Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGE. A Specialty : ARM INSURANCE J. L. Laihrop & Sons, | Norwich, Conn. “ NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by’ the receiver of a check in full for' his policy of FIRE INSURANCE. He may have wept the night before * while his home was blazing—but thin&k of his consolation in the morning? Can we write YOUR pollcy too 7 ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Ag int, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St | BTy THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTV ILLE, at least, should in the future c pmsid- er the finanoial strength of a B OND- ING CO. as of some importance. .. We represent THE AMEF!ICAN SURETY CO., of New York, wilich is the strongest in the world. -5 B. P. LEARNED & (0. | Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buiilding. | Agency mqbli-hnd May, 1846, i | \bE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, | Real Estate | and Fire Insarance, | s jocated in Bomery' Block, over: C, M, wWilllame, Room §, third Soor. 1 Telephoni | 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW { Brown & Perkins, Hitoreys-at-Llaw Over First Nat. Bank, Shetuicket St INVESTMENTS Dominick & Domiinick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Mosles, Mgr. j G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman [}uilding, 65 Broadway, Norw/ich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock 'Exchange of New York; Chicago Board of Trade. | sionals for decisi | for umpiring 1 new financing Telephone 842, { C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. §/| Ask for our weekly lptter. It is full of useful imformation. | The United States Finishing Co. 320 Broadway, N. Y., March 21, 1912, PREFERRED §STOCK DI VIDEND NO. 51 The Board of Direciors have this day declared the regular qu/xrterly dividend of One and Three-Quarters Per Cent. (1% per cent.)) upon the Preferred Btock of this Company, payable April 1912, to stockholders record at the close of business Maroh 21, 1913. COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 18, The Board of Directoits have this day declared a dividend of One Per Cent. | (1 per cent.) upon the Common Stock of this Company, payablle April 1, 1912 to stockholders of record at the close of business March 21, 1912, mar2sd F. B. JAROME, Treasurer. Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton {Bean Hill) JunlZWMP | Norwich Town GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Providence Si., Taltvillz @rompt attention to day or night cals phone 630. apri4M WFawl NOTICE I repair, remodel, re-edge and ck FuAl"ll at o;k rewnafln price. o 11 w suaranteed. Drop a 854 T Sl call for rwork: 0 Do iad BRUCKNER, The Fursisn, Telephone 252-2, Frapklin St, Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL | 25-27 Franklin St Norwich 'Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to he the best at the most reasonable prices, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. | own traders. {ing. | the last actual sale was at 600. ure it dropped NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIfiAY, MARCH 29, 1912 Mill League Getting Into Line Preliminary Meeting Held at Y. M. C. A.—Norwich, Baltic, Taftville and Occum Teums Represented—Proposition For Eight Team League—Five Other Teams Invited For Next Meeting on April 6th. | A meeting of the representatives of the 'Mills league was held in the Y. M. C. A, Norwich, this week, for the purpose of considering the baseball prospects for the coming season. . Representatives present were Eu- gene Lambert, Fred Smith and J. B. Benoit of "Maftville, Edward Staj more and Daniel Caplet of Occum, Mr. Danahy of Baltic Athletic club, Mr. Love and Mr. Dunfield of the Baltic Social club. Mr. Benoit of Taftville called the meeting to order. Mr. Dunfield was elected secretary. Mr. Pease sug- gested ‘that the league organize ltself in such a manner and under such rules as will make for better sports- manship and in order to do t! suggested that the various tea rules whereby no team may hire ers or engage non-local men, and keep the game strictly