOUBLES OFF SHOCKER Cleveland, April 21.—Cleveland’s world's baseball champions = opened their home season today by defeating St. Louis 4 to 3. The opening ceremonies were featured by the presentation of numerous gifts to the Cleveland players, including an anto- mobile and a cowboy saddle and bridle given to Manager Tris Speaker. Thé sad- Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Scott can decided which suits’ you $25 to $45; the Suit and a great variety to sslect fim- 3 Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street dle was the gift of Speaker's friends in his home town, Hubbard, Tex. . l Cleveland won the game by means. of | extra base hits off Shocker, seven of Cleveland's 11 hits being doubles. Stephenson, the University of Alabama athlete, who has been batting sensation- ally for Cleveland: this spring, made two sacrifice hits and a double, aiding mate- rially in the scoring of three of Cleve- land’s four runs. He also fielded bril- Gloomwrososs o|Gardver.3n ST ) ol 58 ofStghen.2n 0[o"Nettl,e PIRATES OPENED HOME SEASON WITH VICTORY Pittsburgh, Pa, April 21.—Pittsburgh opened the season today with an 8 to 7 victory over Cincinnati. The game was nip and tuck from start to finish, the lo- cals putting across two runs in the eighth inning that brought victory. Before the game Barney Dreyfuss and Manager Gibson were each presented a floral decoration by the Stove leaguers, and the regular ceremonies of a flag rais- ing were observed. Score: Cincianatl (M) [ ab s ab hpo & Paskert.cf § [ 3231 Daubert,’d 4 0 3920 Botoe.sb 5 2 4335 Duacan.lf . 5 0 4333 Bressler.rt & 0 2020 Feoscadh 3 1 12230 Crancs™ 3 1 4280 Wing.c 4 3 3141 Neperp 2 ° 0000 Brentonp - 1 3 2001 Marquard.p o : 1001 2635 %4 10 0 2137 12 Score by innings: (x) Neale batted for (xx) " Batted for Kceman in' (xxx) Batted for Toney in th. ¥ in 9th, &, 0.7 2 x—8 ts. Du bace Alts. Dunean and Cut- Tawe base 2), Napler, its, Maranville, Grimm, ;—Glms PITCHED HIS FIRST H GAME. OF SEASON AND WON Brooklyn, April 21.—Burleigh Grimes pitched his first game of the season today | and the Brooklyn champions won their formal opéning at hofne from Bostoh 4 to {2. It was a pitchers’ battie for seven in- nings, and then both boxmen blew, Wat- | son soaring higher. In the, eighth Wat- son, walked four batters in Brooklyn's half, Myers purposely toget Neis.. The latter cleared the bases with a double. NEW LIGHT-SIX Five- 40-horse- power, 112-inch wheslbase $1485 f.0.b. South Bend TH unexcelled manufac- turing advantages and large quantity production, Studebaker is able to offer cars of sterling high quality at prices which make them the most exceptional on the market. PHONE 1298 F. O.B. Detroit values This is a Studebaker Year NORWICH MOTOR CAR COMPANY 321 MAIN STREET ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES e ————— ed Yale here today, for New Haven and struck out 11 Yale|Y. M.'C. A. batsmen. Score: —_— « Yale 000001300-,49 1/HOME RUN BAKER New Haven 01, 022010x-670 8, Coxe, -Selleck and Kernan; Woodward, Fried, Bender and Nagle. TAFTVILLE BOWLERS TAKE TWO STRINGS FROM MOOSUP ‘Taftville took two strings from Moosup Thursday night on the Taftyille alleys in the first match of the roll-off tie series for the .championship of the Trolley league. Taftville's total pinfall was 1675, Moosup's one less. High single honors were taken by Dugas and high three went to King.' The second match will be rolled tonight at Moosup. ~ In order to win one team has to win five strings out of nine. The commissioner of baseball. 1t is unde | New York American league team. baseball, sald: and I am glad to see him vindicated.” $Bobe: K York American league team lineup, for Tattvill i the present, at any rate, Miller Huggins, L manager of the club, announced tonight. Pepin ... o 114 117 120—361| “Baker is a mighty handy man to have Raymond .. . 118 113 109— 340 | about the’ club,” said Huggins, “but I am Edwards . 90 114 ' 108—"310 | planning to make no changes in the line- ‘White' . 05 114 110— 323 | yp of the team at present. Of coutse there Dugas . 146 114— 345 |is no telling what changes may seem ad- —— =——— =—— ——/Visable in the future.” + 512 . 604 589 1875 WANT OLYMPIC GAMES 6 to 4. Frank|opening for two teams, who may register Woodward was in the box six innings|or receive information by calling at the HAS BEEN REINSTATED Chicago, ‘April 21.—Frank (Homé Run)/ Baker today was Telnstated in organized baseball by Federal Judge K. M. Landls, | stood that he will immediately join the New York, April 21.—Col. T. L. Huston, part owner of the New York American club, when informed tonight that Frank Baker had been reinstated in organized “1 am very much gratified to hear the news. Baker personally is a fine fellow | Philadelphia, April. 21.