Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 3

“J.L iATHADP & snls‘ 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich. Comn. DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU that it is very unwise economy, in order to save a few dollars, to leave vour property without insurance. If not insured. let me take care of the matter for you. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jecated in Somsry’ Biock, over C. M. Wiililuns, Room 9, third ficor. Telophone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg. ‘Phone 203 Brown & Perkins, Atormeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Fintrance stalrway mnext to Thames Nat. Bank. Open Monday and Satur- day evenings. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY Attorneys ounsel at 284 urfmdwn:, New York City James T. Bri Charles A. Brady ot New York. of Norwich, Conn, Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks % Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend | has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. year, and will be payable on and after May 15th, FRANK L. WOODARD, 21 daw T surer. The BestCandy e present t0 anyome as a gift is a box of LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES. There fs a guarantee sip in each box that tha Chocolates are fr. the variety excellent sold at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street April H. M. LEE, M. D,, Surgeon After May 15th hours in Norwich Mondays, Thursdays, 11-2, and by ap- m‘an e McGrory Building, Main Street. Hours in New Londen Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, 1.30-4, 7-8, and by appointment. Office and Reeidence 49 Howard Street NOTICE Dr. Leuise Franklin Miner is now m\dlnmm.fimirfld Hali, -~ Office Hourse, 1 ¢0 4 p. m. Telephone 66 QUALITY work should always be censidered ially when it costs no inore than e inferior kind. SKillsd men are employed by us. Our price tell the te story. STETSON & YOUNG. AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sanderson. Prope. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupea Traveling Men, ote. Livery connectea SEBTLCKET sTRIET. Garden Seed At CARDWELL’S | | | | The Bulletin. Pum.EightOneohheBen Yale’s eight-oared crew. which is now in #eaining on the Connecticut river at Springfield, for its coming race | against the University of Pennsylva- nia varsity eight, will meet one of the fastest Boats that Coach Eilis Ward has ever sent out trom the banks of the Schuylkill. Except for one man it is the identical boat which rowed Corneil over the Poughkeepsie course last June, fighting every inch of the way and finishing within an arm’s length of the Ithaca champions.. It is the boat that Pennsylvaniz men are goIng to travel to Poughkeepsie with this ‘year and they expect to see it burn ‘up the historic course. At any distance, it is a great boat, which is the reason ghy the undergraduates expect to s it give Yale a race worth 8oing to see next Saturday. Candidates for Pennsylvania crews reported in February and they havi been at it ever since.” Tn the last week in March the oarsmen took to the ri er and under Coach Ward the same men who rowed last year have been tutored and rounded into a verfect machine. The stroke is Tommy Reath, Jr., a 20 year old Philadelphian, . Men Wiio have rowed behind him and ex- perts who have seen him in action say Reath is one of the steadiest men who ever set the pace for a college crew. If Coach Ward yells at him from the new coaching launch, the Franklin, to put the ftroke at 36 it will be put ai just that speed. Reath is light, weizhing 165 pounds. Behind Reath sits Alexander, a big, limber junior, who can pull a strong oar. Shoemaker at 6 is the third member of (he family that has fur- nisped three varsity oarsmen for Penn- yivania crews, Stifel at 5 is the new man, He rowed in his freshman boat and is filling the place of Walton