Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 3

The Academy eleven has finally suc- cended in throwing off the jinx which has been dogging its footsteps since the opening of the football season and is racing along now in real “finished form.. They clearly demonstrated the fact to Windham High, Saturday aft- ernoon on the campus, before a large and enthusiastic audience, by defeat- ing the Willimantic elevon _ by the score of 20-6, in a game marked by many spectacular runs. The Windham men were in the game every minute and they were reward- ed in the last few minutes of play with a touchdown. In fact they had the edge on the Norwich boys all through the final period. But though the visitors put up a stiff game it was plain to be seen that they were outelassed and the best they could hope for was to keep the N. F. A. score as_small as possible. Windham began the eontest by Kkicking off to Norwich which advanced the ball steadily down the field, but were held on the 35 yard line and Ringland was forced to punt. Lathrop ndham quarterback, on the first essayed a punt which ended dis- for Suyles broke through 4 the punt, the ball re- ten yards in back of the ) Chase proved to be the Johnny f down on iown. Ring- and kicked the geal the rter Dame For- A. and offered brace of s were not to grasp. Incidently this was first smile received by Norwich for in every preceding con- breaks of the game favored second he vout was forced to punt line, the ball taking and getting away from a or. Whitney happened to around ‘here just then and hed up the ball and dug for 30 rards away, running as can run who knows that 1 dezen individuals a few d him ready to crown him. he line safely and Ring- the Next Ringland v intercepting yard line and \ touchdown. al. Norwich standing ame into t a forward pass on h yards after th scored in the third chapter the vi to the Nor cut 1o n b ch netted their ine and ther forward passes throp r, wh Markoft, new he vlayed was not y the ball enough with 1 a strong punt N. F vervthing re- m g on the schedule. There are four mere games to he paved: Tues- day November 11, W ¢ at_Nor- wich; Saturday, ) 15, Wind- ham at Willimantic vémber 22, Bulkeley Thankseiving), Yale Norw'ch. forwich N. F. A. Willimantic. I el : Garry ACATERYOVERWVELISWNDRAN20T06 | Sayles . Wellington ....... l‘) LG Crocker Morgan ;. «+» W. Stabner veees Webster Hotchburg .. Thompson R. Wilcox Sl Morin 0. Chase Whitney ... Ringland ... Markoft .. A. Stabner .. Lathrop seesss Davis J. B. Sullivan Sumner . P. A . 713 0 0-—20 Substitutions: Comeau for Crocker; Reid for Markoft; O'Neil for Whitney: J. L. Sullivan for Garry; Chase for Webster. Referee, Connors. Umpire, ' Lame- reuse. Head linesman, B. Ricketts, of Storrs. Time of periors 10-12-10-12 minutes. HARVARD-PRINCETON BATTLE RESULTS IN TIE GAME Harvard and Princeton played a ten to ten tie game Saturday in what was probably the most thrilling football contest ever staged in the Palmer me- morial s\udium, Princeton, N. L All the emotions of joy anq sorrow that enter into a big football game were present. The thirty or more thous- ands of supporters of the great au- tumn game were in almost a constant pitch of excitgneat as the teams fought their way through the game. The Cambridge eleven, on the short end of the score almost al the way, staged a_ wonderful comeback, and playing desperately in the last min- utes of the contest, staved off defeat and tied the 'score. There was a breathless moment when Church of Harvard, carefully surveyed the angle he had to kick and- then swiftly but surely sent the pigskin between the | goal posts that gave the fighting crimson team its tenth point. BIG WRESTLING CARNIVAL SCHEDULED FOR ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md., Nov, 9.