amateur. While there were laws of the league Jast season many of the teams did not live up to them and the different teams were known to engage profes- e games. These Vio- lations of the rules cannot faii to bring dissatisfaction among the various teams and add little credit to those teams practicing them. The ry was instructed to send out in ons to the various teams not represented which had heretofore belonged and to procure a thoroughly representative body to a meeting to be held on the evening of Saturday, April 6, at the Y. A At that time ficers will be elected and rules drawn up to govern the league for thé coming season. It was thought to have an eight- team league, and Yantic, Greenevile, U. 8. Finishing Co., J and the Emeralds of Willimantic are re- quested to send representaiives to the next meeting. No definite work was done on ac- count of the fact that all the teams were not represent The question of Ing umpires was discussed and it was thought that some definite rule be made whereby | the umpires be s€cured and paid. The Baltic Social club and the Greeneville A, C. still owe $3 each to Mr. Benoit at year, it was stated at the meeti. NEW LEAGUE'S MEETING HAD TO BE POSTPONED. President Morrissey and Others of Eastern Connecticut Baseball League Were Absent. The meeting of t direetors of the new Hastern Connec t league called for Thursday night at Dayville was not held, owing to the ahsence of President Thomas 1. Morrissey and the maneg- ers of the Wauregan and Moosup teams. The time of the meeting was :.gll\]'amefl to Sundey afternoon at Day- ville, WORLD’S BOWLING AVERAGE. Lindsey of New Haven Rolls 2,031 in : Nine Games—Average of 2256-9. Paterson, N, J., March 28.—Mortimer Lindsey of New Haven broke a world’s bowling record here tonight when he made the sensational score of 2,031 for nine games. This is an average of 6-9. Lindsey’s record beat the pre- vious high score of 1,861 made by Thomas Haley of Dtroit in 1910 at De- troit, as well as the National Bowling assoclation record made by John J. Voorhis in Atlantic City in 1907, Lind- sey and Charles Johnosn, who with George C. Kelsey roiled a world’s rec- ord score of 1,865 in the two-men ~vent at Buffalo last vear, rolled 1,301 today, going into first place mn the two- men games, Bluff and Cold Feet. i { | i | 1 The basketball game here for Sat-' urday night between the Grex club of Willimantic and the Laurel Hills has dropped out of sight, and from the re- ports at this end the Grex club five seems to have in its composition a WUberal proportion of bluff and cold feet. They strung the Laurel Hill manage- ment along with the idea that they would play, if the Laurel Hills would guarantes the weees of two of the Grex men who had to ask off from work, When the Laurel Hills agreed to meet this condition, then the Grex boys discovered that they didn’'t want to play after all. Defeated Dorothy Campbell in Golf. Pinehurst, N. G, Merch 28.—Miss Dorothy Campbell of the Hamditon, Ont., Golf club, British and Canadian champion and former American title holder, was defeated today by Miss Kate Van Ostrand of the Jefferson Country club of Watertown, N. Y., in the semi-final round of the woman's avent in the United North and South amatgur golf championship mateh. Fully 500 peo ple followed the play. Challenges Slasher Houck, I, Young Tom Sharkey, would like to Lemons, 35 Cauliffower, fi 30 Orangzss— Red Cabbage, 1b, § Forto Rico, 25-45|Cebbage, b, 5 Florida, 2 Parsnips, s, Californta, 30-50| Parsiey, 1 Malaga Grapes 2y[Sweet Potatoes. Apples, pK., 25-49] ib, & rage(rnh, 10+ 20|Onions— i gS, . 