Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1915 INSURANCE INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. "IF IT'S The Wisdom and Necessity of Insur- ance s an established fact and needs Do argument these days. It is simply & question of the proper Company to fnsure with. I represent strons, re- llable Companies, noted for their prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street SEAR IN MIND when placing INSURANCE for tho coming ¥ THE FACT that during the last five yeare 92 linsurance Companies ave sither failed, reinsured o qu THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- far taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, our. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atoneys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3, NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Yegetables. ppers, each, Spinech, ead Lettuce, Caulifiower, eois, bu., Mint, Carrots— Mushrooms, Farsley, Garlic, 1 String Beans, Green, Grapes, Limes, Celery Knobs, Tabie’ Raisine, Pears, <omaine, Tangerines, “adishes, Cocoanuts Spanish Onigns, Belgian_Endive, Celery Hearts, 8| King “Oranges, 2([New Cabbage, g0 Chive, 10 gg Plant, matoes, trawberries, cullions, Meata. Pork— | Roast, Native Sparerivgl{eal oas:. nd qtrs,, Western Chops, | Fore qtrs., 18| Svtiets, Shops, inside Round, Shoulder Steak. mb, 15. Shoulders, oot 12-2 ‘orterhouse Steak, 3 Eiriotn, 3. Chickens, Fowls, Capons, Brollers, each, 75 ‘Turkefi' sh. 35 Grocertes. Sugar— ranulated, Brown 1% 1b3: § U 16 195 3 s1 Butter— Tub, s, - 3 Pail Cream, 13 Powdered, 'imento, ;g ol 12 1bs. Molasses— New, Porto Rico, 31| New Orleans, o 5-45 | Maple Syrul: ol bottle” 28-55 Kerosene Ofl, 10-14 25’ Fish, lerket Cod. Clam; luefish, k'll -26 et Sardinas. Se Bardines oneis: d Camambert, kles, gal. [oneycomb, g — Nattve, i assoin D 19 G Cods' Tongues, 181 °% Trou% Hay, Grain and Feed. 0. 1 Wheat, $2.70/Hominy, 1.75 ran, 150[Cornmea; 175 iddlings, $1.50/Hay, belsa. 7 ead Flour. 3$8.50) cwt. $1.20 Corn, bushel, = 88| Cottonseed Aeal, s 70) cwt, 3180 7o, 85 Lin. Off Meal, $225 Hides, Srimmed Green |wool skins 1 Hides— Calves—. i Bulls, / Emep Skins, kunke— Ko. 1, black stripe, $1.26-31 50, Ko, 2, short stripe, 95-%1) No. 3, narrow stripe, 70-75/ Live Stoek. Veal Calves. $9-10 $5.50-38 36 $6-7 3. No. 1 Dark Mind Cattle— Beef steers, Bulls, Cows, $6-8 34-36| Sheep— 33-36| Lambs, Lambs, Hogs, WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- yertising columns of The Bulletin. JACK WELSH NAMED AS REFEREE San Francisco Man Selected at a Meeting of Principals and Promoters to Officiate at Big Pugilistic Battle—Physi- cians Declare Johnson’s Physical Condition Remark- able—Willard Displaying Excellent Footwork and More Snap in His Punches. PRS- Havana, March 25.—Jack Welsh of Sar Francisco has been .named as reteree for the Johnson-Willard fight. He was selected at a meeting of the principals and promoters tonight and the promoters sent a cablegram to him asking his acceptance. ‘Tom Jones was spokesman for Wil- lard; Joanson acted for himself. Welsh was selected from a list of 14 men. Harry Sharpe of St Louis and Mike Donovan of New York also were fa- vored. The proposal to name a substitute or an alternate was deferred until word should be received from Welsh. A physical examination of Jack Johnson by an American physician to- day disclosed the fact that the heavy- welght champion, who is to meet Jess Willard in the ring on April 4, is in fine condition and is enjoying perfect health, The physician declared that the fighter’s condition was remarkable for a man 3§ years old. In addition, John- son has been exhibiting an abundance of spirits and is looking forward with confidence to the coming fight. The usual routine marked the after- noon work of the two men. Johnson has shortened his schedule, finding that he Is losing weight too fast, because of the climatic condi- tions. This afternoon he punched the bag and had eight rounds with his sparring partners. Willard worked harder. His sched- ule was similar to that of yesterday. He showed excellent footwork and un- usval snap