Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 3

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN U 3 b - = 2 Y hicd in fhs b3 ILLNESS WILL COME : o e O T e s o s vk ; : & An imaginary line drawn between WOULD SHIFT FOUL LINES S For many years druggists have Batsmen to Hit| Many of the baseball magnates are|watched with much inferest fhe oo v o | 11} 2d captain of Cornell Cross cour - u-»’-mrmrlf-taovun,-wwdw_ RBTOR]"S KIDNEYS » [aWise @ Aelna-ize| For Second Time This Season—Score 28 to 11—Blake an: : oot | SEF" owe maier e o of the alleged state- | FORMER BIG LEAGUER WILL This Would Help Ean markable record ntained by D L. Stanley Star Players of the Game. Mahan, forsher Har- # 3 i e & forth with the statements that e ; 4. L LATHROP & SoNG .. . ; 2 " foot ..\ MANAGE BRIDGEPORT. Safe. iho vertebras of. the threatencd play- |Kilmer's Swamp goct the erent 6. Shetuoket Sereti* 3 . — % coach, that Oregon K""';m to Lead the| The wise men of the major basebali [ ® S/ice are e coum 1L ¢ is a physiclan's prescription g wamp-Root s & strengthes feagues are grappling with an old| 1 {g apparently evident that this| SWEMP-FoOL je @ CEAs problem—a. problem which demands | winter boxers and wrestlers are more [ RECEPS 0, 0 PR L EET 0 that a scheme be worked out to in-|prevalent than even, vet statisticlans ey e bilat Claim that these sports are decreasing. | the lidneve, liver arfd bind Team. (Special to The Bulletin.) on fouls, Pickett 3 out of 4, the Syvont. castern at- e et Oy | e et e Dommt 7o 2 its offense could be held,| Brideeport, Comn., Jan. 29. — Paul econd time this season | Badmington over the wire to_the | Kritchell, the former St. Louis Ameri- | crease the batting. It has been recos- Oregon_beat Pennsylvania | can league catcher, who worked for the | nioo ’ Swamp-Root has stood of 28 to 11, The local boys | Minute haly R s e the International or years that the big league | pugert, who holds out from signing | years. 1t is sold by ail a pponents scoreiess the first g e T . last season, was appointed man- | Pitchers, on the average, are 100 ef- |, philiie contract, clajms that hls rea- |ity merit and it will help ©ou oif getting nine basksts to _their | halves there was s same between the | many others have | #ger of the Bridgeport Eastern league | fective. A large majority of the pa- |sons are based on the fact that he |gifer remedy can successiully (ol Blake caged the most baskets, | SS0I0r8 nd Khe Jumiors Which WeS|allen fer this eastern superiority | club here today. President Clark b, |trons of the game hanker for batting | should get tha same ealary as Whitted. [ OfNc close second, while Harris, thing that it might be well to repeat | Lane of the American Chain Athletic Paskert says he can play rings around | *'Be’ sure to get -Swamp-Toot and. Benjamin did_the heavy [0 B slving the seniors a lead of 138 | 1 4e" Oregon's victory was mot unex- | assoclation, which controls the fran. | CONtests, but the shrewd pitchers are | TSEOEE %002 2 P00 BT et Rt et e A the floor’ work. Belalr and |in the class contest = ors will |Pected in spite of the fact that Penn- | chise here, made this announcement |Constantly devising new schemcs to T “However, if you wish first to L o o the i | battle with the regular team in & ,according to many mews- | tonight Kritchell will do the bulk of | ool and befuadle the batters. As & re- | omumbia has Jined up with Penn. |this secat preparation send tor team, while L. Stanley took the shoot- sl paper men who saw ,had this year an | the receiving for the team next sea- |sult there are too many 1 to 0.and 2 10 | ana’ Cornell in support of the move- |to Dr. Kilmer & Co. F ing honors. ‘The game was somewhat | Practice game. eh ool ot~ | Sleven - | son. Ben Fagan of the Newark Inter- | 1 pitchers’ battles for the good of the | niane to reduce the distance for the |Y. for a sample bottle. v rougher than it-needed to be, but the ’ lchaflmule B sch hll_ national league club and Edward | sport. 