Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 3

Yale and Harvard Cr Gales Ferry Conn, June 7—Rough water greéted the Yale oarsmen when | they were sent on the river late today | by Coach Corderfy and assistant coach Peters. The varsity rowed downstream three miles at a good speed, with the stroke varying from 24 to 28. The ju- mior varsity eight defeated the com- inatior w in two snort races. Che- mey was placed at stroke in the junior ~warsity, replacing Heminway, who Mas sent to the combination. Harvard Varsity Wins The Harvard Varsity crew made hard work of a two-mile race with the \is afternoon, but won h after a hard pull up- showi the second Haines and his crew coact o ssis rimson freshmen tried o A Iy selecting the wone & varsity last year Harvard physician, today from four meals a day Herrick arrived in h tonight and will as- RA AND McKINDEN LEAD IN GOLF TOURNEY eagles. Scotland, June T—(By the o Pr )—Two Britizh players holds the American wnd James McKen- field of profession- first day's play of in the twothou- \ment. Each man of 104 for the 27 round of Chicago and Jim sh_player, each = rd place. The American con- -om Hutchison required strokes to cover the ne holes and the z f hteen, the aggre- 36 for the ger course RPENTIER RUNS WILD RABBIT TO EART‘.—' IN LONG CHASE Georges game of tag won > woods part- and L fow and started in zh brier pat- doubled and Geor- it up by| picted 1 shall spent an dow bo: punching 1 the program avy rain e to wor! challenger, Paul heavyweight, al- the better bat- areer. Dempsey in ai ews Take Trial Spin Canal, where some gold has been found and a summary of the results of wa- ter-power investigations in eoutheast- ern Alaska in 1919, DEMPSEY PUNCHES BAG BEFORE LARGE CROWD Atlantic City, N. June 7.—Jack Dempsey illustrated the power of his punches and his famous shift in his workout today. The chafnpion gave the punching bag a drubbing in addition to two rounds of s#adow boxing, and driv- ing blows at the sixty pound stuffed bag for'a round. - He astonished the spec- tators with hiw accuracy and power in hitting. For the first time he used his shift while punching the bag and the onlookers zasped as he. ripped terrific left and right hooks into the heavy in- flated baz. The swinging target was caught after each blow and then Demp- sey would tear into it again, first swing- ing for a left hook and then a right. The baz was driven over the heads of the spectators twice. Dempsey worked out for thirty-five minutes. He intends to resume boxing Saturday if his damakged eye Is suf- ficiently healed. Crowded around the ring in the hangar back of the camp were two hundred spectaors, half of them women, and some with babies in their arms. A grey haired grandmother, with an old-fashioned black poke bonnét perched on her head, sat on ‘a hox at the edge of the ring, alongside of her two daughters. - She was Mrs. Margaret Handel, of Philadelphia, and she evident- Jv had not read of the gash ovér the champion's left eve as she made the trip from her home expressly to see Dempsey bo: Mrs. Handel never took her eves the sunburned Dempsey as he around the ring lashing out at an inary foe, and playing a tattoo on heavy t Some one 3 if she the champfon’s mother. amused look came into her kindly and her face broke into a broad sm Bi no, I.wi be proud-to hav strapping boy t. Isn't he wonderful?’ oft pranced imag- the wanted to k was ss you, fother and Jack are the same na- al " added the da hter. With the:arrival of another dog to- day, Dempsey's nel was Incr t ofour. The new dog is a prize winning | Belgian police doz valued at 0. It the gift of a millionaire admirer TLong Beach, N. J The champion al- ready had two Belgian police < camp and white . b pUD. Dempsey plans to give the bull pup to Ba- to i der, who has taken fan MILNE ELECTED CAPTAIN OF PRINCETON CREW Princet J., June STANDINGS. American Leagus. Won Lost Cleveland .. 