Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 3

Cambridge, Mass.,. ecision is expected ' this invitation that has.been vard and Yale to send’a:com Harvard Y12 TraukTemlM» y6.t Eghd Dec. [14.—A "de- wesk onflge tended o e} bined track ‘team to England mext sunirier; meet Oxford - and - Cnrflbfl Garcelon, former, :gradud e - WL trmu.\‘- er of athletics at, I{arvu‘d conferred last week with Lafdyetfe B.,Mtnd chairman of the Yale at tee, and it was sa‘d ton cision would be” announced, The combination’ teams. haw'e mht lhll a de- four times in international track: com; petition and are tied, won twice and the United to 3. Cabyé of Harvard, in -the throw. YALE HOCKEY SCHEDULE HAS BEEN_ REVISED New Haven, Conn., Dec.’14.—A re- vised schedule for the Yale Univerla g n hockey - team’s Christmas: December 31: at. Brockville on January 1;. chael’'s College at Toronto on Janu- ary 2 and Welland “Hockey .club'at Won Lost| ‘'Tackle—Cody, Vanderblt., Welland on January 3. Daredevils ... . 0! End—Roberts, Center College. The Blue. team will go from Cana- | Bantams . 1 Quarter—Boynton,. Will.ams. da to Philadelphia, . where, . a. match | Ramblers 3 Halfha Steers, Oregon. will be played with Ifiniversity “of [White Sox 4! Halfback—Gillo, Colgate. Pennsylvania on January, 5. INDIANAPOLIS CLUB NOW CONTROLLED BY W. C, SMITH ind., Dec. 14—Control- rest of the Indianapolis Amer- eball club bas been William C. Smith of Conn,, formerly part ub, James:C. McGill, puald"nl of the club announc- | C. Smite "Jr., soniof e new owner will be made vice pres- and will come to Indianapolis in January to assume charge of ‘e club, Jack Hendricks will remain man- team and William E. present eecretary of the club, Indianapolis, ssoc.ation ba ansferred South N of to Iy own the former tonight. X ider ager of the Clauer, triv Canada was announced :tonight. The Yale seven will play the Hamilton Tiger club at Hamilton on Decem- ber 30; Queen’s College a{ Kingston on Brockville Hockay cl);lb St. Mi- Ergland havfng alo oo twice. The first Harvard-Yale com- bination team was defeated at’London in 1899 by the Oxford-Cambridge team, five to four. Two years later, at New York, the American team won, 6 to 3, In 1904 the Americans.. competing .in England, again won by @ score of 6 In 1911 Oxford and Cambridge won by a single point, due to the work of G. E. Putnam, gn ‘:mérl{ufle;w'l“ie%f at Oxford who deteal studying e will continue in that capacity. O'BRIEN HAS BECOME SECRETARY 'OF GIANTS 14~Joseph Milwaukee, former presi- at of the American Association, has n York League baseball club, it was succeeds -John New York, \an of Dec. secretary of th announced today. He Fos ribbons rs. O'Brien conducted the affairs {leges of the country during the sea- = ?u:o e ity ot Chutches and Giants when the late John T.|son just closed ‘s demon<trated by the lextra fares, The littie fellow had his h was president. selection of five of the eleven players 'amp'tion satisfied, however, --beyond ! =R Y forming Water Camp's All-American | oxpectations and from ‘the = moment COMISKEY STILL LOOKING team of 1919 from institu th a Stadiated ‘fromthe sapd 1ots INTO CONSPIRACY 'RUMOR i Student corpltment of le Iy became a star of the first g0, Dec. -14—it was dizoloced | Danville, Ky, wl / ainusing ' incidents are told of that Charles Comiskey . owner | hundred student T Wi loeairon hb asehts ricago White Sox,” and Man- |ored with the naming of two play seriber N b R A r Gleason met in New York recent- |for the first combination s for years employed on one of the oc fon of the annual meet- In selecting three teams East | {ho city railways as‘a switchman. ng of the American Jeague-and com-|; -d.