Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING | INSURABLE A L. LATHROP & SONS B8 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. . The Thanksgiving period is 4 good one in which to take out FIRE INSURANCE for winter fires. How are YOU | fixed? See us today. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main St Richie Mitchell Leghtweight Star. Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, who was regarded as a likely candidate for the lightweight title until he met Ben- ny Leonard ‘and was stopped in the seventh round, will carry the Ameri- can colors against the best light- weights Bngland and France can pro- duce and will probably be returned a winner. Mitchell will be supported in the lightweight division by Cal Dela- of Cleveland, former sparring ner of Johnny ‘bane, and Billy alen of Milwaukee. The latter is a clever boxer. In_the welter class Otis Bryant of Louis, regarded by Grupp as a mising man, will represent Ameri- ca, although it is said that Marty Cross is en route and will be ready to enter the ring, Denny O'Keefe of Chicago went a middleweizht contepder, hut the 1 middleweight contender, Lut the re- nowned Mike O'Dowd, the cnly Ame can champion to battle the Hun, will be on hand to defend Amerlcnn laurels against a1l comers st Two heavyweights sailed on the transport. Thev are Andre Anderson and Jack Helhen, both of Chicgzo. There is nothing in.the record-of eit er to cause uneasiness to Bombardier Wells. It is reported however,.that Bill Brennan of Pelham Bay, called some days ago with a party of hox- ers, including Marty Cross, Lew Ten- dler. Georgé Chanev and Jack Perry, Brennan should have no trouble in disposing of Wells, for Brennan not orly can take a punch, but he can give one. Wells cannot take a punch cn the jaw. You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS]| snd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marquerlte !Idg. Norwich, Ct. Save Coal Burn Wood We offer the Public of Nor- wich three thousand cords of Seasoned Wood. We can de- itver wood to any and all cus- tomers in carload, cord, half cords and bushel lots. SPECIAL Six baskets for $1.00 UNTIL' JANUARY 1st All deliveries made promptly Do not wait until the day you NEED IT—order a day ¢~ two ahead so we | can deliver it. i NORWICH COAL AND WOOD COMPANY 11.31 Cove Street Telephone 1322 AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phan- Shotu:k.t strut DENTIST! DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator’ Shetucket Street _entrance. Phuno A.G THOM.PSONFS ist, Foot Specialist H (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cum gs’, Spring Arch Support | Sufite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St.| {Norwich, Conn. Phone 13864 e et S DR.A.J.SINAY . DENTIST ll‘-m 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich ‘Phors 1177-3 1 i ftal Local huntsmen are enthusiastic in the arrangements of a.fox hunt to be held on Thanksgiving day. The hunt is to be a “Free For All” and an open invitation is exteded to all fox hunters in the state who would like to enter into the chase. Edward C. Gay is to be master of the hunt, / The party is to assetable near Tad- ma Pond, at'Ed Lathrop's Hill. Bargy Ledges neighborhood, and the dogs are to start promptly at daylight. This will necessitate a number of the par- ticipants to get up before breakfast in order to be there on time, The hunt is to be held regardléss of weather conditions and all entries are expected to be thete, rain or shine. Following the hunt a chowder sup- per is to be served. This provision Las doubtless beén made in case the hunt proves unsuccessful. Norwich welcomes participants in any line of sportdom and it is hnpad that this event will promote an in- creased activity among the sporting men of this vicinity. C. A, Gager, who expected to receive an imported doz to enter into the hunt, has been disappointed as it has not arrived. Hard luck. Bert! Reuben Potter, who has been prac- ticing a new style of prone shooting, is expected to give an added attrac- n to the hunt by his exhibition in s line. It is also reported that a number of dark horses are being kept under cover to be sprung when the chase is start- ed. We are looking forward with great interest to these entries. It was learned last night that Mike Pounch had conducted a_preliminary hunt at Plain Hill vesterday in prep- aration of the Thanksgiving event. Mike succeeded in bagzing the gime in two shots, but was forced té hunt four hours before he finally