Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 3

Jew York, Oct. 27.—The fight between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier the heavyweight champienship of se world will be held in Havana Cuba ¢ was anneunced here temight The ee- Havana as the scene of the made by Tex Rickard, Cochran and William Brady, whe said they had received an offer of seh proportion from a syndieate of Cu- an capitalists that it was finally deter- ection of ontest was harles B ned the championship battle weuld be staged in Havana Detafls of the match have been agreed pon and the actual signing of the arti- cies of Agreement merely await the arri- af % representative of the Cuban ndicate. He ls expected to -reach within a week and upon his arrival announcement of the date of the miest will be made. Kearns, manager of Jack Demp- said today he would mot sign any sreement for Dempsey to meet Georges less it was distinetly stipu- N 1ed stakeholder be ap- hold the forfeits and the s 10 be the fighters' share. stect our nterests” said eputable man bonded surety company must be $50.000 forfeit of the $50,000 half of which other half de- and Carpenier. ¢ promoters plac- the money prom- in the hands aty-four hours be- n the ring ty per cent. of end.” continued moters would not made me a flat offer pted. I under- 40.000 ghbor- he rate of and hamps I question of choosing to come up later. It on the locality in ke place, but 1 y to arise man in the in made engthy the an- confer- s office. None of the identities of who bid succes ied with the said Tex Rick disclose the iden- of the Cuban will be here in everything_will be arrival. The Cu- men DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER TO FIGHT IN CUBA ban_capitalists have made us an of- fer which means a safe guarantee for success for us and eliminates to a Ereat extent any chance of gambling on_the proposition.” S Harlier in the day Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, stated that un- Jees certain arrangements regarding a bonded stakeholder were inserted in the articles +of agreement, he would not sign them. Tonight, however, Kearns came from the conference room smiling and declared that every- thing was satisfactory to him and that the arrangement had his unquali- fied approval. Carpentier and his manager, Des- champs, Who were present, also signi- fled their eatisfaction with the Cuban offer. Dempsey, who arrived a little Jater, said that if his manager, Kearns, was pleased with the proposition, he was more than satisfied. BOXING COMMISSION TAKING STEPS TO ENSURE CLEAN SPORT Boston, Oct. 27.—The state boxing commission, which recently took over control of all public boxing bouts in Massachusetts, is taking vigorous steps to ensure clean sport. As a result of its investigations of recent bouts the com- mission today suspended the licenses of one elub and six boxers The commission announr :d that the li- cense of the Bristol Athletic club of Taunton had been suspended because it had not paid a boxer who appeared at one of its recent shows and that it would not be restored until the club had made £00d its debt to the boxer. The boxers suspended for periods ranging from one o three months Matty Herbert of New York Jimmy McDonough, Jack Curley and Joseph O'Connell, all of Bos ton; John George of Brockton and Wal- ter Butler of Revere. The reasons as- signed varied from fouling to failure to g0 on with scheduled bouts or forth proper efforts to win. QUESTION ABOUT CLAIM FOR CHAMPIONSHIP To the Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulle- tin: By no means am 1 going to allow McDermott's Braves to claim the cham- pidnship of Eastern Connecticut, for Ash land put it over on McDermott’s Braves, Moosup beat Ashland to put Southbridge de- feated McDermott's Braves. Moosup de- feated Southbridge. Ashland took two straight from the Norwich Kaceys. Did not consider them fast enough for my club, Then mfter Winimard® lost Cooney. the Braves put it over on to a good team, you will have to admit, but while they had Cooney, you notice they did not lose many games. I am sure MARKET was UNDER PRESSURE 4 stock mar- sure today. pairment. while com- seasoned shares, among the wider dimensions ses. selling con- that group evi- as especially vul- failure of the increase the com- terday’s quarterly f the to owever, heaviness of stocks was directly eading centres of rice unsettlement to be in_ pro- eeme théir subsid- hemicals peciaities reactionary move- 5 poi only mod- lividends common shares. figured prom rides” on the nings of the past year ze on lendon fore- (Ajustment of differences i the gov- cables nterests, e pursued 5 cont before ot was per and the coming cent he offerings relatively including gains and Bonds i SEEERETEF Sloan's Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains ache, a rheumatic twinge 'fol- ‘ ‘ lowing exposare, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to belp curb it and keep youactive, and it, and on the job? HY wait for 2 severe pain} an that follows. S{oun Keep its macy thousands o friends the world over if it didn’t make That's worth MS::Z gists—three sizes—the ’nrnithe most economical. 