Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 3

NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, M. 19715 INSURANCE IFIT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” " J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. sdom and Necessity of Insur- ance is an established fact and needs no argument these days. It is simply & question of the proper Company to insure with. I represent strong, re- Mable Companies, noted for their prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street 'BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming ye: THE FACT that during the last five s 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNE;S»AY»LA;‘V Brown & Perkins, Atmeys-ai-law Qver Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. PROF. IRVING FISHER OF YALE BOOSTS ALONG LIFE CAMPAIGN. i i o PROE.IRVING FISHER, | Boston, March 30.—Former Presi- dent William H. Taft, chairman of the directors of the Life Extension Insti- tite, and Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, chairman of the hygiene board of the Institute, will address the Bos- ton chamber of commerce, on April 6, upon the subject of conserving hu- man life, emphasizing the urgent mneed of applying the rapidiy develop- ing science of personal hygiene, iclud- ing physical examinations to check life waste and to upbuild and strengthen the vitality of the American people. American life strain is apparently causing a heavy increa.e in chronic diseases. Their addresses will have special reference to the conservation of the health and lives of employes, but will also cover the general sub- Ject. Kilbane Outpointed Wallace Neg York, March 30.—Johnny Kil- bafe of Cleveland, world's feather- welght champion, optpointed Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn in a ten round bout in Erooklyn tonight. Wallace, however, put up a game fight, trou- bling the title holder frequently with & provoking left jab. The weights were: Kilbane 130 i-4; Wallace 126. Johnny Dundee of New York, out- fought Frankie Calalhan, of Brook- iyn, in a ten round bout, taking every round except the seventh, which was even, and the eighth in which Calla~ han had a slight lead. Dundee weighed 128 1-4 and Calla- ban 132 1-4. Rested After His Run. ' After a wild run in South Boston, in which the animal tore down about twenty feet of & wooden fence, smashed down a section of brick wall, broke & few windows in a schoolhouse, snapped off short a lamp post and crashed through a wooden gate, inci fentally damaging the sides of two butldings, mot to mention injuring the three mien who were on the wagon, a borse attached to a brewery wagon wedged himself in a narrow alleyway and when found was munching con- tentedly such grass as he could reach ‘rom his position. Worry Will Kill a Cat. A good philosopher says: “Never worry today; put it off until tomorrow which never comes.” Some people beat that; they let the other fellow do all the worrying.—Palestine Herald Along with the closing up of all minor league parks as advocated by President Ban Johnson, comes a re- port that a new circuit to be known as the Connecticut league, is to be form- ed by some baseball enthusiasts, the names of whom could not be learned. The plan is enshrouded in mystery. The indtvidual who gave out the tid- ings is very mysterious and secretive, but he claims that the proposed league is to be organized, although he could not give out the names of the backers or disclose his own identity. After leaving some of the particulars of the proposed league the stranger made a hasty exit. The mysterious one asserted that a meeting had been held in New York and that the league was to be com- posed of Danbury, Waterbury, Stam- ford, South Norwalk, Poughkeepsie and Kingston, with the likely addition of Bridgeport and New Haven, if permis- sion could be obtained and the East- ern association did not operate this season. The informant asserted that a meeting would be held in two weeks, that the salary limit was to be $750 a month and the players’ limit 12. BLUE OARSMEN HAD STIFF PRACTICE Coach Nickalls Declines to Forecast Blue’s Chances in Penn, Races. New Haven, Conn., March 30.