Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 3

JOE STECH Springlield, M: unibje to# continue because wrenched muscle in his left should- er ¢ ¥, RACK MANAGER DENIES R T OF ENGLISH CHALLENGE New Haven, Conn, Dec. 15.—N. I. Smith, Yale track manager, issued a statement tonight declaring that ul;e pub- lished today, regarding the proposed report from Cambridge, Mass. English-American track mee! “somewhat ertonenus and misleading.” No challenge for an international meet from Oxford and nas been received Dec. 15. — Joe Stecher of Dodge City, Neb., defeated John Olin of New York at wrestling =~ ght in two hours, two minutes and Dicty secomds with an arm scissors, iy oaly fall of the match. Olin was of t, ER THROWS OLIN IN 2 HOURS | R KRR S Tumbles Wednesday game in the gym. The president of the league is going to Willimantic- Wednesday evening to see Stafford High' play Windham High and is going to try and book a few games wigh high school teams if he can for the Bantams. FITZGERALD ROLLS HIGH IN ELKS' DUCKPINS In: a duckpin match at the Elks club Monday evening Team No,. 3 de- feated Team No. 5 two out of three strings. The string totals for Team No. 3 were 365, 371, 367 while the strin gtotals for Team N 5 were 394, 352 and 343. The individual to- tals follow: Team No. 3, Elks. evening in a is MARLEY 245 IN. COLLARS CLUETT PEABODY & CO.INC.TROY N: Basketball Parish Hall, Taftville JEWETT CITY' Vs, CRESCENTS Cambridge universitics, said Manager | Hayes .. . 96 90 99— 285 Smith, but an invitatidou was sent to |Collins .. .. 90 107 100— 297 the English colleges by Prof. Clarence|Jennings .. . . 18" 38 71— 258 W. Mendell, chairman of the Yale|D. Young .. 103 91 81— 285 board of control, asking them if they % Siampab e e b would desire to renew track re'\atibus 365 371 367—1103 with two America1 (eams, preferab.y Yale and Harvard. G Team Ne. 5, Elks. : The Yale board of control last month | Kennedy .. .83 96 82— 261 sas ctioned the proposcd participatiya | Purdon . .105 g(_; 82— 283 -f the Eli track leam in a meet to be | Potter .. .. 88. 75 99— 262 he'é in England next summer, even 1f | Fitagerald .. 3 85 80— 283 Warvard should find it impossible > —_— - — take part. 294 352 343—1089 NAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AT THE WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS FOR 1920 COMPLETED PR Annapolis, Md., Dec. 15.—The foot- | Rivard .... 84 $3 100— 272 ball schedule for 1920 of the naval|Bachard 98 106 96— 300 academy team has been completed | pesplanche .. 114 115 134— 363 with the exception of one Jate. Prince- | Matty 107 106 123— 336 ton will be played at Princetrn and |Conrad . 105 115 111— 231 the military academy probably at New o g s York, all other games (ilm:ngfn‘!layed at 508 530 564—1602 Annapolis, The schedule follows: October 2, North Carolina State; 9,{ Suburbans. ; spen; 16, Bucknell; 23, Princeton; 30, | Fitzgerald 94 105 93— 294 Western Reserv November 6, |Congdon . 97 19 76— 3°2 Georgetown; 13, University Xf dSouth gl“::{e‘gs 1.8718 1?‘; 1326— issi iina; 1. 8. it: my. | Ba 2 3 — Ol A e s i+ | innions 78 125 119— 322 YOUNG FITZSIMMONS SHOWS et 478 525 453—1491 UP WELL IN FIRST BOUT| 1 ih Rovers A. C.vs. Norwich. Newark, N. J., Dec. 13.—Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former world's et heavyweight boxing champion, in nis SPORT NOTES. first professional contest, outboxed Ed | A new French flyweight boxerf Kinley of Newark in an eight round bout here tohizht. Fitzsimmons weigh- Fitz- . simmons put up a clever exhibition of boxing but appeared to lack an ef- ed 170 pounds and Kinley 163. ‘fective punch. ' JOHNNY DUNDEE OUTPOINTS PAT MORAN IN 6 ROUNDS — Johnny Dundee of New York, outboxed Pal Philadelphia, Dec. 15. named Julliard is being groomed for a clash with Jimmy Wilde, the English champion. Miss Alexia Stirling of