Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE . INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~. L. LATHROP & SONS™ 28 Shetucket Street Insure your property against FIRE in our strong, dependa- Don’t carry your own risk—have others. ble companies. First Class Service. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attorneys- Entrauce National Bank. Tele>hone 38-; Norwich, Conn. 91 Main Street t-Law Oter Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. stairway near to Thames Largest Grand Circuit Crowd in History Mammoth Crowds at Break All Records For A North Randall — Blanche Carter, 1917 Winner, Best in Ohio $3,000 Purse—Babe Ruth’s Triple Paves Way For Red Sox Shutout Over Cleveland. o s Cleveland, O., July 10.—Blanche Car- ter, queen of the 1917 half milers, captain the Ohio‘$3,000 purse at North Randall today before what was esti- mated as the largest crowd that ever witnessed the Grand Circuit races here. The winner was almost entirely overlooked in the betting. After virtually having the stake at his mercy, Wilkes Brewer broke seve- ral yards from the wire in the third heat. In the ,un-off of the heat win- ners Blanche Carter never was head- ed, winning by a single margin. Summary: The Fasig. Sweepstakes, value $§1,- 666.67, three year olds trotting (second division). Peter Vonoa, b ¢, by Peter the Great (Cox) 1, 1. Blitzie. br f, by Walnut Hall (Nuckols) 2, 3. Ramco, ¢, by Morgan Axworthy (Stok- es) 3, 2. Kennifer, br f, by Bonnington (Flem- ing)} 6, 4. Lady Willgo, Hollyrood Naomi, Louisa Fletcher, King Watts, Bumper Crop also started. Best time 2:08 1-2. 2:14 class trotting, purse $1000. 3 | Binland, blk h, by Binjollo (Hedrick) ple Defeats Indians. 10.—Boston made Ruth’s Tri Bost Jul of fiv mpire Hildebrand tt iple_b Cieveland (A) | Granert Chapma Perry Wins for Mackmen. Philadelp} July 10.—Hits an beat Detroit toda b; Talbot Now Reserve Ensign. Boston, July 1 Nelsop S. Talbott, formerly captain he Yale football team, w promoted to the rank of el n tes naval re tod the past six month e he has been letic director at th navy yard with the rating o chief yeon it rom Cleveland today o 0 in five innings, rain ory. The 1,1, 1 Hollyrood Kate, ro m, by Joe Dodge (Dodge) 2, 2, 2. Tatbingen b m, by Bingen (Jamison) 4 3 4. Golden Spier, b m, by Directum Spier o | (Stokes) 5, 4, 3. jer of the contest.|Alma Forbes. Ante: Guy, Blackburn in the fourth, Strunk Whatts, The Lincoln, Zomidotte, ored on Ruth's'triple to Insworthy McKinney, Nellie Alcan- ing on Wihte- tara, The Ace, Brownie Watts was the third also started. time 2:05 3-4. class trotting, purse $1,000. coot, ch h, by Son Francisco (Mur- phy) 2, 1, 1. Sis Bing b m, by Bingen (Stokes) 1, 3, 3. v | Best 2 © Lucky Clover, b m, by Moko (Cox) 3, Wynema. ch m, by (Fleming )8, 2 Glenwood B.. Miss Isabelle McGregor, Minnie Arthur, Fernwood, Wal- nut Meid, Bingen Pointer, Worthy Volo also started. Best time 2:05 1-2. The Ohio Stake, class trotting. Blanche Carter, b m, by Lord Roberts (R. Stout) 6, 6, 1, 1. Wilkes Brewer, ch m. by Nutwood Wilkes (Jamison) Mack Forbes ,br g. by tlantic Express cessoas5008 value $3,000; 2:08 v L Jw2. Malcolm For- The Problem, br h, by Cochatto (Mur- phy) 1,-1, 1. Baron Chan, b h, by Baron Gale (Well- wood) 2, 2, 2. £ Abbie Bond, b m, by The Abbe (Snow) 6. 3. 3. Kentucky Colonel, b h, by Colonel Forest (Walters) 3, T, T. Flora A, Miss Earle V. William Patch. Symboler Jr., Charlie M., Lody Wreath a started. Best time 2:06 3- White Sox Beat Yankees 5 to 4. New York, July 10.