Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. £ Ask Us About An feina Accident Pulii:y J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents That house of yours needs Insur- ance. Why not have me write a Policy? A day’s delay may cost ~ou thousands of dollars. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “aen: Richards Building, 81 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNEND & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance fs loeated in Somers' Block. over C. 3. ‘Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perluns, iHames-at-law Dver ¥ira: Nat Buok, Shetuckst Enirance atairway next to Thazms Nationa' Bank. Telephome 33-3. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the polcy- holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, be held at two o’clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, January 21st, 1913, at its new Home Office Bullding, No. 61 Broad- Connecticut: way, Norwich, (a) To act upon the usual annual reports. (b) To elect four Directors to serve for a term of th (c) To transact any proper to come before W. F. her business d meeting. GREX CLUB DEFEATS LAUREL HILLS Fast, Clean Game Results in 20 to 14 Vidtory for Visitors— Local Team in Crippled Condition—Bear Cats Win from In a fast, clean game, the Laurel Hills were, defeated Saturay evening by the Grex club five of Willimantic by the score of 20 to 14, at the Y. M. C. A. The game was exeiting and was Watched with interest-by a large num. ber of people. The Laurel Hills were crippled_by the absence of Belleflenr, who suffered a_broken collarbone at Baltic last week and the other play- ers were in poor ehape as a result of that rough contest. The home team was the first to score and held the lead into the second half when the vis- itors took a spurt and won by three baskets. Coyl scored 12 points for the Laurel Hills, making several sensa- tional goals. The'game was marked by the absence of fou.ng, only three being called during the contest. Down- er scored the greatest number of goals for the Grex club, six, while Morse was secona with two: The lineups and summary: Laurel Hills—Coyl, If.: Roberts, rf.; Stanley, c.; Revell, Ig.; Jackson, rg. Grex ciub—Downer, ri.; Higgins, If.; Lewis, c.; Morse, rg.; Harrington, Ig. Goals from floor—Downer 6, Coyl 6, Morse 2, Lewls, Higgins, Stanley. Referce—A. C. Pease. Timekeeper—Herman For a preliminary the lofsin_2d. defeated the Clippers 8 to 2 in an interesting game. The lineups = and summary: Clippers—Coblyn, 1f.; Young, rf.; P. Heneault, rg.; Hooker, Ig.; Holmes, c. Bear Cats—8. Crowe, if.; C. Crowe, rf; Stanley, o; H. Hull, rs.; J. Hull 5. Goals—S. Crowe 2,'J. Hull, Stanles Young. CHESS MATCH OPENS. Capablanca, Kupchik and Stapfer Win. New round York, Jan. 19.—The opening of the second American na- | tional chess masters tournament began here today at the Manhattan Chess club with fourteen plavers entered. Only twolve of the players were at tho boards today, the game In wh David Jamowskl, the French cham- pion. and _Frank J. Marshall, the Uniteq States champion, wero paired, having been postponed until tomor. row owing to the fact that both these today from Burope after a tempestu. ous voyage on the steamer A, ania The contestants in the tournament, sides these two, are Jose R. Capablanca, of winner of the an Sebastian ment in 1911. Oscar C E. Zapolon, Washington: H. . Baltimore; Norman T. Wh r, Philadelphia: Harry Kline, B ton; J. S, Morrison, Toronto; J. S fer, the New Jersey champlon, Chirles Jaffe: A. Kupchik, I. Havana tour pablanca; Kupchik and Bear> Cats | masters had arrived in New York only | each won his game, respectively from Liebenstein, Zapolon and Rubinsteln. It required 26 moves by Capablanca to be declered the winner, while Kup- chik took 57 and Stapfer 24 to dis- pose of thelr opponenits. The con- tests betwteem Morrison and Chajes, Tenenwurzel and Jafte and Whitaker and Kline all were drawn. JENNINGS IS GRILLED BY JONES OF TIGERS. Outfielder Says Detroit's Slump in 1912 Was Due to Abuse of Players—Why He Was Sold to Sox. Davy Jonmes, the Detroit outfielder, sold to the Chicago White Sox, gave away some in side secrets as to why the Tigers, with a good team, hit the toboggan last June and kept sliding. “I was sold because I had informed President Navin I never would play under Jennings again, sition