~onth fill all but onc 0 |The elder Keeler was happy. and con- »ared notes on investigations.of rum- the leading elevens, Ohio State, of New who held that position sev-! ors’ that:some:of the White: Sox had conspired for a financial consideration to:lose the world's; seriés .to' Cincinnati last, fall. - The: investigation adduced nov ‘evidence, Corniskey, who had always maintainéd implicit faith in the innogcence of his players, declared tha h;Vemga,non had not cnded and.that his’; ofter 0£7$10,000 for proot still stood. JEWETT CITY TO PLAY . CRESCENTS TUESDAY Jewett City iwill be the attraction in Parih hall, - Taftyille, Tuesday night :sxins! .the. Crescents. Jewett City 11" have W, Benjamin, C. Benjamun, Davey Bldke and the Lewis brothers, and another man who will be secured from_ out of to to help the Jewett City boys aléng. Manager Benoit ‘will line'up his Crescents with Higgins and Mills, forwards; Murphy center; and Daley, -Belair. and White, guards. Vickery, the Crescents’ center will be out of the game for four weels, hav.ng broken a bone in his foot'last Tuesday night. Murphy, who was also injured inlast Tuesday's game, will be in shape to. fill Vickery’s shoes - in Tuesday’s game. DAREDEVILS STILL LEAD . IN JUNIOR LEAGUE The Daredevils have yet to lose a game, in the Junior Basketball League but ‘are close, préssed by the Baltic Bantams who have lost only one game. The Devils and’ the Bantams meet in Baltic next Saturday and will have a chance to.even up the standing. The league standing follows: th T H. BANKART WILL BE COLGATE FOOTBALL MENTOR IN 1920 Larry Bankart is to coach the foot- ball team at Colgate university next fall. " Definite information to that ef- fect was received by F A. Peterson, former Colgate. capta n a letter | from Bankart. Peterson has ju: ielected 2 member of the Colzate ni board of athletic direc and in‘touch with Bankart in regard to the or is plans for 1920 at Colgate, the inst'tu- jtion which turned outf one of the best | {eclevens in the east. Bankart, the former Dartmouth star, has written that he reali zesA there-is a biggvroblem ahead at Col- igate, for several of the stars of the| year's team will be gone, but still be figures another high-class team can be turned out. erson helped Bankart coach the linemen prepara- tory, for the Syracuse game this fall. | D. TWO CENTER COLLEGE MEN ON ALL-AMERICAN TEAM York, ‘Dec. 14 —T! made in football b New | midest ‘appéaring person is none other { that * |popular in the sport world. He may be on a mission of either collecting his ; !would seal away from home .to spend |lits playing baseball, causing his moth- middle West being the oue oxupflon. The middlé and. far west:dre better’ represented on’ the second ‘team -while the Fast predominates«in jthe third combination. Of ‘the so-called: biz institutions” of - the ‘Bast’ but ‘two are recognized ‘in the first’ team-with Mil- ler of Pennsylvania /dt: ‘one.end “and Casey of Harvard: at;halfback. Play- ers from: Yale, Princeton ahd-Navy are found “on the’ sécond' team =while 'the Army’s” only selecfinn ‘forms part of the” third “elevert. The'tifree:teams as named by Mr.: Gamp. in th our;éflt -is- sue of Colliers’* Weekly'ars lows : " st,’, Colgate. o ¢ nder, Syr&cu!e 8 Center—Weayver, CAnLer"floflege‘ 43 End—Higgins, Peiin’ State. Guard—Youngstrom,. . Dathmouth. Tackle——flem, Washinswn ‘& Jef- ferson. > ¢ End—H. Miller; Pennsylva.nh— Quartér—MeMiilin, Center; Céllege. ™" Halfback—Casey, Harvard. Halfback—Harley, Ohio State: Fu]lback—Rodgers, Wen Virginia. Second. Elcvon. End —Weston, ,Wisconsin. Tackle—Ingwerson, Hlnois. Guard—Denfield, ‘Annapolis.”’ Center—Bailey, West Virginia. ° Guard—Depler, Illinois. Tackle—Grimm, Washington. End—Dumoe, ;Lafayétte! Quarter—Strubing,: Princeton. - Halfback—Trimble, Princeton. Halfback—Oss, -Minnesota. Fullback—Braden, Ydle.' Third Eleven. End—Blaik, West Point. Tackle—Slater, Iowa. Guard—Clark, Harvard. Center—Callahan, Yale: Gua.d—Pixley, Ohio ‘Statec. Fullback—Robertson, - Dartmouth. WILLIE KEELER A STAID BUSINESS MAN: NOW A dapper little gray* haired man with .a sprightly step may be eeen any afternoon taking a walk along the F/shwick - section of Brooklyn. This “Wee Willie” Keelr, a great base- star of other days, who made the ion “Hit’em where: they ain’t” ball expri rents or of scanning the.locality for {real estate bargains. He is one-ball player who as a result of careful liv- ing and strict attention to business 1s now reaping the reward of his efforts on the diamond. “B.1” Keeler alwaye' was a.home loving citizen, even though as a boy he his t.me with the gang on the sand r to worry much' over his future. But was a sticker -for the game he’ cved so well, and often he-would play | nd meal times, tearing his clm.hes. gliding along -on the skin "~ FiNANCIAL AND !‘GMMERE M SATURDAY'S MARKET. restrictions and r money in th buying for The strongest. features market of n the motor, oll, ! 13.- ——Su.nnmental tributed to the ‘better tone s stock market. ‘A moderate foreign exchange; removal of assurdnce coming week in- ed short covering. There was also the long account. toda; however, were the speoulauw and ipment divisions with a liberal. ad- el of tended with his duttes of switching ars along one .of the. busiest sec- 5 -of the eity.~ The baseball star, ver, had thoughts about his par- t and that job .teo, and when: he ed fame *and money he decided that® his father:-'must be relieved’ of this ardous work.": 3 “Pop, you must .give ,up that job,” said Willie one night as his: father , |appreciate what you are trying to do, o 79, Cumulative Preferred Stock PAYING ABOUT 7Y PER CENT. INTEREST > A New England Inv_estxheiit 7 For New England Folks MR. MAX SCHOLTER Representing the Converse Rubber: Shoe Cognpi'iiy,“of : Malden, Mass. will be at the Wauregan Hotel, Norwich, Wednesday and Thursday, December 17 and 18, at which time, anyone interested in a sound and’ safe investment may call to make inquiries, and be.given full parhcuhrs. ANOTHER CONFERENCE OF BALTIC STATES TO BE HELD Reval, Esthonia, Dec. = 14.—Another Gonference of the Baltic states will be held at Dorpat before Christmas " to discuss serious questions affecting all the Baltic governments which = have arisen during the peace discussions between Esthonia and the Bolshevik delegation, it -was stated-today. . At the last Baltic conference, thelis pending in the senate. question of calling a new conference |- Severa 1' congressional | was left to Esthonia, and it now: de- | will kork this . week j velops that she has decided to issuelpending business {the call. ' Besides Esthonian, Lettvian |proposed recess. and Lithuanian delegates cherg will be s€n, " republican, representati from Finland, Poland returned from his toil. “I am now making enough money to provide for our home, and I wish you would: pass it up for good. You know, dad that people might get wrong impressions about my allowing my father to be occupied in such a position, subjected to all sorts of elements, and I want you to give it up for all time.” “Gwan with you, yo ulittie spal- peen!” responded the proud father. “I reaching-a vote late in the week. score ‘of -amendments face the: senal strike clauses of the measure. Before .the recess. Lo} v - tions. Wiute, my boy, but that's my job, and I am going to stick to it. What barm is there in a man stick.ng to an hunest job, especially when he is hap- py with his lot?” and with this re- Jjoinder: the’senior Keeler set himself for a quict evening at home. Williae had his own notions about it and -determined that he would ex- ervice his influence with the superin- tendent of the company, whom he knew well ‘and” so had his father “fired.” The old man grieved over the loss of his job, and after suffering a week of idleness at home' he decldgd that, job s and the Ukraine at the conference. SUICIDED BY-SHOOTING ON TALCOTT MOUNTAIN Farmington, Conn., Dec. 14 —Harry Drake, 43, of Somerset, Pa., committed suic on Talcott Mountain today by ooting himself. = Drake is said * to have suffered” a nervous breakdown tollowing long service as a Y. M. G. ministrator withheld. . Inquiry ‘into ..treatment - of ‘morrow by - the hoyse *resident -Of - Mexico “|the work, even if he didn’t get any re- mixture of food, paper and miscella- T specialties. Extreme gains of 2 to 8 points in the many stocks which crumbled the day \l’nv‘f were retained at the active many leaders closing at maxl- s 900 Worth mmn COTTON. New York, Dec. closed firm. 13 —Cotton futures | m quotations. Rails played no part in the trading. that group show- ing further irregularity, except for New. York, Canadian of 2 acifigy S wnted o 550,000 shares. o follow 13.—Mercantile pa- Bonds followed the course of the e} k, D ctock market, standard industrial is-|Per 5 3-4@6, Sterling, 60 day bils 3.63 tuée hardening. Liberty and’iVctory|l-i: commercial 60 day bills on banks, bonds were inclined to ease with sev- | 3-63-1-4; commerct. al 60 day bills. 362 eral of the international war _issues. 3-4: d_emznd 8.60 1-2; cables 3.69 1-4. Total sales (par value) ageregated France, demand, i1 cables ~11.30; £12 875,000, Old U. S. bonds were un- |uilders demand 37; cables 37 1-¢; changed on call during the week. lire, demand, 13.52; cables 13.50; A decrease of about $25,000,000 in gctual reserves of the clearing- house the total to little more than loans were in< reduced $28000 while actual creased by almost $38,000,000. STOCKS. Chalmer Agd Ch Reet Hlgh %0 Rait & Odo 800 Beth Motor 7300 Beth ' Eteel B 100 Beth 8 7 or ... 400 Roth Steel 8 pr . R 100 Butt 4300 Butte & Sup 1500 Can Pacific 28%0 Central Leather 200 Central Leather pr 390 Chand Motor 1600 Del o 200 Den & Rlo G . 99 Den & Rio G P 500 Dome AMines . 1800 Prie . 0 Bro 1t pr 709 Gt N 09 Nlinots Central .. 700 Tnt 490 Tot War for . Far Cor pr Mer .3 S which made a net 3-4 points but recorded -a 1-4 points for the week. Sales quiet; - middling, 38.00. MONEY. New York, Dee marks, demand 2.08; cables 2.10. Gov- ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. New York. Dec. 1.31 1-2. 13.—Bar silver Mexican dollars 1.01 1-8. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Dec. 12. — Hogs—Rece pts, 23,000 head; market strong to steady. Bulk, $12. 83@1 25; .top, $13.40; heavy- welght, $12.8; 5; medium weight, $1290@13.30; lightwe'ght, $12.55@ $13.25; light lights, $1 ; heavy pack- ing sows, smogth, §1 P12, pack- ing sows rough, $11.75@12.25; pigs, $12.00@13.00. Cattle—Receipts, ket slow and lower. 10,000 head; mar- Beef steers, me- 5@20.50; common and > I Butcher cattle, heifers $6.50@13." cows, $6.35@14; $7.00@11.25. Sheep and Lambs head; market strong springers $70@140, veal calves $21. mixed $7.25@S. 25, culls and common $3.25@5.50, lambs’ $1 ock calve N i L oEe bt LDistwor or sowtyiLLE, PRo- $1015@15.0; cows and hifers, $7.508 | 25 G S Howa o onty ec. 17.50, prime $16.50@ aml AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 15 tidy bmchem 5“ uom at Norwich, within and for the District 2.50@13.50, commop 0613, ?irkl;rwfic 1'4}:’; the 13th day of Decem- common 10 ‘good fat bulls $5.50@7.50, | Lereeny Ux LrGON 3 ATLING, 4 LS 5 Judge. ;:;x;:;:ns;? or;:’%?lds !a!