—Chicago got an even break in a six game series with New York by winning today 5 to 4. The game was featured by inefficient pitching and five double plays.. Catch- er Ray Schalk of Chicago had a fin- ger split by a foul tip in the ninth in- ning and was forced to retire. Score: Chicago (A) New York (A) ap hopo a e ab hio a s Muphyrt 4 2 1 0 OMarsnsrt 2 0 10 0 Leiboldlf 2 0 3 1 0iGilhooles.rt 2 011 1 0 E.Collins.2h ¢ 1 3 5 ¢|Pnpaughss 2 1 5 6 0 Gandil,1b 4 210 0 OBaker.5b 30320 J.Collins.cf 4 0 ¢ 0 OfPratt2b 218 ¥ Weaver, 4 1 1 3 0|Pipp.1b 42610 M'Mullin,3b 3 1 1 4 1fBodielf 2.0:.19°1 Schalk.cf 2 0 2 2 0|Miller.cof 31000 Jacobsc 0 0 0 2 O|Waltersc' 2 0 5 1 1 Russell.p 1 0 0 0 0lxCaldwell 10000 S'lebackp 2 1 0 0 0 Hannah.c 10200 - — —|Mogridgep 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 0 8 1| Russell.p 20031 xxHyats 10000 Totals 27 52717 4 (x) Batted for Walters in Tth. (xx) Batted for Russell in Oth. Score by iunings: Chicago .. .. 21020000 03 New Yors . .01 030000 0—4 Two base hit, Fipp. Three base hit, Weaver. !Pirates’ Twirlers’ Wildness Gave the Giants a Game. Pittsburgh, July 10.—The wildness of Slapnicka and Comstock, Pittsburgh pitchers, contributed to a New York victory over the home team today 9 to 4. Timely hitting by the visitors was a feature of the game. Score: New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) Bumsef 4 14 0 Olcatonss ' 1.0 21 0 Young.rf 120 alen s 311041 Thorpe,rf 00 1lBigheelt 5 2 310 Fletcherse 3 2 4 1 1fCareset 42 200 Dosledb 3 0 1 4 Lishworhat 4 01 0 0 Zerman,3b 5 2 2 0 olCutshaw.2b 4.6 3 1 o Wilhoit,jf 5 2 1 0 OfMollwltzlb 4 1 8 0 1 Holkelb 5 2 8 0 41140 MeCarty.c 50 176 11t Demaree, 02 31500 — 90060 Totals 31020 10000 Totals 57 92710 2 (x) Batled for Comstock in Sth. Score by iunings: the Greater Part of the Session. New York, July 10.—Mid-summer dullness prevailed during the greater part of today’s stock market sessicn but the final hour was enlivened by an active selling movement, with nu- merous net losses. U. S. Steel and related industrials, as well as shippings and various spe- cialties, were carried down in the ab- f s e f o & "> 6 BeLLans -.— & Hot water ¥ Sure Relief PLUMBING AND GASFITTING FOR ELLANS INDIGESTION rupt decline, Sumatra Tobacco being the weakest issue at'an extreme re- versal of 7 points. Standard rails were at their best in the later dealings, but forfeited their moderate gains with many of the low priced transportations. Re- ports that some of the important rail- way companies would defer dividend rayments pending adjustmert of con- tractual relations with the govern- ment met with prompt denial Lacking more cogent reasons, the market's lethargy during the early and intermediate periods was commonly ascribed to the proposed “luxury” tax and the government’'s exhaustive wea- ther report, which again dampened crop prospects. CALL UP 734 With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL. MODEL RANGES We turnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. ). Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Gas _Attach- EFFICIENT Phone 581 Modern Plumbing in modern hauses n‘ We gua aRn- ential y is to lighting. tee the very best PLUMBING W by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strezt ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq., Washington Building MNorwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS . FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos, 11 te 25 Ferry Street The cost of new corporate financ- ing was emphasized t¥ reports that the forthcoming issue of Bethlehem Steel notes would be offered at a T 3-4 per cent. basis, exclusive of the syndicate’s commission. These' and other adverse conditions ere partly neutralized by the U. S. Steel June statement, showing an in- crease of almost 600,000 tons in un- filled orders, the first gain since last January. Utilities, notably gas shares, were heavy at all times, People’ as being a striking exception at a Pthree point advance. Sales were 310,000 Bonds were steady on light tr: A Liberty issues making partial recover- jes from their early setback. Sales, par value, aggregated $4,750,000. 0ld U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. Rates. 100 Adv Rumely ... 200 Aty Rumely pr 399 Alaska Gold M 00 Alaska Juneau 900 Allis ~ Chalmers R High. Low. Closa. STOCKE. Malting Malt pr Smelting Steel Fdry Sugar Suga pr 1100 Arnacopda 200 Atchison .. Bald Locom Balt ‘& Ohio . Palt & Ohio pr Barrett- Co. Beth Steel B . Beth Steel § pr Brookisn R T Brookisn 42 T Brookiyn U Gas Booth_ Fish Brunsick® . Butte Cop & 2 Butty & .Sup . Cal Petrol . Caii Pacifie .. ... Cent. Leather cx-div ... Cerro De Pas 200 C°C Co& St I % Chilo Con C_ . 100 Col Fuel & I 1000 Cob Bas Flec 100 Con Callahan 1100 Cpn§ Tad-- 2700 S Pzod Y & New Yorx . 41121000 09 game of the series, | bes (McDevitt) 1, 4, 7, 3. itk L. 00004000 06— six for tne Ath-|The Toddler, br h, by Kentucky Todd | 7wo base hits, Wilhoit, McCarty, Bigbee, M- ed five innings | (Valentine) '9, 7.'2, ro. Kenchnie. Three base hit, Bigbee. Safely today, | Esperonza, Grand Chimes, North Spur, T e : Lotto Watts, Early Don also Reds Beat Robins Twice. Philadelphia (A started. Cincinnati, July 10.—Steady ang ef- adelghia (). o| Best time 2:06 1-2. fective pitching by Ring and Regan, 3073 0 0]2:14 class, pacing, purse $1000. both of whom were backed perfectly 310 = 92900 138 231 HE 630 : 1 ? 2=3| MARKET ACTIVE AT CLOSE. | {80 Crucle Stee -6y e Hit, Balies g e D A 4l Cibe & Susar L Mid-Summer Dullness Prevailed in| 1u0 bei'L & W 1 Guston Wms Gen Electric Mo Steel © Lecieds Gas 0 3 Nat Con & C Nat fram & S KL oof M2 Cop or o silver AP REIES .. Teoles G & € P Maicuctte P Marg pr Phila Co. ce Arrow ts Coal % Pitts & W Va Press St Car Pull Pal Car Ky Steel Ry Steel Ray Con Sp Sp pr Cop So P R Sug rts Southem Ry South By pr . Stand Milling .. Studebaker Tenn C Chem . Texas Co. .. . Tubacco Prd T St L W pr cifs Union B & P Union Pac . Un Pac pr U Cig_Stores 0 Uni Drug 1 pr United Fruit .. U S Steel U S Steel pr Utah Copper Ya C Chem YalC&C 60 Wabash .. Wibash pr A Wabagh pr B West Pacific West Mary West Pac pr Westinghotise Wilson & Co. MWW & L E . 100 Willys Over .. Total sales 298,972 sh COTTON. New York, July 10.—Cotton futures opened steady. July 2800; October 2475; December 2436; January 2422; March 2421, i Spot cotton quiet; middling 3280, MONEY. New York, July 10.