Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD , AUG UST 15, 1912 INSURANCE. , A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSYRANCE. Every wise and prudent person is a live to the importance of this matter. Procrastination s often fatal. Defy misfortune by taking out a Policy pro- tecting your property. We represent reliable companies and will give you all particulars, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg, 81 Main St MHE OFFICE OF WM. F BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ©» jocated In Feomery’' Block, over C. AL = {iams, Room 9, third floor. Telepbone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Kitomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetuckst St Entrance statrw next to Thames Nationa! Bank. " Telepone 338 G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 8, Chapman By~ -, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Gonn, MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telaphone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is fall of useful information. Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. NO SALES AFTER 26TH. National Commission Issues Statement Regarding Minor Leaguers. Angust 26 was designated by the oatfonal baseball commission at Cin- cionati, O, as the date of each year on which becomes effective the prohi- btion of “the sale or the release of a player by a minor league club to s major or minor league club within 20 days or during the drafting period.” Attention of clubs is particularly di- rected to the further prohibition of the sale of a players re by a minor Jeague club “within days of the close of the season of the club dispos- ing of the playor.” The Intent of this legialation is to prevent clubs of low- er classification whose season cloges prior to September 15 from covertng up fh\v"r,‘ through collusion with a major eague club or minor league clubof Mgher cla fication , As it is impracticable to make a ruling applicable to all leagues, the eommission announces that it will con- wider sach case on its merits, and ev- ery agreement presented for approval wnd record will be carefully scrutin- ized to ascertaln if the deal it covers was entered info 20 dave before the slose of the season of e releasing b, Smith Trims Porky Flynn, New York, Aug 14.--Gunboat Smith Culifornia defeated Porky Flynn of ton in a tem round contest at the Nicholas A. C.-tonight, Busch Hits 128, On Tuesdar Sourbier's string of 111 was good for high single at the Ald{ aileys and on Monday Busch was high man with 128, Indian Killed on Track Near Rochelle, Ill, an Indian went to eep on a railroad track and was idlled by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Often it's that way when people neglect coughs and oolds. Don't risk your Iife when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. *“It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a_severe aitack of grip writes J. R Watts, Ioydada, Tex., “and I regained 15 pounds ‘in weigh that I had lost.” Quick, safe, reliable, and guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co, Flying Men Fall vietims to stomsca, lver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like resuits in loss of appaiite, back- ache, nervousness, headache and tive listiens, rundown feeling. But thare's uo need to feel like that, ss T, D, Pesbles, Heury, Tenn, proved. “six bottles of Hisctrie Bitters” he writes, “4i4 more to J?u e new strength and good appetite than ali other stom- wch remedies 1 used” Ho they help everybody, 1t's folly to suffer when Ihis great remedy will help you from {he first dbse, Try it. Oniy 50 cemts at Les & Osgood Co. t_your busi- T—*T’W JACK JOHNSON TO 1 Colored Champion Guaranteed $25,000 for Bout—Fight to be Pulled Off in New York September 25—Coin Causes Jack to Abandoned Retirement. Chicago, Aug. 