70c, $1.40, |2 sharp setback FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 48 Tnt o 60 3 A pe Kenn Cop .. Valley 260 o 300 00 $60 " 200 Pen It 2300 Pieree 011 Plerce Ray © " v S @0 Westh' S, 400 Wikien 0% #9 Willm 0 pe %8 Worth P & A T MONTY. New York, Oct. 27.—Call mone: eteady; high 10; low §; ruling rate o closing bid *: offered at 10: loan 10; bank aceepiances 6 1-4 cotToN. New York, Oct. 27.—Spot cott middling 2215, - s LIBERTY BOND MARKET Low FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Testerday (007 $1.88% per core: Demsnd Cabiny ank Tark Franee Demand Cables Tialy iper Demind . Cabies Beigium Demand Cabies Germany Demand Cabies Anwris (par W3 Demand Cabies 5.48% 348 " e % davs 5 daye o0 dage par 522 per 3 cente per Il (par 183 cents per (par 233 conts par cents’ per crown CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Oct. 27.—Although new up- turns in the priea of wheat took place today, the market afterward underwent Attertion given to farm strike reports was the chief bull ish influence. On the other hand, ex. port buying appeared to have come al- most to a halt. The market closed weak, 2 1-4 to 3 3-4e net lower, with December 2.06 to 2.06 1-2 and March 2.00 to 2,00 1-4. corn lost 1-4c to 3-4c, and oats -2 o 3-4c. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 40c lower . General buying associated with eurrent tdvices about farmers acting to stop ru- ral sales of wheat gave the market a Secided upturn at the outset. Some houses had messages saying farmers vere picketing and were sending back homeward preducers who ,were hauling wheat. Other houses said country ac. eptances of bids were more liberal than Bad been expected in view of the strike ®all. Conflicting gossip about settla. ment of the Fnglish coal strike added to the uncertainty. Then it became more and more apparent that at least for the time being exporters had almost com. vietely withdrawn from the market Throughout most of the remainder of the day, bears were in control Comn ‘and eats reflected action of Sloan’ Liniment 1> RPN e Y wheat. Proviisens larked support. Pack- = selling was reported. culeage crat™ MARKET. wEEAT: Oren Fen Low, um,‘ : PATE conx » Dec. 8% 8% ey 2y BE W s ooy WX sy Dor. % M % May . MK W% My o R B e s S e e R B - 6 BELLANS NOW > N A — | Hot water W% = Sure Relief B LL-A FOR INDIGESTION THE LA Vioa ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, STE! ZIGRT AND, POWER co., ESTERLY LIGHT AN Lol ‘Westerly, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St. Mystic, Comn Cooney or not, we would have put it over on Willimantic, for we put it on Cooney. with a befter team behind him than Willimantic, a_week ago. There's no hard feelings, McDermott, but I am cer- tain that there is not one team in this section of Eastern Conneeticut that will feel justified in allowing your Braves to claim .the champienship. ~ Our Moosup club record for the past two months has proved to the fans just how we rank and I am not ocut claiming any championship. But every time I have asked you for a! game this seasom, “Oh, 1 am _booked | away ahead,” was your feply. Now al- | though it's late in the seasom, if this weather continues after this Sunday’s game, T will take you on for the cham- pionship. H. H. LONGHRAM Mgr. Moosup B. B. C. GAVE COMISKEY POSITIVE EVIDENCE LAST WINTER Chicago, Oct. 27.—The Chicago Ameri- can League club, in a statement issued tonight through its secretary, Harry Grbainer, denied that Harry Redmond or anyone else had given the club posi- tive evidence prior to the grand jury baseball investigation that Chicago play- ers had “thrown” games to Cincinnati in the 1919 world's series. The statement was in reply to reports that the club had been aware of the game throwing and could have taken ac- tion before the grand jury began its in- vestigation, which resulted in_true bills being voted against thirteen persons. Redmond who was brought here by President B. B. Johnson of the Ameri- can League. to_te: ,announced - last night he had tpld the jury he had given President Charles A. Comiskey of the club positive evidence last Winter that the series was “fixed.” Redmiond never gave anyonme connect- ed with this club any evidence upon | | which the club could act.”” said the state. ment. “The club was