Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE ONLY THREE CENTS A DAY . the cost to AETNAIZE J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Agents Shetucket Street. Those Fall, Winter and Holiday Stocks need INSURANCE PROTEC- TION. Why not have us place the risks NCW In our strong companies? ISSAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Bullding 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW YALE PREPARING at Yale Bowl. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 14—A sog- & gridiron and a drizzling rain caused & change in the practice plans of the Yale football team today. Instead of the contemplated scrimmage between the varsity and scrubs, Coach Tad Jones ordered the squad to the base- ball cage, Where an hour's signal @rill was held, followed by ‘“breaking through™ practice for the line men. The varsity lined up as followa: Left end, Moseley; left tackle, Gates; left guard, Black; center, Callahan; right guard, Fox; right tackle, Bal- drige; right end, Comerford; quarter- back, Smith; left haifback, Neville right half back, Le Gore; fullback, Jacques. Tackle Taft and Guard Galt of the first team, who have been injured, practiced with the second eleven. There is still some doubt whether they will_be able to start against Princeton on Saturday. Braden, the drop kick- ing fullback, has a siight injury and he will be saved as much as possible in this week's practicg. 5,000 New Seats to be Erected. Five thousand additional seats are being erected at the Yale Bowl, which will bring the total seating capacity up to 76,000 for the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game here on November In view of the fact that more than 100,900 applications for seats have been Te- ceived, the Yale ticket office announced tonight that in order to satisfy as many as possible, non-graduates of Yale will receive only two tickets in- stead of four as originally planned. The normal capacity of the Towl is nearly 62,000. More than 8000 new seats were ordered erected two weeks FOR PRINCETON Drill in New Offense—5,000 New Seats to be Erected 2go and the latest addition of seats now makes it certain that the classic will be witnessed by the greatest crowd ever assembled at a footbal game in America. Princeton Has New Offense. Princeton, N. J, Nov, 14.—Prince- ton’s entire varsity squad with the ex- ception of David Tibbott were drilled today in new offensive formations for the Yale game next Saturday. There is a possibility that Tibbot, the star drop kicker, may be in shape to par- ticipate In the contest. 'Moore, an- ather halfback, who is slightly injured as a result of hard knocks in the Har- vard game, was in the lineup today. Coach Rush, assisted by Eddie Hart, put the squad through a dummy scrim- mage in which the new plays were perfected and then ran them through signals for mearly an hour. The only scrimmage practice befors the game will be held tomorrow. ° MINOR STO ASK FOR REPRESENTATION ON COMMISSIO Class B Leagues Think There is More Need of Their Representation Than Players’ Fraternity. New Orleans, La., Nov. 14.—Follow- ing discussion of the annual report of Secretary John H. Farrell, appoint- ment of committees and a preliminary conference by representatives of Class B Jeagues, the delegates to the annual meeting 0f the National Association of Baseball Leagues late today cleared the way for consideration tomorrow of some of the more important questions " EDWIN. W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, AMiomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames {ationsl Bank lephone 38-3. SPORT NOTES The Canadian pacer, Day Spring, 2.09+1-4, won 15 races. Hoppe, by the way should make a successful ahtletic coach. He has such wonderful control of the “ivories”. There are stirring days in the na- tional pastime. One can't stir out of doors_without hearing a new offer for the Brooklyn club of the National League or for half of it. With these tales go stories of radical readj ments of the major