—The coming wrestling season for the Annapolis midshipmen will be the most preten- tious in the history of the mat game, the team management having obtained official permission to enter the inter- collegiate meet. Midshipman ~ Gray, manager, is awaiting reply to his letter to the | president of the big meet. According to the local schedule the middies will ake on Yale January 31: Lehigh Feb. University of Pennsylvania Feb. 14 Princeton February 21; Columbia, Fe 28: Penn State, March 6 ,and Cornell, March 13, DARTMOUTH WINS BY ONE POINT ,FROM PENN. In a game that thrilled and sparkled with spectacular play, with sudden shifts of fortune and continued uncer- tainty. with long runs and flashy tack- ling and with speed, speed and then more speed, artmouth barely defeat- ed Penn at the Polo Ground Saturday 20 to 19. It was a hard even gridifon FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, Nov. 8.—Selling of stocks today was resumed during today's brief but lively session, the movement be- ompted by the news that the administradon would press its injunction proceedings against the striking coal miners. The same shares which suffered greatest depreciation in the week's several reactions were again singled out for pressure. Steels, equipments motérs oils recorded extreme de- clines of two to seven points. In & number of cases lowest quo- tations of the week were made and among some of the more speculative fssues recent advances of five to twenty points were altogether effaced. Rails and shippings. were carried down by the reversal, but the former sbowed greater recuperative power any other part of the active list. made tentative efforts to ele- » of the motor specialties at t when the market was less tible to pressure, but these op- erations were abandoned later, weak- ness prevailing at the close. Sales amounted to 715,000 shares. Conditions in the bond market were mixed, Liberty issues ecasing again with most domestic issu An irreg- ular trend was shown by leading for- eign issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated $9,550 000 Old U. S. bonds were during the week. The effect of fhe federal bank's admonitions against tion was seen in the bank sta actual loans decr ha unaltered on reserve $50,- hereby $109,000,- expanding to approximately 000, THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chica.0. Nov. 7.—Hog receipts, 23.- 000 head; market active, mostly p. Bulk, $14.50% top, $1 ywelght, $1480@15.25; medium weight, $14.80@15.30, light we'ght, ? 25; light lights, $14.50@ ng sows, smooth, $14.50@ g sows, rough, $14.00@ §1 pigs, $14.25@14.7 Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 head; mar- t steady to strong. Beef steers: me- dium and hsavyweight, choice and me, $1 @19.90; medium and good, $10.75@11 light weight, good and cholce, $14.00@19.75: common and medium, $7.50@14.00; butcher cuttle, heifers. ' $6.50@14.50; cows, $6.30913; bulls, $6.25@11.00; canners and cut-wrs ws and heifers, $5.50@7. v alves, light and y $1750@18.50;: feeder steers, $12.25; stocker steers, $6.00@10.00 stocker cows and heifers, $6.25%3.00 stocker calves, $/50@10.50; Wes:rn range cattle: beef steers, $10.75@15. cows and heifers, Sheep and Lamt head: market steady down, $1225@15.00. lambs; common, $350@12.00; yearling weth- ers, $975@12.00; ewes, $0.15@8. ewes. culls .and common, $3.00@ 8.5 culls and breeding ewes. $6.75@12.09; feeder lambs, $10.50@13.35. Pittsburgh, Nov. 7.—Cattle supply light; market steady. Choice, $16.00@ 17.00; prige, 316.00@17.00; good, $15.00 @16.00; tidy butchers, $13.00@14.00; fair, $11.00§712.00; common, $11.00@ ; common to good fat bulls, $9.00 @10.00; common 1o good fat cows, $6.00@4.50; beifers, $10.50@12.00; fresh cows and springers, $70@140; veal calves, $19.00. Sheep and Lambs—Supply 1.000 head. Market steady. Prime wethers $10.2 mized $8.75@9.25, fair mix $7.35@8.35, culls and common $3.25@ 5.75. lambs $14. Hogs—Receipts 4,000 head. Market higher. Prime heavy hogs $14.75@15, mediums $15.509 . heavy yorkers $15.0515.75, light yorkers $15.50@15.75, pigs $13.50@15.75. roughs $8@12, stags $8612, beavy mixed $15.25@15.50. STOCKS. Sales. fitg 160 Allts Chalmer .. Alls_Chal_pr 800 Am Beet Sugar 200 Am 1400 Am 1400 m Rl 1100 Butte Cop & Z 400 Butte 2600 Can Pacific 13600 Cent Leather .. 400 Cent Leather pr 1800 Chand Motory & ony 170 Chle. Gt~ W 100 Chic Gi W 2200 Cny rucible Sterl 200 Del & Hudgen ', 100 Den & Rl G .. 9700 Den & Rio G r 20 Gen Fleetrlc o0 Gen Motor . 0 Gen Metor 6 pet db 2100 Con <y 20 Tnt_Pope 806 Kennecort. . 600 Lehigh Val 1100 Seas ot 0 Max M ow L 200 Mazx M 3 @ . 10800 Mex Petrol .. 