Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 3

YALE-PRNCETON BATTLE TflDAY’S EVENTI:: Mew Haven, Conn., Nov, 14.—Awak- from a three-year wartime hiatus, city, the collegiate home of Yale versity, has again garbed itself in o'lege colors and is acting tonight as j0st to the vanguard of thousands gatheriag for the Princeton-Yale foot- ball game tomorrow. With greater tervor than ever before, New Haven 1as flung the Blue of the Elis and thé Jrange and Black of the Tizers aloft. mtil the commercial and residential sections binze with the hues of the sival varsities. As if eager for the welcome that iwaits them, the adherents of the con- tending cnl'eges are thronging into iown in-unprecedented numbers as if jetermin.d to make up in a night for the gameless seasons of 1917 and 1918, Despite its preparations, New Haven is | anable to house all its guests, and the sverflow is being shunted into nearby towns and suburbs. Accommodations wre unobtainable at local hotels at any orice, and many a graduate will be sleeping in a lounging chair tonizht. Tickets for the game are as scarce as rooms, unless the Inte arrivals are willing to purchase from speculators at hundreds of per cent. advance. The noon. Clear, snap) been promis gaged in a M noon. Yale. D1 kins ... 0 Acosta .... Galt t.ipenns game day and it was un ditions that the contend ‘their final ° practice Loth Yale and Prlnce%\m Reinhardt ., usia...... Left End. sented in the howl m .fler- ond of the season's eastern football Awealbar hia by the wi m@m con- a.gcernoon. ‘squads - én-- workout |4t the sceng | 0f tomorrow’s battle flnring the after-’, Yale was first 1 the fleld, aner which the Tigers accustomed th sclves to the lights, shadows and w nd currerts of the sunken football arena. | The Princeton”players widl spend qxe night a- Derby, some 25 miles out .of towr, while the Yale squad i sequeg~ tered from the night before. conmsLon at_the university infirmary. The probsble Hneup. 5 Princeton. Left Tackie, = ft Guard. | Callahan (captain) ... Center. McGraw (eaptain) nght Gu'drd weesss. Davig +....Callahan Keck Baker , i 79 innings in the second game on tu(L.y s card. MANY |MPORTANT GRIDIRON BATTLES FOUGHT TODAY New York, N. Y., Nov. 14—The sec- football classics will be played at New Haven tomorrow when Yale and Princeton ‘fmeet but football enthusiasm will not be confined to this contest alone. Sev- took | eral other gridiron struggles will share interest with the Tiger-Eli bat- tle and will have equal bearing upon the final ranking of the teams of the section, While both’ Princeton and Yale en- ter their annual conflict with one or more defeats on their 1919 records these reverses .have been forgotten in ithe intensity of their rivalry. In fact i the decisive defeats administered to Princeton by Colgate and West Vir- ginia are believed by many footbail followers ‘to have worked the remark- able change in playing form which en- abled the Tigers to force Harvard to a supreme last minute rally to tie last Saturday’s contest. In the final game of the season with everything to gain and little to lose and with the experience found in bat- tles against her last three opponents, Princeton will prove a dangerous pro- position for Yale. The Orange and Black schedule has been an exception- ally hard one and far more beneficial vor o .... Bigeler v z sixty odd theusand seats in the Yale S T oL it B R s L (sble) SaYR. Tikiien ~ Williams | inz the latter's overthrow by Doston Those which have found their way into | mlege LR the hands of l};eocoupon venders are | Kempton ... ... Strubing | g - bringing from $10 to $60 a pair. de- Q“anm,uk. i pending upon location. Because of the | ;. A Neville ..... .. Trimble _‘}z:‘lfle ls“tl !ml;ac;{;wa:;e:;e;le:?je:'thi‘wlg strict anti-speculating ordinance most e s L i e Ry R R g -+ WIttmer | 1o0orq of five vietories over Spring- rounding towns. There is little wazer- nght Haifvack. Iecord of Dve Titories over Sl ing on the outcome of the