Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1913, Page 3

3 A e 5 FARM INSURANCE Sons,. ‘{man and secretary, the reading of That house of yours meeds Insur- Bnce. Why ‘mot have me write a Policy? A day’s delay may cost you thousands of dollars. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance- and Real Estate Agent. Richards Building, 91 Main St The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. 3. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNIN Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richerds Biaz - "Phone 700. Brown & Periuns, iflomeys-al-lay Over First NaL Bank, Suetucker St Entrance stailrway hnext to Thamss Natlona! Bank. Teleohone 33-8 International Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend requirs- ment. Followed by $38,000,000 common stock ©of a present market value approximat- ing $55,000,000. 4 J. S. ADAMS, Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetucket St. ORANGES Grape Fruit, Tangerines, Fancy Table Apples, -Lettuce and Celery People’s Market 6 Franklin St. Hiness of O, Jan. 6—The illness Ban B. Johnson, member ninth _annual meeting until tomorrow at which time the election of a chair- annual reports and the reception of a committee fsom the National Asso- ciation and Minor_leagues will take lace. P hairman Augustus Herrmann and President T. J. Lynch, members of the commission from the National league, were not idle during the day, how- ever, as they went into conference with a number of minor league rep- resentatives and took up the subject of uniform contracts, something that is much desired by the minors and which the commission is asked to act upon.. What evidence was introduced today will be repeated by the secretary tomorrow to Mr. Johnson. BIG RACES AT SAVANNAH. No Other Applicants for Vanderbilt and Grand Prix Contests. New York, Jan. 6—Savannah, Ga., 'was today awarded the next running of the Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prix automobile races. No exact dates for the contests were set but they will be run between November 1, 1913 and February 23, 1014. This announcement was made to- night by Harvey Granger, representa- tive of the Savannah Automobile club who, with a committee of five other Georgians, conferreq this afternoon with the Motor Cups Holding com- pany. 5 Mr. Granger said that both races were awarded Savannah without stip- ulation or opposition. So far as he Xnew, Mr. Granger added, there were no other applications for them. BRESNAHAN WITH CHICAGO. Work Be- Murphy Says Roger Will hind the Bat. New York, Jan. 6.—Roger Bresna- ., formerly manager of the St. Louis National league baseball team, will wear a Chicago National club uniform next season, according to Charles W. Murphy, president of the club. C-m’DdzymSufinnof BOXING BOUTS STAGED AT EAGLES’ SMOKER Main Go Between Ddnny Dowd and Young Phalen’—Referee Stops Bate- son-Glynn Bout. Norwich aerie No. 367 entertained Eagles. and friends in_numbers which filled both the Hagles hall and the ad- joining Hibernian hall, to thelr capa- city Monday evening at the annual smcker of ihe aerle; all enjoved the finest kind of a time. The feature of the programme to which all looked forward with the greatest interest was entertaining, though somewhat tame. In the preliminary between Young Bateson of Providence and Young Giynn of New London Referee Martin Keough stopped the bout in the sec- ond round as the former was unable to_continue, The main bout was of eight rounds between Danny Dowd and Young Pha- len, both of Waterbury. The men used big gloves and although both seemed clever, neither showed any inclina- tion fo mix it up until the last two rounds, which -were fairly lively. There was little to choose between the two in the showing they made, Mr. Burke of Waterbury did the announc- ing and Captain Danny Murphy of the Athletics held the watch, exhibit- ing his vocal accomplishments in_the absence of a gang. Buddy Faulkes and Young Shugrue were at the ring- side and were introduced. It was announced that Jack Monty had been matched to meet his old enemy, Young Hammond of New Ha- ven al New London on the 20th and Jack starts training today for the bout. Bateson stated that he would fight Young Glynn 12 rounds at Baltic later in_the month. é There were entertaining selections by Dougherty’s orchestra and pleas- ing solos were rendered by Willlam Delancy, Raymond O'Neil and Mr. McDonoush. “Red” Malcom receibed a big hand for his exhibition of danc- ing. Through the kindness of the man- agement of the Auditorium and