18| Yellow, 10 ates, A 30| White, H’n& Red Bananas, 0|Bermuda, 1 Yellow bananas, 23|Potatoes, 40 Curly Leituce, ‘Turnips, n Head Lettuce, 10-15 |Spanish Omuqfi; Romaine, 20 - 8 Celery, buneh, 10-15| Squash— Spinach, pk., 50| Boston Ma'ow 6 Hubbard € Egg Plent, 15 Cranberries, 15 Ments, Pork— Lamb— Bpareribs, Shoulders, 16 ops, Legs, 3 Shoulders, 14| Chops, 25 | Binoked Hams, Western Veal— 16-20| Legs. 20 Smoked Bhoulders| Clops, 25 2%| Shoulder: 16 Smoked Tongues, |Native Veal— short cut, 25| Cutlets, as Dried Beef, 40| Legs, 5 Corned Bee’, 10-18| Chops, 23 Porterhouse Sreax Shoulders, 4 % 2s)Sausage, 20 Sirloin, as|Native t Pork, ound, 2 18 Inslde Rounds, 37 Bhoulder steak, 14 Powiry Turkey— Faacy L. L Natlve, 40 4 Vermont, ive chickens 25 | . Western, owl, 23 Goslings, ] Broilers, $1.50 dquabs, 40 Groeeries. Bulter— Vinegar, gal % Tub, new, 35 |Sugar— ~,Creamery, 40| Granulated, Cheese— 14 Ibe, 31 Neufchatel, 5| Brown, 14 lbs. 81 Phila. Cream, 1¢f Cutloaf, 12 Ibs. 31 Pimente 10{ Powdered, gage, 20 12 Ibs. $1 Molasses— meet this Stasher Houck for a g0 with | the mltts in the near future. Answer through this per. YOUNG TOM SHARKEY, J. A, CARBRAY, Megr. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL VERY LIGHT TRADING. 'Vestsrday's Stock Dealings the Smali- est of the Week. New York, March 28.—For the thira successive session 10day's SOCK mar- ket recorded further hesitation and re- action, wilh dealings e smallest of the week. Apparently sentiment con- tinued to be adversely affected by the of the Uniu States Steel corporation, reg of the opinions voiced in some guariers that the company’s bond is a natural than nece: = however, that the increased bonded debt affects by just so much the earn- ing capacity of the common whose intrinsic value had been built up by years of careful management. On the other hand, the bond sale is con- strued as notice that the flve per cent. rate is in no immediate danger of dis- no less | turbance. Another factor that today's general heavi proach of April 1, uncertainties regar coal situation. There is Jess optim respecting a satisfacto oatcome these differences both in the anthracite and bituminous felds. Advices from abroad showed no change in British coal strike conditions, despite the ear- nest efforts of the government. Pri- vate cables from Berlin s some strain incidental to the contril all preparations have been made meet the difficulties of the situation. Our market opened with advances a point in such stock Southern Pacific, Paul and Great North cates, In response to g large in London's late d is reason to suppose, ho’ of range of prices sent over by London | had its origin in the operations of our All trustwo tion indicates that the English have been sellers rather than buyers of our stocks this week. The one conspicuous feature of to- day’s business on the exchange was the transfer of specuvlative interest to the reilway group. This was quite natural in view of the promlnence shown by the industria ticularly the metal shares, whos vity and rise during the past fs 2ks have been out of all proportion to former markets. FHarrimaa Isjues were con- spicuous for their strength during the early session, but off on publication of | February earnings. There was more or less pressure up- on United States Steel. Amalgamated Copper and American Smelting, there with recent favori selling at lowest prices of the k. The list dragged irregularly thri h the afternoon until the last hour. when prices improved all around, with greater activity than was shown at any time after the open- Recoveries range two points above the low and the rally was in progress at the end On the curb one of the Standard Oil subsidiaries, the Standard Oil Com- pany of Kentuck furnished the sen- gation of the day. The stock opened et 700, a rise over night of 150 points, advanced in small lots to 1,000, from whieh it suddenly drepped to 550, and Ac- cording to gossip, tha movement prin- clpally represented a “squeeze” of the shorts, Most likely it presages the daclaration of a large stoeck bonus. The bond markat was steady. Total dealings, par value, amounted to $3,- 441,000, TUnited States governments were un- changed on call. 8tandard Oil Stock at $1,000. New York, March 28—Another cut- growth of the recent dissolution of the Rtandard Oil compeny of New Jersey into thirty odd constitnents was the rire today of shares of the Standard 0il eompany of Kentucky te the un- precedented price of $1,000 a share. The stock closed yesterday at 550 bid, opened today at 700, advanced on sales of seme 50 to 60 shares to $00, and then in small lots eggregating perhap, 80 shares rese to 1,600. From that fig- 1y in the early afternosn to - 550, =ales at 660. Sadas. High 1300 Allis - Chalmers B oomq 4 6740 Amal, COPPET . oovrerrmy 80m THY a fact, | stock | sted | erly | settlements there, but bankers say that | to | —— Towa Central | 16600 Mo. hy informa- | from one to | the last actual | —— Awm, Agricuitovsl . 