game, which {Bradem ., ol e A ©.v. Garrity |0ield, D , Tufts, Marylal it is conceded_wll be close bv both ‘Fullback. anél Brovivn.l 3 o SR college clans. Even money in the pre- | omcials: carcely less important is the bat- vailing figure In most of the bets made /although a few have been made at 10 to 8 on Yale to win. Town and Gown is vastly interested n a persistent rumor that the Prince Brown. f Wales will witness the game in- Time Referee—R. Maxwell, Swarthmore.. Umpire—C. Wiliams, Penna, Field Judge—T. Thorpe, Columbia. Head Linesman—V. ‘' A. Schwartz, Juarters-—15 minutes. tle between the undefeated Colgate team and the powerful Syracuse com- bination in the home stadium of the Jatter team. Syracuse has lost one game, the 13 to 0 defeat administered by Washington and Jefferson, the two rognito and many a fair debutante - touchdowns coming in the final five 'l tomorrow scan her nearby youth- x el minutes of play. Dartmouth cl ¢ ked f spectators in the hope that the Three-Cushion Billiards. Colgate's titular flight by a 7 to V tie, go1 of chance has cost her close to Cleveland, O, Nov. 14-—Hugh Heal | making the saving score in the last royalty. Regardless of the correctness | of Toledo and Byron Gillette of. Buffalo |minute of play. Both Syracuse snd of the renort, there will be no lack of | met in the first game of today's three- | Colgate have faced Brown this sea- sersonages at the contest. Former |cushion billiaré championship tourna- President Taft will act as host.to a large vnarty of prominent persons and socfety and financial circles from all geetions of the country will be 1epre- nings. ment, Heal winning, 50 to 26, FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL RISE In STOCK PRICES. 4700 Can Pacine New York, Nov. 14.—Stocks. made 5700 Chand Motor further substantial recoveries today II'W ::;:"': Ohlo trom their severe declines of the mid- e, week, although there were sccas’onal yigns that the market had not fully adjusted itself. The most noteworthy and hopeful features: were fhe . activity and strength of rails, accompanied by fa- vorable advices from Washington and the” confident accumulation of other standard, issues, as reported by com- mission houses. orary reversals of .relataively miror. proportions succeeded the Jrong opening, these heing ascribed adnly to realizing for quick profits. Andther setbark followed .the publi- cation of the first call money rate of & 3900 Chie & (00 Craclble Sreel o 1000 DA & Hudson 300 Den & Tio Gor 00 Dome ~ Mines (00 Ere eral Eiedtic 27500 Gen My 00 Gen 14 per cent, the latter figure rullipg| 10 Geu untfl the last hour, when successfve| §00¢ ofierings forced the rate down to 8 100 O pepigent. 4700 Tns 6700 Tnt The condition of the g, market was the cne serious drawha ot 'the session. Virtually no funds were obtainable at the 8 per cent. bid, even for renewals, local hanks with- drawing almost entirely while, interfor banks eonfined their loans to nominal amnunts for ‘the . shorter dates. Transcontinentals led the rails, with Unfon Pacific in the foreground at| aniexereme advance of 5 points. rangers and Coalers were not: far be- hind with cotton carriers, while many time money seesndnry tran<portations were high- er By 1 to 4 points Bee Fapa General Motors steersd an irregu- Pienee o lar “course, fluetuating in in a 20 point radits and rireing at a loss of! ahout 8 points. Related shares, 50 oils, &teels and couipments eased at the wnd, aftér having shown irreg- ularsgains, Pools were less actlve In the many speetalties ‘which featured recent np- erations, leathers, tobageos. shipnings and 7food issues heing comparatively whepicuous and - Vitfle changed. *k amounted to 1500 000 shares, THe general hond list strengthened on buying ‘of speeulative v liherty in 69 in. Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee won ficin Jesz Lean of Circinnati, 50, to son, the latter team winning 14 on-October 11 while the Orange by 13 to 0 on November 1. 