Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH "BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914 INSURANCE WE SELL Wind Storm Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Nerwich, Cenn. 1 WILL WRITE YOU A POLICY that will protect you from loss by fire for such a small premium that it will be the greatest negligence an your part to be without it. Let me submit you figures, etc, IBAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty . McGrory Building, Main Street )ffice telephone 501-2, Resldence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Miuneys-at-law Over Uncas’ Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stajrway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. SIGGINS, Attormey-ni-Law. mar10d shanmen Bulldins 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarg brands of Beer of Eurcpe and Americ Bohemian, Pilsner, Culicbach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Paie and Burton Mueirs tch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing ¢ Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn Telephone 447-12 PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats {Fur and Fur Lined) TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. COMMISSION MAKES A MOTICH, Regarding Agresments Between Clubs and Players, Cincinnati, Olio, March 26.—The na- declaring sgreements between clubs and players iovalid, is herehy rewoked. Subse- quent sections of this ruis will be re- Isttemed. 3 ““Thiz provision is ellminated for the. [ reason thai in conformity to the agree- ment with the bdaseball players fra- terpity, all contracts beiween ratiomal sgreement clubs and players contain 2 otaume priuted ax the iop in red ink warning the parties that if an inves- tigation establishes that any agree- ment batween club and player does not . eppear it or nol made a part of the regular contzact, the club shall be fined the oonizaci annulled and the plaver, unconditionally reieased.” Alteration Sale Lincoln’s Furniture Store Big reductiens in all depart- ™ l::lflu. _Hm want :h. reem. ow will quete just a Tow of ‘the man il s PARLOR SETS 35680 Sale Price §38.00 36.50 Slas Paice $28.00 PARLOR ROCKERS $11.80 Sale Price $856 500 Sale Price $3.90 DRESSERS §4380 Value Now $27.00 10068 Value New $8.00 CHIFFOMIERS $16.06 Down to $32.08 6.580 Dewa to $4.76 IRON BEDS Sy g A Y T B sl 850 Down to $6.75 CARPETS, FLOOR BUES CROCKERY, ST¥OVES, Everything Included in the Sale. LINCOLN'S bt N oy +% $1£.360 Down te $i2680 H WILL PLAY WITH CHICAGO ONLY Pitcher Tom Seaton Declares He Will Not Play With Brook- lyn Federals—Play Only With His Team Mate Brennan to Brooklyn. Chicago, March 26—Determination of Tom Seaton, piteher, te “play with he Chicago Federals or not at all” reported in despatches from Shreve- rt today, further complicated affairs n the Federal league. Even Manager Tinker, though loath to do so, advised Seaton to join the Brooklyn team, said the report, but Seaton declared he would piay only with his old team- mate, Ad Brennan, who is definitely attached to the Chicago club, Seaton’s declaration came after an- nouncement by President Glimore that the pitcher rightfully belonged to Brooklyn and must play with Presi- dent Ward's team. The sale of Cadwallader Coles, out- fielder, to the Kansas City Federals, reported at local headquarters today, was indirectly the result of the Seaton tangle. Coles was to have been given Brooklyn in part payment for Seaton’'s release to the Chicago team but when the deal feli through, Manager Stovall of Kansas City, made a bid for the outfielder and the transfer was made. President Thomas of the Chicagp Nationals sald he did not take reports that the Federals were after Fred Mill- tvits seriously enough to warraat him making a trip to Louisville. MANAGER CARON ISSUES CHALLENGE TO BALTIC. Play A Series of Games With a Side Bet of $25. To The Sporting Editor:— I wish to announce that if Baltic has a claim for the championship of Eastern Connecticut, I would like to know if there