400 Miand Cop 00 3 o { K & T pr 1100 Mo Paclfic .. {100 Mo Pacifie pr” . UM Nat Eo & St (200N Y Central .l WNYNH&H 100 Nort & West 800 Peno R R . 200 Plerce 0 200 Plere Ofl pr 200 Ry Steel 8p 200 Ray Cen Cop %00 Reading .. .. 27200 Rep T & Steel [ 19300 South Paciae ., . 108 P R Sugar . 1800 Southern Ry 0 South R 1500 Tubacco _ Pro 10 Tnlon Pacite on Pac 264600 U S ubber .. 800 U S Steel .. #450 Willys Orer 200 Worth 00 Worth Pump B COTTON. New York, Nov. 8.—Cotton f; opened steady. December 37.75, ‘:vt.::v:f ary 37.00, March 36.00, May 35.43, July 34.9; 8.—Cotton futures New York, Nov. closed steady. December 38.00, Janu- ary 37.16, March 36.21, .7 iy May 35.70, .Yuly. Spot steady; middling 40.00. MONEY. . New York, Nov. 8.—Mercantile pape: 5 1-4@5 1-2; sterling 60 daypb?“; 411 1-2; commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.11; commercial 60 day bilis 4.10 1-2, demand 4.14, cables 4.14 3-4; francs, demind 9.03, cables 9.01 ¥ gullders, demand 37 11-16, cables 37 7-8; lire. demand 11.22, cabies 11.20; gov- tussle between. two alert, capable | elevens that the 25,000 spectators will remember for many.a day. Fickle for- tune s and Blue, then deserteq the Quaker collegians, gave Dartmouth the lead and tantalizingly permitted Penn to come within’ one point of a tie and no further. ¢ YALE OUTPLAYED IN FARST HALF, WINS IN SECOND Decisively outplayed from every an- gle in the first haif, the Yale- football team staged a stirring comeback in the third and fourth _quarters against Brown at the Bowl Saturday afternoon and won the annual gridiron contest with the Providence collegians by the score of 14 to 0. The game had much of the setting of Yale-Princeton or Yale-Harvard combats. office estimated the crowd at 27,000 but it was -generally believed _that theré were many more ~~usands n attendance. BRIDGEPORT HIGH ELEVEN INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPS (Special to The Bulletin.) Bridgeport, Nov. 8—The Bridgeport High football team by -eliminating New Haven High and the Yale fresh- men have annexed the championship of New England although there are a few hard elevens yet to be tackled. The Moses Brown Migh of Providence. Chicopee High, scholastic champs. of Western Massachusetts Sub Base 26, ers 0. The Tigers football te'sn of this city was_defeated at the submarine base on Sunday afternoon by: the sailors’ team, 26 to 0. Daredevils After Games. The Daredevils would like basketball games in any part of eastern Connec- ticut with teams averaging from 15 to 16 years of age. For games write to Manager A. Roy, Taftville, Conn. BOXING NOTES. In a letter just received by Char- ley Harvey from his fighter, Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn, Wallac: states that he arrived safely ard has been matched to fight Lew Bdwards the Australian champion, in a twenty roung bout at Sydney, Aus, on Dec. 26 (Boxing Day). Wallace 4 ther states. that the fight will draw a big crowd. Joe Benjamin, the California light- weight champion, who won his sixth fight in succession since he came East under the management of Billy Gib- son, by defeating Joe Welling of Chicago at Newark on Tuesday night, was immediately matched after the bout to meet Johnny Drummie of Jersey City in the star Lout of six rounds at he Olympia A. A. of Phil- adelphia on next Monday night. Bill Brennan, the lig Irich heav: weight, has been matched to meet Andy Schmader. heavyw=, chamy # 1 of the ‘United States ho w0t so long ago stood off Joe Jeanette in Hoboken. The men will meet at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia on Nov. 17 for six rounds. Frnakie Rice, the sensational Bal- timore featherweight, who knocked out Charlie Pilkerton, the ex-amateur champion on Friday night, has been matched to meet Tommy Buck of Philadelphia at the Quen City A. C. of Quebec on Nov. 14 for ten rounds. Jimmy Sullivan, the former ama- teur lightweight champicn, has been matchey to meet Ki® Vurley, the Buffalo welterweight, in a ten round bout at the ueensbury A. Q. of Buffa- lo, N, Y., on Monday night. This go will be the semi-final to the Willie Jackson-Willie Schiffer fight, which has aroused considerable interest among the