New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITALN DAILY 1 nERALD, WEDINESDAY, JuLy e s — § H BAKER AND RUTH SPOIL A’S CHANGES Their Hlttmg and Fleldmg Puts Across Victory for Yankees New York, July 6.—The New York Americans won their ejghth successive victory here yesterday, defeating Phil- adelphia in the last game of the series 7 to 5. For the second game in suc- cession Phladelphia hammered out four runs in the first inning but the heavy hitting of the Yankees over- came this handicap. Ruth hit his thirty-first homer of the season in the sixth inning, and in the seventh Hasty intentonally passed Ruth, filling the bases. Baker then doubled driving in three runs. Two sensational catches by Ruth and a throw to the plate by the same player were other features. The score: Philadelphia (A). ab Witt, rf ... Dykes, 2b ... Welch, cf .... C. Walker, 1If J. Walker, 1b .... Perkins, ¢ Dugan, 3b Galloway, ss . Hasty, p *Brazill Naylor, p Coo oL MM CoCWHBOHWL®O coowmHooCOmON cocooQoRKOMEH coccococoHHOOO Totals ...... 38 New York @ Peckinpaugh, ss .. Ruth, 1f . Baker, 3b Meusel, rf . Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b Schang, ¢ Piercy, p Quimn, p Hoyt, p ... HooocooconwHonRa | mocoornuwwrey |hooanannnnso wooowNOOHKOF Totals 7112711 *Batted for Hasty in the eighth in- ning. Philadelphia 40000000 1—5 NewrYork 00020140 x—7 Two base hits—Ruth, Dugan, Baker 2, Fewster, C. Walker. Home run— Rufl’l Sacrifice hmits—Welch, Dykes. Double plays—Dykes and J. Walker; Dykes, Gajloway and J. Walker. Left on’ bases—New York 6, Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls—Off Hasty 2, of Ney- lor 1, off Hoyt 2. Hits—Off Piercy 1 (none out in first); off Quinn, 4 in 1-3 innings; off Hoyt 8 in 8 2-3 innings; off Hasty, 11 in 7 innings; off Naylor, none in one inning. Struck out—By Hoyt 2, by Has{y 3. Winning pitcher —Hoyt. Losing pitcher—Hasty. Earned runs—Off Hasty 6, off Piercy 2, off Quinn 2, off Hoyt 1. Umpires— Connolly, Nallin and Chill. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. oloccsccococcon Sothoron Gets a Win Cleveland, July 6.=—Cleveland made it a clean sweep against Chicago by winning yesterday’s game 16 to 4. Allan Sothoron, former St. Louis and Boston pitcher, made his first start in a game for Cleveland and while the White Sox made thirteen hits off him, he had good control and was effective with men on bases. The . score: Chicago (A). r Johnson, ss ... Mulligan, 3b Collins, 2b Falk, If . Mostil, cf . Sheely, 1b McClellan, rf Yaryan, ¢ ...... Mulrennan, p . Davenport, p PRt cooHORHOOK N-—QNMNHV-AO@:‘ CHINONNNO®O HOoHHOoOOO VIR D cocoHoOOHKD @ Jamieson, 1f Evans, If .. ‘Wambsganss, 2b Speaker, cf Graney, cf Smith, rf .. Gardner, 3b . Sewell, ss . hWRONN OO I - NPMBRWOSO wwoocowoop cococcooo0n The Place to Select Your Fish Is Here Where It’s Fresh and Fine Quality. Splendid Shore Haddock 10c 12¢ 12¢ 15¢ 15¢ ; 16¢ 22¢ Fancy Block Island Sword- Penobscot Whele Bluefish ...... Saybrook Flounders .. Long Island Porgies .. Bluefish Steak ....... Rockport Cod .. ... Fancy Sea Trout ..... fish, Mackerel, Salmon, Halibut, Ced Cheeks, 1b Johnston, 0 Burns, 1b 0 Nunamaker, ¢ 0 Shinault, ¢ 0 Sothoron, p . 0 Totals ...... Chicago . Cleveland 136031 Two base hits—Johnson, Smith.§ Three base hits—Burns, Wambsganss, Sothoron. Stolen bases—Evans, Burns. Sacrifices—Mulligan, Falk. McClellan, Nunamaker 2, Burns 2, Sewell Left on bases—Chicago 9, Cleveland 7. Bases on balls—Off Mulrennan 4, off Davenport 5, off Shothoron 2. Hits —Off Mulrennan 6 in 3 innings, off Daveport 7 in 5 ignings. Hit by pitcher —By Mulrennany 1, Sewell). Struck out—by Mulrennan 1, by Sothoron 2 ‘Wild pitch—Sothoron. Losing pitcher —Mulrennan. Umpires—Dinneen and Moriarty. Time of game—2 hours and 15 minutes. 2 0 4 6 Senators Win Two Boston, July 6.