Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 3

Insuran: Richards! and M !i Baliding, 20 million doilars worth of preperty was burned in this_coyntry; about 21 million 2 month, apput'700 thousand a day, -nlp!m sahd an*hour. 500 dollars = 'ts “butning while you read this advertisement. Is your property] insured? B. P. LEARNED: & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, PLUMBING Aunwlflme - I%kmflmh in modern houln as to |lflh""¥4 We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert werkmen at the fairest prices. Asl us for plans and prices. LF TOMFKINS g ot - 5 F BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Stres| ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM. FITTING Washing' 9 %& Heiv.g _Agent far > heet .‘fl,:. [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat bften and do you wish you dida’t have to. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL . .L)OZENGES and see how thev cleat away that thick feeling in. your throat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S. PHARMACY €0 MAIN STREET DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice: Building, Narwick ‘Phons 1177:3 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND -SHRUBS .. Maplewood Nu..ery Co. o | H. PEABODY New York & Nurmch Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephorie 1450, Leaves Chelsea Dock, - Norwich, Mondays and T’hund,_ly- at 4 p. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East R ver Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m. L35 fio‘dfi:fi ont. N {“10:-John, A. Heva- sacretary and treasurer umgl ‘League i;t its annual today. The three offices “combined for the first time since 1907. r. Heydler vru mimou!ly three years. ent * since of ohn K. Tener last had acted -as president m\ca Pl" ly after the death of President Pulliam in 1909 until his successor, ThHomas “J. Lynch, was elected. Mr. Heydler is thoroughly ponversant with every detail of the national game, having been connected with the National ‘League executive |office for the past fifteen years. Mr. Heydler was born Lefargeville, N. Y. July 10,-1869. His first pro- fessional eperience in' baseball was as a National League umpire in 1898 when the double umpire system was- first -established.. r to that he was a writer on Sporting Life and the Wash- ington Star and. subsequently he was sporting editor ‘of the ' Washington Post. In 1902 at the request of Pres- jdent Pulliam, Mr. Heydler compiled the, National League averages for that season and he became the president's private secretary in , 1903. In 1907 when the office of president-Secretary- treasurer of the National League was split,” Mr. Heydler was appointed sec- retary, a position he has filled very effectively ever since. The rules were changed so that in the future the board of directors will consist of four members and the pres- ident, ex-afficio, who will have a vote in case of a tie. Messrs. Herrmann, Cincinnati; Dbbets;’ Brooklyn: Balker, Philadelphia, and Hempstead, New York, were elected as directors for the ensuing yéar. There was no discussion as to the length of neft season’s playing sched- ule or of a joint session with the American league, but action on eithier or both is expected to be taken at to- morrow’s session. Up._to a late hour tonizht the league members ' were debating proposed changes .in the constitution and by- laws of the organization. President Baker ‘of th> Philadelphia National League club, offered. the po- sition of manager, made vacant by the unconditional release of Pat Moran, to FPitcher Jack Coombs, Coombs informed President Baker late tonight that he would not accept the offer. deeufl for a term ‘e’ had been act tho resl!m MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES FOR SELF-DETERMINATION New York, Dec. 10.—The National Association of Minor Leagzue Baseball Clubs stands for self-dstermination, according to-a statement made here tonight by President John H. Farrell. Referring to a report from Chicago to the efféct’ that A, F. Prestdent Johnson of the American appéd. out 2’ pr me undar which the nation1l ‘commission | would become the sole adminis ive pawer in settling disputes of major lnld minor leagues alike,r Mr. Farrell said: 4 | “Mr. Tearney is not ‘a member of the National Association ard Xas no authority to formulate any change in the governmental section . of the: tional ‘agreement. % “There are nine aciive lzagues in our.association and I have received assurances from all of them that they desire to govern their ~owa ailairs through the National Association of Minor Leagues; taking care of their own contracts, which run into thou sands; maintaining otfiginal jurisdic- tion over their own disputes, of which there are hundreds, and handling the sale of players betwean their’ ow club members, believinz absoiutely. the ‘principle of seif government which is advocated thmuglmut the world.” YALE NINE MAY BE MISSING 1 IN COLLEGE LEAGUE New York, Dec. 10.