Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 3

APRIL 1 DO IT NOW Take a policy in the AETNA on your AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS L I WILL WRITE YOU A POLICY that ou_from loss by fire for | a small premium that it will be your part will protect such the greatest negligence on o be without it. Let me submit yol Ssures, et ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. Do your realize that occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in' the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. G. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, tice elephone & ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, Shannon Building. Estate Agent, an accident Main Street 2. Residence 1179-3 The heavy swatting Dingbats were too much for the Academy baseball | team Saturday afternoon on the Acad- | emy campus. To the spectators at first it looked as if the schoolboys had | the game tucked away in the first in- ning, after scoring five runs. But after the first inning tney only got two more, | while the Dingbats piled up 13 on good | heavy_hitting. | In the third and fourth innings the visitors hammered the ball to all corners of the lot, not letting up until they were tired of running bases. In the field the Dingbats had rings around their opponents, playing almost & faultless game of two errors, while the Academy made s Bunk Waish caught a great game | and held the schoolboys on the bases With the club he wielded he drew, blood twice out of four times at bat, one of which was for an extra base. | Simcox after the first inning just| played with his opponents and let them | hit_the ball at his will._ 1t looked as | if McCormick who once had the habit | of poking three holes in the air while playing with former N F. A. teams has | overcame that terrible habit for Mac hammered the pill twice out of three trips to the plate. The first time up | Mac dropped out a two bagger and he | also played in Johnny Evers' style on | the second sack. Murray is bidding high to top off the batting averages and certalnly start- d well Saturday. He hit to the tune | of two two-baggers and a triple. In the field Eddle had an oft day but | nhis good hitting over-balanced his er- | rors. Crowe in left fleld nabbed every | | thing that was in sight. Coach Over- | bagh seized the opportunity to sive his | pitchers the experience of twirling agalnst a bunch of swatters so he used three of the pitchers; but after the Dingbats got through with Brickley they began to feol the effects of the strain and let up on the other two. There was much laughter among the spectutors when Hughes took his place | in right ficld for the Dingbats to fill |1 out; but they were surprised at the | showing he made. Gauchier replaced Brickley in the u Br&fir{ & bc‘ k}ns, Over Uncae Entrance stairway near to Thame: National Bank Telephone 38-3. I1ierneys-at-Law at. Bank Bhetucket St. sixth inning. Althous. ..e youngster is knee high to w grasshopper he held the Dingbats to four hits. Ben- | jamin pitched the last inning, mu\ @ not have enough time to show ability, The score. PIRATES IN FRONT ROW. Still Leading in Duckpin League a 21t Week Begins. e Dracky Gl n first the sea leagu y_four point Cubs are w with a sligh Tige n threa postponed t the hance ng point winn| Simmons and of better were broken lasi others inety The s No cords follow Won, Lost. Pinfal Pirat > nlet e 10 i 10 Pirates, 1558 ng, Athletics, Mullen, 1 Wood, 370, averaze, Mathew Giant White Hig h ted iz iigh som, 103 fota Tiz ™ ep st AGGIES DEFEATED. Emeralds Win Opening Basebal 1 to pened the by handing bas tune of 11- »od bail zame, but seventh and eighth Three and a the Emeralds scene PIGEONS ON A Duink Gar. Feal Exhibition of Drunkerness. A heavy k loaded kegs of liguor was e ot dov i high jolting across top was man of e pile into the street. roroughly smashed, 80 the trucl without ont way stopping. flowed over the stree dent in the paving collecting a maddic of it Tn a few minutes a pigeon came flut place, who match. and rundred mark twenty than Agricultural few EOhEE Liquor Spilied in the Street and with | a own car tracks when one of the kegs toppled aud fell from the 3 E N Stanter,2b Brickiey.p 5. Crowe.it rdo ¥ Tunan Eobinson,ef F. s 1 DINGBATS SURPRISE ACADEMY Hit the Schoolboys’ Pitchers Hard—Played Almost Errorless Game—Walsh Caught Great Game—Murray Starred With His Bat.