nice- 1y. The rest of the crew Smith, Capt. Hoagland, Bermmitt. bow, Will- iams, cox. Alton Bennitt, bow, is a Springfield boy. Last year he cap- tained the Penmsylvania eight. This was a great honor for a junior, This vear he stepped down in order to al- Jow a classmate, Hoagland, -to have the posilion and thus keep the honors distributed CLEAN BILL FOR PROMOTER M’CAREY Took All Precautions Legally Required for Wolgast-Memsic Bout, Los Angeles, May 8. —Boxing bouts | as sthged at the Vernon arena are not “prize fights" within the meaning of the law prohibiting such events, ac- cording to Superior Judge Willis, who dismissed charses today against those concerped in the Wolgast-Memsic con- test of March 17. Judge Willis held that T. J. McCarey, promoter, took ali the precautions demanded by law. Boy Scouts Challenge. The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1 weuld like m have a game with the Laurel Hills that beat Troop No. The lineup is as folows: Counihan F. Ubmer p. J. Ulmer 1b, McMillan 2b, B. Burns 3b, R. Moran Potter I, Wade rf, Graham cf, and Metaer, the mascot. ' We will challenge any team ufider 13 vears of age. Answer through Lsts College Catcher Go. New York, May $.—The New York | American basebail club today Catcher Joe Walsh to the Indianzpo- lis club of Amerlean_association. He will join his new team immediatel Walsh, who is a graduate of Villa N va coliege, caught for the Jersey City Eastern league team last season. Batting Leaders of Athletics. Including games of last Thursday, the following were the leading hitters of the Philedelphia Americans: Mo- Inness, .486 in 12 games: Collins, .4 in 16 games: Murphy .361 in 16 gam. and Strunk, .304 in 9 games. released | MBE'w Ever From Quak:r Umvern- ty—Almost the Same as Rowed Cornell a Desperate Four Miles Last Season—Reath a Great Stroke Oar. . g TUCKEY AND NICHOLS. Both Star in Waterbury’s Ten Inning Victory Oves Bridgeport. Two ball players well known to eastern Connecticut diamonds—Tom Tuckey and Art Nichols—did feature work for Waterbury on Sunday, when ‘Waterbury heat Bridgeport, 2 to 1. The ‘Waterbury Republican says of the game: ‘With the bases full and two men down, Tobasco Tom Tuckey, who had held the. Mechanics to threc scattered hits, stepped to the plate in the tenth | inning ai Reidville yestesday afternoon and conuected for a scratch hit that sent Chicf Miller scurrying across the pan with the winning run while over thre2 thousand spectators stood up and cheered wildly. Tuckey was in grand form. Tywo sin- gles and a doubleswere the exteni of Bridgeport’s batting prowess in the extra inning contest. He never wav- ered in the pinches and would have scored an easy shutout had it not been for an error by Nichols, who had an nnusually busy afternoon in center. Inning after inning Tom was applaud- ed for his fine work, and iIn the sixth when he fanned Hi L.add with men on secorid and third the crowd threatened to tear the roof off the grandstand. Art Nichols was another hero. The veteram who has taken on a new lease of life this vear had the unusual num- bey of nine putouts in center field. His one misplay allowed the Mechanics to i tie the score, but he mads up for that by nailing Litschi’s bid for a triple in the tenth. Nick made several other 800 catches and was always pleying in the right spot when Hi Ladd con- rected with the pill and sent. it on a line to canter. WATCHING THE START. How Catchers Attempt to Outguess the Base Stealers. The Clevaland catchers have differ- ent ways of telling when a sunner will try to steal. None rely on any one sign, but look for several clews. and none can tell for a certainty if the runner is really going down or is bluffing fo get the pitcher to waste a ball on the batter. “Every runner, with three or four exceptions, has some little habit that tips of his start” said Syd Smith. “Cobb and Collins don't telegraph when they