—Call stron; closing bid 5 1- loan 6, money high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; §; 9: 2; offered at last CHICAGO GRAI MARKET, CORN— Open. Hich prppct in the field, enabled Cincinnati to shut out Brooklyn in botk games of a double header today.. In the second game Regan allowed only two infield | hits and only two men to first base. Scores: (Tirst Game.) Brookiyn (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Johnston,cf 3 15 0 2|Gron3b 4 3 2 10 xRebertson 0 0 0 0 O{LMagee2b 5 1 5 5 0 Hermanp 0 0 0 0 OfRoushof 4 2 4 1 0 s 4 031 OlChasslb 4 17 10 Dawbertlb 4 0 7 0 O|Gomtht 4 2 1 0 0 ZWheatlf 4 2 1 1 0fSMageelt 4 3 3 0 0 MWheatrt 4 2 3 0 0|B'kbumess 4 1 2 4 0 OMarasb 4 0 1 3 O|Wingoc 41310 2 2 0 2 3 1lRingp 20130 Millere 30110 e Coombsp.cf 3 1 1 0 of Totals 35142714 0 Totals 31 624 .9 3 x) Ran for Johnston in Sth. Score by inning: Brooklsn 00000000 0—0 Cincinnati 00001510 x—7 Two base hits, Groh, Johnston. Three base bits, Chase, §. Magee. (Second Game ) (N) Cincinnati (N) b hpo a e ab hvo a e 4051 2/Grohsb 30035 0 3110 0/LMageesb 4 3 17 0 508 1 1|/Rouschef 4 3 10 0 3000 OfChasedb 4 113 1 0 3010 1/GaMicht 4 0 1 0 0 501 0 o/SMagelt 4030 0 300 5 OBkbumess 3 2 1 7 0 . 318 2 0/Wingo.e 30000 Grimesp 3 0 0 2 O/Reganp 3 11 20 Totals 4f Totals 32102722 ¢ Score by Brookln 0 000 0—0 Cineinnad .. 1100071 0 20 10 01 35 Two base hit, L. Magee. Three base hit, L. Ma- see. Cards Trim Phils Twice. St. Louis. July 10.—St. Louis twice beat Philadelphia today. The scores were 4 to 3 and 7 to 4. The locals came from behind in the fourth in- ning of the first game when they drove Oeschger fro mthe mound, scor ing all their runs. In the second game the locals hit Hogg freely in the second and third linnings ,and helped by infield errors, got a lead that Philadelphia could not overcome. Scores: (Fifst Game.) Philadelphia (N) St. Louis (N) ab hoo a ab hpo a e Bancroftss 4 2 3 4 O|Heatheotecf 4 1 2 0 0 Williams,cf 4 0 21 OfFisher% 4 1 1 7 0 Stocksb 4 1 0 1 OfCruerft 31100 Luderuslp 4 1 6 0 0| Paulettess 2 1 2 4 0 4230 0fBaird3b 4 2020 313 0 0|McHenrylt 3 0 1 0 0 43 7 4 olgimm1b 1141 0 20 0 2 0fGonzalesc 154 sy 100 0 oldmesp b230 10000 = 1600 8 Totls s 160 0 0 1000 0 000 0 0 Totals 34 10 24 (xy Batted for Adams in Tth. (xx) ed for Watson in Tth. Beore Ly nnings | Philadelphia 3000000 0-3 St. Touls .. .. 00040000 x—4 Three base hits, Meusel, Baird. (Second Game ) Philadelphia (N) St. Louis ab hpo a e an A . Bancroft.ss 4 1 8 5 3|Heatheote.cf 5 00 Willlams,ef 4 2 1 0 O0|Fisher.2b 5 50 Stock.3b 5 2 0 1 1Crulserf 2 00 Luderus,lb 2 0 7 1 1|Paulettess 2 0 0 3 0 Meusel 1f 4 2 1 0 0|Baird.3d 42130 Cravath.f 4 1 0 0 O|McHenry.lf 4 1 2 0 0 Hngway.2b 4 0 2 7 O0|Grimm,1b #1511 1.1 Bumsc 4 2 51 O|Gonmalesc 4 1 4 1 0 Hogg.p 2 0 0 1 O[Meadowsp 3 1 0 1 ¢ xFitzgerald 1 0 0 0 0 —_————— Oeschgrep 1 0 0 0 0| Totals 3412 %t 1 Totals 4511 24 16 4 (x) Batted for Hogz in 6th. Score Ly inni: Philadelphia . o B L A o I SR R St. Louis csseese0 2°4.3 0 0 0 0 Two base hits, Bancroft, Grimm, Cravath. Three base hits, McHenry, Bums, Bancroft. Braves, With Rudolph in Form, Have Easy Time. Chicago, July 10.—Rudolph was in rare form today and Boston won the first game of the series from Chicago 4 to 1. Carter was hit opportunely and was poorly supported. Mann was ordered out of the game by Umpire O'Day for disputing a decision on strikes. Score: Boston (N). Chicago (N) ab hyo a e ab hoo a Rawlings?b 4 2 1 3 O[Flackrt 4'2 2 0 0 Hermogdb 3 112 2 OfHollocher,ss 3 0 2 1 1 Massey. 