—Score 13 to 7. bait offered by the Federals, but wo | will not loso at the most more than 24, and as the opening day approaches, | the prospects are that- several other | | Internationals will come back and join their team. |~ “We shall offer no bribes to get any | of our men back, but we will take back all of our players who come to us be- | fore our opening date, April After | that time they will be penalized from gt ok S g | “The International league will have | Federal league oposition in Buffalo and | Baltimore, but we are looking for this | to be our'best season and do not fear opposition from the kind of ball the Federals will be able to put up. Gauthtern i Bel'np Total 145 00 Yale Lacks Fast Team for Penn. Re- lays. Though Yale has been unable to de- | velep a relay team sufficiently fast for | the Pennsylvania relay championships | on April 25, the New Haven men #ill First Game in Baltimore—Brooklyn | sen to Philadelphia all of their star Opens Tuesday in Pittsburgh. | men for the speclal events. In the 100 yards they may have Cornell and | Revell. Cornell is the sensational | sprinter who went through all last sea- | son undefeated. In the freshman dual | meet he made a record of 10 seconds | for the 100 yards and 21 4-5 seconds | | for the 220 yards. Potter and Shedden | will run in the 120 yards hurdle. Pot- | the clubs In the Gilmore ter has been showing great form in tent with the blare_and bustle of athe hurdles all winter and he should o day. No less than three | do well in that event here. As usual, m. | Yale will be well represented in the , home of champions, base- | pole vault. Johnstone, formerly ball mursery of McGraw and Wilbert | Pean Charter, and - Garter Soth “of | Robinson, will have its opening to- | whom have done 12 feet, will be in that morrow. | event. In the ns of that city who remember the | ball men, Roos and T mer baseball glory of the tea Eoth have done hat were look forward eagerly to the 16 15 coming of the new circuit. Whatever | this vear. Roo: ort_of baseball the team of OO | ine discus and Knabe plays, it will be a major leazue | hriqge, Caldwell, will comp Dingtats o o ¥oA H o FEDS OPEN TODAY. Whatever the fate of the Feds may | be, baseball historians will have to ad- mit that they were first in the field in | the season of 1914. The older leagues will have to over- come a lead of 24 hours to catch up with the fast flying Federa bison over 4 be throwing better will also compete in velin throws. Lough- Knapp and Cooney e in the hammer throw. will | feet | club in name at least Baltimore was always restless as the home of a minor league team, for the | ST oity 1a still onvinced that It 15 a great | COFLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS | metropolis, even if it did fail to get & SATURDAY. rezional bank. i The Tip Tops of Brooklyn will open | o in Pittsburgs on Tuesday. C and Indianapolis will each have_ th home opening day on Thursday. Lac ing a_completed park for the present, the Tip Tops will do a lot of Visiting | during_the early season, and will not be at home until May 11, when Pitts- burgh comes to AT Villaniovs The Federal le is not exactly a | lanova, Millky Way of baseball luminaries, but| At G it has its planets here and there. First | inson, and foremost, of course, is Joe Tinker, | At Who practicaily made the league when | princeton, he deserted Brooklyn to lead the Chi- | At Lexington, Va.