in his punches. He says he is fully accustomed now to the changed conditions from El Paso and expects to increase his work daily to the mid- dle of next week and then to decrease it gradually. Plans have been completed for stands at the Mariano race course to accommodate between 20,000 and 30,- 000 people. There has been a good sale of the cheaper seats to Cubans, It s expected that the boxes and ring- side seats will be sold principally to -| tourists and fight enthusiasts from the United States. “The betting on the fight has not been very extensive, but the small bets so far laid make Johnson the favorite at from 2 to 2 1-2 to 1. WHITE BETTERED CROSS IN TEN ROUND BOUT. Chicago Lightweight Captured Honors in Five Rounds — Tied Three and Lost Two. New York, March 25.—Charley White, Chicago lightweight, outfousght Leach Cross of New York in a 10- round bout here tonight while getting the honors in five rounds and Cross in two, while three were even. The weights were announced as Cross 131 1-2, White 129. Hoth men fought deliberately, trying hard for a_knockout and sacrificing science for fighting The bout started slowly, but Cross’ aggressiveness earn- ed him the first round. The second was even, and White earned the third round when a right cross to the jaw shook Cross up. In the fourth Cross was kept busy defending himself, but be held White even in the next round. Cross took the sixth, as White refused to trade punches. The local boy took the aggressive again in the seventh, but a fast rally gave the round to ‘White. The eighth was even, although a left hook brought the blood from ‘White's nose. The ninth was the hard- est found round, White dealing out se- vere punishment. The final round Dbrought frequent mixups, with Cross & trifie d. OWLS WON. Defeated Legitimates in Bowling Match—Eilis’ Stars After Matches. The Owls proved a little too strong for the Legitimates in a bowling match Thursday evening at the Bath street allies and defeated the Legitimates by tho score of 142 to 1382. The results follow: Owls. Burns . o-oi88 ...105 et S5diise SEEA03 96 85 112 93 Smith a3 Legitimates. ST 87 1 9 96 92 101 99 Bowe Carbray. . Ellis (capt. Harrington. Shaw . . 1 Ellis’ Shining Bright Stars will Toll Hickey’s Colts at the Bath street allies Monday evening. After much consid- eration, Captain Ellis has decided that it would be a benefit to the team to bench Simcox and substitute Jack Car- bray. The Stars are ready to meet all comers in the city, and all communi- cations should be sent to Captain Beanie Ellis. Wesleyan Debaters Won. Middletown, Conn., March 25.—Wes- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET LESS ACTIVE. But Prices Forged Ahead, Many High Records Being Scored. New New York, March 25.—Dealings in stocks contracted considerably today, but prices continued to forse ahead, numerous new high records for the vear being scored. The advance com- prehended many representative shares in the railway classes, such as_Atch- ison, St. Paul, Great Northern, North- ern Pacific and Loulsville and Nash- ville, these showing gains of ome to two points at thelr best. Union Pacifc retained its leader- ship, with a substantial advance over its high price of the previous session and Southern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio and a few stocks in the interna- tlonal list also went to higher levels. Offerings for foreign account were again a factor and probably a Tes- training influence, particularly in Union Pacific and United States Steel. Sales through London thus far _ this week are estimated as much as 50,000 shares, but the precipitate liquidation which was feared on London’s accept- ance of this markets minimum prices has not yet materialized. Other strong points in today’s trad- ing included the anthracite shares, ‘Cdnadian Pacific and minor issues like those comprising the former Gouid group. Industrials and specialties were comparatively inconspicuous, the metal stocks failing to make further response to another advance in_the price of copper to 15 3-4 cents. Final prices were mostly under the top level but the undertone yielded