are going. A catcher's only chance is to outguess them. | “I generally watch a runmer's face, and tell by his expression if he is go- ing dowr. Most plavers shoot a glance toward sscond when they intend to go. They do this when they think ne ome is watching. Some take a bigger lead oft first w en they are going to steal than when they are not.” “I pay a lot of attention to the bat- ter when a Tunner i& on first” said Grover Land. “If the batter goes { through a lot of funny motions it's pretty sure one of them is a sign for the runner to go on the next ball T call for a waste ball then. If the hit and run is on, the pitch out breaks it up. \ “Ascatcher can tell a lot, teo, by watching a runner's feet. Runners set themselves differently when they pre- pare for a quick start than when they have mo intention of running.” { “I watch the way a runner fixes his body.” said Gus Fisher. “Some face | around = littls more toward second | when they are going to rin end face the plate when they are not. Seme runners get up on their toes. and sometimes you can notice a runner nto the dirt to ooting. pressing his toe | be sure of a good Jimrzle Collin: with his Providen “Fred Clarke is doing the best hit- ting for his Pittsburg team. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. LIFELESS DAY IN WALL STREET.| More Interest in the Crop Report and Copper Statements Than in Market. New York, May $.—The monthly statement of the copper producers and | the government crop report received more attention in the financial com- munity today than did the stock mar- ket, where trading was so lifeless as to be almost without significance. Expectations of a goed crop report ere general, and acted as a sustain- ing influence in a stock market which | was inclined to heaviness. The ap- pearance of the report shortly before the close of the market, with its con- traction, indicated _yield of winter heat coupled with betterment of con- dition, was followed by some selling | of stocks which had been bought pre- sumably in the expectation that the crop figures would Stimulate the mar- ket, Prices declined moderately, and the' close showed many small net losses among the active issues. he copper producers’ statement was 1ot as favorable as had been expected in meny quarters on account of the Teports of unvsually large sales in the last fortnight. Publication of the re- port had little effect on stocks, how- ever, Amalgamated Copper yielding only a fraction. Bonds were steads, new figur New York city 4 1-4s establighéd another record at 104 3-8 Total sales, par Allls Chalmers prd Amal. Capper Am. Agricuttucal Am. Reet Sugar Am. Hide & 3 pid Am. Yo Sesarities - A Linseed Ol sm. Locemotire A Smelting & B Do. 'ptd Ani. Steel Am Sugae Am. Tel Am Am. Wooler: ~ Ansconds Minjng Co Atchison Do. bfd Atlantic Coust Line. Balitmore & Olile. Betiilohem Steel Brookiyn” Raptd i Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 3 u ‘olorado’ Fuel & iren Celorado & Souther & ol sumin): ESEE PR 1060 Interborough Mt 0% 19 1200 Do. pta 53t 09 Inier Barveicr 125 ——— Toter Marine ped < | 200 International Paper 1l Intermational Pemap Towa Ceniral 100 00 4100 Laciede G Lebigh Val Loutsitie 5 & Hational Bisujt Natlonal Lead . . N R. Mex. 24 pid.. o York Central Y. oot & West & Westem 109 North Amerian 3066 Northern Pacific ~ Pacitic Mail 1560 Pennsvivania 40 Peoglc's Gas 0 Plisbare ¢ & 5L b —— Plusburg_Coal ——— Pressed Sieel Car Fullman Palace Eailway _Sieel Reading Repunlic Do, pd Rock T2 = Do. Seel | | Souchern Do pfd Tennessee Copper | & Tagne. o Texas Tnited States Realty Tiited States Riboer 3490 Tnited Staie Stect 20 Do pfd 0 Ciak Conper 509 Wesiern Marsisnd — Westinghonse Fleciric 205 Weatern niorr ~ Wheellng_& Total sales. 