is any more sporting blood in manager Donnely. If there is, I will challenge the Baltic team for a game with a side bet of $25 and the Sporting Editor to hold the money. to be put up Saturday night at the Bulletin at 8 o’clock. The first game to be played April 1 at Baltic, second game at Taftvillee If it comes to the third game it will be played in Willimantic. Both teams must use these lineups; Baltic, S. Marland, B. Mariand, A. Mellor G. Taylor, C. Cul- len, B _Cullen. Taftville, Murphy, l‘vhlte, Vickery, Jacksen, Stanley, Be- air. Signed Mgr. Caron. SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS SATUR- DAY. Plainfield Chooses Her Team To Mest Sterling. The committee of the Plainfleld F. C. have selected the following team to meet Sterling at Sterling on Saturday afternoon, March 28th. Goaf, Wm. McCluggage; Backs, Wm. Judson, C. Palmer; Halfbacks, J. Seddon; J. ‘Walker, Capt. J. Alexander, forwards, C. Vincent A. Bogle: G. Booth, R. Connoly, J. Conners; reserve, J. Bren- nan. Play Deciding Game at Fenway. Cambridge, Mass., March 26.—In the event of a tie in the Harvard-Yale baseball series next Jume, it was an- pounced tonight the third game will be played at Fenway park, the Boston ‘American league grounds. This con- A SPIRITLESS MARKET, Quotations Drop Because of An Ab- sence of Demand. New Youk, March 26—The slow de- clins in stocks continued today. It was s dragging, spiritless market. Specuiative operations for the decline were not agzressive and quotations Wwag& an absance of demand. The move- ment was unus: ly narrow and at were off as much as a point. In the meat and final changes were unim- portant, Speculative opinlon again favored the short side and the day's devel- opmeniés fitted in with the trend of sentiment. Remarks atiributed to the attorney general concerning intended action under the Sherman law against the American Tobacco company and former subsidiaries, and suggesting the possibility of further steps against the companies in the Standard Oil zroup enabled ihe bears to bring up the attitude of the government once more as a stock market factor. Another development along the same Hnes was the government's victory in the suit against American Telephone and associated concerns in the north- wesat, the court’'s decree directing seg- regation of interests. Attention was again drawn to the less favorable position of the railroads by further poor statistical returns. Sauthern Pacific’'s February gross earning= feil off $502,000 and net $464 - 009. I.ehigh Valley's gross last month decreased 3758000 and net $532,000. Penunsyivania was reported to have decided upon exfemsive economies, in- cluding the laying off of 1,200 shop men at one piant. Diminished earnings and the unsat- isfactory outiook wera given as the reasons for omission of the dividend on raflroad steel spring. The stock broka 2 1-2 points on the néws. Pitts- burgh, Cineinnati, Chicago and St Louis, which slumped violently yes- terday on the cut in s dividend, ral- lied more than threa points today | Corn Products preferred regained four voints of iis recent extensive loss. Shifting from railroad and miscel- laneous bonds into tax emeption, state and municipal issues, owing to the ap- proach of the time for making April 1 tax returns, caused some unevenness in todey’s hond trading, Total sales, par value, $2.262,000. T d States bonds were unchanged H 8TOCKS, Sales, prd 5 . Car & Founary SR . Cotton OIL . Ride & L......... Tee Securtides . Locomotive FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantic goay. Steel 400 Do pra ... 300 Brookiyh RBupid Tpenst 209 Brootlyn Tniom Gzs ... 40 ik #50 Cal. Petroleum i 1606 Ghean. & OmUY BT CHie. G "W, slipped down principally because there 1 the low prices of the day few stocks | late sesslon there was scme Improve- | —President Gilmore States That Rightfully He Belongs test has been held usuaily in New oYrk, but inability to secure grounds there for June 20, the date set, caused the change, YELLE HAD THE ADVANTAGE. Moriarty’s Manager, Threw Towel in the Ring in Seventh Round. New Haven, Conn., March 26.