the Davis the singers from both theatres were present and save an entertain- ing programme. Refreshments of sandwiches and soda were served. Dr. J. J. Donohue presided during the pro. gramme. The committee in charge of the af- fair “He is a great acquisition,” said was composed of Samuel Carr, Murphy tonight. “I won't say what | Martin Keough, John Fitzgerald, Vic- salary Bresnahan is going to get, but | tor Payment, Frank Bliss, Carl Hero, I had to outbid Dreyfus of Pittsburg | Moses Dupee, Henry Clement, Dr. J. for him_ and that shows what others |J. Donohue, Charles Drescher, John think of Bresnahan. I intend to use | Shugrue, Thomas Kelly and J. S, Kee- him as a catcher with Archer.” gan. St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 6.—Roger Bres- nahan, deposed manager of the St. Louis National league baseball team, will sign within a few days a thr vear contract with the Chicago Na Captain. Ketcham Expected YALE'S FOOTBALL POLICY LEFT TO COMMITTEE to An- tional league team he said late this afternoon. nounce List of Graduates Soon. “But the story will have to come from the other end,” he added in re. New Haven, Conn, Jan. 6.—Yale's fusing to give any details of the deal. | future football policy will be left with After a recent conference between |a committee of five graduates, who Bresnahan and Owner Murphy of the Chicago club it was reported Bres- nahan was offered $29,000 for tacec years work:; $10,000 as a bonus and 36,334 a year salary. i i No Red Sox Holdouts. Boston, Jan. 6.—The only “holdout” among fhe members of the world's the of Yale football, is understood to-be erably that Captain Ketcham will announce the committee this weel JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. |champion Red Sox developed so far, disappeared today when Olaf Hendrlk- sen, the diminutive pinch hitter, signed New Year Gifts DOLLS, TOYS, BOOKS, GAMES, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, COIN BOXES, MASKS, WIGS, HORNS, FAVORS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the eity. wder Now. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & GQo. WINTER MILLINELY A fine assoriment' of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTOIX 52 Shetucket St. COAL ARD LUMBER. Lumbér A fairly complets assortment. Shin- cles, Doors, Etc, Mouldings and House Trim included. Coal ur supply. limited, but we have more in transit and ordered. CHAPPELL (0. Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ce—cor Market and Shetuci.e: Telephons 163-1x CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” ngl Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 Lnjan for distributing its Southern Pa- a contract for next year. Henriksen's two bagger in the final game with the New York Giants in the world's series last fall was one of the deciding fac- tors in giving the world's baseball championship to Boston. Lefty Flynn a Benedict. Yew York, Jan. 6.—Maurice Bennett | Flynn (Lefty Flynn), fullback of the Yale varsity football team last season, was married in the city hall today by Alderman McCann, to Miss Rena Leary of this city. i eon resigned today as treasurer of the New York National baseball club. was elected Lloyd was elected treasurer. Cutcheon remains a director controlling company. vens was made a director to fill the | vacancy left by dent Brush. will confer with Captain Ketcham. This announcement was made follow- ng the banquet Hotel Taft. urday night at Walter Camp, dean n favor of a professional coach, pref- Frank Hinkey. It is expected McCutcheon Resigns. New York, Jan. 6—R. H. McCutch- secretary and John B. Foster, sport- nz editor of the Evening Telegram, cretary and N. Ashley Mr. Mc- of the Frank M. Ste- the death of Presi- Bill Collins Recovering. Word comes from Westerly that Bill GCOMMERGIAL FINANGIAL AND UNION PACIFIC DEPRESSED. Low Prices of Session Follow An- nouncement of Supreme Court De- cision. New York, Jan. 6.