located the bacon, which proved to be a fine red fox, well worth his efforts. Con- gratulations, Mike. May your good luck continue! Everyone and anyone is invited to entér a dog.and enjoy the cnowder supper- afterwards. Entries may be made through the following men: Mi- chael Pounch, 30 Fountain street, Reuben Potter, 62 Starr street, or Wil- liam Lathrop, East Great Plain. Following are the entries to date: Reuben P. Potter, one pair Red Rone; Will Lathrop, one pair New Hampshire black and tans; John Ly> man, one pair Pennsylvania black and tans: Warren Whitehead, one Ver- mont Buckfield; Will Church, one pair New England foxhounds; Charies Al- exander, one pair old New England: Charles Perkins, one pair: John Lil- lian, one dog; Lon Pierce, one dox; Henry Everhardt, one dog: Roy Lath- rop, one dog; Bert Grandy, one dog; Frank Chapman, one pair C. Gav, one thoroughbred Walker M., F Pounch, one pair Walker: Ted Brand, FINANCIAL AND MARKET FLUCTUATED. New York, Nov. 22.—In its chief essentials today’s stock market was largely a duplicate of the preceding, reacting very generally after an early manifestation of comparative strength. Trading was very much broader, but the -occasional intervals of activity were invariably at the expense of values. Professionals governed the day’'s operations, public or investment interest being altogether negligible. The monetary situation occasioned further restraint, local financial insti- tutions maintaining their attitnde of conservatism. Post-war conditions again were ap- parent in the heaviness of motors, coppers and other shares whose status is likely to undergo radical readjust- ment in the transition to peace basis. The caution with which various corporations are proceeding in this connection was further illustrated by the suspension of dividends by a for- Standard Oil subsidiary and the on of the General Chemical di- ctors to discontinue extra stock divi- dends. Metals, secondary motors, utilities nd fertilizers bore the brunt of the liquidation at extreme recessions of two to four points. Recessions of one to two points in telephone and tele- graph shares were ascribed to federal control. Shippings and rails were the sole features of strength, but those issues reacted later with rails and U. S. Steel. the latter declining 1 1-2 points, and making feeble recovery. Sales were 660,000 shares. Bonds were active but featureless showing only fractional changes. Tou- sales, pat value, aggregated $12,- 500.000. 0la registered fours declined 1 per cent. on sales. STOCKS., . Sales, 200 Ady Rumely 7 Ad Ramely pr 600 Alaska Gold M 10 Aleska Juneau 600 Allis Chalmer 200 Am Agri C 100 Am Asr C pr 400 Am Beet Sugar ... 600 Can Cavadk T ... Car & F pr . Cotton 0 Sumatra Sumat Atchigon pr ALG & W T Bald Lecamo = Obo . Barrett Batepllas M Befh Stoed . Beth Steel .. Beth Steel $ pr Brookln 0t T Brooklsn i Beoth Rums Trunswick 00 Butte & Sup ... Kis Cerro De, Paa Chand Metor Cont Con Can 3 -Com Prod Crucible. Steel Ciba C Sugar H . : FLOWERS - i FOR ALL OCCASIONS ¥ Orders Delivered ! TREES AND SHRUBS H Nursery Co. .M. PEABODY - Phone 988 200 Frio 400 F M & S pr €00 Fisher Body 1500 Gaston _ Wmg 100 Gen_Chem one dog; James Lathrop, one dog; W. Habells, one dog: W, H. Jennings, one dog; C. Cole, one do: G. H. Mor- gan, one dog: T. Day, one dog; D. ;Yarm, one dog; W. A Burgess, two 0gs. GERMAN SUB OFFICER PROTECTS “CUPID” BLACK Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22—Guy Bancroft, a former Harvard oarsman, i a letter published today by the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, gives a new version of the meeting at sea of En- sign “Cupid” Black, former Yale foot- ball champion, with a German subma- rlne officer, ‘Bancroft writes he was told of Ihe meeting by Captain Leslie Clyde, a Harvard graduate. “Captain Clyde,” he said, “was re- turning to America last spring on the President Lincoln when it was torpe- doed by a German submarine. ‘Cupid’ Black was an ensign on the ship. 1t seems that the Ensign Black and Cap- tain Clyde were in the same lifeboat and that the German submarine came to the surface and manoeuvered around among the lifeboats. “An officer of the submarine, who declared he was a former Yale man, but of an earlier class than Black, rec- ognized the football leader and spoke with him. It seems that Captain Clyde accidentally struck a German sailor with an oar while trying to keep the lifeboat off from the submarine. This sailor turned quickly on Clyde, drew his gun and threatened to shoot. The German officer yvelled at the sailor that if there was to be any shooting he would do it. Soon afterward the sub- marine disappeared and Ensign Black, Captain Clyde and others in the life- boat were rescued by the Warrenton.” According to previous reports of the incident the German submarine offi- cer was a former Harvard football player. It was reported he fook Black aboard the U-boat, fastened down the hatches and straightway made off for Germany. Tigers Ready For Harddigs. Sporting Editor: Dear Sir:—Please put the following on your sporting page: The Tigers of this city are waiting and ready for their game, Sunday and by the looks of the lineup the people of Norwich are going to see a real team in action. They have signed up some of the best players in the’ vi- cinity, among wkich is a young col- lege atlilete who will cover one of the end positions. The manager is trying hard to ar- range a game with one of the best high school teams in the state for Thanksgiving day, and if the Hard- digs think they can trim the Tigers COMMERCIAL Cigar Edect Motor C Gen Mot pr .. Goodsich B T Granby Min Gt North pr Gt N Oro Subs Greeno € Cop Guif M & Gult § : Haskel Buk .. Fomestake . Tilinis _Cent Tnt Agricul . Int Agrt pr Ins Copper Interh Con Inter Con pr’ Int Bar Com nt Int 3 Int M Sar pr Int Paper . Int P oprosipd Int Nickel Jowett Tea pr Kansag ~City Kelly S Tire eel .. Lohigh valtey Lo Rub Tire Macka Mo Pac pr . Mont Power &C . Nat Ena & S . Nat Lead Owens Pacific Pan B OH Madl Am_Pet 00 Pitts' Coal pr Pitts & W Va . Pitts & W V pr ..... Press Steel Car Ry Steel sp Ray Con Cop . Reading E 00 Reading r Tep I & Steel Rep T & § Royal Duteh Savage ' Arms Slass Sh S & 1. 00 South Pacific Southern Ry South Ry pr . Studebaker Stutz Motor Union Pac Tn Pacor .. Tni: Alloy Steel Un Clgar Stores Taited Frait Total gales 61, COTTON. New York, Nov. 22.—Cotton futures opened steady. December 29.00, Janu- ary 28.25 to 28.10, March 27.65, May 27.50, -July 27.27. Spot cotton quiet; middling 30.50. MONEY. New York, Nov. 22. —, Call .money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid "5 5 4; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 414 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MALKET. CORN— FOR INDIGESTION we wish the manager would name the date and we' will b2 glad to make ar- rangements for the game. I remain yours, EDWARD McINTYRE, Managers of -the Tigers. CGREAT LAKES TO MEET ANNAPOLIS TODAY Annapolis, Md, Nov. 22—Intense iuterest centers in the football game between the Great Lakes Naval Train- ing Station of Chicago and the Anna- polis Middies to be played on Farra. gut Field tomorrow afternoon. Both teams-are declared to be in the best cf condition fer the struggle. John F. O'Hara Dead. New York, Nov, 22.—~John F. O'- Hara of Caldwell, for several years New Jersey delegate (o the Amateur Athletic Union, who won recognition as a sprinter some years ago by run- ning the 100 yard dash in ten seconds, cied at a hospital here today. He was born in Meriden, Conn., 46 years ago. SPORTSMEN WANTED FOR MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS By “Trapshooter.” heart, ready to accept things as they come, and willing to take a chance, even with the odds against him, is the nvan who makes a good soldier and is the only kind who does. However, it is to be noted in the foregoing connection that neither bra- vado or foolhardiness is a quantity possessed by a real sportsman. To rush headlong into certain destruction without good and sufficient reason is tantamount to suicide and is worthy neither of a soldier or a sportsman. The man with so little regard for his own life is hardly likely to put higher value on the lives of other men and is not the type of man desired for army service in command ¢f others, For the man with sporting instinct, no branch of the army offers greater attraction than the motor transport corps. In great degree the work is hazardous; necessarily so. but it offers a sporting chance—anything more than that would be too suggestive of a “bomb-proof” propogition to merit he consideration of the manly man. In the M. T. C. there are drawn to- gether men from every walk of life— bankers whose names are respected in Wall street, automobile engineers whose skill and knowledge have given the motorist several of the best known machines, designers who have dream- ed of efficient and economical motor trucks and have made the dreams realities; here and there is a soldier of fortune, a number of professional soldiers—largely officers from - non- combatant branches of the army— vearning, as all real action; eeveral newspaper men who have “done” most everything from up- lift stuff to Mexican revolutions and police court; ' big game hunters, ex- plorers and others who love the great out doors; playwrights whose appre- ciation of the dramatic is promised satisfaction as they play their parts in the greatest of all dramas; artists who knew Paris in their student days and cannot stand idiy by -and see the city of the Latin Quarter and the Salon fall into the hands of the barbarians, have “joined up.” Several well known inventors are members of the motor transport corp: One of the officers is the man—a| sporting writer of national reputation | and. a trapshooter—who has since 1914 advocated trapshooting as a means of training fighting men, and who is said to have suggested the use of the i attached, as an effective weapon for “trench cleaning” and otherwise peeding the Rhineward movement of the Huns. As a whole, the motor transport coryps is composed of men with more varied kinds of training than, perhaps, any other military organization. Sportsmen all, attracted to the service where a man has but a sportsman’s chance and asks nothing more. GERMANS PROTEST Nothing more contemblible official way in has occurred'in this an war the use of shotguns by Americans in France. This is solemnly declared to be against international law. One would scarcely believe any such pro- It is only when the devil has be- come sick that he is anxious to play the role of monk. It passes all hu- man comprehension tha t a govern_ ment which has made treaties scraps of paper, has invaded neutral tions, ravaged the inhabitants burned their cities, which has bom_ barded unfortified cities, he thrown bombs on clearly marked Fel Cross hospitals, has introduced gas and fire | into warfare, and done a thousand other things in defiance of the laws law and threaten death to a man found with a shotgun in his hands. There is nothing in international law and custom which prevents the| use of shotgus, and the Germans | well know it. It cannot be that their psychology is so perverted that the government expected the outside world to pay any attention to the lies promulgated. It must be for consumption that the statement made just as were lies of the French bombarding Nuremburg or entering Belgium and Luxemburg | early in the war or later, of having introduced poison gas. It is not easy for Americans is to such statements, and if the German officials be ot mad they are so afraid of their own people that they believe they can be kept content only by being fed on lies, will get its just deserts. a hypocrite.—(Editorial from Phila- ;]P)Iphla. Bvening Bulletin of October HARVARD TO PLAY TIGERS SATURDAY For the first time in many years Farvard and Princeton elevens wi c}ash on a New York gridiron on Sat- urday, when the Princeton aviators give battle to the Hartford _radio school boys at the Polo Grounds. The game will be for th: United War Work fund, and inasmueh as it has aroused much interest among the alumni of the two big universities a big crowd is sure to be on hand. The Princeton team is every bit as strong as the Tigers S. A, T. C. ejsven which defeated Camp Upton last week while the Harvard radio m®n are re- ruted to be quite a bit stronger than the crimson’s military team. ~The game will not be a real out and out HarvZrd-Princeton affair, but it prom- ises to be, withal, a hard battle. with plenty of real football thrown in. Harmony is all right if' it is har- mony of your kind. The man who is a true sportsman at’ soldiers do, for | magazine type shotgun with a bayonet | USE OF SHOTGUNS! than the protest of Germany against| v | versed test ever had been made but for its official publication by Secretary | Lansing, together with his own curt | answer, of God and man—that such a nation should suddenly prate of international | home | control their patience in listening to | Such deception i God hates ORIA is a harmless CAST Syrups. and endanger the health of g aror__! A helpful Remedy for and Feverishness Loss OF SLEEP mflnnéwfl“““ What is Castoria " (‘;onstipalmfllfll\iD‘f““"“"’l substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing- It is pleasant. It contains neither Opmm, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating: the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleop. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in'use for over 30 years, has borne the Slgnature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are hut Experiments that trifle with years it has been Infants and Children—Experiénce against Experiment. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, =f Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I have used Castoria in my practice for the past 26 years. I re‘n-d it as an excellent medicine for ;:‘n'd'er Dr. Gustave A. !:Ism:r:.ebcr, cf St. Taul, Minn., says: “I have used your Castoria repeatedly i1 my practice with good resuits, and ean recoms ' mead it as an excellent. mild and harmless remedy for children.” 1 Dr. L. J. Dennis, cf £t. Louis, Mo., says: “I have used and prescribed Your Castéria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” Dr. S. A. Duckanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., seys: have used your Cas toria fa tha czze of =7 owa baby and find it pleasant to takegand have obtained excellont reculis from it use” Dr. J. B. Cimpson, cf Chicago, , £ays: “I have used your Castoria in cases of colic in childrea and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market.” Dr. R. E. Dskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: “I find your Casteria to be & stand: family remedy. It'is the best thing for infants and childrea } have ever known and I recommend it.” e Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas C'ty, Mo., says: “Your Castoria certalnly has merit. Is not iis age, its continued uze by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to imitate it, suficient recommerdationl YWhat can a physician 2d4d? Leave it to the mothers™ Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of Naw York City, says: “For several years I have recommended your Castoria and skall always continue to do so, as it Dasg invariably produced beneficial results.” Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put in them, but I know the fermula of your Castoria and advise its use.” GENUINE GASTORlA ALWAYS the Bignature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR CommANY, NFlY YORK SITY, M’ADCO RESIGNS .. (Continued from Page One) {member of the reserve board, and a prominent New York banker, and Rus- sell C. Leffingwell, assistant secretary of the ‘treasury. are reckoned | I | President Wilson is not required to! {choose “the new director-general of | railroads from among the cabinet| |members, and it is possible that the place may go to someone associated with Mr. McAdoo in the railroad ad- ministration. - 1f .the place should go! to some member of the cabinet, Sec-| retary Baker of the war department, | Postmaster General Burleson and Sec- Iretary Lane. of the interior depart- ment are likely to be considered. | There was a probability that the di- | rectorship might have gone to Mr. Baker at the time the president de. cided to give it to Mr. McAdo. It was thought that government operation of the railroads as a war meastre was closely connected with the military | program, but the president chose Mr. McAdooi because of his knowledge of transportation problem: Postmaster General Burleson already is operating the telesraph, telephone and cable lines under government con- trol. Secretary Lane is intimately in nsportation problems, particularly railroads, and for years was a member of the interstate com- merce commission and at one time; | | chairman. | Walker D. Hines a zeneral of railroads, York lawyer and istant director- formerly a New chairman of the board of the Santa , has been inti- mately connected with the develop- ment of government operation, and is among those di sed in Washington ble successor to Mr. | tonight as a_pos: McAdoo as director-general. Mr. McAdoo received $12,000 a vear |as secretary of the treasury, the uni- | {form salary of cabinet members, and as director-general of rail- |railroads. His fam expenses a2 been he'x\'_ in the last known to hav few years, although since the war he has taken almost no part in the little capital society that remained. Re- | peatedly the secretary has referred to small salaries of government officials, !though Ne did not refer to his own case. . In fixing the salaries of his as- sistants in the railroad administration he allowed heads of divisions $25,000 la year and even the minor assistants |received $12.000 or $15,000. | The rise of Mr. McAdoo to a place of jinfluence in the administration, which {many have declared was second only to the president, was very fast. As a southern lawyer who had been inter- lested in transportation schemes . in southern cities he went to