Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 3

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN . - 1LLNESS WILL COME See us TODAY about the FIRE INSURANCE you need to cover those additional stocks. We offer STRONG companies —— expert service. Act now! ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and ReaP Estate Agent Richards’ Building BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1845. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW e Brown & Perkins, iimeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Red Cabbage, 10)Egs Plant. 35 Siring Beans, 23|Red Banauas, ¢ Peppers. 10[Pineapples, ~ 10-20 Head Lettuce, 15|Dates, 10-15 Celery, 12-1)|Parsiéy, Hothouse Toma- _ [Chinese Salad, 20[Persimmons, ea. 12|Mag. Grapes, 15| Lemons, 15-30 Caulifiower, 3y 2o0[Mint, F) Sp‘nluh Onioas, b 10 :o Limes, doz., 15 otatoes. 5| Cranberries, 10 obbard Squash, 3|Gariic, . 35 ellow Bananas, 23| Carrois. s Grapefruit, 4-12|Flgs, 2 Apples, DE. 50|Spinach, pk. 70 Turnips, pk., 30 Tu‘flhroAnmsl, Ib, 5 N | Table Apples, New Turnips, 10 e o Meats. e e ] s, | Chops, 5 SPoutaers. 24| Tnside’ Round, 32 Smoked fHams. SofSnoulder Stesk. 24 Smoked 3houl- ders, 22} “Bhostaers. 24 Smoked Tongues—| Legs, 32 Snort Cut, 42|Chops, 23 Dried Beet, SofSsusage, 30 Corned Beet, :6-2|Nat. Bait Pork, 3 Porterhouse’ Steak. | Chickens, 40| Fowls, 38 Ducks, 1b., 10| Broilers, 1b.. 40 Sirloln, 32|Guineas, it Roast, 30]Capons. 1 Veal Roast, 30-3s|Turkeys, 50 Hind qtrs., 33| Fore qtrs., 28 Groceries. =4 Granulated, B, e % ime. 51 Creamery, 12{ Brown. 13 Ibs. 51 Cheese— Cutloaf, 11 1bs. 31 Neufchatel, ¢| Powdered, Phil. Cream, 12| 11 b, $1 Pimento, i5|Molasses— New, 23 Porto Rico, Camembert, 43| _ gal., 55 Pickles, gal. 5| New Orlean: fomeycomb, 20| gal. 50 Maple Syrup, 33 bottle, 28-3) Kerssens O, 13 o, Dy e B et sz Market Cod, 15)E; Shore Haddock, |Sea Trout, s1-31 Smelts. 20- Steak Pollock, 13|Tilefisn, Butterfish, 18{Round Clam,s Am. Sardines, §-3|Canned Salmon, Impt, Sardines, Steak Cod, b, box. Halibut, Shad. Saimon. Boneiess Cod. Eons Ciams, pic, €5 R. Clams, pk., o * Mackerel, 20- Live Stock. Cattle— Sheep— Beef Steers, Lambs, $7-310/Hogs Veal Calve: Bull 9-311/C0ws: Hides. Trimmed Green |Wool Skins, Hay, Grain No. 1 Wheat, 3$3.30rCornmeal, $2.65 Bran $2.30|Hay. baled. Middlings. $2:30) Bread Flour, _$11|Cottonseed Meal, Corn, $1.33] Qat: 24|Hominy. s1.83I T B Mear, 3380 Rye, Chicage Woman Won Championship. Pinehurst, N. C., March 29.—Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal of the Ravisloe ciub, Chicago, won the women's north and south goif championship here to- day by defeating Mrs. Dorothy Camp- bell Hurd, Pittsburgh, in the finals, 3 and 2. Alexa Stirling, national feminine golf champlon, says her proficiency on the links is due to her violin. Fiddle- sticks! BRUSH YOUR TEETH WITH BODON MEY"LL BE CLEAN ]Albodun Dental (‘:mmhu a 3 percentage of antiseptics as flq\ud “dentifrices. Tn addition it con- tains the highest percentage of foots- cleaningard polishing properties of any dentifrice obtainable, so it is certain to clezn and conserve your teeth best. Ecery dentist knows the formala “Eeery deater sells it Clgar will ‘be Leoe, THE AETNA BO' G ILLIARDS, R vy ; - Shetucket St Nacwicn. Conn: ll.dl 1 New Haven, Conn, March 28— Young McAuliffe of Bridgeport and Al Shubert of New Bedford, Mass., fought | a fast 12-round draw here tonight be- fore 3,000 epectators. The bout was ;Boston Americans fast from the start, neither of the men gaining an advantage at any time. InyRuth, Pennock and Thomas, C the semi-final Johnny Drummie of | new. iven the decision over ew. York in their 10-° Waterbury was Dave Medar of round go. Athletics Hit Ball Hard. 3 Jacksonville, Fla{, March 2§. — The Philadelphia Americans . easily de- feated the Jacksonville team of the South Atlantic league here today, 14 to 3. The score. Jacksonville 3 83 Philadelphia .. 1418 3 Schatzmann, " "Bowden and Baker: Sefboid, Naylor, ‘Schauer and ey. indians Bunched Hits. New Orleans, March 29.—Bunched hits_enabled the Cleveland Americans to defeat the New Orleans Southern association team today, § to 0. The g - E.5% cadii.. % KB Boehling, Coveleskie and Billings: Kelley, Wiliiams, G. Miller and Stans- bury. St. Louis 3, Memphis 2. Memphis, Tenn., March 29.