—Quotations moved | in an uncertain way on the stock ex- | change today and speculative senti- | ment was confused, becoming more bearish as the session advanced. The tone of the market was firm in the early part of the day, but the supreme court ruling against the Union Pacific cific ctock had a depressing effect. Union Pacific was the feature of the day’s dealings. In the fore part of the session it was the strongest of the favorite stocks,. rising two points, There was said to be some buyir- of | this stock on the expéctation that the supreme court would sanction the dis- tribution plan, and the veneral market moved up fractionally, Reading and Northern Pacific showing considerable strength. Some time before the su- preme court's ruling was announced, however, there was & bear drive at Union Pacific, which depressed it sharply, but after a brief interval of unsettiement the market grew steadle: Hardly had the effect of this drive worn off when word came of the court’s decision, and Union Pacific once more slumped quickly, falling more than four points below the high nrice of the day. Traders were uncertain as to the ultimate effects of the de- cision by the court and hesitated to take a definite stand, but as the day drew toward the close <tocks were sold more heavily, and the low prices of 1600 Com Products * Delaware & Tindson.. . Desser & Rio Grando Do. pra % Distllers” " Secaritics Erio 100 Do.” 1st’"bia 200 Do 2 ot 500 General “Eleciric” "1 4100 Great Northor otd . 500 Do. Ore Ctts. Tiinola Central 1055 1655 14 12037 16534 0% ernPacifio il Pittsburg_Cosl Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace. Cur.. Reading ... Republic I - Do pra 4 Rock Iaand 'Gol Do. prd S L & & ¥.3d ‘pid 100% Soie Da L essee Coppes. eTvxas & Pacif session were reached. Southern | 508 Union peclf: declined with Union Pacific, { 100 United States Re showing a two point loss. Steel sag- | 1600 United : ged to a point below Saturday’s close, | %0200 Tulted but among the majority of standard | o0 Do’ Con stocks net changes ‘at the close were comparatively small. Further weakness developed -—ong speciaities which have been heavy re- cently, such as the petroleum shares and beet sugar. In the bond market there was an un- dercurrent of firmness. Total sales, par_value, $2,550,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. 100 Vi Vabash Wheellug s Total sales, 935,100 shares. MONEY. New York, Jan. 6—Money on call easy at 2 1-2@3 3-4 mer cent. ruling rate 3 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3. Time loans steady; e STOCKS. 60 days 5@5 1-i- 90 davs 5 per cent.; A £ six months 4 1-2@5. 100 Am. Agrieulture = 2800 A Bost Suear. COTTON. 600 Do. pra .. New York, Jan. 6—Cotton spot t’:om closed quiet; middling uplands, 13.20; ”:AA:- middling gulf, 13.45; sales, 4,600 bales. P Futures closed steady. January 12.92, 2900 Am. February 12. March 1257, April 2500 Am. 12.57, May 12.57, June 12.53, July 12.53, —‘—NIK; August 12.41, September 11.83, October 300 Am. 11.69. 9500 Am. 3700 Ansconde CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. =20 A wHRAT: Open. Hish low. Close. 20 My 9. ms16 9% s 110 e iy (L TIIsE 8% aon ge St (T lIeX 8w sem 15 mo advertising medizm In i B 82 me B THE COLOR LINE. It's Drawn So Closely Now Black Men Can't Get Under. By o decisively defeating Sam’Mec- Vey in Australia Langford has established his_title to coneideration as a candidate for championship He is certainly. with Jack Johnson. But there is mot much’ prospect for a meeting between them, except in Australia, and, ac- cording "to reports.from there, that country Is closed to the big Texan. It is possible that Langford will re- turn to America and try to get on matches with some of the big “white hope” alvision now becoming prom- inent. It is rather surprising how public opinion Will change i & short ime. When Langford . left this country, only a short time ago, he was popular with the followers of boxing, and there would have been little difficulty in get- ting matches for him if men_good enough to fight him could be found. Since he went away a number of big white men have come to the fromt, but in that same time there has arisen a feeling in sporting circles that the color line shoulg be drawn in ring affairs, Boxing promoters no longer care to match white and k men in_their clubs. The New York Box- infl commission has set its face against such contests and will not permit in- ter-raciol bouts. One of the big clubs in Philadelphia started out with that announcement. Gradually all over the country the same eort of thing is com- ing into vogue. Jack Johnson is part- 1y responsible for this state of af- fairs,_ but not entirely, for the feeling has been growing for some years nst letting black men meet White men in glove contests. This has been the custom for years in the south, and it has spread gradually all over the land. One of the conditions of the deed of gift of the belt offered by Tom McCarey of Los Angeles for heavywelght competition is that only white men shall be allowed to con- test for it. Hence when Langford comes back to America he will find that his field of endeavor will be great- ly