—Boston lost its fourth successive double header yes- terday, Washington winning, 7 to 5 and 4 to 1. Johnson held Boston to six hits in the second game apd his two singles had much to do with his team’s scor- ing. Myers, the losing pitcher, singled twice and also doubled off Johnson. The scores: FIRST GAME ‘Washington (A). ab Judge, 1b Milan, 1f Rice, cf .. Harris, 2b Shanks, 3b Gharrity, ¢ O’Rourke, ss Mogridge, p . Miller, rf ... *Johnson .. HoocoMMHOOOO RO OCwoMHNwOOORO MY ENOCONHNO NS WL CHoOWHUAHHOOOHE cCoHocoOHHKOCOOO T eld Leibold, cf Menosky, If .. Foster, 2b Mclnnis, 1b Scott, ss Ruel, ¢ ... Collins, rf . Vitt, 3b Pennock, p Myers, p Karr, p coococooHMOMNR Totals Batted for Schacht in the !eventh inning. ‘Washington .. Boston 02000 0 5 0 0—7 4001000005 Two base hiteg—Miller, Shanks, Ruel. Sacrifices—Menosky, Foster. Left on bases—Washington 8, Boston 11. Bases on balls—Off Mogridge 1, off Schacht 2, off Pennock 2.0ff Myers 1. Hits—Off Mogridge, 5 in 1 inning, oft Schat, 6 in 5 innings, off Shaw, 2 in 6 innings, off Pennock 11 in 6 2-3 innings, off Karr 1 in 1 inning. Struck out—By Pennock 2, by Karr 1. Wild pitch—Myers. Winning pitcher— Schacht. Losing pitcher—Pennock. Umpires—Evans and Owens. Time of game—2 hours and 7 minutes. SECOND GAME (Aa). Judge, 1b .. Milan, ‘If Rice, cf . Smith, rf .. Harris, 2b . Shanks, 3b Picinich, ¢ .. O’Rourke, ss .. Johnson, p .... " CrmRH®W®®ROO HHOOOHOHOM PO 10 © 1o 0 WoorwHHOOOS onocooo00d Totals .. 34 4 Boston (A). ab r - o 0 S - © o Leibold, cf . Menosky, 1f . Foster, Meclnnis, 1b . Scott, ss . Ruel, ¢ . Collins, rf Vitt, 3b ... Myers, p T o tommenconm ccccsccon u Bnnwo | soogurwron | corer w|oncoococcon Totals ...... ‘Washington .. 0 0 1 1 0—4 Boston 0000100 0—1 Two base hlls—menich O'Rourke, McInnis, Myers. Stolen bases— O'Rourke, Collins, Menosky, Foster. Sacrifices—Harris, Shanks, Judge Rice Double play—Myers, Scott and McIn- nis. Left on bases—Washington 10, Boston 11. Bases on balls—Off John- son 5, off Myers 2. Hit by pitcher— By Johnson 1, (Collins), by Myers 1- (Smith) Struck out—By Johnson 3, by Myers-1. Umpires—Owens and Evans. Time of game, 1 hour and 47 minutes. 3 S o8 ° col|worocororor i 3 o s Tigers Again’ Victorious St. Louis July 6.—Detroit made it three straght over St. Louis by taking yesterday’s game 5 to 2. Palmero’s eight bases on balls and an error by Riley in the sixth proved costly for the Browns. The score: Detroit (A). ® =4 Blue, 1b Bush, ss Shorten, cf Heilman, rf Veach, If .. Jones, 3b .. Bassler, C . Young, 2b Ehmke, p . © 19 19 1 19 0 UL & CorBOHLHME O WL HLO tHowooomOR Totals 36 Anaemic Children Live All Day in Open—Pick Berries, Wade in Brook, Drink Milk and Are Happy ‘When the Great Founder of Chris- tianity said, “Suffer the little chil- dren to come unto Me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven,” He was not speaking of a heaven as some far off mysterious place, peopled by chil- dren who had won for themselves a life of pleasure by depriving them- selves of all earthly joys. On the con- trary he meant that happy, care-free children, shielded from the poverty and sickness and artificial trials of this trouble strewn world constitute of themselves a real heaven here upon earth. A visit to the New Britain Fresh Air camp at Burlington speedily convinces the visitor that such indeed is the case. Here is a real heaven. No ong can visit the camp and then deny the fact. Far out in the country, in a rustic old farmhouse, away down in the valley, almost lost between tow- ering hills and surrounded on all sides by awe-inspiring specimens of God’s handiwork, this beautiful little camp cannot help but make one realize the infinite greatness of the allwise Cre- ator and the insignificant littleness of man. Kiddies Comiiplete Picture, But that is not all. As if the little farmhouse and its rural-looking barn, located in the midst of a picturesque valley, flanked on two sides by those rugged hills of which New England poets have sung for ages, its wind- ing roads and grassy banks; babbling stream and- stately trees, are not enough to make one realize that aft- er all no heaven could be more de- lightfully created, there are 36 happy kiddies to complete the picture. And are those kiddies happy? In the ver- nacular of the street, “We’ll say they are.” A special car of Herald representa- tives motored to this camp yester- day, expecting,. yet not fully appre- ciating the charm and the wonderful results of this little spot in the wil- derness. ‘Thirty-six- children who a few days