Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE The new Compenu;tion Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. by advice and let me write you iey of Tnsurance against Loss by Fire. LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT is the Way some fires come and just this kind of danzer may be alarmingly near your home. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. (flice telephone 561-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYE AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING cuey at-Law, 3 Ricaaros i ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St lintrane stairway mnear to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. , EDWIN W. S1GGIAS, ornes— o Lavw. 108 Shannos i1 ¢ PLANK RETURNS HiS CONTRACT UNSIGNED. Refused a Request for More Money So He Sent Back His Contract. Eddie Plank, the hero of the final game of iast year's world series, when he let New York down with two hits, | urned his contract unsigned to Connie Mack, manager of the champion Athletics The pitcher was offered the same salary last year, but he wants an increase. Connie Mack says he will not grant the request. Mr. Mack added ~that Plank is a high-priced man and that the club had reached its limit in his salary last year. So far as can be learned, Plank has not threatened to jump the ciub this year, but has sim- Dly asked for an increase. Plank is the only member of the champlons who is holding out for more money. CHALLENGES JACK McGRATH. Former Olympic Wrestler Challenges McGrath and McPee. John Olin, former Olmpic wrestling star, who issued a challenge through e ‘columns of the Worcester Gazette to dither Jack McGrath or Scotty Mc- Phee, both of Worcester, to meet him has r til they are forced to meet him in order | Was almost stationary, the Stock mar- | g, i to maie good their claims of being the | ket moved out of its narrow groove e leading wrestlers in Worcester count: _}lnd:t\' nd turned downward decisively. | Olin called at the Gazette office and | It W the most positive movement ¢ | ooy ot deposited a check for $100 with the | the ear, which forced down many ;™ “X'I: "/\d g Sporting Editor of the Gazette. Olin | Stoc] from on two points. Trad- | that he cares to defend his title. In|SWing and after the force of the s case McGrath does not care to tackle|ing movement had spent itselt the’ former Olympic champion the stand to bind a match with McPhee. Olin, however, would prefer to tacklo | effected McGrath first as he says the latter is| The sharp break was ascribed pri- the big man of the two and there is|marily to the further suspension by |Ka nothing like taking a fall out of these | the Interstate Commerce Commission, |Lack Ster champions. | until September 12, of the five per |Lebigh Valley o Olin states that the $100 which he | cent, increase of freight rates by the | Jfilie & Neanilie has deposited can go as a side bet in | eastern roads. This action was inte e addition to the gate receipts which he | is willing to wrestle for, winner to take | the entire bunch of coin. Olin, how- | selling of the eastern railroad shar Ch ever, is afraid that these conditions|for both accounts. ~Lack of support are a bit too strenous for McGrath as | for these shares led to more general | Misourl Paci nothing, Grath names. WORLD'S RECORD IN SHOT PUT. Made At Madison Square Garden by Patrick Ryan. A world's record for the 28-pound |ers estimated that were shot-put with with fe v—36 feet, 8 | sold here for Buropean account. Pro- | 7id inches—was made b trick Ryan, | fessional traders were on the bear side | iy "¢ unattached, and the world's record for | a position which most of them have |k the 75-yards low hurdles—nine onds—equaled by -John J Irish-American_athletic clup _at_the | Street that a substantial reaction was OIS ‘ot thodatier: club st Mason | dio and when the market showed signs Uare - garden, New York, Saturday |of giving way today, a vigorous bear | night. A new American indoor record | assauit was inaugurated unhesitating- | S was made in the 1000-yards invitation n {1y, | sen run for the 'Aleenan trophy, Thom- | Petroleum stocks wi especially | as J. ‘Halpin of the Boston athletic k. Mexican Petroleum Jost nearly | Sloss Shetfeld S. & asociation winning in 2.15, four-fifths | five points. Western U uthern Pacltc’ of a second better than the record of Do, A. R. Kiviat | ican Telephone's holdings of the stock | standsra’ 3 | would be turned over to a syndicate | Studebaker Cor The University of Keio, Jupan, base- | instead