—The annual meeting of the National = Collegiate Athletic association, which will be held in this city late this month, is anxiously awaited in: college cir- cles. It is felt that this will: be the most important meeting in the history of the national body—one tiat will possibly mark an cpoch in iatercol- legiate sports. There is no desire on the part .of the men who are in charge "of the athletic activities of the = colleges throughout the country lo ‘zo_ahead with 'anything” until the N. A, A delegates have been heard from, and. as well, it is possible that the War department may have a thing or two to say about athletic conditions of the future. The attitude of one of expectation. the At is “for colleges Yale, instance, not a movee has. been made to start up teams for sports in spite-of the fact that all .need of' a continuation of the ban on gen- eral athletics has disappeared. It is felt at New Haven that starting things now would be going ahead in the dark, as it were. It is already known that New Ha- | excedding] ven that any activities that are at- tempted next - spring will be on, a much reduced dnd more economi- cal basis. Coaches will be few and every alleged extravagant: fea- ture of the pre-war days will be missing. It is believed. though, that Yale will be represented on the* baseball diamond, on the wa- ter, and in track and field athletics during the coming spring season. chairmen of the lnited States Stéel Corporation respecting future indus- trial conditions,*stocks today opened with a firm undertone, gathering greater etrength and breadath as the session progressed. United States Steel and standard rails “were wimest-the -oniy exceptions aumtil the fina]”hour, when. heavy Buy- ing of steel and transcortinentals in- fused a’ degree of buoyancy to the 'general list. Outstanding features, however, em- hraced the better known equipments: inciuding former war issues, motors and shippings, together with numer- ous specialties, mainly cof the peace wariety, at gross gains of 2 to 8 points. The backwardness of 1'nited States Steel was attributed in o measure to the publication, of Novomber -tonnage fienres, ehowing a_decr of about 230.000 tons in unfilled or Oils were upsettled at ti because relations £ and t Mexican . kindred *ains, of the reported fupture hetween American conce the Mexican rovern: regaine] 1 Petroleum a gain lead max- of one 625,000 ed at \nec tic and for steady, excepting l.iber second 4's falling to el af 92.80 and the 7 ing a rew minimim sales (par value) n 600. Old TU. S, bond on call. rated $10,; 5. npk ‘sTocks Sales. 1 200 Adams Pxprees . 800 Adv Rumelv . i 200°Adv Rumely pr ... 200 Afax Ruobrer . 100 Alaska Gowl 3 .. 1200 Alzska Tuneait 6300 Allis “Chalmer 300 ATlis Chalmer 100 Am Aerl © . Agd C pr Beet Sugar Ohn" 2 Cap e Car-" % ; Cotton 0 . Cettan. OFL pr 09 Am 130 Am Weelea 1% Am \v.mm 11960 Bald Toewm 1200 Talt & Ohlp 1200 Balt & O yr 200 Barreet Co. 2 Fish -, 10 Pums‘ Bros . 400 Dutte & Sup 100 Cal Packing . .. 1000 Cal Petrol 1500 Cal Petrol pr 100 Calumet & A 200 Cent Leathier pr 560 Certo Do Pas FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Gen Motor pr . 2% 8% MARKET WAS FIRM. H0.0m Motor X New York, Dee, 10. — Predicated 180 Coodrich pr 104 104 largely on the sanguine views of the ]w(f:: )‘r);l‘h = o7 . o8 e Eul € Cor Centeal. rcul 50, Toter ».€on’ o+ Ints Har Carp . Int Mer Mar 3400 Tut Mer Mar 400 Tut, Paper .. 11609 Tt Nickel 100 Jowell Tea 400 Ran City So 100 Relly S Tirm 200 Kenreeots . Lack Steel .. Lehmigh Valley 1400 Lee ‘Rub Tire 1106 Tooss Wiles 160 Loose W 2 pr . (260 Louis & Nash 100 Meckay pr. . 100 Marl R Cifs 1000 Max M Co . 300 Max M I pr 200 Max. M2 pr 200 May D Stire May D S pr ) Mex Petrat Midrale M & St Mo Kan & T Mo Pacific o Pac H'u"lil : Nor Pacifia 260 Ohio ~ Fuel 1000 Obio Citis G 400 Ontario Si Owens B 3 . Pacific il Pun Am Tet o 800 Press Steel Cart ', 200 Pull_ Pal Car 2700 Ry Steel 8o . 