4460 Am, Beei Sugar..._. PHERK "§ 10 &0VE! u 2080 Am. Can .. 560 Am. Hide & L. pra % MR MY 390 Am. Teo S fes 2 22 —— Am. Linsoed Ol . — 1% 500 Am. 1 = 11200 Broklyn Rapid Tra 4100 Canadlan Facifie . 600 Central I 200 Do. pfd o 200 Central of New J 5800 Chesapeake & Ol Chicago & Alten Chicago Great Western. ... 100 De. pfd ... 800 Chicago & N. W 4100 Chicago, . 100 C. €. C. & Bt Louts. 806 Colorsdo I'uel & Dron ~——— Colorado & Southern asit 5100 Corn Produels . 3 260 Delaware & Hudssn . i g rthern pfd. ... . Ore C 100 Iiiinois Cemtral 8200 Interborough et 8400 Do. pid .. 700 Inter Harvester 5200 Inter Marine pfd 100 Intrenational Paper 700 Intrenational Pump 800 100 Do. pfd ... 300 Laclede Gas ...... 700 Loutsville & Nash 500 Minn. & St. Louls. 500 M., St. P. & B. 8. M, 1600 Mo, Kan. & Tex.. Do. prd . cific . — Natlonal Riscy 2500 National Lead ..... 100 N. R. Mex. 2d pid. 1700 New Yorz Central. 500 N. Y., Ont. & W. 4400 Norfolk & Weste 500 North Ameriean . 7900 Northern Pacifio 1200 Paclfic Mall .. 8700 Pennsylvania 100 People’s Cas .. 400 Pittsburg C. C. & St. L..108 800 Pittsburg Coal . 4 600 Pressed Steel Car.. £00 Pullmen Palace Oer. ——— Raflwy Stel Spring. 103900 Readlng 1500 Republic K Bi% 1% 3% 714 4“ 1 82000 Southern Pacific 7800 Southern Rallway 142000 United States Steel 871 68 1700 Do. pfd ... m% n? 12700 Utah Copper 0014 00y 500 Va. Car. Chem 53% 53% 900 Wabash 7 T 2000 Do. pfd ... 1’1& 19% 00 Western Maryland . 02 62 9000 Westinghouse Blectrio % 17 500 Weetern Unlon E ) 300 Wheellng & L. T 1 10200 Lehigh Valley 163 164y 9208 Chino Copper . % 1% 10209 Ray. Comsol. . 8y 18 860 Am. ‘Tobecco BT 168 Total sales. $OL400 COTTON, New Yorlk, closed quiet; middling uplands, 10.85; middling guif, 11.10; sales, 800 bales. Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids; March 10.47, April 10.43, May 10.52, June 10.58, July 10.84, Au- gust 10.63, BSeptember 10.83, October 10.70, Nevember 10.72, Dacember 10.75, January 10.72, February 10.71. MONEY. New York, Mareh 28.—Money on call steady at 2 3-8@3 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-2; last lean 2 3-2; elosing bid 2 1-4; offered at 3 1-2. Time loans firm; 60 days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 81-2@$8 3-4; six menths 8 3-4, CHICAGO GRAIN MADNEY. High, Low. Clow. 163 108 8% 81 6% 96y i 5% Slg 3 B B Ha % March 28—Cotton spot | 07% | ] | | | - NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Eartn Rieco, gal. :o N. Orieans, gal. €9 Mapile 8yrup, bottle, 26-30 Keroseas OfL 11-13 Honey, comb, Eggs— Nailve, ‘Western, 29 Barket Cod 10yCods’ Tongues, 15 o S. Haddock, Round Clams, op. SL qt. 49 Canned Salmon, 1§ 2 for 38 Lobsters— i 35 "% 18 . £ 10-13 R. Clams, pk. Te|Halibut, 21 Bmall Mackerel, 2(|Binefish, 20 15-18|Salmon 29 | WhiteGsh, 2 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grais and Feed No. 1 Wheat, $2.00 |Hominy, $1.65 Bran, $1.60{Cornmeal, Middlings 31.66 ewt, $1.:0 Straw, cwt 31.20{Hay. baled, Bread Flow 0| Provender, St. Louls, 6.0 cwi., $1.70 Rye, 5 cwt, $1.60 , bushel, 30| Cotionseed Dleal, , bushe! €] ir. Ol Meal, top, $1.30 | ster WITH EACH OF WINES C WE WILL GIVE $3.00 WORTI 1 bot. Old Darlin 1 bot.Old Gin o1 1 bot. Old 4X P 1 bot. Sherry o Al Bott for GED. GREENBERGER & GO, 47-53 Franklin Street. OF $1.00 WORTH OR OVER Souvenir Worth 75¢ Special Offer cwt., $2.25 | Live Stoek. | | Bheep Sk | the Pittsbu. Cattle— Veal Calves | Beet 3 $7-87.50) §4 Sheep— | Bulls, 38 Lambs, $6.50-86! Cows, Lambs, 38 Hogs, $6| Iides. Trimmed Gree Calves— Hides— Grade -1, 31 Steers, ib., 9 T $1.30 Cows, 7 $1.85 Bulls, 6 $2 $2.36 Wool Skins ! Woul. | Biraight fleece, Washed, £5-26 i 1ib. 1l Muskrats, 25 The 1912 Baseball Guide. John J. McGraw's official baseball 2, just published, is one of omplete Looks of the kind The guide has many full rations and contains in- ay every position ¢ is made of the art