of being thrown on the market, | T, Covper all ‘team arranged to make an | Copper shares derived no bemefit from | A= Lo American tour this year in return for | the fortnightly report, showing a de- |Third Aveoue the tour of the Stanford team in Japan a pol- | he received | $100 | he latter does not care to wrestle for | w hichhe would be deing if he met Olin, and the Olymple champlon agree {o any conditions that Me- | Kiler of the | WHITE SOX DEFEATED GIANTS In Nice, France by Score of 10 to 7—In Fourth New York Scored Six Runs and Chicago Four—Jim Thorpe, the Indian Athlete, Gave an Exhibition of Discus Throw- ing and Putting the Weight—Comiskey is Feeling Better fine | cup, in recognition of the services of Nice, France, Feb, 16.—The Mr. Wendell, who played on four weather today brought a great crowd of baseball enthusiasts, as well as| Crimson nines that won the champion- | any who had mever, witnessed @ | ship series from Yale. The cup will be game, to the enclosure where the New | awarded the man who wins the highest York team of the National league and | total of points for reaching first base {he ‘Chicagon of the American league | safely, for sacrifice hits, stolen bases gave a fast exhibition of the American | and runs scored. It is planned to national - pastime. The Chicagos won | award a similar trophy at the end of by a score of 10 to 7. o d B Ltflch baseball season. Americans and title oreigners so- Journing in Nice and along the Ri- | SENATORS DEFEATED Viera motored to the game, which had | LI oK been eagerly looked forward to, and the large ~number of handsomely |, willimantic Duckpin League by the i Score of 1470-1399. gowned women among the spectators added to the gaiety of the scene. | The French were somewhat puzzled | at the intricacies of the play, which the The Senators defeated White vt ; ev y three straight | they found difficult to understand, but ‘ Sox Monday evening by t | when | points. Peloquin of the winners was s I b1t tatn the' o high with a single of 125 and & total | The American _consul, W .| of 335. : | Hunter, tossed the first ball to the| The score: White Sox. Chicagd plicher. In the fourth inning | the New Yorks scored six runs and!Oiln . 89 | Chicago four but the National leaguers | McQuillan 91 84 | were unable to keep up the pace. Smitly . 50 Tnteresting features were a series of a1 | daring evolutions over the field by | the aviator Laorouse and an exhibi E. Curra | Plckett ... | tion of throwing the discus and put- 189 1399 | ting the weight by James Thorpe, the { Indian athlete. L i The teams will leave here tomorrow .- 9;7 29 | for Paris, where it is expected they ! €<k 918 | will play on Washington's birthday. 1 M. (éu"'*“ 197 :lé | Word has been received that Charles | 2o SROW -~ Ea | A. Comiskey. president of the Chi- | FPeloquin ... 91— 335 i cago club, has reached Paris. His con- EE Set0 | | dition-1s reported to be much im- T proved. ~ - YALE-HARVARD REGATTA CUBS GO TO TAMPA. | Will Be Held June 20, on Saturday, for O'Day With 14 Players Left for Spring | the First Time in History of the Practice—16 Players Will Join Them | Races. l It 1s announced tentatively that the { annual Yale-Harvard regatta will be at Tampa. { held at New London Saturday, June 20. night for Tampa, where he wlill begin | It will be the first time in the history the task of developinz onme-half of a | of this regatta that it has been held on new infield for the Cubs. The deser- |a Saturday—if the date is finally se- tion of Shortstop Bridwell, who jumped | lected. to thb Federals, and the joss of John- s Evers, second baseman, left a hole about the keystone sack, the filling of which will be one of 0'Day’s chief cares. With Saier and Zimmermai sure of two jobs, and Bill Sweeney not Xpected to Teport, the vacancies m: ! be filled by two of the five other in- fielders, in whom O'Day expresses | selected just as much as any other da; much confidence. [ Mr. Chappell said he heard a few days The squad will be jolned at Tampa |ago that Friday, June 19, would prob- by 16 men. ably be the day The Cubs are scheduled to play a| It is the general belief here that | six-game series with the Philadelphia | Saturday is a good day for the regat- | Athletics and the St Louis Americans | ta. as the chances of a big crowd | while in Florida. would be better. Saturday in the sum- mer months is a sort of a holiday in business in the cities and it would be easier for business men to get away on that day to coms here to the races. PLANTERS’ PROSPECTS GOOD. Chicago, Feb., 