—Errors at critical times caused the Memphis Southern association team to lose to the St. Louis Americans today, 3 to 2. Score: St. Louis .. .3 81 Memphis .... .2 8 3 Rogers, 'Koob and Hale; Hoyt, Handworker and Schmidt. Exhibition Game. Dothan. Ala., March 29.— New York Americans ........ 710 2 Boston Nationals S B Shawkey, Russell and namaker, Walters: Tyler, Randolph, Barnes and ‘Tragesser. Charlottesville, W. Va, March 29.— University of Virginia 4, Amherst 3. Baseball Resuits. ville, Ky., March 29.—Washing- 7, 3; Cincinnati 5, 9, Loui: ton Americans |2; Shaw, Dumont, Honry and Ainsmith, Echneider, Sandérs ana Huhn. Little Rock, Ark., March 2! Brookiyn Nationals . ! eDeil Cadore and " Miller, BOWLING. PALACE LEAGUE. Team No. 3. 6 81 89 84 99 78 86 99 93 s s Team No. 6. . Woodmansee .. . 89 95 84— Mealian ... ... 9 94 Leonard . 101 102 100— Kline .. 7 87 108— Soutneat %0 9 @ am AETNA HOUSE. McAllister’s Team. 104 107 98 84— 135 91— 340 253 Team. 83 83— 4 91— 116 99— 329 298 213 Johnson's Team. Edwards .. . 84 116 Mowry .... ....82 91 Johnson .." .llll104 - 9% 270 303 Oney's Team. g e P . 93 85 87— . 89 9% 89— 269 261 266 MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Trading Was Confined Almost Wholly to the Professional Element. New York, March 29.—Except for sporadic movements in special stocks, mainly at highe rlevels, today’s mar- ket was a counterpart of the dull and irregular session of the previous day. Trading was again restricted almost wholly to the professional element, which bought or sold according to its caprices or the exigencies of the hour. Banking interests were somewhat apprehensive during the morning on the sudden suspension of the market for exchange on the Teutonic centers, but this condition was overcome later when rates on Berlin and Vienna stiffened substantially. Declaration of martial law n Spain gave rise to fur- ther misgivings regarding the general European situation. Over 60 per cent. of the total turn- over of 570,060 shares took place in the forenoon, the last three hours re- cording an almost steady diminution of operations tc the accompaniment of lcwer quotations, in which rails yield- ed with the general list. ext to United States Steel, which ranged between 115 7-8 and 114 1-2, closing at 114 5-8, a net loss of 3-4 of a_point, the most active stocks of the @ay included two newly listed is. sues—Sinclair Oil and Midvale Steel. Sinclair made an_extreme gain of 4 points to 59 -4, but Midvale's maxi- mum of 61 3-8 was a gain of only half a point over its final quotation on the “curb.’ Wilson Packing made the new high record of 83 1-2 on another rise of 6 points. and Ohlo Gas also sought a higher level on its advance to 132 1-2, with the subscription ‘rights” at 4 3-4, but both failed to hold at top levels., Other specialties and utilities shaded on small offerings, and metals, shippings and minor rails were lower by 1 to 2 poirts. Motors and leather issues were early features of marked strength, but deciined abruptly in the last half hour with sugars and some of the secondary equipment and supply issues, including petroleums. General news embraced an analysis of February imports and exports. the latter item asgregating $467,633.406, an increase of almost $86,000,000 over the same month of 1916. The only_noteworthy railway state- ment for February was that of the Lehigh Vallev railroad, showing a net decrease of $644,31 Bonds were irregular, with a decline of 2 1-2 points in Pennsylvania rail- road 4 1-2's. Bond sales (par value) aggresated $2,860,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. ngn. o Ajax Rubber .. © Alaska Gold Mine 4800 Allls Chalmers 100 Allis Chalres pr 15200 Am Beet Sugar 26%0 Am Can - “a0 Am 2300 Am 11400 Am 4200 Am 2708 Am 2156 Am 500 Am 2100 Am 5000 Al G & W I 8800 Baih Loco . 300 Balt & Oblo 200 Balt & Ohlo pr 200 Barpett Co. 300 Barrett pr sts 00 Batopilas Min 300 Beth Steel 6800 Heth Steel 100 Brookiyn R 300 Bums® Bros 100 Brunawick . 200 Butie | &Sup. €00 Cal Potroleum %0 Chl Petl pr 535 Int Agicult pr 3060 Ins Copper 1200 Inter Con 200 Tnter Con pr 5100 Int Mer Mar 17100 Int M Mar pr 00 Int Puper . 