circuits, which in- cludes the transfer of the Philadelphia Athletics to Brooklyn. In order to improve conditions out- side of the two major leagues, the big magnate who shape the destiny of th enational game have laid plans for the formation of a third big league, a combination of the best cities in the International League and the Ameri- can Association, which will not he subject to the draft rule and may have a representative on the national commission some -day. This scheme frequintly was discussed in fo; vears, Bas: but the governors of Organizec 11 did not begin to see the-light until during the recent campaign, when minor leagues all over the country found themselves in a sorry plght Tried Various Kidney Remedies But Only One Proved Reliable It is with great pleasure that I write these lines of praise for your wonder- ful kidney and bladder remedy. I had Kidney trouble so bad I became very much alarmed. I had tried various kidney remedies I heard of but with- out relief. 1 was about discouraged of ever being helped, when, one day I picked up a book containing testimon- ials of people who had been helped and cured of their kidney trouble by the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, so 1 decided to try it and I owe my present good health to the wonderful curative power of Swamp-Root. I sincerely hope my words will be the means of restoring many other suf- ferers of kidney and bladder troubles to good health. Very truly yours, B. J. FENSTERMAKER, 1491 Roycroft Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Personally appeared before me this 18th day of October, 1915, B. J. Fen- stermaker, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. WM. J. KLOTZBACH, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V. Prove Wiat Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuabia information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. There’s Nothing ~ Like It The man who knows—and there are millions of him—will tell you that for real satisfac- tion and that comfortable after-feeling there is no other beverage that compares with On Draught and In Bottle Everywhere Special Pin-Casks, § gallons, for family use on draught at home, from any dealer or jobber. _ TBass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St, Néw York THERE 1s no advertising medium in AN A eingee ros MARKET BROAD, ACTIVE. Early Trading Was Marked By De- clines, Which Were Later Regained. New York, Nov. most the only laggards broad and active mark played a reactionary tendency, ticulerly American Linseed isues, preferred losing eight points after s nouncement of the restoration of div- idents-.on a 3 per cent. basis and the common 4 points. Trading during the first half of the session was marked by a se) de clines and_advances, which again de- noted the uncertain temper of the pro- fessional element. In the final ho however, the entire list rose briskly, even rails regaining much of the los: The re very was led by Unit- ed States Steel at an extreme in of 2 points to v of motors nd_equime beng New | Which made 14 3-8 points on substantial ent holders. ¥ | The more important ncw the day embraced Lackawanr 98 1-8, Atlantic dies at 122, N American_Writir 62 5-8, Union Ea 128 1-2. Detroit Unit 120 1-8 and Consolid timore at 1. Central Te: feature of the openin 1dding points to its recent reversal at 10 but recovering to 109 3-4 and a 2 3-8 net gain. cans had its basis in provement in the Me American Smelting gaining 4 for Mexican Petroleum and par- the buyinz copers thesc of 4m- 1ation, with 1-2 for Texas company. Virginia_Iron, Marines, United Fruit, Crucible, Sloss-Sheffield and Guif | States Steels and Ohio Gas scored gross gains of 2 to 7 1-2 points. The movement In the motor group served to dispel recent rumors duction in that industry. 1,700,000 shares. Bonds were irregular at the outset, but strengthened later, the feature be- ing a 4 1-2 point rise in American Smelters sixes. Total sales, par value, $5,360,000. TUnited States coupon 3-8 of one per cent. of over-pro- Total sales £s declined STOCKS. Sales. High. 100 Adv. 200 Adv Rumely pr 800 Alax Rubber 1200 Aaska Gold M 1100 Alaska Juncan 3900 Allls Chalmers . 