'wo other impressive football ma- chines lineup in thé Pittsburgh-Penn- sylvania combat and here again there appears to be very little choice. Such slight margin as may exist leans in favor -of the Glenn Warner machine, for withi ‘the exception of the logs of the Syracuse game Pittsburgh has proved invulnerable to some of the strongest elevens of the east and south. Pennsylvania, too, started like a_gridiron whirlwind but defeats in her two last games by Penn State and Dartmouth exposeq weakness at vital points which, unless remedied, should give Pittsburgh the wi%ning edge. The West Virginia-Rutgers and Dartmouth-Brown games are certain to develop interesting football hut in each case the first named team. on its season form, is the legocil favor- ite. Harvard, Army and Navy in play ing Tufts, Villa Nova and. Colby, re- spectively, sexpect hard games with- out, however, fearing the outcome. ‘Among the New England colleges the Amherst-Williams, \\'es]f!’an-COIum- bia_and Exeter-Andover /.preparatory school game, are the outstanding fea- tures. The more important games of tho day in the east follow: Princeton at Yale. Colzate at Syracuse. Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. West Virginia at Rutgers. Dartmouth ys. Brown (at Boston). Penn State ‘at’Cornell. Tufts at Haryard. / Villa Nova at West Poir:. Colby at Annapolis. ‘Wesleyan at Columbia. Amherst at Williams, Andover at Exeter, to 0 won ACADEMY PLAYS WINDHAM 5 AT WILLIMANTIC TODAY This afternoon in Willimantic, Windham High will have a last chan at” humbling Coach Kddie oval pursuers. Howeve a pretty slim chance, considering the easy time N. I. A. had in winning, at their last meeting in Norwich a few weeks ago. The Norwich boys are very confident and expect to roll up a big score for the benefit of Bulkeley, whose stock BY the way. is sinking at an alarming rate. Judging by the way the Academy is improving lately it [looks as though they will run away with Bulkeley next Saturday. fasues also Improving, Total sales. T In preparation for the Bulkeley part value. aggregated $14.650 000. O'd MONEY. game, Mr. McKay has doped out se’ U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call.| New York, Nov. 14—Call money| eral new plays, with which he expects fHa: rong; high 14; low §; ruling rate 14; | to mal;o the New ILondon boys look s1 OCKS. ing bid 8; offered at 9: 1;“1 loan | like “also rans” Friday afternoon ol bank acceptances 4 1-2 was spent in drilling on these plays b and they looked good from where we A © COTTON. sat. They will nat be used in today’s e e New York. Nov. 14—Cotton, battle. e~ o steady; middling 39.65. ot aMariort v niow.a fixture in the Am , | backfield and he rounds it off in fine 12580 Am NEW YORK BOND MARKET, = |style. He is fast on his feet and is e o Tieh. Tow. “ose. | clever in a. broken field besides beinz 6% ‘Am Py 100.40 | 5 hard and sure tackler: 5900 9550 3+%81 There is a chance that Capt. Su- WS As 91.20 i | plicki may get into harness by next 7 o 240 Saturday. Ilis wrist is healing fast 480 Am Tub pr new Victory 4% 10990 Angeonda Victory 358 708 Reth Motor 28408 Beth Steel B ... 400 Beth Steel 8 pr .. 1400 Brookisn R T ... 300 Brookisn B T ctfs 4100 Butte Crp & Z 4859 Butte & Sw Open. 3 9940 Quoted o ‘doilara. 85 centy per $106, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tigh Low. Close. 130% 124% 125 11/2. OneSetofAllThree SPECIALS ‘PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS ORREEN. ;L. untrtslze 3100 but is still wedk. His presence in the lineup will put a lot of confidence in- to his teammates. There will be no changes lineup in today’s game. in the EWING AND HERMANN CONFER INFORMALLY New York. Nov. 14—J. Cal Ewing of .San Francisco, chairman of the mi- nor league committee to restore rela- tions with the mafor leagues, confer- red “jnformally” here today with Au- gust Herrmann, chairman of the Na- tional Coryhission. and John, Heydler, president vi the National League. Heydler maintained’ that -Ewing’s committee should hold a meeting and decide on “some tentative program for submission. to the . niajer leagies.’ ‘Both Herrmann and Heydler; however: oxpressed -satisfaction over the action taken’ by, the. minor leagues at. their annual meeting in Springfield. Massa- chusetts, and. beli8ve. it 1 lead “to the former “harmonious relations be- tween' the majors and mmors. L TIME WITH m\m:uss-rsfl (Speclal to The, Bulletin.) Wiilimantic, .Nov..14—The Emerald scoring machine got under way with a vel nce in a .game played at the Valley street armory tonight against the Army‘and Navy club five of South Manchester, piling up 63’ points while their ‘épponents were accumulating. 33. The ggme sfzrted off in a whirlwind fashion .and for'a few minutes the teams looked to be evenly matched. Franklin Machine rrovieen Company Union: 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers “HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. . Brown Valve ll‘ applied to all makes of Cor- ngines, Engine Repairs, Shlfiim. Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock a!vqn on hand. General Mill Repai 2 * Special machinery of all kindsi’ Telephone: i Providence, R. I. McKay’s | it looks likej BQWLING Is Splendnd Recreation For LADIES AND GENTLEHEN _THE AETNA : Welcomeu )(au~Aftqrnoqn or Evening Open 10 a. m—Lady Attendant’ MAJESTIC BUILDING When Higgins and Normandin finally iocated the iron hoop there was a dificrent story and toward the fag end of the contest the, only interest to the large crowd of spectators was to seel how many points the Emeralds would collect. Capt. Higgins with 11 field baskets and three from the foul line was the individual star of the contest. Normandin with sevén, Murphy with six and Pickett with 5 were the other big'scorers for the local team. Fay, the visiting center, scored seven times from the tloor at least three of which were sensational long distance shots. His playing was the only redeeming feature from a Manchester standpoint. The Emeralds led at the end of 'the first period, 37 to 13. Emeralds—Normandin - rf, Higgins 1f, Murphy ¢, Kearns rg, Pickett 1g. Manchester—Wiison rf, Massey If, Faye ¢, Kieth rg, Anderson and Peter- son 1g. : Field goals—Higgins 11, Normandin 7, Fay Murphy 6, Pickett 5, Wilson 4, Massey 2, Peteron 2, Kairns 1 and Keith 1. Foui goals—Hlggins 3, Wilson. Free tries missed, Higgins 3, Wilson 2, Mur- phy 1 COMPANY B WALLOPS NEW BRITAIN QUINTET Company B of the State Guard, of Willimantic doubled thé score of the New Britain Machine company quin- tet in a game played in the state ar- mory drill shed on Pleasant street on Friday evening. The final figures read- ing 36 to 18. The state guardsmen led at the end of the first period by the close score of 13 to 15, but steadily pulled away from their opponents in the sccond half. E. Lewis was the in- dividual star with 10 field baskets. Scofield and A." Lewis accounted for the remainder of the Company B's points between them, llowe put up the best argument for the losing team. Company B—Scofield rf, E Lewis 1, A. Lewis ¢ Leonarg rg. Tighe 15. N. Machine Company—Howe rif, Jones and Resteli If, ~ R W oand Thompson ¢, Keating lg; Thompson and Jones rg. Field goals—E. Lewis 10, Scofield 3 Restelli 3, A. Lewis 2, ilowe 2. Jcnes Foul goals—Howe 4, A. Lewis 2. Referee, Donohue; timer .uicen; time, 20 11+ nute halves. In the |.eliminary con:>st the Cres- cents’ woa from ths Al'-Stug 1> to WESLEYAN BEATS TRINITY IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN Middletown, Conn., Nov. 14.—Wes- leyan’s cross country team Trinity here today over a course ol four and one-ha!f miles by a score of 26 to 29 points. Tigers to Play Jewett City. The Greeneville Tigers after a week's hard practice .will line up agains: the Ashland pigskin chasers on Sunday | at Jewett City. The Tigers, altnouzn badly beaten last Sunday by the Sub Base- team by far the fastest team in the state, made a good showing and should have an easy time with the Jewett City boys. The Tigers take with them a large band cf root- ers and a snappy game is expectel. Norwich Beats Boston. Boston, Nov. 14.