—Fred Yelle of Taunton, scored a technical knockout over Gene Moriarty of Syra- cuse, N. Y., in the seventh round of a scheduled twelve round bout here tonight. Moriarty’s manager threw a towel into the ring in the middle of the seventh round, when it was seen that the Syracuse fighter was in bad shape, Yeolle easily had the advantage in all the rounds, Frankie Mack of Boston knocked out Dodo Maher of New Haven, after two and a half minutes of fighting in the first round. The fight was to have gone ten rounds. Eddie O'Brien of New Haven knock- ed out Kid Bunyan in the ninth round of a scheduled ten round bout, Chick Brown of this oity outpointed Red Mack also of New Haven in eight rounds, PASSED RESOLUTIONS. Mississippi House of Representatives Sorry It Rained—Cobb Addressed the House. Jackson, Miss, March 27—The Mississipp! house of representatives today passed a resolution expressing regret that rain prevented the base- ball game between the Detroit and New Orieans teams and extended the privileges of the floor to the mem- bers of the two teams. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, upon invi- tation, explained in an address to the Mississtppi house late today that he ‘Wwas not an orator, but the legislature applauded anyway. The Detroit out- fielder’s remarks were made after the house had extended the privilege of the floor to the Detroit American league and the New Orleans Southern league teams and had passed resolu- tions of regret that rain had prevent- ed a game today. The house earlier this week had voted to recess today to attend the contest. Members of both teams were guests tonight of Governor and Mrs. Brewer at the executive mansion, Nashville Loses to Browns. Nashville, Tenn., March 26—The St. Louis Americans defeated the Nash- ville Southern League club, 13 to 4, here today. Three young pitchers were hit hard by the visitors. Score: St. Louis cescees .. 13133 Nashville . cessesecs.s 411 7 Batteries: James and FEnazenroth, Crossin; Snyder, Marbet, Marshall and Rogers. Yankees Defeated Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga.. March 26—The New York American League team today de- feated the Atlanta team of the South- ern Association here. 12 to 3. Score: New York, ces A% 9, 1 AUSDEIR, * ccescciiecccncinnse8, 4, & Thompson, Worhop and Sweeney; Kissinger, Price and Reynolds. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘ 1800 Chic. M. & 200 L. L { 108 Dok, & Hadmon. 108 Dist. Securitios . 825 Ist pa’ . Loter. Paper Kanvas City Southes. . 00 Metana Pow prd. .. 160 N. Ensm & Sta. o Kemboerd Afr Time $09 Do. pra ... 300 Bt L. & K. W 3000 Southers Pactde . 300 Southern Ralway ... 760 . Copper ... 00 Texas & Paeific 390 Texas Co. ..... £00 Third Avencie 500 Tcion Bag & T SORRY TO LOSE MURPHY. Veterans of the Athletics Serry He Has Left There is net & man on the Athletic club who dees not hate to see Danny Ihlurplly g0. For years the Athletics and Danny ahve been almost synony- mous terms. The older players on the club are naturally the ones who are most affected by, or wiil be affected by, the absence of the best right flelder that ever donned the glove or strolled to the plate in the pinch. Danny is today able to hit the ball with all his old-time abandon, but whether he will ever be able to get around on his lame knee is anether question, and it was that wiich prevented his being with the White Elephants this season. Since Stuffly MclInnis has been at first for the Athletics, Danny Murphy has been the captain of the Mackmen. He suc- ceeded Davis, one of the greatest and brainiest baseball players that cver lved. Danny proved his value to the Ath- letics in every way, and it is with re- gret that the fans wiiness the time when it is time for him to go. Nat- urally a baseball player cannot go on forever. His departure from his club Is as inevitable as death itself, and almost as regretable; nevertheless, it must be. Personally, there