300 Allls Chalmers pr 1000 Am’ Ag Chem 150 Am Chem 3200 Am Bee Segar 10A B S & ¥ 5400 Am Can Am Can pr Am Car & ¥ Am Cotton o1 ... Am Hido & Leather Am H & L pr ..... American’ Ico Am’ Linseed Am Linseed pe Locomo Loes pr Malt pe Smelting Smeit Smel Steel Sugar Tel & Tel Tobacco T pr new Woolen Woolen pr Am W P pr 8200 Amer zin 54300 Anaconda. 700 Atchison 200 Atchison pr 30 Al Coast Line 8800 AU G & W I 2000 AL G & W 1 pr 7700 Bald Lomo 100 Bald YLoco pr 4300 Baltimore Oblo 524 Balt & Obio pr Rumley a1 frid 85% 1% & 101% 100 199 or 13 or b Faby 5200 700 700 100 2900 100 17800 100 Beth Steel 200 Beth Steel pr 400 Brookisn Un Gas 100 Bums Brothers 8800 Butte_ & Sup 900 Cal Petroleum 700 Cal Petrol yr 1500 Can _ Padific Chase, L pr ... Centtral . Leather Chandler Motor Ches. & Oblo 100 Chic & Alton 1100 Chic Gt West 8700 Cnic Gt W pr . 5400 C M & St ¥ 900 C 3 & St P pr UCRI&P Ry 100C 0 C & St L 74500 Chilo Covper. 11900 Chino Con Cop 100 Cluett Peat’y 6800 Col Fuel & Iron 3400 Col Gas & Eleo 100 Comput _Tab 5000 Con G E L & Pl 120CG EY &P rats 102% 20314 13 18 108% 105 o834 1524 1 523 0" 240 . as in check by a renewal of the threaten- ing attitude of the raiiroad brother- hoods. A few specialties, mostly of the semi-dormant variety, also dis- 0 Dist 00 Driggs § 0 Frie i Erde 1t pr Sceurittes ord 2806 Gul Int To0 1 | 21200 1o | 1 Asri pr DAL etts s | G 100 Iuter. € | 500t Ha 22000 Tnt M 23400 Tnt Pa 1000 Tnt Paper pr {22000 Int Nickel Towa -entral 00 Kan City_So 0 Kelly S Tre 20000 Kcnnecoit 113 Kings E L &F Gas Lake E & W pr Valley & 0 1enigh 1300 Teo Ttub 0 Toose ¥ & cwell Dept_tore Peteot ik 0 Minn & SC L new RO e Mo Mon 100 Mont 20 Mob, Tire. 110 Touls 140 & mr n o &T Pover Birm S00 N ¥ ¢ m N Y C i NY HH&H 10N Y 0 & W Nort & South 00 Norf & West 0 North Amer 3300 North Paclfie ... 0 Ohlo_Gas 00 Pitts Coal otf Press S Car 200 P S Cor of N 109 Pull Pal Car Steel S Con Cop 15500 Rending . 200 Reading 2 pr 28500 Rep 1 & fieal 490 Rep I & S0 pr 600 Saxon Motor BOSL L & 8 W . : 1008 L & § W pr ... 600 Seaborrd A L 100 Seab A L pr 200 Sears ‘Roebuck 200 Sears Roeb pr Shattuck A € 3 o 100 Stand Milling 11500 Studebaker . 500 Studebaker pt 500 Stutz Motor 2700 Tenn Copper 599 Texas & Facife 00 Texas Co Third _Avenue’ Tobacco Prod Twin City B T U Bag & P new Union Bag & Pa Union Pacific TUnlon Pac U OSSR 111 ) 15y U S Rub 1 pr U S Sm & Bet U S Steet 600 Va 2705 Va_Tron 1100 Wabash 4200 Wabash p A sh pr B Car Chom = c 6400 Westinghouse 400 Woolworth MW & L B .. 00W & L'B 1 pr W & LE 2 opr 2260 White ‘Motors 11500 WiNs Overland 200 Wisconstn Cen. Total sales 1,528, COTTON. New York, Nov: 14—Cotton futures closed firm.” December 19.97; Janu- ary 20.02; March 20.18; May 20.37; July 20.37. Spot steady; midling 19.95. MONEY. New York, Nov. 14. — Call money strong. High 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. — i = o = i oo C\’m.’i: % - 158% % = Dee. ... 9% 5% 5% }\hl; .- ::" ::% :16 ol % % %% w me mo CRR 3 | LeGore, Yale . { Vidal, Army ki AT scheduled for settlement during the sessions here. The conference of representatives of Class B leagues resulted in the an- nouncement that a formal request would be made for representation on the national commission of the minor leagues' organization. The minor leagues, it was contended, have more need of representation on the national commission than the Baseball Players Fraternity. The national board of arbitration will down decisions tomorrow on 138 disputed cases which have been sub- mitted for settlement. Representatives of _sixteen minor leagues, comprising about 200 . dele- gates, were present at the opening ses- sion today, Vice President T. H. Mur- nane presided at the sessions in the absence of President M. H. Sexton. None of the members of the national commission was in attendance. OLIPHANT STILL LEADS IN FOOTBALL SCORING