16—Manager Hank O'Day, with 14 ball players, left to- popular days of the week. F. Valen | tine Chappell, chairman of the regatta committee, said Sunday night that he | had not been notified of the date. He was an unusual day for although there was no {Teason why Saturday should not be regatta, NEW HARVARD CUP Will Be Given to Best Ball Player Who Wins Highest Number of Points. Cambridge, Mass,, Feb. 16—A silver | v Tass, Mgr. McCann Has Signed About All cup will be given the Harvard player Who does the most for this vears| His Men—Spencer Will Cover the baseball team on the attack, it was an- h al Sack. | nounced today. The trophy is the gift — of Charles Hann, first baseman on| Even the pessimistio element of Harvard's 1911 team, and is to known as the Barrett Wendell, be be | New Lendon fandom has been con- r., vinced that the prospects for a first FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL TOBOGGAN MOVEMENT. Many Stocks Forced Down from One to Two Points, i Colorado Thursday and Friday have been the | division team certainly Manager H. Fugene McCann bas sign- ed practically all the plavers that he wishes to report to him at the open ing of the training season. The fleld is complete and on paper it lool like a non plus ultra outfit. Spencer, | who played with the team last year, will be back at the initial sack and | as the former Rochester player dis- | played excellent form last year, the fans have a great deal of confi- dence in his style. At the opening of the segson last year Spencer was troubled with a sore arm that clung to him throughout the season, it send- ing back his contract to the New Lon- don manager he expressed the belief that his arm would cause him no fur- ther trouble and felt sanguine that he could play much better ball than he did during the past year. MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS MUST HAVE SPEED. Teams With Speed Have a Great Chance to Win Pennants, Say Me- Graw and Other A Dball team may have wonderful batters and sensational flelders, but unless the speed is present this squad can't expect to win pennants. McGraw, ythe foxy manager of the Giants, insi¥st on speed above every- thing else. He Is, in fact, the only big league boss who relles on the hit- | and-run play to the exclusion of the| safer sacrifice play. A man who can't run to beat the band has no hope of getting along with Muggsy. He had a youngster and chap l6oked like a busher. Errors af- ter errors were made by him. But Mc- Graw overiooked these—he overlooked | his mediocre hitting. He saw that the | youngster was fast on his feet and| Wasn't afraid to cut loose. So he de- cided to hang on to him, believing he | could teach him the rest. Connie Mack is another manager | who insists on speed. And he has a! sast Dall club. President Murphy of the Cubs, figures speed above the rest. considering new material the Grst thought that flashes across his mind is “How many bases has he| stolen i It was Jimmy Johnson’s sensational running on the coast last year when he pilfered above the hundred mark that put Murphy on his trail. Mur-| phy has depeatedly stated that as a| man grows older and is a step or two shy of his former speed when going to base he is ready for the discard. ome years ago Boston startled the | circuit with a team that won games | epeatedly from far stronger squads.| They couldr’t begin to class up with at least three other aggregations. Yet for a time they swept the boards. This bunch of players happened to be fast on its feet. The manager told | his men to run on anything—and they | Gld. As a result they came across| with sensational plays which really be- | longed to the boneheaded class. Had | they failed they would have been la- | beled ivory. But they succeeded, and the world tagged them sensational. GIANTS AND WHITE SOX IN NICE CARNIVAL Jim Thorpe Gave Exhibition of Jump- ing and Pole Vaulting. Glants and White Sox world's | this tall | { W hen TH so much sickness and suffering and when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble tinue, serious results may be expected. tion—but attention most important. cause of your sickness or run down cond mer’s Swamp-Root, the great liver and bladder remedy, because proves to be the remedy 'y your, Kidney: will help al alarming tour got an enthusiastic reception at Nice Sunday when they tool part in | he carnical procession. All the play- | ers wore uniforms trimmed with red, | white and biue and American flags were conspicuous in the festival dec- orations, The all players came for their share of attention in the battle of roses. Flowers and confetti were showered upon them. Their appes greeted ance in the —procession was with great cheers along the line of march, Jim Thorpe is the centre of attrac- tion, .The Indian will give an exhi- bitlon of his prowess in field sports. He will throw the weights and will high give an exhibition of sprinting, jumping and pole vaulting. JOHNSON CANNOT ENTER ENGLISH RING. Britishers Afraid It Do. 1st pr Conmie New York, Feb, 16.