informed last win- ter that'Redmond had lost heavily upon the series and had learned that games were thrown and would be willing to give evidence upon which the guilty persons could be convicted if the club would make good his losses. “Manage: William Gleason and Nor- ris O'Neill immediately went to St. Louis to sce Redmond and, later, he came to Chicago at the club's request. “Redmond could npt, however, tell anything definite. He had only rumors, only hearsay stories. He could not name or furnish anything which could be cali- ed evidence. His story then seemed to be merely the hard luck yarn of a loser. “The only he could refer the club to was Zoark of St. Louis. Zoark told the club he knew nothing of any crooked work and that Redmond 1was just a hard loser. “Despite the fact that Redmond could only tell of rumors he had heard every effort was made to verify his hearsay re- ports and obtain evidencesbut none was obtained until after the grand jury started its investigation “When real evidence of crookedness was obtained this club acted in a mane ner which is well known. Officials in the state’s attorney’s office refused to comment on the statement. ROCK'S ALL STARS COMING { TO PLAY MOOSUP SUNDAY| Moosup, Oct. 26.—Fair Weather per-| mitting’ over this week-end will allow the fans of Eastern Connecticut ‘to see Rock's All Stars play the fast Moosup | the Carpet grounds, Moosup. on Manager Longhram of the Moo- up club was at Ashland park last Sun- day and’saw the All Stars put one over on Ashland and he made no delay in talkinz, it over with Rock for the ap- pearance of his ciub Mcosan_this Sunday. Moosup will have its first base., ran, Hull, and center ficlder, McLaugh- lin, back with the club as you all know these two siars plaved with Rock's club last Sunday. <k Wil try to secure Jack Flynn to first base and Chet Nichols to field | rigit Woodward will be Moosup and a new face will be seen be- hind thé bat, a New York Yankee play- | on the mound for er. The rest of the lineup will be the same. In case it should be an unpleas- ant day Sunday call Moosup 145. Game will start at 2 p. m. and Heinie Deveon will umpire. Watch for the adv. in Saturday’s Bulletin. | g |BRADFORD SOCCER TEAM COMING TO PLAINFIELD | The Plainfield Soccer football team| plays Bradford this Sunday in Rlainfield. | iThe Plainfield club has three games, in succession, arrahged with Rhode rstana clubs for Sundays in Plainfield. The Rhode Island boys play a @mow crean game and any soccer fan will be sure of witnessing a good game in seeing the above teams play Sunday.: The game will gtart at 2.30, standard time. Seaback Won From Nelsen. Chicago, Oct. William Ricketts, of Flint Mich., won from Charles Wes ton, of Pittsburgh, 5 122 today in the Xational Pocket Billiard Tourn- ament. Charles Seaback, of Torring- ton, Conn., New England champlon, defeated Orville Nelson, of Rochester, N. Y., 125 to 36. nts Keleased Baird. _New York, Oct. 27.—The New York National League club today announced unconditional release of Douglas RBaird, infielder, to the Indianapolis club of the American Association. From the Censular Reports. Manchuria buys great quantities of Yotton sheeting which, after being dyed blue, black or gray, is used as clothing b the agricultural and laboring - classes. | Very little except Japanees material is bought nowadays. Ontario farmers are making great ad- vances in co-operation. Five 'vears age there were practically no livestock ship- Ping clubs. Now there are between 300 and 400. < Merchants of good standing in India re reliable. They have large financial resources and: their regard for the ethics ©of commerce is punctiliously faithful Whe nan Indian business man placee an order he expects that he will be:supplied with exactly what he specifies. England is now learning to utilize its waste slate the : in manufacture of paints, ‘distempers, putty, brick, blecks slabs, tiles, mortar, plaster, flooring, rubber and molded goods. . Daubury.—This is Hospital week, set vside by the hospital auxiliary for the collecting of donations’ of canned foods The kind of cigars the cigar man likes to sell you. A cigar with a reputation that it ‘alwaye ltves up-tp—75 years a man’s smoke. “10c STRAIGHT BUY THEM BY THE BOX Huntoon & Gorham Co., Frovidenc= WESTERLY ed the home of Gradilone found some cloth. ‘The body of Edzar A. Bailey arrived in| where officers Westerly, Tuesday evening, from the g The cipal witness ax for Lawrence-Memorial hospital, New Lon-|, The princloal witncss Wednesdny for | don, where he died in the afternoon. The lgtone, invoice clerk for the U. S. Finish- | death certificate accompanying the bods [ing company at Norwich, Comn. She | was signed by Dr. Harold H. Hever, and! estified