249.1 share AMERICAR" LEAGUE STANDING. New York. May 8--Taiu lnterrupted tio game to- day Detween the Bosion and New York Americans in the seventh inning. The viciors wero tien In tho lead sedles, shut Doorly behind Caldwell, Who was wil Boston. a Hooperat L.Cdner2 Speaker,ef Lewis i Englts Yerkes.ss Williams,1b Namuerc Wood,p Towals, 22 613 12 Gamo' called account ficgro by tmnings: New York (RO [PPONPRSRS ing streak todas, hit by a_pitched ball. Cleveland Soret = Graney.it Olson,s5 Jacksonet Grigza 2 Easteriy. ot Stall | moommeamus 2l cncananmnnl wluuussuness postponed; et zronnds. 4 100, Wood. for the sccond time 0 home theam out The locals fielded St Louls May 8.—Tio local team broke lis lIca- deeating Cloveland 4 to four times-up Hoffman walked threo times in o id. ‘The score: ™ York. abh It means the Qnglnaldeemm MALTED MILK | Obfess o The Food-Drink for ail Ages. o der form. More h ] than tea or coffee. memumm e en. Agorr:ese‘:nmhe ::"uke; digestion. Pwemmnpbufl;d:glhewhdebofly Keep it on your sideboard ‘at home. Invigorates ardtheaged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Get the best. All druggists. B Take no substiute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Frank B. Ufer, his manager, and sev- eral other prominent sporting men of Oklahoma were at the ringside on Fri- day in Kansas City at the Flynn- Kaufman fight Morris was introduced before the fight, but aid mot offer to challenge the winner. He m:de a short speech; saving he was a mere spectator, and retired. He took great interest in the fight and stated afterward that it was the greatest thing he ever saw and that he believed he had gained experience by witnessing the contest. A telegram was read from Ne Wood- man, manager of Sam Langfotd, chal- lenging the winner of the bout, and Langford may get a bout. BIG COLLEGE MEETS START ON SATURDAY. Harvard Expects Easy Time—Yale vs Princetorf; and Cornell vs. Penn Wi Be Struggles. nlreesssess Bl ouszunnenl 0 1 ° H looanuannsy o] ommmsowen The first big college dual meets will .oloe1oe be hold next Satrdas. Harvard s cx- .00 0 0 30 pecting an easy time with Dartmouth, RS e et tewsza. Toserions tition won o sume for Tor. | CLABBY NEARLY (S g A T mcrifice bit. Meloan: double plays, Stepl the game for objecting to a decision. Score: A MIDDLEWEIGHT. | 8ames between Yale and Princeton, o A Boston. T Y s A TALD and Cornell and Pennsylvania. Krapp, “Hofbman: fret. base an” ba Clurene 5% 5 fpeorext % 2 %3 6|Jdimmy Put on Pounds in Australia— st e e o Rtawp 17 sttuck put. by Lake et S SINTHE RIS ; . 9 ot on baeon. B Youle'0. "ereian Semsgew $ 151 0Summec 18 0d0 Will Moot Knogkout Brown. calfbore of the men in the colleges and " Dicrimas § 2 3 1 0faiods 4 116 2 0| ‘Australia must be a sreat country|SOme idea of the strength of the team Jones Kncked Out by\Pitched Ball. e 4111 £1280 £ in the coming intercollegiate meet on e, & Demte detated Chicass Goode 40 5 1 4.1 0 o offor fighters to take on weight. JImmy| which will be held in_the Harvard 2 G0 voncs wia head by 4 Sweenes.sb 2 0 0 1 2049 9| Thompson went over there as a light- | Stadium May 26 and 27. ball sail made. e e Batdowe 30 93 o 4383 0| weight ana zeturned a middieweight.| The Pennsylvania relay carnival Sat- sieig.” Lanze. who ing cxeellnt ball w0 | & $1150 il sy 3 vrday developed somo surprising facts s time, lost s merve, and had o reire ellers 3 & % smn o|Jimmy Clabby went oves there as af day RuveloRed Somy BEIBFISIG facts e e, Tha Tl Suld 2o ey A fori ot welterwelght ana ho comes | (1ol WV, JUTER DouERs or, (e e it ici cor Devitn i 3th. back a_middleweignt as well. He 13| frainers and B hpe a o W Scoro by {nnings » +_y | mOW Deing matched to fight Knockout | 99¥B LIS, o Lo 20T 3 Sl W Bostan,_ ... $ 0838882 =% Brown of Chicago, who is one of the| ar ws formidable as they GId netore §9 3% olschaiient o 1 Rew "o 1808 870 370 ozt \Prown of Chicagoimhoe 48 on oy 0l ore 403 0 ofmushe’ 41 Two hase hits, Dosie 2. anier: mome | YO O aghod only 159 | this meet. Mike has apparently de\ell Dighedtyit 411 0 | Cobb.ef 43 