30 18 New York 28 19 ‘Washington 21 22 Detroit 27 24 Boston 21 21 St. Louis 21 27 Chicago 18 27 Philadelphia . 16 30 National League. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh .. .... 30 15 667 New York .. 33 16 667 Boston .. 23 21 523 Brooklyn 25 24 510 St. Louis 21 23 488 Chicago . 18 24 429 Cincinnati 18 32 2360 Philadelphia .. 15 29 2341 Eastern League. Won Lost Pet. Worcester .. .... 23 12 5 Hartford _.e.. ... 24 13 Bridgeport . 20 14 New Haven . 2 15 Pittsfield .... 21 18 Springfield .. 16 21 Waterbury .. 13 24 Albany .... 9 30 Yesterday’s Results. American League. | Detroit 2, Washington 3 (10 innings). | Chicago-Philadelphia (rain). Cleveiand 2, New York 9. St. Loiss 6, Bofton 7. | National League. w York 0, Cincinnati 6 Boston 10, Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 6, Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis 14. 8. International Leagur. | Jersey City 0, Baltimore T i Newark 16, Rochester 7, Syracuse 11, Buffalo Toronto 7 Eastern League. Springfield Pitts Worcesier Waterbury New Haven Hartford 3. Bridgeport 10 . Albany 8. American Association, St. Paul 9, Columbus 5, Milwaukee Louisville Toledo 6, Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 12, Indianapclis 4. GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston Pittsburgh. New York at Cinci Philadelphia at ( Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Boston. Washington. Eastern League. Sidney w. A member of the | Princeton, wi of the Tige acquired h Milne of Philad phia auls school, con- | here , one of the assau | spring he rowed no. 1) nd t 'y wrticipating rer the Navy, Yale, and California. Four members of the 'varsity will be back mext vear with seven of the junior 'varsity which wen the Ameri-| can Henley at Philadelphia. arsity year has been in the victories Harvard, Cornell Bryn Mawr Wins Polo Match. | Bryn Mawr, Pr. June 7—The Byrn Mining in Southeastern Alaska Mawr first team defeated the first four 514 511—1025 of the Philadeiphia Counfry club here to- mining has been be-} ;.. "the second semi-final polo match | 3 gly ‘aitticult toutaary | slinl, Nottonthanie B sl ot ] o O IS GATHERS 19, HITS | o g ”“'m{’f“'m‘rf’g:: The Dedham, Mas: :hnm.w, four de-| : AN? Wins (HANDILY] e 0f southenst. | clsively defelited. tie team representing| St Louis, June 7—St. Louis pound- 18 of southeast-|ihe first division, e Haren Army, | ed Brooklyn pitchers for 19 hits for a on ihe de-| 30 to 11, in an exhibition game. total of 35 bases and defeated the on the de- bt ed five hits and six runs in the first| on in 1919 has B champions today 14 to 5. Cadore grant- oy the United Moran ‘and Martin ‘Matched | inning before a St. Louis batter was s ¥, Department Vew York, June 7—Frank Moran,| retired. Five home runs were made r the Pittsburgh heavyweight and Bob Mar-{ in the game, Hornsby getting two score ed by the Salt Chuck|tin, A. E. F. cavywe champion Erooklyn (N) St. Louis (N) kan district, is|have been matched for teen round ab hpo ab hpo ae 1se the ore was| open-air contest here. July 1 it was| i 19 0} w-grade copper | announced tonight. This will be the/y : s erward found to belfirst bout Moran has boxed since his|G 2 5016 s nt of plat-| return from England where he knocked | E 040 chief! T um—than| out Joe Beckett last December. 