boxing fans of that c Joe Jeanette, the veteran colored heavyweight, who has just been matched to box Freq Fulton in Paris some time in December has also bean matched to box Bartley Madden, the New ork heavyweight, at the Bayonne A. A, on next Tuesday. Jeanette sails two days later. Madden some time ago put the K. O. on Jim Coffey and he will try his hardes to put haymaker over on Jeanette. Champion Mike O'Dowd, who fights Mike Gibbons for ten rounds at the Auditorium at St. Paul on Nov. 21. has just heen bookeq up for another beut by his manaker. He will go against “Butch” O'Hagan, the mid- dleweight of Albany, in a ten round bout at the National Sporting Club of Detroit, Mich, on Monday night. Johnny Dundee of ock Island, 1l also battle ten rounds. For appearing against Benny Val-| ger at the 1st Regiment armory of Newark on Tuesday night, Johnny Drummie lost his engagement with Lew Tendler at the National 8 A. of Philadelphia on Saturday evening. George Erne, the Buffalo scrapper, will take his place against the Quaker City battler. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, lost a decision in his home town on election day. Killy was the democratic candidate 'for city council. but he was counted out in the battle for the office. Now that Kilbane has lost out in the political arena, perhaps he will condescend to defend, his title a;Nl1st some of the contenders. Fact and Fiction. In novels a man nearly always mar- rles the right woman. And he suc- ceeds In dofhg so about half the time in real life—Topeka Capitai. iled 01 Penn in the first half | which' ended 12-7 in favor of the Red | The ticket | I Oils and Brushe: and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. e s AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. : We Cain Ch in the finest and sell R caining MIKOLASI TAILOR SHOP 33 Market Street Telephone 537-5 | | | | GLASS — PU Examine our line Bulletin Building, | Y The Pic Hardware — Tools — Cutlery THE HOUSEHOLD re Tells vlean and Good atthe - PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1309‘ Need a Plumber? Tel. 827 BARSTOW & Co. 23 Viater Street o DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 ITTY — PAINT of Aluminum Ware 74 Franklin Street The Way of the Fool. A fool Is one who goes through life with his eyes open, but sees not the things his eyes were intended to see. Instead of passing to one side of trou- ble, he bumps into it, runs headlong into brambles and gets stuck in mire. Aund sometimes he walks right into the i arms of fortune or happens to be John- | ny on the spot when favors are being distributed. But his streaks of luck are so thin as compared with the thickness of his worries and disappoint- ments that they seem to be hardly worth considering. Various Powers Named. 3 Only the power derived from melt Ing glacters and snow eaps 18 knowa as white coal. while other water pow- ers are termed “green coal” But there Is another vast source of power, namely, that which may be derived from the waves and tides of the ocean: und this s now termed “blue coul.” Stones for Rosarlec. The rosuries sold at Kandahar are extensively manufactured from soft, crystallized silicate of magnesia. This is quarried from a hill ahout thirty | miles northwest of the city, where | soupstone and antlmony are also ob- tained in considerable abundance. The stone varles in color fromn a light yel- low o & bluish white, und 1s generally | opaque. | e | | Pearl Long Valued as Jewel. The pearl is the only jewel worn | ature formed it. All the preclons stones—diamonds, rubles, emeralds and the rest—have to be cut before they can be worn. But the pearl is worn just as it Is taken from the oys- ter shell. It is aumoug the most ap- | cteflt of Jewels. Repetition. Anyone gathering a sheaf of re markable coincidences should Incinde the following: Six brothers of Canso, Nova Scotia, bearing the Biblical names of Cyrus, Elias, Silas, Ananlas, Zacharias and Cornelius, were work- ing on a fish wharf when a heavy thunderstorm came up and one of them was struck by lightning. It was Ananias.