Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 3

Windham Holds Academy To Scoreless Tie| BOWLING N. F. A. received somewhat of B se*ack Saturday afternoon at Recrea- tion park, Willimatic, at the hands of the scrappy Windham bunch, the latter hoiding the New England Roses 10 @ scoreless tie, thereby winning one of those so-called moral victories. Neither side was able to gain to any extent on direct rushing and the game resolved itself alsot from the begin- ning into a booting contest in which Sumner, the Windham fullback had the edge on Ringland. Penalties were frequent and there were many de- lays due to injuries and dispufes. In the opinion of the Norwich- contingent the chief official was over zealous in pleasing the Willimantic fans. The manner in which he ran the game left much to be desired. Only once during the game did on Academy man get away for a long run and even he dfdn't get away with it. In the last period Markoff was gjiven the oval on .his 20-yard line and he streaked around the end for a 45- , but the referee, a_former student, saw or rather im- Wi agined he saw, an' Academy man hold- none of the Norwich bovs ing to be the goat, they ed the referee which man was hold- ing. but the referee could not say. and it still remains a mystery. However, the ball was brought back and a pen- alty or 10 yards was exacted. N. F. A. easily outweighed Wind- ham, but th cked the fight whien the light team displayed. Windham deserves much credit for coming back so stréng after the drub- bing they received at the first meet- ing of the two teams. | This defeat may be the means of ‘winning the Bulkeley game next Saturday, for it is possitle that the Academy was af- flicted with over-confiden Ortho Chase at end played jn his usual brilliant manner and the Wind- ham backfield kept as far away from as_nossible. or Windham Sumner at fuliback rop at nuarter, showed up! former getting off some fine veh was the hig factor in emahlinz his teamates to hold Nor- wich scoreless. Both feams tried several forward Eiets hot @ rter manority of them falled. Norwich completed twn perfect ones, Ringland to Young, both times. but the advanteee gained in one wav was lost in_another. There now rehaine hnt afie more sehoal awn and this with Bulkelev to be plaved Sataurday, Novemher 2 seal campus. Coach McKay 1 work ren hard this week in or to have them in the hest pos- when his men are going. right it wi! fhle condition for the:struggls and take a much hetter team than Bulke- ley to heat them. 1t is thoueht now that Cantain S plicki will he in the linenn and ha asdad 1n holster un the line. At resent everythi and al- theugh N. F. A. suffered a little relapse Saturday, it stil) Jooks the best bet. Whitney .. 3 Lathrop Reid, Ringland ........ J. B. Sullivan L H B Markoft ...... . J. Sullivan 3. Wileox 4% Time of periods 12 minutes. Referee, Pickett. Umpire H. Hull. Timekeeper, ‘W. Hull. THE TIGER HUMBLES THE MIGHTY BULLDOG A substitute fullback, who few even thought would get into the game long enough to make his letter, snatched vietory out of the hands of Yale Sat- urday afternoon at the Bowl before one of the largest crowds that has ever attended a gridiron contest in the enormous football enclosure and enabled Princeton to win its first game in eight years against the Bull- dog by the score of 13 to 6. Jim Scheerer, the 20-year-old sec- ond string Tiger backfleld player, is today the favorite son of old Nassau and his name will go down in Prince- ton gridiron linked with that of the immortal Sam White for having taken advantage of a Yale mishap and turn- ed it into a score for the Orange and Black. \ The touchdown which proved to be Princeton’s margin sof victory came with only four more minutes to play in the last quarter. Previously Princeton had drawn first blood with a field goal in the initial quarter and after a frantic struggle Yale had been able to drive its way sufficiently close to the Tigers' goal to allow tho re- doubtable Braden to boot two drops that gave Eli a three-point margin. Snarling and snapping like the fight- ing cat it swears by. the Princeton machine had come back with every available ounce of energy in the last half and Murrey, the sure firc kicker of the visitors had been injected into the fray just long enough to even the count. This was the setting for Schee- rer's accomplishment. Garrity had just kicked off to Yale.and O1d Eli had its first down on the 31 yard line On the initial rush the sure-footed Neville started