—Dis- satisfied with the showing the Yale crews made vesterday in which was supposed to be the final drill here for the Pennsylvania races, Coach Nick- alls today changed his plans and sent both the varsity and junior eight oar boats out on the harbor for a hard practice. In a sprint about a mile. the varsity nosed out ahead. A Stiff wind kicked up a choppy sea. making rowing difficult. Nickalls explained himself as pleased with the work to- day. He declined to make a forecast of the Blue's chances against the Red and Blue on Saturday other than say that he thought the men should give a good account of themselves. The sauad of twenty oarsmen, accompanied by the coaches, left tonight for Phila- delphia. Federals Too Strong for Warriors. The Federal baseball club handed a defeat to the Norwich Town Warriors recently on the Falls diamond, by the score of 16 to 12. They hammered Markie out of the box and he was re- lieved by Troland. A return game will be played Fridav, the 2nd, on the green at Norwich Town. Bahara, the Feds' hurler, pitched MYSTERIOUS LEAGUE IN WORKS Reported That a New Circuit is to be Formed by Connecticut Baseball Enthusiasts—Tidings of the Organizations Backers are Secretive—Salary Limit Will be $750— Possibly Eight Teams Will Compose the League. fine ball, sending nine by the strike- out route. Manager Stanley states that he will have a winning team this season and would like to hear from the Taftville Sluggers and challenge any team in New England under 18. The lineup of the Feds follows: Thatro ,c Bahara p, Petroski 1b, White 2b, Richie ss, Malady 3b, Stan- ley If, A, Izhicks cf, Carson rf and 3b. The score by innings: Federals ....... 10 455100x—1§ ‘Warriors 12122400012 Two base hits, Tatro, White, Pe- troski, F, Bahara, Hanrahan, Markie. Umpire, Ryan. Time 1.30. BOTH PUGILISTS PASSED A QUIET DAY Champion Johnson Gradually Letting Down—Willard Spent an Easy Day. Havana, March 30.—Today was a quiet one in the training camps of Jack Johnson and Jess Willard, the heavyweight pugilists who are to fight at the race course at Mariano April 5 for the championship of the world in their class. Willarq did_not work, aside from an early morning run on the road. He spent the afternoon, first in taking a swim and then visiting the race- track, where he was followed about and cheered by a big crowd. Willard in his training makes it a practice to lay off one day for a rest dur- ing the week. Tomorrow he will go through a hard course, but thereafter will do just enough work to hold him to_his present form. Johnson also is letting uvally. At 7 o'clock this took a fifty minute run. punching the bag and tossing the medicine ball he boxed six rounds with is sparring partners, Bell and Scott. other two boxers, Armstrong and Mills, were too badly battered up to put on the gloves with the big black today. Tomorrow is Johnson's birth- day and he is not expected to do much more work than he did today. There has been no change in the betting on the outcome of the fight, Johnson remaining the favorite at about three to one. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR BENEFIT GAME down_ grad- morning_he Later after Indications Point to Large Crowd at the Game—Lineups Will Be An- nounced Later, benefit the All arrangements for _the football game between Plainfield. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET EXTREMELY ACTIVE. Voluume of Business Exceeded Any Session Since Renewal of Business. New York, March 30.—Further sen- sational gains were made by “war specialties” in the course of today's active market, in which the volume of | transactions exceeded any session| since last December’s renewal of bus ness. Bethlehem Steel retained its Jeadership advancing to the new’ high price of 91 1-2 and closing at 8§ 1-8, @ net gain of 1 1-8 points Virtually all the automobile stocksy trailed along. with gains of two to five| points on very active trading. Max- well, Studebaker and Willis-Overland were the strongest features of this| groups. Other special stocks in which substantial increases of quoted values were made included U. S. Rubber, Na- tional Lead, Allis-Chalmers Common and preferred and Texas Company. Rock Island was the conspicuous feature of the railway list, taking pre- cedence over high grade shares by reason of its activity at increasing pr The movement in this stock was helieved to have its origin in _a possible contest for comtrol at the forthcoming annual meeting. For the greater part of the session speculative favorites like Reading, the Pacific, United States Steel and Amal- amated_Copper, were under pressure. In