little of its firmness. ‘Withdrawal of one of the most prom- inent financial institutions from the exchange market contributed to great- er strength in quoted rates on al- most all foreign markets. Another $1,000,000 gold was engaged at Ottawa and $500,000 additional gold was taken from Japan's store of the yellow metal, The gold inflow from Canada, largest of any week in over a year, was re- flected in the weekly statement of the Bank of England, which reportéd a bullion loss of over $11,000,000. The Atchison system contributed a. noteworthy sttaement of earnings for. February, showing a net gain of about $750,000. 5 Total sales of stocks amounted to 443,900 shares. Bonds were more active and higher, total sales, par value aggregating $2,- 909,000, United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. 12420 Balt. & Ohto 100 Balt & Ohio pr 3000 Both. & Stel 300 Beth. Steel pr 4800 Broowim R. T. 500 Cai. Peteol 2000 Canads Pacific 2450 Cent. Leather 100 Cent. Leath. pr 400 Che. & ORbio De. & B G. pr Dist. Securities Be ...t Ede 1st 24 pr Chem. pr Electric Gen. Motors Gen. Motors pr Goodrich B, ¥ Goodrigh pr . Gt North, pr GL N. Ore Sub Guggen Expl . Tilinots Central Ing Copper Inter. Met. . Ter, Met pr L Tnt. Corp. ne. Har C or (nt” Paper Tnt. Paper pr Kayser 3 pr . Kan. City So. Kin C & Cor Kresgo Co. pr Leligh Valey Long Island Lovis & Nash. Maxwell M Co. Maxwall M 1 pr Maxwal M 2 pr Mex Petrol . Miami~ Copper 71 M. St P& §8 AL Mo., Keng T. 100 Mo K. & T pr . 8600 Ms. Pacific Gen. Gen Norch. Pactic Pacifc Mall Pac. To & Tel Peun. R L. Peopics G. & Co. . C.'C. &8t L Pettlions Mul. Pitts Coal ... Pitis. Cosl pr . Pross Sted Car Preas Sty Car Pull Pl Car Quickeativer - ...0 Quicksiiver_pr Ry Steel Spring Bay Con Cop - Reading g Rep. Ir. & Steal Rep. Ir. & St pr Rock Idand . Rock Jaland pr St L' & Swpr Seaxd A L. or Sloss 5. S & South Pacific Southem By. South. Ry pr Stand. Mlilinz Studobaker Studebaker pr Tenn. Conper. Texns & Pacific Texss Co. .. Third Avenne Twin C. B T. . Union Baz & P ..l o Union Pactis Union Pac. pr Unlon Pac war .. Un. Ry Inv pr U s L 2% Va. 300 Wabash £00 Wabaah pr 174 Wells Farso 174 Wells Fargo 200 West Mary e Total sules 443,804 shares. MONEY. New York, March 25—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 7-8; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; clesing bid 1 7-! ed at 2. ’ COTTON. New York, March 25—Cotton fu- tures cosed firm. May 9.61; July 9.90; October 10.21; December 10.40; Jan- uary 10.47. Spot steady; middling 9.55; sales 100. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Low. 132 11 108% WHFAT Close. - 7% 2 eeee 75 % 7% s 5% % 5% 54 leyan defeated Bowdoin in the local end of the annual triangular debate be- tween Hamilton, Bowdoin and Wesley- an tonight, defending the negative of this question: “Resolved, That the United States navy should be mate- rlally increased.” The decision of the judges was unanimous. MOHR OUTPOINTED GALLANT In Fast and Hard Fought 15 Round Bout — Young McAuliffe Bettered Battling Kunz. Bridgeport, Conn., March 25 —Walter Mohr of Brooklyn outpointed Gilbert Gallant of Boston tonight In a 15 round boxing bout staged here. The fighting was hard and fast from the sfart, but after the first two rounds, which were Gallant’s, Mohr had every round ex- cepting the 13th, which was even. Gal- lant was twice cautioned by Referee Dave Fitzgerald for hitting low. Both boys weighed in at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. Young MeAuliffe, state featherweight champion, outpointed Teddy Hubbs in the 10 round semi-final; Battling Kunz of South Norwalk shaded Harry Wil- liams of New Haven in a six round bout, and Young Dundee outpointed Young Hoppe in a four round curtain- raiser. The bouts were all fast and S orolvitiemet jibyl ai/cromd S Gover ROWING AUTHORITIES REACH NO AGREEMENT Yale-Harvard Unable to Decide Whether to Have Second Varsity Eights or Four Oared Varsity Race. With all other arrangements com- Pleted, the rowing authorities at Har- vard and Yale have not vet arrived at any conclusion as to whether one of the three races on the big day of the