—Boston Transcript. HAND AND BREAST DRILLS ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS A NEW LINE OF ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER SHEARS QUALITY POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware THE Ho ernment and railroad bonds i, lar; bar silver 123 5-8; Mexi, me xican dollars orN: Low Clow. May ... 1= " olth: * awk 1 Dec. ... ng 1o i B o ng Bulletin 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 ASK FOR TRADING STAMDS USEHOLD Buildin; 8 ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS Mid-Air Proposal. The “most remarkable proposal” we know of was made at St. Louls by Charles Kruger, a trapeze performer, one of whose most sensational per- formances was to cateh with his hands a lady who dived through the air from a great hefght In a desperate “leap for life.” One night as he caught her in her downward flight and had her swinging in the alr, he proposed to her; und before the cheers had died away he had secured her consent tc be his wife. Eggs on Bushes. Herring that flock along the coast of southern Alaska In vast “schoois™ lay their eggs in bunches in very shal low water near shore, attaching them to floating seaweeds or rocks. It Is a habit of which the native Indians take advantage by throwing quantities of brush Into the water at the spawning season. Later, they collect the brush and scrape off.the fish eggs, drying the latter In the sun for food. Point She Noticed. At a movie a young miss amused those near her with® her remarks, showing’ her keen observation and in- terest In the plcture. Her best re- mark came when an empty jinrikisha pulled by a Japunese coolie came | down the street and stopped hefore a | house. She piped up In a shrill voice: “He lost his horse.” Potash-Producing Weed. 1t 1s belleved that the ash of brack- | en contains 40 to 50 per cent of solu- ble potash. In parts of Australia, where the weed grows abundantly, & has been found that a yield of 400 pounds of potash can be obtained per ; scre. The potassium occurs chiefly as sulphate and chloride. —_— Yep, He Would Be a Sight to See. “In all my travels hither and yon | and return,” remarked the facetious feller, “I never ran across a man who was so color blind he couldn’t distin- guish a rol| of greenbacks.” Were on the Way, Virginla was greatly interested 1n the setting of duck eggs. She was visiting her aunt shortly afterward and her aunt asked ber if she had any little ducks yet. “No, Aunt Mollie.,” serfously, “but we have got lots of them planted.” \ Multiple A COMBINATION WONDER RANGE Gives you a better coal range, a better gas range . and the combined service of ~both with unrivaled economy. Come in and let us explain the BARSTOW RICH- MOND MULTIPLE to you. 9-11 WATER STREET OIL HEATERS /" AT LAST YEAR’S PRICES FLORENCE HEATERS NEW PERFECTION For a Short Time Only SCHWARTZ BROS,, ic. | “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” wHY F1Do we wag TERRIBLY MISIN FoR MAED i THE KITTEN TURNED OUT TO BE A TIGER s saorioread, §o|ness and fresiness, L w.¢ Dot populer widh Scoteh and English|tne only features that recommend folk. “But, good as was the old-fas] foned kind,” remarked our hostess} “it was 50 extremely rich that the heavy taste lingered long after eat ing.” “Well,” said Detsy, them. A still greater consideration §s the fact that National Biscuit Company products obviate the neces- ity for mixing and baking at home. nd any woman who has spent a . of her time in tie Bins even for a emall fam- house—Lorna Doon: A them only the other dase eays that Lorna Doggfies Wken ape petites call for shortbread, serve delicious LORNA D C O N E Biscuit. Tke enjoyment will last ce mealy, crum- are not over-rich. You can eat on and on. The name LORNA DOONE i3 on every biscuit. €old by the pound and in the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY wants them, & as if he stood the oven door. = 7 mg. “Yes, that's the beauty of all | Satisly, but do not “sate-ify.”’ That National Biscuit Company prcducxs[is because there is just enough rich- —they are always ready—night and {ness to them, and no more. Appe- day—and always fresh. Their readi-|tite leads on and on until only the $4.95 HEATERS | Theatre. 