4 ] 250 the mine is 2 ¢ 1% » 0 3 1m-copper e Lo 2 - PPET) Clapp Elected ‘Trinity Track Captain |\ s 1% S t contains also some notes| Hartford, June 7—RBerner W. Clapp, |Krcsere 2 1 2 b r of Funter May|of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., today was el-!siuneito 3 § 9 i A d brief account|ected captain of the Trinity College | 10 Ry e features of the Sal-|Track team for next year. He is a . e @zions. near Portland | two-mile runmer. Pt Sk i pic St. Louis 7010 & Brooklyn 2000 Two bise hits, MeHenrs, Janerin, Di: Tree biee hits, Heenshy. Mann. Kemeoehv. Home i Hornsby 2, Foumier, Griffith and Krueger. — | TWO HOMERS FEATURE CUBS-PHILLY GAME ELLING "\1" RED MARKET Mism{ = Cogper June 7 ' ol June 7. — Chicago defeated % York iquidations heavy | Vo' Pacific | Philadelphia 8 to 6 in a fres hitting * but there was |Mo Pac pr | zame today which was puncfuated with o Close. Gross de- | New York i Bk | home runs by Meusel and Lee. The lo- ¢ in standard stocks | Ny X"} °F cals drove Hubbell off the mound In the poin ilative issues | Nor & West i | first inning and hit Baumgartner hard in e partially or f od. Sales | Norn Pacinc i | the fourth. Score ° ‘Ka’\""‘mn‘ - ab hopo . Chicage (N) that much of eeding out of | Such action, from further oans and smaller supplics neluded increas- ion and latest ustrial s in Central E loans from 7 - pronounced strengtheming of ange and rumers of recogni 2ton of the Mexican g group, especially Mexican ican petroleums, wera con- Obscure speciaities dends continued heavy. wers irregularly higher, e rd 4 1-4's gaining points. Other- " nary tendencies. were appar- o domestic and foreign issues es (par value) aggragated $22 | Souts Ry pr ... Tobaeco Products Tinion Union U T L Westinghouse .. Willy Overland Worth Pumg e MONEY w York, June 7.—Call money: firm; 1 7; ruling rate 7 1-2; h 7 1-2; low T; closcing bid 7; offered at 7 1-2; last loan 7; bank acceptances 6 1-2 COTTO New York, June 7.—po tcottem quict. middling 12 CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET Chicago, June 7.—Bullish crop figures, the most radical yet this season, jerked the wheat market upward today from an early decline. The bulge, however, failed to hold. Closing prices were unsettied, varying from 1-2¢ met Jower te a like ad- vance, with July $1.29 3-4 to 1.30 and tember $1.16 3-4 to 117. Corn lost 3-4 to 1 1-8c;: and oats 3-4 to 7-3¢ pro- visions gain 10 to 60c. Acoording to a leading sxpert, the 1921 winter wheat yield as near as he eould estimate after a tour of the chief pro- ducing states promises only 558,000 bush- els, whereas the government estimate May 1 was 628.000,080 tushels buving based largely on the new estimate carried the market this afrernoon to the highest price of the day. Profit taking on the advance, though, was lively, and a sharp reaction was in progress at the last. Weakness which prevailed most of the time during the morming was ascribed in the main to excellent weather through- out the greater part of the winter crop belt, and to word hat harvest had com- menced in southern Kansas and Missourd Bears contended that the June govern- ment crop report due tomorrow would not confirm the low private estimates. Provisions were dull but firmer n lne with hogs. Some export business was was said t0 be mnder way. LHIGAGOD GRAIN MARKET. Tow. |Dr. Swatzburg 82 91 —173 |Purdon, Jr 86 92— 172 | Combie Fred Swatzbur, | | Budnick > | Hull's Masked Marvels. H. Bamber 88l iy G. . Austin 121 1 M. 106 H. 92 L. 107 aterbury at Albany. sridgens New Haven. ADD BOWLING oftnn U&kd Swatzburg’s Red Tops. 0 Flack ot 3 0 Eolloch'r, s 1 0 4 o n 0 2100 0Ssw | £100¢0 |Bruz;ve 4 0 ¢ 0 0 Hubbellp 8 86 0 0 0 B'gartnerp 2 0 0 3 0 Totals 35 8 M Score by inmings: Philadelphia .. 00022160186 Chicago .. 30041000 x—% . Two base hite, Terry, Williams, Sultvan. Daly. TRawlings. Thres base hits, Tewy. Home rum, Mensel and Lee. BOSTON DEFEATS LEAGUE LEADERS BY 10 TO 7 Pittsburgh, June 7.