—Norwich Univer- sity’s football team defeal the Bes- ton University eleven 10 %o 7 taday. 1 AT JTHE BALTIC ALLEYS. Baltic League Standing. [ W T Pln(a“ Hi-Rollers vee 10 5 1357 Rookies 9 6 727” Allies e s Creamoes o R 7 7099 White Sex 7 8 7233 Red Sox .. . .3 12 6968 Individual Averages. G. Pf. Ave. Love 362 Rood 1579 Erick 1536 Malloy 1530 Sewert 617 Firth 1520 Fontaine 1520 Lambert 1511 Lacroix . 910, 1A, Jones 1501 Cadorette . 1476 98-6 Roy .. g 1476 93-6 Garrett 1474 98-4 Highham 1467 97-12 | G. Almquist 1457 97-2 Simineau 1451 96-11 McShane 1450 96-10 P. Almquist . 1445 96-5 Swanson . . 1429 95-4 Cullen 1143 95-3 Bell s = 1422 94-12 Marshall . . y4-1 Hamel 92-9 Cote 91-12 Wood 90-14 Andrews 89-10 Connell B 89-6 Cardin .... 88-12 Buckley 3 $7-3 W', Jones . 86-11 Ridgeway «..... 83-1 Charron 82 ALASKA PRODUCES 70 MILLION POUNDS OF COPPER The copper production of Alaska in 1918 was 24,951 pounds, valued at| $17,09 3, according to a report on the Alaska mining industry in 1918, just issued by the U. S. Geological Sur- Vey, Department of the Interjor. *This is less than the production.in 1917, which was 88,793,400 pounds, valued | at $24,240,598. The. reduction in. out- put is stated to be due to shortage of labor and ships. During the yeur 17 copper mines were operated, the same number as in 1917. A copper prospect on the Alaska Peninsula is under de- velopmen,t and interest still continues, the report)states, in the copper de- posits of the Talkeetna and Broad Pass districts. The copper deposits in the Alaska Range recently reported,. are still attracting attention, although lit- tle work has been done on them. ‘' The deposit of copper discovered in 1915 on Rainy Creek, a tributary of the South Fork of Delta River 7 miles above Mil« ler's roadhouse, is said to be a large body of low-grade ore on which con- siderable crosscutting has been done. There is also a low-grade copper de- posit in the gulch 1 1-2 or 2 miles west of Paxson’s roadhouse. A copper lode on McLaren River, tributary to the Susitna, is said to be 10 feet wide and of high ‘grade. It was reported that an outfit was o be taken'in on the to p0?nd wadtf dawtd fadtw daftdat snow in the winter of 1918-19 to pros- pect this deposit. Oil Drilling In Alaska. The petroleum produced in Alaska is derived wholly from a single patented claim in the Katalla oil field, accord- ing to the U. S. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. The old wells on-this claimr and the refinery were operated as:1 in, 1918. Two i new productive ere also drilled the Katalla The total pro- defeated | INVESTMENT It is a safe invi possibilities. quest. CHAMBERS A CONSER‘VA TIVE In a company cperated by conservative Con- necticut men of .influence and recognized: stand- ing—that’s our proposi.cn in brief. We are cffering the Ccmmon_ Stock of the Northeastern Shipbuilding and Transportatior Co., at $10.00 per share. Complete Informaticn DEPARTMENT L NATIONAL SECURITIES CO.,’ INC. OF CONNECTICUT MARINE SECURITIES ,Reduce the cost of your fuel by burning | BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL at $9.00 per ton Try a ton of No. 2 Chestnut, $10 per ton, extra large, clean and long lasting :| Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. estmant and offers wonderfu) Mailed Upon - Re- NEW { . Tham ANTED A Few Good Men STEADY WORK THE IRONSIDES BOARD CORP. esville dugtion in 1918 was somewhat larger than in 1917. There has been a revival of interesi in the potential Alaskan oil fields dur- ing the year in anticipation of the ex- pected passage of a law providing for the leasin® of' the It is reported to the Geological Sur\eg that investigations of the supposed oil lands- on the Alaska Peninsula were | made diring the summer of 1918. No railroad. The rocks near these locali- the leasing, and the Alaskan oil lands are still