Atlanta, the national golf champion, may go to En- gland next spring to compete in the annual tournament for the British wo- men's golf championship. Jake Abel, the southern welter- weight, who has been going grat guns of late, has been promised a bout with feet, Chicago, Ill., 1919. liam Stanley. cago, TN, 1918, and F. C. Kleinfeldt, 102 feet, New York, N. Y., 1887. Salmon fly—I". Peet, 162 feet. San Francisco, Cal., 1915. Light tackle distance Mansfield, 129 feet, 6 Francisco, Cal., 1902, Distance fly, four and three-quarter ounce rod—C. J. McCarthy, average of il;fie casts, 112 2-3 feet, Chicago, I, fly—W. inohes, D. San Heavy tackle distance fly—W. D. Mansfield, 134 feet, San Francisco, Cal,, 19 uarter-ounce distance bait—B. F. Flegel, average of five casts, 177 5-12 feet, Chicago, IlL, 1914, Quarter-ounce distance bait—B. TF. Flegel. longest single cast, 193 4-12 feet, Chicago, Tll, 1914. Half-ounce distance bait—R. F, Fle- gel, average of five casts, 222 1-12 feet, Chicago, 1., 191 Half-ounce distance Lingenfelter, longest bait—C. single cast Half-ounce accuracy bait—TF. ‘A. Smittly, . 99.7 per cent., Chicago, 1I1, 1918, Quarter-ounce accuracy bait—Wil- I'am Stanley, 99.6 per cent., Chicago! L, 1914, Light tackle dry fly accuracy—Wil- 99 10-15 per cent, Chi- 0 99 10-15 per cent.. Chicago, TIL., 1914, Moran, New Orleans in a six round AT Lo ke e et taccls atcurasy A0 O bout here tonight. Up to the las S A Chatt, 4- ent., Chic: round, when Dundee landed sexvera}lm'l;o gstsitie American hosing plrg;,m},t S s en tentiChicase. i the fight was S:ow. oters have been a ba in th . A o bidding for a Dempsey-Carpentier| Hal-ounce distance LEONARD TO BOX championship fight, the French and e st DUNDEE AT NEW HAVEN New Haven, Conn. Dec. 15.—Benny Teonard of New York, lightweight champion, and Johnny Dunde New York will box twenty rounds to a decision at the Arena in this city on Forfei! the night of January 16. $3.500 each were posted in New today. e 3IMPSON RESIGNS STANDING IN AMATEUR ATHLETICS New York, Dec. 15.—Robert Amateur Athletic Union. cepted a position as coach of t simpson, world's record holder in the -yard high hurdles today tendered hig’ resignation as an amateur to the He has ac- the University of Missouri track team. 3REB GETS DECISION OVER BILLY CRAMER Greb, Pittsburgh, won the newspaper deci- the ten round yout with Billy Cramer, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Dec. 15.—Harry son here tonizht in Both men are middleweights. BALTIC BANTAMS BEAT JEWETT CITY ROVERS 13, in the Baitic gym. the Bantamg of the Junior league dafeatqd the Rovers of Jewett City in On Saturday,*Dec & close and exciting game by the llot of fish in the sea, and rivers, and wcore of 11 to 7. The Bantams, after | brooks. that haven't been caught, and playing a hard game Friday night, did |no mattér how many vou take out not put up the game they are able to The Rovers play- ed a good game but when it came to caging baskets they were way off the when in condition. English promoters leading the way. KFootball at the New England high T.ane, 240 feet, 1915. San schools was a big money maker this | Quarter-ounce distance b Slans year, the Haverhill High school alone rp‘eft‘ AloaEescast i lnkon) N. of Lhaving cleared $10,000 on its gridiron | Toct eet, San Francisco, Cal, | games. 