Springfield College Captain Nearing Top—Pollard Has Score 10 Touch- downs. Capt. Ray Sermon, the wizard of the Springfield college football team, is gradually creeping toward the iop of the individual scoring list among th elarger eastern colleges. Oliphant of the Army is leading the local col- ege star by nine points ,but Sermon still has a chance to pass him. The two will meet this week when the home city college meets the Army at ‘West Point, and the showing of the two stars will be watched with inte- est. Oliphant is heavier than the Springfield college star ,but the Springfield captain is faster in the open field. - Pollard of Brown, an- other wonder, is third in line, and Gerrish of Dartmouth has dropped to fourth. Individual Scoring. Tch. Fi d'wns. g'ls. 12 11 Oliphant, Army Serman, Springfield . Pollard, Brown.. Gerrish, Dartmouth Mueller, Cornell . Ingram, Navy . Eddy, Princeton .. Purdy, Brown. 5 mamaee Casey, Harvar mith, Yale Deviltallis, Brown Bingham, Yale Thielscher, Dart- mouth Shiverick, Deetien, Wesleyan Horween, Harvard Cannell, Dartmouth Lewis, Williams Thacher, Harvard. ...... House, Army Neville, Yale Briggs, Princeton Welchel ,Na: Roberts, Navy . Burnham, Harvard Moore, Princeton man, Brown.. Light, Penn. ... Goodrich, Amherst Tibbett, Princeton Bond, Harvard . Cross, Williams Minot, Harvard R. Holbrook, Dart- mouth MeDonou; mouth Brooks, Brown Ismail, Brown . 3 0 0 t 1 0 0 0 9 0 b 0 FareeTy Sornell .. 110 1 1 89 6 69 65 69 63 90 09 6 69 83 89 €9 0O , Dart- Tufts . Tufts ins, Tufts Army rmy Gale, Place, Mullins, Army .. ques, Yale Hillhouse, Brow Foley, Holy Cross . Davis, Nav FRATERNAL LEAGUE. I A. M. 744, Kucher Jackson Smith Miller 92— 2 87— 33 91— 2 Mead .... 97— 157 478 4501385 0. 0. Owis. T ket 91 S0 110— 284 Harvey .. 7496 s 251 Dougherty 88 85 108— 284 Johnson 87 83 T6— 246 Bruckner ... .10 99 108 107— 314 442 4 482—1379 L. 0. O. Moose. 87 102 88— 277 D105 110 93— 308 91 85 100— 276 . 97 92 91— 280 Bebeault .... .... 96 95 113— 304 476 484 485—1445 B. P. O. Elks. Enos ...... 18 91— 353 Tilley . 85 13— 283 Tuttle 97 95— 276 Frost .. 102 84— 277 Combies . 98 118— 333 60 1961422 PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE. 1 Cross 78 81— 240 Griswold 7T 80— 241 Williams . 79 86— 236 Devine . 29 73— 199 Capt. Hagberg .. 83 96 80— 259 375 400 400—1175 Lepold ... 2 83— 256 Kilroy . 85— 229 Corty . . 89— 263 Cilley .... - 107— 319 Capt. Fillmo .. 82 97 85— 264 164 418 449--1331 Yale Reecives New Eight-oar Shell New Haven, Conn,, Nov. 14.—A new eight-oar shell for the Yale crew ar- rveid here today from England. It will be equipped with English-made oars. Coach Guy Nickalls sails for England from New York tomorrow. He will return in the early spring to prepare the oarsmen for the Harvard regatta. Brown Backfield Star Did Great Work Aginst Yale. Among the backfleld stars of this or any other season must be men- tioned the name of Pollard, the man who does a blackface turn for Brown university. The unbleached ‘American ran over, under and around the Yale tacklers last Saturday ofter- noon. He displayed such skill in running back kicks, recovering fum- bles and in making squirming, dodg- ing runs through the enemy’s defense that the crowd cheered him frequently. When he was taken out in the last period in order to save him for the Harvard contest next Saturday , the audience gave him a remarkable ‘ova- tion, the men rushed to shake his hand. When the final whistle blew the tri- umphant Brown rooters carried Pol- lard on their shoulders as the first exhibit in the parade arcund the grid- It was.Pollard: who Tale from & touchdown in the first half. The Brown kicker was so “that the think slow in “the ball Sitort was blogNed “The'quick think ing negro up, to th. is own line In the third period after Brown had | worked the ball into Yale territory by a series of short gains, the African broke through for a 37 yard run, be- ing tackled on the four vard line. This put Yale into difficulties for al- though Brown did not score that time it worked the ball down the tield ufter Yale kicked from behind the goal line. At the opening of th last priod Pllard caught a Yale punt and ran through the whole team for a touchdown. Saturday’s Football Games. Harvard vs. Brown, at Stadium. Yale vs. Princeton, at Princeton. Amberst vs.” Williams, at Ambherst. Tufts vs. Bowdoin, at Medford. Dartmouth vs. West Virginia, at Hanove: Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Cornell vs. Mass. Aggies, at Jthaca. Syracuse vs. Colgate, at Syracuse. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh. Columbia vs. Wesleyan, at New York. Annapolis vs. Villanova, at Annap- olis. West Point vs. Springfield, Y. M. C. A., at West Point. Holy Corss vs. Fordham, at Worces- ter. Vermont vs. Middlebury lington. Wash. & Jeff. vs. Wash. & Lee, at Richmond, Va. New York University vs. Aggi at New York. Harvard '20 vs. Yale Haven. Celumbia York. Georgetown vs. Washington. Lehigh vs. Franklin & Marshall, at South Bethlehem. Notre Dame vs. Michigan Agzies, at E. Lansing. Penn. State vs. Lafayette, at State College Swarthmore Swrathmore. Boston College vs. W. P. 1., at New- ton. at At Bur- Maryland 20, at New 1 vs. Wesleyan, at New . C. Aggies, at vs. Dickinson, at YALE MAY USE CRIPPLES AGAINST PRINCETON. Several Injured Ones Return to Blue Fold—Elis Appear to Be Slipping. LeGore of Yale is suffering from overw Baldrige from a broken rib and Braden from a musele bruise re- ceived Saturday. It has been stated that all will be able to play in the Princeton game Saturday. Galt will return to right guard. Taft and Jacques are back in the linevp, play- ing for the first time in two weeks. ahan was placed »t center. Hutch- inson did not report, but he, Jacques and Braden are possibilities for full- back. Carey was given left halfback, but the choice between him, Waite and Neville for this position will not be definitely made till late in the week. Monday’s practice was held in a driz- zle. Foster, Rockvell and Jack Cates comprise the visiting coaching staff, Elis Appear Stale. The belief is expressed in Yale “cir- cles that the Eiis have gone stale. Certainly Captain Black's team is far from the power which the early days of the present season promised. Poor tc have been the main weakness Saturday in the Brown During the first half Yale went | through the BErown line as Yale teams of other years have been accustomed to do in their earlier games- When the driving power was temporarily checked the Eiis had something in re- serve—a drop Kkicker. Braden's two| fine efforts at the kicking game put s ‘Absolutely R Indigestion. One provesit. 25cat all d ugg the game, 2 Both Teams Weakened, /' Some Yale enthusiasts are to make capital out of the fact injuries kept Binzham, Baldridge Sheldon out of the zame. There 8" denying that the Elis could put a. ter team on the field with these, t} stars available, but it is unfair Brown to consider only one side of story. The Providence eleven in the same way. The loss of Ward, Conroy and Brace has taken no Httle strength from Brown, and Josh Week who had been on the hospital list the Rutgers game. is far from be his best. It is safe to assume Brown, with all its strength & is a better team than Yaie under si ilar_conditions. Certainly the puj of Ed Robinson were several des & better on Saturday. Their was poor at times and the passing was not of the best, but aven these faull were not enough to offset’ the p playing of Yale. Brown was bets conditioned and plaved a more versa- tile brand of football, Out for Season. Denial is made of the report that Walter McGrath and Kirkpatrick, two, of the leading candidates for tackld and guard when the season opened, would be able to get back iato the lineup this season. At had been ri- mored that the faculty might declare them eligible the coming week, but i§ was stated authoritatively that there was no possibility of their removing their scholarship disjualifications be-' fore the close of the present seasonJ Both would probably get first