—After several | com s ne weeks of hesitation and growing dull- | Delaware & Hudson market failed to exhibit rec power and no substantial recovery | Petrol Conper preted by traders as ending hop: speedy increase In rates, and breet National Biseuit elling. unsettling influence was the softness of Steel, which had | Noi%, o8 Coor been conspicuously firm for several | X Ch. days. This stock was unloaded in large | X. Y. N. | amotnts and as It gave way the in- |, X ont & as_a whole developed heav- | Moo % W Steel stocks were depressed by | Pacise Manl Tepor of wage reductions of steel | Pm vanta mill worker: Poctibone Mul Extensive Furopean selling i erated the decline. Arbitrage brok- | pits Ste 000 shares maintaining for T been a common some time. saying in It the been has 1 and active on the report that Amer- | crease in European visible supplies. Tnion Bz & Faper tional Roughhouse. Fingland’ does not propose to allow Jack Johnson to whip any white men in territory over which the have any jurisdiction or influence. In fact, a great deal of opposition has been arcused by a proposal to match Johnson and Langford before the Na- tional Sporting club of Londor England has its little perplexities of a political nature in riding herd over its saddle-colored subjects and seems to think that the spectacle of a black lamming the daylights out-of a white or whites flocki tling béfore the leading club English to see the two big crows, would be too much of an inspiration for the colored brethren to go into a ) with the British | wherever there might be room for & good national roughhouse. ould Start a Na- | Us lthy kidneys causs s permitted to con. Your other organs may need atten- our kidneys should have rst because their work is If you feel that your kidneys are the ion ‘commence taking Dr. Kil- it ou need and s begin to improve they the other organs to health. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the increase and remarkable SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer you the opportunity to prove the re will also send you a book of valuable sands of grateful letters received from Swamp-Root to be just the remedy n. troubles. The value and success of our readers are advised to gend for a mer & Co, Binghgmton, N. Y. Be s Bulletin, TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT prevalency of Kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, who usually content them- lves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly under- mines the system, A Trial Will Convince Anyone. Thousands of people have testified | that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Rooty the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized and that it stands the highest for its remarkable-results in the most dis- tressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you suffer from an- | noying bladder troubles, frequently passing water at night and day, smart- ing or irritation in passing, brick-dust Hartford City Gas Light Co First Mortgage ;A‘b Gold Bonds Due July Dated July 1, 1905 - The Company covensnts to pay all taxes upon these bonds “laid by the State of Connecticut or any town or municipality within said stat These bonds are secured by first mortgage on all the franchises and property of the Company now owned and hereafter acquired. The mortgage is closed at $1,000,000 of which $750,000 are outstanding The cquity over and above the bonded debtis represented by capital stock having a market value of about $4,500,000 ¥ Dividends have been paid for many years; aml | | | | in 1913 were at the rate of 87 on the Preferred and 129, or sediment, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleepleseness, n)-vousness, heart di turbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neu- ralgla, rheumatism, lumbago, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh or sal- low complexion, kidney trouble in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, -you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Sampie Size