14—Jack Johnson to- day signed articles to fight Joe Jean- etfe ten rounds before the St. Nich- olas Athletic club of New Yorh on ‘Beptember 2 Jesse McMahon, who~ made the match, guaranteed Johnson $25.000, | with a privilege of fifty per ceut. on the first $50,000 of the receipts and 35 per cent. of over all that amount. Johnson s also to get half of the moy- ing picture. earnings. Both Jolinson and McMahon posted forfeits with Al Tearney The referee was not named, Mahon said it probady would e Dan | Tone, the club's official. | Jeanette's signature fo the articles wps obtaineq several days ago. What his share will be was not announced Lo e JOE PATCHEN [l LOSES TO KNIGHT ONWARD O Sensational Stallion Loses $5000 Purse by Bad Behavior—Dorsh Me- dium Takes 217 Trot. Buffalo, made tod; ing of the Grand Cii Y., Aug. 14—History was the second day's meet- | uit stars at the ¥ort Erie track, when the sensational | unbeaten pacer, Joe Patchen IL, went | down to defeat in the Fort stake, purse $5,000, for 212 pacers The | horse to take the measure of the son of Joe Patchen was Knight Onward O, owned by J. E. Grey of Torono, Ont,, and driven by Nat Ray, the for- mer steeplechase jockey. Joe Paichen II sold-a hot favorite in the pools and had no trouble in disposing of the fleld in the srst heat, | covering the mile in 2.0¢ 1-4. In the | second heat Patchen went bad at the start, but Fleming bad the staliiun pacing smoothly at the quaiter pole. Fleming made a beautiful drive to | overhaul Knight Onward O, but was | beaten by a neck, Joe Patchen 1L paced the three-quarters in 130 3-4. In the third heat Joe got away in front followed by Knight Oaward O and Grand Opera. At the three-guarters Joe went into the afr and Ray orossed | |the wire with plenty to spare. In the final heat Joe Patchen II again | broke at the three-guarter pole, Knight Onward O taking the heat and race, The Dominion of Canada stake for 217 trotters was a lengthy affalr, six heats being trotted to get a winner, Ed Geers, with Dorsh Medium, won the race, taldng the second, ,fourth and sixth heats. Annie Kohl, favorite in the pool betting, got second money. ‘Walter Cox, who drove the mare, wa: fined §$300 by the judges after winning the third heat in 2.07 1-2. The judges heid that C did not try in the first heat, which was won by Queen Wor- thy, the M. and M. stake winner, who was then drawn on account of ness. The judges later announced that they would recommend to the National Trotting association that the fines be remitted. Cox claimed that Annie Kohl broke at the head of the stvetch and his declaration was corroborated by other drivers in the race. The judges gave Cox the benefit of the| doubt, holding that the field could not | be_geen clearly on account of the sun. Denver Ja: cond cholce in too betting, won 214 class pase in the straight heats. Cheney, the Texas mare driven by Fleming, won the 2.10 class trot, after losing the first heal to Gordon Todd. In the final neat Gor- don Todd broke and was dlstanced, losing second money, SCHOONER ELENA WINS ASTOR CUP Piant Boat Finishes' but 13 Secends Ahead of Irolita. Newport, R. L, Aug, 14—The 1dth race for the Astor eups, salled on the | Prthday of a new John Jacob Astor, | was won here today after a most ex- | cicng contest, by the schooner Elena, owned by Morton F, Plant of New | ashcre T.ondGon, and sailed by William Dennis of Greenport, L. L, and the sloop Is- talena, owned and salled by G. M. Pynchon of New York. The Elena won by 13 seconds over the Irolita, wh.ia tie Istalena’s margin oyer tne Win- sorge was 50 seconds. The race was sailed In a moderate scuthwest breeze over the familiar Block Island course of 37 1-2 miles with five starters in the schoouner class and nine in the sloop clasa. Al Newport society afloat and witnessed the race, and the urth of