withdrawn from entry. There was.some drilling for oil in the crystal- line rocks near Cape Nome in the sum- mer of 1918, but the results were un- favorable, a8 was to be expected. At Seward somé interest was aroused over the, discoveéry of inflammable gas issu- ing from the mud and water at several i localities in the swamps along the| legal provision has yet been made for | ties, as deseribed in 1915 by U. S. Grant, of the Geological Survey. are slates that have been metamorphosed and folded ‘to a degree which makes it impossible for accumulations of oil or gas to be retained in them. Alaskan oil lands. | Paid for Doing Nothing. A Joint Congressional commission is endeavoring to retlassify the salar- ies of. the Government employees in the District of Columbia. To lay the foundation for its findings it has sent questionnaries to the clerks, one of the questions being: “What duties do you perform?” The frankest answer yet received is | | from an employee of the Treasury De- partment. “None at all,” it says. The respondent is unable to do any work. ‘He lost his sight a year or more ago. In the absence of a system of caring for the superannuated he must go every day to the office. There he| can obtain his salary in no other m: ay, an das long as he is able to report | way | for duty he is cdrried on the payroll. {No other provision can be madeé for him under esisting law.—Cincinnati | Times-Star. Statistics can be made to show any- thing that the man behind the figures wants them to., DINING What is so significant of | | reigning, makes the hostess ' a beauty spot, a welcoming An tifs Thanksgiving day? the home, * > HOME ‘ ST O, FOR THE THANKSGIVING day in the home with the family and possi- bly friends, ‘gathered round the festive board, good cheer dme pleasurably and contentedly. " Will your dining room be as atiractive as you desire |l you want? Don’t let Thanksgiving day find any creaky | chain, a shaky table, a marred buffet, or not enough fur- niture to meet your demands. Our displays present a host of moderately priced pieces for th choose artistic furniture for the dining room, assured that each piece is of sturdy construction and worth while for Come in and choose the pieces you want. We'll have them delivered before Thanksgmng Thanksgiving as the home? happy, if her dining room is room for those who would Will the furniture be what who would FURNISHERS? ICON N7 sits, doing nothing at all. The sightless | | Treating it o ,Amz and be a:ll ‘ m-ong on louks; He was not the sort uf fawigr that you hear about in*pi He was Just & b human father’s ways, when he was through it once Right e grass, wag father, w doing st All of us would pi.e \n m Aia, ah weleome ail the pack. But Im R vrdering after pl y ti Aid ¢ stay: thére—on hu "9' 'ne’d Wasn't strong on dl«sm'\tlon aaid hie “gambel on the green’ Wasto fill the platied 14\Y thafi*the «kids: conid Tick it ¢ - ias @n equal gne It was® Keeping leather” covers up te the supply of feet. 1 mpmue’,umm along.’ k—Lord, it funny you can :see things years and years And yet mever Knew you've seen them 3",!"' e}yp are blind with Wy Quit Hstg o'; ,llu“ day and left us, smil- 81 b aw: Eulogy. W‘fl e W a; P '};a\in" he was € hother. "5 on the gra HUMOK QF iE DAY ilo Yoflfim‘%‘ifilat he's a mu you'propose to me?" be different from other eord. the matter with thal l))c fish playing guard? Back—Why—er, just got mixed ur with the tackl¢.—Stanford Chaparral. Mother—You are too old, Mary, to cry. Mary—VYes . (sobbing), ané too young to have what I'm crying for.—London Mail. “This car of yours ,wm land me iz i lhe poorhouse.” “Well, it's a good thln" I picked out ier- Journal. “Any " particular " choice of cut? "nked thé butcher. es;” ‘replied - the dustdm‘r. e a cut of about 50 per cent. in ice.”—Boston Transcript. | nister—Do you believe in a here- after? Youth—It will be an injustice if there isn't one; I haven’t been able tc find -the'top .sergeant’ ‘of my company since the regiment was demobilized.