—Washington and cago Federals. The Tip Tops have|rce 10: Penneylvenia State m Seaton, the famous pitcher of the | Ut Tl cincton. Ve st Joha's Col- Phillies, not forgetting Claude Coopel, | joge Annapolis, 9; Virgina Milltary In- once a Giaut, and Danny Murphy and | of @ "5" v At Hofua At Annapolis—Navy S At Washingto FED JUMPERS WILL BE PENALIZ- Franklin e At Atlanta, Ga.—University % linols, 2; Georgla Tech., b Be Taken Baok Until April | At Nashville, Tenn,-Mich: 21 Intarnationals. i nderbilt, Bucknell, opkins, [ 12; Cross, At Cambridge—Harvard, chusetts Aggies, 4. At Atlantic City—Columbia, 5; o 18; Massa- Penn. 4. Vil- Lafayette, 6; Dick- ngton—Georgetown, — 13; Lehich,1, —Catholic Untversity and Marshall, 3 of 1I- an, 17 v in e Slaughtered Athletics. Jersey City, N. J.. April 12—The Jer City Inicrnationals smothered the champion Athletics here today, by the score of 20 to 8. Wiih two exceptions the Mackmen had their regular team on the field and they hit the local twirlers freely, but cruit pitchers sent into the box by the visitors were easy for the Internation- “The is a_major state rent that the Federal ue s a joke.” says Fd- ward G. Barow of New York. Bar-| row is spending a few days at Mount | Clemens taking the mineral baths and { sting for the coming season. He.is | president, secretary and treasurer of | the International league of the plavers took the FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL als. The slaughter began in the third when with the bases full, Strait of the locals, who has a record of 21 home runs with Seattle last season, hit th ball over the fence His batting with that of Malcolm Barry, the local's first 2| MARKET MOVED DOWNWARD. ; Trading Was Limited Largely to Pro- 1 fessional Operators. | New York, April 1L—Aggressive sup- port for the stock market was lacking today, and the prices eased Off slowly. Oniy a small amount of business S in over the holiday, and the foreign markets were still closed. Under the ciréumstances, .and_with a week ex session, trading was limited largely to professional operations, and while the movement was steadily downward the average loss was not severe. Pressure converged on the .\u»!i stocks, which were in disfavor on ac- | count of the large shrinkage of Steel's unfilled orders. Stocks in the Steel group and shares of related companies 1| were lower. Petroleum shares con- tinued their decline, and Rumely issucs mado new low records at 7 1-2 for the common and 22 for the preferred. In the railroad list, Canadian Pacific de- | clined_to 158, & new low mark since ew Haven weakened on its Feb- | ruary statement, showing another de- | ficit. The stock broke to 66 with in a point of the lowest price at whic it ever sold. Rock Island collate reached a new low mark at 33 5 Paul, Lehigh, Coast Line and Northern Pacific were sensitive to pressure. Otherwise the railroad list held up | fairly well The bank statement reflected the re- turn to normal char of funds paid out to meet April 1 interest and divi- | d requirements. Loans were cut | down $10,000,000. Instead of a small | | cash gain, estimated at around $2,- 00,000, there was an increase in the | actual cash fisures of $7.451,000. Tha | result for the week went far toward | restoring the surplus to the amount | held last_month, more than $8,000,000 being added. In the bond market business was quiet and prices were steady. Total sales, par value, $1,540,000. Panama twos decline 1-8; U. S. reg. 3-5, the twos coupon and Panama threes cou- pon 1-4, and U. S. fours reg. 1-2 on call on the week. U. S. threes cou- pons advanced 1-3. ipped up his team and went The rum one little isible Capper Az Ch 100 Am. Tcer tering down to drink at the pool thus fortuna The a second and a third scom followed, and soon fthe pigeon tottered fiutter- Ing away. too overcome to fiy. birds, to