Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 3

— Major League Race New York, Sept. 14—~The Chicago] Americans outshene the Cincinnati| ationals. the other probable world’s | series contender..in games plaved | last week. Both league leaders have | only to ‘break even in their rema.mmg" contests to clinch first place. | Although ethr teams wers oppoeed | v second division clubs, the Reds | anagzed to get little better than even | break. while the White Sox won five | out six, including a victory over Cleveland, its nearest rival I the National league. St. Louis Philadelphia each split two games Cincinnati. Three runs in the inning enabled the Reds to de- with nth feat Boston Friday. In Saturday's ioub! header, poor support cost of the Braves a victory over the R Bosten could not score on Visher today. Cincinnati increasing 1= lead over New York, which lost, to sight zames. afier dividing a double header with | Hoston last Sunday, New York started 1ing streak Tuesday when it| two from St. Louis before los-; reader . from- Chicago.. defeated the| 3 in the next two contests and| two fro mSt. Louis befors los- to the Cardinals today. “nicago. which last five games out of eight. will have to brace to with- stand the onward rush of Pittsburgh ow hird plage. The Pirates | pounded the ball for 108 hits. a sea- | son weekly record, and 52 runs, wonmn | cight contests and lost two. in the American league, Shaw of | Washington, was the only pitcher to| bea: Chicago. James. Williams and Wiikinson. a recruit. twirled shutout tories for he White Sox. The White Sox have a lead of 7 1-2 games over Clevelanad. Cleveland defeated New York twice n three contests and 100k two from Boston Detroit | was unable to make head- way against second division teams and dropped five games in six. giving New Yo which divided eight games an opportunity to grasp at third ace Before won doub meeting Cleveland, Boston | e headers from New York | .ouis. Babe" Ruth, the| slugger. bettered the major | record when he poled out his New York Monday & home run at FINAL IN STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT AT MERIDEN Conn 14.—Finals in state golf ‘ournament at | Country Club were | ternoon when E. B. | F. Whittemore of | iefeated Dr. l.ockwood and becherd of Highland three up one to pla nd E. Tredennick | F Highland defeated rold Figh of to ' play 2ir Armstrong net of 138, won. the | piay. The 18 hole won by H. L. Al- bbh of New Haven | best gross scoré he 1o that of 80 was »rn of New Haven YALE FOOTBALL PRACTICE > STARTS TODAY B “onn., Sept. 14.- le's | - jates w report at ie Fiold tomorrow for the first prac- sceson. It is expected that | 0 and men will be out. i's work w be under the of Dr. A Sharpe, former h and now director of ath | inning when the Colt's Practically Settled letics at Yale. He will be assisted by Dr. Art Brides, line. coach: Dr. Billy Bull, backfield coach; Jack Cates. end coach: Herman Olcott, freshman coach, and Johnny Mak, trainer. AMERICAN LEAGUE DIRECTORS TO DISCUSS MAYS’ CASE New York, Sept. 14—Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York American league club, announced to- night that the majority members of the league board of directors. Charles Comiskey of Chicago, Harry Frazee of Boston and himself, have called a meeting of the board to be held at the Blackstone hotel, Chicago, Sept. 15. In- vitations to attend the meeting have been sent to Ban Johnson, president of the league, and James C. Dunn, presi- dent of the Cleveland club, minority members of the board. The latest developments in the Carl Mays case will be included in the league business to be discussed by the directors. BALTIMORE TEAM CHAMPS OF THE INTERNATIONAL New York. Sept. 14—The new In- ternational League baseball season closed today with Baltimore winning the championship, having a lead of 7 1-2 games over Toronto, which was first last year. The Orioles clinched the pennant last Monday and finished the season today by losing twice to Jersey City, the double victory enabling the Sweet- ers to climb out of last place ahead of Reading. The Binghamton club announced last week that it would give up its franchise. i COLTS WIN DECIDING GAME FROM ALL STARS| In the last and deciding game of the series between Crowley’s Colts and Clabby’s Ail Stars, the former emerged a victor by a score of 10 to 5. The game was hard fought up to the ninth hard -hitting | infield came to bat, after all was over the Colts had added five big runs to their score. a lead which the All Stars were unable to overcome. The Colts on next Sunday will play the Fast End team for the champion- ship of the city. ! Capablanca Wins from Parisian. Parfs. Sept. 14.—Jose Capablanca, the Cuban chess expert, yvesterday was | victorious in a tournament against ness some of the best Parisian 3 ers. Capablanca won 24 of the 2 games contested. The one he faile to win resulted a draw. t in YANKEES TAKE LAST GAME IN SE S FROM ST. LOUIS | New York, Sept. 14 York Yankees made it t from St Louis, winning jast a score of 8 to 1 game of the series by Score: St. Leuis (A) New Yerk (A) B po a el P i Gedeon» 3 0 3 2 - il ‘en ¢ 18 Demmitrt 4 11 - Scereide 3 0 4 dles Shepnecen 3 1 1 0 Gerberes T 3 8 0 508 Wagsts 0 0 5 == 0o e 83 Sevre by tanings | Two Demmitt, 7, Pra Rue] | Mase Tivn SATURDAY'S MARKET. » Highest prices buying and| nying the more k. In a few| s maximum quot - e bhest in many weeks.| as at the vear's| = Petroieum estab- shed : record { auipr teeis and affiliated | dus eo to the broad! 1nd several Wheeling and stro was shown 3 4 New York Air| California > b o Bethlehem| New York, Sept 13.—Cotton futures| 2 can Irom. several motor|OPened steady. October 28.13, Decem. tobaccos, leathers, Ameri. | ber 28.90, January 2875, March 2893, an Woolen and Industrial Alcohol. U.|May 29.05 < 'Steel was slightly mere than & point| Cotton futures closed steady. Octo- gher at its best, but lost a smalll Per 28357, December 2550, January fraction. Metals and shippings also| 2872 March 28.57, May 2510, cased towards the close. Total sales| SPOt quiet; middling 29.05. t were 500,060 Shas A moderate decrease In actual loans and a substan 1 gain in excese re-!| were the features of the bank| atement. Demand deposits increased Tmost 170 400 000 Trading i bonds was falrly “h steadiress in active is- iberts group. To- aggrezated $6,- large, fneluding the T (par value) 0.000 ~. S bonds were unchanged on ring the week STOCKS. 00 Battimore & Onic 39600 Betbieoem Stee. (B 498 Betti Steel 5 © < opr 1 0 Bmokisn R T x Te0 Butte C & Z ......... 29 Butte & Supertor ... 7% Qanadian Pacific ....... 4496 Central Leather S0 o Harvester Marine Mer 8680 Tos Me: Marim pr 121% 3 Int Paper S5 5% Hemnee: P 280 Lokigh i b Mazme o 18606 Mezican Petsoienm 21y T96 Miami Copper . .. £ 2000 Mo Kan & Teis ... .l B g i %9 New Tork " Central 160 Norfolk & Western 2y 708 Nowner Pacife 4 %0 Nows Seotda Stesi 290 Pierce 0ol :K 05 Ray Con Cop 24% 500 Reading Py - 9% 2200 Repubiic Tron & Siadl 356 200 Somihern E 3% 900 Tenp Copper & 13% 3% Tobaces - Prodicts 101% 1000 Tnion Pac. .. ...:.... 1200 U S Rubber .. . 1 U S Rubber 1 pf 79U S Rubber ry #6600 T S Stest % FINANCIAL AND | ers. deman o demand de- mand 3.90, zovernm | . zovernment and railroad steady: bar silver COMMERCIAL S steel pr s 14 1 0 Weet Union T = B Worth Pump 5. 83 Worth Pump N 4% Punth p- B B s MONE;.- New York, Sept. 13.—Mercantile pa- | o205 1-P@5 1-2¢ sterting 60 doy Lola 14. commercial 60 da bills on 3 3-4, commercial 60 day bills 4.13 | 1-2, demand 4.1 v 1 francs, demand $.61 1d- 8 Mexican dollars § LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 12— Hogs—Receipts 9.000 head; market and steady to 50c higher. Top, $18.50; heavyweight, $16.00@17.75; medium weight, $16.(5@ $18.25: lightweight, $16.75@15.50; light| weights $16.50@17.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $15.00@1 packing sows. Tough, = $14.00@14.75; piga $15.50@17.50. g Cattle—Receipts, 5,000 head; market steady to 25c lower. dium and heavyweight, medium and good, $11.00s15.50 weight, good and choice, $13.75@17.75 common and medium $5.00@13 Butcher cattle, heifers, 14 cows. $6.25@13.50; bulls, @12.00. Canners and cutters, cow: and_heifers, $5.36@6.25; canner steers. | $5.75@8.25: veal calves (light and handvweight) $20@21.25: feeder steers $7.00@12. stocker steers. $6.25@ | 10.00: stocker cows and heifers. $6.00 @8.00: slacker calves $5.00@10.00. Western range cattle, beef steers $7.50@12.50; cows and heifers, $10.75@ 15.00. 3 Sheep.—Receipts, 10000 head: mar- ket steady. Lambs (54 pounds down) $13.50@1 lambs, culls and com- mon, $8.00@13.25; yearling wethers, $10.55@12.25; ewes, $7.00@8.50 ewes, culls and common. $2.25@6.75; breed- ing ewes. $5.00@14.50 $12.00@13.75. Pittsburgh. Sept. 12.—Cattle—Supply light: market steady. Choice $15.50@ 18. prime $15.50@16 good $14.50@15.50, tidy butchers $13.50@14. fair $11@12, common $11@12, common to good fat bulls $8@10. common to Zood fat cows feeder lambs, $5.50@8, heifers $11@13, fresh cows and springers $70@140, veal calves $22.50. Sheep and Lambs—Supply 1,500 head: market steady. $11.25, zood .. mixed moxed $5.50@9.50, Prime wethers $3.50@10.50, fair culls and common $4.50@7.50. lambs $17. Hogs—Receipts ‘1500 head: market active. Prime heavy hogs $17@17.50, mediums $18.25@18.50, heavy vorkers $18.25@18.50. light vorkers $17@17.25 pigs $16.75@17, roughs $15@15.25, stags $15@15.25, heavy mixed $17.75@ 18. Buffalo, Sept. 12.—Cattle—Receipts 950 head; market dull. Prime steers $17@17.50, butcher grades $7@15.25. Calves—Receipts 750 head: market active. Cull to choice $S@25.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 4,600 head: market slow. Choice lambs $1675@17. cull to fair $10@16.25, year- linzs $10@12, sheep $5@10. Hogs—Receipts 5.600 head; market slow. Yorkers $18. pigs $17.50, mixed $18. heavy $17.75@18, roughs $14@15, stags $107212. WASHINGTON UNABLE TO WIN WITH FIVE PITCHERS . - Washington,- S 14—Four of the five pitchers ule:n today by Washing- ton” were hit opportunely and Detroit won the final game of the series, 9 to 4. Score: % ' Detroit (A) Washingten (A) ab hpe a o hypo » e 3843 5 613 o 3220 51220 13 53508 42109 53300 Heilman.1» 5 4111 31320 Stotenit 4 1 1’0 31200 Jeves.3b 5110 2304 Ziremihe 51 3 1 000818 Eomkep 4 0 1.4 se13e ——— . Totals 40 15 77 15 1 1 1 o . 1 1 . o0 1 IR IR nTw e CHICAGO TAKES FIRST OF SERIES FROM PHILLIES Chicago. Sept. 14.—Extra base hits at opportune times enabled Chicago to shut out Philadelphia 4 to 0 in the first game o the series here today. The score: Phlladelsbia (N) o b hpo a hpe s e TeB'vanlt X 2-1 0 2200 Rkhumesh 4 2 0 3 1238 Willisms.ef 2 0 * o 26548 MeuseLrf 4 1 3 1 01z 0 iuderusld 4 2 3 © 18 o Bancroftss 4 0 2 1 1 Paulette2b 4 2 3 3 1200 Adams.c 408 2 18 [} Cheneyp 3 1 0 2 10 0 xCallshan 1 1 0 0 ———— —————— 10 of Totals 35 10 24 12 (x) Batted for Chemey tn omn. Score by innings: Philadelphia .00 00 00 8 0o Chicago .- 1 0 2 580 x— Two base hits. Heraog Killifer, Callahan. Taree base hits, Barber and Herzo. GIANTS FELL BEFORE ST. LOUIS SROWNS St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14.—Goodwin's effective pitching enabled St. Louis to take the final game of the series from New York today, 3 to 1.—Score: New York (N) | St. Leuis (N) 2 hpo s e ab hopo a e 312 3 offlotton.tt 4 20 18 Kauftef 4 0 1 0 OfHeath. ter 3 1 2 8 0 4 010 ofStock.3 4 2 1 3 0 3 0 & 2 oftioriie ~h 521 6 Ofschultzrr 4 1 0 060 3040 ofCiemonsc 2 0 4 2 8 205 1 O|Mollwiteab 3 116 1 0 2052 jftaven,ss 31 2 4 8 311 0 plGocdwinp = 6 1 5 8 Totsls 25 42511 1l Totals 31 8 Score by innings New York 01000 St Louis 002000 Two buse hits. Shotten (2). Three BOSTON SHUT OUT BY NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS Cincinnati, O. Sept. 14.—Fisher pitched great ball for the league lead- ers this afternoon, shutting out Bos- See For Yourself! Words cannot detcribe. the unusual advantages which we offer you. The best courses, the best ventilation and sunlight all day in all departments and a worthwhile position. ) Expert, certified, college and normal trained teachers who have had actual busi- ness experience will give you individual, personal instruction and inspiration to win Success in Business. Say to yourself: “T'll take a course in business or shorthand at the Norwich Commercial School, near the Post Office and I'll make arrangements to enter the day or night classes NOW.” will put a man’s appearance from his shoulders up, above reproach. : You will enjoy wearing a “Mallory” because of the all round satisfaction it will give you. J. C. MACPHERSON Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. QUALITY CORNER 5 e i Every Day Is Starting Day e This Week at the Norwich RED SOX DEFEAT NEW HAVEN IN EXHIBITION GAME New Haven, Conn.. Sept. 14—The Boston Americans defeated the New Haven club of the astern League in an exhibition game here todav. 6 to 2.| “Babe” Ruth wa% deprived of two pos- | sible home runs by brilliant fielding. Commercial School CIAL The score by innings 7 New Haven 0 00 0 000 0 2—2 7 1} & Boston 006050100613 2| . loGraw and Walters, McNeil | > OL Wood, Hehl and Nague i REDS WILL USE LOVTERY TO SELL RESERVED SEATS| The directors of the Cincinnati N tional league baseball club have de- cided that if the world series base- ball games are plaved in Cincinnat! L. M. CRANDALL Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Near the Post Office " NOTICE Traffic Regulations. In pursuance of a vote passed Sep- tember Sth, 1919, the Court of Com mon Council will hold a meeting in the council chamber on Wednesday, September 17th, 1919, at ewgnt o'cloex in the evening, at which meeting a hearing will be given to all persons interested in the provisions of a pro- posed ordinance concerning strect traffic regulation which was presented to the Court of Common Council on said September Sth by its special committee, and which has been given to the daily papers of Norwich for publication. Dated at Norwich, Conn. Septem- ber 9th, 1979, W. B. FRISEIE, Clerk of the Court of Common Coumcil, WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural lmplements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHCLH and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try It Cave Welding and Mfq. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 v Res— T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—Ilarge, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ton 1 to 0.—Score: reserved seats will be distrfSuted by Bosten (N) Cincinnati (N) | 1ot REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. aaas T e ¢! Al applications will be placed in The Republican Voters L e Rawlines. 2 4 T 5| some receptacle and then drawn out of Norw are hereby meet Porellrf 2 20 ¢jas in a lottery until the full amou in a caucu the T 001 ¢lof available reserved seats for public | Tota, ot in nomiha 3 ih oy 31 as estimated at 10,000, hav cen | 919, a mh 2 ,hl?.‘.i«n( Th ls:.z, . 6 ;E.x~bL::Inex. her and Sallee of the Reds,|He says that many times that day when | tlen oo owing Town 2 o{first three games in C ati | Vaughn of the Cubs, are among_the [he pushed the rake into a bush he com- | Zffces to 2 °{ "About 4,000 oth ats have been set | southpaws who have quited the New |pletely filled the receiving part of the | on'.r i 5/ aside for distribution in accordince! York bats at various times. : _|instrument. Selectmen K {with with the ruies of the national| Statement from out Cincinnati| From the fields to the canning fac- [urer thres commission and the club directors’ hat Morris Rath of the Reds is the berries are hauled, .\hm"-"" and, A ‘.L:' tor | orders ed as the best second baseman in a distance of twenty-five miles, | Gonstables, trar | Unreserved seats w be available|the league” will come as a pleasing|on huge buckboards drawn by horses, | (o5 Trar s 5 e iy u {for purchase ivance. The an~ | bit of news to Messrs. Mitchell, Bez- [or by motor trucks. The largest load |in 1314, orie T . r o % | nouncement of the directors was is-|dek and Rickey. They may Now cut{ever drawn by horses was 128 bush-|1820. ang one t aca n sa & e sued through President August Her-iloose from Herxo; Cutshaw andlels. By the time the berries have |bcard. {mann. It states that ‘already there|Stock without the formalities of an|reached the la_cxorlle.»’ 1nh(-\ repre (vn;‘ By t Henub Committee are more than 106.000 applications Alibi . considerable capital in the form of| IENRY H Chatrma BASEBALL. e e e L e R R S R T et el Rl BENS skl bt SATURDAY'S RESULTS. e - | Jim Thorpe that he bring m; nrurf,ei— wages for picking. The berry _\mkn‘w:" Nationat League Giants Will Play Toledo |Sional football eleven to the Polo|wage-scale has been marked by the R bl' C e e | grounds this fall. Thorpe has collect- | rising curve, and where vears azo two | INEPUDIICAN aucus |club and the New York Gian ed a team of former stars at Cantom,|cents a quart was the rate. the picker| . “pan, et National league 1l play an ! Ohio. Included in bunch are Guy-|now gets $1.50 a bush In Columbla | of Griswold . ested t |tion game on ember 1 fon of Georgia Tech. Paddy Driscoll of | Falls are two factories : i : st s Swas booked with the Northwestern and '@any others. i “As the berries are ‘raked’ each |Borough of Jewei | at in case of rain on Sep-| A despatch from the middle west is| picker's product is carried to a win- | Sept It 1010 ai o'clock p. m., &0 17 when the Giants are play- | responsible for the statement that|nowing machine on the field After [P AEe Sin noX PR randinatans LoF ing 4t Cincinnati the game 4t Toledo|Garry HermaMw is awaiting word|passing through the machine the ber- | 1 2% o nahe = LOn mtithe in will be cancelled m the Chicago Cubs in resard 10|ries are placed in shallow half-bushel [the first Monday in October, 1014 Hicago §. Philadelphia = s [pians for the big series. The same| o e box belng open at its nar- | "Per ord - | authority will probably inform us next|rowest end. In the factory the berries| REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTRE e i SEOREING NOTES [ i Db lirs SEecy someat cnd, in the factory, the beriea| RUEUBLICAN TOWN coMMITT! League Everett Nutter, Ohio coal miner and | il€s for the tde. sror 0| Steam-driven = process, are put | SR =3 huge = favorite among New Haven| Georse Burns mekes en ot e ] S VER, snother sage ot clesnsing ELECTORS’ NOTICE | B e Ml seldom that when a ball does trickle|.nd come ou: absolutely brizht znd = B e o L i D e witn (e Bostor BroncoUr” | through him the whole populace starts | tempting. Poured on an inclined |, The Selectmen and Town American League e L= T SRl o taik aheut i Oecatloually & W8l [ plune, they sraduslly sift. into the| 1oVD Of Canterbury will be in session L T ! ieon. has Bathered 35| gets through Dovle and Zimmerman fheated cylinder in which, in three fo|Town on Saturday, Se International Leaeue all his four games and | Ut It causes no comment except a|five minutes, they are cooked. ¥rom|from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to examine the ty 2. R is clubbin, ball for the respectable frl‘,‘v SLOATS §. 5 P the cylinder the berries are discharged f'”:"' “\ v-]i :\ th t se 1 nd all e - o 5 Zach Wheat missed his first gamelihrongh a s .ans. On the|the elector iy & Raltimore > (Second game) average of 330. having negotiated sev- i kept K FAIULER &, SpoHts into cant B o | fied Shamion 1. Buffalo 0. (First game.; en blows in twenty trips to the plate. | Of the seasom when illness kept him|top of each can a.metal disc is placed. [980. o 0 o\ onio Conn. this 12ta hamton §, Buffelo 5. (Second game.) e > DS jout recently. He had taken part initne can is sent on to a man provided | .0 F%a0 ¢ v 1918 5 Newark 10. His fielding has also been of a high | U e si tEe ieas | N s 3 ided | gay of sept i 2 Rochester 14 order. Here's what the Pittsburgh |18 consecutive games since the & with a soldering iron, and then goes CLARK, : American Assoclation. correspondent of the EBoston Globe|SO" opened. et o t!;;e tcl_?;lkémwzi;%mun?:r r;‘lfm’.fif WALTE ;. DAYTS Toisnapaily o Mivwaaves 0. (Gemea toms e e D Blue-Berrying in Maine. Elghteen hundred bushels have been ¥ lectmen anapoiis o Milwauken e ) er with the Pirates: “The best play 3 AR B O ETE Toledo 1. Kamsas City 11 (First game.) of the day from a fielding standpoint e berry bushes of Washington|picked in a season =14 HOWARD ¥ LHOXSIE. e was made by Nutter in the fourth in- [county are of the low bush variety. B L sep s ) ning of the first zaimp when he raced | The high bush blue-berry deman In his “Put up or shut up” challenge : mbus 4 Minneapolis 18. (First game.) over into right field and gathered in|Soil that is not found aboundantly in|:o the American senators to draft a ADMISSION OF ¥ 3. Minnespolis 11, (Second game.) Cary's low liner with his gloved hand. | that patricular part of Maine. It is|better peace than that which the treaty | ..\ .\ nerens He nearly took a header aftpr the|encountered occasonally, wide stretch- | with the covenant would give us, Pres- | ~NQtise I8 hereby GAMES TODAY. catch but held the ball” All of which|es of low-bush plants being spotted|ident Wilson is defying the other part |Town of Monts National Lessua tends to show that the midget star is|here and there with high bushes. The|of the treaty-making power (o do ex-|Sept. 20, 1818, fre "”'u'fi_\;‘;;_ '{};flflfimmm up to his old tricks. | low-bush is more n_hv;uia"_ @ d has alac hat :’h'.nv;z wk 'rlwxu is el dnia\"rv | forenoon unt e o o Hal Chase made a remarkable play \re:lm fl;\;;flman the ign lu(u.fl;mu” fow; to the bes :l(x its American ability T Priladeiphls a M r's fly to right field in re- hijjah Tab is a name to con, b r the country. | % I e ‘c’;‘,,,.’,a‘,:fng_ e toward | with in Washington county. The late 1 honor to the senators, both re- | 3411 s st BamaDR centerfield and Hal chased back about|-Abijah invenied the rake of tin and | publicans and democrats, who have re- St Louls 8t New York. thirty vards. catching the ball while |Steel with which the berries are har- | sisted from the first the projected sur- Cleveland »: Bostom. both were going in the same direction.|vested, @ rake which to this day is|render of America sovereignty and in- | As an act of precaution for the)made b is grandsons. By a clever|dependence! All honor to them for HEAHUE SpANDIRaS- coming world series, the city council|adaptation of the famliar garden rake | continuing to resist this waning en- National League. of Cincinnati passed an ordinanceand the widely known and highly re- |terprise to stubborn individual sii i by 7 o making it a criminal act to throw u |spected family dust-pan, he produced |seif-determined autocracy until it shall s i pop bottl on the field during a base- | an implement which does what it was|hatve been brought within the bounds 68 &0 ball game. intended (o do and does it well |of national common sense and safet i o Dr. Paul Wintington. ’10. rficflnrl)ll‘lqulpped with from twenty to six for the ‘sake of the republic's precious 5 returned from Europe. where he serv- | steel teeth makes a great hole in|future! n X ed in the Amlzru-) s ;m(h'.mnm-yilhfl clusters of berries on any bush in- They are not going to “shut .up” and forces as major in the medical corps,|io which it is pushed they are “putting up” for a better has been chosen by the Harvard ath-| In 1917 Marcus Oliver, a resident|peace for America—putting up as Mr Jetic committee as coach of the fresh-|of Columbia Falls, used a fifty-two| Wilson violently demands.—New York man football team this fall tooth Tabbutt rake of the latest model | Sun. K & X - Left-handed pitchers have caused |on the red letter day when he hung up — tration a v " the Giants a whole heap of trouble|a world's record for a day's picking. The farmer who raises poultry is Co4I% for @l 2 N WA = this season. Cooper of Pittsburgh, with twenty-two bushels o his credit. reasonably sure of good crop sQrdered. ; %) in 1 BAKERS, ATTENTION! UR SCREENED COKE which is being used by the leading bakers in town We:havejust received a limited tonnage, so try is giving excellent results ~ BURNS FREELY—NO CLINKERS a lot and see the difference. ’PHONE 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY Office 14 Thames Street “The Best Your Money Can Buy” Timothy Gallivan, Supt. nostir in the Tow before sald tim SN