the Astor baby was flashed to the fleet by wireless by way of tho Corsalr, Versailles vs. 8achems. The Versailles Baseball club writes | the Bulletin as follows: The Sachems’ challenge to play the Versallles team for a side bet of §: anytime or anywhere. We accept if| Sachems really mean it; game to take place Sunday, August 25, on Versall- les ground. We did not answer soon- er becauso three of the regular players are away In camp, but Manager Shu- grue has signed three fast men from the mill league, so Sachems get to- gether and play the game. We would like to ask why our challenge of a month ago was never answered. The only defeat this scason is ome charged up, when Versallles withdrew from MEET JEANETTE the Falls diamond on account of be- ing roasted by the umpire. The score at that time was 13—9 in our favor. McFarland vs. Hirst, Packey McFarland will signalize his return to the ring with a six-round bettle in Philadelphia. His opponent will be Joe Hirst, a small fellow, in- stead of Young McCartney, with whom the Chicagoan was matched original- ly. The latter would not agree to do a reasonable welght and the affair was called off. Under the tevms of the agreement with Hirst the weight will be 138 pounds at 3 o'clock and the contest decided on August 30 before the Olym- pla_club. McFarland {s now spending a vaca- tion in Rochester, Minn., where he has a number of frien He intends remain here until it is time to start training for the Philadelphia affatr. England to Challenge for Polo Cup. New York, 14—t is apnounced that Fngland is again planning o send a polo team to this country to challenge for the international cup. The Duke of Westmonster will have | general charge of the expeditton and | will bear most of the cost. He 1s at prestnt holdin, series of ~practice games on his private polo grounds at | Faton Hall, with a view to plcking a team of challengers Kifbane vs. Dundee. Cleveland, Aug. 1d.—Articles w signed here this oon for a match Letween Johnny Kilbane, the feather- weight champion, of Cleveiand, and Johnny Dundee of New York for ten rcunds at 123 pounds, before the St Nicholas Athletic club ofNew York on the night of September 4. Kilbane will get $3,500, BALL PRESENTED TO SHERIFF. Rubs Marquard Honors Official Who Delayed Proceedings. ‘When John Whales New York Nationa treasurer of the aseball olub, pre- cented to Sheriff Julius Harburger a new National league ball bearing the autograph in ink of every member of the team, there leaked out a little story in ‘which Rube Marquerd was the cause of the presentation, and his name appears prominently on’ the bail. About a month ago the sheriff's office tsaned an execution against the southpaw on a judgment for $140. Bheriff Harburger mccompanied by threo deputies procseded with the pa- per to the Polo Grounds. The players FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL PRICES AT RECORD AVERAGE. Many of Better Known Securities Reached Best Mark of the Year. New York, Aug. 14—Taking today's highest quotations as a basis, the gen- eral average of prices in the stock exchange was the highest of the year, This was mainly due {o the strength of a number of specisities and of the semi-aCtive cliss, whose recent ad- vances have been proportionately greater thun those recorded by the | speculative favorites, As a matter of fact, however, many of the better known securities, includ- ing Steel, made their best prices of the while Union Pacific, Am- algamated Copper, Smelting and other active ssues were higher than at any pericd in several months. The activ- | ity and strength of the metal seourl- ties was conourrent with intimations that another advence in the price of copper is about due, These reports | gained credence from the situation abroad, where a better inquiry for | copper’ is reported. Steel's rise, fol- lcwed