(m&cl:)wsmsv‘:;i)f;;ld Estate of Peter J. P..Cooper,, !a.te‘ot Sheep and - Lambs—Supply 1§00 | 2Ppeared in‘ Court ‘and fled: a* petition ", raying, for the reasons. thereéin - set s:“?,s "-l‘:o’g:le‘ ;‘f:ed; ‘1;"7‘3"3;9‘2‘,‘;“‘;‘:;‘5‘ Boren Shat administration be- gnnud PRESS ILLUSTRATING SEAVICE, B. President Carranza, of Mexice. diym and heavywe'ght, hoice and| Cable dispatch of November 23th 1 ; medium and | tells of Itis reported hurried depar- ,Jightwe'sht, good | turefrom Mexico City on account of a new .revolution . headed by General Obregon. This new revo- lution has connection with both the Canners and cutters, cows and heif-| U. S.-Mexican crisis and the ezecu- ers; $525@6. canner steers. $6.25@ | tion of Angeles, 8.00; veal.calves (light and handy- i \’v’e!gtét), $16.75@17.75; feeder steers, 00@12.50; stocker -steers, $6.00@ 1 stocker cows and héife LEGAL NOT!CES. 10, 1918, . Estate of Harriet Palmer, late of \lontnl'c In said District, deceased. Pursuaiit to-an order from the Court Lambs' (84 pounds of Probate for the District of Mont-" ville, I will sell certain real: estate of wo lm;’:é :;‘r}‘; 2 tfig“:"mfls,?lw‘ow eceased, situated in said Town of L TR AND000 wen o [ MoBtI i et ot o the i and.common, $450@7.75; feeder lambs | cation for the order.of sale on e in $12.50@14.75. sald’ Probate Cf(‘i\rlta‘{ s Pittsburgh, Dec. 12.— ~ v Sty Rt Sicads i Sopply | dectsd Executrix. Griswold, in:said District,” deceaxod. €. Bessie Cooper of Griswold,. Co: upon the: estate ‘of"said decease ,a,l- leged to. be.intestate. -\ Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald ‘CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. ogs.—Receipts 2300 head, market | petition be. heard and determimeq at steady. Prime heavy hogs $13.90( 14 | lee Probate Court:Room. in the“City of plediums $14614.25. heavy. vorkers.$14 | orwicth ip eaid District on ‘I‘“‘ Tofh ::*x‘t 'fi lizht 5’?”‘?’50 $1 pies | o'clodk “in fhc:n}orenghf e 141%14.25 .rouzhs $9@12 50, stazs $9@ | tice .of tho endencysof ‘aal ’ 12,50, heavy mixed $14@14.75. and ‘of sald hearine th sdio e erean, by ‘the . publication. of. this time in ‘some’ newsp: culation in said Dist: “given der:one r having a eir- Wigh ;" ‘Thiv) - Cldan ct, at lehst.three days prior to' the dnte ot sal W 1% UK < | i3 iRt veturn be made t0. this S B Bed g PATLING. A The above and'foregoing is “a,gne 6% 7% 76% copy of record., ? ; 6816 T8Y 7o Attest. HELPN. M. DRESCHFR, 5% 5% % eclid A. secrelary at Camp Meade and came | Sommittee. . The jcommittee possib here with his wife in an effort to re- gain his health. He was a . son of or no job, he was going around to that old switch station and perform migratjon -Commiséioner Caminetti. delight to relieve the new man for hours at a time and as he sent the big cars along on their way hec was| most happy. The old job was his Lfc and the contentment of mind he got out of the work fully recompensed him for . his trouble. Billy soon learned about the situation, but he gave up further attempt to dissuade his fath- er, and, while the latter stuck to his determinaation, peace reigned in the little Keeler homestead. fairs so as to adourn Saturday for a .two weeks’ holiday recess., The outcome of the programme for the week, however,- leaders of ‘both 'par- ties admitted, was in doubt, depend-{by the :cenate of the federal ing largely on the railroad bill German treaty manoeuvers senate. g Kelvie of Nebraska: B by Saturday, republican leaders havé vy wie- cénate - Interstate served notice that the’ recess must|committee. be held in abeyance:and many mem-l bers tonij had visions - of | :being" kept in Washington over Christmas. The senate will’ resume 'its work on the