limited. He will be compelled to fight men of his own race, for it is ot likely that he will be able to ar- | ange matches with any big white men, as most of the latter have fallen in with the proposition of drawing the color line. BRITTON GETTING RICH. He's Said to Be Clearing Thousands Under Morgan. Jack Britton, the Chicago youth, made a wise move when he placed himself under the management of Dan Morgan, who mode K. O. Brown fa- mous, ‘In the four months that he has been with Morgan, Britton has taken part In fifteen contests and his earnings in that time, as figured out by Morgan, have been $11,300. Britton never got very far in the financial world until lately. He was as good a boxer four years ago as he is now but he seemingly was unlucky and it took Dumb Dan to get him the opening and the prestige. Jack hasn’t made as mugh during his whole career as he has accumuloted in the past four months. In twenty-two contests in 1912 K. O. Brown cleared $24,266. Farrell Leaves to Meet Chance. New York, Jan. 6.—Frank Farrell, president of ‘the New York American league team left here this afternoon for Chicago, where he will confer with Frank L. Chance, former manager of the Chicago Nationals, and endeavor to obtain Chance's signature to a.con. tract to manage his team next season. Mr. Farrell was in a povial mood when he departed and declared he felt confident his mission would result sat- istactorily. Cicotte a Holdout. Detroit, Jan. 6.—Pitcher Eddie Ci- cotte of the American Jeague baseball club said today that he had returned his 1913 contract to President Comis- key unsigned. He sald he was not quite satisfied with the salary, but ex- pected an adjustment. Tryouts at Princeton. . Princeton, N. J, Jan. 6—Princeton began active preparation for the three major branches of spring sports when | the candidates for the Tiger baseball and track teams and the varsity and freshman crews reported for their ini- tial workouts here today. Yale-Columbia Game at New York. New Haven, Conn, Jan. 6—The Yale-Columbia hockéy game which vas scheduled to be plaved here this | eeic has been transferred to New | York city at St. Nicholas rink. There | is no ice here. Ottawa Trims Harvard. Boston, Jan. 6.—Ottawa university defeated Harvard at hockey in the Boston arema tonight by a score of 2 to 0. Boxing Notes. Frank Klause, the Pittsburgh mid- dleweight, who has been in France for some time, is expecied to arrive in America_in a few days for a short visit at his home here. He will then go back to France, where he is matched to box Billy Papke in March. Joe Rivers has settled down to hard training at Woodlawn Inn for his bout with Leach Cross at the Empire A, C. on January 14, and his workouts at- tract a large gathering to his training camp dally. The Mexican is a thor- ough worker in his training, and he keeps his sparting partners busy. Cross has also begun hard training, as | he regards the contest with Rivers one | of the rhost important in his career. One week after his match _with Freddie Hicks on January 8 Bddle McGoorty will figure in a bout with Jack McCarron and about three weeks fter this bout he is likely to take on Jimmy Clabby in the middle west. A bout between the winner of the Me- Goorty-Clabby contest and the Papke- Klause bout in Paris would clear up the middleweight tangle, as these are the sole survivors in this class whose LIVER TROUBLE Dull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, I'll'..n liver trouble—and e yellow skin, & = ‘They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relleve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, sbomach and bowels. o 5 kS Fato % return he fails in this he would like to get a bout with Joe Rivers of their last bout . _Jess Willard, ' the Texas heavy- welght, who is Tecelving prominent mention as a contender for Luther McCarty’s new_title, is due for a ses- slon with the New York state athletic commission, according to advices from Buffalo. Willard was matched to box ten rounds with One Round Davis at the Queensbury A. C. of Buffalo New Year's. day. but he notified the club on December 30 that he would be un- able to fill the engagement owing to an injured hand. The club promoters are not satisfied with the excuse, and will make a formal complaint to the commission about Willard. As the boxer motifled the club in time for a substitute boxer to be obtained it is not likely that any punishment will be déalt out by the commission. In view of past rulings, however, it would not be surprising if he is ordered to box at that