1700 Ray Con Cop 6107 Rrading 600 Seaboard 1 L 100 Scars Roei South Pacific 00 Southern Ity ath Ry . pr nd Milling 18 M\'uleh-hr B 4200 Stutz Motar 100 Superior Steel -pro ‘The .m-gpectu for. ;eu'x‘on are prommng and the team W an )s t rounding to shape. - o ‘ Among ‘the most promising of' the tryouts are Harris of -the champion- shipship team of -1917-1918. . ers are Boucher, Jeffers and _Guillotte, Barry, Blalke and L'Heureux now in the service ‘are expected to be dis- charged soon and the prospects -prom- ise ‘one of the fastest quintettes- xhe borough has-ever had. - The team plays its opening game gex;;Wedmday against the” Norwich ‘Teams wishing to book dates will klndly communlwte with Megr. L. M. Gingras, The mna;ement ‘would esvecxally like to arrange gamés with the Emer- alds of Willimantic, Mystic, Ben Hurs of rd and “Wild Bill”’ Mflrfln’ Dayville team. Bowlmw Hel Its. ‘At the -Taftville AMeys Monday night the Paper Hangers and the Pln- ochle Wheel club were the victors each winning their match. The Paper Hangers won three straight from Stone’s Pride of the Auey and - the P. W. C. took all.three games from the Cubs. Stone's ?ride of Alley. Enright 99 86 72— 247 McGill .. 85 83 92— 260 McCarthy 87 <95 . T9— 232 Stone 104 - 96 80— 270 Murphy 90 108 118— 316 45 463 447— 1360 Paper Hangers. Flynn ST 96 36— 269 W. White 95 100 99-= ' 294 Lafleur . 128 103 90— 311 J. White 91 96 98— 285 P. White 108 101 S4— 283 500 496 457 1462 Cubs. Chanette 87 98 93— 27 Bouley 107 88 83— 27 Benoit 84 94 99— 377 Roy . 91 . 91 96— 27 Peitier 120, .98 96— 314 489 469 467— 1425 P. W. C. Peppin ..... 115 81 .99— 305 Parson. . 87 94 89— 270 Paradis . 111 101 11— 327 Peppin . . 91 97— 276 Mills ... 98 s4— 287 507 475 . 485— 1467 ey JACK JOHNSON WANTS TO ENTER RING AGAIN London, Dec. 10.—Jack Johnson, cabling from Barcelona. has asked H. T. Booker, Angld-American baseball promoter, to arrange a bout for him with either “Porky’ Flynn or Jim Sav- age. Johnson said that King Alfonso had given permission for the bout to be held in the Royal Gymnasium at Bar- celona. He said he had been in train- ing for some time while "acting as manager of the Royal Gymnasium, and was “in the pink of condition.” He told Booker he would regard :such a bout as opening the way for a return match with Jess Willard. Booker has undertakeh to arrange the match for Johnson. MGR. “PAT” MORAN RELEASED COOMBS MAY GET POSITION New York, Dec. 10.—It became known during the meeting here of the National ' League baseball magnates today that Manager “Pat” moran of the Philadelphia club had been re- leased. and that Pitcher Jack Coombs of the Brooklyn team was being con- sidered for the position. FARRELL RESIGNS FROM INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE New York, Dec, 10.—The i tion of John H. Farrell as presi the International Leagus was aceccpt- ed by the club owners at their an- nual meeting here today, but he con- sented to continue in the executive office. until a. successor coull be se- lected. The:name of David L. Iultz, a local lawyer and forme:’ baseball and foothall player, was persistently “ {mentioned as the most likely to suc- ceed Mr. Farrell. City Champions! Tourney. At ‘the Aetna bowlinz alleys this week = the championship individual trurnament will be started. Eight of the best bowlers in the city have en- tered the tourney which will last five weeks. There will be about dollars in prizes distributed 2% close of the five we2k;. Iach man rolls five strings against every vther entry in the tournament and in case of'a tle the match wiil be rolled cff according to agreement. SPORTING NOTES. President Harry Hempstead of ‘the Giants _announces his club §s not for sale. President Harry Frazee of the Red Sox makes a similar but hardly new announcement. It is now square- 1v up to Connie Mack to inform the public that the Athletics do not in- tend to quit the American league.: One big advantage in having col- leges make tennis a major sport lies in the alluring fact that tickets for the Harvard-Yale .match would not be so hard for the general public to obtain. It is evident that the football rules are going to be . changed to pro- vide for just such a situation -as arose at the recent game between Navy and Great Lakes at Annapolis. At any rate considerable pains have been taken to get at the' true facts A% Tenn C Chem as they occurred and in. ‘this way L rels provide ample data for the rule- "800 Thint” A 3% | makers when they get together .in 5700 Tobacro Prd their .mnext annual -meeting. The toel Cigar Stores 100 Unl Drug 2 pr 2400 Tnited Frois 300 Un By Iav pr T Alsobol % | touchdown after Neilson of 6700 Wilson & Co. 500 White Mter . 10400 Willys Over ... 200 Willys O pr . New York, ‘Dec. easier; high 5 1- -2; closing bid — Call_ money ruling rate last loan ‘5 1-2. by, Bank acceptances 4 COTTON. New York, Dec. ... opened steady. December & ary 26.58; March 25.40; July 2885 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Onen. it ' Close. 