4 varsity eights at Poughkeepsie from |ing be sure and mention the Nor rough work was evenly divided and | ball schedule includes mine more Walsh, the former White Sox pitcher, | The rules committee of the major | Jore iy oot B B e Dro- | Dty Balietin Betihor. Jid why daewsfur GBIt | inaa i, - were Considered for the berth. ¥ |leagues will meet this month to dis- | £720 0 11T ENo1 of athletes have de- | e gras proved to very fair cuss and act on a series of augzestions | ({2897 0, CNITC OF SRR O 00T ¢ The 00 o firem | o e football playere Sub . | SALARY: ADJUSTMENT PALACE LEA T designed to put just cnough of a han- gl the employ of the defendant at GUE STANDI St Lo Dadar ing af Columbia would be the elimina- | the employ of e a heavy loss in case of a bad fi e preliminary proved to be NG dicap ‘on the pitehers to balance' the | {18 %7 CRUMOLE TOG Scovill plant Oct. 29 last. i of more than ordinary interest and Al ses US about the additional proteo- although 1t looked bad for Jawett City \BSOLUTELY NECSS.ARY fleld batting. It is proposed for instance New Haven—Louls A. M tion. < second in the first half, they came in | Declares President Tener of National that the number of balls be reduced vho died recently, le with the long end. of a 20 to 18 score. from four to three and that only one | A, I v500.000, teft §30,008 ISAAC S. JONES The lineu :p Leagus. 5 foul strike shall be allowed. Rule Al BRIEF. STATE NEWS e TRt o (nsurance and Real Estats Agent Jewett City. Taftville. New York, Jan. 29.President Tener |When we get into college sport the | Team terations of this sort misht have the | A i e Blake eeeecsscse.. of the National League In a statement |same thing is true. Team desired effect, yet the best plan ever ! critical jllness some years R F & tonight_in reply to complaints of Na- | Stanford and California have upset|Team offered for the betterinz end of base- o Mansfleld was taken with a ser T > Gionat Loagus players that thesr poi. |the dope time and again n track ath- | Teor ball, as the writer views it, was pro- | Torrington—St. Francis' T. A and | Mansfield was taicen, v Fi ™ p R T aries had been cut, declared a salary |letics. Jack Moakley, Cornell's won- posed 10 years ago, by Billy Fox, then | B. soclety has engaged the armory for | 2785, % Yri? @20 FUC W, 00 ATTORNEYS-AT-LA B i adjustment was absolutely necessary. |derful trainer, tells me that the out-|Hizh Single, Bowne e o yeman for tie Lincoln bhse:) the” inftistion ‘of the =200 members | ;v gisq he attributed it lurgely £6 —— e “The game must be put-on such a |door life of California has much to do | High Three-string, Fox ball club and one of the brainiest ball | which were secured in the ten-day | “OVCRCL B0 B0l mo oy i AMOS A. BROWNING, C. Benjamin basis where the men who have money | with this. - These two teams were well | High Team singie. Noo & plavers That ever wore spikes on a | campaign. R e % 3t it nl A Ty S in the clubs can expect 2 reasonable |u pto the fore in the Eastern intercol- [ High team ftotal, No. 7 .. Al e ness. When the will was fi Attorneysat-Law, 8 Richard's Bldg. | Daly .. Proft’ on thelr investment" he sald. |leglates last year and both may be " Games. BIATail. | Ave |ing of mew Tonl nce. sibonzi ihe | company of Waterbury has fled a cor- |6d & $10000 beauest to her in a L. G s aoat e an a0, s . nh 20 Dew names | Pardy ...... .... 18 1719 base lines were to he maintained ac- | poration certificate in the office of the ciation. Miss Tracey . 8 e i et Tt o o e ) Amburn ....:..... 30 2826 cording to the established angies and state secretary. The company will | New Haven Nurses' hon in! A -law | Field goals, Blake 5, Harris 1, Martin Brown & Perkins, llmmpatlaw ), 5100 eonta, oo & Bactie ™ ¥ fom | had o, record sitendance, ‘few ‘elubs | In rowing andfootball the best Job | geraina (1111 115 Tcasurements. “The Fox Zoul - line | manutacture and deal in i kinda of 2y S trance “stalrway mesr to Thames | £0818, Daly 3, Belair 4 Whito 1; ref-|am told, existed in the smerican |by the University of Washington. For g starting from the home plate would | paper. puNew Britain—he Beople' S 5 _Wcover, noex. leagu * had C - . pass firsi se a foot out [ K. an] eld a reorg: fon = N T - b b et T e T 3 28 On_a field in which the outnield fencs | Cromwell—Morria Peribw has con- | the banking house ai o CK i i 3 cannot mal - | last seaso: tanford’s 1s 360 feet distant from the plate, the | cluded his duties at A. N. Picrson’s, | street last week and electe RODEVELE FIVRAELIED: N e L e s O s Fox foul line would be four feet out- |Inc.. where he has been employed a | corporators and