club before accepting any other engagement in this state. You can surely end Gi break up the most ‘severe in head ,chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound every two hours until three con- Secutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miser- able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis- cherges, running of the nose, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without.. interfergnce _with your usual duties and with the knowl- edge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure ,your cold or end - Grippe misery as promptly and without any other_sssistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no sub- stitute—contains no quinine—belongs in every home. Tastes nice. 48 STRIKES IN. THIS STATE IN 13 MONTHS. State Bureau Reports That 21 Were Successful and 20 Failed. During a period of 13 months end- ing Nov. 30, 1912, there were 48 strikes in Connecticuf, according to the bien- nial report of the Connecticut bureau of labor statistics just made public. The report says that classifying by occupations the persons involved it is found that the textile workers lead in number with 4,621, metal trades workers 979, bullding trades 725, la- borers 614, papermakers 260, cigar- makers 24, journeymen taflors and helpers 180, hat sizer~ 100, piano mak- ers 100, waiiters 8, printers 46, buffers 42, brewery workers 12, team drivers 8. The total number involved was 8,027, and 72,767 days’ work was lost pending settiement. Investigation as to the results of the strikes showed that 21 were successful, 20 unsuccess- ful, 5 partlally successful and 2 mnot settled when the report closed. Among those having the largest mumber of persons idie and the greatest number of days lost before a settlement was reported were the silk weavers of the Windham Silk company, Willimantic; the weavers at_the French River Tex— tile company, Mechanigsville, and the journeymen plumbers fn New Haven. Referring to trade agreement, the report says that “In Connecticut there is found ‘to exist more than 500 trade unions of the American Federation of Labor type, and several under the banner of the Industrial Workers of the World. On the other hand, is found powerful and well organized associations of manufacturers, formed for the protection of their Interests and working in opposition to the labor unions. This _condition _involves so many vast and - important Interests that if allowed to exist without intel- ligent and fair minded consideration being given to both sides, then the prospects for a continuance of indus- trial war seems inevitable. In Con- necticut among 204 trade unions in- vestigated at this time, 103 are found to have working agTeements in force between the members and their em- ployers and a study of the strike re- Ports reveals the fact that while 48 strikes occurred, 32 of them, or 67 per cent., began where no orzanization was found to exist. One of the principal features of the trade agreement is the settlement of all difficulties by arbitra- tion with no suspension of work pend- ing a settlement and notwithstanding the fact that the national association of manufacturers had adopted a reso- Iution declaring aszainst agreements made with organized labor, I believe them to be practical and recommend thelr adoption, feeling certain _that from among the many now on file in this bureau suitable ones can be found applicable to our various industries.” Tn the vear 1911, the report says, there were 515 labor organizations in the state. Little change in numbers occurred_in the vear following, there being 495 local and 22 district organ- izations, making a total of 517. BUFF LEGHORNS’ WEEK. Chicage Pen Leads Competil Storrs, Ct. on at The total number of eggs laid dur- ing the eighth week of the second in- ternational egg-laying competition was §88. The winning pen for the week was a pen of single comb buff Leg- horns, owned by George H. Schmitz, of Chicago, 1ll. This pen had a score of 21. There were four pens tied for second place, each pen Javing 20 eggs; E. H. Pohle of Honesdale, Pa. white Wyandottes; Blairstown; George P, Dearborn of N. 3., single comb Rhode Glen View poultry farm, West Willington, Conn., rose comb Rhode Tsland reds, and Ed. Carn of Houghton, Eng., single comb white Leghorns. A pen of single comb Rhode Island reds owned by Dr. J. A. Fritchey of Harrisburg, Pa., and a pen of single comb white Leghorns owned by Braeside poultry farm, Stroudsburs, Pa., tieq for third place for the weels with a score of 19 egss. The largest ege