wet ely provided for thirsty their parching throats on uis path of wicked intemperance. Other seeing him there and anxious s0 sultry a day, followed their brother in birds. initial taste was a surprise, but Pl 100 Am. 300 Am. 00 Am. Anaconds Atehion 100 Atchiso Five minutes later a pagserby was istonished to zee a dozer pigsons in the gutter of the other siwet. some dancing drunkenly already sound nsiee; A few 4y a hound o pitable appear- vas creepi adily or he was al- went and E g growling sleerily to himsell, for | feet directions mong n severa! n the gutter the 0, was drunk. Only Empty Things Float. “1 kep water. How maid nicaly observed fortunate the young man. to floal Sligatly Unconseiout Judge—"It is knocked him senseless. ls that true?” Prisoner—" Well, youf honor, he was struck rather nim noncommittal after I replled the causile | must have helped you so ' testified that you e deserted others feet a nsuspecting | i 0 Bxie # Gen. Motor 200 Gen. Motors bt ® | my head when 1 fell into the 00 Tnt. Tar Tan Rrese Co. 159 1. 00 Leen 100 Lorsilard, Valles 3 160 Aami 1240 Mex. A 09 Mo. 200 3 1000 35 K i Enem 0 Nor. Lead 200 Nat Lesd B¢ Lo &'s psitiatad 1y 108% S e | country dressed at 11@14 1. baseman, was largely responsible for the big score piled up, poor fielding by the champions in the face of the fusil- lade helping along. Score by in 10 Ner. . 500 4330 N Athletics 03410000 0— Jersey City 01816202 Bohan, Durning and Thomas; bout, Bruck and Lee. N X ¥ z Poopies G. Stoel Hard Hitting Won for Waterbury. Ray Con Cop. Waterbury, Conn., Ap Waterbury team of the E ciation defeated Troy of the Ne: State league here this afternoon by t score of 14 to The game was fea tured by the batting of the home club, which_collected 14 hits, two of which were home runs, and a double play in the sixth inning by Pezotd and Shields of the Waterbury team. On account of a stiff ere difficult to judge. o score: R.H.E Troy 101030000—5 Waterbury 11400332014 14 Tunneson and McGrath; Kniesel, Fobl and Gagain; u; Lachance. York 1500 Third pire, Cubs Whitewashed Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—The Chi- cago Cubs handed the Cleveland Naps a present of nine Easter eggs (all goose) in the pre-season me at League Park this afterncon. The fin- al count was 8 to 0 in favor of th Cubs. Zimmerman’s triple in the fourth inning won the game. Hager- man_pitched a fairly good game for the Naps; but his supprt was r: The score MONEY. April 11 nominal; no loans. 60 days 2 < months ile paper 3 1- ge firm, for 60- demand 436.55 Zar silve New money York, (Noon) Time loans @3-4; 90 days to 4. Sterling bills 485, Commercial bills 58 1-4. Mexican 45 1 Government bonds | railroad bonds steaay. $189,227,310 for 484 dollars heavy Exchanges, $19,649,746. For 'the 216,451; R. H. B 000300140861 Cleveland 000000000 Cheney, Pierce, Lavender and Hagerman and O'Nefl. Ump! Chicago balances, week: balgnces, $104,393,6: rk, N. J, April 12.—The Br | | | ationals defeated the Newark the International leagu . Newark took an hitting Aitcheson hard, b perbas tied core clinched a victory i with Egan and Mc or ases Allen, who had succeeded Aitcheson in the box, cleaned up with a home run The score R H.E, Brookly 000121320914 0 Newark 211000001513 1 Aftcheson, Allen d McCartay; Smith, Schacht, Holmqulst and Heck- | inger. CHICAGD ZRAIN MARKET. wmEAT Oven. Tien. Low. presid % ut Su: In the sixth and he seventh when %11 8% 69% o LIVESTOCK MARKETS. pb i n, New York, April beeves w 162 he cars for the mar] but steady: bulls 10@150 highor; Receipts of | rcluding 1 Steers were slow and cows firm to the yards were clearec ir to prime steers sold at $8@$.90 pe 1bs; bulls at $6.50@7.50; cows at $3.50@6.75; one extra fat cow at § Dressed Dbeef slow at 11 1-2@13 1 per 1b for common to choice city dressed native side Recelpts of calves were 938 head, in cluding 690 for the market. Tra slow and