ago appeared old for their tender years; world weary, heart sick, lonely, undernourished children; were found romping and racing about on the grass. Childten who left the city with pale cheeks and slightly weakened lungs, emanciated bodies and only partially satisfied stomachs, now show the return of the roses to their cheeks. Skipping rope, throwing ball and the time-honored bean bag, racing, wading in the brook, coasting on coaster wagons, eating wholesome food with a hearty relish they have not known since they went to the camp last summer, sleeping like the proverbial bricks; these care-free youngsters literally have turned back the hands of time and become again boys and girls in the fresh bloom of childhood, rather than a group of voung shoulders trying and striving in the losing fight of supporting old heads, inconsistent with their tender years. The only regrettable feature of the whole camp is that they cannot be kept there for the entire summer, rather than . .a meagre and all too short two weeks. Too much credit cannot be given and too much publicity cannot be used in furthering the commendable work of the people employed or rather who devote their time to the service of others, as do those who have this splendid fresh air camp and its well oiled system in charge. Only Néedy Are Taken. Only children who would not get a vacation any other way, are permit- ted to attend this camp. They are children of working parents; children with under-nourished bodies, weak- ened lungs, sometimes threatened with the dreaded white plague; chil- dren who have not had the advant- ages necessary to grow strong and healthy, who lack the intelligent home Tobin, rf .. Ellerbe, 3b Wwilliams, 1If .. Jacobson, cf .. Severied, ¢ Riley, 2b McManus, Austin, ss . Lee, ss Palmero, p .... b . 0 ko o i 10 €0 coccococoHoOM cooroRwoOW ot @ 1o H O B O MommHBHO®O coocomoooOR Totals Lo Bt 01000 i 10000000 1 Two base ]flhfiJam‘ohin'\ McManus. Three base hit—Tobin. Home run— Jacobson. Sacrifices—Williams Veach, Bassler, Ehmke. Double plays—Bush, Young and Blue: Severied, McManus, Ellerbe and Palmero. Left on bases— Off Palmero $, off Ehmke 1. Hit by pitcher—by Ehmke T (Ellerbe). Struck out—By Ehmke 2. Umpires— Wilson and Hildebrand. Time of game —2 hours and 3 minu training and hygienic discipline. The children are taken in charge oo h o a e by the nurses, Misses Ventlie Logan and Kathryne P. Duelle, of the board {WOO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS AT NEW BRITAIN’S FRESH AIR CAM of health clinic. These nurs ing'the home conditions of thel friends, have information at all times necessary for this children are invited to the clin they are given a thorough ex hand ed by the state, a: tors. Incipient and those moderately given advice. advanced ever possible children whose for two in the open, an. The mountain breezes laugh, play, exerci: grow fat, if they c and so ia the clinic. against disease,” is the way Miss Lo- gan puts it. While the fresh camp is not all the work done by the clinic, Miss Logan says, it is a big step tow which should be prevented.” Rotary club, furnished the children transportation. After three thorough examinations at the <linic, the chil- dren are told they may go to camp. Dates are assigned each child. At the appointed time they assemble at Booth building, where the clinic holds its examinations, bags and bundles and kids all are loaded onto trucks. Miss Logan gives the word, “All right” and they are off. An hour’s ride through the coun- try, past brooks and wider streams, over bridges, through beautiful and prosperous villages, winding along a narrow road, on one side a deep valley, a -unning stream or a single track and deserted looking railroad, on the other side, massive overhang- ing rocks, fertile fields, or rugged and rock studded hillsides, and sudden- ly the car swings around a bend in the road, an old-fashioned farm- house comes into view an the jour- ney is ended. Miss Bartlett in Charge. Here again are found evidences of d smooth running organization. Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, who is always busy doinz things for others, is the “big chief” in the camp. But her authority is the rule of love, her ef- ficiency is derived by doing rather than ordering and her success lies in her perfect sympathy with the hearts of her juvenile charges. Not so young in years as the younssters over whom she watches with the aid of her capable staff, Miss Bartlett is as young in heart as the youngest. With her we find Sheldon Wessoleck. Sheldon does odd jobs, looks after a man’s portion of the work and keep a weather eye on the boys. Missss Helen Rackliffe and Elsie Martin, kindergarten teachers, supervise the games and other pas times. Miss Freda Lunn, a regis- tered nurse, whose record for bravery as a war nurse with the A. E. F. in France has proven her ability to work and fight “with her boots on,” looks after the health and hygiene of the camp. Two paid helpers as- sist in 'ving the cooking, making the 1 nd other work. The ahouse is' divided kitchen, commissary, playroom and sleeping quarters for women and girls. The men and boys have the old barn fitted up like a modern bedroom and occupy 14 beds therein. Each child has his or her particular bureau or dr8sser, made from an orange box anfl neatly covered with etretonne. A wash basin, soap, paper towel tooth brush are provided every child. Program of the Day. When the youthful campers arise in the morning, at seven o’clock they take their basins, gather about the new iron pump, which has been in- stalled this year, replacing the old- fashioned bucket and rope, get a basin full of water and the morning ablutions are on. Four times each day every child is required to use a tooth brusi. Meals are served in a large can- vass mess tent, which formerly did duty as an aeroplane hangar. Break- fast consists of cereal and milk and bread and butter. Plenty of milk is given during the d.y to those who: needs require it, and it is real milk, topped with a thick, rich yellow cream, so different from the kind that comes in bottles that even the city bred newspaper man felt home- sick for the farm. Thirty-three quarts of milk are cqnsumed each day. Dinner, served at noon, consists of meat, potatoes, vegetables, bread, butter, milic and desert. Yesterday desert consisted of blucberries picked nearby by the children. Dry cereal, milk, bread and butter and fruit makes the final meal of the day. The meals are wholesome and the food is not stinted. Fancy foods are strictly taboo. New Improvements. A new feature of the camp this year, and something which is entire- Iy new in camp equipment is the sanitary bubbler. The bubbler is very much like sanitary public drink- ing fountains, except that it con- tains a tank for water, instead of water supply. There is no limit to the opportun- ities for healthy recreation at this farm. One young man was seen know- young at tion under the care of cxperts provid- isted by local doc- es of tuberculosis are Those whose teeth need care are sent to dentists, and where- health will permit it, are sent to this fresh air camp to bask in the sunshine and weeks, and camp is for all children below par physically, “Helping to build up an immunity air “We feel that rd preventing that Automobile trucks provided by lo- cal merchants at the request of the into | and | being connected by pipe with a city} rolliug down a grassy bank on a four-wheeled coaster wagon, another young man with his little sister as a passenger undertook the same jours ney, navigating a dangerous turn with the skill of a veteran motorist. One boy, somewhat exclusive, due to his natural timidity, was picking flow- ers alone. A happy group of seven or eight young girls were enjoying the comforts of a lawn swing. One place a boy was swinging on a rope swing and narrowly escaped a “flop” as the board slipped off, leaving him standing embarrassed as his com- panions gave him the laugh. A cheery “Ha! Ha!” from another directipn revealed a rosy-cheeked girl, on a similar swing but with better suc- cess in maintaining her position. Suddenly there were peals of laugh- ter’ from all sides—a hammock had overturned and two sheepish-looking little girls took back somersaults onto the grass. All was merriment and joy. Nearby on the grass were seen