to back up m Tesolve,” said. “I already have_an option on another drug store. * Sam Crawford and half a dozen other Tigers have told Mr. Navin the same thing. That is the secret of Sam's holdout. He is in position to back up his demand, jas well as I but I don't think the | others are, and I suppose they will have to cave in. “The slump of the Detroit team last on was due entirely to Jennings’ he plavers. He was for- us down with the harsh- est of words. He would call us for | making a play one day and the mext day call us for not making the samie Always in language that -respecting man will stand. | a conscquence, every plaver ore on him. You dom't have to i my word for this. Ask Craws | Jan.or any cne who ever played undér im. Crawford and I both told Jennings at a game in Chicago last he would have to lay off us © would knock him off and I never im afterward. 1 don’t think , either. | b he be traded | “Sam demanded that | to Chicazo o 10 other club. Navin tra m, because he want- {ed too much money, as Sam put his fizures €0 high that Navin will be to trade him. ris talk is not srapes on my partfor I never cd to speak my mind regarding reason T was on the st season. Jennings ‘ould not stand the strain time was Decause I nd for the sort of und would not. layers nowadays are men many of them college h réfinement and education, will to the neck that wa, tres they | ana tme roi FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL JANUARY INVESTMENTS We offer the following: American Bank Note, commen American Bank Note, preferred International Nickel, preferred LOCAL STOCK United States Finiching Co., preferred Shetucket Co. J. 8. ADAMS, Norwich Representative « DOMINICK & DOMINICK Phone 1137-2 10 Shetucket Street A HAPPY NEW YEAR! H A Prosperous One to All FRACTIONAL ADVANCES. Saturday’s Market Featureless on Light Volume of Trading. Yew York, Jan, 19.—Prices advanced fractionally on light trading volume. The action of the stock market in the half-day session vesterday was of slight importance. Movem S nd while prices w s of hardening appes gely due to the negligence buying or t th capacit not strange th should been a_disinclination further commitments on side, in view of the deci short e Minnesota r e s may cpme on Monday, and wh may be favorable to the railroads : stimulate an upward move in standard rails especially and in market in general. given the New York s abroad, the eftuation there lacking trading enerzy as it was RESOLVE to have your teeth put in shape at once and start the year’s health record right. We Charge You LCittle We Give No Pain. We Guarantee Our Work to Be the Best. Painlesc Extraction. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main Street (Over Smith's Drug Store Handsome and Reliable Fur Coats for Ladies at attractive prices. These are the new models and | made of the very best of prime pelts with good luster, soft! and pliable. | Jas. G.Macpherson, FURRIER | 291 Main St. McGrory Bldg. BERMUDA / MEMST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Yarge steamers, fine service, rea- monable rat Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- ‘commodation Tickets ~ to Georgia, Fiorida and all Southern Kesorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street WHEN you want to put lyour bu: ness before the public, there 15 no me- | ian1 countr any real stock ma lved itself into a s limited transactions. aber sales United n led the with Reading second Union Facific third. But aside from these three the standard issues did not constitute much of a representation. Ax mated Copper by comparison was fairly active and closed strong. American Ice urities and the Tex ny made the largest gains of th S The news of the day was as duli as the stock market. Aside from the announcement of an engagement of $400,000 gold for export to Souti “rica and some new financing which will soon be in the market, nothing oc- curred of etock market importance. The trend of prices was not mater- estaplished, but in the Stréet the feeling of bearishness which had been onounced during the last few days mpered with a hope that next will bring an improvement. STOCKS. - Securltien, eed OIL Lotomotiva Smelting & ... v Sugar Refiing. T & Tel.. liyn Rapid Transtt dian Paciic 1000 € 160 B 100 “ldited Gas Products. Disutlers” Ere . 