by that of the independent steel companies, was naturally associated with President Taft's message to con- gTess vetoing the steel bill, Best prices were shaded slightly in the later dealings, when business, aft- er the recent manner of things on the exchange, fell away materially. Fully one-third of the day's fairly large op- erations were transacted in the first hour, when some 250,000 shares chang- ed hands. Taking the day as a whole, the movement was largely in unim- portant issues with some signs of lig- uidation in those sfocks which recently made greater gains. London again operated extensively in this market, but the purchases and saleg were So evenly balanced as to leave the net result in doubt. Realiz- ing was responsible for further heavi- ness in Berlin, while Paris prices in- dicated irregularity. Bonds were firm with a wide dis- tribution of business. Total gales, par value, aggregated $2,685,000. United States government bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. High, Low, Close. 50400 Amal. Copper 86 85 Am. Agricultaral 0% A Beet Sugar Am. Can . Do pfd Am Car & W Aw. Cotion Ol Am leo Securkifes Aui, Linseed Oil A, Locomouh welting & B, Lny 11500 300 Do Atclisou ofd Atlantie Coust Live. ... Baltimore & Obto 7600 Dethehen Steel 500 Brookiyu Kapid Trapsit 6100 Cunndian - Pactfic 7400 Central Leathier 11300 Chesapeaks & Ohio 1700 Chicago Great Western. . 3000 Chieago, M. & St P 1500 Chicago & N. W...... 1000 Colorado™ Fuel & Tron 2200 Gonsolidated Gas . 147 10840 Cont_ Products : 13! — *Ill st = & Ro Grande.... terborough Do. ptd Inter Barvester . Inter Marine pfd International Paper Met. 100 International Pump 400 Kausas Ol Southern. 200 Lacleds Gas Valley & Naih PieB S . Tex Mex. 24 pid. New_York Central N.Y., Ont. & W Nofle & Western. St L &8P % pfd abonrd Alr. Line....... Sloss Shet. 8, & 1.0 Sonthern Pacifie Southern Rallway ... Do. pfd Tenneswe Copper Texss & Pacific Union Pacific Do. pta 3 Tnited Staten Realy. .. United “States Rubber United States Steel . Do. ptd ... 2 6600 Ttah Copper 600 Va. Car. Chem. 100 Wabnsh 200 Do. pfd 500 Westers. Marsiand 2000 Weste Union 2800 Westinghouse Fleetrle — Wheeling & L. Erie, Total sales, 576,200 shares COTTON. New York, Aug. 14—Cotton futures closed firm. August 11.36; September 11.36; October 11.52; November 11.54; December 11.59; January 11.58; Feb- ruary 11.59; March 11.65; May 11 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.00; middling gulf 12.26; sales 19 bales. MONEY. New York, Aug. 14—Money on call steady at 2 1-2@2 7-8 per oent.; rul- ing rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 8-4 Time loans easler; sixty days 3 1 @3 8- per cent; wund ninety days six months 4 5-5@4 3-4, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEA®: Open High 81 718 a9y E L This Waman Has E' t° Red, Rough Han M,o‘ral: M‘gdam Right Laundry Soa U 3 as \ (& p! ‘Women,whose handswere their sumiliatéen,now take pridein / their soft whiteness, the result of using Welcome Laundry Soap. So today there is twice as much Welcome Soap sold in New England as any other brand, because it Protecis the bands s well gs finest fabrics. - Gets the wash out fasf and makes the clothes bright as a new dollar, 2 One reason for this is the fact that there is five times as much Borax used in Welcome as in all other New England laundry soaps put together—;ust enough to perfectly soften the water and to make Welcome do more than any other soap. A big cake Sc—of your grocer. You owe it to your hands and to your clothes to #y Welcome today. Your grocer will give your money back if yolt can find a better laundry soap. man: ___Manufactured by LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY, Cambridge, Masa, Welcome Soap “For Generations the Choice of New England Women"" Al Trolleys Lead T 1 New Furniture From Old Have you