to a shipment of popiin cloth (o the cause Of death was given as a PIStol| (e Wiljiam Feholls Dry Gpods Company shot in the abdomen followed DY | o pore Smith, Ark. The proseention | peretonitie. Dr. Heyer is the medical ex- i ime that one large shipping case con aminer for New London. and the body |y Smr "iot e, R SEORNE SR8 SO | rad Corenrasd Lo/ Weaterly withont sar) HINE 1 y Smi n- | was forwarded to Westerly without anio.rn wag rified in a freight cac at Brad- ailtopay ibeing i taken & 'gvhen tiawbody|ecra Moo oo e b EUELL S A ATAC: dttived at a local morgue Dr. M (. Scay-| -0 Snd Uniien Siafes Distslct Sitomey lon, medical examiner was notified and| 3 = o : Rice. The attorney general advised that| 0und following the robbery in the homes no autopsy be made by Dr. Scanlon,|of Biaggia Gradilone and James Azzu- as_the death certificate stated that nario. Miss Piackstone. when asked Seaill dSttam & Fullet. | Mhe ried ntify several government exhibits con- | aminer. then, in accordance with law, re-| i poplin, said the goods on display ferred the matter to Coroner Kingsley e court rooms resembled goods fin- |ished by the U Finishing Company It was learned from surgeons at the | S1O0 DY 'NY L S IISHRE COMBAnS hospital, who operated on Edgar Bailey! DEwiesLor Cae X AL s X that there were fwelve punctures caused|Rany of New Vork and shipped from by the bullet. which probably lodged inj Cr¥ich for the Fort cmpany. the pelvis. There were seven punctures| Richard Parkinson of Westerly, = i e aree in the orventus| freight conductor for the New York, New and two in The attend-| Haven and Hartford rail the messentery. ad, testified in ng surgeon suggested that the New Lon-|taking in charge a string of cars at don medical examiner take an ante-mor-| Bradford, Feb. 7. for Midway, Conn., he tem statement of Edgar Bailey. not as|discovered that the of six freight any part of his duty but as a matter public service. This was not done. Medi- cal examiners have to do not with the|men charges only that they broke the living, but only. with the dead. seal of one car at Bradford on March 9 It is claimed that it was the plain|the indictment against them charging duty of the Westerly authorities to sea|conspiracy, sets forth that the defendants to it that an ante-mortem statement bequring the latter part of December. and taken. That no resident of Rhode Island e Tonthe ot Tannarrrana T Rahs is qualified to take such a statement in i ifie Gallee pt i Merch con Connecticut, does not _preclude the se-| iy \Cin otnar (o receive. buy and take curing of that all important document ina\cho poode unlawfully from interstate case. commerce. There is open eri Charles Bennett, receiving clerk of the the physiclan who was called to the|sjpuencl® o Stephenson Compa Bailey home, soon after the shooting s N | pittsburgh, testified as to a shipment « Saturday night when it was known that| ISV Eroydsniain; g < had been hroken While one indictment against the three { during uary a cism of the action of o D e iy 3 brother | Bieachery Company, stating that when th el {ng the Zolce X shipmenc arrived only 114 vards wers New London hospital Mjireq| found in a case when 2900 yards fna | o T e artes D pate hured | becn shipped. It is the contenion a7 the | prosecution that the eloth m'ssing at Bit's opportunity to make a get-away from the olice! bursh had heen siolen at bradfors and 2 : : that part of the shipment had been re- When police officers arrived at il iy et bekGiasione| Bailey home two hours after : e ; I 2 ro and o said by the Dis- | ing, Mrs. Bailey the elderly mo of e e the two brothers, said that sha and Eq-|Uio Attorney | s e T T with them in break at Bradford came home intoxicated. That | Nathan Colen, shipping clerk of the ers had some words. Charl Samuel Rosenthal Bros. clothing manu- lantern and went up stairs * | Cicturers in New York ident sufp- | back with his revolver. it was dis- er caling for 151 bovs' suits for | charged. Edgar cried out: “You shot o Lind & Murphy. clothing | me.” and fell from the chair. Charles|.eajers in Pawtucket. . The prosecution said: “I'm sorry; you'd better get ajcontends that the shipment was siolen at doctor ™ Then Charles went to Fred Boy-| Gradford the night of March 9. Many ington’s house and at his request Dr.