davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
ATHLETICS WILL help.
Philadelphia to Play Giants Style as
Practice for Red Sox.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-When the
Boston Red Sox come here this week
to close the baseball season, the home
team expects to put the new pennant
winners through a course of practice
that will help fit them for the world
series. The Athletics have been
through the fire of two worlds Sc
ries, one of them with the New York
Giants, and are in a position to give
Jack Stahrs men man pointers. This
they will do partly through their 10y
atty to their own league and partly
because James McAleer, president of
the Boston Americans. managed the
two teams that kept the Athletics on
edge for their series against Chicago
and New York.
The Athletics will, as far as posi-
BILE, play the New York style of ball
and will try hard to win.
New York, Sept. 30.-In the first of a
three game series here today with the
Philadelphia team the New York Ma
tional will begin to train for the post
season worlds championship games
A little rest with just enough exercise.
Few of Those eligible for the world
series will be seen in the remaining
scheduled games of the season Nc
Graw is placing great reliance in Mar
guard, Tesreau and Mathewson to win
from Boston, and the New York fans
are expecting McGraw to outgeneral
Stahl in the finer points Of the game
at the crucial STAGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
CHANCEMADECOIN
Cub Manager Cleaned Up S12S,-
600 in His Game.
Started at a Salary Of $1,000 a
Year in 1898.
Career of Chance.


Born at Fresno, Cal, 1877.
Played amateur ball at Washington
college. California, 1S93-95.
Played semi-pro ball at Sullivan, Ill,
(saiary $40 month"; 1896.
Played semi-pro ball at Fresno, Cal,
1892.
Joined Cubs as catcher at salary of
$1,000 a year, 1898.
Cub player, 1s99-1904.
Cub player and manager, 1905-1Z-
National League remnants, 1867
$40. (second place in 1909-11-12.)
Worlds championships, 1907-S.
Estimated wealth (including 10 per
cent interest in Cub club $125,000.
Chicago. Sept. SO.-Manager Frank
L. Chance OF the Chicago Cubs is one
of the comparatiV ely few baseball
players who have shared as partners
in the great prosperity and growth OF
the national paStime within the last
decade. When c. W. Murphy, in the
fall of 1905, secured from Charles P.
Taft of Cincinnati the money lacking
to swing the deal for the purchase of
the west side club Chance secured
1e per cent interest on the same terms
as Murphy secured majority hold
ing.
In 1906 the Cubs won the National
League pennant and lost the worlds
championship to the White Sox. The
club that year practically paid itself
out. Chances share of the profits was
within $50 of the cost of his 10 per
cent interest. The amount was made
IN to him as a sentimental present.
In 1898, only eight years before,
Chance, without even minor league
reputation, Joined tho Cubs at a salary
of $1,000 a year. Now his wealth is
estimated at $125,000 aside from his
interest in the Cubs. This sum repre-
sents his baseball earnings and divi-
dends, and returns from profitable in
vestpoents in California
When Chance became of age the
same year he Joined the Cubs he had
a fortune of $4,000 from his fathers
estate, but most of this was spent be
fore his salary went far above the
$1,000 mark, so his present fortune
was derived from baseball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

NS-tGIIlItell rom -tlS-J
campaign contributions to party com
mittee as confidential.
Il believe the right to refuse 10
sacred as the, right of a man to cast a
secret ballot in the election,
The letter added that the RepuDti-
can committee receipts in 1900 had
been "a trifle below 100000 in
1895 $3,5OO,OOO and in 1892, ST.
100000.
The w1-1ess said he had discovered
three other letters of a personal and
more OF less intimate nature.
These he handed to Chairman
welt, another from w. H. Taft, as sec
rotary of war. The committee mem
bers read the letters privately.
Senator Clapp had them placed in
the record as exhibits. They were
not read aloud and their contents
were not divulged at the time. Mr..
Bliss said he had no other documents
and no recollection of any converse
ton with his father which would
throw any light on the subjects under
investigation.
Later, however, the contents of two
of the letters became known. That
from Secretary Taft written May 6,
1904. urged the late Mr.. Bliss to take
the craftsmanship saying President
Roosevelt was most anxious for it,
and adding that as chairman, Mr..
Bliss would secure the confidence of
these from whom contributions may
be expected" The letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt dated the same day,
also urged him to take the place.
Books Were Destroyed.
Under examination by Senator
Paynter the witness said that his
father had told him he allowed the
books of the trea surer office for the
Republican national committee to be
destroyed because he, the elder Bliss,
believed the records useless. TheJ
contained. he said the names and
amounts from various contributors.
The witness did not know who had
d estroyed them.
The witness could not remember
having talked with his father about
the much discussed 100000 Standard
Oil company contribution. Mr.. Bliss
said that he, since his fathers death,
had destroyed a great many of the
papers left by the elder Bliss.
Il know of nothing that I destroy
ed that could in any way assist this
committee" he declared emphatically.
A vigorous cross examination by SEN
ator Pomerene failed to shake his
statement.
Mr.. Bliss then was excused and
VIM. H Libby of New York foreign
of the Standard Oil
co0opanv was sworn in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
TOPEKANS LOST FIRST
High school Defeated by Burlington,
Southern Kansas Champions.