railread measure tomorrow with planned until next month. About 35 per cent. of the motion v pictures shown in New Zealand are American productions. night sessions planned in »Lhe hope of his hands. with a hot. fight.assured ,on.the anti- leaders’ hope to enact the: McNary. sugar relief bill, wr‘ch will be taken up by the house carly this week, and the Bdge bill au- tore.gn financing corpora- ‘The “conference report on the: latter, which- the. house has adopted, committees |, ; to wind up J; I’minary .to -the nator. Freingigay- New Jersey. ' cnair- man of the senate sub-committeevin- .| vestigating- the coal “situation * which ysterday beard Dr. Harry: A. Gare %, ormer tuel admuuscrator, plans to. call further witnesses soon -and also take up ‘the question.-of ‘obtain- ing ‘ papers- relating 'to settlement of the ;coal strike which the former ad- mdica!s at " Elis 'Island will be resumed to- immigraton may i‘hear Secretary’ Wilson «and: Im- the ‘senate ;budget comthittee by Gov- ernors Lowden of Illinois - and Mec- Plans for the investigation o:dered tradc and' commission, including the charges' of in the Senator: ‘Watson, republican, ' Indiana, fminloyes-are engaged in radical If_the Cummins bill is not passed propaganda will be taken ‘up. Tuesday commerce | A sub-committee head-! ed by Senator Watson- probably will logne'are now officially known as be .appointed, but hearings are not “Stadtische Elektrische Strassenbahn- —_—— The barber does his beadwork with g elnsivc uer.n wm: flnt of; many afsed 3 coast, ! hl.ve xeuzrnom Yet none. at sig‘:z ot crm o’ht * “Why ‘dodt “thod o "yralte ways again, . . S ance,tbem:' mr 3.1 surely, Tae, 4il amo-ng the‘B!essed comdet retmed.sd"cr tree T am’ uet ‘-’?t zm; “Rlizhtnnedmt lnmt J Afld"xfi& veach ey Howbe’ 1 Hatete Pt rm d&%’ wht e.T. 3 B AR n s};';e be pafd——nagd xeneeg'mm wh e lor !:o'lq i+ 1 have retirned. . Nor am I 'ead, or #1ad. in De! _eqceémore iy, uns enld a)us! b4 -anossas& alk thae I i ke er:vwkfla m 1‘Itt1a wnrt‘z. 5! 3 '< ave nwxqod For: it ‘was. !n-(‘!d Scheme - But Iwmn I meet thee. Bisbbel”’d‘ As the\xth awakenh’tg one might ol Yet in whatnve !le 2 4 move, lbnv. b1 t have m n:,-@ ‘Ana thou, " tee, %u: “Thou' dest not, know. this uuth—ne- “learned— oueh earned by .me “our ¢ 3T Thortal davi A ZEanhi L ‘Thomu. in tne New !or'k S\z\:A x , 'HUMOR. OF THE DAY" “We tried to buy some rope to hl-u a profiteer.” - “Well 7 “But the «demer wanted too tor+TL."—Judge. ¢ ‘Mrs. Knag—Did the doctor asi ta sce.'your. tongue ? H Husbasd—No; I told* him abop? yours,-and- he ordered me away t'r 8 rest.-—London Tit-Bits, “Smiall Bon—Daday, what ts “Nema me impune lacessit” in English? Daddy—That. my ‘boy, means *Mo- ther, ring the gong, the lodger's bath- ing’ in-the cistern.”—London Blighty. Simpleton—] see by the society journals ‘that Mrs. Dashaway ig going to Eutope for her gowns, Keene—Judging from her appezr- ance I think she must have left " her c{othes somewhere—Cartoons -Maga- zine. Dusty ‘Rambles—1. fear dere's ne¢ hope for Tomato Can Willie dese days Weary. Willie—What's de trouble? Dusty Rambles—Oh, be's. trying ta get the. hang of rest ‘without the trou~ ble of lying down.—~Houston Post. Mrs. Longsufferer—You must be more _careful ;with the china. A That was-a- complete - §0-; -piece dinner set when you came. Tilly, ‘the Maid—But I'm savin’ the " | iéces; ma‘am, an’ you have a thous- and by this“time—Houston Post, Daughter—Yes, I've vaduated: ‘but new I.miist read up some psycholezy, philology, bibli—" Practical Mother—Stop! I have ar- jranged for -you a thorough c¢ourse in roastology, bakeology, stitchology, darnology, patchology and genera) do- mesuc husfleology.