any furniture in reduced circumstances? Have you amy furniture of genuing worth whose dress is a little shabby? If you have it will pay you to have it recovered, What are the furniture styles of today? They are nothing more than the best the past has left to us, so give the old pieces a chance and you will be surprised to see them take the first place in the midst of all the newer furniture in your home. Our upholstery expert has just returned from his summer vacation, and we are now ready to advise with you about your upholstery needs. Now is the time before the Fall rush com- mences for you to select at leisure and for us to give all the time necessary for the best results. We will be gl;d to show you our large line of select coverings and to give estimates upon all work, large or small. We wish to say one word about the quality of The Boston Store upholstery: It is more than the machine like work which is given to the average piece of furniture. It is the careful work of the expert who studies the lines of the chair or couch and then upholsters it in such manner that the maximum of comfort and the best appearance is obtained. COME IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU \ Carert 240 oLowentSb 5 2 21 0fzer won his first few contests he was | stmply because Wells' strength was af< Donalo.rf 110 0Meealt 1 1% 8 1]looked upon as the most promising of | fected by being required to traim dure Wamens 3 0 1 3 OCrrmhel. $ 811 1|all the hopes. The critics advised him-|ing one of New York's hot spelis. Fe. Wilson.et 17 0 oxnabeddb -3 0 2 0 0[not to be too precipitate about chal- | cently not much has been heard of M 'Carthy, 118 IDoolanss 4 3 5 % 0 lengimg Johnson, but to wailt a year | Palzer as & champlonship candidate, SHyast 000 gklifee 4 09 3 $)and his chances of defeating the col- |and it looks as though he is to be- e 38} Y toww 3 610 1|ored man would be vastly improved. |come a second Al Kanfman {n the mat~ ChmnisD Oy S Palzer added another scalp to his | ter of making winning fights and get- Tols, 3 93001 1 belt, and, strange to say, his winning | 0 no credit for them. At that how= P e S0 S M fight lowered him in the opinions of | ©Ver. he is probably the best whife were about to lJock horns with the ©Chicago Cubs, and Rube Marquard ‘Was warming up. The sheriff is a fah! and when he sized up the situation he sat down with his deputies and watch- ed Rube win the game before the exe- cution was presented. Rube promptly paid the bill, and so appreciated the sheriff’s forbearance in delaying the Service that he started the autograph ball rolling. —— ] GAMES 1UDAY Americar Leagus Chicago st Washington. St Louls st Boeton. Detrolt at Mew Y cveland at Fhfladeiphts. National Leagus, Philadelphia at Plstsburs. p Boson s Louls. Brooklyn at Ciocinn, New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. let PG Boston 18 3 w55 Phile ¢ i 602 Washingiog. & P 800 g3 Chicago Shuts Out Washin Aug. A—Clica slly defeated W Washington - TWo baso hit. L Red Sox Taks Two from St Louls Aug. 14—Baoth games of & double header with St Louls fell before tho Red Sox bats today, by o 8 10 2 and 8 (o 0. Boston von the first game by hitting both Baumgartner, who waa af Boston, focted by the heat and Napler, s recrult. ‘The Browns' two runs wese soowed of O'Brien. who gave way to Hall Wood pitched shutoul ball in the socond, while Boston plled up eight runs on Allison This game was called In the elghth Yerken was injur- st ab h poa poa e Hoapeest 4 0 1 1 OfShottenct 3 18 0 0 TerkesTo 4 1 0 & 11130 Speskerct 3 1 3 0 of i1400 Lewisl{ 8 1 4 0 0 c1418 Gardner8b 3 1 0 1 OfWiliamsst & 0 1 0 0 Bablid 4 1 9 0 OfComponit 3 1300 Wegnerss 3 2 3 % OWalltoss 3 1111 Carrigade 3 0 0 0 OfKrontsilc 3 0 5 2 0 OBrienp 9 0 0 0 0 > 10000 Hall.p $100 10010 - - 10000 8 000 %11 Boston St Louts Two base baso hits, Compion, Second game— Kutina, Wagner; er, Lewts. Borton. e Wb pa s Hoperst 3 2 00 0 100 Yokest> 101 0 0 110 00 2 0 300 11 0 okt 40 00 0 o|wilismsrt 20 0 111 o 11 00 20 o 210 o o 20 Wamerss 100 3 ofs I Engss 90000 o Wood, $ 21 3¢ L sl 3 92 0 o by inuings: York Broke Even. Now York Aug. 14.