an, Ingertor scrifice fly. Snowsrass; stolen bases. o = : no star te take t lace of Bodie 420 2 Sl £ Botors “iurmay” 3. Deviny ot pisy. Besiden 5 pounds when he fought Johnson | °P¢d r to take e D) Tewhlas & 8 2 3 ofpiw ; = Tgerion: Ieft oa bases. Boson 4. New Yorx 13 | and the other fellows all take on o Shliae 3 07 1 olotema & 3 first base on balls, oft ’“{’f 3 lmucn is one of those puzzling quee- Lugep 180 2 1 e 7. | tions that we can’t hardly understand. iesa o s umpires. Klem ‘thd Doste | But \tnese are all facts and the fighter ol —_— who leaves here for those Shores will 2o Phillies Shut Out Broskiyn. find that when he gets back he has 3 added, considerable to his poundage. Denveér Post. Piladeipiia, May S.—Brookln was shut out liers today, 5 t 0. Alexander held the visitors th three Hits ind fanned threo batsmen, Wheat being a vic- Score by suning: e B 2 CARL MORRIS SAW BOUT. o eLd e | otz WG o 0|“Great Doings,” Says Hope—Other ||l (umms bass it Sobb bite, off Lange | Daubertid 4 112 1 S0 Celebrities on Hand. E iz ke 3 in 4 ot sieincs L o0l Baion €t 13F o yases, Cricago 5. Detrote 29 aPmkater 515 8 0 Carl Morris, Oklahoma's =white hope, 5 i s, Baker % o[Dooins 210 19 ) e — orals, 7 i Philadeiphia o Pl LR a— WATICNAL LEAGUE STANDING. Two base his. Titas: £ 2 > % Won. Loxt. us; acriice 1 poan: aoms o | Geuine Merit Required to Win Puiisdelpnia 16 5 Diubers 1o Tonles” o Dasibért: Jeft on ‘hases, Trook: ey : NG i he People’s Confid Sichmn” B ban: Do 1; time, mptees, Eaon a0 Rosion - i Sonistone: 8t Louis 4 e . Have you ever stopped to reason why Brookiya 5 ) CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. it is that So many' products that are CRRTEpe— Wor. &+ Lost. extensively advertised, all at once drop P 4. St. Louis 2. Pa i lout of sight and are soon forgotten? Plitsburg May $._Plitsbure deteated St Touts | Briageport . The reason is plain—the article did not pitchers were it Soiihhm i urer. This appMes more particularly Pittsbus St. Louis Waterpary . to @ medicine. A medicinal prepara- Eymew T o 05 3 5| Seenaa tion that has real curative value al- SRbalesb 2 AT o gl Bk - most selis itself, as like an endless 1 b 3 0 0 5 v\\ = chain system th> remedy is recom- s 2 - A‘ ¥ ? (-4 ‘,; i s mended by those who have been cured, Mitter o 4 e 3138l to these who are in need of it Hunter.1b 4 0fOakes, cf o500 In an interviewson the subject a 3 o] auser 0 1 3 0 scheduied for Monday were plaved Sumday. promPnent neal: TeaEt: tavi. Kida spRING LAMB ;: = A r s TEAAE S AR R | for axample Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many . b2 m3 s years, and never hesitate to recom- Bochoater — 3z 3 mend. for in almost every case it il by e : b shows immediate results, as many of | ll SHOULDER ROAST 1 g M 203 7 my customers testifs. No other kid- | goud Mear Ib Zc Two_base lite, Mumter. Wilson, e H ney remedy that I know of has so - = b ban, Steete: thrse base. hit : Saciten ¥ large a sale. N B e Wi e H il suceess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- . Eonciony” douste- s The miccons o o e 4 D ey g ety | At Montreat—Nekark 3, Montreas 7. avers widh in svercoming idney, iives |J Native burg 7. St Louis'8; fimt base on ecrors, Plisburg 3, | At Rochesier—Jersey Cliy 4, Sochesier 6. and bladder diseases, corrects urinary |l VEAL CUTLETS . 1Ib. s 17 lime, 1073 Umpive, 0'Day and Bren: | At Bl maitimors: 3. matle 31 wmmen | SLUCCOCT QUChoCs, COriocts, Rrinaty . 2 & e % which causes rheumatism. 5 W ew Englaand Leas A free trial bottle will be sent by A oDl S Sl 5 b it LA {mai1, absolutely free. Address Dr. |l Eresh SHOULDERS tead §n ibe and won by il scor b % rakon 1 Kilmer & Co., Bingnamton.-N. ¥, and | 4 (0 6 Ib. average b c 3700 4 this atferuon. The isitors soored four o Lyn mention this paper. Regular size bot- 4 fa e ‘st Snming, but sharp Belding e pe Tawell 15. tizs sold at all druggists—50c and $1.00. The nary two-d; COTTON. New York, May $.