00 o 164 i Do. 23 56a eral lectcls Great Noruhm pid. Sécuritios #R Bid .. Inter Harvesier Toter Merine prd sornational Paper Tnternacicnal Pump ..o Kancas Clty Southera. .. Laclede Ges oraveees rrrigst b Valey Louisitle & Nadh. | i 36, Ko & Tex. 3o Pacitic 0% National Biscuf 1195 National Load . Mex. 2 e 107% M 8% 122y 100 Pecple's Gas 115% dium better than through the advertis- 4n& columns of The Bulletin, Brtisburg C. €. & St L. Picaburg Coal . 100 Preced Sosl Ger..ol.. 14900 Rending &5 | = Puttman Patnee cae g — A | MONEY. New Jan. 18.—Money on call, | nomir T loans, weak: 60 and 4 six months, 4 1-4. 90 days, 4 per cent.; COTTON. Jan. 18.—C futures January 12.05; 11.83; 7 ptember, December, 11.29. iet. ' Middling uplands ulf, 13.15. No sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 03 High 3% ey % % | B g e LIVE STOCK MARKETS. York, Jan. 17.—Receipts of were 1,216 head the market mal arrivals 26 cars on sale. Steers and fat cows were slow and barely steady; bulls_firm; medium and com- mon cows were unchanged. The yards were not cleared. Commion to good including 24 with pre- steers sold at $6.50@8.5 100 1 joxen and stags at.$t bulls . yearlings 0@ 4 6.00 ressed be ve sides; heifers at $4.00@ f slow at 9 1-2@13c 8 1-2@10c for Texas lves were 333 head, r the market. Demand fair and prices steady with a fuil clear- ance of tl pens. Common to prime veals solg at $9.00@12.50 per 100 Ibs,; culls at $7.00@8.00; common barnyard calve: 35; vearlings at $4.50@4.75. No western ' calves offered. Dressed calves steady at 14@18 1-2¢ for city dressed veals, and a few at 19¢; coun- try dressed at 10@161-2 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 4,821 head, including 4 1-2 cars for the market. Sheep were just about steady; lambs 25c lower; the pens were clear- _Common to good sheep sold at 25@5.75 per 100 1bs; culls at $4. ordi to good lambs at 35.50@9.25. vearlings at $6.50. Dressed ~mutton steady at 9@1llec per Ib; dressed lambs low at 14@15 1-2¢c; hogs dressed, 16¢c; country dressed hothouse lambs easier at $6@9 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 2,007 head, including 2 1-2 cars for the market. Prices firm to 10@15c higher for hogs; $5. | lower for pigs. Heavy to light hog |;m§l at ST.80@7.95 per 100 Tbs.; pigs St 7.95. Country dressed h steady at 9@12c per ib. Rk Chicago, 000; higher. 7.55; good heavy, heavy, 37.10@ pigs, $6.00@7.50. Cattle—Receipts, 2,500; market slow Jan. 17.—Hogs—Receipts, market sirong and 5 to 10¢ Mixed and butchers, $7.25@ $7.20@ 1-2; rough ; light, $7.30@7.52 1-2; and steady. Beeve 5.80 @9.20; 8na Teifers, SUTS@T.40; miveibats ong foeders, $4.80G2.60; Texans, $4.70@ 5. SB calves, RS'LD‘Z@ID.'IK. 7 cop — Recelpts, 6,000; market steady to a shade higher. Nailve 34.75@6.15; _ western, $4T6@8.15. llambs, $6.76@9.00; western, $6.85@9.00. vogue when Jennings broke into m “That is the whole secret of the Tigers' ranik fallure last year, and that | will be the cause of a worse showing next season. will be extremely lucky to finish higher than seventh, | because the players, with the excep- tion of Cobb, all hate Jennings, and don’t do their best for him. New York will beat them out, sure.” Fogler and Goullet Win. Parls, Jan. 19 —The six day bl- cycle race ended this evening with a victory for_the. American-Australian team, Joe Fogler of Brogklyn = and Goullet, who covered 4467 1-2 idlo- metres (approximately 2,780 miles) in 144 hours. The best previous record | was made by McFarland and Moran in New York in 1308. They covered 2,737 miles in 142 hours. The French team, Duprey and Lap- ize, finished second, with the Ameri- cars, Walthour and Wiley, third. Moran and Root were placed seventh. Ten teams finished. Occum Wins from Jewett City. Occum defeated. the Jewett City White Elephants in a fast and excit- ing game Dby the score of 7 1-2 to 4 at Occum Saturday. night. Occum—F. Caplet, rf.; H. Frohman- der, If.; O. Mossy, c.; D. Caplet, rg.; ‘W. Frohmander, lg. . Jewett City—Barry, 1. E. Sahders rf.; Rondeau) ¢.; B. Sanders, rg.; Johnston, 1g. Coogan to Coach Bowdoin. Brunswick, Me, Jan. 18.—Daniel M. Coogan, heag coach of the Cornell baseball team for the past five year: has been engaged to coach the Bowdol! nine this year. He is on a years leave of absence from Cornell. = Coo- gan is a graduate of University of Pennsylvania and formerly plaved with the Washington baseball team. SPORT NOTES. Connie Mack js still after Paddy Green. He wants to_trade Catcher Schang to the New York Americans for the Huntington boy, but Frank Chance has heard too much about Pad- dy to let him go without trial. Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates has ordered wall of his batterymen to report In West Baden, Ind, March 2. The remainder of the squad will report a week or ten davs later, as Clarke is not an enthusiastic bellever in long tralning trips. “T will quit baseball rather than re- port to the Loufsville club,” firmiy ae- clared John Powell, when - informed that the St Louls Browns had sold him to the Colonels. “In consideration of the many years of service I have rendered the Browns, I belleve I am entitled to an unconditional release.” Harry Wolter, who requested of President Fadreil of the Highlanders the right fo report for duty after the squad had returped from the spring training trip, will have to accompany | the squad on the journey south, Al- | though Wolter has not fully recovered from a_broken leg, Manager Chance wishes him to take the trip, Althoush Jake Stahl has stated he aid not wish to play first base for the Red Sox this year, simply wanting to manage the team from the bench, President McAleer and Secretary Mc- Roy state they are confident Jake will De at the initial station when the time comes. Stahl's statement may have been inspired by the fact that Jake is rather uncertain as to whether he can get into playing condition again, and this point will be the one on which President McAleer will study. A tentative baseball schedule has |been made out by Manager Trederick of the Vermont baseball team and mong the games included in the list {are home and home games with Tufts and Dartmouth, Amberst, Willlams, |Holy ~ Cross, VYale, Harvard, and Brown will be played away from home, while the home schedule includes bookings with Bowdoin, Trinity, La- vette, Norwich, Syracuse, Notre Cornell and the University of beside the home and home. It is reported that Frank O'Rourke, the former Bridgeport shortstop, is oing_with the Albany team of the ew York State league next season. rank was sold by Owner John H. Freeman of the Bridgeport club to the | Boston Nationals early last season, | but he ~failed to come through with the goods. Manager Gene McCann of Dridzeport has been after O'Rourke for_some time past and he expected to land him. Frank, while a member of the Bridgeport team, did fine work | and he was one of the most popular ployers on the team. President Ebbets of the Brooklyn | club has made a change in his spring plans and will- send the Dodgers to \ugusta a week carlier than Manager Danlen planned. Al the plavers will report at Augusta ‘not later than March 5. In_order to have Pitchers Nap Rucker, Pat Ragon and Allen in better shape than when the season | opened last year, Manager Dahlen will send this trio fo Hot Springs about the middle of February, so that they will be in condition to take their regu- lar work when the team begins to [practice early in March. Willie Keeler |will go along with the Docgers and | glve them Instructions in batting=One | of the Brooklyn recruits this season is |Zack Wheat's brother. The vouth is a_catcher and he comes from Kansas City. The Dodgers have arranged for [an exhibition game with the Baitimore | team, to-be played at Favetteville, N. |C., on Marcn 31. A writer of the St. Louis Times has done some figuring and he declares that the average salary expense of a major league club is 3500 per game. The Times expert writes: “Acording o Secretary Heydler's records, 283 | players took” part in National {sames last season. A conservativ erage of salary for each pla; be $2,500, probably it is nearly $3,000. But, taking the lesser amount, the | amount for salarles alone paid ou the parent organization was $757,500. The American league can be put down as paying out to plavers full as much as the National. This brings the sal- ary list of the two big leagues up to the astounding figures of ~ $1,414,500, nearly a million and a half. To enable the clubs of the National and American leagues to pay the salaries of their players, they must average $590 per game for the 154 games scheduled. But salaries, while forming a big item, are only one of the many expensive ones the club owners have to face. Ball players are fully entitled to all they