on an end. run but when Bigler dived towards him Joe turned and tossed the oval over to Kempton whom he thought was fol- lowing in his tracks. The peg was far out of iFdo’s reach. however, and as the Yale quarter wildly lunged at the ball Scheerer shouldered hi mto one side, eagerly gathersd the bouncing pigskin to his hosom, and raced 20 yards for a touchdown with not a sin- ®le Yale tackler between him and thel Dlue uprights. Trimble further in- creased the count by a goal as the o) and Black adherents wildly applauded. = 2 s Yale beaten in a game will always stand as one of ‘the ught combats in which these two rival colleges have engaged in. To and fro the advantage shifted with Princetqn on top and looking like a certain victor one minute only to have ie Blue turn and fight its way to the ront the next minute. Seasoned foot- ball followers who have seen gridiron of the sport tted that yesterday's con- t W by itsef for pro- ing heart breaking and puise quick- < passages. The lineup: games since the incepti freely te ar en Princeton. N. F. A Windham High Young . Garvey Saylos ceernnenss W. Stabner L. Wellington Webster [ Srocker Hotchburg [ Comeau, Morgan Thompson R. Wileox Morin R T ). Chase .... A. Stabner Reinhardt FINANCIAL AND CONM SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, Nov. 15—The tinal ses- on of & mémorable week in the stock narket was characterized Ly dullnegs 10d general price irregularit Adverse labor developments carly in the day as {ndicated by the course of the coal onference and another break in XQP cign exchange prometed further selling tor both ac Eibrems T s of two to six points were made by steels, motors, rquipments, nd tobaccos, with a pecialties, recoverles on X at the close. Rails sustained the murket so far as ¢ showed any responsive power, but wwen those lssues dropped when the A ceased. The noteworthy rallies juded Genmeral Motors, which made ip almos tof its six point decline, and \exican Petroleum, which reversed its jve point loss with a fractional net in. Sales amounted to 500,000 shares. “'Ihe bank statement was disappoint- ng in sense that the actual loan raction of about $6.00,000 was ac- mpanied by decrease of almost $50.000,000 in actual escess reserves. At he same time clearing house banks \ecreased their reserves in the local federal reserve ban §50 €00 000, sprinkiing « Ronds were firm, further gains beine made by jesmes of the secondary rail- -rads ard international flotations, but he Liberty groun was arain inclined ease. Total sales (par v a $7550.000. O1d T maltered on eall during the wee STOCKS. Tigh, Chalmens “ Azt Chem 5 %% Tieet m Beet Cen e Cor & Car & criten Jide & L Sat by slightly over ne) agere- S. honds were ERCIAL 500 Ateltson pr % 3¢ Deltimere & Obio 2% Buit & Olig pr . + Motors &SP &N W Chile Cogper .. * 1 Motor pr General Motors deb . Great Nottahem pr it North Ore Subs Inpiraticn_Conper Int Hanter Co . Int M Int 3 Tnt P Kennecqtt Lebigh © val Marlin Ro Max Motor et M Motor Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .. Mo Ken & Tex . Missourl Pacific .. Missourl Paciie pr Nat_Enam & St . N Y Cetnl, .. NYNH&H . ¢ & South Nor & West North Pacific . 871 Pou B R i Pierce 04 .. 19% Ray Con Copper 2ig Reating’ . it ne i or ublle 1 & 8 .. Repatlle *Truck South South South Rail pi Tobaceo Prod . Tnion Pacific 1000 000 200 900 100 43000 toel 200 West Un Tl ... 6000 Willys Overland 1100 Worth Pump . IS FJRST FEAST IN EIGHT YEARS - ' NORWIGH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is Splendid Recreation For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN THE AETNA Welcomes You—Afternoon or Evening Open 10 a. m—Lady Attendant MAJESTIC BUILDING Dickens .... o Keék Left Tackle, Acosta . . Baker Left Gu: pt.) Center, «... McGraw (Capt.) Right Guard. | .. Bigler . ‘Callahan Callahan (Caj Galt ... Allen ...... . Williams Kempton . Strubing Neville . Trimble / Lay .. . Garrity Braden ..... Wittmer Score by periods: Yale 006 0—5 Princeton 3 0 010—13 Yale scorin; Goals from field. Bra- den 2, Princeton scoring: Touchdown, Scheerer; goal from touchdown, Trim- ble; goals fro mfield, Strubing, Mur- rey. SYRACUSE TAKES MEASURE OF COLGATE TEAM The Orange banners of Syracuse were flung to the breeze over the Ma- roon at Colgate in Archbold Stadium Saturday afternoon, as Buck O'Neill's flery Syracuse eleven ripped and tore and fought its way to a thrilling vic- | tory while, some 85,000 frenzied spec- MACPHERSON'S| “FOR QUALITY” SHIRTS In Silks and Cottons