Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 3

ACADEMY PLAYS IN STONINGTON TODAY —_— ' Coach McRay's football chasers are scheduled to meet Stonington High this alterncon at Stonington in their second match of the season. Stonington took the first game 3-0, Hoell's field goal Being the only score. The genera] opinion of those who witnessed the contest was that the salt water boys were very jueky, indeed in knocking off a victory for #t was evident that N. F. A. had quite and edge on them and almost doubled their number of first downs. However the Academy fell a little short of the driving power required to muss the tally sheet. Friday afternoon's practice was con- fined for the most part to signal drill althongh a little time was devoted to tackling. A tackling dummy is a mew addition to the equipment. Coach McKay is drilling his men in & busch of new formations Which are very nifty, but it is doubtful it he will use them against Stonington. He expects to eleanup the seasiders on straight foot- ball, thereby saving his trick plays for the great and glorious Bulkeley game. It s expected that a large crowd of rooters eill ayimpany the tesm and in addition to Norwich band will be s strong 3 m Wecterhy who are more nxiovs to see their hated rivals, S braten. The will_probably be Yonng. Q@ Brown, Mar- h ngton, Learned, or Mousley. £ Whitney, quarter- Williams, halfbacks; back d a nake the trip by auto- zround 1 o'clock. INTERSECTIONAL GAMES HOLD FORE RANK'ON GRIDIRON CARD New York, Oct 23 the eastern sotball s the final Saturday t offer the attractive 5. intersectional rank on the ddle west wiil be tre Dame eleven at Western Reserve the south will f Virginia to meet ame hour, Prince- ajnst Weet Vir- exception of Notre nvading teama ap- 28 & year ago. ine developing s probably will ed the 24 to 0 st Wost wha y Yal e low of thelr to win a game e for a hard game the same apears true t Holy Cross, but in| both cases, the larger institution should win by small scores. Cornell has powerful eleven in the making and while Rutgers is an_excellently coached ma- chine it is doubt ful if it can stand up under the steady attack of the Cornel- Holy Cross faces similar power against Syracuse though the latter eleven has weight and speed in excess of that possessed by Cornell if there is call to use the full force of the Orange jug- lians. gernaut. HORVACH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, GCTOBER, 30, 1920 JENNINGS TO BE M'GRAW'S ASSISTANT MANAGERE New York, Oct. 20.—Hugh Jennings, Wwho for many years was manager of the Detroit American league team, signed a contract here today as assistant manager of the New York National league base- ball club. This was ennounced officially tonight by Vice President and Manager {John J. McGraw. No details as to the terims of the contract were given out. Jennings was born at Pittston, Pa., in 1870, and first played professional base- bail with the Leighton, Pa., club in 1890. | The following year he signed with the Louisville American association club as | first baseman and shortstop. was traded to the Baltimore Nationals and four years later Brooklyn Nationals, on which team he An_injury to his arm, ‘which he received in Jiving into a swim- ming pool at Cornell university, prevent- d him from returning to his regular po- played first base. sition at shortstop. years later h morrow, and Moosup. | New Haven | Rock also carries | Denny Chet field tern for the Stars. the diszy corner. Tastern shifted League two other In 1894 he to In 1901 he became manager and captain of the Philadelphia Nationals and two 3 turned to the Baltimore Kastern league club, playing second base and shortstop until 1907, when he was drafted by the Detroit Americans. that time Jennings has acted as manager | of the Detroit team until the close of the present season, when he resigned. DENNY MURPHY TO CATCH FOR MOOSUP AGAINST ROCK'S STARS (Special to The Bulletin.) There is going to be, fans, one real bail gzme once this season in eastern Con- necticut once this season in eastern Con- necticut and it is going to be on the Carpet grounds, Moosup, at 2 o'clock, to- between Roy Rock's All Stars Denny Murphy of Tatville,(by the state’s attorney for the thirteen now of the New York Yankees, is going to catch for Mcosup with Woodward of | was announced, to obtain their return to pitching. {Denny has played all season with the Vervon club of the Pacific Coast League, their scason having closed on October 20, Rock will start with Swede Swenson on the mound and he is one fine twirler. twirlers, rin of the St Paul club and Jack Flynn of Spring- League will Rock will take care of He has a couple of oth- cover firSt the Since feat and he is out after this.game.. Moosup is out to win and are. in the outfield. Arrangements are all in case of unfair weather phone Moosup, 145. BAIL MAY BE FIXED AT $10,000 FOR INDICTED PLAYERES Chicago, Oct. 29.