was never a man on any club who was more universal- ly admired than Denny Murphy. He was the essence of sportsmanship, never did or said anything onsthe fleld which would reflect either on himself or his club. He was always heart and soul for his work and his manner, and with his departure from the Athletics goes ome who in every sense of the word can be called a man. PRINCETON PLAYS FIRST GAME. Game Scheduled on March 28 Pos- poned Owing to Condition of Field. Princeton, J., March 26—Although the ground was muddy, two teams se- lected from Princeton's baseball squad played a oshrt game on Brokaw field today, the first outdoor practice of the season. Practically all the pitching material was give na trial. It was announced today that the game here with Johns Hopkins uni- versity, scheduled for March 28, had been postponed o naccount of the wet condition of the field. This will delay the opening of Princeton’s season un- til the conflict with Dickson here on April 8 and reduce the number of games before the southern trip to four. EVERS ELECTED CAPTAIN. Manager Stallings Released Pitches Hogg to Mobile. Macon, Ga., March 26—John Evers today was chosgen captain of the Bos- ton National League team today by Manager Stallings, succeeding William Sweeney, who was sold to the Chicago National League club. The Boston Nationals go to Atlanta, Ga., tomorrow for two games. Manager Stallings today announced the unconditional release to the Mo- bile Southern association club of Bradiey Hogg, pitcher. Bowling Tournament Ends. Bufralo, N. Y., March 26—The four- teenth annual bowling tournament of the American Bowling Congress end- ed today. The winners of the three | main events wert: Five man teams: Haven, Conn. Two man team: H. Van Ness of Individual: troit. In addition to capturing the singles Miller won the “all events” feature, his total for the nine games being 1897. His high score in the singles brought him $200 and a gold medal, and the “all events” $109. Monko club, New Newark. William Miller of De- Athletics Victorious. Raliegh, N. C., March 26—Philadel- phia Americans today beat the Raleigh Carolina League team 10 to 1. The batting of Collins and Strunk featured the game. Score: Athletics . Raleigh Batterfes: 5 = Schang and Lapp; Meyers, Yon, Evans and Riley, Perkins. Shut Out Macon. Macon, Ga., March 26—The St Louis American League first team de- feated the local team of the South Atlantic League hers today, 18 to 0 The St. Louils team left tonight for | Nashville, Tenn. Score: R.H.E.| St. Louis . 13150 Macon 6 66 Batterd Mitchell and Jenkins; Martin, Voss and Kluth, Veach. All people who ere fond of =poris and have not seen an English game of football (soccer) will have an oppor- tunity as the soccer football league starts this coming Saturday in Taft- Ville. TWENTY YEARS ON BREAKING THE RECORD AT 30. The Marathon craze swept the coun- try a few ve ago. A few distance runners made a fortune and embdryo champions sprang u» over night like mushrooms. The young men of Taftville, those of other places, became i with the craze, and the Pastime Ath-| letic club was formed with some 20| i | | ! members. The boys requested me to assist them in training. and 1 scon be- came interested and found myself en- joying long walks and runs with them, | and was surprised by the condition which T found mysell. Three of thes boys soon displayed marked ability, Tommy Hendric icular, train- ing faithfully, sed the whole | s | college worid winning nearly all | s L T Pt o nm"?fi.«'mnve races at Yale in his| 100 U S - vta freshman year. L 200 U. Re. & Imp A. Benoit and John Noian, Jr., also | e Dt S won a number of local races and wrizes o s and had such a habit of winning all 600 Va Car Cham. the prizes in the distance races at the | 100 Va. Tron C. & | Baltic games that they were finally | 4 Webam not allowed to compete. In Decemb —— | of that year (1910) we decided to walk | 1206 Westinghixics from Taftville to New London and re- 168 Woolworth i turn, to see what we could do at the 185 DS yia Reisen W et distance. 