|suits of the shipment were recovered and | Johnson was summoned. The aged moth-|are shown as government exhibits at the she had not seen Charles i1 the shooting was accidental Mr. Cohen identified some of the suits Mrs. Bailey has changed her story of |In the courtroom as bearing factory tazs the shooting since then. She saw Charles|put on ew York. The recovered | g0 up:stairs and come back with the|suits, however were not found in the home | revolver. She heard the discharge and|+f the defen-iants came from the w Charles leave the house sayinz he|homes of oth re said by the was going for a doctor. She asked EAZar|government to have been implicated with if he was shot afid he said no. Kdgar|the defendants in the break at Bradford went out doors and when he came March 9 the mother asked him again if he was| ng Wednesday Coroner Everett A. shot and he d no. Edgar wi o b dielaiaticl sl a third time and when he returned, he ¥ of Westerly pe d,.”,,@ & Svas again asked It he was shot.. He saia}Iaiion o the town clerk. with the T he was and showed his mother wound.d 1 special meeting e town § Mrs. Bailey sa y this time, the doc- o ",'”,r",", (£ nam \h 1 tor came, and they took Edgar away 2 ey 9 16 ras iramere abiout town = Wounes| ot 1oF AEQUE teni yeara and newsys th o day, that Charles Bailey ha “>r him to continu coroner. committed suicide. A man answering his| - : description was seen near the Aldrien| Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald officiated farm, at Brown DBridge Late Sunday(9%t the mi ge of Orrin W. Tarbox, son afternoon the same man was seen sitting| %€ Mrs. Luzsiia Tarbox. and aret hear & free, and as two employes of the|C.. daushter of Mr. and Mrs. James C.| farm approached, he walked off and in-|Stewart. They were attended by Miss | to the wood: Later tw oshots fired in|Flizabeth Fi and Ernest White. The quick succession were heard. This is the|+:remony was performed at the Congre- b for the suicide rumor. | pational parsonage. Following the mar- Edzar A. Bailey was born in Portland, | Tlage there wi reception at the hom: Me., and for the past fifteen vears was|3f the bride's parents in High street employed as a planer wt the plant of the| Charles MeGrath and Catherine Cooper A, Sherman’s Son¢ company. He was|wers married by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. a member of the Carpenters' union. Be-|at a nuptial mass in St. Michael's church sides his brother, Ch and his aged {Yyednesday with many friends in attend- ! mother, he is survived by @ sistor, Mrs. | anoe ecdham was best man and Helen Colgrove. He was of good repu-|\fjss Catherine Sullivan bridesmaid. Wed- tation and held in high regard by his|aing breakfast was served and reception employers and associate workmen |Feld at the home of the bride’s parents, | In the United Stales diwtrict court In | r. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper in Moss Providence, in the trial of the cases of |atrest. Brassio radllone, James Azmmarly gl Faonl Taorice alvatore Palidino, 2ll of Westerly charge tate e Veterans of with theft from freight cars, Sergeant| A state department of Veterans of Greene of the raflrond force, was. re- | Foreign Wars is to be formed in Rho called to the witness sta; He identi- | 33iand. The flag at the plant of the R. A Sherman Sons company was at half-mast Wednesday in respect to the memory of wdgar Baliley. {" Mrs. John Reardon was called to Prov- tience Wednesday by the sudden and ser- fous illness of her mother, Mrs. John C. *Tollins. The republican rally in the town hal} ‘Wednesday evening was largely attended. xomen predominating. The state and na- | “ton: sues were interestingly explain- ~d. fied the goods. in the couri room as hav- ing been taken from the home of A nario early in the morning of March 10, and claimed by railroad detectives as having been goods taken unlawfully from freight cars at Bradford. Sergeant Donald Ferguson. of the West- erly police, told the court that some’ Boy Scouts found a large quantity of cotton and woolen cloth and clothing in woods near Westerly village, a few days after nine Westerly Ttalians had been arrested for breaking Into freight cars. identified goods in the court room as being those he and another officer found in the woods after being shown the place by Boy Scouts. District Attorney Cannon tkase the position that the goods found in the woods were stolen from cars in Brad- ford. Policeman Frederick T. Mitchell, of the Westerly force, testified that eariy on the morning of March 10, he visited with other officers the home of Gradilone and found a quantity of cloth in a bureau drawer on the first floor and in a trunk | Westbrook.