—Boston defeated Pittsburgh in the first game of the se- ries here today 10 to 7. Watson was re- lieved by Oeschger in the third, and al- though he allowed the locals to tie the score in the seventh, his own hit in the eighth broke the tie and put his team in the lead. Yellowhorse replaced Zimm in the sixth and in the eighth was replayed by Morrison, but the latter, too, was unable to stop the hitting of the visi- tors. Score: Boston Pittsbursh (N) ab hpo = a® hpo e e Powed] ef 1(Bigheelt 4 17 0 0 Barbare s 41300 So’worth, 480y Crutee 1t 4010w Boeckel.3b 521208 Holke. 1b 54300 31 el 413120 2102 20001 000 0 HLBHW 2 .2000032231—-10 Pittsburgh ......1 0400030 0—7 T base hits, Powell, Southworth, Cruise, Ford, Watem, Bambart. Three bese hits, Cruise, Boek. el Tierney, Schmmidt. : Trowbnidge back at Princeton Princeton, N. J., June 7—Princeton welcomed, back tday George Trow- bridge star hurdler of last years Tiger track team who is now a student at Oxford. He is to run against his old team mates when a combined Oxford- Cambridge team meets a combined Princeton-Cernell team in New York on either July 27 or 28. A Challenge. The Rearcat baseball club has reor- ganized for the coming season and would like to arrange for Sunday games away Reading 8. [ : in the fourth when Odenwald relieved | | him. Shawkey pitched a strong game for ’ New York, holding Cleveland to 5 scat- Only Woman Railroad tered hits. Score: 2 Cleveland (A) New York (A) President ab hpo 2 b hpo s Jamiesonlt 3 01 0 SRothrt 4 120 Tohnston.tb 3 0 5 2 0|Ppaughm & 2 Bumeib 1 0 5 0 : o Soeakeret 3 0 % 0 o Smith ot 1e0 o Gardner3b & 11 3 : Sewell ol H Ston'ngd 2 b 3 1 s Wamby® S 0 0 1 . Namabere 3 05 2 Covelesies 1 1 1 1 T Odenwaldp 18 8 0 <Geanes o0 Morton. p o0 Totsts 8L 5M M (x) Batted for Oden Seore by Snni New York 55100 x—9 Cleveland 10 00 1—2 Two bace hite, Pockinpaugh, Coveleekie. Home runs, You cant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT ’7/185/ areGOOD BEECH-NUT CIGARETTES PLAINFIELD The Plainfield Buddies won the second game in their series with the Baltic Ban- tams on the local grounds Saturday af- good game. Wonld like to hear from Conn, Mills,» Goodyear, - Ashland, Willi- mantic, Moosup, Norwich and New Lon- don. State guarantes in communications and address to Napoleon Pepin, Taftville, Conn, ternoon, 6-5, after ten innings of well played baseball. Beausoleil's homer in -ARQUARD'S CLEVER PITCHING the tenth gave the game to Plainfield. This makes one game won by each team £ EEuEs JOLRENEIN EY O 2 the final to be played at Plainfield Cincinnati, 0., June 7.—Marquard's|next Saturday. Saturday’s summary; clever pitching, coupled with zood sup- Plainfield, | Baltic Bantams. port at critical times enabled Cincinnati o shut out New York today, 6 to 0. Benton was hit hard in the third inning, was Nehf in the sixth. Young was stunned when he slid to first base in the rth inning and retired from the game. core, New York | |Rehne 3h ab 0| Daubeet.:n ab b po » npo suiseBes N) h po Cincinnati ab i () h po ¢ i0) Totats - ® a [ . winning run scored. Sold only give tire mileage at the lowest cost 30x3%RED-TOP,Old £27 5,New $22.00 and_provided a good | Plus War Tax. Reduction on all styles and sizes. f present. Morey's orchestra | Je was the center of at- n third dance was a N . are set, which the audience enjoyed A W I‘()W P much as the dancers. e rlce on a N Plainfield Buddies had a \\'Alk-“ in their game with Central Vil- K d H P d e nown an onest I'roduct e e the palm of his hand. | RED SOX TAKE OPE am pitched uml_v fair ball and his GAME WITH ST. LOUIS played loosely behind him. took the L game of the series from .<~‘ Louis, | Plainficld—Enos p, Mercler ¢, Beauso- 6 today, Boston's f: Ainsworth 2b, Bibeau ss, Vincent | speak on account of throat trouble. Har-| derman Saturday n and S G Soatina | 3b, Burton I eau cf, Gurton rf. |old Nichols was leader of the evenin A moonlight ion of the s | Central Village—Lampert p. Wakeley | service and gave an interesting talk -on| heid Friday evening. ic. Benn 1b, Graves 2b, Mayhew the topic “Thy Kinzdom Come in the| Several from here attended the Unior | thony 1f, Richmond cf,| World.” Extracts from at letter of Rev.