Bottle. a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives markable merit of this medicine. They information, containing many thou- v they found r and bladder men and women who 1 eeded in kidney, wamp-Root are well known that sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kil- ure to say vou read this offer in The ¥ COLLEGE SOCCER CHANGE RULES | will be the first time the teams have | Season to Start in March—P Added to League. Columbia, Harvard, Haverford, Cor- nell, Yale and Pennsylvania will start their annual series for the intercol- legiate Soccer football championship on March 14, a full schedule extending until April 25 having been arranged by the Intercollegiate Soccer league. The champlonship and Milnes trophy are held by Harvard, whose team won st year with 10 points, Haverford finishing second with . For the first time_the use of sub stitutes is to be sanCtioned under the intercollegiate T They are to be two in number, one a regular reserve and another who is to be allowed in the game only in case of injury to any member of the regular team, and then with the approval of the referee. This is a distinct separture from the Brit- ish rules, which permit no substitutes whatever. Another innovation will for the prolongation of a game of a tie. Hereafter, at th etion of the captains, there will be periods of play, ten minutes each way Princeton ceton has accepted the invita- | tion to join the league and will prob- | York Saturday night, both teams now | | being tied with Yale with two wins | and two losses. Kilner started the | scoring for Princeton, but goals by | Smart” and Wanamaker put Harvard in the lead. Baker for Princeton | | evened up the score just before haif- | | time. Princeton’s defense was im- pregnable, in the second half, while | Kilner and _Baker scored = again. Princeton and Harvard will play off their tle at New York next Saturday. SPORTING NOTES. Among other exhibition games pro- | vided for is one with the Fitchburg | |club of the New England league at | Fitchburg on April 18. | John H. Dalley, b | the Pittsburgh Nation: ess manager o league bas governors | ball club has announced that the Pi- the Detrojt American {rates will play |league team at Pittsburg May 11 I | met since the world’s series in 1909, Charleston, Jacksonville, Fla., — | Terry Turr Joe Bush | and . Mace, e’ of tha "Athlatics andGryver” Alestndes | ot Ga " e [ of the Phillies were he firs big with the L | leaguers to reach Hot Springs for the e is thi 12 . e New E w o} is think | anual tuning up, indoor ct of on | South Ca 3 4 S ! in Mecha ston, o ht | whether or H (5Ted Glade, formerly a member of | §f ich Dioniship commit- | the game 3 { the o pitching staff, | OfFep | is now a baseball magn terested \in Grand | the Nebraska State te. H and is in t ub o I Az Two fling redskins national more at the take Max to azer Zellar of the Pittsfield Fastern | association t as signed Big Six | Jocks ana Tree Nelson, full- blooded Iroq What with keeping tab on the head quarters of the American league, Federal league, the Chicago White the Chic and and wi Philadelphi ably place a team in the champlon- rletics on April has been an- | ship series. nounced, By | According to Ciyde ditlan, the Sen- =] TIGERS DEFEATED “HARVARD.|4iome nim® oovnaiios, et the Sem @~ & @ Forms a Triple Tie With Yale—Score | SUrely tag any player who Wigns a | contract " before he arrive the i» training camp C l\t‘\crl : P up until he is om the grounds S . A triple e in Intercollegiite ice | r for worlk H nockey series was created when Prince. | L PRICE 10 CENTS | ton defeated Harvard, 4 to 2, at New | Columbia, g Anh The I vidence elub of the Inte: = desired results with |10-cent box keeps your head clear, el !‘. u s ’u‘l;“An Ivln):vnt exhibi- | | stomach sweet, 1i and bowels regu- : y on Apr rvousness, sick, sour, gassy for montha. on the Common stock more ~than _eight times the bond | Net earnings interest Price 98% and interest Merrill, Oldham & Co 35 Congress Street Boston “; Represented by | Arthur W. Gregory ~, Hartford Teleplione Charter 4050 have re-entered the South Atlantic [leti ounced the date Jeague, making an eight club circuit. | Monday. Entries will close. next Sat The other mem of the league are | urday. nd Amateur Ath- | the mainstay. CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY ? CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases nd constipated matter which is pro- ducing the misery. A Cascaret tonight | will straighten you eut by morning—a No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your I . | how m and uy indigestion, from a | e | HE MOHICAN COMPAN PURE FOOD SPECIALS For Tuesday and Wednesday 9to 11 a. m.