5 3 3 0 0[Mannlt 2 00 0 0 Wickland.rf 3 0 0 0 0 20200 Smith3 3 0 0 3 ol 30700 Ronetchy,t 3 1 1 0 o 32601 Wilsone 40 6 1 0 0110 MWanvilless 3 1 5 41 13170 Rudolph,p 1030 14 40| — — — —|Carterp 0030 Totals 51 927 16 1)20°Farrell 00 of Aldridge.p 000 Totals 29 62710 2 (z) Batted for Carter in Sth. Score Ty iunings: | Bosten e 02001 14 00 0 Chicago 0 5 010 Two base hits, Rawlings, 0 Paskert and Massey. BASEBALL., YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Plitsburgh 4, New York 9. Cincinnatl 7, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 5. Brooklsn 0. Chicazo 1, Boston 4 St Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. (First game.) St. Leuis 7, Philadeiphia 4. (Second game.) American Leag: Chicago 5, New York 4. Detroit 1, Philacelphia 5. Cleveland 0, Boston 2. (Called account ratn.) St Louis Washington, rain. International League, Binghamton 6, Newark 12. Baltimore 7, Jersey City 6. (First game.) Baltimore 2. Jersey City 1. (Second game.) Buftalo-Syracuse, wet grounds. Toronto-Rochester, rain. American Association. Toledo 1, Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 1. St. Paul 0. Louistile 5. Columbus 4 iwaukee 0. Minneapol (Twilight game.) Toledo 3, Indianapolis 5. (Twilight game.) ern Leagus, New London 7. Worcester 1. Springfield 5, Bridgeport 1. Providence 2, Hartford 3. New Haven 6, Waterbury 0. (First game.) (Second game.) GAMES TODAY. Fal %Ry National League. Bosten at Chicago, {5t Brooklyn at Cincinnatl. v York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis American League. Chicagn at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia | Detroit at Washington. Eastern’ League. New Haten at Bridgeport. Worcester at Hartford. (2). Providence at Waterbury. Sprinzfield at New London. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National League. Won. Lost Chicago New York 27 Pittslurgh 3 Phifadelphia 37 Bosion .. S Cincinnati i Brooklsn 11 st. Louis pry American Leag Won._ 405 : 25 392 Eastern League. Wos Bridgeport New Londen TProvidence New ‘Haven Hartford Sprinafield Waterhury Worcestsr ‘When Pancoast sold for $25,000 at auction and Mambrino King was re- presented by winners at nearly all of the big meetings it looked as though the Mambrino family of trotters would soon rival the leaders in the Hamble- tonian family even if they were not 50 numerous. Both of them and all of their great sons are no wdead and the oaly well known stallion tracing through the male line of Mambrino Chief is the pacer Don Densmore, 2:02 4-1, the sire of Sayde Densmore. 2:02. purposes. ept carefully. That is why As a result they are being as a business proposition. . Equipment is purchased with extreme care and udgment. Values are studied. Mileage records are Cood Tires and Good Business Cars are being used more and more for business treated morg and more at is why sales of United States Tires are in- creasing with such rapidity. 4 They have demonstrated not only unusual long. mileage qualities but far greater reliability. They make your car more useful. They give a bigger return on your investment. driving conditions. That is one There is a United States Tire built especially to fit your particular t 1 freat advantage in choosing United States Tires. You have a variety of treads and types from which to choose, —but the quality and values are al- ways up to United States standards. . Any United States Sales and Serv- ice depot dealer will cheerfully aid you in your tire selection. United States Tires are Good Tires ‘Chain’ Tread THE FRISBIE-M'CORMICK (O, 52 SHETUCKET ST. PHONE 212 All But the Cores and Seeds Goes into Marmalade By United States Department of Agriculture. KEEP THE YOUNGSTERS HAPPY. What is a school iunch without a sweet sandwich? Some of the surplus made into jams and jellies this summer will put sweet sand- wich filling into each luach box next winter. Give the children less candy