in the original elab- orateness of grades, patterns and mater- lials are being shown by this store for your approval. Priced $2to $12 MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite aCh a Savings Bani. tators packed the snow-swept stands and cheered. The score was 13 to 7 The victory of the Orange was well won and not even the most rabid Col- gate enthusiast could argue against the evident facts developed on the field of. play. Throughout the after- noon, save for a few gripping mo- ments in the first half, and in the last moments of the game when desperate Colgate resorted to a veritable barrage of forward passes in an effort to turn| the tide, the Orange was master. Its| two touchdowns were earned by hard, well directed p i Colgate in the last period werked | the ball down into Syracuse's territory | by use of the forward pgss and its four split formation until it rested on the 1- yard line. Then three times the red menace charged, only to be met with a.{ rock-ribbed defence. On the last rip, however, Laird carried the leather un- til part of it resteq on the last chalk line. Under the rules of course a ball on the goal line is legally over it, and so the Maroon counted. Capt. West easily kicked oal HARVARD SECE)ND STRING MEN BEAT TUFTS 23-0 Harvard, with many substitutes in the line, had little-dificulty in defeat- ing Tufts Saturday at Cambridge, 23 to .. although there no pcoring during the first half. and at the end of the third period Harvard led only 3 to 0. In the fourth quarter, hov witd Arnold Horween, who w: i for Hamilton at rig furnishing the driving pow ored three touchdowns, two of which were followed by goals. | fany fumbles and poor punting by ts_contributed to her defeat. In the t half Tufts worked several long forward T but in the second half the Harvard de fense stiffened against this form of at- tack. Harvard scored a field goal in the third period after Church had | brought the ball well into Tufts tory by long runs. Fulton rep Johnson at. quarterback and booted goal from-the rd line. Two pre- vious line, In the fourth period Church again brought the ball far into Tufts’ terri- tory by long runs and Horweeh buck- ed the line for the first touchdown The same tactics were immediat repeated, Nelson carrying the b: through for another touchdown. The third touchdown was also made by Nelson, who scored a mith _of Tufts had fumbled on hi ard line and Harvard had worked a forward pass to the three yard PENN AND PANTHERS BATTLE TO A 3 TO 3 TIE SCORE Pennsylvania, and Pittsburgh uni- versity football teams played a 3 to 3 tie on’ Franklin field Saturday. Captain Bell scored Pennsylvania's three points with a field goal in the first pe- riod. A goal from placement by Hast ings of Pittsburgh, even the score inj the second quarter. Tt was a clean, hard and fast game, both elevens having narrow escapes. The Pitt- team showed to advantage during the first half. but in the second it was Pennsylvania that displayed fine staying qualities and versatility in _play. Pennsylvania’s three points came shortly after Davies, of Pittsburgh, fumbled a pass on his own 40 yard line. Pennsylvania“worked the ball a short distance toward the Pittsburgh goal, and failing to further budge the fighting Panthers, Capt. Bell dropped i a field goal from the 30 yard line. In-the second period Hastings made two more tries at placement goal, first from Pennsylvania’s 50 yard-line. which failed. The second, from the Quaker 37-yard mark, evened the score. In the third periog Bell, Brunner and . Miller starred in forward passing. 15 1 m— DARTMOUTH LOSES HARD FOUGHT GAME TO BROWN Dartmouth lost all claim to the east- ern gridiron championship when her !leam was defeated by Brown at ! Braves' field, Boston. Saturday, 7 to 6. The game was contested bitterly until he final minute of play, when Dart- outh failed on her last opportunity to score, Many players were injured. Jemail, Brown's right halfback, was carried from the field unconscious only to return to the game in the next pe- riod. Dartmouth was leading 6 to 0 in the thirq period when Captain Nichols, Brown's right guard broke through the Green line, blocked Grundman's punt on the 40-yard line and ran through an open field for a touchdown. Arm- strong kicked the goal, In the second period, after a steady | advance down the field Eckberg of | artmouth went over for a touchdown ! on an enq play. Dartmouth missed an opportunity to kick the goal when Grundman fumbled the kickout. 