the final hour these shares made partial recovery under the lead of price for the current movement on an- other advance in the price of refined copper and announcement that ship- pers had perfected arrangements to export their product to neutral Europ- ean countries. Apart from the pro- nounced gain shown by speculative is- sues, the market closed with an irreg- ular’ undertone. Americans were stronger and_more active in London, Canadian Pacific manifesting buoyancy and United States Steel selling above its previous day’s close here. Cables from London pointed strongly towards the early consumption of credit arrangements with this market. Total sales of stocks amounted to £49,600 shares. Eonds reflected some _irregularity, mainly as a result of recessions in some of the investment issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $3,656,000. T.'S. Bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Low. £t 9% 39% 13 a8y i Alaska_Gal 3¢ Alls-Chal. . Al-Chal ctf pt Amal. Coopor Am. Ag. Chem. am e Sume Am ey Am. Am. Ch. G West ot Ch. Mm. & St P Crino. Copper Clueti-Poby pt . Col, Fuel & Iron ol & Southern Con. Gas (N.Y) Conunental Can. % Com Prod_Ref. pre 23 Deter & Rlo_Graudo Den. &Rio G pf Distil. Secur. Bris Amalgamated, which rose to its best| Ede 1st Frie 2 Ted 3 & Sm ot uceal Hlectric Tiincis Central Tnpiraion . Cop. Int Az Com bf Interboro et Toterhorough Me. aper Pt Cits So. b ot 1 Lehigh Valley ldzpeit & Mests Iig. & Myers of. Tong Tsiand 2 Touiille & Nashitile Muxwell Motor Maxwall Motcr of Maxwell Motor 2 pf. Mexean Pe. . Miami Copoer M. St Pl &ss3 M3 (LD Misour K. = &T. Mo., Kan. & T. pf Misurl Pacific Montana Power Biceult. Closk Cloak pt c : Central & i & St L H & 5 N Y. ont_& W Norfolk & Weterm & West ot Northern | Pactfic Pacific Mail Pennsy Peoples Peorla, Pitts. Coal | Pitts Coal 1 rh €. C. Presscd St Cer Premed St Car of Pullman ... Ray Con Ray Con Reading .01l . Trou &Steel . B Iron & Steel pf Rock Tsland Rock Tsland pf 8.°S. Krseze St Louls 8. SUL & 8. F. cars Roebuck Southern _Pacific South. Pac_ext. South. Rallwey South. Ry pf Standard Mill Studebaker Studobaker pf Tenn. Copper Texas Co. United Clzar .. ited_Cizar pf Dry_Goods pt B of 8T of Realty Rubbet Va. Car Ch pf. Wabesh Wabash_pt . Wells Fargo West. Maryland New York, March 30.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 7-8; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 7-8; of- fered at 2 COTTON. New York, March 30.—Cotton fu. tures closed firm. May 9.69; July 9.98; October 10.29; December 10.47; Janu- ary 10.53. Spot quiet; middling 9.65; sales 900. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Lew. LI 1 1% 1% ik 109% WHEAT May . Juy Sept. CoRN: May . A 3 Juy 4 o0aTs May July 2% 5% 58 Bi% 0% 5% 43¢ i champions, and the All-League team of the Eastern Connecticut Football association, which will take place Fri- day, April 2nd, at Taftville, have been completed. The committes state that the tickets are selling fast and indi- cations point to one of the largest, if not the largest crowd that ever wit- nessed a football game in Eastern Connecticut. Plainfield has one of the best teams in the state and their op- popents are the plok of the league and will be a strong delegation. Reld Mclntyre, president of the league, will referee and Robert Love, vice president; James Royle, secretary and treasurer, will act as linemen ‘A. Finlayson has withdrawn from the lineup of the All-League and Cul- len of Baltic has been changed from halfback to forward, with White of Taftville taking Cullens place at half. The lineups of the teams will be an- nounced later. GERMANY STILL HOPEFUL. Olympio Committee Has Not Aband- oned Idea of Holding Games in Ber- lin. Recent correspondence between prominent athletic authorities of this country and Germany indicates that the German Olympic Committee ha not abandoned the idea of holding the Olympic Games in Berlin in 1916. So far as can be judged from these let- ters it appears to be the plan of the German committee to stage the meet according to the orlginal schedule but to restrict the entries to such nations as are or were on friendly terms with Germany at the time the communica- tions were written. The attitude of the International Olympic Committee on this plan for restricted entries is not mentioned but it is doubtful if that body would sanction such a scheme. That such a plan has been under