—Cotlon futures | closed steady. Closing biis: May 15.42, June 1547, July 15359, August 14.91, Sertember 13.41, Ociober 12.91, November 12.81. December 12.8), Jan uary i2i8, Vebruary —, Marca 12§ ed qu'ct, fifteen points high ez uplends 15.65; wtdidurg 900 bales. < New York, May 8.—Money on call steady, 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; Tuling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid . offered at 2 1-4. Time loans more active: 2 12 per cent.; ninety days 2 months 3. sixty d: s six @RAIN MARKET. High Liw. Close. 9% 0 P 8% 83 8 % sa% nau gy 52% 511316 51 13- 534 52 5% 9. 321 32 32 51630 115 3% M - % mN e 55 will never go back to the troublesome The cost of the food spoiled by mistakes in regulating the ordi- Sugar Cured BACON - - - m,lfic SALT PORK Cooks who have used the Single Damper of the - 8c can Bc mfl CLOTHES PINS I"G Our Best COFFEE SAL SODA - Mohican AMMONIA Quart bottle 01d Dutch CLEANSER two-damper range amper ranges amounts to a large sum. The Single Damper of the Crawford affords absolute fire and oven control by one motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” the range does the rest, The Oven of the Crawford has cup-joint heat flues which heat everywhere alike and make it the quickest and surest of bakers. JELLY ROLL 12 poucHNuTS BUTTER Loaf BREAD Loaf BREAD l0c 10 Fresh Mohican The Two Hods (patented) in the base—one for ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan—one for coal, is a great trouble-saving feature. Gas Ovens and Broilers above or at- end of range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to-show you and write us for circulars. 3 Walker & Pratt Mfg.Co., 31 Union St., Boston For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. _where. Send. postal for our free medical book §' “and learn to prescribe for yourself. T0 TRADE ELSEWHERE Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Specials Meat Department Heavy Fat Back or Lean End Housecleaning Specials ib. 30[} H'?mf Granulated SUGAR Bakery Specials Rimsdell in the sprints. as the he could get was a fourth with tain Minds. Thacher and Reilly of Yale both the Penu leader out and this alone booms Yale's stock and shows that Johnny Mack’'s bovs must be reek - oned with by the team that is put take the meet. Cornell _showed that it still has distance runners and these are fikely to help Yale qut, for they will eut on Pennsylvania and will not hurt Elis, as they are not stromg in everits. Harvard at its class games showed €00d form,and his men that will caties any of the stars trouble. In Bilings, Pooch Donovan has developed a Sood Sprinter. Saturday he wom the 108 i ten seconds flat and the 220 in 222-7 seconds. P. R, Withington as a two miler must be figured upon in the interesi- legiates for Saturday he covered distance in 9 m. 74 3-5 % This is six seconds better time than was mads by Tell Berna of Cornell when he wor this event a vear ago and is within seven seconds of the record made by Perey Taylor in 1909, Prizes Awarded. Rev. Dr. Smith, who was Cleves land’s minister to Liberia, and who i now _principal of the state colored normal school at Fayetteville, N. (., hasgvritten C'. Collard Adams of Crom- well to announce the award of the prizes offered by Mr. Adams on his Tecent trip to the south and to he known \as the C. They highest averages, 3t 8 i H the best attendanmcs and the best penmanship.—Middletown Press. 6 One-third of Britain's telegraph op- erators ake womer.. THE MOHICAN CoMPANY EXTRAVAGANCE Yellow Onions Shoulders «» 1Ib. 8')5(3 12¢ SIRELO.IN ?,TE.AK -- " ITG 12¢ 9%¢ Native Loin VEAL CHOPS Rib Loin LAMB CHOPS . Ib. Honeycomb TRIPE 3 Ibs. 3ms. 5¢ Best Laundry STARCH Isfl Mascot SO-AP. ppor I n c (‘;OLD_DUSLTIrge P |91: - 1-8 barrel TTc 5. 28¢ I Loaf BREAD PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Fresh Every Morning 3 ls. 67¢ 12 CUP CAKES - e o i