1 Youngstrom missed an attempt at a | drop kick from the 35-yard line in the last minutes of play and the game ended. : NAVY PILES UP ENORMOUS SCORE AGAINST COLBY Colby’s light tedm, poorly supplied with substitutes, was hopelessly out- classed by the midshipmen at Annapo- 1is Saturday afternoon, the score be- |MINOR LEAGUES FAVOR ing a better stand in the second half. In the first half the visitors made almost every possible misplay calcu- lated fo help the midshipmen pile up a record score. Stearns punted poor- ly early in the game, but later did some very good work in_this line. Little line could be sccured on the play of the Naval Academy on ac- count of the weak opposition. The Navy started the game with as strong a team as could be picked for the day, including Capt. Ewen at right end, the vy leader having been out of the for three weeks. He stood the gri without difficulty. FOOTBALL RESUTLS. Comell_o, Yale Freshmen 7 " State Frshment 14. Weit Virzina. 20, vi 2 I West Pl iangra’ . aehingion 10, Fastern Marsland & Dickinsen Tralning z Towa State 1 Kansas” Aggles 0. wrl 7, W n Taiverslty (st Qe Cits_ 0. A ster 0. Lauis) 0. Washingten State T. AN AMICABLE AGREEMENT New York, Nov. 16.— The National Associaation of Minor Baseall Leagues, which abrogated the national with the major leagues last s willing to enter into “an it_was announc- re tonight by A. R. Tearney, of airman of a committee ap- this purpose. A resolution t effect was adopted at a meet- the association_ at Springfield, after J. Cal Weving of San isco, a member of the committee, d an informal conference in New York last Friday with August Herr- mann of the national commission and | President John Hedyler of the Na- tional League, in regard to the restor- ation of relations between the major anr minor leagues, When the minor league body de- cided to abrogate the national agree- ment at a meeting in New York last January, it appointed the committee to arrangefor cyne amicable arrangement With the major league: To prevent any misconception of the stand of the minor leagues in regard to the matter, Chairman Tearney made public the following resolution: “Resolved, that the National Asso- ciation approves the action taken by its committee appeointed at the New York meeting to enter into an agree- ment with the major leagues and it hereby resolves any proposition which the major leagues may have to sub- mit in_an endeavor to formulate an amicable agreement between the ma- jor and minor leagues.” U. OF P. RELAY CARNIVAL TO BE HELD APRIL 30. Philadelphia, Nov. 16.—Announce- ment was made tonight that the an- nual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania next spring will bé held on Friday and Saturday, April 130, and May 1. This is one week later than these events have heretofore been run oft. For twenty-five vears they have - always been held on the last Saturday in April. The change was made because some of the colleges, particularly In_the northern part the country, have found the weather too cold to get their teams in condi- tion. The announcement was made at this time in order that the colleges and schools usually participating in the relays may arrange their track schedules to fit in Wwith the carnival dates. A. A. U. DELEGATES GATHER AT BOSTON FOR MEETING Boston, Nov. 16.—Delegates from every state and Hawail gathered here today for the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic union, which will formally open its eessions tomorrow. T, 1918 . What a perfectly glorious way to wash. Think of it—just place the clothes in- BlueBird's big, smooth copper tub, turn the mt::gh and leave. In a few minutes BlueBird has washed the whole tubful perfectly clean, without rubbing, without wear, withodt work, and practically without expensc—for BlueBird costs but a few cents per week to operate. And think what this saves you! Nobend- ing over a washboard—no red, roughened hands; no tired body. You are freed for- ever from the ageing fatigue of washday. Let us demonstrate BlueBird " in your home free Please don't hesitate to ask us—weT be delighted to show you, with your own washing, what a wonderful washer this How i the ing “on the line by nine,” all clean—how notor—how little it costs to run and how few dollarsit takes to have it in your home. Do phone us now or call and see BlueBird here. See these BlueBird superiorities: Anccianma white snamel cabl- Bt fo & lifo-timo of service: mectmam = suniRe, mer; \able top; all ‘exirasirong, rid fcame. Trciemed. Gezendanis mechanain. vy copper, extra larde tuB, Large power driven weinger, ] os. Jouide ovings to any. tion: adjusts tneily smooth; meching © automaticaly for ekt or heavy e b ot sediatss | e st quicken, mowt thoressh HIEBo ARG enraniny moter . NORWICH ELECTRIC CO., 42 Franklin St., Norwich ' 8t right tackle for Jewett City. Le- ds. Baltic Rosebu Claire - gained 'consistently on tackle | Sewart L 102 101 plays. The Mone touchdown came in|Fournier . % 108 the fourth quarter on a forward pass,| Fortier 93 Peters to Davis. Hines . 