The Topeka high school football
team lost their initial game to the
Burlington team Saturday afternoon
by the score of Il to 0. Topeka used
Is men while Burlington used 13 dur
ing the game. The visitors tore through
the locals line repeatedly for long
gains although at times Burlington
was held back and forced to punt Many
times Topeka recovered the ball on 4
long punt but was unable to get the
ball past the uprights. Reese for To-
peka played a splendid game on left
end. Topeka's fault was in fumbling
Several times the ball was lost by this
and Burlington profted by it.
In the first quarter the teams play
ed well in the middle of the field and
the quarter ended with no score on
either side.
In the second quarter Burlington's
deaf and dumb tackle tore through
Topeka line and scored a touchdown
jackson kicking goal. Score: Burling-
ton Z. Topeka 0. first half
Burlingtons tackle again made
touchdown in the third quarter and
Jackson kicked goal, making the score
IA to for Burlington.
Topeka showed up fine in the last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

GCon+'nuA7 from Page On~.1
Republican convention" Hadley then
promised to make a conditional in
dorsement of Taft and was allowed to
speak at about II o'clock Saturday
night. He talked of state issues, say
ing he had in his vest pocket five
sheets of paper on which was a speech
committing himself to Taft, if the
president replied to his request favor
ably, but the president has not an
swered.
HadIey Waited in Vain.
AS the governors speech pro-
crossed, the audience waiting to hear
the promised stand" it became evil
dent that Hadley was marking time,
as he had done all day and most of
Saturday evening. He finally said:
IF President Taft, whose personal
and official integrity no one has
questioned, will ASSURE the American
people that he will use the power of
his great office and the influence of
his position as a leader of the Re
publican party to bring about a re-
fo rm in the present basis of repre-
sentation from southern states, and
the enactment of direct presidential
preference primary laws, which will
insure the recognition OF the will of
the majority; if he will make himself
the leader in bringing about within
the party a change in those condi-
lions which have produced the con-
troversy which now threaten to de-
stroy it, will he not hen be deserv-
ing of the support of all those who
believe that such reforms must be eff
fected If the Republican party is to
succeed and endure? If such re-
forms are effected in the methods in
which our political affairs are con-
Quoted, what further work of correc-
ton could we secure through any po-
litical organ %
Phrase Misunderstood.
Then he used this phrase: Il think
those conditions can best be solved
by the president of the United States,
William Howard Taft"
Interpreting his meaning as a di
rect and unconditional Endorsement
of Taft, the audience burst into cheers
that echoed through the balconies for
five minutes. Men on the platform
and throughout the theater sprang To
their feet with shouts of Taft AMI
''Hadley," and women in the boxes
stampeded the jubilant Republicans
with waving handkerchiefs and beam
ing smiles. Then they began to thiaN
it over and the puzzled faces in the
audience gave evidence of hopes for
more direct expression, which did not
come.
Hadley's Manuscript.
Hadley did not exactly follow the
manuscript he gave to reporters. His
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
The AUBURN FAIR
Premium List and Program
Insure It's Success.
Be Family Reunion Affair
Friday and Saturday.