regatta on the Thames shall be a contest between second varsity eights, as was the case last year, when the Harvard crew won and subsequently went to Henley and won the Grand Challenge cup, or whether there shall be a return to varsity four-oared crews, as had been the custom for some 'years previous to 1914. It was stated at Harvard that Har- vard was in favor of a return to the varsity four-oareq race, in the hellef that there was more honor coming to the oarsmen rowing in a varsity four, in which they are assured of their initials, than in a second varsity eight, for which initials are not awarded as a general thing. Yale, however, favors the second varsity eight idea. And there the matter stands at the present time. Whichever race is decided upon, it will be rowed downstream in ‘the morning of June 25, from Red Top to the navy yard, about 10.15 o'clock, to be followed by the usual race for freshman eights from the navy vard to the bridge. The big varsity race will be rowed upstream, presumably about 430 o'clock in the afternoon. The course last year was also up- stream On the day before the varsity race will come the usual freshman four- cared race, either a scrub four-oared or a scrub eight-oared race, to be made up of freshman and varsity sub- stitutes. Whether the usual graduates’ eight race, which has been a sporting event for so many vears, will be un- dertaken again next June has not been decided. It has frequently been aif- ficult to get enough alumni oarsmen together to man the eights, and for that reason it may be abandoned, YALE NINE TO START SOUTH NEXT WEDNESDAY Twenty-seven Players Will Take the Easter Trip—Program Arranged. The Yale baseball team will leave New Haven next Wednesday on its Easter trip. Twenty-seven men, in- cluding players, coaches and train- ers. will take the trip. Those who will go are Brophy, Bush, Castles, Faston, Guerney, Hanes, Hovey, Hun- ter, Johnson, LeGore, Milburn, Captain Middlebrook, Reilly, Rhett, Underwood, Vaughn, Walsh, Watrous, Way. Man- ager Thompson, Assistant Manager Crocker Coaches Tommers and Quin- by, Trainer Mace and Scorer Thomp- son. The following program has been ar- ranged: Members of the baseball squad take 12.17 train for New York. Leave New York by Pennsylvania railroad at 3.30 p. m. Arrive in Washington at 8.30, Thursday, April 1st. Morning _practice at Georzetown fleld, 10 a. m. Game with Georgetown university at Georgetown, 3 p. m. Friday, April 2nd. Game with Washington Americans at American league grounds, 3 p, m. Saturday, April 3rd. Leave Washington for Charlottes- ville at 1016 a m. Special buffet parior car attached for Yale team. Lunch on train. Arrive at Charlottes- ville at 1.3 p. m. Game with Univer- sity of Virginia at 330 p. m. Sunday, April 4th, Leave Washington at 10 a. m. by B, & O, railroad. Arrive at Baltimore, Camden station, at 10.55 a. m. The team will be entertained at the Balti- more Country club, An automobile party to points of interest has been arranged for Sun- day afterncon. Monday, April 5th. Game with Holy Cross at Terrapin park. Tuesday, April 6th, Game with University of Pennsyl- vania at Terrapin park at 3 p. m. Wednesday, April 7th. Leave Baltimore, Camden station, at 930 a m. by Annapolis Short Line. Special car. Arrive at Annapolis at 10.18 a. m. Game with U. S. Naval academy at 245 p. m. Leave An- napolis, navy gate at 5.10 p. m. Ar- rive at Odenton Junction, 6.04 p. m. on Tederal express. Arrive at New Haven Thursday 6 a. m. EDWARD HANLON QIUTS FEDERAL LEAGUE. Baltimore Stockholder Has Sold Out Fearing the League Would Go on the Rocks. i After helping to organize the Bal- timore Federal League club,’' which forced Jack Dunn and the Interna- tional league to abandon that city, Edward Hanlon has disposed of his stock, together with that of a promi- nent hotel man and no longer is identified with the business affairs of the Terrepins. It is true that Han- lon, who leased a ball park to the Feds in Baltimore, ns the land- lord, but in playing that role he is running no great risk. Hanlon for- merly collected rent from Jack Dunn, but the transfer of the Orioles