a new board of LYNN OR LAWRENCE TO GET THE HOOK. fits with record attendances, what can |hopes of coming to Poughkeepsie for side the old standard. BUT TOO LATE. | they do in Jean years? And no one |the intercollegiate regatta_by defeat- number of years as an orchid grower. | rectors. The officers e Billy Fox argued that in almost ev- | Mr. Perlow has moved his family to | President, Andrule can deny the right of the club owner, fiteen lengths in | Fi fand: Will Likely Stay in_ the | Windhem High Got Early Lead and|gcter IS bk obtiay of money For plav. | & dual race on Lake Washington Six > : ery ball game the batters hit _line | Asioria, L. I where he has purchased | presidents, Portian: iy S Won. ers and stands, to expect his It seball | weeks later and just to show its class | Hickey ...... down bunts ‘whith o foul only by |- [oTiet Pusiness. Murgyath property to yield him a fair income. |it trounced the California crew some | Bowne .. E 3 f 3 = v - Vi Esmoragesyxs € . (Special to The Bulletin.) “The plavers should be more rea-|twenty lengths in another three mile | Huntington S e e L E 1 el G e e e L e e High school quintette ~defeated. the | flated during the existence of :he Fed-| While Washngton, and Stanford, | Petrone . slender margin as in lining tne leather | recelved another $3,000,000 contract for [ which went out of business either Inn o TamEemouts fHEY Monday afternoon in the | éral league and players by holding a |for that matter, have never won the | Southgate member of the league next eeason R ren oot oome " with s | strike club over their cliibs forced | ntercollegate regatta on the Fudson, | McVejgh - Portland, Condered o e e i | score of 43 to’15. In the first half the | them to (P2, Salaries out of all pro- |Stanford came mighty near it in 1915. | Clarke .. The reduction of the number of bails | Russian government. Sently remain fzed for this season, | Rockville team did not-succeed in_lo- |Portion fo wHat helr =ervives —BEIs|This year Waschiugton has six of last | Harvey ... from four to three could mot mater- . e e Fingh Dutly, the formet own- | CEting the' fron' ring af all; but atthe| Worth ortwhat trs CUe. sonfEseerd ey daonen Dback - under CoschiGriswold ially increase the hitting: 1t would | _Middietown. e tha onih, Foting ® purchaser | VEEY. begiininig of the secornid haptthey | S0 Pe. . SISHET Yol SIER G SHNIPE | Connibear, than. fram ihe Dekt crew it | Sauit E tend’ to plant more runners on the | Middlesex County Teachere’ - 2 started in real shooting and totaled | COUld not be expected to be renewed at {ever produced ,and the intention is to | Connelly bases, yet a hit would be no easier to |at the high school hall onto safe territory within the present | machine guns of the same pattern the | months ago. There are 36 i lines. company has been turning out for the | ators and directors. At the meeting of the ssociation eh. 2 Fred for the franchise, and this magnate has °d | the war-time fgures.” Rl The ayeit: o #he’ Iatarchilegiate | Mcietray - the Ball B A gome anead and signed & manager for | 2158, TRETCE v iGhiam with nine nela Fegatta in the East, Should thiz event | Cily ... e el (T S GO R e R the team. This eaves Of e St'sea” |and one foul baskets, while O'Hara |[YANKS SOLD RELEASE become a certainty, providing, of|Flvan over the plate. On the other hand, the | will illustrate the subject with o Thich the Easter eague Bolds Han. |starred for Rockville with five fietd course, it wins from both Stanford and | Kendall . Fox scheme would legnlize many (number of boys and giris from the Chises only Lawrence and Lynn from | Starred for Rockville with five fietd OF TWO PLAYERS | California, and in spite of the fact that | Dwver .. P b e P e SR T ) which to cut out ome. One of them |, ua) ticxiing stunts, as is proved by ==t + . |its coach stated last year Washington | Sharvin to the potency of the hittinz depart 2 et e the zero score for Rockville in the|Ed Sweeney and Ray Keating Will | would not be East again.. It will be|Leonard ment of the National game. Hartford.