can get, and they cannot be blamed for making demands for what they think they are worth, but ability should be the only criterion, not grossly aggerated reports of gate receipt BALTIC. Mrs. Isadore Caron Dead at 88—Im- portant Order to St. Jean Sooiety— Mrs. Johanna S. Anderson’s Death— Big Increase in Grand List. ) After an fllness of a month from in- firmities of age, Mrs. Isadore Caron, 38, died about noon Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Louls Jubert,who has tenderly cared for her sinee = Mr. | Caron's death on March 8d, 1910. Mrs, Caron was a most devout Catholic, one of the oldest members of St. Mary's parish, and a faithful member of St. Anne's socfety, & model mother and nelghbor. She is survived by niné children— Mrs, Louts Jubert, Mirs, Noe Caron of Baltie, Octave Caron of Moosup, Mrs. Viotor I'Heureux of Jewett City, Mrs. Noe Frichette of Taftville, Paul Caron, ONE-I5¢. TWO-25¢ The Whitest Special Display and Sale of Royal Collars They’re Four Ply, They Feel Good They’re Slip Easy Brand, They Wear Well Sold by The F. A. WELLS CO. LOOK AT THEIR WEST WINDOW 3 2 for 25c, 6 for 70c, 12 for $1.35 Collar Made Moosup, and Isadore Caron of Fall Riv- er. The deceased was born in St. Anne, P. Q, and came to Baltic 46 years ago. She will be greatly missed by numerous friends. Order to St. Jean Seciety. To comply with a law just passed in the state of Rhode Island concerning fraternal societies, the insurance com- missioner of that state has requested the local French socleties attached to L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, which has its headquarters In Woon- soclet, R. I, to send to the insurance department all documents having pass- cd between them and the general bu- reau since the union’s foundation, to enable them to properly check the ac- counts of the general offices. OBITUARY. Mrs. Johanna §. Anderson. Mrs, Johanna Sophia Anderson, who had been {1l the past three months with o complication of diseases, dled at her home Saturday at 5 a. m. at the age of 61. She was born in Lynshult, Swe- den. Her husband purvives her, with -one son, Albert, of Baltic, and two daugh- ters, Annie of Baltic and Mrs. Hillmar- Backstron of Providence; a sister, Miss Augusta Swansen of Monolycke, Swe- den, and_four brethers, Charles and Adolph Swanson of Baltie and Alset of North Grosvenordale, John eof Min- nesota, and twe grandehildren. The de- cepsed was a patient sufferer, and a faithful wife and mether whe will be greatly mourned by her family and friends. Inerease of §87,000 in Grand Llist, The assessors of the town of Sprague have completed the grand list fer the year 1912, The total ameunt of the grand list is $1,083,934, an increase of $87,000 over 1911, Heard About the Village. Lawrence Drescher was at the aute- She came to Baltio 22 years ago. | mobile show in New York last week. Edmond Tougas of Boston was the suest of Alby G. Cote the past week. Frank Edmonds of Woonsocket was a recent local visitor. St. Jean band held a successful whist and dance in Shannon hall Saturday Miss N. V. Milner's orchestra d music for dancing. The band gave an open air concert before the whist. Thomas Charon was the guest of friends in Willimantic over Sunday. , Miss Fidells Donahoe has returned, after two weeks' visit in New Haven, Derby and New York. The minister who feels sad when he refiects on the sarrows of humanity is | apt to feel sadder still when he reflects on the amusements. - LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwleh, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of Janu- ary, A, D, 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Cathering Gleason, late of Norwicl, in said District, deccascd ‘The Administratrix appéared i Court and filed o written application alleging inat said estate is now in seftlement in said ‘Court, and praying for an order to Sell ceriain real estato belonging Lo sald estato, fally described in Said ap- plication. 