10600 Int Nickel 300 Long Island 300 Long ISand etfs 496 Lovis & Nash 300 Mackey Co pr 200 Man Shire Co. 708 Maxwell 3f Co. 200 Maxwell 3 2 Dr 100 May Dept Store . 17800 Mex Peirol Z 600 Midrale Stest 3003 & St L mew . 200 Mo. Pac cifs 1200 Mo, Pac w 1 200 8t0° Pac pr w I 549480 MONEY. steady: high 2 1-2: low 2 1-4; rate 2 1-4; lasi loan 3 1-2; 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. ) COTTON. . New Tork, March 29.—Cotton futures ay 19.02, July 18.8 October 18.01, December 15.08, T ary 13.07. Spot quiet; middling 19.30. closed” steady. MARKET. Low. 184% 168% 159% s1% 3% by o s e e Y B eyer: ly, Ag- 73-= 263 83— 266 430 1354 108— 2% 9% 3% 25% SRR S New York, March 29. — Call money ruling closing bid Close. 1983 1668 139% 625 nrm ns% o23% BACK TO PLASTERING % — "Mfllfl“_hh"huflu ger Big Heavyweight Had Rather Quit Fighting Garne. Professing all due, respect for the Jaws of the state of Wisconsin, Frank Force, manager of Fred Fulton, preco- clous plasterar and ponderotis punch- er, declared last night that he ini Tight ahead with his airangemehts for the ten round bout between Fulton and Carl Morris, at the Manhattan A. C._on April 10. Force was all “het up” when we ask- ed him if he had ansthing to say about the decision_handed down on Tuesday by the Wisconsin _Circuft court by which Mike Collins was ad- judged to_be Fulton's lawful mana- ®er, vice Force, deposed. “I discovered Fultdn about four years ago 1n Minneapolis before he had ever drawn on a glove,” said orce, “and_we drew up a contract funning forMive years, which still has several months to run. Two years ago 1 dropped out of active management temporarily. At about that time, Col- lins came along and persuaded Fulton to bind himself to a five-year contract to box only for him. It was a cast iron affair, arranged on a 50-50 basis, but Collins and Fred never got along. “Last summer Fulton came back to me of his own accord and asked me to manage him, saying Collins had been ‘stinging’ him ever since they signed up. _When I tried to have Fred fight in Wisconsin, Collins got out an in- Junction and started this suit, which he_has apparently won.” i Force showed a telegram from his Jawyer, telling him to continue ar- rangements for the Morris bout and “not to worry.” Fulton, who had been Jistening to all that was said, laid a ‘ponderous hand on our shoulder, shook us until our bones cracked, and re- marked: “That goes, what Frank just told you. I will never fisht for Col- Jins again not even if I have to 80 back to the plastering game. ROBBIE DIGS UP NEW SHORTSTOP Fabrique Promises to Be a Star in Brooklyn eup. ‘Witbert Robinson need worry no longer about the position of shortstop on the Dodgers. Last season he was at his wits' end owing to the unsteady work of Olson and O'Mara, but in Frenchy Fabrique he has a plaver who is certain to plug up the gap at short field through which many a Brooklyn victory slipped last season. Fabrique played his first real game in a Dodger uniform against the Boston Red Sox champions of the world, and showed himself to be every inch a star. B Fabrique led the Dodgers in batting with four hits out of five times up and al: flelded his position cleanly. It was a toss up between him and Scott, of the Red Sox, as ti, who was the better in point of ail round work. Fabrique, however, performed with such easy grace and assurance that he removed whatever doubt there may have been as to his ability to make good. He is far superior to either Mowrey or Olson as an infielder and is certain to be at short when the Dodgers toe the scratch next month to start on the long grind in prsuit of another pennant| It is question- able whether there is a better throw- ing arm in the National league than the one attached to the person of Mr. Fabrique. He whips the sphere across the diamond with the speed of a bullet and made a number of fast plays on slow bounders. FIGHTING SPIRIT ABSENT FEATURE Enormsus Purses Bl.nd Boxing Stars —Champiors Much to Blame. ‘With the ring game on its last legs in New York boxing reforms are in order, although it is probably too iate to save the game there. Other box- ing centers however, have taken warning and are planning_to_ avoid the mistakes made in New York. Out in_ Wisconsin _the boxing salons are considering