| meeting a Congregational church ir St Louls (A) Boston (A) 1‘ 2y Edward H. Smith, missionary to China, | Putnam Sunday. v po ! e—Plainfield 14, Qentral Vilage | were ziven by Cassius Barstow. Mr.| Children’s day will be observed at the ;1 "~ Umpire—E. Pechie. The first .zame of the seriesgbetween ithe Old Village and the Ne illage proved the ning attraction the Ward and Seweil. TEDDY RUSSELL KEAYOED BISHOP IN STAR BOUT IN NEW YOBK (Special to The Bulletin.) New York, June 6.—Teddy Russell, crack Norwich middleweight, scored a knockout over Pat Bishop of Lansin Mich., in the third round of their sched- uled twelve round bout at the Star Sport. ing club here tonight. Russell's fast work and stiff punching made a hit with the crowd, Russell was signed immediately after the bout to box in the star bout at the same club on next Monday night against Jaffe of New York ef N. Y. UNIVERSITY TO TAKE UP ROWING NEXT SEASON New TYork, June 7.—Rastern college crews may have a new rival next sea- son, Directors of the New York University Athletic Association announced today that they planned to place eights on the Harlem river next fall for practice and to arrange races in 1922. A boathouse will be built on the river near the cam- pus, New York University has 4589 stn- dents eligible for athletics. land, Cal., has the distinction of be- ing the only wemmnan railroad presi- dent in the world today. She was recently re-elected fer the eighth year to head the Amador-Central Railroad Company, which her hos- band founded some yearsago. Mrs. FErickson presides over all meetings TLLINOIS WESTERN CHAMPIONS IN BASEBALL CONFERENCE Madison, Wis., June 6.—Illinois be-| of the corporation, sigms all checks came the western conference haseball| and places her “O. K.” on all the champions when Wisconstn defeated | p; ol Michigan hers today, 7 to 6. The defeat| Diis: HeT word is the “law” in the from hom The club is the pick of last year's Twi-light league. Any manager Who has an open date Wwill be sure of left the Wolverines half a game behind| COMPany, wherein her two sons are Ilmois with whom they had been tied| 3480 directors. She is the mother of for the Jead. four chRdren, Smith wrote of the excellent’ work being| Congregational done by a young Chinese who is now a | services at 4 o'clock. missionary to his own people. The mcal a Union meeting will be held, church next Sunday with In the evening . o ) H v o Christian” Endeavor -society contributed | ehurches in town being invit tte g|weck. Both Anderson and ' Ballard | for several years to the education of| Mr and Mre Bice: of Borre Mo Iz 2 :‘:{"r- {;:l good rmA‘:wTvve’ score 9-8 proved | this young man &0 the letter proved of spent Sunday with M. B. Morse and fam- o 8 3|well for the winners and Cotonoir’s catch e iose DLl | o B [ o winesiand s catch | Funeral services for Charles Homer, in- M. B. Morse accompanied ioey Al e for the New Viliege ENMR| fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W.| husband to Hartford last Friday and at- S0 or the New Village. The | Chamberlin were held at the parents' | tended the session of the A gty Wil home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | the capitol o Sihsee. . | Rev. A. W. Clifford, pastor of Windham! L. W. Linderman and family were din- N tern o2 o| Center Congregational church officiated.| ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, | Moricssitec 5 ¢ 8 1! Burial was in Windham Center cemctery. | Sunda oe 2 Mr. and Mrs. William Buteau, Laurie & < . 