100, meets in Carpenters’ Hall, and J. of A jan_awful What Is Going On Tonight. ~.Feature Photoplays at the Davi Moion Pictures at Ereed Theatrs. - Moving Pictures at the Auditori Theatre o Norwich Pypograpu! Union, No.\ TUncas Lodge, in_Odd Fellow i 1 0. 0.'F., meef Thames Uni ' - 137, U. B. of C.if s in Carpenters’ Hall. a0 3T F. O B X ALONE, ow shall I set here cl re's riddy glow o8 bendsit vinter througn w : HEsEy without you, M,, You who used to he s0. near in all your b . warmth of heart; % Brand new, but planned and built by the Whose nnging 11ugh brought summer # makers of the famous family of BARSTOW day's 1ighe: oSk all the gray| RICHMOND Better Baking Ranges. That How, Bl osteen (hrough each eold ¢ i o ght— embering! alone assures its worthiness for use in every Even my dreams 5o wandering to mest B ice And 1 startl, 1 good housekeeper’s kitshen. | \n:! l:‘xe;eli"yo'u","‘m' thinking T go to, A wonderful combination with 26 big points of i E’he?.f'”},“”’ arms enfold me In superiority. Burns cozl, wood, or coke and gas. I seem to seé v Ou as you were 80 long ago, A little lad—so soft, so I . so_sweet, close cuddled "gainst ‘my hreast And I rocking’ so gently Ciysimeen faintly my” wes lad’s Tulfang. ° Tmust not cry! You'd not have it so— You held me' near, so nes near, so near, me say before you'd goo o MA40 “T will be brave!” From out vour stil, still heart, from T ;\;;iveyour decp, deep soMier's God send me your courage, lad, God B send me the strength T or: Schwartz ros. Tm only a little, weak' Mother, broken and sad, And I want you, O, God, T you— my dear dead loving 1301 - Charleston, 5, ¢, " 2L Carroll — In these TNDIAN SUMMNER. n these gold day: i those ol ¥s of Indian summer o )T‘e]? blue mists of vapor on the And know in spiri ¢ e :akhen;nt conclave great While ghostly smoke-wreaf trom peaca pipes st 0 1% —Julia Kirkwood. HUMCR OF THE DAY married to him.*Boston ‘:;'ifo%ret.ummy.. : E::‘gg?-—mss S. is the sharpest g, time T et mex e, cutd me every: lm;:_]{gxelq‘fddézzm‘g:} looks the way._ n;mizyf{ n usr]:m::;zélets‘;e ig)gv}vsde:fifin—? San Francisco Chronicle, ‘ 1y s e samme Top Lo can ene for you.”—Houston Post.” o PUBCR “What makes you thi wihat you think he is half- “He wants to go to Califos Zivi 5 give elocution lessons to mo‘v‘in:: pleture actors!"—Cartoons Magagine. “A man should always V3 Ty to keep :Su;g_d of the game,” observed = the “Not when he is out % commented the Fool,—cincinnaul?uflkgr;- ier. ' a complimenty- T night that I was. Felix (sympathetical: u need is more Widow.” don’t get thy » - e idea. “Can’'t see bound to be go hitched onto a Courier-Journal, “Never hear much ab laria” out this way any more7+_ .+ Mmalaria “No,” answered Uncle Bill Bottle ton. “Malaria gets terrible unpon:- lar when there is nothing to cure it Agathe (in search of I was told the othe; ¥) — Possibly: practice—Cor- nell” that an anecdote is 0d just because it i senator.”—Louisville with except inine.”—K: Nith except quinine”—Kansas City.. “The reason you don’t Wagner's cperas is t understand them,” ed_enthusiast, “Welly” commented - the Well” candid | person, n’t that rease Washington Star, " TROUSAT—{ “Why does vour wite 5 in the cell; 2 s healthy, 1a fep= o 1o That st “Dunno. To tell you th . e trath, daughter is wearing so little that mother is ashamed to hang the r stuff in Louis Globe-Dem- KALEIDOSCOPE A footpower can opener f( an op or res- taurants cut the entire fop from can as a pedal is pressed. Germany's 4200 plants electric power available for three-fourths of its population. It the occans should rise 6 I ne twenty-sixth of their depth they would flood one-half of the land, Cut many of the roads, as well as constructing new highways, The exquisite color. blue, is made by hoofs and other a impure potassium carbonate. If a Chinese ilor a se rescues drowning man, the rescued person is bound by Chinese law to keep and feed his rescuer for f his life, e reetilg Blind men in Japan, being led by a child or a a whistle whic oy thos hea befq Bank dry the make about Prussian fusing horses’ mal refuse with instead of dog, carrv ho of de't of & (Banco center it is in a true s national I the ting in $5.95 9-11-13 WATER STREF 'MARGUERITE CLARK. ‘Girly® [ Z S S AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.