A tempting premium list and an at
tractive program will go towards max
ing the third annual fair next Friday
and Saturday under the auspices of the
Auburn Grange No. 499, a success
The fair will be a family reunion
affair There will be interesting ex-
hibits and numerous amusement at
fractions. The Auburn Cornet band
will furnish music each day, and the
Auburn Dramatic company Will present
Friday night the play, Little Goldie,
and Saturday night, "A Kentucky
Belle
Entries in the agricultural, hortI-
cultural. fine arts, and other depart
Tneuts of the fair will close at noon
Friday. All live stock must be on the
grounds by Saturday at noon.
Aside from the premiums offered for
cereals and vegetables some specla!
prizes will be given. There is an OPP
Dortunity for housewives to win prizes
for baking the best loaves of breao.
white and rye, and a five pound box
of candy will be given the girl under
is who is capable of baking the loaf
of bread that particularly takes the
fancy of the judges.
Then the under Is girls will be given
other opportunities to prove their ab1l-
ity to cook. Premiums have been Of
fered for the best pies and cakes baked
nv them. The boys haven't been left
out. either. They will be given chance
to show their skill at pie making
A long list of prizes are offered for
fancy work. This includes punch work.
crochet work, stencilling, etc. There are
several prizes offered for displays IN
quilts.
Premiums for the following will par
ticuIarly interest the men: Best wean-
ing colt, best weaving mule. best sin
ssIe driver, best team driver, best draft
team in harness, best team of mules
in harness, best male red calf, best mac
white face calf, best black male calf,
best male hog, best three sheep, and
best Shetland pony.
Several races for boys have been
scheduled, and prizes offered for the
winners. There will be a running race
for boys under Is, a sack race. and
race for boys over IS years of aR~
Premiums also are offered for: Best
peck of wheat. best peck of oats. best
ten ears of corn, best u heads kaff1r
corn. best general display of corn, tall
est staff of corn, best peck of potatoes
best peck sweet potatoes, best peck OF
onions. best peck turnips, best three
heads cabbage, best three pumpkins
best three largest squashes, best three
largest watermelons, best dozen pears
best FIVE pound basket grapes, best
display of apples. best coop of three
chickens. best display Bantams. best
display canned goods. best display OF
pickles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES.

Missouri University. 50; Central Col
St Louis University. 16; shurtle:rt
College. 0.
Indiana. Is: DePauw, o
Knox College, SO; Kewanee High
School, O.
Carlisle. "a; Dickinson, Q.
Tufts. 10: Amherst, Q.
Lafayette, 20; Muhlenburg, s.
South Dakota, 10; Minnesota 0.
Pittsburg, p; Ohio Northern. q.
colgate Is; Cornell, :.
Oberlin, 81; Heidelberg, 0.
Fennsylvania, 35: Pennsylvania
state, 0.
Yarmouth, 20; Bates, Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

Kansas iCty, Sept. 30.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 including 2.5U0 southerns-
Market steady to strong. Native steers
s.. 501S10.9o; southern steers $4.Z54$6OO;
southern cows and heifers $350qs5; native
cows and heifers s.. 25Q$S,25 stockers and
feeders s4.5O0$7.50; calves S5.5Oo$97o;
western steers $5.50G$1O.00; western COWS
S.. 50GS60O.
HOGS-Receipts 1000; market sc niger.
Bulk of sales $s.45G$S. 20; heavy S.40a
1855; packers and butchers $S.4SqSS 10'
light IS 45d$s.7 rs; pigs 6.O04$700.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to lower. Muttons $9.50Qs440; lambs $500
Gs7; range wethers and yearhngs $50
5.35: range ewes S2.50@$425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
COAL CONTRACT LET.
Shawnee County Commissioners Buy
From Southwestern Fuel Co.

The annual coal contract has been lei
by the board of county commissioners
to the Southwestern Coal & Fuel COM
pany for coal to be furnished to the
court house, Jail, poor farm. two Crit
tenden homes and the INDECENT poor.
The contract price of lump coal for
the poor farm and Crittenden homes
is $40 a ton. Slack for the court
house and jail will be furnished at
$40 a ton. Usage lump coal for de-
livery to the INDECENT poor anywhere
in the city will be furnished for SAC
a ton Other bidders for the contract
were w. S. Stratton, the Gabriel Lum
Der company and the Topeka Coal COM
many. The successful bidders price was
: cents lower on slack and Is cents
lower on Usage lump than the other
firms. The annual consumption for the
various county purposes aggregate
about $4,000 in the course of a season,
much of which is furnished to the
INDECENT poor a half ton in a place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
Eansas Citv Eroducc NIarket.

Kansas City, Sept 30.-WHEAT-Cash
BUTTER-Creamery 2715c; first, 251zc;
second 231ac; packing stock 221zc-
POULTRY-Hens. 1G13c; roosters, 71z9
Sc; broilers, 16G17c: springs. u13Q12c.
WHEAT-C 1d2c lower. No. had
S5s4s7c; No. g. S1dS4c; No. red, 99cqS1.02;
No. 3, 93c0$1.0O
CORN-Market unchanged. No. , mixed,
Tic; No. 3, 67Q6Sc; No. white, Tic; No. 8,
69d70c.
OATS-Marzet unchanged. No. 2 white
1870 35c; No. , mixed, 3312@34c.
HAY-Market steady to 81 lower Choice
timothy, $1OO041350; choice prairie, s12.0O
Q12.50.
HEAT-Close: September s6slc; De-
cenber. S47sc: May. S91s q S914c.
CORN-Septemoer 7615c; December $50
4S1sc; May. 4S3sQ4S24c.
WHEAT-Receipts SIG cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

Chicago, Sept. 30.-CATTLE-Receip
$4,000; market, steady; beeves $370Q$11. 90;
Texas steers $4.6O@$6.20; western steers
s.. 90Q$9.25; stockers and feeders $4.40Q$7. GO
cows and heifers $2.9OQ$7SO; calves $500
QS11.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; market cents
higher; light s.. 30dSS.9 80; mixed $S.25GsS 80;
heavy SS.05dSS.S5; rough $SG5Q$8.25; pigs
S5.25@SS.25; bulk of sales $S.40dSS.75.
SHEEP-ReceiptS $1,000; market slow, 10
western $3.409$4.35; yearlings $4-4OqS5. 40;
lambs native $4.60G$e.s5; western s475g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.

rThe following sales were made thiA
morning at the stock Yards. Kansas
City and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay Robinson & Co. live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices all
markets.1
kansas City, Sept. 3O.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head Market slow, steady.
HOGGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market SC
to 10c higher. Bulk of sales, IS. 40dS So;
top, IS 20.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 head. Market
slow. steadY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
Topeka Fruif and I,rotl..,

Topeka Fruit and l'roG-sC Market
FURNISHED by Sam E. Lux. WholesaiP
Fruits and Produce
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 20.
ITALIAN PRU&ES- crate a9c
ELBERTA PEACHES-Pe box. zoe
APFLES-PeT box. 500
r MICHIGAN CONCORD GRAPES-Per
ToKAY GRAPEs-Per basket crate.
SIPS.
KIEFFER PEARs-Per box, st2.
CALIFORNIA QUINCE S-Per box. 81 SO
CANTALOUPES-Ro Ford Giants. per
crate $3.50; Burrell Gem, per flat crate
s5c.
ORANGEs-Per box. s3.75g45O
LEMONS-Per box, S775
CRANBERRIES-Per h.. SIC. per Dbl,
RED RIVER POTATOEs-Per bu.. Zoe
HOME GROWN TOMATOES - Per
climax basket, soc.
CABBAGE-Per cwt., 9Oc.
BANANAS-MeIlum sized punches. Der
bunch, $2.0OQ2.25; large punches, per bunch
81. 5062. 75; per h., 324c.
ONIONS-Reds ana Yeliows. PER bC.
90c; White, per bu., $l.OO.
ROOT VEGETA BLES-Beets. per bu
CSC Carrots, per bu., 75c. Parsnips per
bu 90. TurniPs, per bu., s1.CO.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket Goo.
Hot peppers, per 10. basket. Coo; Die
mond Chip basket. Sis
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., &c.
CELERY-Per bunch, 75c.
EGG PLAINTIFF doz., Zoe.
CHEFSE-Per b., 1Sl2d19c
APPLE BOXES-Per 100. Sl4Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

quarter and made repeated gains down
the field but it was too late and the
game ended Burlington IA, Topeka ..
Although no formal complaint was
made, Topeka high school officials reg
istered an objection to the playing OF
Rhinehart, the deaf and dumb Bur
lington tackle. He mas played foot
ball many years and it is claimed by
Topeka authorities, is receiving pad
ded" credits in order to become quail
fed for the game.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

New York, Sept. 30.-SUGAR-Raw
sugar steady; Muscovado. 80 test 367;
centrifugal SO test AZ; molasses, 80 test
342 Refined steary.
New York, Sept. 3O-BUTTER-Marke
firm Creamery extras 80; firsts 29G31c.
BEESE-MaTket strong; skins 312Q15
EGGS-Market firm; fresh gathered es-
tras 31G34c; western gathered white 29@
"a.
POULTRY-Dressed irregular; chickens
13d20c fowls 15017c; turkeys 16G17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Sept. Market
28c.
EGGS-Market firm; receipts 1853 cases
at mark, cases included 19@20c ordinary
firsts 21c; firsts %.
CHEESE-Market steady; daises 1870
tic; twins 16C0161zc; Young Americas 1854
I17; long Horns 16AGD17.
OTATOES-Market strong; receipts 50
cars.
POULTRY-Alfve, steady; turkeys lac:
chickens 13c; springs 13c.
VEAI@Market strong 9014c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
St Joe Live Stock Market

St Joe, Sept. 30--CATTLE-Receip
5000 Market slow and weak. Steers Sc. 70
G$10. so; cows and heifers $S.25GSs.50; calves
$4.506S9.5O
cents higher; top s8.75; bulk of sales
IS. 50@ss.65.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market slow
and lower: lambs $6.OO0$7O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
New York Money Nfarkea

New York, Sept. 30.-MONEY-Money on
call strong 6d7 per cent, ruling rate per
cent: closing biz per cent; offered at 612
per cent. Time loan stronger; so and &c
days 5asd6 per cent; six months, 51@45A
per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

FURNISHED by the Chas. Wolff Packirs
Co.. yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot pigs, thin sows or hogJ
weighing less than 40 lbs. Do not mai
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
Their notice.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

Hide Co., los East Third ST.
Topeka, Kan. Sept 80.
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natives. Nc.
l. l3c; No. 2. l2c; Side Brands. IOQItc:
Bulls and Stays. 90I0c: Horses Hides
No. !, S3.ood3-50; No 2. 2.50.
TALLOW-5H51zc-
DRY HIDES-Butchers heavy. 2Oaac:
d4y salt. l34lSc.
WOOL-Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
h~ma. light medium. 1sQ2oc; Dark Mex-
leo 1OQ17c-
Topeka Hay $Iari1et.
Furnished by 7. A. Beck. 212-214 Z. 6tt
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 30. .
PRAIRIE HAY-No. L 500: NO.
IS 90.
NEW ALFALFA-Choice. $500; No.
$1,000
Topeka Wheat Market.
lFui niShed by the Sha wnee Milling Col
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 90
No. hard-S1c.
No. 3 har5-79c.
No. soft-S1c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

Four shapes to choose from in
Auroras. All Havana. Ten cents at
Geo. BurgLart's, Sol Kansas.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
Topeka Grain Marker.

FURNISHED by J. 3. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas ave. and Curtis stl
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 30.
wHEAT-S0ds2c. w.
OATS-30a Csc
CORN-70c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

FURNISHED by The Continental Creams-v
Co. Topeka. Kan.I
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 30.
NEW YORK EGGS-24626c
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago, 2s1Sc.
-. T., SOc Elgin, 2S1zc; Topeka wholesale
3Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

tCannot use straight grass cattle unless
they have had considerab Bile corn.)
Market price paid for dry lot cattle
If you will favor US with your inquiries
advising number OF head, 1uaIity aRu
and length of time on Feed we will maize
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

IOl5cFNA outtt-F. f1ggs and I1OuItTy.
Furnished by the Topeka Packing Coz
Topeka, kan. Sept 30.
EGGS-Fresh country 1sc
POULTRY-Hens. all sizes, &c: broilers
lbs and under. 15c; over lbs, I3c;
springs, 12c; old cocks, &c; ducks, &c:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
80 = & &&&S

geese. &c; fat young turkeys. I2c; Old
turkeys. 10c-
BLTTER-Packing stock. 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
TAFT IGNORES IT.

tCon+'nnea from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30
Topeka Hide MARKET.

fluctuations furnished by James c. SrniCt
Hide Co., los East Third ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

Hadley did not exactly follow the
he gave to reporters. His
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-30

FURNISHED by Sam f. LUX WboIessts
Fruits and Produce
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
For Your Poor Feet

the greatest preparation in the world is 'Tufest" It Is the only foot powder that absorbs precipitation without cak- ing and destroys Odors and produces RndseptSc purity withoutchecking pers- r4rarion- It prevents a5l such foot ills - sSrnS, bunioRs and csllouses and gouty and rheumatic pains.
 Be convinced; get a trial package at 2So. and if it proves unsatisfactory we will Ssfnnd your money. The regular Sse size contains two and half times more powder and VIII be the cheaper fer you to buy after trs trial package hss demonstrated how much good ~Nu- feet will really do for you.
 "nneta" as a body deodorant Is as good as 'Nufeet" is for the feet.
 Lse q ossoOd Co. 129 Main St.
 w1tiis Pike Co. Laboratories. 12g ". sist St. Neu York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

on the bungalow for Miss Katherine Van Horne of MorristoWn, N. J.
 Miss Maude Carson, who is spending a short time as the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Walter Lewis, in Uxbridge, is expected home soon.
 Miss Gladys Douglas is visiting friends in Groton A baseball game between West Mys- tic and Noank boys will be played Saturday in West Mystic.