Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915 INSURANCE THE STRONGEST REA- w1§; YOU SHOULD 30" LET US INSURE YOUR FARMS: cpresent the Hartford, Miadle- AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. fire in order to save the cost of a Fire Insurance Policy? We think mnot—it would be very unwise economy. Fire Insurance costs but a trifle compared to the protection it gives you. Look into the matter carefully, confer with us—but don't delay. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or . qu THE FACT that no company can af- Ford to seil Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for ry 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. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atterneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Rank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telaphone 33-3. R Diplomatic Johnny. John was playing in the back yard with & crowd of other little fellows. Suddenly someone said, “Let’s have a party.” Accordingly, each one went to his mother for something to con- tribute. John's mother was making cookies and gave him one for each of the others. When he came down and saw that the other little boys brought bread and butter, he exclalmed, “O, everybody eat what they brought!” Not There Because He Enjoys It. “Look here,” sternly demanded the police maglstrate. “Didn't I tell you the last time you were here that I never wanted to see you again?’ “Yassah, yo' honah, yo' did so!” re- plied Brother Slack. “And if yo'll ‘sousably pubmit me to say it, I don't 'Joy de sight o’ yo' mo mo’ dsm yo' does de sight o' me, sah!' City Star. United States Laws. An sot when passed by both houses of oongress and signed by the presi- fext becomes & law. If at any time tharsafter questions of its comstitu- tiowuality arise the matter is settled by the Supreme oourt. The court has more tham once declared acts of con- gress unconstitutionsal, as, for im stance, the “ctvil rights™ ®ill. Writer’s Style. Style! Style! Why, all writers will tell you that it is the very thing which can least of all be changed. A man’s style is nearly as much a part of him =8 any part of his being which is at least subjected to the action of his ‘will.—Fenelon, JUNE SCHEDULE FOR CITY LEAGUE First Month of Play Closes With Good Success—Sluggers Still Retain Lead With Clean Slate—Kickers Register ngue and Shaw—Interest in League Steadily Increasing After completing the first month of play, the City league has met with fine ‘success at all quarters save that of a few minor disputes. The teams are all uniformed now and put on the appearance of big leaguers. The Sluggers still retain the lead ‘with a faultless record and seem to be outcls all ofhiers. The second place is being closely contested and since there are two prizes for the first two winners the interest has taken a sudden spurt. e Greeneville Kickers have added two more to their list and still have space to add players before they reach the 15 player limit. Manager Reardon has signed Hague and Shaw. The Trimmers handed in the name of Dynon, but he cannot be registered owing to the fact that they have al- ready signed 15. A _schedule drawn up for the month of June has been submitted to the schedule committes and Is as follows: June 13. West Ends vs. East Ends at Mohe- gan Park. Emeralds vs, Trimmers at Fair- 91 Main Street [ grounds. Kickers vs. Warrlors at Norwich Town. Sturtevants vs. Sluggers at Cran- berry. June 20. Sluggers vs. West Ends at Fair- grounds. (3 o'clock.) Emeralds vs. Kickers at Cranberr: Fast Ends vs. Trimmers at Fair- grounds. (1 o'clock.) ‘Warrlors vs. Sturtevants at Mohe- gan Park. June 27. Warriors vs! East Ends at Mohegan Park. Sturtevants vs. West Ends at Fair- grounds. (3.30 o'clock.) Sluggers vs. Emeralds grounds. (1 o'clos Trimmers vs. K Ty. YALE’S POISONED MEN NOW IN GOOD CONDITION. Varsity and Freshman hts Paddle 2 1-2 Miles at Average Stroke of 27. Gales Ferry, Conn, June 10.