—~London Tit-Bits. “The sergeant had been having a try- ing” time with some very raw recruits. ‘For 'a“long while he kept calm, but at last. exasperated, he shouted: “Hang it alll .l know I'm not a Mary Pickford, but you.might hawve:a look” at me occasionally!” — Houston Post.’, * Marcell a—»Does Benme Eeanbrouxh own'a car? | Waverly—I have ncver seen him much A te ly T s 0 & A .'but 1 guess 'he does. : S. Drake, of Springfield, Mass. | .The print -paper. .shortage “will be (3 2ne 3 : ‘Jturn for his labors. SHes ______p £ § taken'un tomorrow by the House post- ";‘:?s ",?;ififii‘,,g": g}l‘inhk{n?cdg:es-th P R S oftice,committee in considering the 3 St néad of the Keeler housenold would | FORECAST OF ACTION IN DIl of Repredontativé’: Anthony, . rec Street the other day, anq when we make hig way around to the post now CONGRESS THIS: WEEK | pbiiean Kan s o i o o iy st occupied by a stranger and insist on BT newspapers and other p’“"” ’.}.‘u§ At S o Teen performing the work he was used to| Washington, Dec. 14.—Congress be Yooz it wlicad Lo cem | SCETAM, 3 ding for 80 many years. lt was his(&ns a drive to clean.up pressing’ af-4 will be' presentedt fomorrow ¢ Deford : KALEIDOSCOPE Adjustalile feet for “-Dbathtubs have been inverted to make them stand level on uneven floors. 'Women barbers arc numerous.in the larger- cities “and ‘towns of Sweden, jand many of them own the shops in which they work. The women street cleaners - in Co- schienenreinigungsfrau.” In all probability the sugar “canme came originally from India or China, as sugar is mentioned in the earlest We are now in a position to give you prompt lemce-md:ourflhohle gulnn!ee with every heating system. literature of these two countries. In a recently Invented device to em- able golfers to practice hangs 'a strip of paper that serves as a target apd is punctured by an accurately drlvu ball. | Nearly all artificial gems~—that is to ‘say, stones that are really made Dby | artificial means—are compounds of { alum crystallized under special -cem- i ditions, 1t 'is estimated that in Colorade | there is_sufficient shale, in beds | feet- or more thick, to yield 20,000, or‘more barrels of crude petroleum. The ,Warsaw. press reports that'the Ngtional Airship Company. in, Pdland is‘purchasing two large passenger. ajr- ships~from England of the type known' as 0-400 Handley-Paige. Ac- .cording to a telegram Tecéntly recetv- ed ;. from:’ the . manufacturers, «hese ships. will soon: be completed- andawill fly:from London. to Warsaw, )d(h about. 30 passengers. , \(onocles are now, being weorn’ Iw tho. students of industrial. journalism at ,,the nsas State- Agricultural Coi- lege, eir aim being. to distinguish Lhemseives from persons’in other de- partments.’ “When they decidéd , upon thiy step at'a ‘recent:meeting mons were chosencrather than other badges of? superfority 'because they. were “suitable’ for: both men-and swomen.” LEGAL :NOTICE - NOTICE. TO. CREDIT! o AT:A COURT 'OF PROBA' HELD at Norwich, within and for the-District oér\lorvxc‘u. . thér13th day of Decem- Present: NELSON 1. AYLING, Jodge Estate of'Sdra L. Huntington, late of me in sald District, deceased. That _the, Executor ,eite tors of sald deceased to bflu % Lelr claims against -said_ !tates whh&n six -months. from. by, ,Msflg: a - notice t' offelt, tégether with 'a co tml;ord'er. on the SlEnpost neare: pu-:e whpre said. deceased the.same Town,- anfl g&]fiMn‘) t e “same’ once in 2 rews- Per- hdving-a circulation in ‘sata~ h- rmke \?e.ty“rx;’flr\;\%s < b Jud) ‘n Svove’ Ank (oresoing m“‘; LEN: H. DRESCHER.‘ . NOTICE.—All - creditors of s " "ehq;,ua Are’ hqi-r‘hw notified m !plrafls;a efsigned at Norwleh, Con.. ‘Ig it lfllb'(finb"l MGy s i wduve and 0 bn; order. i ' {GARDINER GRE; E R, i 1