— Judge. * “What your husband sa peeved?” “He's bem.gut o: wpfl:.br month." “But I thought he landed a job.” “He has. Thdt's, Whdt ails him”— Portland Express: - makes supposed to.be speaking. Now in thie let your jaws work:" “All right” responded Pauline Pers fection. “Gimme a wad of gum.— Detroit Free Press. ~ f disappointed.” ‘He did.” May I ask what he wanted? “A small request.” “Not on the back of anote”—Bir- mingham Age-Hefnldé [ £ nt n KALEIDOSCORE” Fifty envelopes a mh;ut.e can sealed with 2" new hand~ apemted m- ter sealer. Asia Minor as a possible source of supply. nearly all the barber shops throughout Great Britain. of Newcastle is a wonderful coronet with a feather eight inches long, made entirely of diamonds. ' - The little republic,of: San Maring has the longest national anthem after China. To hear it from beginning to end would take several hours. A young woman of Edinburgh, whose | hatpin injured a man’s eye and caused him to lose sight of it, offeréd as com- pensation to marry him. The offer was accepted. Despite measures taken 'hy the Chi- nese government to ston the importa- tions of this drug, it is said that 44,008 pounds of ‘opium were imported through Dairen and Tsingtau. That results are attained more quick- ly is the claim of the inventor of | massaging apparatus for reducing cor- i pulency, in which' the ‘temperature of: | users is raised considerably by electric heating units, The Japanese government.. is ‘con- ducting extensive experiments to de- termine the effect on the-public heaith of saccharine as a subsuu.:e.fu:.l\;)gar its use in that country ba ee! prohibited for 16 years. P “3“’51 ) There will shortly be Initigurated In the city of Bahia, Brazil,. an institute. to be known as the “Posto Odontologi- co Bonifacio Costd.” Its purpose is to provide déntal treatment free of ‘charge to the children of the poor. Inadequate compensation was g!ven as the reason for the resignation. of Jacob R. Abel, of York, Pa. a_ rural mail-carrier for the last 11 vears. In 11 years, he savs, he used up seven wagons, five horses and an automobile and traveled $0.000 miles. Two. former ‘world-famed private vachts, the White Lady, once. the pride of King Edward VIL, and the Com- mandant Rouquay the chocolate king, were in Sidney, N. S., September 30. Both are now. peing utilized as fish trawlers under French ownership. WHAT THE GEORGIA LEGIS- 1. Passed by - overwhelming, vote: the amendment, fought for years, re- ng every county in the. Stafe to- from 1 to 5 mills in- addition to State appropriation for scheois. . Increased . appropriation vocatioral -education. ‘and ing and part-time tra school laws. for- tendance 1z 4. Passed law requiring) buildings to be constructed in ac- cordance with nlans fugnishe@sby thel State department of (United States Bureau of hduca.uon ). Sawd\,‘.t Y Sawdust is being put to an increas- ing number of useful purposes. produces dynamrite. Used with ciay and burned, it produces a terrgcotfa brick full of small cavities that) owing to its ligthness and its properties as & nonconduector, makes ~ exceller fire proof material for walls or floor: with fused caustic alkal it produces oxalic ae Treating it with sulphuric aci nd fermenting the. sugar so formed preduces dleshol. Mix- ed with al‘sujtible ;Dindet and com: p:essed it can be used for making. moldings and imitation eravings. /It mixed “with Portiand cement it pro- duces 2 flocring material—Inéi News. 2y Crabs ot be 5o Aider win-a No, ‘he--never: baiked~at-—werking: bat a hillelimber; hupby.”—Louisville Cour- * “The lips should move when you are scene you denounce your hushand Su . “I thought your caller went- away - "My autoggaph.’ i The Italian government 1: looking, ta. - el Women assistants are.employed - in In the jewel collection of the Duchess, owned by Menler, LATURE DID FOR EDUCATION * . 4 put éven-’ ing in the:State - Strengthened the compu]snrym.(- 2 qcuwol. . education. — _ Used {as an absorbent for nitrazlvceiin.