to Richmond last season was followed by the cutting up of the old park into building lots. Hanlon has not at- tended a Tederal league meeting for some time, which is belleved to be due to a sudden lack of interest in the affairs of the Gilmore circuit. ‘When Haxnlon, who is a baseball man of wide experience, consented to invest money in the Terrapins a year ago it was ascertained by enemies that he would not subscribe more than| $20,000 and that his real purpdse was| the leasing of his property directly op- posite the park for which Dunn had been paying rent to Hanlon for sev- eral years. At first Hanlon was en- thusiastic over the Federal league's prospects. He marched at the head of a brass band with Gilmore and the Wards when Washington park, the' The White Adding Machine Company . of New Haven, Conn., is the facturing industries latest addition to the manu- of Connecticut and now are prepared to supply the BEST ADDING MACHINE that is made in America. The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 home of the Brookfeds, was opened in May. But in midsummer Hanlon a wise old owl, admitted to J. J. McCaf- frey nd Joe Kelley of the Toronto International league club that the Feds could not succeed as a ‘“third major league.” ‘According to the story now in cir- culation, Hanlon became disgusted with the way the Federal league was handled and at the end of last season ho decided to sell his stock in the Baltimore ciub. He succeeded in get- ting rid of every share and then he quietly disposed of a block of stock owned by a well known hotel propri- etor. Persons who are close to the situation in Baltimore say that Han- lon sold out fearing that the Federal league as a whole would go on the rock: In view of the financial trou- bles of the Feds in Kansas City and Indianapolis Hanlon evidently saw the handwriting on the wall. Horse Interests Bright Here. In this city, things are looking very bright for the horse interest New London County Agricultural cletv is in the Fands of a bunch of live wires. W. W. Beckwith, the new sec- retary, states that there will be some new buildings erected and the old ones newly painted. A new system of ob- taining the admisstons will be install- ed (no more will the curse of all county fairs and race meetings—the dead head—get by). The purses will probably be $500, with a _three-day racing card, three races each day. E. R. Pierson is doing a nice busi- ness with the big horses and has a nice chestnut pacing mare, Florence C. five years old, by Newton Boy, 230 1-1, also a nice four-year-old gelding, by Commutation. Mr. Pler- son is the man who brought on from the west that good Argot Wilkes pacer, Jerry B., 2.04 1-4, who was one of the star pupils of the Cox stable a few years ago. Joseph Bedard wil have his pacer, Hod Norton gotten ready to race early and he Jooks as though he might do, as last year, with only a short prepa- ration, he obtained a record of 2.i8 1-4. 'He has had a lot of jogging and looks good. Burns who by Peter Agan, son of Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4, dam, Bornie Sairn, 2.17 1-4. This colt is finely fin- ished ‘and looks as if he might develop into a_horse of considerable class. At the Falls Frank E. Smith, is the owner of the handsome stallion, High- land” Fling, by Highland C., 219 3-4. The horse is six vears old, very symmetrizal, a_dapple brown in color, stands 15.3, and is of commanding ap- pearance. He will get a season’s train- ing and should develop into a fast horse. has a Jewett City vs. Emeralds. There will be a basketball game be- tween the Emeralds and the strong Jewett City five tonight (Friday) in the Valley street armory, Willimantic. Tris is the first game in over two weeks. The prospects are it will be a corker. Next week it is likely that the Emeralds will end their successful sea- son with a match with the fast Ben Hur five of Hartford. Connecticut Man Won Championship. Tarpon Springs, Fla, March 25— Mrs_ H. R. O'Hara of Toronto and W. B. Whittlesey of Bridgeport, Conn.,won the women’s and the men’s champion- ships of the Tarpon Springs Golf club in the