102 Ferguson, playing halfback for|Morm 39 Greenevilie, proved to be their most consistent ground gainer. 516 498 Willimantic Rovers A. Charron .. Summers Ashland Quintette Beats N. C. S. At the * night the Ashland basketball team. which was | Polmart <nonosed to have played the “Y” team | Travis took on the team representing the|Matty Norwich Commercial school and beat them 16 to 10. The Commercial boys, although outplayed, put up a good game against heavy odds. Hansen and Murphy, starred for the school hoys while Liberty, Beane and LeClaire were the stars for the opposition. U. S. Pacific Possessions. ouid the United States acquire the island .of Yap, that island will not be an isolated example of American proprictorship in the Pacific” says a bulletin from the Washington hea {quarters of the National Geographic Baltic Bantams Win From Taftville. The Baltic’Bantams under the new management of Walter Coady, e defeated the Taftville Ramblers. day evening. at the Baltic gym by ; f the. e 2 hel pines, but not so many folk know of score of 14 1-2 to 1. 1.2 The Bantams| iy ountry's other South Sea insular are a fast bunch and will show some a Y { possessions, small-but numerous. These speed when the Junior Trolley_League P e o eona e o thelr season next ¥riday. Line-i ,me 75 of the Guand Islands, not to mention a portion of the Samoa Bantam. Group.” Coady .. In the American Samoan islands are to be found Amer: South soldiers, who are de: bed in a com- munication to The Society by Lorena MacIntyre Quinn, as follows: erybody knows of the Philip- Ramblers. Lambert Right Forward. Simoneau Peppin Firth .... +v. Prodies| Roy | sessions of the United States, we are apt to lose sight of the fact that our flaz flies over 2 group of six tiny isl- ands in the South Seas, co ing Swanson ... ceeen Goldblatt .. St. Germain | Left Guard. at_Pago, Pago, one of thesfinest and afest harbors in the South Sea In_these troubled times”it is well to remember the strategic value of the naval station at Pago les magnificent harbor and itg sit=~cion at the crossroads_of the Zacific .trade routes from North America to Aus- neau 1. Lightweights Want Games. ‘The Slater Lightweights would like to play any fast basketball team in eastern Connecticut between the ages of 15 and 16. We would like to hear from the Dare Devils of Taftville esne- cially. For games write to Joseph Ie- vinsky, Box 11 Jewett Ci Conn. AT THE AETNA ALLEYS. Crescent Fire Arms League. Wizards. Smith ... 86 95 75— 256 Murphy .. 102 104 92— 298 J. Young . 86 116 100— 302 274 315 267—836 Terrors. Mitchell ;o 79 80 77— 236 Hutehins * L. 103 89 91— 283 D. Young L. 109 114 83— 311 391 283 256— 830 Peerless Five of New London will roll the Aetna Five Tuesday night, Nov. 18. AT THE BALTIC ALLEYS. Baltic Rosebuds. Fortier - 89 94 Fournier: e 89 115 Hines . 95 94 Morin . ., 497 101 Sewart o122 (16 193 520 . Tattvitle. Cangivan’ . Committee meetings occupied the at- tention of the delegates today, after which they were taken on sightseeing tours and tendered receptions by mem- bers of the New England association of amateur athletic unions and the Boston Athletic association. Tigers Beaten by Jewett City. The Jewett City football team de- feateq the Greeneville Tigers on Ash- land Park by the score of § to 0, Sun- day afternoon at Jewett City. Al though oulweighed at least 15 to 20 pounds to the man Jewett City dis- played an excellent game both on the ing 121 to 0. The greater portion, 88 points, of this great score was made in the firs¢ half, 39 in the first quar- ter and 49 in the second, Colby_imk» defence and offence and held the ball in_Greeneville territory at all times atfer the first five minutes of play. Koslowski proved a tower of strength 89 103 Benoit ..... 85 8 Blanchette 85 114 0. Pep .. 102 99 Chennett 109 87 411 481 Baltic Rosebuds. Morin . 