—Announcement was made - Chances are that Lynn will be the | g/ ale ~ O'Hara made a fine over- Go to Toledo. inetrestng to note what a really good |Keeley .. The rule makers shouid ftry out the |at all masses at St. Joseph's cathec TALBOT gne which will give up Bastern 1eague | head shot in the last half. Pacfic Coast crew, like this one, can | Tracey « T 5-1 | Billy Fox scheme. The experiment, |by the rector, Rev, Mar. Thoms qfi rmsen g e U During the second half Pickett haa| New York, Jan. 20.—The New York [do in Bastern company. Carty by way of susgestion, might be test- | Duggan, that an S o'c RROW ed during the spring training season |be said on all holy days of obligation New are very hot for league ball. A stock e il 1ast | Lepola y a gash about an inch long cut in his [Americans foday sold- the relenses of | Syracuse and Brown went west last | Lep company lhumbeen fonmlsd to 'bgynl s et ove, and O'Hara had | Catcher Edward Sweeney and Diteher |year. The former eleven was con- | Woodmansee franchise in the Bastern league. Port- | "o "¢ he same size cut in the side | Ray Keating to the Toledo ciub of the | sidered the best Syracuse ever pro- [ Houck ....... in the south: which would permit the |in addition to those now eaid. This A & plan to be retained or rejected, accord- | will provide five masses on such day rorm it COLL RS lend was under consideration, but with Amsrican A H Ward 2 i g 5 G2 his head. American Association. - |aucea. It got a arubbing at the - ins to the success or failure of the |at 5 a. m. 6, 7 and 8 o'clock and a 5 the sale of that club to Hiram Abrams | Ty, ;0. ed with Toledo under hands of Montana, although it did |Bolton ..... 3 Fox method. Perhaps a new fcul linc | hizh mass at 9 o'clock. are curve cut tofit the the Lawrence enthusiasts are turning| . =0'r Rookvill orreement last yvear, during overwhelm the Oregon Aggies and Oc- | Cunninzham - which would pass first base a foot ' shoulders perfectly ‘&< to Lynn as a possibility. Lyna is not o ockvile- | time a large part of his $5,000 salary |cidental. Brown, with Pollard in the | Willlams 2 beyond the present standard might not | Waterbury—In the compensation ES s« especially excited over league ball | Howie, Donahue -- Dietz | was paid by the New York club. Keat- |lineup ,was treated to_the same dose |O'Neil .. 1198 work out to the best advant.ice: pos- |court recently Commissioner Frederick Cluett, Peabody & CorlncMakers Boyle warded Mrs. Agne Some of its ball players have been = ing was released late last season to|at Pasadena on New Year's. 1916, by - L 9| sibly a change of six inches would pro- } C. Williams traded, and indications are that the franchise will be moved over to Law- rence: Whatever be the case, some- thing must be done before long, as it will not be a great while before the sfgning up of ball players, arranging of sehedules and other matters will comé up before the league owners. It is very probable that a meeting of the league will be. held some. time: next week. The new owners of the Portland franchise have asked Presi- dent Dan O'Neil to call a meeting Tuesday in Worcester to ratify the sale of the club and the installation of Michael Gharrity, who has been con- nected with Portland baseball in years t, as manager of the Portland club. { 18 possible that if the meeting is called there may be something done about the picking of the eighth club for the league, or, Tather, deciding which city shall not have Eastern league baseball next season. BOB FOLWELL WL NOT COACH PENN. Dr. A. W. Goodspeed Makes Official Announcement. Philadelphia, Jan. 29—Robelt Fol- well, head coach of the University of Penneylvania football team, will not direct that team next fall, sccording to an announcement tonight by Dr. A. W. Goodspeed, chairman of the faculty committee. BRITTON AND GRIFFITH FOUGHT TO A DRAW. Both Men Put Up a Good Fight— Went Ten Rounds. Cincinnati, Jan. 29.—Jack Britton of Chicago and Johnny Griffith of Ak- ron, O., went ten rounds to a draw here tonight. Both men put up a ecientific bout and at no time was there any Sherman, McCarty R F. Pickett ..... Gager ....eeuuee............ Obenhaut R. G. Score and summary: Windham 43, Rockville 18; field baskets, Read 9, Lamoureaux 6, O’Hara 5, Pickett 3, Lamoureaux ... iedsd5i7. O'Hara . Golafield Sargent LG Dietz 3, McCarty 2, Howic 1; baskets | the Richmond club, but was returnad [ Washington State that Penn got this|J. Sullivan to New York at the end of the Inter- [year at the hands of Oreson. Had national League season. Washington been ther opponents what would have happened? Al McCoy and Darcy Matched. Intersectional games are becoming New York, Jan. 29.