3| Genard and Miss Doris Buteau of Baltic Horton b o | were caliers Sunday at d Clark Two base S| Miss Myrtle Clark has returned af Home run. 1{a visit from Friday until Monday | | triends in Lebanon. NATORS TAKE EXTRA Totals 1| Richard Holmes of New York Is vis- INNING GAME FROM TIGERS | (577 1 ting his sister, Mrs. Georze F. Stiles Washington, June 7.—Brower's single| i Vi o Robert Beckwith is to occupy one of tore SRR wn. Posed iis. Mora: | Miss Card's tenements on Machine Shop| e victory over Detroit in the opening game | Tu°, e e B et [N | ey :a"‘.]:i:flf{:.r“;p‘::y:: \'\:n!’ér‘:\‘r‘firf-mars St i field over the week-end. fr Miss P'lon?n:\f Bristol. P | = Detroit (A) | Washington (a) ‘WT“"]/ latnfield Eagles had littlo trov- | Mra Titcomb. fias had an attack hpo a ef ol B nos an Juniore. Sat-| acute indigestion 078 1 eludge.d da Wauregan, 17 The lineup: Mr. and Mre. Harry Braneh and g :f’-:yv = iagles—Barry p, R. Beauso-| chi'dren and Kenneth Branch of Willi- ¥ 921 sliest 4 1b, Marriott 2b. Cotonoir | mantic were callers on Miss E. S. Bab.| SP Childs zave & fine talk Saiph 2 reaurelle ss, A. Reausoleil If. Cau-| cock, Sunday | on tizenship. 0 e ‘ chon cf. Ratcliffe rf. Wauregan Juniors| ~ puneral services for Charles S. Eaton| Mr. and Mrs, Warren Tanner and son 2 . B e o yurnier ID] were held at his home Friday afternoon | Howard. motored to Colchester 0 i BEGR 30 2% 8, > “Dlat two o'clock and were conducted by|and visited Mrs. Tanners mo L 4 anc 'r' I fir’fi" 1”7’- ““ v“tfl""“";‘f Rev. A. W. Clifford, pastor of Windham | Fiorence Maynard. 4 = gt » vaurcgan 14| center Congregational church. The bear-| The farm formerly owned by Luther Y o g ] ers were Charles M. Thompson, Frea|and William J. Tanner has been sold Tk, ! o SOUTH WINDHAM Richmond, Clarance. Avery and Willam | to & party from Canada 25d the new Totats M‘w "vy_vxj' At the business meeting of the Good ‘r l:a;::;rykunzl was in Windham owner's family came Fr: (x att for Leona: in Wil rcle Friday afternoo: vas vot-| 17 . R TR o e the use of tor. 1 eral of a friend, Mrs. Clifford J"’T:v o n 2 e ux - the ,."-”;h fln’:";‘!""“""l”v sub- am Batholic and family of Pack- Detroit 8:0.9'0.050,'0, 1,1 0| SSHIDLCRSIOEATL Lhe 2T 0D 80 with Ben Pierce and Washington 10°1.0:0,0 070 0 1g | licited Tne circle alaoivaled to pay the | EAST WOODSTOCK Toree base hits, Judze. Home run. Hellman. | CXPTESS On (buzdles jotclxhix ool - k of New London spent Hom lected for the Near East Relief and to| Miss Nellie Pratt has returned from.|the week ond at Fran 1 2 & S ase 100 China life saving stamps.| Worcester to spend the summer e YANKEES WIN AN EASY stamps are on sale at the three | home, . S VICTORY OVER CLEVELAND | stores by school children. The al-! Mr. and Eliot Clemens and son, | New York, June T.—The New York|lotment for South Windham Is 1,000 Maurice spent Sunda) Americans today defeated Cleveland 9 to | stamps t Bonnie View. 2 in the first game of their series with| The Sunday morning services at the 1n-| Georrze Bosworth is in Vermont on the world's champions. Tt was the fourth | cal church and at Windham Center were|a business arip. L successive defeat for Cleveland. | conducted by R J. F. Cobb. as the| Mr. and George Cox and sons. r.,( New York batted Coveleskie for three | pastor, A. W. Clifford, was unable to|of Manchester, were zuests of L. K. Lin- runs in the first inning and for five more | QUALITY — QUANTITY — QUICK SERVICE FARM AND MILL SUPPLIES \NERY i &"“ ONE WEEK ONLY! é COMPLETE STOCK %, ’ < Delaval Separitors Dairy Supplies Papec Cutters Special Prices o-:s {. “fl‘ Unadilla Silos Milk Bottles = ": X o MARK nMohnl Plow Ceo. Bottle Carriers |; Ocfln.m Engines Bottle Caps g sCa\embv:n Rope Co. Milk Bottle Boxes % ) Shinn Flat Small Churns i . Lightning Rod Butter Moulds %MICH co** . MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 93-95 WATER STREET CASH DISCOUNT Telephone 219 NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF = s i