125 109 101— 335 Fournier 118 81 100— 299 Hines 11 104 102— 317 Fortier L 97) 100 s Al B General Peppino Garibaldi, 571 492 495—1548| Brandson of the national hero of ; Taftville. Diaty, has edtered the lists against ¥ 7 ¢| D'Annunzio. He is forming an ali- v g AN §:§ Ttalian legion to oppose D'Annun- Paradis . .70 92— zio. He claims to have 20,000 vol- Chenette 5777 69— unteers ready to follow him in . 89 9% 102— sustaining the ~position of the pretiers Italian Government. Sea | “When thinking of the insular pos- | America to the Orient. “American Samoa supervi: of the United Si cers sta is under tes. other small islands. - The American Samoa. t our South Sea Tsland soldiers | mirable types of thelr race. Their fatigue uniform consi i ound’ the border. i the side holds the in place. head-dress. “For dress uniform the wear with the lava-lav lav: . or |or A. B. | ines, taken into the service State conventional uniform them, with the result that th | constantly suffering from cold: there was a_wise revarsion to a Floor baskets made—Coady 7, Simo-|what is known as Ameri mo; meau 2, Swanson 2, Firth 3. Free|Here our government maintains . throws ‘made—St. Germain 3. Simo-|naval station, on the Island of Tutuila, | §, | form on the lin | “The Fita-Fitas iweil as military duties. prisoners in the Pago fizhts at cricket games bet val native villages. | duty |-oldier as an _arbitrator, oversy Samoa m Tutuila, he ways acco: ative soldiers. The Fita-F to be the orderly ud osition among ¢ and formali of the villages on. thes d_the Fita-Fias by vacious Samoan bell comnlexions, fascinations of + as’ their si; in Ame: to khak buttons! “The princinal feature of the a organization is the band. A he lav. American Samoa had brass instrument. but never with Fita-Fits band covers classical and ponular ai Statistics just complied by dergarten division ‘of the ~Bur Education s thiat 599 gindergarten teackers. The banner § in smaller places with and; 4,105 pupils; with 78 teachers and in attendance at B ler towns. dergarten teachers and cities under 2,500 D teachers and 1, s kindergart 49 teachers and 1,912 nupi dre. a special effort to reach.the A woman's pronunciation of depends upon her station in life tralia and from Panama ‘and South the on of the Navy: Department The naval offi- ned at Pago Pago form. the governing hody of Tutuila and the five Yeomen ta-Fitas, as the native are called, constitute an im- portant unmit in the government of uld be hard to find a more picturesque body of men than these, Tall, broad-houidered, handsome in features, possessing splendid poise, they are ad- er belt carrying a dagger on K lava, A bright red turban is the Fitd-Fitas a_sleeveless white undervest, similar to the X. Y. Z. C. garments graphically de- ribed in. the advertising sections of hen the native soldiers were first of the United a less abbreviated and more provided were so unf s of their native dres: have municipal as They act as | policemen in and about Pago Pago, = , and frequently are ‘called unon to een The last-named ometimes a severe test for the . ; especially | when his own village is involved in the Vhen the governor of American es a tour of inspection of d by | selected { on such occasions | his | The official party is received with tours, s the Samoans delight in ceremony and speech-making. The reception ac- suscentible to the | ava_ uriform are partial | TFit: It . Witk the result that today the renertaire.of the i e range’ of ates for kindergarien: ear 1o be Micl and Wisconsin, the former State | 110 Kindergarten teachers and the latter ‘State 2,990 - children s . in California- has 57 kin- 037 pupils in phiation; lowa, 39 children; New Jer- ; ahd bzraska, 62 teachers and 1,746 chil- The Nebraska figures indicate smaller | towns with kindergarten facilities, A hush that broods of sadness The vesper bells toll, bringing And homeward dark| And youth and maid a-mingle of a i of black Kilt with a bright red i About the Te more than-a decade ago the matives of | seen ‘a infinite ter of the United Is broken by a cricket - That measures rue with gladness From deserted thicket. The charm that music wields; ies singiny on flelds, © . From whited cott Along the shaded streets Feel all the joyous tingle Of love's first-offered sweets, The cheery stars above vou, The mirror lake below: 1 hold you close and love you, And that's enough to know! THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN, (Selected Definitions.) = Define me, some one, if you can, ;= The elusive term of gentleman; T Says Vere de Vere. “A man ishe Of pure blue-blooded ancestry.” “He's best definés ultured mind” Sars Midas, “Culture? Blood? Poom ash! . The true criterion is cash.” Says Newman' Prig, As one who had a ¢ Says Priest, “He is in thol Briset ught, deed A Christ-like ferred.” person—Church pre: Says Books, “Whoever in he 1 He never fails to pay his bets.” “'Tis clear enough he" ~ Shirk, % 3 - “Who for his living doesn't work” ~ one,” “A real zent.” savs Tkey Chink, ? “Don’t know'the price of anythink.” » Between these e e views they ome. mav 'your cash Sy and take —R. M. Freem; Gazette. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘T understand our new i TS neighl Vvegetarians.” e T should Thev won't even let the animal crackers.” auirer. "Jones is the finost spenker I ever heard.” “Yes. He always cavs zive that cheek to me!, Legion Weeklv. “Tonesy's mi various your am, in the Westminster 53y they are! ir! children e: — Cincinnatt Em= after-dinner ary training has cers for married life” '~ “When his wife hauls him over the coals he stands at attention.”— Home Sector. fgpv: '!'flf The motorist stopped and inquired of & man seated on. his doocsten; How do you get to Somerville?” oviohr e have.a car_and just drive ver.” was the unexpected reply.”-= Boston Transeript. B Old Lady — That parrot T bought vesterday nses most. violent lansubge, Dealer—Lady. T don't deny that he does swear a bit, but you must' be ankful that he doen’t drink o gamble.—Stray Stories. " Sandy—T disapprove o® ane o' those skirts, Janet. is Wift—Hoots, mon! ken that it's made wr' abo ut hi materiall—Buffalo Commerstar " ¢ “What's the problem?” ‘A perplexing one. claims the got six bad ve wea reedeculous hoble Dtmna ve Mrs. Skiddoo cggs in the “She wants me to make i e Cotrior Toumar o™ 5008 Journal. ‘How was that» . “The leaders let him make a mo- tion to adjourn.” — Philadelphia But Dissatisfied Householder — mean to say that this meterbx:eyn? ures the amount of gas we burn? .. Gas Collector—I will enter into ma controversy, sir; but I may say that the meter measures the amount of gas vou will have to —Lon-. don Tid-Bits, RS g KALEIDOSCOPE An estimate of the total wheat % duction for Western Canada. for 187§ is 166,255000 bushels. There are three cocoanut fibre fac- tories In Trinidad West Indies. The . otal capacity of these f * 480 long tons. s An_institution for the blind in Lon- don has a_ multicycle which can be ridden by 12 men. the steersman bes ing the only one required to have his sight. The lamp i mounted directly be- hind instead of to one side of the point of a new fountain pen for night work that is illuminated by a dry battery in its barrell # Archenlogists contend that draw- ings of human beings and animals in ancient caves in France nrove that man was_right-handed as long ago as in the Stone Aze. Among the latest articles recelved at the salvare headquarters of the American Red Cross, in_Washington, are a_ mimeograph machine, several discarded Dellhop unifo: soup- containers, bateh of 75.000 postcards. Intertupted steams] chaudise. ports and exports. and other causes directly or indirect! the commercial developments in Panama during 1918. ~ Crossing the Berkshire breed of hogs with the native pigs in the Phil- ippines had made a profitable hog ng the Midvorkshire vroving a succe: both crossed with native hogs and when kept puré. American bank'ns _ interests i China have _increased considerably, Ny at Shanghai and with ad- shipping facilities, with a fair field and no favoryand = with proper safeguards in regdrd to trade here dces mot appear to be reason why. the United Stateg should not hold, or even increase itf present share of China's forelgs trade. ¢ : France’s Grea Asset. Once more the'state department hai asked” intended tourists to delay visit: ing Europe until Europe is in positior to accomodate them. Over 300,000 ap- Ucations for passports are already oL ile from- those who fear they will no get to see the battlefields in their pres: ent condition, No fear. those battle: flelds are going to be the greatest set France has for ma they are not going to he seriously tered.—Nashville Tennesseean. TFE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICIL The: regular -Semi-Annual.Dividend has been declared at toe rate of 4. et and will be ! . three=: seven trunks and & commun’eas™= tion, the high cost of imported menss restrictive measures on im- % connected with & war, all contributed to restriét & Ed out of the island runt, and would no % doubt aiso improve the Chinese hom & ho = Caeareaser from the earnings of the™ 2 P P TR Y {