a dozen or more bathing suits; being dried out by the sun. A short dis- tance away a clear and shallow brook proved the mecca for young- sters in bathing suits or bare feet. In front of the house, two old mill stones flanked the sides of the door- way, their centers ornamented with wild flowers. A large American flag floated to the breeze, over the front door, the gift of B. A. Hawley. In the playroom, inside the house, a future railroad president was puzzling his youthful brain over some new comrlication in the many angled traffic problems. His equipment con- sted of a toy train and a cargo of wooden blocks. Toy furniture stood on all sides. Many young mothers, being engaged elsewhere, (several of them playing ball outside), the shelves which lined ‘he room formed 1 sort of an improvised day nursery and were filled with lonesome looking teldy bears. To the rear of the barn, a larze garden flourishes and peas, beans, radishes, beets, corn and other vegetables soon will be réady for use. No electric lights are needed in this house. Those in charge believe that sunshiae is for use and dark- ness for sleeping. Promptly at 7:30 every child is ordered to bed. Neces- sary delays, sometimes caused by harmless mischigvousness, usually means that it is eight before every child is in bed. The records of the progress made by the children are kept. Each child is weighed when he or she comes to th> camp, and again when they leave. No question can be raised in the mind of the visitor as to the ad- vantazes of this camp and the local contributors who can manage to pay a visit to this happy little spot will feel well iepaid for their donations s they find the happiness of the children reflected in their own hearts with the knowledge of a duty well dene. HARPER TURNS TRICK Bridgeport Bowler Defcats Anderson Seven Games to Four on Rogers Recreation Alleys. B. Harper of Bridgeport, defeated Eddie Anderson last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, winning seven games to four. The local bowler had the best of it in pinfall only, Har- per getting the high single score of 131, Both bowlers put up a fine ex- hibition of pin toppling. The scores: Anderson 101 124 124 100 Harper ~ 102 116 104 118 Anderson 100 94 123 95 Harper 113 96 131 116 Anderson 126 95 116—1199 Harper 102 97 97—1191 Anderson meets Joe Porto at the FRANGE BIDS ADIEY TOU. 3. AMBASSADOR Wallace, Starting for Home, Gets B Royal Send-01t Paris, July 6.—Hugh C. Wallace, retiring American ambassador to France, left Paris with Mrs. Wallace this morning for Cherbourg where they will board the liner Olympic for New York. A crowd of several hun- dred persons were at the skation to bid Mr. and Mrs. Wallace farewell and the two compartments reserved for them were virtually filled with flow- ers brought by distinguished persons for Mrs. Wallace. Nearly the whole diplomatic corps, many members of the French cabinet and numerous American residents of Paris were present. Notable among those at the station were Premier Briand; Raoul Peret, president of the chamber of deputies; Prince Albert of Monaco; Jules Cam- bon, French representative in the council of ambassadors; Marshals Foch and Petain; Lt. Gen. Weygnnd, Judge Walter Berry, president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris; Laurence V. Benet, former president of the American Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Benet: J. Ridgley Carter, representative in Paris of J. P. Morgan & Company of New York, and Mrs. Carter, and ail the members of the American embassy staft. Premier Briand, in the name of the French government expressed appre- ciation for Mr. Wallace's services to France and to the allfed governments by always maintaining, both in and out of the council of ambassadors “wise, moderate policies.” POLES LEAVE CITY IN GREAT NUMBERS (Continued from First Page.) the next trip of the “Paris,” which is to start July 27. Those who left this morning are: M. Kucharski and wife; M. Kone- fal and family; F. Zach and famil I. Pykora and family; M. Dul and daughter; K. Kobus and family; J. Uryga and family; A. Janas and wife; J. Maciora and family; S. Gorezyea and