—True bills against three owners of baseball pools were vot- ed today by the special grand jury in- vestigatiyz baseball. Owners of the Great Western, Universal and American- National pools are named in the bills. All are Chicago men. Two indictments charging thirteen per- sons with opérating a confidence - game and conspiracy were returned today by the grand jury investigating the base- ball scandal. Seven members of the Chicago White Sox, three former baseball players, -a boxer and two gamblers are named. The charges' grew out of the alleged “fixing” of last year's world's series be- tween the White Sox and Cincinnati. Those indicted are: Eddie Cicotte. Joo Jackson, Claude Williams, Fred McMul- lin, George Weaver, Oscar Felsch and Charles Risberg, White SoX players. Arnold “Chick” Gandil, former White Sox playe: Hal Chase, former New York Giant. Abe Attell, former boxer. Joseph “Sport” Sullivan, of Boston, and Rachael Brown of New York. Bill Burns, former White Sox player. Chief_Justice McDonald announced that he would fix bail at $5,000 on each in- dictment, of $10,000 for each of those named. ! The conspiracy indictment contains five counts, including charges of conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses and to injure the business of the Chicago American League baseball club. Cicotte, Jackson and Williams confess- ed to the grand jury that they had ac- cepted bribes to lose the series last year and named the others as parties to the plot. Extradition papers have been prepared| fand efforts will be made immediately, it Chicago. Attel is reported to be in Can- ada, Cicotte In Detroit, Gandil in Texas, Jackson and Weaver in North Carilona and the whereabouts of the others is not Xknown definitely to the state's attorney. | While the grand jurors were returning the indictments before Chief Justice Charles A. McDonald, Ban Johnson, pres- ident of the American League, turned over to Assistant State’s Attorney Hart- ley Replogle a letter from a Kansas City sporting editor, alleging - that “Frog” Thompson, a Kansas City gambler, re- FIKANCUL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET New ¥ CONTINUED IRREGULAR. 9.—Business on the stock ex lay differed in mo im- portant e from the irregular and hesitant s of the preceding se~ sions of the professional ele- ment again atiag the market The ebb and flow of prices continued 10 be governed by financial and industrial conditions, the former indicating furth- er depletion of available funds and the ‘after presenting signs of curtailed pro- d reduced payrolls. Inasmuch as loans made today carried week and incidentall¥ into the t was apprehended that rates might prevail. These oundiess, however, most call money being offered at th the usual advance to finish. fon of today's funds ame from interior banks, local confining their offerings prin- time accommodations, notably r dates, at an average rate of ent. Slight easement from ons was reported for prime of the day in their rela- market included the 1 dividend on the \eclaration of nitial dividend on the shares of the New yrieans. Texas and Mexico ailway and nconfirmed reports of heavy sales of oper for export at 15 to 15 1-4 cents + pound Aside from occasional pool activity in ssme of the local utilities and miscellan- ‘ous speialties, dealings centered in oils, pments and he latter mal Short covering accounted for the bri rally at the close, transportations, i such stocks as Unit- ed States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Bald- win Locomotive, Southern Pacific and Mexiean Petroleum scoring net gains of 1 te almost 4 points. Sales amounted to 300,000 shares. Trading in bonds dwindled, further ir- iMPORTANT NOTICE ! Investors d reasonably quick nrefit making tumn arge or small wmount of capital in cortain stocks active- ¥ traded in on ths stock markets, can ment of monthly personal service fee of Thirty-Five Dollars (235) Money re- funded should advices during any current manthly period nrove inaccurate, J. ward Hirten, P. 0. Pox 144, Grand Cen- tral oct30d BASEBALL \ SUNDAY, OCT. 31, 1920 Roy Rock’s All-Stars vs. Moosup | Taftville Denny Murphy, now jof the New York Yankees, will catch, and Woodward of New {Haven Eastern league, will toe jthe rubber for Moosup. Watch jthe battery work. |Roy Rodk’s winning battery, #Swede” Swenson of Attle- y of the higher grade.| al gains, old U. call. STOCKS. 