--HOUR SALE--3 to 5 p. m. LOINS LAMB CHOPS ... HAMBURGER STEAK . .. FAT SALT PORK. . PORK SAUSAGE ....... ? y 1220 “). FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER - - Ib. 30c ast summer. Definile arrangements Bonds Were under pressure, although | Unio Fasi have not been completed. some low priced issues ralli Total |y no1 or 85 sales, par value, $2.865,000. B ¥ T = United States bonds were unchanged |U- 8. Bel & Tmp A Winter Cough. 1. il e A stubborn, annoying, depressing S T. S. Bteel = ~ coligl) hangs on, Facks (e hody. weal- STOCKS. Foa a2 5. the Jungs, and often leads 10pse- | Atoms Goia Mid gl Cooper - Tlous results. - The first dose of bDr. | Al crchisers 3 o e BEEF TONGUES King's New Discovery gives relief. Do. ofd - Western Marsiand L B Ranas s et e | Amagsmaced Nesora Urian o Corned, Ib. was ihreatened with tonsumpti jam e R fer having pneumonia. . 16 Amen e : " r. King's New Discoyery ought to| Do. pd . | TR Yo in every family: it is certainly the | Am Ci & Foumds | GOTTON. o oy otIes Gaon el s | A josm ot | ¥ o e o hgh.2%kton | Fresh EGGS, dozen. .. 33¢ coughs Money back if not satisiied. Tee Secnrities . e e e 0, - | Price 50c and $100. At all druggists. Tocomative B e s T T S T H. B. Bucklen &.Co. Philadelphia or | 4, "5 i B Tutures closed barely steady. March, |l Sweet POTATOES,, Ib, 4c Si. Lonis, or The Lée & Osgood Co, | Am: meing & Refuirs A b s S e o stk b el R | iy §§'$_’“| e Fresh SPINACH, peck. 17¢ Feel Miserable? Am Bugee Her, pid it ¢ e on il Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the | Am. Te. & Hg | New York Feb. 15.—cCal _meney |} ORANGES, 20 for ... 25¢c back—Rlectric Bitters renews your |Am Welen . i | steady, 1 3-4'a 2 per cent.: ruling rate health and _strength. ' " A ‘guaranteed |, "o 2% goon {1 7-8; 'last loan 2; closing 1 7-8 a 2 Liver and Kidnev remedy. Money | Auisceads Carver sixty days 2 1 back if not satisfied. It completely | Amots keglizsiion a 3 3-4; ninety days % 3-4 a 3; six cured Rebort Madsen, of West Bur- | Alimn, Tocky & Sth 't Fo o5% months & 1-4 & g i-2 ngton, Towa, who suffered from vir- | sdsntic Cont Line.. i = dent liver (Foubie for eight monthe. | Dutimero & 0 25 | CHIBABD ARAIN MARKET. After four doctors gave him up he |Betsehom Steel .. 5 | arrear Opdns S took Electric Bitters und is now a well Do, pfd ooe e | sy ., 8% o 035 man. Get a bottle foday: it will do | Brookiin Refi Srnit i friiectiend 1 AN R ¢+ tho same for you. Reen in the house |* T, “3i™" . comN— ior all liver ‘and kidney compl Cutifomis Petiaieda ay 0 e Perfectly fe and dependable. o, pld ... July 2. 68 0 results will surprige you. h0c and | Gudls Pach Bept. U5 cole b $1.00. 0 Bugklen & (o, Phila- g 16014 0ATS— delphia or Hi 1HUHs, or The. Lee & & o, e My ... o3 G0 Osgood Co., Norwieh, Conn. Guleage Grent Westorm. wy LSRN ww, s Time loans steady: 1 can Corn for 1 can Succotash 1 can String Beans 24c > 19¢ GOLD DUST, pkg.. Choice PUMPKINS, can 8c Mild CHEESE, Ib. . ... 16¢c Yellow ONIONS, 3 lbs. 12¢ Juicy LEMONS, dozen 15¢ FIGS, New Layer, Ib. 12¢ Soda, Milk, PEA BEANS, 3 quarts 25¢ Clean White Head Solid Packed TOMATOES, can.... 10c gt 72 all of them comes Ask for FREE book of “‘papers’” with eack Scsack When the World Sleeps —a hundred thousand lone night workers, at a thousand different tasks, lighten the long hours and hearten their labors with the fragrant comfort of fresh-rolled ‘‘Bull’’ Durham cigarettes. ’; The telegraph operatorsin the darkened cities; the night-herders b on the silent plains; the night-watch on far-sailing ships; to each and 4 these fresh, hand-made cigarettes, fashioned by their own skill, to their own liking, from ripe, mellow, world-famous ‘BULL DURHAW (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sacl.) The world-wide appeal of ‘“Bull’”” Durham is without a parallel the longing for the cheerful companionship of GENUINE SMOKING TOBACCO P RPN in the annals of creature comforts. Millions of men of all nations and all classes find in ““‘Bull”” Durham hand- made cigarettes healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfaction. Get*‘the Makings’’ today and *‘roll your own.” sse FR An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct way to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be mailed to you, free,on postal request. Address ““Bull’” Durham, N. C. o s THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY