Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1913, Page 3

Tax exempt in N. H, Vt, N, Y. and Conn. " sumption was 81,350,560 That house of yours needs Insur- Bnce. Why not have me write a Policy? A day’s delay may cost you thousands' of dollars. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “gent. Richards Building, 91 Main St The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance fs located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. y Telephone 147 H ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 2 Richards Bids. "Phone Brown & Perkins, iitumys-at-lay Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket >& Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephome 33-3. International Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend require- ment. . Followed by $38,000,000 common stook of a present market value approximat- ing $55,000,000. J. S, ADAMS, Nerwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2 10 Shetucket St. FOR JANUARY FUNDS GREE.-FIELD TAP AND DIE CORP. 6% Cumulative Preferred TO YIELD 571% Tax exempt in Mass., N. H., Vt, N. Y. and Conn. U. & METAL PRODUCTS CoO. 7% Cumulative Preferred TO YIELD 651% Tax exempt in Mass., N. H, Vt, N. Y. and Conn. HARTLEY_ SILK MANUFACTURING 7% Cumulative Preferred TO YIELD 6.83% Tax exempt in Mass, N. H, Vt, N, Y. and Conn. METAL SHINGLE & SIDIN 7% Cumulative Prefs TO YIELD 7.00% LTD. Turner, Tucker & Co. BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Buildlag Ammex, Room A. ectlea Shasne; Telephome 533 Danish Margarine. There are twenty-seven margarine factories in Denmark. These produced last year 78,048,000 pounds. The im- portations were 3,306,980 pounds mors than exportation, so that total con- pounds, or 29.32 pounds per capita. The Danish production and consumption of mar- garine have both been increasing dur- ing the last few years. A remarkable change in the use of raw materials has taken place in the margarine indus- try. While, for instance, in 1908, about 70 per cent. of the raw materials used in the manufacture of margarine in Denmark consisted of fatty substances of animals and 30 per cent. of fatty substances of vegetables, the propor- tion is now the opposite, so that the fatty substances of vegetables used now amount to about 70 per cent. This change appears to be a result of the high prices of cattle of late years. Most of the raw materials are imported from abroad, especially those of ani- mals, while considerable quantities of cocoa and seame oils are pressed by the Danish mills.—] COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber A Fairly complete assertment. Shin- gles, Doers, Etc, Mouldings and Heuse Trim included. Coal Our supply is limited, but we have more in transit and ordered. CHAPPELL o, Telephones OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN'STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Cffice—cor Market and Shetucke: :: Telepliona 163-1a CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. . 402 == Phenes = 438 lingly High school basketball team at Danielson Friday evening by the score of 24 fo 22 in one of the closest and most_exciting games of the season. The victory belomged to either team until the final whistle was blown, with the Norwich boys in the lead by but two goals. Coyl and Revell plaved the same sort of star game which has been theirs throughout the season, each scoring eight baskets from the floor, while Revell -also scored four foul ‘goals. O'Neil of Killingly scored seven'fleld goals and three foul goals and Allen delivered six field goals. The score at the end of the first half was tied at 10 1-2 goals. The referees were Mellor and Marland. The lineups and summary: Laurel Hills—Coyl and Revell, for- wards; Stanle¥, center; Jackson and Bellefleur, guards. Killingly—O'Neil and _Allen, for- wards;, Benist, center; Martin and Col- vin, guards. Goals from floor, Coyl §, Revell 8, Jackson 4, Bellefleur 2, O'Neil 7, Allen §, Martin 4, Benist 2, Colvin; foul goals, Revell 4, O'Neil 3, Colvin 1. The Laurel Hills were accompanied by Coach J. J. Flelds, Charles Tinziey and Physical Director A, C. Pease of the Y. M. C. A. A NEW POLICY FOR FISHERIES AND GAME Sportsmen’s Associations Desire Single Headed Commission—Plan Outlined. (By Herbert K. Job, State Ornitholo- gist.) The fact that strong organizations of sportsmen, fishermen and nature | lovers are arising in Connecticut for the purpose of securing changes in existing conditions as related to fish- erles and game, together with wide- spread expression of individual d satisfaction, is sugs One of these organizatoons has increased of late well on toward the thousand mark of membership. The chief plank in their platform is the securing of a single-headed commission of fisheries and game. Their argument is that under the three-headed system it has proved practicaliy impossible for those intelligently interested in birds, game and fish to get what they want done in the line of progressive, up-to-date measures. They also say that under the system of divided responsibility each member shelters himself behind the others and the whole system, Whether bl-partisan qr otherwise, gets hopelessly involved in . politics. If there were but one head, those inter- ested in fisheries and game could make known their wishes and if the com- missioner did not come up to the mark they would know just what to do. | Of course this is no panacea. If an ignorant, crafty politician were ap- pointed it would be as disheartening as under the old system. Certainly, however, this principle of single per- sonal responsibility is the soundest and strongest and is being adopted | more and more in modern government. Specialists Needed. ‘Whether a commission consists of one or more members, there are ce: tain general principles which appl: First, every commission should be a body of experts or specialists in the subject. Selection for such responsi- bilities on political grounds. is the shame and weakness of our American institutions. Should there continue to | be a board of three on fisheries and game, certainly ome should be an ex- pert ornithologist and understand the prepagation of game and ali the mod- ern methods; another should be an expert in fishery matters and fish cul- ture. The other might be either, but one at least should be a good business manager. To be fond.of hunting or fishing is distinetly not sufficient qual- The Laurel -Hills won from the Kil- ffication for such res | assist | waters for public use. position. Moreover, politics Db, chsaty R0 place in matters connected with the delights of the open, and should not be tol- erated. ' Definite - Policies. Second, men being considered for 2 commission could properly be asked to pledge themselves to carry out defl- nite policies for the public betterment, if appointed. Candidates might well announce the policy to which they would pledge themselves, which would both assist in an intelligent selection and make it easier for the appointee to steer his course true. Following is a platform which I would suggest for a new policy of fish- eries and game. Details, of course, could be varied, but as to the main principles I believe that any man or men who aspire to make a notable record of public service would have no reason to be ashamed of them.. Outline Suggested. 1. Adopt the policy of the propa- gation of game birds, especially native species, both by semi-artificial and natural methods. Import no more foreign birds for direct distribution. Establish a central state. game farm on the state tract of the Connecticut Agricultural college. Employ as su- perintendent an expert game breeder who has had :arge success. Breed guail and Oreson pheasants for im- mediate distribution, and experiment with other special. Also distribute eggs of game birds for hatching. Train the warden force in methods. of feed- ing and protecting wild game, and in those of feeding and attracting song and insectivorous birds used by the German government. Extend the tem of state reserves for game and bird life, including added reserves spe- cially for the breeding, attracting and protecting - of wild fowl, particularly wild ducks. 2 II. (Bxtension Worl.) matter and supervision instruct and farmers, land owners and sportsmen in the propagation of game birds and wild fowl. Cooperate with the private game preserves in Drop- agation and increase of game. Co- operate with the Connecticut Agri- cultural college in training students and pouliry school attendants to be- come expert game propagators, to fill £00d positions which are already wait- ing. Start branch game farms over the state us rapidly as expedient, and employ these trained men to run them. Encourage game breeding as an indus- tr; By printing III. Tone up the game warden ser- vice in line with methods similar to the civil service, as recently adopted in Massachusetts, as follows: Select wardens by competitive -examination. Have a chief warden and a small staff of rangers, on salary and giving their entire time. Pay local deputy war- dens at least a small annual fee, as funds allow, and expect them to do some real work. Make promotion by merit. Abolish politics from the ser- vice. IV. Resgulate distribution of fish, preventing distribution in private wa. ters contrary to law, and also the subsequent posting of waters stocked with state fish. Secure open stocked Increase the supply of fingerling fish, and discour- age distribution of fry. V. Institute full publicity as a pol- icy, both as to methods and expendi- tures. Establish regular publicity sys- tem, to obviate complaint that things are done in the dark, and give out fre- quent and ungarbled information, both of success and failure, which is the right of the public who pay the bills. Use the hunting license fund only for the increase, protection and propaga- tion of game. VI Strictly keep out politics from the entire department, without doing which full eficiency is impossible. Put everything on the best possible bus- iness basis, courting suggestions and publicity. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRICES FORCED DOWN. Loss of One to Two Points Quite Gen- eral in Stock Market. New York, Jan. 3.—Sentiment veered to the bear side of the market today and prices went down as decisively as they went up yesterday. Losses of one to two points were general, with Union Pacife, Reading, the copper stocks and Steel playing a promineat part in the day's decline. No specific cause could be assigned for the sudden change in the aspect of the market after its display of strensth during the last few days. Traders said the up- ward movement had failed to attract any comsiderable amount of outside buying, but the public has been out on the street so long that it is doubtful whether any acute disappointment could be traced to that source. Prices had risen sufficiently, however, to in- duce profit taking and the absence of outside support accelerated the de- cline. The position of the London market and less favorable reports as to the peace conference also contributed to the growth of bearish sentiment. Lit- tle business was transacted for Lom- don account today, although there was some buying on direct cables from the continent. Sentiment was further un- settled by various unfavorable rumors concerning 2 number of stocks. In one case—that of American Sugar—there roved to be foundation for the report. | Paseing of the dividend on the com- | mon stock caused a violent decline in | this issue to 415-8, a loss of 63-8. Western Maryland was again weak. | The common dropped 4 1-2 points and | the preferred 6. Texas company moy. ed against the market, raising four points. A renewal rate of 41-2 points for call loans compared favorably with the rate of 12 per cent. a week azo, and call funds.were placed at lower figures | later in the day. Time money also was | easier. Forecasts of the bank state- | ment suggested a cash gain of about| $15,000,000, though large withdrawals | over the counter in connection with | January 1 payments may upset ad-| vance calculations based on known movements of currency. . Bonds irregular. Total sales, par val- ue, $2,150,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Saloa. High. 25200 Amal. Copper 100 Am. Agdcultural 17800 Am. Beet S 2600 Am. Can 1100 Do.’ pfd 100 Am. Car & F. 00 Am. Cotton O ' 500 Am.. Ico Securities - 100 Am. Linsesi Oil . 1000 Am. Locomotive 2900 Am. Smeiting & 100 Do.” pfd 100 Am. Sugar 800 Am. Tel. & Tel. 400 Am. Tobacoo /2500 Anaconda Mining 200 Atchison x 400 Do. pra St 400 Atlantic Coast Linie 700 Baltimore & Ohio. 500 Bethleher Steel 2200 Brookiyn Rapid Transit . 8600 Conadian Pacific . 500 Central Leather . Co. : | £1-2@s. e s W TR ¥ i = 50 Gommigacon s P 1200 Corn Products 15 14% 14% e - % o e %00 Bor i 300 Do 22" ol S 300 Boncems Pgeciis e i o s e St 3 Tt ey - 308 Totmmrae i 308 Bameposan FS o0 Tl i Ay 300 fhx pameme 1 3 300 Lasicds s > frid 1400 Lehigh Valley 16635 166% R TIAGLA i 19 e 413 American 1400 Northern Pacific . 100 Pucific Mail 1200 Pennsylvania . 500 People’s Gas — Pitisburz Coal 1000 Pittsburg Coal . ... 100 Pullman Palace Car 3800 Reading .... . 300 Republic I. & § ora 800 Rock Isiand Go. 00 Do. pta ... Sloss Khef. S. & T 15200 Southern Pacific 500 Southern Rallway 200 Do. pfd .. 500 Tennesssce 2000 235000 60 Do pt _d. Cnited States Realty 00 United States Rubber. 47400 Unlted States Steel. 100 Do. pfd .. 800 Utah Copper . 1800 a. Car. Chem. Wabash . Do ora 10800 Western Mary 200 Western Union 500 Westinghouse Electric 100 Whecling & L. Frie Total sales, 21,100 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 3.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet: middling uplands 13.30, mid- dling gulf 13.35; sales, 500 bales. Futures closed barely-steady. Janu- ary 12.95, February 12.68, March, April and May 12.72, June and July 12.88, fiu§QuSt 12.55, September 11.94, October MONEY. ’ New York, Jan. 3.—Money on call steady, 3@5 per cent., ruling rate 4 1-4, last loan 4, closing bid 3 1-2. offered at 4. { Time loans easier: sixty davs 5@p1-2 per cent., ninety days b, six ths et GHICAEO GRAIN NARKET. a% 913 83 &y 8% a8 A5 48 51648 916 49 1136 40t 4ms 50% 50 50% 32% 33% 53158 33 3% 3R 32516 S8 82% s34 part similar to & “of the’ teams found in the various news- papers in the east. The difference of opinion is interesting and each se- lector undoubtedly had good reason in his own mind for making his de- cision of any particular player. Many | of the teams undoubtedly have been picked without the so-ealled expert having seen all of the players in ac- tual conflict, but for the most part the teams selected have been picked by men actually on the ground. Forty-Five Players Considered. In the entire list of thirty-five elev- ens there were forty-five players con- sidered. The greatest —similarity of opinion was found in picking a center and one halfback, Ketcham of .Yale belng the choice of thirty-four and Brickley of Harvard of thirty-five. The greatest diversity of opinion is found to be among the guards and quarterbacks. For the ends, Bo- meisler of Yale has been an almost unanimous choice, -while Brickley and Thorpe are general choices among the backfielq candidates. The Ends. In ‘selecting the ends there were six men considered. Bomeisler /of - Yale, Felton and O'Brien of Harvard, Very of Penn State, Ashbaugh of Brown and Gilchrist of the navy. Bomeisler was the selection of thirty-four and Felton of twenty-one. Very was picked seven times, Ashbaugh five, Gilchrist three and O’'Brien was fav- ored by only one man. Seven tackles were considered. Storer of Harvard, Englehorn of Dartmouth, _Devore of the army, Hitchcock ‘of Harvard, Phillips and Penfleld_of Princeton and Guyon of Carlisle® Storer was picked thirty times and Englehorn eighteen. De- vore was the choice of fourteen, Hitchcock of three and Phillips three. Penfield and Guyon were picked once. A list of fifteen guards figured in the selection for that position and the competition between Brown - of the navy, k of Princeton and Pennock of Harvard proved very close. Brown led with twenty votes. Shank was second with nineteen and Pennock third with eighteen. Ben- nett of Dartmouth received six votes, Pendleton of Yale three and Blue- thenthal, the Princeton center, who was not given the pivotal position, was moved to a guard position by two experts. Champaign and _Munns of Cornell, Trumbull and Driscoll of Harvard, Logan and Dunbar _of Princeton, Huston of the army, De- bout of Penn State and Howe of the navy each received one vote. Quarterback and Center. Of the thirty-five selections for cen- ter, Keacham of Yale was picked thirty-four times and Benson of Lafayetts the odd. Six quarterbacks figured i nthe teams. Pazzetti og Le- high, Crowther of Brown, Bacon of Wesieyan, Gardner of Harvard, H. Baker of Princeton, Welch of Carlisle and Costello of Georgetown. Paz- zetti was picked by thirteen and Crowther by nine. Bacon was the choice of six and Gardner of two. The others were picked once. Brickley of Harvard, H. Baker of Princeton, Thorpe of Carlisle, Hard- wick of Harvard and Morey of Dart- mouth were the five halfbacks con- sidered. Brickley and Baker -were usually paired together. Thorpe's. se- lection being made when .an expert de- sired - to pick either Wendell, De- witt of Princeton or Mercer of Penn- sylvania of the fullback position. Thorpe was the general choice for fullback. The composite eleven picked by thirty-five experts follows: Bomeisler, Yale ] End Storer, Harvard . .. Tackle Brown, Navy . Ketcham, Yale Shenk, Princeton ... Englehorn, Dartmouth Felton, Harvard Pazzetti, Lehigh . Brickley, Harvard H. Baker, Princeton . Thorpe, Carlisle TRIUMPHS AND FATALITIES OF THE BIRDMEN. Aviators Paid With Their Lives in Advancing the Science of Air Navi gation—New Records Made. .Halfback .Halfback | Fullback Aviation, science or sport, as it may be considered, achieved new triumphs and at the same time took its toll in human lives in the past year. The record in part: Jan. 13—%he French aviator Jules Vedrines beat the world’s speed record in fiying 88 1-2 miles in one hour at Pau. 22—Rutherford Page of New York killed in a Curtiss biplane at Los An- geles, the first fatality in the United States In 1912, 25—Dr. G. Ulich, with three passen- gers, stayed in the air 1 hour and 35 minutes at Johannisthal, Germany, a world’s endurance record. April 3—Calbraith Rodgers, aviator, who flew from the Atlantic to the Pa. cific in 1911, killed in a flight at Long Beach, Cal. 16—Miss Harriet Quimby, the Amer- an airwoman, flew across the Eng- lish Channel, the first woman to ac- comnplish the feat. June 1—Philip O. Parmalee killed in aviation flight at North Yakima, Wash. July 1—Miss Harriet Quimby, - the first woman to cross the English ¢han- nel in an aeroplane, killed In fiight at Boston. —The great dirigible balloon Akron exploded in flight at Atlantic City, N. J.. killing five aeronauts, including Melvin_Vaniman, her pilot. 