—The Yale varsity and freshman eights had a two and one-half mile row down- stream tonight at an average stroke of 27. No time was given out. The sec- ond eight rowed upstream a mile and then had a hard eprint for 10 minutes. Coach Nickalls said tonight that the at Fair- ers at Cranber- " MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialits Hayve your hair attended to before pot weather comes. ‘Everything for the bair. 306 Maim St. Next to Chelsen Bank. Telephone 652-4. FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Setn, Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St STETSON & YOUNG Jarpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right srices, by skilled labor. elephone 50 WEST MAIN ST, F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 22 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 511 On_account of Increase in price of to- e the Whitestone Clar will ‘he id from now on Dex 1,000, - 3. F. CONANT, janzd 11 Frankiin St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A oarsmen who were ill of _ptomaine poisoning are mow in good physical condition, COACH RICE SHAKES UP COLUMBIA CREWS AGAIN. Syracuse Oarsmen Arrive at Pough- keepsie for intercollegiate Regatta. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 10.—An- other shakeup in the Columbia crews and the arrival of the Syracuse oars- men featured the day’s practice for the intercollegiate regatta here. 'When the Columbia crews left the float tonight, Munroe and Spurgen were missing from the varsity shell and Mansback and Juss were in their seats at No. 3 ana No. 6, respectively. The new combination had an eight or nine mile row tonight and seemed to work to the coach’s satisfaction. Coach Jim Ten Eyck of Syracuse and .33 oarsmen, substitutes and managers ar- rived late today, and the crews had e six mile row in the early evening. Coach Vivian Nickalls gave the Pennsylvania oarsmen a hard row to- night, pitting the varsity and junior crews against each other for two miles, the seniors winning by 15 feet. NORWICH BOY IN YALE ROWING CAMP T. Parker Lathrop with Freshmen— Anthony Morse Strokes Varsity Crew. T. Parker Lathrop of Norwich is on the Yale rowing squad at Gales Ferry Lathrop_is rowing on the freshman crew. He was graduated last June from Norwich Free academy, where he played on the schcol eleven for two years at tackle. He went out at the first call and soon earned a regular place in the freshman boat. A former Norwich boy is stroking the Yale varsity—Anthony Morse, The Morse family removed from Norwich a few years ago. An elder brother of | the present Yale stroke captained the Yale varsity a few years ago. ‘““Tony,” as the stroke is called, is regarded as one of the best men in the Yale boat. BIG SURPRISE IN N. E. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. W. S. Cushing of Simsbury Defeated J. A. Richards, the Wesleyan Star. Hartford, Conn., June 10.—The com- [ plete reversal of form of J. A. Richards, the Wesleyan star, was the surprise of the afternoon’s play in the Néw Eng- land tennis tournament today. He 1 to W. S. Cushing of Simsbury straight set: in The semi-finals in both the singles and doubles will be played tomorrow. The summary Singles—A. \W. Merriam, New Brit- ain, defeated A. H. Chapin, Springfieid, 6-1, 6-2; F. H. Harris, Boston, defeated 'W.' Roberts, Hartford, 6-3, 6-2; W. S. Cushing, Simsbury, defeated J. A. Richards, 9-7, 6-0. Doubles—James and Chapin defeated Niles and Burnham, 6-4, 6-2; Wiley and Hyde defeated Sheldon and Rob- erts, 6-2, 6-0; Cushing and Richards defeated Cole ang Cole, 6-1, 10-5. Peloquin to Pitch for Yantic. Yantic will meet the State Hospital team Saturday and will have Peloquin of Willimantic on the mound and Bnnk Walsh catching. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET REGAINS COMPOSURE. Opened with Firm Undertone, but Later Became Sluggish. New York, June 10.—Such misgiv ings as Wall Street conjured up ves- terday in_connection with the retire- ment of Mr, Bryan were largely dis- pelled today, The stock market open- ed today with a firm undertone, the movement soon rising to one of all- around strength. Trading proceeded at a lelsurely pace in the early ses- slon, later becoming apathetic. There was a feeling that the Washington note to Berlin would go far towards clear- ing the political atmosphere. Gains embraced all parts of the list, but coppers and affiliated shares were the chief features, a logical result of the result of the remarkable trade conditions. Copper sold as high as 20 1-4 cents today, its best price in eight years, and Lead, which also en- ters extendively into the manufacture of war munitions, was quoted at 6 1-2 to 7 cents, the high water mark for this product in about 30 years. Inci- dentally, one of the large copper pro- ducing companies today declared an “extra” dividend of three per cent. against the previous similar disburse- ment of one per cent. War speclalties again occupied a position of prominence, with gains of 2 to 6 1-2 points, General FElectric scoring the maximum rise. Bethlehem Steel failed to make a new high rec- ord, but the preferred stock sold at 118, the highest quotation in its his- tory. TUnited States Steel was the most active stock and in fair demand at steady advances. The corporation’s May statement, showing an increase of over 100,000 tons, against a decrease of almost as much in the preceding month, confirmed recent reports of trade betterment. Motor stocks gain- ed 2 to 4 points and Pacific Mail's rise of 3 5-8 was associated with the re- ported early severance of the com pany’s relations with Southern Pacific and the advantageous sale of its prop- erties. The market closed at or near best prices of the day. Total sales amounted to 492,000 shares. Another large installment of gold was received from Canada, making a total of $25,- 000,000 received from that source on the current movement. The Bank of England increased its gold holdings by about $3,700,000 during the week and strengthened its reserve liabilities by a small margin. Bonds were firm, but without espe- cial feature, Total sales, par value, aggregated $1,992,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 1700 Alaska_Gold 3 2200 Allls-Chalmers 200 Allis-Chalmers pr 22400 Amal Coper 525 Am. Hgn. Low. Close. s 200 Am 75000 Am. % 0% 2000 Am. 103% 100 8500 Am. 52 100 Am. 100 Am. 700 Am: 500 Am. 400 Am. 200 Am. 100 Am: 2900 Aw. Locomo 100 Am 1000 Atchison ... 6900 Balawin Looo 200 Bald. Loco pr 4250 Beth Stecl 560 Balt & Obio 400 Beth. Steel pr 100 Brookyn R T 5800 Butt &Sup . 700 Cal Petrol 200 Cal Petrol pr 35 5500 Canada _Pacific 155% 1100 Cent. Lenther _ Sa% Jeather pr hio SELel I & P By Chtso Can_ Cop Cluett P pr - Col Fuel & Tro Comstock “Tun Cousol Gas . Corma Products Com Prod pr Crucible Steel Cructble Steel pr’ Cuba Am Steel Den &R G pr . Dist Securitles . DuPont Pw D i 2000 ! 