109 Am Z00 Ao O Achisen . Atchimn pr Balt & Oblo 9) Bajt & Oblo 490 Beth Motar | 283553853538 3223 100 G No Ore o fupiration Cop 0 Int Hax 1009 Mex Pat L 500 Miami C ', £000 fou Pac .. M Sou TR 508 n R 208 Wasth Mg " Willys Over i Wiiiss O pr 308 Worth P & M 566 s ddqacaaada 3 wpanaaBbLE #AEECE wast LR 33 8% LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High, regularity being shown by domestic is- sues, although Liberties closed at nomin- Total sales (par value) ag- gregated $10,450,000, 8. bonds were unchanged on High, Low. Close 3% 3 5% 6% " () SAARTY ceived a_telegram from Claude Hendrix. Chicago Cub player, advising him to “bet 00 on the oposition” In the game be- tween Philadelphia and Chicago here August 29. It was the circumstances sur- the Cubs' defeat on that date that started the baseball gambling in- vestigation. ,The Kansas City letter al- s0 alleged that Thompson received a tele- gram from Hal Chase, who was then in California, confirming the Hendrix mes- sage. COUNTER PROPOSAL FOR REORGANIZATION OF BASEBALL Chicago ,Oct. 20.—A counter proposal to the “Lasker plan” for the reorganiza- tion of: baseball was madé today by the board of directors of the American league In executive session here. proposal was in_answer to the ultimatum of the National league members and the tiree -American /league club members— Chicago, New York and Boston—who de- cinred they would orgarfize a -tweive-club: league if the five American league clubs which are “loyal” to President Johnson did not join in the plan before Nov. 1. The board’s answer Suggests that a committee of nine members—three each from the National league, the American league and the national association of rofessional leagues (minor leagues) work out a plan of reorganization. This 2 | committee, it was pointed out, will give ‘due consideration not only to the major leagues_but to the minor leagues as well. “We are confident,” the statement says, “that in this manner a Teorganization ay be worked out along sane and prac- tical lines which will be satisactory not only to so-called organized basebail but to the public as well “We recognize that there is a strong feeling prevalent among the public in favor of some reorganization, and the merican league will be glad to co-oper- e in a feasible and practical way to | that end.” “The board of directors are of the unanimous opinion that the so-ealled ‘Lasker plan’ will prove wholly ineffectual ccomplish the results which its spon- sors seek to- accomplish, and that the American league cannot subscribe to that plan,” the statement continues. In' support qf this assertion the direc- tors pointed out two reasons why the plan cannot be approved by the American league. ‘First: It appears that the National assoclation, professional baseball leagues (minor leagues) has thus far had no part in the working-out of this plan, nor does it appear that the,plan contemplates per- mitting them to have a proper voice or influence in the proposed reorganization. “Permitting them to make recommend- ations is but an empty shell. Moreover, if a reorganization is to be accomplished the National association should have a representative on the board of control, or national commission, or by Whatever name that body may be called. “Second: As we read the resolutions adopted, the underlying idea of the spon- sors for the so-called ‘Lasker plan’ seems ready to take|under any circumstances the management care of the large crowd that is expected|of = baseball to attend. Henry Deveon will umpire and | sums of money have been invested is The board's | er new stars that he refuses to let out.|posed.of eminent citizens who -have no He says that he realizes that he is go- | connection whatsoever with baseball ex- ing up against one of the -best ‘ball-elubs| cept as they may be .patrors of the sport. |laid he has faced this season. Roy I8 a&| general that does not care to-meet de-|suggested by the sponsors for the plan, -{according to the press, are of men who e going to|have heretofore had no experience in the algo right after Rock’s ball .tossers. There|management or conduct of ‘baseball, and will be one mew face that Will appear on|the wisdom of permitting men inexperi- the Moosup team and that will be Frech-|enced in practical baseball affairs, no ette of the Ashland club who will play | matter how eminent they may be, to be ‘The names which have thus far been empowered to take over even temporarily properties in " which large gravely doubtful. : “The so-called plan of reorganization has_apparently been: precipitated by rea- son of the gambling exposures, particu- larly the throwing of games by players, and the idea of the sponsors of the So- called ‘Lasker plan’ seems to be that this evil in baseball can be entirely avoided in the future by the creation of such a ‘commission. ""We have no confidence in such a com- ‘mission being any more able to stamp out gambling than the national commission has been, indeed we do not believe that such a commission could be as effective fn stamping out gambling as a commission composed of practical baseball men wWho understand the game in all its details and know intimately the history of all its players. “If baseball games have been thrown in the past, as all now know they have Deen in one series, it has been due to the fnherent dishonesty of. the players who have sold themse! to the gamblers. ‘The thing that will - stop gambling In Dbaseball is the certainty, spced and se- verity of the punishment meted out. to those who sell games, or do the gam- Dling The meeting today was attended by B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, and all members of the board n* directors—P. D. C. Ball, St. Louis; Frank J. Navin, Detroit; Clark C. Griffith, Washihzton ; Thomas S. Shibe, Philadel- phia, all of whom signed the statement. JACKSON SCORED KNOCKOUT OVER FITZSIMMONS IN 10TH New York, Oct. 20—Willie Jackson of New York scored a knockout over Eddie Fitzsimmons of New York in the tenth round ‘of a fifteen round mateh'at Madison Square Garden to- night. Referee Bill Brown stopped the con- test with Fitzsimmons hanging on the lower rope, as the bell ended the round. ‘The two boxers were among the foremost contenders for the world's lightwelght championship and it was understood that the _winner would meet Benny Leonard, title holder. ASKS CORNELL STUDENTS TO REFRAIN FROM BETTING Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 20—A letter by Romeyn Barry, graduate manager of | athletics at Cornell, asking the stu- dent body to refrain from betting on the Cornell-Dartmouth game in New York on November 6 was published| today in the Cornell Dally Sun, Man-| ager Barry asserted that crookedness in betting on professional baseball | games, recently exposed, threatens to be duplicated in intercollegiate sports and intimated that a group of profes- sional gamblers may be endeavoring to obtain “easy money” from under- graduates. TAFTVILLE SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY BALTIC TODAY | has arranged a game with the Baitic team for this afternoon on the Provi- wishes the players would report. The game will probably start around 2:30 nom. Football Challenge. The Union Street Yankees challenge any football team under 15 years of age. We are ready to play six games before the end of the season. Write to William McLaven, Jr., 152 Broadway. il WS RICHMOND The recent rain will help the turnip fields, as they were nearly ill withered for the lack of it. £ Many in £ra Sunday three days, W, Ar. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and family were in Newport Tuesday. this vielnity helped to fight which had been burning for destroying many cords of he Deil scheel closed on Wednesday BOZRAH A series of stereopticon lectures is be- ing given in the Congregational church, Fozrah. The views next Sunday evening at 7.30 will be on the city of eJrusalem, its walls, the temple, now known as the Mosque of Omar. This beautiful mosque has a beauty and meaning within and above its beauty that no other edifice can claim. It is the shelter and enclosure of the great altar of the world. Away back in the childhood of the world Abraham climbed these heights, yet untouched by man, and laid his son Isaac on the altar for a sacrifice. Later David purchased Franklin 3 Providence, R. 1. Machme Union ;63 rCompany Union 1857 Telephone: Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. dence street grounds and the manager | tr the same-spot from Araunah for an altar | from the Indian: to Jehovah. ~A few years IMter Solomon |back.fo the detested fort was painful in the around cended mon’s tions church tather. mony of the bride's rooms Albert Man; home Satu The ing at 2.30 p. A N lowing ington whole that di wars s owing Indian: hailed itants The Taftville soccer football team the spi 4 been cooped up in their little uncomfort- able forts and subject ses of the Indian wars. ‘At fort, their cover corn, To of wil May. , after weadthy comm “Th tunity thei “Th every ror. The destroyed the Crusaders built a church and about 1,200 years ago Caliph Molek built the present mosque. hammedans ‘believe - that Mohammed as- Christian the-Mosque of Omar is interest- ing because it stands on the site of Solo- tabernacie of Moses and the temple of at the Congregational church Saturday, Oct. 18, at noon, Margaret Sarah Jewett became the bride’ of Weston Cushing Thayer. by Mrs. Phil Palmer of Springfield, Mass. The bride was given in marriage by her Cartwright as bridesmaid and little Miss Burnham of Hartford as flower gir}, The best man was Merius ‘Jewett. Soule of Hartford and Rev. Charles Toff Ting ceremony being used. Later at the flowers and fuliage, the artistic work of Prof. Myron Palmer of Bay Path insti- tute, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Thayer left by automobile for a short wedding -trip. Miss Lillian Loydon of Hartford was the week end guest of her cousin, Mrs. enjoying the beautiful autumnal weather. | %t lowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. will be held in future according to stan- dard time. 1 7 o'clock. Thursday ‘evening, C. erington is pastor. ORIGIN OF INDIAN SUMMER Washington gives The Bulletin the fol- concerning Indian summer: In the Congressional library at Wash- is a little unpretentious volume entitled Doddridze’s Notes, in wnich this plain as follow “The reader must here be rem western country ‘they excepting in the farmers. exceptinlk ‘the owner of the | “EVEry living thing”—mailed free. | feeling of of a temant of a prison on re- and_repalring the cabius. | zephyrs of spring ‘and the fl number of days. _ H it afforded the Indians of the sun chifed every reart witr h and of being driven e foundations for thie Lord's house the highest degree and the distressed ap- this rock altar. prehension was frequently realized. BRIEF STATE NEWS Portland.—The three nights’ fair given Tecently by the A. O. H. was a success, as between $400 and $500 was realized. outh Windsor.—Ex-Congressman Lew- is Sperry. is to experiment with unusual grasses and livestock feed at his farm in When that was vout Mo- to heaven from this rock. To the temple. God gave specific direc- for three buildings, Noak's ark, the Solomon. Sixty beautiful views will be | South Windsor. oxplained by the pastor. Rev. C. W.| priggeport—The Purchasing Agents' association of Connecticut held its Octo- ber meeting Tuesday evening at Hotel Stratfield, Bridgepart. . ¥ “Meriden.—Stanley Buckingham, who will marry Nov. 2 Miss Ruth Harris, also of Meriden, \ § s given a bachelor dinner Saturday even.ng at the 1711 glub. Southington.—The Federation church of Southington is excited over politics. Th pastor, Rev. Kenneth Kingston, has de L] nounced Seator Bradegee. Now a large majority of the church leaders denounce the pastor, and a split is threatened. East Wartford—The girl whose, picture ! appears on the cover of a current maga- zine is Miss Lucille E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Smith of East Hartford. She is now one of the favorife models of Howard Chandler Christy. ;Hartford—The Michael Davitt club of v has arranged for a solemn re- quiem high mass to be celebrated in the HAMPTON The bridal party’ entered the a5 the wedding march was played She was atténded by Miss Helen The’ cere- was performed by * Rev. Sherrod Congregational church, the double homté 'a reception was held. The were decorated With autumnal Lunch of chicken Desmond’s salad, sandwiches, fancy cakes, ico eream, | (il S 1 Immacylate Conception this . punch was served.. Guests were present v, the lord mayor of Cork, Ireland, clothes looked good; now from_ New - Jersey, Boston, Springfleld, |y, gjsa in Brixton prison, London, on 7 Hartford, Amherst, Willimantic, Cark's | g 74t day of his hunger strik Corner.. Late In the afternoon Mr. and S g R Middletown.—Miss Alexandrine -Acer- boni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acerboni, has left for New York after ng two weeks at her home. Miss Hoffman. y oni has been awarded a scholarship oflinan, e . pass through here |In the Tnstitut Catholique, Basi, Franes for made-to-order clothes, from other'states, some on their way | She Will sail from New York Saturday e & e Creall Il ory | next, and will spend the winter in Pariy when I can get a fine suit of tudy for a Doctorat d' Universite, at | Sorbonne and the Institut Catholique. Miss Acerboni received her B. S. degree from Trinity college in Washington, D. C., fn 1919, with the highest honors in ‘her class. She took her master's degree last June. FITCHVILLE rday evening there is to be a Hal- 1 o Fitchvifle Baptist church scrvices Sunday, 10.30 a. m. For Quality 7 o'clock. Scott Hill services at m. on Sundays. Rev. W. D. Heth- FOR LDS Mention any ailment. from Sprue to| ded | Gout and ever: i uring the jong-continued Indian | e e ecet stained by the firat settlers of the | Femedy to recommend—usually one of | enjoyed no peace | Dr, Humphreys' Remedios—if for a the winter season wk = to the severity of the weather, the | Cold or