of pl g urved ball. It is No. 29 of Fox's Athletic Library will be sent to any address for 10 cents itk a to pay postage. Fox, Franklin on a nine league was ca! e reason not understood those who have been following the fortunes of the new or- ganizatlon. At the usual meeting place o | of the league it was sald that the di- rectors had made no arrangements for 2 meeting and none of the officlals or members of the league could be found. “The playing schedule was to have been | made public today, according to recent announcement. | BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. At Columbia, S. C.: Boston Nationals 13, Untversity of South Carolina 2. At Washington: Philadelphia Nation- als 7, Washington Americans 6. At Lexington, Va.: Colgate 7, Wash- ington and Lee 1. At Chapel Hill, N. college 3, University of " At Spartanburg, 8. C.: Philadelphia Americans 2, Spartanburg (Carolina assocfatton) 1. Swarthmore North Carolina Princeton Won Opening Game. Princeton, N. J, March 28 —In tha| o . | Cravath, who was expected to startle opening game of the Princeton base- ., ~ entfljr,.l oountry with his hitting, Lall season today the Orange and Black | has b sent to the second team of | Sooret the Phillies; and from tho way that | John Titus is driving them out he will nine defeated Rutgers 1 2to &. by Inmings: 4 . Princeon 53002002 *—12138 5 Rutgers 021010100—5 6 3 Greenbaum, Wood and Sterret; Mar- lin, Dennis, Chase and Bowen. American Bike Team Finished Third. Berlin, March 28.—Walter Rutt and Joahann Stoll, the German-Dutch team, finighed first in the six day bi- eyele race, which ended tonight. They R. H.E. | covered 2653 miles. The German team, Lorenz and Saldow, was second, with the American team, Root and Moran, third. Kennedy Scores on Pitteburg Heavy- weight. New York, March 23.—Tom Kennedy of New York defeated Frank Moran, heavywelght, tonight on points in a 10 round bout at the Na- tional Sporting elub. Kennedy weigh- od in at 196 pounds and Moran at 195. High Singles In Duckpins. Prizes for high singl in d heve been taken this weel en Wednesday, and Coek, Thursday, 114, on Harry Lewis Wen en Points. Liverpool, Xarch 28 —Hamy Lewis, the American welterweight, and Harry Mansfield of Lomdon feught 20 raunds at the stadiam here tomight, Lewis wen the decisier on peints. GPORTS OF ALL SORTS, and | o uelspins at the Den- ovan alleys by Cook, 136, on Monday; | D. Young, 126, on. Tuesday; L. Ost, 123, | Tel. 812 . BEO. GREENBERCER & 0. s 47-53 Franklin Street, Norwich Branches—Willimar tic and Jewett City reetings PURCHASE R LIQUORS A HANDSOME I FOR $1.75 ¢ Whiskey$1.00 * Rum 1.00 ort Wine - .50 * Angelica .50 $3.00 $1.13 - les y ure last year, and that the services of | the players have decreased in value. | T { Artie Welch, the Charlestown twirler, | who was with the Lawrence club last season, may play with the Vernen olub | in the Pacific Coast league, ! Ellis Ward, coach of the Pennsylva- | nia crews, is having difficulty in find- ing e coxswain for the ’varsity boat. He has trled out several candidates, but nons has proved satistactory, Spring cross-country pructice has hegun at M. L T. in earnest. Until the weather 8 too warm the Tech. cross-country squad will have a hand- fcap race once a week. The Canadian circuit is divided againgt itself on the hopples question. e of the tracks <will race under American association rules and four under national code. Eightesn veterans of last year's Rugby team at Penn ania have re- ported for spring practice. The Quak- erg will play two games before and| Guring the Easter lideys. Manager B. W. Hanks reports that all the classes for his two weeks’ $80,~ 000 meeting in Augusta, Me., next Au- gust, have filled satisfactorily except| the 2.12 trot, which has been declared off and will be reopened as a 2.15 class. Lowell manager, | Jimmy Gray, the received a letter the other day from/|j Pop Rising, formerly of the New Bed—; ford temm. Pop would llke to get an- other chance. The Lowell manager told Pop to go and see him. General H, 2.041-4, has certatnly | been most successful since being uhip-t ped to Russia. He won a $13.000 inter- | national