prices were weak to lower. Common to choice veals sold at $S@11.50 per 100 1bs; culls at $6 7 Dressed calves were quiet but steady. ressed veals sell at 14@ | 17 1-2¢ choice selected at 1; | Crowd Prevents Game. Providence, R. L, April s and a sacrifice in the sev the Washington Americans over the Providence Intern to 5, today. The game he opening of the eix cause Walter pped the play by field when he started ront of the V core by inning Washingto 1200 Providence 0191 Eentley, Engel and Henry; Bentley and Kocher, Onslow th Johnson's nni crowding on in to warm shington bench. R 037 st the H. T e Oldham, c. of sheep lambs including 2 cars for making with previous arrivals on sale. Sheep were steady; | higher: spring lambs steady Clipped sheep (wethers) sold at $6, per 100 1bs: unshorn lambs at $8.65 clipped lambs at $T.00@7.45. Pennsyl- | vanla spring lumbs at $5 per head. | ressed muiton quiet at 9@12c per dressed lambs at 12 1-2@15c. niry _dressed hothouse lambs at | 0@6.50 per carcass Receipts of hogs were 1437 head, including a car for the market, Prices weak and £00d medium Receipis 4,385 head market and were 3 Nationals Do Timely Batting. St. Mo., April 12.—By Louis, M four gained off B: umgard- the St. Tuns and the last game of the city ser for the spring championship from the St. Louls Americans by a final score of 5 to 2. The standing at the close of the series gave the tories | consecutive b ' {mer in the eighth inning today | Louis Nationals scored three | wor and the Americans one. Score: 34, Natlonals | Americar gt hogs ‘sold at | . Robinson, Hagerman and $9.40 per 100 roughs at $8.15, | Baumgardner and Agnew. Conntry dressed hogs steady at i | | b, i 0 258 Wingo; Braves Pound the Ball. Bridgeport, Conn., April 12.—Bridge- port (Eastern association) was defeat- ed here today by the Boston Nation- als, 13 to 1, in a game featured by | heavy hitting by the visitors in the latter part. Gervais pitched well for e B 05 market su-nng!!&ndgapcl! in the first five innings $3. 75”§ 50; % ; cows and h"”‘f‘*- ! Not a hit was made off Strang’s deliv- iyt i rs and feeders, $6.70 | ery until after two were out in the exans, $6.50@8.40. Calves $8 | sixth inning Later his error allowed . the only local tally. Score: R.H.I Sheep—Receipis 000; market | Boston 111010441131 steady. Native $4@6.85: western $4.50 Bridgeport 0 00 000 0 10— 1 3 i lambs, $6.76G8.10; western $6| Strang and Whaling; Gervais, Blun @838 and Kerns, Eradn E Chicago, Aprill 14,000; miarket stead hers, $.6068.57; rough heavy, 5@8.70; Digs $7@ Cattle—Receipis 1, Hogs.—Recelpts | Mixed and £o0d_heavy, $8.70 | $8.45@3. light 1 ationals five vic- | RHE. | <> OFFICIAL FEDERAL LEAGUE SCHEDULEJQM» : [Bold tace figures denote Sendays; italics, Satusdays; in brackess, boiidays.] ar ST. LOUTS, AT CHICAGO AT NAPOLIS AT PITTSBURCH AT BALTIMORB Ikgin, (s0a.m.30p.m.] bty 9, 12, 12 Sept. 1,3, 3, 4 2510, 11,13 l7une 24, 25, £7, 28 uly 26 loct. 1,3, 8 Totey 15,15, 20 jaly 22 lavg. 7,3 iBept. 14, 15, 16,17, ey 21,22, 23 |avs. 4,5, 6 15 (St 0, T8, T une 6,6, 7 ST. LOUIS.....lyuly 1,2, [sam. spm]] ISept. 5,8,[7s.m, 7 p.]} apri 23, 25, 28 guly x2, 22 ey 32, 75, 78 July 21, 28, 29, 38 [aprit 16; 17, 18, (Bazo 1,., 3, 4 {raly 17, 23,19 Japri 20, 21, 32 uno 24, 25, 7, 28 lasg. 26, 2, %9, S0 F_p.s,m,u.n ey 25, 26, 72 raly 23, 20, 24, 25 uly 27, 28, 29, 30) |sept 25,23, 28,23 Sept. 9,10,10, 18 / lapril 16, 17, 15,18 June 1,2, 3, 4 [guly 17, 15, 19 |apsi 20,31, 23 l3aly 13, 14, 18, 18 aly 9, 21,12 ng. 20, 57, 29, 30 iSept. 1,2, 3, 4 Play 22, (#00m. s0p.m. e U o]} [pay 13, 19, 30 Joly 31 Avg. 1,5 (Sept-4, 15,1617, 18 ey 1, 2, 83} Bay1,23 ptay 17 use 16, 17, 18 - My 4, 5, 8 Juze %0, 21, 23, 23 ing. 51, 22, 23, 24 isy 1,8, 9 [yue 8, 9, 10, 11 . 