and let them have their ]l sugar in these wholesome sweets. §| Marmalades are similar to jellies, the distinction being that jellies are made from the cooked-out juice only, while marmalades are prepared from the juice with some of the fruit in- cluded. Good marmalade is clear and jelly-like in 'consistency, with the pieces of the fruit or peel suspended | in it. The same fruits are used as for jellies, since in these also pectin and acid are required. There are several things which must | be taken into account here that do! not enter into jelly-making. One of these has to do with the condition of |j the fruit, or the peel, which goes into the product. If introduced into the; juice and sugar mixture without prev- ious treatment it is likely to be shriv- eled and tough. This may be pre- vented by boiling the fruit or the peel a short time until tender. It may then be introduced into the mixture with- out shriveling taking place. Sometimes the fruit or peel rises to the top of the jar. Thls may be over- come by letting the marmalade cool somewhat in the preserving kettle. Just how much this should cool can be determined by pouring a small quantity of it into a jellv glass and observing whether the slices tend to rise. If they do the mple should be returned to the kettle and the whole al- ttle more. A little g marmalade will vhen the marmalade is cool enough to pour. Marmalades must be put into sterile jars, sealed, and stored the same as jellies. Directions for preparing several ginds of marmalades are given below: Orange Marmalade. 1 pound peeled sweet oranges. -4 ounces sugar. 1 pound peel removed from oranges. 2 pints water. Preparation of peel: Wash the fruit and remove one-fourth of the peel, which should ‘be free from blem- ish. Cut this peel into as thin slices as possible. Place in a kettle with four times its weight of water. Boil for 10 minutes, drain free of water. Repeat this process twice, cooking in the last change of water until tender. Preparation of juice: After one- one-fourth of the peel has been re- moved, take off the yellow part of the peel with a sharp knife, leaving the white part. which rich in pectin. Weigh the fruit, cut into small pieces, place in a preserving kettle, and for each pound of oranges taken add 2 pints of water. oil until it thor- oughly disintegrates, which requires about 20 minu Pour into a cheese- cloth bag and press until no more juice is obtained. Drain this juice through a clean flannel bag without pressing. Making the marmalade: Pour the juice into a preserving kettle, add the peel which has been prepared as prev- iously directed, and bring to a boil. For each pound of fruit taken add 14 ounces of sugar. Continue the boiding until the *“jelling point” is reached, which is indicated by the { grates. marmalade to seal, and put on cover. the Grapefruit Marmalade. 1 pound peeled grapefruit. 1 pound sugar. 1, pound of peel from grapefruit. 1 quart water. Preparation of peel: Wash the fruit and remove the peel. For each pound of the fruit take !4 pound of the peel which is free from blemishes and ice thin. Place in the preserving kettle and add water four times the weight of the peel. Boil 10 minutes, drain, and repeat the ‘process several times to remove the bitter taste. Boil in the last change of water until | tender. Preparation of juice: After the peel has been removed, weigh the fruit, cut into small pieces, and for each pound of fruit add 1 quart of water. Boil