600 2100 ¥ed Fed M &S pr Gen. Hlectric .. Gen. Motors Gen. Motors pr Goodrich B ¥ . Gt North pr . Gt N Ore Sub Int Agrl Tusp Copper .. Tlinots Cent. Inter Met. Inter Met pr Kan City So. Lack Stesl ... Lehigh_Valley Loose-W 1 pr TooweW 2 pr Louls & Nash Man Shiri. pr Maxwell M 1 Maxwell M 2 Mex Petrol Miaml Coper =1 P 88T Nat Biscult at. Blscuit 200 > 1100 G400 ‘800 200 1500 100 4000 100 Pitts Coal Pitts Coal pr Pres § Rep & Stocl 200 Rock _Island pr 100 Rumely : l00 St. L & 8 F 1100 &S ¥ 100 Seaboard A L 80 Seab'd A L 00 S 'S & 1 2300 South Pacific 400 Southern Ry d Milling cdebaker D 300 Tuird Ave 100 Union Bag & 17500 Union Pacific 100 United By Inv WU 8 CIP & 1400 U S Ind Alco 1560 T 200 S Rubber Rub 1 pr 0 U § Steel . 3000 U S Steel pr 10640 Utah Copper 4500 Va. Car Chem 00 Wabash pr 0 West Un Tel 17100 Westinghouse 1550 Wills-Over 200 Willys Orver pe Total sales 479,133 shares. MONEY. York, June 10.—Call high 2; low 1 3-4: o 3 Nes stead: 2; last loan fered at 2, money ruing rate closing bid 1 8-4; of- COTTON. New York, June 10.—Cotton futures closed steady. July 9.48; October, 9.84; December, 10.11; January 10.15; March 10. Spot quiet; middling 9.70; sales 178. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. Open. Itgh. Low. Clos 100% 105% 100% 104 7 2 TR July . ux on a4 Sept. 0% - Go% -39 1616 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Boston at- Pittsburgh, Brookiyn® at Cincinnatl. New York at St Touts. American League. Detrolt at Boston. Chicigo at New York. Cleveland st Philadelphia. Federal Lesgue. Federal League, ‘owark 9, Brooklyn 7. (First game.) fewark 1, Brookisn 3. (Second game) Buffalo 5. Baltimore 12 (Second ganic.) Culcago 3, Kangas City 5. Colonial Leagu New Haven 2, Fall Rirer 1. Springfield 0. Taunton 7. (16 innings.) Hariford 0, New Bedford 5. Brockton 0, Pawtucket 3. Internationa) League. AMontreal 3, Toronto 1. Newark 4, Rlchmond Rochester 12, Buffalo 1. Providence’ 11, Jersep City New Enpiand League. Lsnn 2, Portland 6. Xowell 4, Worcester 3 Lowell 3, Lewiston 1 Lawrence' 4, Manchesier 3. National (10 innings.) League. Philadeiphia Chicago Brookisn Toston St Louls Pitteburan New York Cincinnati Chicago Detrolt. Boston Washington New York Cloveland St. Lools 4 Philadelphia ... l1r Federal Leagus Standing. Kansas City Pittsburgh rookl 1 | | Balumore | mamia | St. Louis Pepper Giants’ St. Louis, Mo, June 10- Phiiadeiphla at Chicago. St. Louls at Washington changed often as a result. Hoblitzel was ordered from the field in the seventh for disputing a decision by Umpire Evans by which Leonard was charged with a balk. Scott, Boston's shortstop, who had fielded without an error in more than a month, sprained an ankle in practice today. Lewis made a remarkable running, stooping, Score: one-hand catch. Chicsso st Kansas Cit. 3 57830 ) i iiae YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cobb.cf o 2241 Eomvtoraet § H iiae Nationar Coasur. v 3500 Brooklrn 2, Cincinnati 2. (14 innings darknese.) M 0200 o oac’s, B o Ta. H 1103 Chiear Eriladeipiis. gune _postponed. rain 4 RS Gamma" il be piaved September 31 0 ohes date. | Meree 3 s s ey Creictan H R RN Soianas 5 Toos Washinston 3. St. Louts 2. 9 RRR] Boston " Doy 5 H Philadeiisa. 11, Clevsland 1 T for Leonard In ub Scare by inuings Detroit n 0011103005 Boston bt 10350002038 Two base hif. Crawford. = Three base hit, Lewls. | CRIMSON OARSMEN HIT UP HIGH STROKE. Coach Wray Pushing Hard Training. Wagner, Coveleskle, Speeker, Henrik- Head Red Top, Conn., June 10.