—Al McCoy, the [more popular, especially football. The claimant of the middleweight cham- | University of California, 'which last pionship, signed heré tonirht for a|year plaved football for the first time match with Les Darcy of Australla. |since 1905 gives proof of this. No at Madison Square Garden on ths |less than six teams from points east night of March 5, Grant Hugh Brown, |of the Rocky Mountan have writ- manager of the Garden, anncunced. |ten for contests during th e coming season. Also there is talk of Dobie MARKET WAS LISTLESS. Opened Strong, But Soon Reacted— Was of Professional Character. New York, Jan. 29 —Beginning with a general demonstration of strength. today’s listless and highly professional market soon reacted, virtually all gains giving way to losses of one to three points among leaders and greater re- cessions in the speculative shares. The superficial character was indi- cated by the volume of the tradin: Only 460,000 shares were dealt in, Uni- ted States Steel and other conspicuous industrials, as well as coppers, ship- pings end petroleums, contributing a preponderant percentage of the whole. More than ordinary interest, attach- ed to the course of United States Steel because of tomorrow’s quarterly meet- ing of the directors, when action on the common dividend is to be taken, together with publication of the finan- cial statement. Steel moved between 114 1-2 and 112 1-2, closing at the low price, a net loss of 1 1-8 points. Beth- lehem Steel lost 10 points on two sales bringing his great Washngton team to the Polo Grounds ths fall for a tilt with some strong Eastern com- bination. Neither is there reason to suppose that Pasadena will go with- out it s New Year's contest next year. Football, besdes being of giit-edged quality in the war West, is making a distinet hit at California, where it 0% 58% s58% |has been revived. Public opinion has 160% beén agreeably surprsed by the ne openness of piay. The game does 18% not resemble that of the early 1900s when it fell into disrepute in Cali- fornia and was abolished. Those who state that the athletes of one section of the good old U, S. A. are better than those of another will have a hard time proving t. Boys are much the same east and west gnd what slight advantage the east has, if it has any at all in sport, is due to longer established system of training and play. At that, intersectional contests during vacation time are pretty nearly bound to result in even breaks in the long run. Time proves that ,just as time proves such con- tests under such conditions are most desirable from every standpoint. (Copyrighted, 1917, by Sol Metzger) EASTERN LEAGUE WILL PASS UP LYNN Lawrence Given Preference—Peiper Will Manage Team. Nevertheless, Wenz Elected Captain. vide a better solution of the problem. | Rinaldi of Pontelandolfo, province of the Fox scheme stacks up as a smart suggestion and, on that it is well worth the attention and consideration of the rule-making Benevento, Italy, a sum of $1.261.89 against the Henry Weyand company of this city for the death of her husband, Nicola Fusco, who was struck and killed by a traveling crane while in il IIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIINIIIlllllllIlllIHHIIII||||l||i|llllMH|Mllilflml T T — IIIIIllmIIIMMIIIIlIn’llml|IIIl!Nm'ilmlIlllllllllllllllllmll S < WHEN YOU WANT _n pu medium better tha vertising column: IMPORTANT SAVE YA S .courons i T packace 'GOOD FOR VALUABLE GIFTS. 2 {l SPRING WHEAT I T jil l danger of a knockout. e | and low-priced industrials vielded one Lawrence will be in the Eastern " to two, with 4 3-4 for Nova Scotia league this coming season, and Louis City Bowling League. Steel @nd as much for Gulf States s otk et e T e = The Aetna five defeated Riverview | Steel has been decided by the league and al- club Monday night in the City Bowl- Metals and shippings became heavy though no announcement has yet been ing league. after their early advances and Mexi- 5 - made it is an assured fact that this Scores: cans, sugars, leathers and papers suc- 5 decision has been made. : Riverview Club. cumbed to moderate pressure. The au- The present plan is to make formal Kopp .... . .106 96 82— 234 | tomobll group dragged throuchout, announcement to the baseball public Mitchell ... .89 739 g3 _ 2gp| With an extreme loss of six points for after the special meeting in Worcester ‘Bannister s 99 92 85— 27¢ | Seneral Motors and one to two points this week when the sale of the Port- i ughes .... ,... 