5,9,10,11 = B 4,15 laug. 16,17, 18,19 ey 11, 32, 13 by 10, 27, 13, 34 st 4 5, (Tam2p. P 71,2, 8 une 16, 17, 18, 19 [Ang. 13,13, 14,18 Moy 4,6, 6 0,24, 2,23 [ B lapri 28, 29, 30 laug. 16, 15, 19, 20 y 7, 8,9 (June 8, 9, 10, 11 lace. 5,8, 10, 11 (June uty Avg. w5 L2 am spn] a 1,23 Pune 1,2, 8 fRreany aly 15, 16, 17, 2 E{ A szm,s.nu.,r.sj i{April 28, 29, 30 Iyune 13, 13, 28, 15 1%,18,19,20 Moy 1, 2,2 lyuse 16, 17, 18, 19 g, 12, 13, 14, 15 | ay 4, 5, 6 Lyune 20, 20, 22, 23 (Avg. 21, 22, 22, 24 |April gty 114,15,16,18 | 23, 24, Jume 55,20, 27,29 15,16, 17,18 (0ct.8,9,10,13 lapril 25, 28, 3 |Fune 12, 13, 18, 15 Ang. 10, 15, 15,20 May 1,23 {sume 16,17, 18,19 ang. 13,23, 5. 2 oct. April 20, 21, 23 1,2,3 89,1012, 18 ey 25,25, 30am e 1 st 1.2 8 lo 5%, 7 fame 4,88 i ely 1,2,(4am Spa) ng. 26, 27, 25, 50 i Sandays, T1 Saterdays, 1> [ Decaration Dey: ISandays, 14 Saturdays, 13 o= Lyaty 4 rdzys, 13 ISetardays, 13 Decoration Day | —— jgaly 4 Taftville Soccer Team Won—Score 3| can to 0. | sames Saturday | dar game | timore Taftville met Plainfield on afternoon in a fast and exeiti on the Providence _street Taftville although some ed by the absence of “Jim' and “Bob” Pilling proved oo their opponents by the score 1t L rushing game in the ending with no but sumption Finla: the lead followed with a second goal. Then Tattville fo put_betwees the Plainfie before time wa. much for Bt of 3 to 0. first halt on tb Taft am was soon ced a corner which d by Knowles and the pos d full back up. 5 minutes FEDERAL LEAGUE DATES CONFLICT WITH ORGANIZED BALL Schedule Adopted Conflicts Games. With 275 The Federal leag nized ball in according to announced a dent Gilmore. The greatest number of cc e will conflict w nflicts take Red Sox Shut Out Cincinnati. 1 thres b R win am, 2 to De —The Boston | Metz Gets a Triple. d., olis Obedience. Every teacher should accentuate the every parent ought to temchy that a child’s whole duty s summone#| up in the single word, obedience, Man Wrote This. stake to imagine that all are fond of retailing gossipy t of them would rather wholesalq it—Exchange. They Wear Armor. I've never any pity for concefie people, because I think ey comfort about with them.—Ges Eliot. Limit on Tree's Growth, The vine does not grow above 2,300¢ feet above the sea. The oak ceases at 3,350 feet, and the fir at 7,000 feet. Energy in Pound of Coal. One pound ot coal releases suficieny energy to raise an average man f a point fourteen miles high. - w{ Housewives: Girls 2 They Hke good things to your baking better if you use OUR — “the flour ‘that makes the makes you hungry.” It pays \\”X“ nic nt (‘ eamy Bread, Biscu e fro ERV-US, the SEPI' US-m: bread longer becanse it is so ich in g from the firm, plump grains of Dakota hard spring Wheat. Every ker fully washed with pure artesian wate ground with an almost : v ade and house furnishings. pickles and coffee. Foods. They are good for all sorts of beauti: Start Collecting right away. ' It coupon package. Insist on Serv-Us Brands. them for you from —and_they will endless row of s SERV-US bread that mi loaf of bread for T 5¢.% nel is car ollers ful premiums. is not on and then sifted thru pure silk, It is unlouched by human hand until yos mix the dough. ‘SAVE ON YOUR BREAD BILL r grocery bill Serv-Us Brands cover practically everytl the label it is insid If your grocer hasn’t them he can get THE L. A.GALLUP CO Show this Ad to your hushands. Show it to the hushand-to-he. all SERV-US flour will make than y v sack is 1 and VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand e the u_ca It is guaranieed io give you entire salis- Jaction or vou can take it lmoe and have your * ‘money refunded. Eve Reimember that all of the SERV-US BRAND FOODS REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of you: give yon a chance to spend more on dress ing in pure foods.from flour and salt to WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS »s NORWICH, CONN, _ IMPORTANT SAVEU,A S courons i THs DACKAGE GOOD FOR VALUABLE GIFTS ~ done in a sanitary- a more ¢ n buy anywk the same.