27—Seven huge gas balloons started from Kansas City in_an_elimination race for the James Gordon Bennett contest to be held in Germany. 29—The balloon Uncle Sam, which ieft Kansas City on the 27th, landed at Manassas, Va., having traveled 935 miles, beating six competitors in the Benngtt elimination race. Sept. -.8—Three aviaters, including two United States army airmen, killed in_ flight, making total deaths in the air to date 191. Oct. 30—The French balloon Picar- die won the Bennett cup by a flight of 1,361 miles, which was alse a world's record. Dec. 11—Roland G. Garros, French aviator, ascended 19.032 feet, a world's record, at Tunis. up with the world! Do that! satisfaction. It isn’t a lot of chaff! tongue or parch your throat! make some mental notes! Anchor alo ood. the going’s spirit of P. Take it stra P. A. is a revelation. ght, —vou’ll forget that broiled tongue and the fire-brands and the dust-brands. Buy P. A. everywhe: or in the tidy red tin, 10e. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. For an honest-to-goodness smoke—any kind of weather, any time, anywhere— you get a jimmy pipe and some Prince ‘Albert and make fire with a match! No matter what gait you’re travelin on your mind, for the /ozg pull and and the jsy pull, why, you get right down to the original idea—a jimmy pipe—and just jam it full of P. A. and there you are, all right side Prince Albert’s got tobacco substance and gives tobacco On the train, in your auto, anywhere, it’s your pipe smoke, because it’s fresh, and sweet, and delicious, and can’t burn your Bite’s taken out by the famous patented process that has made pipe smokers and men who couldn’t smoke a pipe before sit up and side this: When it comes to a ciga- rette smoke, P. A. is king of ’em all. You get wise to a package of P. A. and makin’ papers and go to it while It’s a sure-thing bet you’ll get the .’s freshness, fragrance and sweetness. in the toppy red bag, Se But do it now. or what’s e cool pull Give it a crack Lafayette—Wagenhurst, tackle. Bowdoin—Weatherill, halfback. Tufts—EBennett, tackie. Wash and Jeff—Goodwin, back. Springfield (Mass) Y. M. C. A— Mann, quarterback. Vermont—W. E. Whalen, tackle, Bates—Danahy, end. Hobart—Halk end. Mass. Aggies—Harold W. Brewer, fullback. Bucknell—Kelser, halfback. Albright—Yost, center. Phillips Exeter—Kelly, halfback. Phillips Andover—Gault, halfback. West. Chicago—Norgren, halfhack. Michigan—Patterson, center. ‘Wisconsin—Tandberg, fullback. Tlinois—Rowe, halfback. Nebraska—Purdy, halfback. Missouri—Wilson, center. Ohio State—Geissman, guard. quarter- in China as size of strong Bits. bile passenger service will shortly test a steam car that has been rebullt in- to a gasolene car. to revive the passenger tween those two points. to convert the car cost $2,916. brought from England to make the tests. car others placed in service. between Aden and Steamer Point five miles. grade, and the gravelly and flinty roads have proved very destructive to the solid rubber tires. s a tire is useless after it has covered ! Louls Post-Despatch. box.—Tit- Automobiles in Arabia. The Aden-Steamer Point automo- owner, intention is service be- It cost $1,360 .which _originally has been The is $1.62. A _chauffeur The owners declare that if the will have five The distance is steep is a success they Report. There is one very It is claimed that | recent spite of the bad roads. and consumes five gallons of motor t per sixty miles, the cost of which If has a capacity of fifteen bales of skins and can make six round trips between Aden and Steamer Point. whereas the camel carts formerly used could make but two trips.—Consular Friends and Foes A It is brought out that the Harvester trust ruineq its foes. Evidently, also, it did no good to its best friend in the presidential campaign.—St. three thousand miles. The promoters are determined to experiment _rene cars until the right one is found. | A skin eéxporter has recently brought a 3 1-2-ton truck ta Aden, and, according to the it is doing excellent work in It costs $4,000 32-horsepower Frenc Oberlin—Fisher, halfback. Wabash—Howard, end. Iowa—DMcGinnis, fullback. South. rgetown—Costello, quarterback. rginia—Carter, guard. anderbilt—Brown, end. Alabama—Vandegraff, halfback. Sewanee—McCalium, guard. Georgia Tech.