—Frank (Home Run) Baker will fiot be seen in the New the men's singles. The Japanese cham- pion, paired with Miss Zinderstein, wom the mixed doubles, and in the men's dou- bles Kumagae and Howard Voshell of New York took the honors. Miss Zinder- stein added to her lawrels by winning the women’s singles. Kumagae defeated C. A. Major of New York in the final match of the men's sin- gles In straight sets. Miss Zinderstein defeated Mrs. John Bailey of Baltimere for the women's singles title, and she and Kumagae won the mixed doubles from K. H. Simmons of Cleveland and Mrs. Fred- erick Cunningham of Rye, N. Y. Want Games, The Italian American baseball teams of New_Haven is out lpoking for games with the best semi-pro {édlfis in the state offer- ing suitable guarantees. The Itallan American team consists of some ef the best semi-pro players in New Haven and are able to give a good account of them- selves. Teams looking for a good attrac- tion can have same by wriling to Manager Robert DeNard, Italian American Ath- letic club, New Haven. Industries of Cleveland, O., are wsing moving picture fiims in trade promotion work probably to'a greater extent than any other industrial center in the ocoun- ury. Music and parade and the flag raising | featured - the opening.; 15,000 attending. Score: Baston (N) Broskiyn (M) ab hpo 3 cf ab hpo s e Powell.of 31 2 I o[%%on.ss 3085 20 Barbaress "4 2 3 2 lJokmson3d 3 2 0 1 0 Eworthlf. 4 3.0 0 ofsrdfitht 2 1 3 0 0 Nichols'n.if 4. ¢ 3 0 6|Wheatll 31300 Yeeckel3H 4 0 1 3 Of\'netchy'd 3 0 2.0 Holkelb 4 133 0 ¢Myem2s 3 01 20 Ford3 4 10 3 0fNels.cl 51291 ONeliLe 40 2 0 ofMiNerc 4 8.5 21 ‘Watson,p 2 0 0 & ofGrimes.p 30050 xEayres T 00 9 4 = = ————— Totals % 5w 3 TR EL R by tonines: () Batted for Watson In $th (x) Batted for Fhmke i 7Ttn. Boston .. . 0 00°000 012 02 Brookiyn .. © 0000004 x4 Two base hits, Powell and Nels MEUSEL SCORED WINNING _ RUN IN EIGHTH INNING New York, April 21.—Philadelphia de- feated New York € to 5 today in a mip and tuck game which opened the National league season in this city. Philadelphiz hit Toney for many. long hits but Meusel scored ,the winning run in the eighth in- ning on a fumble by Bancroft. Weather conditions were ideal. Former Governor Alfred Smith threw out the first ball and Governor Edward 1. Edwards of New Jersey, General Douglas McArthur and his staff were other guests of honor. The attendance was 25,000. Score: Philadeiphia (N} Now York (M) b po s hpo s Btengel.st 13 | Burne, 1t 5250 R4 YBuenne 4L 1 2 [Frisch,20 . 48 2 6 3 Walkerit 2 6 2 ® 1 A 63319 o nd 3130 12 Bagpd 4 0 8 0 1 ith.e 1010 0 nyder.e 1021 D 3003 Young 110 ¢ ziing 4000 Totels 93,727 M Tate 901 01 0 York % 112900 05 base hits, Rawils . Broggy, Hubbell NEW HAVEN AGAIN DEFEATS YALE NINE New Taven, April 21—The New Ha- ven Eastern league team again defeat- }zg: ggs HELD AT PARIS 2| :Paris, April- 21.—Premler Briand today Lem. Salisburw ..115, 121..108— 344 [Secure the Olympic games. in 1924 and promised the moral and financial support 560 566 543 . 1674 of the government to that end. The an- SACRED HEART NINE DEFEATED JUNIORS ‘The Sacred Heart church school defeat- éd the Academy Juniors 6 to § Thursday afternoon on the Mohegan park.grounds. |- Both teams displayed fine form right to the finish. - Beausoleil pitched. fine. b: with Randall on the receiving end. Dugas showed up, well. Balsey's playing; at short enabled the, Junlors to.keep the Sacred Hearts to their six tallies. The two teams were well matched. A second game will be played in Taftville next Thursday. , Boys' baseball League Started. A 'boys” baseball ‘leagde to be known as ‘the Norwich Boys' Baseball league was organized at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes- day ‘night by a substintial group of youthfui ‘fans. Six teams will be admit-. ted to the:league, and all players must be nouncement was made to the French Olympic games committee. Final decision as to the place for holding the 1924 Olym- piad will be made by the international Olympic comimittee at its opening confer- ence at Lucerne, Switzerland, on June 2, ‘WON HONORS IN NORTH AND BOUTH TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., April 21/—Ichiya Kumagae, north and ' south champion, and Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston, the national clay court cham- plon, won the honors in the finals of the ‘White Sulphur Springs tennis tournament here today. Kumagae was the victor in “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street under 17 yeprs of age. A schedule of, Saturday games will be arranged as soon | as the teams are registered. The opening games: will’ be played Saturday, April 30, . continuing throughout the months of May and June, the pennant winners receiving( medals 'as awards. ' There still remains an | NOTICE! ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 25TH, THE UNI- TED METAL MANUFACTURING CO., WILL START OPERATION AT 6 A. M. AND WILL SHUT DOWN AT 3.45 P. M. THESE HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. “No-To-Bdc” bhas helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for a clew, just place a harmless No- | To-Bac tablet in your mouth ‘instead, - to help relieve that awful desire, Shortly the habit may be completely broken; and you are better off mental- ly, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get'a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any furm, your druggist will refund your money with- BULLETIN BUILDING HARD WEAR TIRES AND TUBES As ths name implies, made for Hard Wear. Ford Sizes Extra Ply—Larger Sizes Cords. Come and see th2 quality. Let us quote you prices. THREE-PIECE SAUCEPAN SETS ............ $1.25 COMBINATION COOKERS ................. $225 ~ THE HOUSEHOLD 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4