a plan to limite guarantees to $500 in oraer to force the boxers to accept a percentage of the gate receipts insteac of holdi up ‘the promoters for absurdly high amounts. It might be a good plan to go even farther and limit the amount of the boxer's share of the receipts to $5,000. That would go a long way toward eliminating the boxers who are in the game for revenue only and leave those who are born fighters. There are very few of that type left in the ring today. Not one of the present set of champions cares anything for the honor of being champion. They value their titles on- 1y becanse they are a big financial as. set. Jess Willard, the gigantic farmer, who holds the heavyweight title, un- do, btedly is the least warlike of all the men who have filled that position. ‘Willard frankly admits that he dis- OF COURSE DAUGHTER MUST HAVE AN EASTER GOWN ULTRA, INDEED Striped taffeta, smartly set off with biases of the same fabric, is developed |~ in a boxy jacket and full skirt. Quite grown-up are the vestee and collar of white organdle, edged with creamy val lace. Please notice the wrist bag at- tached to the belt so it won't lose it- play, when recovered, shall not be ad- vanced beyord the point of recovery, the possession of the ball being deemed e R 7 AN g g xception t s o Golfers Defor Action Till Peace|py a man endeavoring to advance it, Comes. he alone may recover it and contimue > it. "It is not mearit that this proposed Golfers in this country who have | change shall in any way affect or apply for many years been agitatin, the | to the kicking game. question of the abandoning of the sty- 3. The elimination of the so-called mie rule and other rules promulgated |cut-down from behind. This play has by the St. Andrews Golf Club in Scot- |all the elements of treachery and none Jand find consolation in the recent ut-|of good sportsmanship, and is of such terances of Howard W. Perrin, newly |a vital nature that the game of foot- elected president of the United States|pall would be much better withowt it. Golf Association, who has said that|The play is so distinctive as to mak Very truly 3 the American body would wait until |t easily discernible to the officlals as L. W ¢ after the war for a conference with | when a penalty will ile. ¥ RO e authorities of Great Britaln, the| 4 In case the multiple Kick s ito be | o y ” “n‘:&g:e: c:'tms&lgot it SRR Phrti nuacket{‘, I shall wish an opportunity v | to epeak in its defense, as I bdileve ‘there has been considerable discus- | nat it is altogether a constructive in- """,'f""'"' ‘r?"\'r sion in the United States Golf Asso- | noiasion® and’one that 1 am sure calls gh amton, Siation concerning the styile, lott Bl | o more cocordinadioh than Ly other | B e R0t Will DoFor was writtan to the St Andrews Golf- | *\0816 Play in football known to) me, il oyl st D- oot Will DoFo ing Society, which, with the Royal and SPORTING NOTES. Biny hamton, N. Y. for bot/ije. 1t will convince wif | also receive a’ bookiet ¢ ond When w Jess Burkett will take his Holy |7 nd mention the Norwic D Ancient, is the rules authority, ask- ing if it could mot confer with this Cross candidates outdoors this week. |‘iin. Reguiar fifty-cent size bottles for n ta country and make some change in the STYMIE RULE AND OTHERS WILL HOLD GooD St. Andrews Requests That American Maine Druggist’s Opinion of A KiDNEY MEDICINE Since I! nave handle Swamp-Fbot | know of tomers who hive been | praise. Swamis-Root for what it 'did for ther used it mysedf and obtained g00d resuits. It ig a splend tion_ for the, disehses fc intended. made money in_any It is mot ll.hfly that Wil- will fight again, but will ue to exploit the title as a cir— ttraction although he no ionger is a fighting man. Fred Fulton. the leading contender, looks upon the game exactly as Wil- lard does. He too has very little pugnacity in his system, and would rather follow zny other iine than the fighting game if it were not for the fact that he can get rich quick by boxing instead of laboring all his life at the plastering trade. If Fulton does win_ the title tiere is no reason to think that he will be any more anxious to defend it in the ring ihan Willard is at present. Mike Gibboms would be a great fighter if he were