consideration is shown In the follow- ing paragraphs from a letter written by Dr. Walter Eitsen, secretary of the Berliner Sport Club to friends in the United States: “Up to the beginning of December it was not possible to get a clear view of the conditions facing us. At that time we received two letters from Baron de Coubertin, of Paris. In the first one addressed to the minister of foreign affairs, the president of the International ~ Olympic Committee stated very loyally that, according to him, the present complications arising from the war would be no reason for not holding the games in Berlin. In the second letter to Carl Diem per- sonally, the president of the French Sporting Associations assured the German committee of his undimin- ished esteem, repeating his official communications, and expressed his desire that all German people with whom he has become acquainted and whom he held in high esteem should live through the hard times of the moment, so that, once the great struggle was over, the mutual work might be continued with the same vigor and success. “Though we all applauded this noble sentiment, and agree with it, nevertheless, we have our doubts as to its success. But for this reason we hope that the Buropean war may not affect the pleasant understanding ex- isting between our American sport- ing friends and ourselves, which was aled by the negotiations carried on in the summer at Lyons and Paris, and we still surely expect to receive the visit of our American friends in Berlin in 1916. CINCINNATI DIRECTORS ISSUE STATEMENT Regarding Herzog’s Refusal to Play— New Orleans Club. Cincinnati, O., March 29.—The di- recto of the Cincinnati National league club, taking cognizance of a dispute between Manager Herzog and Secretary Harry Stephens at Coving- ton, La., a few days ago, when Herzog refused to play the New Orleans club, claiming the grounds were unfit, have issued a statement, in part as fol- lows: “Manager Herzog, under his contract with the Cincinnati club for the sea- sons of 1915 and 1916, has been given absolute control as far as the playing end is concerned, and has full au- thority with respect to everything per- taining thereto. There will not be any interference in the discharge of his allotted duties by any of the directors or officers, nor has there been in the past. “At the time he signed a contract with the Cincinnati club it was dis- tinctly understood that the manager- ial and business functions must be kept apart. “The occurrence at Covington, La., on last Monday was a rather unfor- tunate one for all concerned. ‘When Mr. “Herzog returns to this city the matter will be taken up with him, and a clear understanding must be arrived at as to just what his duties are. We are fully under the impression that this was already understood by him, but it seems that such is not the case Just what the outcome of this controversy is to be, insofar as the claims for damages by the hotel people and the New Or- leans club and other clubs is concern- ed, is uncertain at the present time, but every effort will be made by us to adjust matters amicably with both the hotel people and the clubs without any serious difficulties or litigations.” YALE ATHLETES GET NO VACATIONS. Oarsmen Left Tuesday for Philadel- phia Where They Will Race Penn Saturday. The Easter recess which begins at Yale on Wednesday will be marked by unusual activity in athletics. The \baseball team will go south as usual, while the track’ men will spent most o ftheir vacation at work in New Haven. The oarsmen will go to Phil- adelphia for practice on_ the Schuyl- kill and races with the University of Pennsylvania. The oarsmen left Tues- day and will not return to New Ha- ven until next Monday. The baseball men will ieave Wednesday and will not get back until April 8. The list of players who will be ta- ken on the trip is as follows: F. C. Brophy, pitcher; P. S. Bushe, first base; J. W. Castles, catcher; W. E. Easton, left fleld, W. H. Guersney, pitcher; J. W. Hanes, right field; L. B. Hobey, first base; W. A. Hunter, catcher; H. A. Johnson, shortstop; H. W. LeGore, shortstop; A. Milburn, second base; L. S. Middlebrook, (cap- tain), center fleld; J. S. Reilly, third base; R. G. Rhett, third base; A. K. Underwood, center fleld; R. V. Vaughn, left fleid; L. Walsh, pitcher; R. J. Watrous, pitcher, and N. M. pitcher. McGRAW DECIDES ON HIS REGULAR TEAM. Giant's Manager Will Not Waste Any More Time Experimenting With Re- cruits. No more time will be wasted by John McGraw in experimenting with recruits. He has decided on the reg- ular makeup of the Giants who will ARCH 3T, with the Giants on the bench to be- come proficient in the mysteries of inside baseball. The National league’s twenty-one men limit rule must be obeved in spite of the fact that McGraw, Bres- nahan, Stallings, Huggins, and the other ‘team mmanagers in Gov. Tener's circult are violently opposed to it. McGraw, in order to get inside of the lmit, Wil carry three catchers, six infielders, four outflelders and eight pitchers.’ His backstops will be Har- ry Smith, Meyers and McLean. The inflelders to be retained are Merkle, Doyle, Lobert, Fletcher, Grant and Brainerd. In the outfleld the Little Napoleon will have to get along with Burns, Snodgrass, Thorpe and either Murray or Robinson. The Giants' pitching staff, a pot- ent factor in the future success of the team, comprise Mathewson, Perritt, Marquard, Fromme, Schupp, Ritter and perhaps Chalmers, Chalmers comes back to his old Philadelphia form M Graw may drop one of the other box men or an extra infielder. It is foregone conclusion that the Glant crafty leader intends to work Mathew son, Perritt, Tesreau and Marquard in rotation as long possible, us- ing the others as relief pitchers a GOLFERS TO VISIT 'FRISCO FAIR. College Players to Start West After Rowing Regattas. A special train carrying dozen college golfers has been char- tered to visit the Panama-Pacific e: position this summer. The idea of the vers is not only to take in the fair, .but also to play several team matches with clubs of the Pacific coast. _Altogether the trip will re- quire about five weeks Immediately after the intercollegiate boat races on the Hudson and the Thames the, Yale special, as it will ba called, will proceed toward the Pacific coast bearing representative golferp from Yale, Princeton. Cornell Harvard, Pennsylvania and Williams, A weelk will be spent at the exposl tion and there will be a two weel tour of the country clubs in automo- biles. . Among those who expect to make the trip are W. Hamilton Gardner, 2d, the Yale captain; R. D. Pierce, Louis M. Washburn, of Princeton; Clement B. f Pennsylvania, and 3 of Princeton, Wwho eliminated Francis Ouimet from the Greenwich tournament. Although the actual dates have not yet been selected, the annual intercol- legiate tournament will be held at Ap- awamls, probably some time in Sep- tember. Princeton, the present holder of the team title, will lose the ser- vices of J. Bernd Rose, last year's medal winner, and Washburn, but there are newcomers in Pomeroy Herron, a promising youth from Pitts- burgh ' and David = Herron, Pom’ brothdr. Then there is D. Clarke Corkran, from Baltimore, a brother of Warren Corkran. Yale, in particular, has promising material, although the rule at New Haven precludes freshmen from com- peting. Among those who will fur- nish Old Eli with men from which to build a championship team are Archie Mellwaine, of the National links, who has done so well in some of the local matches, and Frank Blossom, of Chi- cago. W. Hamilton Gardner, 2d, will be with the team in the spring contests serving as captain, a position he held last season. Yale and Princeton have a match scheduled for Greenwich on May 15, while Yale will clash with the forces of the Garden City Golf club at several try to wrest the National league pen- nant from the Braves or some other team this year. McGraw took forty- five men to Marlln and he cannot hold more than twenty-one after May 1. Several players must be kept on the New York's club’s payroll because they are under long term contracts and there is no way to get rid of them_except in trade. = For this rea- scn McGraw finds it impossible to keep a number of youngsters who, in his opinion, merely need a season Garden City on May 8. These are the only two contests srranged for the metropolitan district up to the pres- ent time. Last season Princeton played several of its matches at Fox Hills, and there is reason to believe that the same policy will be pursued this spring. NEW HAVEN TEAMS FOURTH IN BOWLING GHAMPIONSHIP. H. Allen and R. Allen of Detroit Won With Score of 1297. Peoria, T, March 30.