—Three hard pulls of about a mile each, at a high stroke, constituted the practice of the Harvard varsity eight on the Thames tonight, under the direction Coach Wray. Coach Herrick gave the | other crews similar work. The freshman squad was cut today, Fred Lund, a substitute, going back to Cambridge. TREMONT ATHLETIC CLUB AT TAFTVILLE SATURDAY. | Fast Game Expected — Taftcille Still Has Clean Slate. | Manager John Benoit of the Taftville team has slated the Tremont Athleti club of New London for his Saturday attraction, and according to Manager Leary of the Tremonts they will have some team. The Taftville team has struck its de and still remains un- beaten. Chick Normander and Murphy will work for Taftville. LeGore On All Eastern. The New York Globe expert on col- lege baseball has selected an all east- ern college nine. The team he picks slugzed Tesreau and Schupp for 17 |iS as follows: Hardwick, Harvard, left hits and won 13 to 2 here today. In|fleld; Rafter, Syracuse, center field; the second inning Miller tripled with | Hobbs, Army, right field: Nash, Har- the bases full, and in the third Bescher | Vard, first base; Watt Colpm hit for a home run with bases full.|ond base; LeGore, Yale, Score: Gerhardt, Army, third _base; st. Pittsburgh 2. wi e Sox Trim Yankees. it two straight from of 5 to 4 The visitors won ninth by scoring two runs on nier's pass, J. Collins’ s! on Score *) o o ab 1 0lCookat 5 @ 1 Pekinnss 3 1 *|batsel3b Felsch,ot Wearer,ss E.Collins,2b Fournter,1b 3.Colllne rf Rotht Schaik ¢ Blackbn,3b Scott.p o 1 a (x) Batted (xx) Batted ore by nnis for Fisher In 9th s ‘Washington, defeated St..Louis again today. Hock for St. Phil 11, Cleveland 1. rubber today and won 11 to 1. scote: (xx) Batted for Walkee In (z) Batted for Jones ln 9th, Score by innings Clevana . Philadelphia Two base hits, Smith Wembsganes, Eamed runs. C} fice’ Bit, Kopt Tussle. serve strength in each team. Tigers -and - Red—Sox in Louis (N New York, June 10.—Chicago made the New York Americans today, winning by a score the Harvard, ca pitcher. ate P — 1 9| Wright Shining Light in City League. Bums.1f 10l Wright of the East Ends is fast Roverisn it 2 0| earning e prominent position amons Merkie.ts 2| the boxmen of the City league. Last Grantias " o 0| week in the game against the Kickers Smite 0 olhe twirled masterly ball, after the Weasle 3 8l Kickers haq knocked Young out of the Schupp.p 14 o box. Totls 3813 M. C. T. Has Good Record. Toule: BECE Tl g e 4% M. C. T. ball nine has won five New Yok e R games this season and has lost none. | W baw s, Suyder, Doyle. They are anxious to errange a game Towis 5. Sacrifice hit, Doak with any team in Jewett City usger 15 e ars of age, and also local teaeh: Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1. = Pittsburgh, June 10.—Pittsburgh de- oM Hunes VT mp, feated Boston today 2 to 1 in a game| It is reported that Manager John fntored Hughes of the Nationals will hold one eare: of the indicators at the Business and itk Professional Men’s game Saturda 072 5 ol carere 4.0 2 4 oljohnsion,1b q Connoliz1e 473 0 0 ofCollinncf Mugeef 4 1 5 0 Offnchmnt i 4130 SPORTING NOTES Maranvess 3 1 1 1 b Whallng.e. 3 2 6 2 0|Gibson Husiesp 2 0 0 0 ofifanmonp xGiibet 10 0 0 0 Crutchers 0 0 0 0 0| Totals Jack Dillon offers to meet Jess Wil- Totals 32 624 9 0 rd. () Batted for Hughes in 8th Score by inlng: Ty Cobb has struck 2 time: pScore by ins g 5 Ty Cobb has struck out 12 ti Pitisturgn 77! 0000 3 ason. Two base hit, * Schmid rco ‘base it == lins."’ Stolen bases, Carey, Hiochman. Ered mins, | Joe ‘Borrell, the Philadelphia middle- | nt, is going to Australia. Fish dinners at Gales Ferry are not so popular as they used to be. Al (Rudolph) McC and Jimmy Clabby will meet in New Orleans July Four- | 5 New York (A) 5 Chicago 1020000 New York 3 0003000 Two base hits, E. Colling 2. Felsch, Malsel base bit, Peckinpaugh. Homo runs, Weares well. Sacrifice bit, Weaver . Washington 8, St. Louis 2. June 10.—Washington S to 2. Louis pitched well, bu his support faltered at critical period seven errors being charged against h gle, a sacri- ce fly by Schalk and Boone's fumble Blackburne. Chicago i 1 H P Cald Philadelphia, June 10.