not money mad and afraid to take a chance lest a knockout punch should find a way through his guard and so interfere. with his revenue. Gibbons makes no pretence of having any liking for box- ing as a sport He is not aggressive by nature and would rather foliow some more peaceful pursuit. Freddie Weish has less fighting blood in his makeuy than any of the lightweight champions who precaed him. Welsh is only amused when the spectators jeer him on account of a particu'arly raw piece of stalling. A If a fighter isn’t ih trim he is.liable to be trimmed. rules. Perrin said that the discussion had ceased, for the time being, as courtesy to the warring countries because of a reply to the effect that the foreign countries wished America would not take any drastic action in the matter, Evers, Magee and Konetchy are the fellows the Braves are guessing about. in the midst of a batting small house is the only thing that ean 1 hurt his feelings, because he takes no | ocauts, SnElish and Scotch golf club| At any rate, the Athletics canno | Mclnnis wen: ) the T pride in being champion and he cares most of them being in the |Po®sibly land in last place until Apc/ | that his salary be Suce nothing about what the public thinks ir fhin reaspii s cdufers |12 low who printed tha of him and his fighting methods as|ence was held impossible until after SVISEgE0 sey Wully W long as it pays at the gate. O e e it was hoped an inter- |, Jim Thorpe may beat out somt 'of | gang Welsh developed the jab and srab | nationar golf conference might bé held | these Glants for a place on the besmch o style of boxing whick has become 60 |anq many tangles in the rules|at that. e Yabiide & 1 popular with modern glovesters. The | straightened o one, of the most expens great lightweights of other days|® 7The statement made at the meeting | Inflelder Howard Baker with Bridge- | wairiors in the prepared scorned to save themselves by clinch- | or the United Btates Golt Association | POt 1ast season is expected to Jodn the | mmeni. At o roneh weilman o ing. They depended upon their skill|that at no time prior to his disbar- | Glants today. Gibson_is ordering ¥ at evading blows by a turn of the|ment had Ouimet made more than $30 like $250,000 wo: okie head or a slight movement of the | o meek brings to raind the fact that| Connie, by the way, is a curiciis cuss. | fiomt e 1o s X He is anxious to exchange his lower | turiet. for instance, g ponent to the punch. Often a score | not a bed of roses. berth for an uyper oné much’ per season as u = or more of blows would be exchanged | The best paid professional does not gets in a year before a clinch would check the ac- |make more than $4,500 a vear, and | It Is announced that in the event of Hon. the. great majority do not exceed more | war Harvard will abandon all sports. = 2 Johnny Kilbane undoubtedly has|than $1,000 for a year’s work. Most of | This will not interfere with, the wresc- Looks as if there m enough science and ring generalship | the clubs allow the “pro” to seli balls; |ling schedule. mixup o ile to cope with uny of the great fea- |in addition, he gets the money from | relay ch G therweights of other d: but he is a | teaching, the sale and repair of goif In the Eastern %eague; the young |hockey g ceton App pacifist at heart. He is 5o timid ibat|clubs and the cleaning of the mem- | pitchers do not have an's trouble gei- |be In line for (h tle afte often his bouts are extremely dull. Al |bere’ clubs: ting u. to the crowsds, Because |defeats of the Crimson « though clever enough to beat most of | But, even taking this into consider- | there “ain't” no crowdp. in the Meadowbrook games th the lishtweights, he will not fake a|ation, many of the salaried brigade do = were not only beate i Tot even reach the $1,000 mark for| Anyway, Jim Corbet/ says, his pro- | Holly Cross as well pinned chance. Nothing can drag him into the ring with a man he thinks is in the least dangerous. Keane Fitz) tegee, Tom Cowler, in his prime. i s a great fignt- the year's work. Of course, this. does ‘Quf not mean such well known players as | ei Jam. spoofin, Johnny Ertle, who seems to nave|Jim Barnes. who, it is said, made|That bird never had ‘any prime. Ray Caldwell, the re the ‘best claim fo the bantam title, | something like $2500 in prizes alons - — of the Ya . 