race in Moscow on Sunday, | February 25, bringing his total earn- ings up to $20,000. stay on the Yannigan team. Bill Collins, who a or 8o ago covered left fleld for the Boston Na- o the clatm aepars. has been working in cla - ment of the Rock Island rallroad all winter, but must have spent most of his time out of @oors, for he is looking fine. 1 Donle Bush refuses to joln the Tigers, Jennings may have to switch Louden or Mo to shortistop, Pres- {dent Navin says has offered Bush $500 more than Jack Barry of the Ath- Ixtics i receiving, and es_the De- troit club is using the flery lttle in~ fielder pretty well Roy Thomas, the former crack out- flelder of the Phillies, is busily engaged | in coaching the bpseball candldates of the University of Pennsylvania. broke into a few games with the Phil- les last year, and ix always In readi- ness ¢o help out when needed by his fomer teammates. Alexander is showing himself to be a level headed young mnbx refus- ingdto put anything on ths in the practice games in Hot Bprings. e is in flne eondittan now, and the work tgat he will de in fthe early Lnt oci the league ssason ghould put him on edge, A Modsl Husband, Gur ldea of 3 modsl married man is out a mid- 1 whe wouid rather eut Florey DPavis ig bahancgmxht than to miss working in P 2.68 1-4, and wiil hawe Wim ever | the before breakfast—Galves- the f-mile tracks, ton News, —_— Fhe Lewell owners take the pesition Running Start for 1& FPourlvly Semator La Fe shet they Daid the highast g~ ing up in prep paign of “1816.—M - e But Injudicious Hartford Mother Gowld Not Defy Judge. It isn't always that the efferta of teachers in the public schools are ap- preciated, and just at this time there is a teacher in the Gravel Hill school, ne of he branches of the Northwest rict, that knows that this is true, he children of one of the familles in the district had not been attending achool as regularly as the teacher thought they should, and she wrote the parents o letter. The teachey got a reply from the mother that filled with ginger. The mother ha evidently npt heard of the law which requires the attendance f children at school, and one day last week the mother and the father of the children were befors the judge of the police court in a2 chambers sesston, when they were told that the law had some- thing to sey about the matter and* that the parent- were not the sole governing factors. The father and other extended apologies in profu- The children have sincs then en attending school regularly. The letter which got the father and moth- er into court was as follows: LY, Bt am very sorry that all the troubdle vou went to regarding the children has not made matters any better, because shall not send them to school until I see fit. I have never made it a rule to allow teachers or truant officers or any one else for that matter to man-~ age my matters for me. I am thor- oughly competent of taking care of my affairs and don’t require any as- sistance from anyone. I am the judge regardinz them, not you, and I dom't tntend to explain all my business to vou or anyons else. I have my reasons for keeping them home, and your way of dealing with me will never amount to a row of pins. Now I may not send them wup there at all, but whenever I send them, I will send them when I get ready. MRS, L=y Mrs. L. Telt aMogether differemtly about it after her appearance before the judge. At least, she is now send- ing her children to school.—Hartferd Courant. Also With -!rynl Mr, Bryan declares that the nomdne- tion of Harmon would be suicidal The rame thing was sald by Bryen of Par- ker and the icglon was m ly verified—St. Louis Globe t Espeolally the Roosevelt Brand. Governor Stubbsg Kansas insists that Roosevelt is the legical republican candidate. But a good many peeple are not swayed by logia—Milwaukes News, 8cratched It Up. It 1s suite evident that the cat which Y | had the T, R. tongue was ths wild eat, Courier-Journal. —Louisville ‘PLVANTENNS,‘L BLACK Fre % "CAPSULES] EDYFRMEN] LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot bs excelled. “Phome your order. Prampt service WHITE, The Tuner #-South A Gwe TAETWILLS