—New York broke even 1h thelr doutle eader with Detrott today, loslnz the frst_game by the seore of § to 1 and wigning the second by a score of 3 to 1. In the first game De it hit Fisher and Caldwell opportuncly, while Mul- ‘ 2 the experts. He defeated Bombardier | Reavy in sight et S Wells, the most widely advertised Eng- | Jim Flynn is now on his way to San Phfladelphia. 000 lish heavyweight in years, and instead | Franclsco to train for his Labor day Two base bit. Carer. of gaining credit for it, was flouted for | match with Charlle Miller at Coffs Becond_game— an awkward ring man who triumphed | roth’s Daly City arena. piftbars. Phltadeiohia. Wk s ol T Bumesd 5 3 10 olmMmerst 4 1110 rianas it 1ou use’ Nemerse 4 0 3 3 ofueuio 4 012 0 0 = - e Valts 4 013 & oknabe & 10140 [ Welcome Soap EEECCREEEE T AESEEH E. OHICAN OMPAN ; St 0 0 0 0 olAlexanders 4 00 3 0 . e soebo0 el | Meadhizo § 183 0 Tous 3 6B L i ‘ =) Totls, 3 83013 1 / 1 'Kaunl' for I(e\'h‘ l'lw;:h . / ond sime. The betting of Daniels in the frst| Score by inmtnes: . . §ume was the feattre. In fire times up he made s | Plitshurg 3 00000001 12 home mm, a tpie twoslngion 1o drew v puss. | Philadophls . 970 0 0 10 0 0 0 01 Sloton s been supemdod indeaticly, Boore: | Two base hita Brme Doolan: three hace bite et T Dontl, Waleh. Bush.m Chase, 50 c : T ot 2 § g E;,E,fifl;:,,, HH ? HC e, EGGS—Fresh, Brown e Full Cream CHEESE 4 . o H 10 Intersational L ’ :gug:gf;‘;g‘};b:{:;: At Baltimore—Movtreal L R AR R By e sinrs e oo 108 180 0ftumpm 8 15 3 3| At Newa—Toronte 3. X 7 i R R R g e . - Z H ? s 8 8.1 88 Ao Cta—ut 6, Jer Cr 0. Cate Loin LAMB CHOPS Sugar Cured, Sliced 01 0rocs « - P ;,';;1—:‘ ly 3003 8| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Ih. ... ieiieen oo s s 166 FINRIED TIREF, IS .50 e | = pie e ‘Won. Lost. PC et et R S ¢ & 2 }Smoked SHOULDERS Forequarters LAMB i Bcor by 1o oo .- k D asees o Baltimars . £l 51 536 o e N R ] aoow e il e e T3 FI maiid seeches soss I Two base htta Bush. Vitt: thees ta Bogal 88 g, T Bl i’ o i Bt | Wi i & il NShoulder POT ROAST Fresh Made N Protence . : dnl:t'f;’riw ow erk. et B ..l ciiiieseenes 18¢ | Franklurttrs; 2 Bs.o. 38 gmeert ' 0 2% Sl it [r——— 3 { Bubss 3811 llctmD § o1 8§ SRS e Honeycomb TRIPE 1 Ib. LIVER ! § 1 oI £010 £ 0| 4 moioke it game: Tobmke 5. or c LE et ¢ 10 3 2] Swmd s Kol Eusiet 1 Mt S ) 25¢ | Y2 Ib. BACON ] 147 iffimmmate 180 8 8| O et wateriurs 1. Xow Jiaven 5 AR TR RERERRRS f F tump,se At Sprinefield—Bridgeport 7, Springfield 9. 2 i3 :E::-;:w,c tasad CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Sweet POTATOES, Fancy Yellow ONIONS / 1 2 o|Ferdp s 1380 Won Lost. re Mate TSE m @ ew 3| o e o ot (M Jersey stock — 4 lbs. 18c 3 quarts ........... 12¢ H B B % | Messina LEMONS e Lo, Mt Pddock; three Sase Min, Ko, | Wiy s Mdogen ............. 18c|dozen ............. 20 Naps Drop Tws to Athistios. WHO WILL BE NEXT Shell BEANS Red Alaska SALMON o o e S HEAVYWEIGHT 'CHAMBT D RRRRELS s .o .1 « 126 ] DB Tint emn. . 500 558 8 WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Brooklyn Boston Two fluke home mins by which droe in three other runmers won same. whils the second was won by & Dass, Lost. ) 3 0 Pittsbura Wins Twe trom Phiflise. Plutsburg 5, the ne 1 Donlte by Doclan Byrne. - The First qum Pt Byme,8b Aig. sores belng 4 £ bth teamns was of the best ne sored on his alugle and & single by Wilson scored the winning rua in the weo- ond game by reaching secand base on & wild throw and coming scoees: e b b opos e 5301 ORMUest § 0 L4 —Pltisturd was vicorlous to- dey in tw brillisnty played games, ewch lasting ten 2 and 3 to 1 In the home on a single Philadelphia I3 . »h Best White Prospect— Jean- Palzer Pieces Boneless ROAST BEEF Iy ‘Qouble’ and & wid ihiow %o Bracs The nette and Burns Claim Title, ek " The heavyweight pusilistic situation CODFISH, 2 Ibs. ... 