finals of the annual tournament here today. are the choic can be obta used them a while good effects. Our are properly ial to health and our Whisk high grade and pure and for aid to digestion and medi poses are unexcelled. You can always buy the best &t Green- bergers. igh Grade Beers H PABST BLUE RIBBCN PETER DOELGER’S FIRST PRIZE JACOB RUPPERT SCHLITZ NARRAGANSETE STERLING BASS ALE GUINESSES’ STOUT GEORGE GREENBERGER & CO. 47, 49, 51 and 53 Franklin Sreet anager James cket ave- nansville No Action Taken on Vacancies. New Ha Conn., March 25. action’ was taken by the director: the Eastern Baseball a n the forfe he New Haven, Hartford anchises. In | making t after two | hours’ deliberation an _aggregatio President O'Rourk that no |playing in the Scottish league, steps would til word had |is two points behind the leaders. T been recct retary IParrell | communication declares that it has of the na 1 association, to whom |[had bad luck all season, expects the matter had been referre to_win_the cup again. There a ¥ for franchis Mr. Maley states t war has in three or more cities, O'Rourke stopped the trip at present, but adds: but the applicants are desirous of “I hope next vear to_bring the boys ing the lesal entanglements unrav out” Mr. Maley and Mr. O'Gara were before attempting to_take hol old friends in England, coming from O'Rourke reiterated his former s the same home town, Cathcat. ments that the league would surely eiees season, but admitted that the College Baseball open ould bo delaved 10 days or| Athens, Ga., Marc more was learned from _other | oe“Georgia e Sources, however, that O'Rourke's feel- | °f G€0T&1a 3, Georgeto ing of optimism is not shared by at TURF NOTES two of the directors. It Is sald| i = Maplewcod track, at Bangor, Maine, that there is a growing sentiment in | _ o , at E favor of discontinuing the league for [Will be olled this spring. the present seas The meeting ws to the call of the veyed In a letter | William Maley, just rcceiv O'Gara of 65 Woonasquat nue, the manager of the L association football team. The Celtic team was s make the trip to thi of May and meet the stron duled to he first t Am pres Results. —University Banzor, Maine, may be a member of o subj djourned subject | o Aroostook Cireuit this year: resident. Cancels American Trip. The Celtic Football and Athletic company, Limited, of Celtic park, Glasgow, the present holder of th Scottish cup, has abandoned its plans for making an exhibition tour of the TUnited States this spring, on account of the war. This information is con- for the registration of been introduced in the Maine legislature. Trainers who expect fo race at the early meetings of the Bay State Cir- cuit should be at work in earnest by next weel. o 4 IIIII!II|IIIlli{llI!&llmllm|lIlIIHllIIIIIIIIIII]l_IlIIIHlII I ' ~ = """“lIIIIII|Illl|Ii|HIlIllllIHNIIIIIlll|IlI!llHIIIIHHIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHH e MACAR MADAM: good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macarons has a distinction something like that. the food with which you can reduce the cost of living Meat is 3 water in com- to prepare Serv-Us Macarons in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soupsand stews. It is very tasty with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially deficious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without e e e e e reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35! and house furnishings. pickles and coffee. 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It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch It is guar- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour and eggs. SERV-US SPAGHETTI s of the same high quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL Both are put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS fike the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right away. If coupon is not on the label it is inside the package. them for ycu from. THE L. A.GALLUP CO Insist on Us Brand. If your grocer hasn’t them he can get WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS «g NORWICH, CONN.