—William McKone of Hart- fora was influential in haying a consign- ment of young trout placed in local streams. delivered with an attendant from one of the state hatcheries. Franklin Machine Telephone: Providence, R. I the d Al H 14 Vnion\ees b on the second floor. sald_some of pne: oo, e zecend oor. iy it me ol Company unien 127 - £ocds aken drom; Geadiinels home: Engineers Founders Machinists Heney T. Chase, of the Westerly po- || Manufacturers of HARRIS.COR. lice departmen:, told of visiting a tenc- ment house occupied by two Italian fam- illes, and of finding Paldino in bed. Pal- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engin i dino explained his preseree there by | I Shat ,,,g':",.,::g"f"‘gmg Rt;:""- saylng he went to the house to write |l ings, Couplings. Siutehes’ ™ oo insurance. that while there he got drunk and went to bed. Alexander Thompson, special constable at Bradford, was the next witness. He Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. and jellies for the winter mse of the Dan- ‘Yary hespital. e S e B e A Special machinery of all FREE 6#-page Corn Products I Cook Book — beuutifully illastrated. Write Corn Prodacts R, fining Co., P.O. Box 161, New York. Massachusetts women can be {eonnted upon to support Governor, |Coolidge and vote a straight Re-| blican ticket, says Mrs. Charles gunmner Bird, chairma: of the Re- ublican Women's Committee for lassachusetts. | 8 RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acld Deposit Dissolved Starts to ent pe orized to say to every rheumati sufferer that if iwo bottles of Allenrhu, e sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the gatest twinge of Theumatic pain, he gladly return your money with- ment. has been tried and tested . and really marvelous results been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, whe Tor many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatisd, de- sires ail sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money 1 less Allenthu decisively conquers this worst of all @iseases_and he has icted Lee & Osgood to guarantee every instance. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withoui Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’'S DELICATESSEN STORE leave the System Within y-four Hours. druggist in this county is au- testified to examining several freight cars that had been robbed. He also visit- 40 Franklin Street i From the maple groves of Vermont and Canada comes the rich flavor of the new Karo Maple Karo Maple Delicious maple flavor and nwde:’dle price sold over five million cans of Karo Maple last year. A mney-fifl)ing hint to many mothers # e Over a thousand tons of the purest and finest flavored maple sugar are used annually to make Karo Maple delicious enough to be the preference of those who enjoy maple syrup. : E} M The world’s largest users of maple sugar are the makers of Karo Maple. Karo Maple outsells, by far, every kind of maple syrup. The price is remarkably moderate— ecoriome ical enough to serve daily to all the family, s o Serve it to the children on their bread, and to ell the folks on waffles, griddle cakes, or crisp, buttered toast. Our belief that you will like Karo Maple equally as well as millions of others is best ex- pressed by the following suggestion: - Ask your grocer for Karo Maple in the GREEN CAN, It is guaranteed to piease you or your grocer returns your money. NATIONAL STARCH CO. / Sales Representatice for Corn Prodects Refining Co. 47 Farnsworth Street, Boston, Mass. W. A. Caboon, Masager The New - 3 Appreciates a Joke CRUSADE AGAINST MOLES NETS [poisoning campaigns in various sectionm Also it ought to be said in favor of the | FARMERS PROFIT FROM skixs|The territory v cami Prohibition candidate for president Moleskins obtained from animals kill- b o cote bk he doesn’t take him ed in the crusade fostered by the bie- nd of such ro- some other small fry logical survey, United States Depa squirrels, Dallas News. ment of Agriculture, ainst crop ubbits is ese stroying is lave netted $50 . e $60.000 a vear to farmers of Ores. - b ngton. . Moles and the ma e ods are dry HEADS G. 0. P. WOMEN dents us damag s i 1 ain, and a can ign of . . Jovernor IN MASSACHUSETTS |nation was started agiflist them rarily sus- by-product of extermination the ) the mole was found to be of ¥ peit of the wv“)\m»\"fi'rv‘v mole # S TEN YEAES YOUNGER o that of the Scotch mole. Which_ a rom lame * zener used for fur garmenfs. T posorcc northwestern moleskins have recently ptom of sold at from 30 to 0 cents apiece ar be inte- have been in sreat demand. The tota]l annua mage by rodents crops and grains in the United Sta is estimated roughly This is being cut down by svstema S o Clean, pure, healthful heat, always ready. No trouble; some kindling to prepare, no fires to lay; no dirty, dus ashes to remove and litter up the rugs and floors. ZeHUMPHREY adian 1 § SRUS——- is the latest in fireplace equipment. Heat is always rigl on tap, just like light and water. This wonderful ne discovery sets back in your fireplace and floods the roo: with heat, cheer and firelight. Various sizes at varying pneai to meet different require Attractive period designs to monize with the furnishings