1 was accompanied by Tocal sales, 203,72 ‘shasen | Tommy Hendrick and W. l. White, a walker of no mean ability, and we cov- - coTToN ered the distance of 34 miles in § hours | New York, March 28—Spot cotton | 3nd 10 minutes i auiet: middling uplards, 13.50; guif, During the summer of 1509 I was | 13.75; sales 1,000, ' | surprised and greatly pleased by a Futures closed stea March, 12 visit of the famous ex-champion walk- May, 1218; July, 11.96; August, 11.76. | er, Dan O'Leary. who was then as Oetober, 11.40; December, 11.48 MONEY. New York, March 26.—C: steady 1 8-4'a 1 7-8 per s;él rate 1 7-8; 1 maney ruling . A &asr lean 1 7-8; closing 3-4 a 17-§, z'nme_ loans weaker; sixty days 2 3 3; niastyidays 32; six months, 2 a 3 3 RKET. CHICAGO 2RAIN NA High Low. Open. 93 518 A at the age of 67 vears. he was on his lively as a boy He informed me that way to Chicago to try and arrange a race with Weston, whom he had al- | ways defeated. Weston declined to | meet him, howe: and O'Leary went | to Cincinnati, O., where he walked 1,600 miles in 1,009 hours He held the world’s championship for many years, and it is said that he won more than $100,000 on the track. | O’'Leary defeated Weston in three six- | day matches, his greatest race being when he defeated him in London, Eng- land, April 3 to 5, 1877, for $5,600 a side. In this race ke W 0 miles while” Weston covered Both men are wonderful ex the beneficial eff While waiting for a car at F square one day last July 1 happened to meet my friend, C. J. Downes, and | and ahead of Washington. | breaks, we ought to win out.” | of Princeton, | gard it as more serious, NO SUNDAY GAMES FOR BROOKLYN FEDERALS Wards Baseball. President R. B. Ward of the Brook- lyn club has eome out emphatically against his team playving Sunday base- ball and the schedule-makers arranged the dates in the west accordingly. “Ball players,” said Mr. Ward, “should have their rest as anyone else. I'm not straight-laced, but I do be- lieve in proper observance of Sun- day.” SPORTING NOTES Connolly, Gilbert and Griffith, who are plcked for the Braves' outfleld, all bat left handed. If the All Stars have the team that they had the first of last season, they will have some team. Will the Feds snap ud some of the backwoods phenoms the big fellows are now beginning to drop from the payrolls? Mowrey and Konetchy have bol- stered up the Pittsburgh infield and it now looks as good as any in the Na- tional league. A statistician with the Giants has flgured that McGraw’s scrub team has made almost three times as many hits in a week as the regulars. June 1 for Joe Wood still appears to be Bill Carrigan’'s verdict. If Joe right then, Bill thinks he will be all right in the race for the pennant. The Boston Nationals cannot find any room for Walter Kenefick, the Springfield backstop. Tyler and Lew- is, two more recruits, will be consid- | ered first. President Jonn Tengr of the National league pitched for <Chicago back in 1888 and 1889 and for Pittsburgh in 1890. In the three years he won 24 games and lost 28. Many of the local fans are longing to have the old Connecticut league back in the city. The public did not appreciate it when it was here, for all they gave it was their moral support. The Phillies, with Outfieldcrs Magee, Cravath, Devore, Becker and Paskert, and Hilly, a promising youngster, are said to be willing to consider trading some first-string man for a real pitch- er. The track team that was to repre- sent the Academy in the Bulkele meet in New London tonight (Thu day) will not appear, as Gaptain Sil- versweig thought it was unwise (o make an appearance. Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago American baseball club yesterned yes- Camp Jerome, improved health after He had re- of 1 much his sojourn in the woods. covered, he said, from ti the illness which he su world tour. Coach Confbear of the University of Washington crews, again compete in the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie this June, is working | his men bhard these days. Only cently he sent the crews over a 16-mile row, the oarsmen being out on the wa- ter two and a half hours. “I give New York the edge in the National league,” warbles Steve Yerkes of the Red Sox, a former Wor- cester player. “In our league I figure that Philadelphia has perhaps the best chance, but that we are close behind, The officers of the Y. M. C. A. are this year start one. one and it the basebail league anticipating a shop lea and will make efforts to Two years ago they ran was a success, and as public wants some kind of a they will give it good support. Curtis of Syracuse will push Fiske the intercollegiate pole vault champion, for the high honors this event this year. In the Syracuse chigan indoor meet held recently the Salt Lake City athlete ared the bar at 12 feet 1 inch, a remarkable pe formance indoors. Coach Keane ex pects him to do nearly 12 feet in the outdoor meets. Football men predominated in the sky naval academy crew this year, being from the gridiron squad. The list includes John Brown, guard; Vaughn, tackle; Ingram, end. no captains the crew; Oversch, end, captains the faotball next season, and Wicks and Deroode, substitutes. The crew is probably the heaviest and strongest the academy has had for vears. THE CINDER PATH By JOHN D. NOLAN. e e e T T B R, 3 . v R we discussed old times and races general. “Do you exepect to ever run again? he asked. “I certainly do,” I replied. “I ex- pect to break a few records mn my 50th year!” A week later I was surprised to see a whole column in a state paper con- taining the announcement of my re- turn to the track. I regarded this as a joke, but wnen two weeks later articles of a similar nature appeared in The Bulletin and Record 1 began to re- and when a days later a representative of the New London County Agricultural so- ciety called on me and requested me 0 meet the society’s officials I began to believe I was in for it once more. I saw Mr. Ring the following and then had an interview with Greenman, whom 1 found to be a wor- thy suece r of the late Theodore Yer- rington. Arrangements were made in few minutes, being mutually satis- ctory. few weeks previous E. C. Carte: in few day Mr. a f: ex “hampion amateur runner of the world, had run a fifth of a mile a Travers Island, N. Y. in 61 secc The Sun published a full length pic ture of Carter, saying: “There js probably no man in th world of 50 years of ago who can equal this feat.” Hard work eon the farm, as well as a fondness for leng walks, had kept me in pretty good shape, and I felt I eould do it. So two days later I went te the fair grounds and ran a quarter mile easily in I1m. 10s. Not satisfied with doing well, I ran trial three days later in 53s and by erst#iding strain- ed a tendon so badly that I could not run at all. It was a very serieus mat- ter, but it had a cemical side for while T was unable te run a step four days before the race the press agent was confidently anneouncing every da; in ihe papers that T would surely break the record. Break the record with one leg® Well, T did it somehow :n 55 and hag six sec- onds to spars, and so with a feeling of gratitude to those who have had the patience to follow the fortunes and Vicissitudes of a Connecticut faymer through Twenty Years on the Cinder Path, T will close these tales with the hope that we may enlarge the series in later years under the title of Forty Years on the Cinder Path. THE BND. is | the | re- | Given the | ~“SYRUP OF F1GS” FOR CONSTIPATED ommax * s 1 B4 Strongly Opposed to Sunday | Delicious “Fruit Laxative™ Cant Marem Tender Little Stomach, Liver and Bowels. - 5 Every mother realizes after her children “California Syrup of that this is their ideal laxativs they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender littls stomach, Illver and bowels without griping. ‘When cross firritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look &t the tongue mother! If coated, give a tea- spoonful of this harmless “fruit laxa- tive,” and in a few hours aH the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undi- gested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throet sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good "inside cleaning” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “Californis Syrup of Figs” handy; they kmow a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50- cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET > | Frults and Vegetables. 