134 midshipmen’s fuymble, which start- ed the long' run that eventually gave the' game’ to “Great Lakes, was the starting point. The ball did not roll along the ground but traveled in the air toward the sideline and no official thought it had been taken unfairly from Capt. Ingram, when he lost pos- session of it. In the awarding of the Great |Lakes had been tackled by a sSub- stitute on the sidelines, when he had a’clear field in front of him, no kick is made against the referee. He un- doubtedly acted on general prirciples |in awarding the score and also in placing the ball directly behind the goal posts, making the _try - for goal as easy .as possible. Navy rmen would have been glad if the officlal had simply awarded the yardage so GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attentien to day or night calls’ Telephona 630 apriéMWkawl Telephone 760 . ‘67 Lafayetts St. PETER VER STEEG ui‘ i w‘%* Cut: Flowsre, Eunera) Designs, lnd:b-lkflseverwfiflm. : WwdsandmumEXQU!Sfl'E. Endonedbynmeofflxebutnhuhmtl\eprofmmn. NOW BEING SUNG ABROAD BY THE DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT WILSON On sale at PLAUT-GADDEN 00., 137-143 Main St. that they could have conceded the rest of it. These are the facts. on which the rulemakers will work when they start making up the pres- ent deficiency in the code. ¢ Columbia, ‘Weslevan, Pennsylivania, Lehigh. Princeton and Yale are among the colleges that may play basketball this winter. Cornell and -Dartmouth will probably remain idle. Little bas- ketball is expected from any of the schools for at least six weeks. Technical high school students be- llieve that when their school basket- mall team “gets going,” it will show up all other ‘school teams. That may be true, but the fact is it is time for the get-going. process. TWO NORWICH MEN ON BROWN CCMMITTEE Prown university is-only one of the four hundrei colleges of the country which have turned over aimost their entire course of instruction, for the school year commencing October 1, 1918, to the government fof the train- ing of their boys for officers for the army: Brown, howéver, 1s zlmost alone in having a navy unit. It was es- Pecially Tavored for this department ! of training as the college 1s so close- 1y in touch with the gre: tion at Newport. It had seven hun-| dred boys in the S. A. T. C. and naval unit. In fact there were only fifty of the whole number of boys who did not elect to take one of these courses. The government tcok entire charge of the college campus and the hill was and still is, a regular military camp. The boys are under special charge ' and training of United States government -officers turning out at qua:ier of six every morning and breakfasting at six thirty, with.drill and study until ten o'clock p. m., when every iight has to be out. No boy ean get ontd the cam- pus after that hour without his pass. Much of the study hour: are spent in study devoted to higher mathema- tics ‘or civil engineering. This train- ing has woaderfully developed boys into men and they have learred the les- son of obedience, such as many of them never had had at home. It is claimed that this college camn has had few equals in this training and no su- periors. The corporation and faculty and the friends of this college, lika every oth- er college, felt the thing to do under the circumstances was to grant the wish of the government for the train- :ng of the boyvs and obayed the call to arms at once. If, however, it had been known, -tht the war was 1o end’ so quickly, probably such a change would never have heen thought of. Now the war is ended the problem which all .of the colleges have to solve is how is the best way to get back to its former college activities. This i change and cther war conditions have caused a great deficit in cvery college: : 1t is estimated that at Frown $150,000 will ‘be required for this vear to meet the deficit- caused by thess war’ con- ditions. A meeting comprising -one member from each of the last sixty graduating classes was held last evening at the University club in Providence to ar- range for the procuring of this amount. Adams P. Carroll ahd Lucius Brown of this city were appointed class agents of ‘their classes to assist in this work, and were present as such at the mesting held last evening. There ‘were present at this meeting one mem- ber from each of the y classes with three exceptions. Sirring ad- dresses werc made by President Faunce «nd others and it is expected that ths deticit will easily be raised at an early date. The college campus is now in quar- antine for-the second time on account the first quarantine they ware fort- | this second guarantine. is not so favor- able. They suffered the last Sunday by the death of one of the students, caused by the influen- 2a; NEW LONDON SUMMER FOLK FIGURE IN HARTFORD CASE In Hartford, Raymond B. Jacobs, president of the Jacobs Manufactur- ing Company was granted permission by Judge Donald T. Warner, in the superior court last week to file a cross complaint in the divorce action pend- ing in the court against him by Gladys W. Jacobs. Mrs, Jacobs charges her husband with intolerable cruelty, and in the cross complaint her husband accuses her of infidelity, naming her former chauffeur, Joh: Hynes, charging that the two commi ted the acts alleged both in their sum- mer home in New London and in their home on Beverly Road, West Hart- ford. The attorney for Mrs. Jacobs ob- jected to the filing of the cross bill, stating that he did not think it was done in good faith on the part of Mr. Jacobs, He said it was, in his opin- ion, offered for the purpose of squeez- ing Mrs. Jacobs’ demands for alimony down. -~ The first claim was §50,000 Mr. Clarke pointed out, and then Mr. Jacobs squeezed it down to $30,000, then to $15000 and now offers the cross ~complaint instead. John W. Coogan has been named a committee of the court to hear the testimony and it will be brought before him when the testimony is in. A 1 Present—“flubbo\l val sta-| of the return-of the influenza. During | upate in not having any deaths, but; first loss| LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District nf Worwich, g{!st.he 10th day of Decem- J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Rosa MathewSon, late of Norwich, in said District deceased. - Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy. of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. /The above and foregoing is & true copy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER creditors of sald des ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 10 Nelson Place, Nor- wich, Conn.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ¥ SARAH M. OLCOTT, declld Administratrix, NOTIC A song for the harnarw a h'r nd took tleir. &Ll ey wrers wal of ‘rn:l And thay crled out to qu,. - pass! £ ‘ And moiy hurled them back in a sterm ¢heers, And the sound wm ec)m an:'over: < years, And a Song for.the end, fof, the g:gh- And the. snl\ilerfi marching Ay oveym:o bend Of tne broken roads in gallant F) The homing heroes who took. t e ves— the waves— * the scarred fields—-ovér . A Over Over oam— On to America—on ¢o homel 1 I And & sons for the otfiers; the hermes slain In Argonne Forest—in St.-Gobain— In the flowery meadows of Pscafiiy-— In Belgium—in Italy, From brave Montello to the sea. ‘ A song for the hernes gone on ahi To jom Lhe hosts - of the ma.fl:hgg A som!z‘ ior - the souls that cou}flfltbfly Sweet h(e away as a litile thing.: y For the sake of the mighty need,.o! ar The need of t.he ages coming to blr;h. All praise for the daring God w e Heroic souls that could” dare. the gra% Praise for the power He lald on yoy To challenge, disaster and die. for lr% b What ;reuer gift can the ‘high “Than the pawer to die t\nt fke traith v may live iy Glory to the Lord, the hero of heavén, ENGRAVING Have you Jewelry or Silver Ware to engrave? Bring it to us and we i{ will do it for you. The Pleut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. dJewelers, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES . Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street ____ . eattance. Phona 'LESTER E. WALKER, M.D. ROOM 306 THAYER BUILDING 9-10 a. m,, Phone: Office 1262-4—House 1228 Hours: 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. He' whose woundy fn His side, ars Glory hnm He ' gathers t héroes { Out of the red fields, ottt fo Gathers them ovt of ithe E re. Into the-Camp that is Over-There! —E&dwin Markham, In New.Chureh Messenger. THE NEW ARMY, Who_ are these soldiers “ Who go marching down? They're the young fellows Of your old home town. The butchers son. the baker's, His Honor's lad. The old casual mnxture Of Gentile and Jéw. Don’t they march manly’ -4 Ay, they step light; And soon by the papers . . Ye'll see they can fight! .~ o ! —R. R, Kirk, S. S. U. 648, xn'rhnsnru and Stripes. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Bill {e boasting that he has ap~ peared in motion pictures.” &7 %, “He has. The camera caught ' NOTICE! am ready to ship or sell from now on. 0. LACROIX CHIROPRACTIC for Acute and Chronic Diseases Boynton & Boynton DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC | Phone 1371 283 Main St A. G. THOMPSON, F. S, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr.:Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 TEACHER OF VIOLIN For rates apply 38 Union GEORGE ' TOURTELLOT Musical Having taken up the late Mr. Chester W. Barnes’ Mummy Chug business, | at retail Broldwny Fish Market, 40 »Bro:dway Y i will take limited number of pupils. Street. Director at Davis Theatre a crowd watching a parade’ Fun. ‘Wife—Oh, Docm, Be: l'n to be wa.ndeflng in his mind. Doctor (who ' knows ‘“Benjarpin] )E Don't _trouble about that—he mt far—Medical Pickwick.’ General—How long has. the ~W been raging? Aide—Five reels, sir. 3 General—Then run up a-flag of thube so that the camera men’ may:go.}o lunch.—Judge. “Why are there so doggone many lawyers in this country?” asked the 0Old Fogy. “Because there.are so doggone miny laws in this country,” explained the Grouch.—Cincinnati Examiner, " s. “When Frank proposed to Irene e offered her his name and three-quar- ters of his weekly salary.” ¥ * “Did she accept him?" “No. She insisted on nothing: than an unconditional surrender.’*- Life. “I worry so over your shortcomings that my dresses no longer fit me.” - “Yes, mimy’ said the cook. ‘Thenfl suppose, you' wouldn't mind giving me one or two?’—Louisyille Courier-Jour- nal. Mr. Wigwag—Those twins next: ‘aoo1 annoy me terribly. Mrs. Wigwag — Oh they might .r worse. Mr. Wigwag — Yes, they niight be triplets, I suppose. —Phfladelp!fla Ree- ord. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Chicago postmaster fighres t‘hnl three-cent postage has reduced s volume of first class mail in his e 10 per cent. by A statistician says that on!y three men out of eévery hundred :leave at death $10,000 or more; 17 leave estates of from $2,000 to $10,000; 80 leave ma assets. Ater Dec. 1 New Brunswick motor- ists will discard their old custom of turning to the left when meeting, ME cars on the road and will turn to t| right as we do in the United Stat The second largest crop of ‘on.l-n seed ever shipped from the Islands to the United States has j been forwarded. Its value—$98, 45 has been exceeded but once, .when Del-Hoff Hotel HAYES BROS, Props Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY produce no the world over, ~uu-¢u.-f@ Directions of Sold by druggists Women Should Take special care to keep free from hmdachc, back- ache, constipation, weakness and depression. For these recurring ailments and other condi- tions peculiar to women, Beecham’s Pills are- a tested and effectual remedy. and promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and exert a tonic, strengthenmg effect on the bodily functions. These famous pills are purely vegetable, contain no habit-forming drug, and ble after-effects. d needed help and strength in béecpanys Pills V-h.-w--mwifii the world. et g~ They act gently Women u-u..ha.w-u" In Boxes, 10c., 28e, ° 1917 $137,289 ‘of Canary Island’onid seed was taken by American buy_g A young man who called at: Cle Jand city hall with his sweeth costumed in ‘white and carrying armful of flowers, to get a marriage license, with - the intention of bei married at once, found that a m: under 46 canno{ obtain .a. marri ligense unless he can produce 'hi military registration card, Thousands of motor cars made Detroit for army use overseas age hauled on motor trucks to the eseg board, thus releasing freight cars fg other use. Since the middle of la winter long ‘trains of these vehiclghs have been moving from Detrpit to Aj lantic seaports on their own whee and under their own power The rooster now twisting 1 weat] ercock on the clock tower of the Fir National bank building in Por 130 years old, his -first roosti having been the top of the old cc- house in Portland in 1778, He wci: more than 60" ‘pounds: and is said have been made of oak..- Now he shin with a new coat of gilt paint. The_ first shipments from the bog iron deposit .at’ Mons went ‘out ovd the Pacific Great Eastern railway o Thursday, Oct. 10, 1918, according plans of J. H. Thompson and Dr, G. Davidson of Vancouver, am" rangement having been made i Pacific Coast Steel company,” wm will use the pure bogiron or v hematite at Irondale. Wash., as & for the magnetite ores from Tex 9 Island. The iron will evetitually -finf its way into steel ships to help s the shortage.of tonnase caused byith§ submarine campaign. The put t g the Irondale plant has been 8 deered by the United States goves ment for use in connection With' building of ships in the Puget sounf district. 8 Wlllellol.a Cl;!h “wil be ll-“ bundred from June 1st, 1918, Tate per (honlll lzZPmspectSt. leusu ;