until it entirely disinte- Pour into a cheesecloth bag, |and press until no more juice is ob- tained. Pass this juice flannel bag. Do not press. Making the marmalade: Pour the uice into the preserving kettle, add the peel and bring to boil- Add 1 pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. Continue the boiling until the “jelling point” is reached, which is indicated by the flaking or sheeting from the spoon. Pour into hot, freshly sterilized jars, cover, and cool. When cool, pour hot melted paraffin over the 1op of the marmalade to seal, and put on the cover. Store in a cool, dry dark place. through. a Grape Marmalade. Best results will be obtained if about one-half the grapes are a !m_!o underripe. Wash and stem the fruit. Separate the skins from the pulp and cook the pulp in an azate-ware souce- pan until the seeds are liberated. Pass through a sieve or colander to remove the seeds. Place the skins in a sauce pan, add a scant half-pint of water for each quart of skins, and boil until tender. A thin slice or two of lemon may be added if desired. When ten- der, add this to the pulp, and measure the mixture into a preserving kettle. Bring to a boil, and then add 1 pound of sugar for each quart of material. Cook over a steady fire until the “jelling point” is reached, as indi- cated by the flaking or sheeting from the spoon. Pour into hot, freshly ster- ilized jars, cover, and cool. When | cool, pour hot melted paraffin over the surface of the marmalade to seal, put on the cover and store in a cool, dry, dark place. . Crabapple Marmalade. ‘Wash the fruit, remove the cores and cut or chop into small pieces. Place in the preserving kettle and add just enough water to show at the top of the fruit. Cook until the fruit is tender. For each quart of material add 1% pounds of sugar and cook over an even fire until the “jelling point” is reached. as indicated by:the flaking or sheeting from the stirringd spoon. Pour into hot, freshiy sterili- zed jars, cover, and cool. When cool pour hot melted paraffin over the surface of the marmalade to seal, put on the cover, and store in a cool, dry, dark place. SWEETS FOR THE SOLDIER BOY. Put up enough jams and jellies to send vour boy at the training camp the sweets he craves. A few jars should be in every box from home. SPORTING NOTES Carl Parker, full back of the N. F. A. '17 eleven is spending the summer at Pleasant View. It remains to be seen how much the return of Larry Doyle will help the Giants in the National League race. Cobb’s two hits out of three times at bat Wednesday while rain kept Sisler idle puts him out in front in the American League averages. After throwing a score into the Planters by saying he was going to work in the Ship and Engine company. Garry Fortune is back in uniform again. Henry H. Stoddard, N. F. A. '16, a close follower of the Academy teams when in school is now a private in the U. S. Marine Corps ond is at Paris Island. Sevmour S. Jackson and Harold T. Slattery, well known in local and Trin- ity college athletic circles have com- pleted their course at the college Men’s Plattsburg. flaking or sheet from the spoon. Pour into hot. freshly sterilized jars, cover and cool. When cool pour hot melted paraffin over the top of the CALL AND EXAMINE TOLEDO “CONSERVO” Conserves food, fuel, fruits, vege- tables, time. Cooking and canning is a joy. Ask for descriptive circular. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. Telephone 531-4