laid during the week weighed 22-100 of a pound, and was the largest egg laid during this con- test. This was laid by a single comb Rhode Island red pullet, owned by Col- onial farm, Temple, N. H. There were two other large egss, each weighing 20-100 of a pound. One was laid by a single comb Rhode Island rea of George P. Dearborn of Blairstown, N. ‘womanly diseases. Whilly vegetable ; absolutely harmiess. Sold everywhere, plain or sugar coated, 6c a box. Send forour free medical book AVVVINY 3., and the other egs was laid by a white Plymouth Rock of Lewis G. Tyreman of Stroudsburg, Pa. There has been a change in the lead- ing Connecticut pen. Up to the eighth week Burton E. Moore's single comb white Leghorns led. At the end of the etghth week Glen View poultry farm'’s rose comb Rhode Island reds ied Con- necticut with 112 eggs, three more than Moore’s Leghorns. The following is a list of the lead- ing pens as they stand to date, with the total number of esgs laid by each: Tom Baron of Catforth, Eng., single comb white Leghorns, 170; Ed. Cam of Houghton, Eng., single comb white Leghorns, 160; Braeside poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 132; Glen View poultry farm, West Willington, Conn, rase comb Rhode Island reds, 112; Burton B. Moore of Winsted, Conn., single comb white Leghorns, 100; Ed. Cam of Houghton, Eng., white Wyandottes, 105; George P, Dearborn of - Blairs- town, N. J., single comb Rhode Island reds, 101; E. H. Pohle of Honesdale, | Pa., white Wyandottes, 100: George H.' Schwitz, of Chicago, IIi, single comb buff Leghorns, 99; White Acres poultry ranch, Ambler, Pa., white Or- pingtons, 95. PLAINFIELD DEFEATED JEWETT CITY. First of Series of Whists Between Holy Name Societies of Jewett City, Moosup and Plainfield. The first of the series of whists that are being played in the tournament be- tween the Holy Name socicties of Jewett City Moosup and _Plainfield took place Monday evening in the basement of the Catholic church in Plainfield. The_ contesting societies were the Holy Name society of Plain- fleld and the Holy Name society of Jewett City. The whist resulted in a Victory for Plainfield by the score of 44 to 40. The next whist will be played between Mossup and Plainfield Friday evening. There are 24 players in the tournament, eight in each so- clety, and the winning team will be awarded a handsome cup. Radium in the Sea. Radioactive _ substances have been found by Professor Joly, the distin- guished physicidt of the University of Cambridge to be far more abundant in the deposits on the floor of the deep- er parts of the ocean than in any ter- restrial rocks or earths. This has been learned from an examination of sam- ples of the bottom mud brought home by recent deep-sea dredging expedi- tions, especially that lately conducted by John Murray in the Michael Sars. These radloact substances are malinly inherent in the red clay which constitutes the floor of the abysses, the .various other muds and oozes, which are more or less calcareous in their nature, forming at medium depths, because the carbonate of lime constituting the shells of molluscs and of many kinds of animalcules are wholly dissolved before they reach the greater depths. Hence oozes composed of limy materials can be laid down only in comparatively shallow water. This red clay, characteristic of the bot- tom wherever it is more than about two and one-half miles beneath the surface, Is a clay deposit derived principally from wind-carried volea- nic dust and pumice decomposed by long exposure to the chemical action of sea-water, it contains nodules of | manganese iron, certain crystals, round | particles of meteoric _origin, and | spicules from silicious animaleules (ra- | diolarians), and has imbedded in it a profusion of flinty sharks' teeth and the dense ear bones of whales, always coated with a mineral crust. Many of the sharks’ teeth are of extinct species known otherwise by fossil remains, which is one evidence of the extreme- 1y low rate of the deposition of this clay_where almost no material from the far-away land can be added to it. It seems impossible to get any data as to what the rate of deposit may be, but it must be incalculably slow; and to this fact is probably dus its exces- sive riehness in radium.