15¢ i -vq 12 wh pos s o » o5 in a5 bad a muddle as it was years Tuna FISH Bonit 4240 0Bumm 5113 1|ago, when Jim Jeffries laid down his Bimterst 333§ Qunngr 8 3800 fighting gloves, according to W. W. 25c | caAn ., w. ceTonsiesaes; 180 e . 1| Naughton. 5211 0FBenesy 4 1131 i {21 30| Johnson has retired without much " Mohican ey 41350 11720 0| warning and thers is no man—white Newly Milled Pure SPICES P ey 3110 0|or plack—who can attract attention to FLAKES, e s 4531 % himself as the next best. It Sar OAT , 4 Ibs. 15c | package .....<cevuun oNeille 4138 250 2 0| Langford end Sam McVea were in the B a e dpL = country it would be different, but the | Salt MACKEREL Granulated SUGAR Hug H F two negroes who were regarded as i o e ) e hnsonts formidsble rivels aze in At JIOREH & o e« o loonoosoeq o 58] 100 nocranarass D) Totals, 34 10 24 11 tralia, and are llkely to remain there b and engage in “re\urn matches” every 3 e oUt ML b once in a while. 1t s just possible |l py DOUGHNUTS BREAD Beore by tonings: ‘resh Sandwich Clovand 1101085 o|that Johnson timed his relinquishment Fhiladeonts 2 8 8 3 6 6 2 3 9 23! of boxing while McVea and Langford [Mdozen .............. Sc|loaf ......c.u. i B0 Two base Ms. Bary. Thomas; three baso hn, | Wre absent, 5o as to add to the con- Lond home rms. Melmats 2 fusion. Joe Jeannette has clalmed the champlonship and so has Tommy o T Burns. In neither instance does there 050 IBarvas 3 1 0 0 o|abpear a disposition upon the part of 110 ouringlr ¢ 0 4 0 o the sporting public to admii that the & V! 00 dlownem 3112 0|right party has been located. Jean- Parti-v 30§ oaokemdd & 1.1 &9 nette, through judiclous and persistent If You Ever EXDCCt to B.Ulld a HOUSC, h h 06 0 Olstrunker 310 advertising, has been keening in the P . BT BT D188 STONR s eaenser ot Jonn: | | “tion Off an Attic, or Give a Play, or Chure ' 0 » R 3 1038 3104 0 Fannette lost prestige recentls Fair, You Ought to Know Compo-Board 1000 3 9210 1| through a bad showing with EMling & A i 7! e | Jim Johnson, who according to all ac- 1t is a prepared lining for walls and ceilings that is air-tighty’ waters, Bt tor Stoc 1 o0 counts, is neither a clever boxer nor a proof, heat-tight, and stronger and more durable than plastez. * | cotvamde i adiee 0 000 e T tha septnn ot W e el 1;"“; ““h(“ i '“‘::"’ conveiliont foutn “""h ) :}:"‘:“"":d‘"b: Philadeiphia . 900003200 o s|Johnson floored Jeannette with a right ;r“‘;s"f‘ s ompo-Board is }-inch thick, 4 ft, Two bas bita Carisch, Mclnnis, Lord. hook, and ofthe two men, Johnson was - v, the more rattled and surprised. He extended his hand to Jeannette in an apologetic manner when Jeannette arose, and by doing so added the finai touch' of ridicule to a ridiculous dis- play. Now it is felt in Philadelphia that Jeannette will have to do some- thing to rehabilitate himself before aspiring to Johnson's shoes. As for Tommy Burns his sincerity is mot guestioned, but there is doubt as to his ability, after such a season of inmctivity as he has put in. That Burns has faith in himself 1s evidenced by his snnouncement that he wili furnish a side bet of $10,000 for & bout with any dispytant of his right to olaim the champlonship. In the or- dinary course of things one would ex- pect to hear of white man Al Palzer being touted as the one best entitled to wear Jobnson's laurels, When Pal- Write today for sample and our booklet,* It tells what Compo-Board | is, what it can be used for, and why. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn, Speaking of Ferns Routers in all styles-and sizes The e b |