string places on the eleven at once should they be reinstated by the faculty. It has been pointed out that the Yale eleven has come to the period of its so-called championship ~games, its matches with Princeton and Harvard, without being compelled to disclosel any of the complicated formations or, trump piays which it has learned in' secret practice to rely upon as its best) scoring moves Yet it has defeated every eleven with the exception of The Rhode Island senatorial toga falls on Peter Goelet Gerry, Democrat, ex-congressman, society ~ma polo player and coaching whip, conspicuous politics, and his friends declare that his interest was inspired by his wife, who was formerly a resident of Viash- ington, D. C., and prominent in society alike in New York and Newport; but |there. She will be without doubt one | Brown. : in addition to all this, an able lawyer, [of the leaders of the “senatorial set.” . i a scientist and a philanthropist es- |She was Miss Mathilde Townsend, Challenges for Games i pecially dear to the children of Provi- dence, R. L, whom he entertains year- ly o na midsummer picnic and at a Christmas_dinner. Mr. Gerry’s election, which retired Henry F. Lippitt, the Republican _senator, from public life, will send into the senate a man of only thirty-nine, who, though he may be known to many as a “whip” and a sportsman, is known to as many more as a serious capable student of politics and economics and as a friend of the workingman. Mr. Gerry is one of the few men in society who have taken ah interest in daughter of Mrs. Richard Townsend, and was regarded by aritsts as one of the most beautiful women in America. She has been painted by Sargent and Flameng, and she has also furnished inspiration for many ideal characteri- zations of the American girl. Before her marriage to Mr. Gerry in 1910 her engagement was frequently rumored, and a nobleman who was a most per- sistent suitor was the Duke of Alba, a Spanish grandee. But che aiways gave her friends to understand that she would never marry any one but an American. The Tierney cadets of this city chal- lenge any football eleven in the county of their calibre. Address communica= tions to Manager Harold rumphreys, Central av. ! Joe Arnold, of Watherford, Texyl raised a watermelon that Wflsm 106 pounds. THE NORWICH FUR CO. | are open for business with a new i of Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds Trimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 48-47 Main THE AETNA BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. Seven alleys. ~Six tables. The in_ Norwich. Phone. Majestic Bldg., S5 Shetucket Street, Yale in front, anid Brown was a 10 to 7 shot when the whistle ended the first half. The Providence boys had made only one first down in the two periods. Then as the game wore on the Yale defense, which had been so strong in the first half, caved completely. Like- wise the attack, which had continually hurled the Brunonians back toward their own goal line in the first half of the game. lost all jts power. From the time the teams returned to the field after intermission until the final whis- tle sounded the game was all Brown. The Elis made one great stand under their owr goal posts and took the ball on downs when Brown needed inches only to make a touchdown. This was the final flash, the only one in fact that Yale made in the second half of i A iy i | AU - Pure Foods save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Eshestw ~ Popular Prices Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Valuable §@I'V=JI§ Coupons which appear on and can be cut from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the coupons. The Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit to You Get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home with them. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to department C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicage. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup R s Cut the coupons E and get