3 Radishes, 7,Spinach, 38 Peppers, each 5|Kale, 15 Head Léttuce, 1ulCauliflower, = 25-40 Beets, new, bu., 15|Mint, 10 Carrots— Mushrooms, s | 4 4[Parsley, is New, bu., 15 |Garlic, 1b., 15 ! Turnips, 25| Endive, 1b., 30 | Cabbage, new, 10 |bBrussells Sprouts, | Old Cabbage, 1b., & bu..35 | Onions— Sassafras, bu,. 16 wermudas, 1b, 15 |Tomatoes, qt., 20 Texas, 7|Hamburg Grapes, Yellow, 19| 1b.,! ite, 15| Malagas, 35 Potatoes, pk., 30|French R 30 New Potailoes, Kumgquats, 3 G pk., $1 Pears, Sweet Potatoes, Tangerines, Strawberries, Egg F Parsnips, Chickory, Celory, knobs, Leeks, Pomegranates, each, i lAsparagus, |Rare Ripes, 5{Cranberries, Dandelions, Cukes, Meats. Cutlets, Chops, X 23|inslde Round, Western Chops, |Shoulder Bt 18l Lamb Grapefruit, Pork— Native Spareribs. 8 z Shoulders. 20| Shoulder: 1 Smoked Hams, Loge o 2 16-20| Chops, £ Smoked Sho Westerr Vead— ders, Legs, ] Smoked Tongue: Chops, 26 Short 2 Shoulders, 18 Dried 5|Native Veal— | Corx Cutlets, 33 Port Legs, 35 S Chops 35 Sirloin, 3 Shoulders, 18 Roast” Sausage. 23 »aerfao: 2| Nat. Salk Veal Roast, ;T b7 i Poultry. | Fancy L. 1. Ducks, |Broilers, L2813 5 |Squabs, 40 Chickens, 5| Capons, 35 Fowls, | Grocerlen. Vinegar, gal., E 13 i 35 |Sugar— | 4 Granulated, 2C lba. S 3 i Brown_ 2] lbs. 31 i Cutloat, 13 Ibs. $1 i Powdered, | s 14 lbe. 32 New, Molasses— Eng. Dairy, Porto Rica, Edam, gal, 50 Camembert, New Crleans, gal.,. €0 Pickles, gal., ]flnne_vcomb‘ Mapile Syrup, bottle, z8-50 Kerosene Qil, 10-14 “ixh. Cods’ Tongues, 18 Hound Ciams, ep. Canned l-ln-'-‘.' .I. ¢ 1 for ll | Lobsters— Market Cod, Oft S. Haddock, Steak Poliock, Bluefish, | Am. surdine: t 4 Live, » soneiess Cod, 10@ 4 » Butterfish, 12| s od, 15 | _Brand, box, 67| Flounders, iz . Clams, DK., Flatfis! * Mackerel, Halibut, PO wels, 15 s‘zmonc.l :l-d: on ams, pk. Mussels, pk., tolsmelts o Ploiae Hay, Grain and Feed, No. 1 Wheat. $1.90|Hominy, 3160 Bran $1.60 [Cornmeal, piury Middlings, Hay. bcled. Straw, cwt, $1.39 Bread Flour, Cottonseed M t. Louis, 0 cwt. Rye, Lin. Oil Me: Corn, bushel s | Oats, | Stoek. Cattle— Veal Calvea. Beef Steers $7-47.89 Sheep— $2 Lambs, $6.54 Lambs, ’ Hogr, Hides. | Trimmed Green Wool Skins, %o | Hides— Calves— | Steers, Ib., 1134 8-12, Cows, 13 12-17, Bulls, 19| 17, Sheep Skins— CHILD BROKE 0UT - ALL OVER BODY When Two Weeks Old. First Pim= ples, Then Rash. Began to Break Outon Face, Suffered Terribly. Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Gured. 52 Fim St.; St. Albans, Vt. — “ My baby girl was only two weeks old when she began to break out all over her body first with pimples, then they would spread into a rash which would take the siin all off. — ! iy came nothing but & raw sore all over little body and suffered terribly. “So in despair I wrote for a sampis of Caticura Soap and Ointment and from the ' days I noted a great change for the better and in a menth's time she was completely eured.” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Owen, Nov. 5, 1912, Not enly are Cuticura Beap and Ointment mest valuable in the treatment of ecxemas and ether distressing eruptions of skin and | scalp, but no ether emollients do so much ! for pimples, hlackheads, red, rough skins, tching, sealy sealps, dandruff, dry, thin and | falling hair, chapped hands and sbapeless | mails, nor do it so ecanamieally. Sold by | druggists and dealers theeughaut the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Boak. Address pest-card * Cuti- cura, Dept. T, Bastan.” A#3icn who shave and shampoe with Ow- wenra Soap will Rud it bess for skin end seale,