the Grip; invariably “Seven- s were unable to make their in- 18 FULLY EXPLAINED orwich woman just returned from mystery of Indian summer is ma cursions Into the settlements. y:sevan® s thelr. special pet remedy. Help our “The onset of winter was refore | To get the best results take “Seven- as a jubilec by the -earl i E 3 of the country, who, ty-seven” at the first sneeze or shiver. o ers ring and early part of the fall had If you wait till your bomss ache, it may take longer. Doctor’s Book on the trcatment of to all the dis- the approach of winter, thercfors, | removed to Pirms their, with cabing on the joyful for s all Drug and Coun- try Stores. digging potatoes, ‘fattening hogs | — our forefathers the gloomy months | nter ‘were more pleagant than th wers of digestion. It tones up the dormant egg org: i however, sometimes happened that the apparent onset of winter the er became .warm: the smoky time enced and Iasted for ' considerable moulting hens Dr. Hess Poult: We hordln ¢ta - * Colt on s, THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building Tell &3 hew fuu..s it ve. % Pan-a-ce-a vo Vine. is was_fhe Fndiar Sumimer bec: another oppor- of visiting the settléments with distressing warfare. e melting of the countenance and the genial wa: ON, General Agent LAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New Haven apprehension of another visit | New York Large atock always on hand! General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. to be the_creation of a commission com- 232l mobile. We also do TIRE all times to advise Phone 1570 ACCESSORIES We carry a complete line of the nec- essary Accessories for your Auto- CANIZING, and we are willing at as to the advisability of VULCAN- IZING your tire and tube. LANE RUBBER CO. e and TUBE VUL- you HONESTLY 324 Main Street 222ITH the entire world in the extraordinary state of confusion in which % it is at present, it is more than ever necessary for investors to-avail )/ themselves of the best help procurable in the scrutiny of their invest- ' ments. Generalization as to the comparative safety of any one form of security, or the securities of any particular line of activity, or any particular section, is today worthless as a base of comparison. The four years of war and the ensuing two years of aimless reconstruction and experiment with pol financial cure-alls, have made the hitherto universally accepted maxims o as applied to investments, dangerous guides. ical and 8 business For our own protection in the purchase of securities we use the best known and most complete and accurate statistical services in the country. Private wires connect our office with the "offices of some of the largest and most conservative bond and stock houses in the principal cities of the country. This connection enables us to getcomplete and authoritative information from its local bankers on any security offered and on those sold in the past. These various services, while expensive, are unquestionably necessary to us in judging the merits of the many issues being offered to us. It is even more necessary that the individual investor make the same thorough investigation of securities before purchasing. An expert examination of the holdings of an investor today would in many cases present possibilities of an increased income with added safety.. Many under- lying bonds of our railroads and public utilities are selling at prices at which they yield a greater return.on the investment than can be gained from more recent issues. ‘We tender the help of our various services to any one desiring to use them ‘and on request will examine lists of holdings and advise regarding retention or sale of such investments, : THE CHAS. W. SCRANTON CO. Established 1861 INVESTMENT BROKERS 103 Orange Street New Haven, Conn. ‘elephones: Liberty 4936, 4937, 4938, 4939 9. “Now That’s What " ICall a Coat” < with real lines and style, and yet its ready-made. 1 always thought Quinn & I'm convinced of it. What's the use of paying big prices clothes like this for much Prices the Lowest Suits ........ $30 to $65 Overcoats. . . .. $40 to $65 Quinn & Desmond 283 MAIN STREET K of the amount of h=a energy, vitality and red blood | required to grow a thousand feathers—the average plumage! 7 D his reicang (rou Sopfngnent Homleo: Medicine Co Amoulting hen needs good health—, All was bustle ‘and hilarity in pre- e Y“_ DaHCoe g g0od appetite—good digestion. paring for winter by gather! 2 ork. Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted hens to laying. It contains to: ics for the appelite, tonics to ai ¢ 1t contains iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your 74 Franklin Street ~—