2 Wheraimon, 1t application bg h £Re Provate Cou Norwich, in s day of January. in the atternoo pendency of in Ordered, That said rd and defermined at urt Room in the City of a District, on the 35th 913, ‘at g oclock t notice of the E cation, and_of fald hearing thereon, be given by the pubiioation of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Districf, at least three days prior to tho date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made_to the C NELSON J. A Judse The above and fercgoins is a true copy of record. Altes FANNIE C. CHURCH. | Jan20a Clerk TO CARRY AND SPECIAL FLOWERS MILITARY BALL We will have & full line of all that is choice in flowers— Violet, Orchids, Lilies of the Valley, Roses, etc. We are reviving one of the prettiest customs of the old days. The Old Fashioned Bouquet. See Our Window Display These bouquets are the season’s hit in all the large cities and must be seen to be appreciated. Reuter’s WEAR AT THE | | . | 140 Main St . Phone 1184 Cuckoo'Clock: Dear EAit0T:== I am 64 years old'and an orphen on both. eide 1 have been keeping ocompany with &\ young man named 8ilss]Pickerel., Every itime he.etarte. %o . propose nmarriage the cuckoo clock etarts %o ‘kook, and Silas gets very peeveds \How can./I keep him 'in | @ocd. humor long enough ‘to hook him? Yours ‘in haste, Qmmiy OLduin - "The Superb The 10 CENPS the Package-with GIFT SLIPS : $5,000 CASH Prizes FIRST PRIZE, $1,000 2d Prize, $500; 3d Prize, $250; Five$100 Prizes; Ten $50 Prizes; Twenty $25 Prizes; Seventy-five $10 Prizes; Two Hundred $5 Prizes. For the hes “Heart-Hungry” letters of not more than 70 words. Read the ane above. Three disinterested judges will select the winners. Right is seseruadto publish any letter submitted, also names and addresses of successful contestats, Mo losers will be returned. Contest closes March 31, 1913. Offer applics 10 UL & enly ddress letters t Address letters to || MAR CICARETTE BEPARTMENT Drawaee As Hudnon City Station, Jusses Clip, Wil 8. Anargyras. COAT SWEATERS irom 98¢ to $8.90 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr 10 BROADWAY DEL-HOFF HOTEL|WHITE ELEPHANT cA DAN MURPHY & CO, Eurcpean Plan Ales, Wines, Liquors Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES ERCS. Props. and Cigare Corner of Water and Market Ste J. F, CONANT 11 Franktin St AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. ADy size and apy color. Promp: | Whitestone 6o and the J. ¥. C. 10a attenticn. J, W. MALLBTT. Cigars are the best ar the market Tel.706-3 22 iMarker st Try them boy or man. the yield of one acre only. Bas been know fer ‘womanly diseases. It will help you, it you @rugs. Woman’s Relief Dr Krugers Vibura-O-Gm Cempound, the woman's remedw, years as “Woman's #t des positively preven its great viloe i the trestment of pecullar to women, wittch can be reeched by medicine. 3t hes helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful CORN-GROWIiKG CONTEST FOR 1913 ! The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes | SEVEN PRIZES—$100. to 1si; $50. fo 2ud; $25. to 3rd and 4th; and $10. each to next three in order ’ To Promote Corn Growing in New London and Windham Counties The Bulletin makes this offer for the best mcves of sorm grown by Who May Compete—Any farmer or farmer's boy in New London or Windham Counties may .compets. more than one prize. Only one entry cah be made from a farm, which can be made by the owner, his son, or-Jesses. Date of Entry—Notice of intention to compets should be sent to The Bulletin Cempaay on or ‘before Aprid-i-387%, It will be better to write for blanks now, and familiarize yourselves with the detafls. Amount of Land—Any amount of land may be planted, provided it i mctually one acre or over in'extent. The-awards will be mafe upon ‘This one acre muat be one piece, and may be weleoted by the contestant at harvest or before, but must come ‘within and be a pert of the piece entered in the contest. The quality of the corn will be decided by & free laboratory test made by the Storrs College expert from ome quert of selocted ocowm, 'TWILL HELP YOU Reltef,” sinoa ave & sufferer from any of the Ms Franco-German Drug Co.; 106 West 129th Street, New York : AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin No. comtestant Will bs swarted For werveusmess, irritadility, Beslnctn, Sexdimche, pressing- Gows pains, and ether symptemo of gemers! femede weslmmess, | ¢ this compeund hes been found guick and ewfe. 1< “I think Viburn-O-Gin is tho best-remely for woslt w e 1t Gees me more good than any meflcine T have ever tukws. § canmet preise it stremg emcugh. I thixk It u the best wemew's medieine on earth.” s ¥ Fou'll feel Mire writing & similam dotter & you try &, 7 $1.25 a bottle with directions, DANMNNVNNNN S P hantoale