—Philadelphia knocked two Cleveland twirlers off the The Red Sox Down Tigers After a Hard Boston, June 10.—Boston bested Di trolt 6 to 5 today in a game which called out nearly every element of re- Hits came frequently from the bats of the and -pitchers Jack Lapp of the Athletics is playing better ball now than he has played for years. 9| Kid Williams and Louisiana have o|been matched to meet in Columbus ol July 5. | - Malone, the' Mt. St. Joseph's college piaying a fine fielding game for Athletics. and Freddie Gilmore Gibb Mike ns 1| have been signed to box in Grand Rapids July 5. 5 President Tener of the National ii|league will take a trip through the west. next week. Jimmy Sheckard, former Brooklyn and Chicago star, is now with a semi- pro club in Lancaster, Pa. Boston newsboys have been invited by President Lannin of the Red Sox to see the morning game on the 17th. =S ELeE NS coTe: The Manchester club of the New St Louis (A) Washington (&) England league is drawing so poorly Shottenit "3 1°5 8 o *% 57" % 5|at home that it may be forced to move Ausingy 4 i 13 2 1to Haverhill. Praitdy 4 H 1240 e — e 1 51 I| Hobbs, the West Point heavy hitting 93 9 ? 1 i o|outflelder, will not listen to the blan- Thyce 1 6 4 o dishments of Cincinnati scouts. Ho will 123 3141 0fstick to the army. 983 Ouehasnn 401 ° 0 Ulimnn mEET Fordham university has dropped ——— basketball as a major sport and rowing Toals. WIS sl is substituted in its place. The court z iy game has been abolished for the time, 10001800 0—2atleast Washtngion ©0021023 33 Sntten, - Tavii. * Saciies nis, Modtersech | JAck Dunn, the Richmond manager, B e 5 - 2 has the unusual experience of having a son play on his team. The youngster has batted for .420 in 10 games in the International league. Pitcher Jim Blue Jacket, who dis- appeared from the Brooklyn Feds a month ago, has written Manager Lee c Phitadelshia (o) | Magee T is ready to rejoin the team. b $ olumbvre 3 4% & 5| Brooklyn is ready to receive him. Tumers 5 11 2 OlBemwsa 5 1 1 4 1 Chapmans 8 ¢ ¢ 8 IlMcwist & 110 0 0| There seems to be mo let up in Ty Wood, 1b 423 Vi 4110 0|Cobb’'s wonderful work day in_ and %S 3 23 0 e £ 9409 0lday out with the Tiger team. Bvery Wambs'ss,3b 4 2 0 8 '|Malone2s 4 2 1 3 ofday seems to be a record day for the Tenc -4 031 olktSh | 2130 oDetroit star. Seasons may come and sgermanp 0 0 > 410120 W 2 88 o 4102 0150 but Ty seems o g0 on forever. ones 2000 o Totts wWhwnm 1| o S Thaters 0 80 -9 ST Jim Coffey is being rushed too fast SxSouthwtlt 0 0 0 0 0 for a meeting with Jess Willard, say aHammond 0 0 0 0 0 the wiseacres, but unless we have lost T e our reason, that's what they said about Totals 33 62413 3 ) Batted for Hagerman in 3 f Jess when he tackled Jack Johnson in that little fracas down in Havana last April. Present indieations point to the se- lection of Tom Thorp as coach of the Columbia university football team when the gridiron sport is resumed at the Morningside college next fall. Thorp wes one of the greatest tackles who ever represented the Blue and White, and there is a pronounced sen- timent among Columbia men favoring his selection. This is particularly true of Columbia's old football warriors, who are especially well qualified to of Head { NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults Peppers, each, and Vegetables. 3-5 Cauliflower. Head Lettuce, 10/Mint, 3eets, bu, 16|Parsiey, Zarrots— Dates, 10- Table, bu. 10|Figs, 20- Turnips, pk 25| ukes, each, Cabbagé, b Onion: Yellow, 6|[Romaine, White, 1¢|Tangerines, Potatoes, pk., 25/Radishe: Patatoes— “ocoanut; Sweet, 1b., 7lSpanish Onions, New 0 1 Lemons, 0 [Endive, Oranges, 0[Celery” Hearts, Pineapples, 5|King Oranges, fellow Bananas, 25 |New Cabbage, Ib. Selery, 0 | Grapefruit, 10-15 Calabara, 25 3-5 ib., 25-50 [Rea_Bananas, Egg Piant, 5 [Pie Plant, Tomatoes, 15|\sparagus, Strawberries, 1g|Pineapples. § for 25 Scullions, 6lstring Beans, Spinach, 0| at, 7. 