—H. Allen and llen of Detroit, with a score of 7, today won the championship in the two men event at the fifteenth an- nual tourament of the American Bowl- ing Congre: D. Maloney and J. Noite, of Elizabeth, N. J., and B. J. Kelly and A. Toemmel, of Chicago, are tied for second place Wwith a score of 1281. W. Hartley and M. Li of New Haven are fourth with 1 N. C. S. Organized. The N. C. School baseball team has organized for the season and are will- ing to meet any fast team in eastern Connecticut_under eighteen years of age. The N. C. S, has an exception- ally strong team this year having a few men who cannot be beat. McMahon, will be on the firing line and Fillmore will receive. The team has greatly strengthened their lineup by having Papineau in their ranks. sineau won his reputation by excellent twirling for Occum last sea- son. This season he will cover sec- ond for the N, C. S. team. The N. C. S. would like to arrange a game with the Norwich Business College for Good Friday. Address all communications to J. McMahon, 39 lizabeth St., Norwich, Conn. Williamsville Won, The Plainfield Olympics were defeat- eq by the Goodyear Soccer fobtball team of Williamsville by the score of 2 to 0 recently. Williamsville won the toss and_selected to play with the wind, which was blowing hard. The Williamsville team scored their first goal about ten minutes before half time and the final one in the last half. The Olympics started the second half by keeping the ball in the opponents’ territory, but were unable to score. The Olympics are confident of turn- ing the tables when they meet Satur- Englewoods Challenge. The Englewoods, a newly organ- ized team in Norwich, are ready to meet any team around Norwich un- der 17 years of age. The team’s line- up follows: C. Poole, catch; Markee, Purvis or Patterson, pitch; Baton, first base; Counihan, second __base; Cummings, third base; McKnight, shortstop; Connolly, right field; La Eelle, left field; Moran, center field. Send all challenges through the Bulle- tin, or to Manager McKnight, 6 Rob- bins Court, Phone 1023-4. Yale Football Man to Coach Universi- ty of Kansas. Lawrence, Kas, March 30.—Her- mann Alcott of Yale University chosen football coach of the Universi- ty of Kansas for three years by the board of administration today. Alcott, who was chosen from a list of didates, will assume his duties Sep- tember 1st. Pacific League Opens Season. Los Angeles, Calif., March 30.—The Pacific Coast league bpened the base- ball season here today with a game between Portland and Los Angeles, the Pure Food Pro The New “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product Made in Connecticut. Made by Connecticut Mechanics, Made of material rolled in Conmectis out by Connecticut mechanic Made on machinery built by Cone necticut mechanics in Connecticut, TRULY THIS IS A CONNECTICUT PRODUCT, The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 former winning 3 to 1. Games sched- uled in other cities of the circuit were postponed on account of bad weather. Athletics the Victors. Charleston, S, C. March 30—The Rain Stops Amateur Golf. Pinehurst, N. C. 30.—Rain prevented play tod fifteenth | annual United Nort 1 teur golf champion Philadelphia’ Athletics defeated the Charleston South Atlantic league team here today. Score R.HB, 376 0 0.9 4 Thomas; Connolly. Philadelphia - - Charleston Shawkey, Wy Cates, Spald and Washington 8, Richmond 3. Richmond, Va. March 30.—Harper struck out nine consecutive batters here today in the same between the Washington Americans and Richmond Internationals. Score: REE ceceeee 312 O Richmona -.. $ 9 .2 Harper, Bentley and Ainsmith; Shamlin, Ehmling and Hasson. Washington . American Association Starts Season April 15, Chicago, March 30—The scheduls of the American association was filed today with President Chivington by the committee which has had it un- der consideration. It provides for 154 games, the season opening on April 15 and closing September 19. Things That Inspire. A great integrity makes us immor- tal; an inspiration, an admiration, a deep love, 2 strong Will, lifts us above tear. It makes a day memorable. We say we lived years in that hour— Emerson. DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLYy Removed to 16 Frankiin Square, Thayer Buikding Houre—0.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by flpwinw ducts THE BESTO" QUALITY AT POPYLAR PRICES Reduce the Cost of Living ~ CUT THE COUPON FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE VALUABLE PREMIUMS