—Cook, halfback. Tennessee—Hayley, tackle. Georgia—McWhorter, halfback. G The Timely Hitters. Below will be found a list of the National leaguers of 1912 who aver- aged .500 or better in driving inruns: JOHN MARSA says: One of your New Year resolutions should be economy. COMPLETE STOCKS OF WINTER SUITS AND OVER- COATS FOR ALL AGES (SUCH AS MANY A CLOTHIER WOULD WISH TO HAVE IN THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASCN) ARE HERE FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM AT PRICES CUT 30 TO 50 PER CENT. COME IN AND INVESTIGATE JOHN MARSA Clothier to Man and Boy 145 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Runs Player. Club. G. Battedin. Pet. Edington, Pitts. .. 16 13 867 Stengel, B'klyn .. 17 12 708 Dovle, e Xosn.. .88 97 .878 Zimmerman, Chi..145 98 676 ‘Wagner, Pitts. ...145 94 ‘648 Lennox, Chi. ..... 27 17 ‘630 Murray, N. Y -143 .516 ‘Wilson, Pitts. -162 612 Merkle, N. ¥ ‘129 Konetchy, St. L..143 Sweeney, Bos. ...153 Mitchell, Con. ....147 Hoblitzel, Con.....148 Almeida, Con. ... 16 Miller, Pit 148 Phleps, B'klyn .. 52 itus, Phila-Bos..141 ravath, Phila. ..130 Magee, Phila. ....130 Magee, Phila. .182 Lobert, Phila. .... 65 Bridwell, Bos at Wheat, B'klyn ..123 Tinker, Chi. Si14g Schulte, €hi. .....139 Daubert, B'kiyn..145 Devlin, Bos .....124 Proud of Large Families. The Chinese are proud of large fam- ilies, and a larse family living to- gether under one roof is looked upon or as a proof of the good temper and correct course of life of its members and as a sure path to prosperity. A large family which is able to live to- gether without dividinz up the prop- erty always receives muchscredit and is highly respected. It is one of the highest distinctions in China to have Wu Fu T'ung T’ang, or five genera- tions, under one roof, although such a distinction is attained by very few. According to a recent census, the FOOTBALL CAPTAINS. Players Who Will Lead College Grid- iron Teams Next Season. Most of the colleges have chosen their football captains for 1913. The list follows: £ Princeton—Baker, halfback. Yale—Keteham, center. Trinity—Lawler, halfback. Pennsylvania—Young, end. ‘West Point—Hoge, end. Carlisle—Welch, _quarterback. Dartmouth—Englehorn, fullback. Brown—Henry, fullback. Williams—Vinal, end. Syracuse—Hiifinger, haifback. Amhers—MrcGay, fullback. ‘Wesleyan—Eustis, end. Swarthmore—Lutz, halfback. Haverford—Sangres, halfback. Lehigh—Flick, halfback. Holy Cross—Metovie, end. Colgate—Peterson, center. 3 family of Meng Yu Shib, a widow of the village of Mangtao, in the terri- tory of Wei-haj-wel, has the distinc- tion of being the largest in the land. Her family consists of sixty-six mem- bers, and, with one servant ,there are sixty-seven mouths to be fed daily. Meng Yu Shih is sixty-six years old, and has nine sons and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren all living under her roof. She has not yet attained the ambition of being the head of Wu Fu T'ung T’ang, but the size of her family has already given her the honor and pleasure of being the largest in China ,even if she has not five generations under one roof. There are many households with more than forty members and almost all old and distinguished families of China have at least twenty members. Famiiies of small size, three or four, are considered rather bad form, even if théy are rich and occupying high po- sitions.” Size of family 18 as valuable Housekeeping Is Not the Task It Used to Be. ODERN invention has done away with much of the hard work. For instance, the cleaning and polishing of hardwood floors, the dusting: of moldings, the tops of high furniture, - the stairs, under the radiator, etc. » These back-breaking tasks are now made easy with the P With it you can dust, clean and palish 2 hardwood floor in the time it formerly took you to get ready to do it. ~ % Besides, you do not have to get down on your hands and knees 5 dust under the bed or_other hard-to-get-at places, or - to stand on a chair to dust the top_ of the high furniture. All of the hard work is now made easy with the O-Cedar Polish Mop. It gathers < all the dusxt or dirt from everywhere and bolds It The mop Is casily cleancd by washing and. then renewed by pouring on a . few drops of O-Cedar Folish. @ _ S - 5 t two whole days wi : Try It at Our Risk &3 vofcrecndine: 3¢ you £ do mot find it satisfectory in every respect we will refurn vour 7 money. The price i oaly SL.50 aad i will sare K9 price many time3 civ : THE HOUSEHOLD it with dif-