4 qts., >otmint, 20 [>ea. Sew Turnips, 10 |fellow Squash, 8lackberries, 18 [3unch Onions, duskmelons,’ ea., _ [.emons, 15 |Limes, ‘doz., Pork— sirloin, Spareribs, 25Roast, ders, 1§|Veal Roast, Smoked Hams, Hind qtrs.. 16-30| Fore qtrs., Smoked Shoul-__[Cutlets, ders, 18{Chops, Smoked Tongues—|inside Round, hort Cut, Shoulder Stealk, Dried Beet, 45[Lamb— Corned Beef, 32-20| Shoulders, Porterhouse ‘Steak| Legs, 35|_Chops, Sausage, Nat. Salt Pork, Poultry. Siler: each, $1 51 Ne atel Cutleaf, 11 1bs. $1 Phil. Cream, Powdered, Pimento, 12 1bs. $1 New, Poris New, Porto Rico, Eng. Dairy, Zal.,, 50 Edam, New Orleans Camembert, gal, 60 Maple Syrup, bottle 28-55 Kerosene Oil, 10-11 Fish. 10{Round Clams, at., 1€, 3 for 25 Sannéd Salmon, 15 2 for @3 3 for 25|Lobsters— Steak Pollock, Butterfisk Am. Sa Brand, bo R. Clams, Mackerel, Sea Bass, Mussels, pk.. Cods’ Tongues, Porgie: 5 and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.70 Hominy, Bran, $1.45)"ornmeal, alings, 3150/ Hay, baled ad Flour, cwt. Cottonseed M 69 65].in. Oil Meal! To Get Rid of Flea Sand forms the best surface on which to expose garments or bedding infested with fleas. If the sunlight is strong enough to raise the tempera- ture of the sand to 120 degrees the fleas will be destroyed within an hour, provided there is no vegetation or shade where they can take refuge. Origin of Silk Industry. Silk was first made by Si-Ling, wife ot Hoan-Ti, emperor of China, 2600 B. C. Among the Greeks, Aristotle (384322 B. C.) is the first who men- tion it. It was not until A. D. 530, however, that it began to be cultivated in Europe, the first eggs being then brought from India by some monks. Then and Now. “You must not be so quarrelsome, Willie,” sai@ William’s father, impres- sively. “Remember that ‘the meek shall inherit the earth.’” “Maybe they will hereafter,” responded the young militant, “but around at my school they are used to wipe up the earth.— Richmond Times-Dispatch. Daily Thought. Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. 1t involves many things, but, above all, the power of go- ing out of one's self and seeing and appreciating whatever is noble and lowing in another—Thomas Hughes. Term Originated by Fox. The word “Radical,” as applied to a British political party, originated in a 8peech made by Charles J. Fox, in 1797, when he referred to the neces- sity for “radical reform.” at $985. Tel. 929 Buick C Have agreed that no other Motor Car at any price insures its owner as great a value, dollar for dollar, as the Buick Valve in the Head Six Cylinder Model D 45, for 1916, selling Demonstrator is at hand. Call for it any time. IMPERIAL GARAGE Chestnut Sireet ritics Teach Honesty. Mothers, teach your little ones when very young to be frank and honest; show them that almost any mischief and then, when they realize the value of truth, trust them. You have no idea how great an influence a mother's trust can be. The very knowledge that mother trusts them will be cnough to hold the little omes back trom any real evil. annot Lose Real Good. We nnot lose any real good. Friends pass from our sight, but our Iives are the stronger and more beau- tiful for that friendship. Effort and achievement are forgotten, but the long-ago struggle and the victory won are armor for mew contests today. Happiness lives on as sweet memories. Self-sacrifice abides as unselfishness. ‘Whatever of good we have known, is ours as long as we love the zood. Work for a Candid Coed. A professor in the economics de- partment of the University of Mis- souri who was assigning subjects for papers to be written asked one of the girl students the other day what she was going to do after graduation. “I'm going to get married,” replied the coed. “Very well, then you may write a paper on tke high cost of living,” s2id the professor.