family. W. Cielicki and family; J. Trzcin- ski and family; P. Czarkowski and family; A. Kolodziej and famil Gadomski and family; and family; W. Mikolajezyk family; Parys and two sons <i and family; 2 J. Pienkos and family. B. Mazanski and family, F. zik and family; W. Nasiadka family; A. Pianka and fam: Kaczenski, . Antoni Olszak, A. Ustach, Stanley Oleksy. M Zabrzenski, Konstant Mrs. Bronislawa Garncarz, 1. Olszew- Joseph Jarzeniecki, Jan Nadolmy and famil J. Kobas and family. wicz and Brod- and Others Leave for Europe. Five Polish families, booked George A. Quigley, left for their native land today. Several indi- viduals also left today, making a total of 27 people. Tomorrow 16 by Algonquin alleys at New Haven to- night. people, comprising three Lithuanian —pecial Price Reductions— Silk Shades Table and Floor Lamps 7 If you have a place for a Table or Floor Lamp we have some bargains that are § worth while looking over—the Quality and Prices cannot be equaled—come in f and sce them before the best are taken. ' The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. 75-77-79 CHURCH STREET TEL. 2240 JUNIOR GITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE COMPLETE i —_— Director at St. Mary's Play; grounds Kept Busy The schedule ‘of the Junior City. league games at St. Mary's play- grounds for the cup donated by tha Connors-Halloran company, has been arranged by the supervisor, as fole lows: July 9—Pirates V8. Dodgera Jr. vs. Trojans Jr. July 16—Trojans Jr. va. Pirates; Dodgers Jr. vs. Redlands. July 23—Trojans Jr. vs. Redlands; Dodgers Jr. vs. Pirates. July 30—Dodgers Jr. vs. Trojans Jr.; Pirates Jr. vs. Redlands. August 6—Redlands vs. Dodgess ; Trojans Jr. vs. Pirates. Aux;uwt 13—Pirates vs. Dodgers Jr.3' Redlands Trojans Jr. August 20—Pirates vs. Dodgers Jr. vs. Trojana Jr. August 27—Trojans Jr. vs. Pirates; Redlands vs. Dodgers Jr. Sept. 3—Trojans Jr. vs. Redlands; Dodgers Jr. vs. Pirates. = This Week’s Activities. The program of activities at /the playgrounds for the week, follow: Today, ice bascball practice ‘at 2 o'cloc Mary's girls' ‘baseball team practice at 6 o'clock tonight. Thursday, opening of tennis tour= ney, athletic games for boys -at 2 City league baseball at 5:30 Dodgers against Mt Pleas- Redlands; Redlands; Girls’ Industrial league baseball, North & Judd against Stane ley Rule and Level. -4 Saturday, City league baseball at o'clock, West Ends against Inde. pendents; at 4 o'clock, Trojans against Tabs. Junior_City league, 2-o’clock, Pirates against Redlands, Dodgers Jr. against Trojans Jr, at 4 o’clock. Playground league, Crescents against Columbias at 2 o'clock. 2 CROWDS AT PLAYGROUNDS 1921 Season Opens Successfully— Rourke Announces Some Plans, The 1921 scason of the city play- ground opened successfully yester- day. All five grounds were taxed to capacity. At the Bartlett grounds the largest attendance was registered. The other grounds also report many children on hand. Paseball, dodge ball, group games, folk danci and relay games, com= prised the sports “of yesterday. The playground baseball league will open next week. The games will be played Li at Walnut Hill P DI ON STEAMBOAT. R. J. Woodbridge of Fall River Passes Away on S. S. Priscilla. New York, Juiy 6.—Rev. Richard J. ‘Woodbridge died today aboard the Fall River liner Priscilla shortly after it docked h The police said his home was in Fall River, Mass., that he sup= plied rious Co! ional churches, and that he had preached last Sunday in Middleboro, Mas He was on the way to spend the sum- mer at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Haight, in Long Island City. Rev. Tent for le and to rent. Eddy families, will sail for Europe. Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. 'y DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SAY, TOM, You Things Came in Rapid Order— KNOW THAT GoOoD BY ALLMAN THEN CAME HER PARASOL LOOKING GIRL THATS VISITING ACROSS THE STREET FROM LS ? WELL,| JUST SAW HER AND SHE WINKED Salmon, Trout fine for bak- ing or boiling; Live and Boiled Lobsters, Soft Shell Crabs, Round and Littl Neck Clams. ON THE ToP 'OF MY We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s Fis