—Harper's WeekKly. Society of the Clean Mouth. Some three-score members of Chi- cago Boys' club No. 3, have formed an Anti-Swear club. The director of No. 3 says that the society has had ‘“a wonderful effect on the entire neigh- Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Viburs-0-Gim Cempound, the woman's Pemedy, Bes been hnew fer gemrs as “Woman's Relfef™ # has positively proven its grest vaiue im the trestment of atnos / I will help you, i you are a wufferer frem any of the gecaliar to women, which ean be reached by meficine. It has helped thomsauds of other sick women, as gratefa) istters from them clearly desorfbe. It ocontaine = pelsencms EXCLUSIVE X ask for the Universal. ' AGENTS Universal Rubber Roofing | . We have carried this roofing for a mumber of yers, Those who have dnce used this roofing when wanting more FOR Note price. - The lowest we have ever sold it for. 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. 2.ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.85. COMPETITOR ROOFING 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.25. 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. Above have nails and cement in each roll. SPECIAL Kelly Axes, unhung, 75c¢. Keen Kutter, warranted, $1.00. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street [ borhood.” He only wishes that similar | associations could be formed among the girls ,who, it is distressing to hear, “often use language worse than the boys;” to do that must require posi- tive ‘genius. This plan of moral sanitation, this society of the clean mouth, is needed mightily in this town. Outside of ‘Whitechapel, where profanity and ob- scenity have a redundant and over- powering lingo, due to generations of evil heredity an denvironment there can be few civilized regions—and aft- er all Whitechapel is merely savage— where profanity is as common and un- rebuked as in this town, and that in spite of all the honorable and fruit- ful effort of the Holy Name society and all the religious and moral in- struction given by churches and par- ents. The first words spoken by the for- eigner picking up our language in the streets are profane. A distinction of New York profanity perhaps of American profanity, is the unblushing and apparently unconscious use of it on the street, in cars ,in public places, by well-dressed. and prosperous men. In no other coun- try, So—far as we know, does a per- son “calling himself a gentleman” swear in public. Perhaps there Is no cure for the care- less or viugar or merely unself-con- trolled persons who eject oaths in pub- lic; the sufferings of women from this “coarse expectoration of speech” must be acute and almost continual; the more imperative the need to train the children to clean speech. Some reformed hertoring and curs- ing fellows tell us that they have had much help from substitution of the mildest for the old, strong, rank, sul- phurous sort. of exclamation. They fing just as much relief, and without trespassing on public decency, in such amiable extracts from “The Dictionary of Profanity” as “My gracious,” “God- frey’s cordial” “Pitch, tar and turpen- tine” “Sam Walker,” “Sam Hill” rusha Jane,” “I swanny,” “T vui be jiggered,” “Tare-and-Teddy, “Joe Cannon.’ Makers of Almanacs. The world knows very little of its benefactors. What, for instance, do you know of Whitaker, whose almanac has Jjust made its annual appearance? Jo- Seph Whitaker was born in 1820 and began business on his own account as a theological publisher about 1850. The famous almanac, which commenced in 1868, is not the only publication of his that is still going strong, for he was also the founder of The Bookseller ang the Penny Post, the first penny monthly church magazine, which_still continues in its original form. Whita- ker was one of the first English- men to enter Paris after the siege, be- ing intrusted with the distribution of a relief fund for Paris booksellers. Joseph Whitaker had some eminent predecessors in the art of almanac making. John Evelyn, for instance, ‘was responsible for the first Garden- er's Almanac. published in 1664, and containing at least one sage cousel, which Sir Walter Scott quoting, to the effect health’s sake every man a country walk of a mile ing before breakfast, and if poss let it be on his own ground. min Franklin, too, was t Poor Richard’s Almanac Philadelphia for a quarter of In the little spaces that tween the days of Franklin § aphorisms of his own culcating industry, pruden a selection of these in boo an immense circulation both in ica and England.—London Double Pity, It is & double pity that Blease does not accompany the cor he pardoned on condition he pardoned on condition leave South Carolina withi never to reurn.—Springfield can, Difference of Opinion. 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