—Columbia Herald. Disquieting Announcement. Three-year-old Alice and her pa- Tents were going away for a visit. The morning of their departure, as train time neared, Alice watched ex- cltedly for the cab to take them to the depot. As that vehicle came in sight she ran to her mother scream- ing, “Mamma, mamma! Our hearse has come!” Man’s Selfishness. An aged German and his wife wers much given to quarreling. One day, after a particularly unpleasant scene, the old woman remarked, with a sigh: “Vell, I vish I vas in heafen.” “I vish I vas in a beer-garden!” shouted her husband. “Ach, ja,” cried the old wife, “always you try to pick out the best for yourself!” Character. if we would weave character we must first separate our ideas from our habits, unless our habits are ideal— Judge. Other Men’s Beliefs. “Papa, what is religious prejudice?” “The convictions of some one else my son.”—Life. is preferable to deceit and falsehood, | The Corn of Long Ago. Many ways of cooking corn are known, but the simpler are the better. A sturdy race of pioneers throve on mush and milk and corn pone and hos cake. Civilization and luxury have led the children of these pioneers to look with diedain on corn, and to prefer to secure its great health-giving prop- erties through other mediums. Wi have veen taking our corn by way of pork and beef.—Maysville (Ky.) Bulle« tin. Dog Figured Things Out. A St. Louis man had his left foot caught between the bumpers of two freight cars on 2 siding, and was un- able to extricate himself. The man, who had become unconscious, might have lost his life if & Seotch collie had not understood the situation. The dog ran home, only a short distance, and gave the alarm. An investigation followed, and the man was saved. Omit Eg - Yelk When Billows. People who suffer from bHiousness will find that the elimination of the egg yolk from the usual breakfast dish w'll help relleve this trouble. Have the eggs cooked medium soft and have the yolk removed before serving. The whites contain all the essential tissue-building qualities and are more easily digested. Bang! Goes Ambition. Another pathetic little featurs of everyday life is the way a man at twenty-one will start out with abso- lute confidence that he is destined to be a leader of men and at forty will regard himselt as a reasonable success if he can keep from being a goat— Ohio State Journal. Necessity of China Closets. A point to be borne in mind by the bullder is the necessity of a china closet between the living room and the Kkitchen, large encugh to khold everything required for the service of meals, and equipped with a swing- ing door at either end. Japanese “Benikl” In Formosa there is a tree between 2,500 and 3,000 years old, with a cir- cumference of 65 feet, and the lowest branch 45 feet from the ground. The tree is a species of cypress, the Jap- anese “beniki.” Here’s Another Idea. “Many 2 man talks ‘bout the high cost of livin’,” said Uncle Eben, “when de real reason for his difficulty is de uncertainty of a craps game.” appreciate the ability of Thorp in such ‘work, THE AR, et o ESTER RO. ZONA : Brooklyn, N, zona at the nay. yard here. , June 10.—Preparations have heen completed fof the launching To Ester Ross, native of Arizona and daughter of the City ,of the honor -of christening .the -battleship when' that.monster of the deep slidesiinto-the ways on. of the super-Dreadnought Ari o Tonets | S5