5 has turned out to be a joke cham- |last season, nor does it include Jack| A club in the Weritern Association |of [0 50 PRt pion. Ever since he obtained that de- | Hutchinson, whose prizes netted him |hasgjust signed a pitcher named Mack | (leerful workers i . cision over Kid Williams on a foul | close to 32,500. Skidmore. -If he dges the Athletics [ ACkies the mornin Ertle has sidestepped ail fth ercal will fall out of the American League. | 7" n,;;‘; b, "‘M' ot RUTGERS FOOTBALL COACH contenders in a pitifal attempt (o ety : in the practice games 1 maintain_the fiction that he belongs on hen American League managers |’ o Il th " 56 Bop. Wl 1s = sgcvecatee Nl T SUGGESTS RULE CHANGE'Aduapm:i their mflitary minions his | AL e e by low and fights gamely enough when season the pseudolzsoldiers will doubt- ger dig out a year low 2nd fshts gamely enough ~"hsn|George Foster Sanford Believes in | F380% the Rpeuteleciiers Wil Coubt ) | manager dig out a yea would be a success. but as a cham-| Several Changes That Would Be|punishment. Sy Prareilisigaod Be pion the fear of losing that valuable| Beneficial to Football. — sood BiOe. spoils i Manager Jack Holland has a squad 7 o e Goorge Foster Sanford, Rutgers foot- | of 20 players working out at Tulsa, | Avon—Ciean-up weel ball former famous athlete, | OKIa.. in an effort to develop a winner | fect with a vengeance ab Whitted Comes to Terms. all coach and former famous athlete, | /5 o, coent "ty Joseph in the West- | since the childrer of St. Petersburs, Fla, March 20— |makes several suggestions for changes | bon (ohone: set about raising money fo George Whitted, Philadelphia National holdout came to terms here today aft- er a conference with President Baker and Manager Mora: It was an- nounced that his contract calls for $4,- in football rules. It is probable t these suggestions will be acted upon at a meeting of the football Tules com- (9 2-5 seconds for the century, this mittee to be held March 16. season will have to be the one, for An- The changes suggested are as fol- |dy is not growing younger each year. No bottle, rag rubber, escapes the ninety pairs of eyes i rophies. Now an comies in rolling an old a 1t Andy Kelly is ever going to run feet: by blocking or beating their life of the average professional is 000, an inerease of $300 over what he |, 5 & . nsequently, Fart van will coach | tire which he has begged f e e O iy & Donus of 3500/ "1 ' That the forward pass shall not | his sturdy liitle flier to that end, and | father; and one bright b B . be thrown into the territory of-the de- | who knows but what Andy might put | enterprising than the rest A g o fense a greater distance’ than ten|over fuch a stunt this epring” dead black eede a Bill Donovan intends to carry nine |yards. to skin it nr\VJ re: 50 ce pitchers with the Yanks this season. 2. That a fumbled ball on'a running | It is allegedjthat once when he was | the pelt i | ”nul I"ll i t“umllhmul!fluuh"”m [ ;:inu |||uml‘mm| nu”nn:!fruun L1k \|||1{il|ii:"""‘\ l"“‘i J ‘iullilhuumn’\nmm 1l ) HERE is a coupon. scheme worth hile—get the valuable Serv-us ¢/ p. o Coupons with every food product you ™2 bu —save them and you’ll bc surprised how 4” qmckly they will accumulate—you can get many beautiful things for yourself and your home with them. is the name of a particularly high quality of various foods put up in attractive orange and purple and sold by all grocers at popular prices. - Serv-us is the name chosen for the entire line. Serv-us Foods are unequ.qlled. ‘When once used, you will order Serv-us ever after —on or in cach package of Serv-us Brand goods is a val- uable Serv-us Coupon. = Reduce the Cost of Living without reducing the quality of what you eat -us means everything in foods— Spices Balied Beans Condiments Pickles Soups Chocolate Rolled Oats Catsup Macaroni and a hundred other kinds of pure foods. Serv-us Brand Fcods are all packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. The Valuable Serv-us Coupons ae on cach and cvery paciage. Cqmmenoeatonoetosavet mdgflmtany\hmymrhmndmbryouru]foryourm Ywur e / Serv-us Brand products or can get them from “The L. A. Gallup Co. ki N Norwich, Conn.