89 92 — 3 £ Garrity of land will be rat\ied. 'ves ’.ow d B3 e e o B ST’ chors i a opemoer it Housew : S this Ad to your hushands. 8 s i3 13m0 > A something may change the situation 3 g fell to 43 3-8, within a small fraction = ' : Actna. o PR e & sl faetion between now and “Tucsday, hut un- Girls: Show it to the hushand-to-be. MeAister 4105 90 118> 33| was a disquieting feature In the rail- R rel of coin and wants to buy a fran- - it : 2 way sion, representative issues — i i it Crey” 31 ali 3 | mauecting chster o reactionary ten: 3 chise, the geesent agvecment will kold They Iike good things to eat lndsth vtv]xll and then sifted thru pure silk, all done in a sanitary it o e 90 | dencies. Reading and other. coalers B e ) e Hke your baking better if you use SERV-US mill. Itis untouched by human hand until you . I Bibeauit . -5 91 100—310| were fiem until the ‘Snal hour, when 3 y the destinies of tha Lawrence team. FLOUR — “the flous that makes the bread that mix the dough. itk =—— -— -— ——/|the entire list was at lowest levels. When the Portland club was sold Makes hungry.” 1 4 I 505 466 519 1490 | Exchange rates on the belligerent Bt ok T A s akes you | .” It pays to tempt the men folk i countries were again confusing, rub- Sarod thit: sribas Cehie-alte of Win. ‘with nice light Bread, Biscuits and Pastty SAVE ON YOUR BREAD BILL i les, marks and lires making conces- cester would be in the circuit to made from SERV- the ‘'pedigreed flour.” Z L5 Il slons, although not to recent low rec- S ; match_with Portland. At the time SERV-US-made bread S bt SERV-US flour will make a more delicious | ords, with steadiness in remittances to g the &b owners were undecided keeps ancl’ SWEEL . foat of bi Ke th b T ! TouN e ENris \ 3 ] ™ | whether Lynn or Lawrence would be Jonger because it is so rich in gluten. It is made of bread for 2%6c than you can buy anywhere ] The firmness of bonds was the more 5 S octen, bet 1i luis Siave Hoos agrecd from - the firm, ph T for S5c. It is guaranteed 1o give you entire salis- Absolutely Removes |striking in view of the unsettiements B e dbagt A gl plump grains esota and £ S ie ik bock- vl kit Y in stocks. Internationals held their - 2 G g g sl A A Dakota hard spring Wheat. Every kernel is care- on or you can 1t back ai ve your, | Indigestion. Onepackage |Sound gxoept for a slicht shading of franchise is not known. It is said fully washed with pure artesian water, scoured, "'0%¢Y refunded. Every sack is the same. it. 25cat all d.rli‘la ists SR T S Ty o % ThE N Wil BS e Thay Sy ground with an almost endless row of steel rollers Remember that all of the proves al IZZISES, | yniteq State bonds were unchanged ;?,'éoo'i“.’?.‘m’f“'mg.“% P > on call , what he got for the Portland club. 2o REREhaewass ) SERV-US BRAND FOODS Trucking | & m x | BERERCo Tk ‘REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING . without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. 800 Do MONEY. P S e o o CORNELL AND HARVARD MAY s 2 steady: high 2; 10w 1 3-4; raling wate BREAK ROWING. RELATIONS. | Serv-Us Brands save you L;z and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress 13-4; ‘last loan 2; closing bid 1 3- fan Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to and Teaming A. D. LATHROP § FERE offered at 2. Am Am Am pa | Office—cor. Market' and: SHetucket Sts. el COTTON. { Telephone 176 B New York, Jan. 29.—Cotton futures | A closed steady. March 1731; May 175! 3 % : Am ;;-g 1748; October 1657; December like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand An Spot quiet; miadling 1730 Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. - Iy ‘LIvG & frosis Start Collecting away. It is i ) o g si e pomnt Al Bilangs | THAEE b Tt s Sore- Do Brands TE yous e e e b o o High Lew WK 0% Im% } in Norwich. Phone. them for you from i B 51 §esesatefsiinatiapubizanyithy | Baileie iy 5 speenccet sereet, el L3 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUT Svsanpmmmrs| SEE i . THE L. A. GALLUP CO., Norwich, conn. |