New York {and accomplished the then almost un- ibelievable feat of successfully tunnel- ng the Hudson river for electric {rains. One of thr st men to sug- gest the scheme—if not actually the | first—was adjudged a lunatic, and he lived to see the project an accomplish- ment. His name has been forgotten in the success of the achievement. When Mr. Wilscn, then governor of New Jers became a presidential probability. Mr. McAdoo virtually was unknown to him. But McAdoo took a leading part in his campaign as vice chairman of the democratic national committee and much of the time as acting chairman, and also as chairman of the flnance committee. The presi- dent-elect chose him for secretary of the treasury. At the outset of the president's first term it was a pastime of observers of public affairs to refer to “the strong men of the cabinet,” generally speak- ing of two or three. It is no reflection on Mr. MgAdoo to say that his name was not then so early included, but it soon became s0. It was no secret that the president depended upon his ad- vice and judgment more and more on affairs which ranged outside the president. Possibly that brought him into the field of democratic presiden- tial possibilities when they were be- ing discussed, but so.far as anyone knows Mr. McAdoo never has ex- pressed himself on that subject but has devoted his attention to serving his chief. Mr. McAdoo was married May 1T, 1914, to Miss Eleanor Randolph Wil- son, daughter of the president, in the ‘White House. They have one daugh- ter. Mr. McAdoo also has three sons and three daughters by a former mar- riage. The three sons are now serving in the navy. ifornia supreme court, a member of the public prosecutor’s office, and a number of persons who have figured in cases of national interest, including the famous San Francisco graft cases. In .one instance there is mentioned payment of $410,000, with allegatiors that this amount was passed. Mrs. Mooney, the object of the:al- leged attack 1o manufacture -certain evidence, is the wife of Thomas J. Mooney, awaiting sentence of death for murder in cornection with the Pre- paredness day bomb explosion here July 22, 1916. She was indicted ‘with her husband and three others upon ten counts of murder, covering the:ten deaths from the explosion.. She was acquitted on one count, four counts were dismissed and she now is on bafl awaiting disposition of the other charges. ALLEGED CROOKEDNESS IN SAN FRANCISCO COURTS San Francisco, Nov. 22.—Revelations of alleged crookedness in the prosecu- tion of many cases, criminal and civil, in San Francisco courts, including a BOSTON ELEVATED FARE charge that attempts were made to |manufacture evidence against Mrs. TO BE EIGHT CENTS Rena Herman Mooney, were contained Boston, Nov. —The fare on the in a report made public here today. |Boston Elevated Rm}w]dy Complbny The report as printed here bore the | Will be increased to eight cents, be- signature of John B. Densmore, di-|&inning De‘c\-mbfl‘ 'the board tof rector of employment, and was ad- |trustees of the company -m|:(juncefl 0~ dressed to Willlam B. Wilson, secre- |night. Lase August the fare was raised tary of labor, at Washington. The|frcm five cents to seven cents after report was dated Nov. 1st. Mr. Dens- | the trustees appointed by a special act of the legislature to take over the af- fairs of the road had found the.old rate inadequate to pay the increased cost of operation. Tickets enabling school children to ride for five cents will be issued by the company be- ginning Jan 1 Hartford.—Mrs. Benedict M. Holden of North Oxford street has heen at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. more would not deny he made the re- port, but intimated that it must come through official sources at Washing- ton. Densmore was sent to San neisco some time ago by Secretary Wilson to investigate certain govern- mental affair; Long stenographic reports of all al- leged conversations obtained by tele- phone devices dealt with alleged acts to involve a former justice of the Cal- IN THE LEAD ALWAYS That's where we. are with our splendid stock of feedstuffs of all kinds—Hay, Grain, Oats, Chicken Feed, Etc., Etc. —all clean and wholesome, and of the highest quality at the lowest prices such can be sold. 3 A SQUARE DEAL EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Chas. Slosberg & Son Telephone 490 3 Cave Streef treasury. He soon bezan taking a prominent part in shaping the admin- istration’s legislative policies and he invariably had the backing of the