4 5 ! According to present amngementslo"zf;:,’;fi"?:fp ::’r':f‘ S 1’\“'0';‘,'."1' the Cincinnati Reds will not play any g0 3/ ounte wOsbt="n. B, Rice American league teams on.the spring |~ 'Heavv t-w‘ka i e .T. 5% training trip, but will meet. some of | . SRV (RGO Accaracy AvoT. A. the A. L. outfits on their return home. | P TS & ety Cllicago, Heavyweight stars among the wres- f)cl}r«;‘x' and accuracy flv—F. N. tlers are in great demand .right now, which means big money for the grap- plers. It is said that seyeral of the husky mat artists will clean up $100, 900 or more for this seasoh’s work. L CASTING RECORDS By PETER P. CARNBEY. Fditor National Sports: Syndicate; You hear of world’s récords for au- tomibile racing,. for -golf, for trap- shooting, for ice skating, but we'll bet you never heard of angling records. Well! they have records for angling just as they have records in other “ports and between you and me and the gate post there are a lot of fel- lows interested in these casting reec- ords. ¥fshing is a great sport. We don't know how many millions of people are interested in fishing but we know that there are a lot, and that there are a there are a few left; thanks to efficient fish and game associations. But what we want to get in front of you is the world's casting records, known distances—L Peet. 99 5-15 Mich., 1906. Fisherman’s distance bait—F. Horton, 172 2-5 feet, Newark, X. 1916. Light tackle dry fly accuracy at un- . Darling, 99.6 per cent.. Newark, N. J., 1916, Fisherman’s - accvracy - bait per cent, Kalamazoo, M. J., at verfects, Chicago, II / HEARING ON THE ANTHONY NEWS PRINT PAPER BILL (Continued from Page One) Commission fuil power to handle the entire newsprint paper situation should appoint a paper controller with powers sim'lar to those of the fuel administrator, “The Anthony hill,” asserted Brad- ford Merri iness manager of the Hearst new: “would de some 65 greal newspapers, repre: ing in every case a lifetime and some cases three or more generations of effort to benefit in only a small de- gree the rest of the newspapers of the country. mark. Stafford by taking himself out [right up to the minute, compiled hy | on totiativa. oot bg® o0 Ambareo of the game lost what chance they |the National As}nciation of Scientific isluggards.” © AES sad to win. Angling Clubs. Here they are: Seabine fon < _Mis The Bantams play the Rough and| Switch fly casting—IH. W. Hawes, PLfiSiesa};l;;s A:oc‘i‘a:(;in:\ai‘:fasu{\)Ev)(;:fu(‘;:' the bill, Harbart Cavaness denie: stataments by mertopolitan publishe that the country dailies and weeklies could obtain plenty of print paper if - {they had tha initiativa and courage 0! or it. Scores - TREND OF PRICES DOWNWARD | & ciic G: .. s e e New York, Dec. 16--Price move- PR i |running on a v to day basis, had ments during today's desuliory ses- &St P pr no visible supply and were utterly un- sion of the stock exchange were ‘nmt L i;"’:l able- to make contracts at any prica mainly downward, despite further| sgoc g 1 & P for tha coming year. i moderate improvement in the inter-| 6300 Chile Copper “Many of them must cease publica- | nationag exchange situation and morel 00 Chine Con C tion unlass someth is done,” Mr.| hopeful’ signs ip domestic industrial| 7000 Conel Gis o Cavaness declared. y do not ask ! conditions. 700 Del & Hudzon class lpgislation; only chance to| These factors were offset by tighter| 170 Den & I G pr live. We hava in the United States money, due mainly to heavy trans-| 00 Deme Mines the only real country nawspaper fers of bank finds in conneciXn Erie 1st g system that exists in the world. It with the payment of federal income is endangared. The end is in taxes and the decision of the United sustaining the States supreme court 5 validity of war time prohibition, General news over the . o a1 merchandise at leading business cen-| 1000 Illinois Cent %9 8 ters, variable gains in lonnagg (al 6100 Inn Copper .. - principal railway terminals and the| 700 Intey Cen . 3y plans of American bankers for the| “iooIn o S 1 1y formulation of a comprehensive for-| 9300 Int Mer ifar 49 18 eign trade programme. L3000 Int 3 Sar pe 109% The deadlock in congress respecting | '*30) ™t ';"’;’r B 23 the immediate future of the trans-| 0100 Kennecott . 8y 7% portation systems was again re-| 6300 Lehigh Valley . flected in the heaviness of rails| 0 ¥ix o while latest aspects of the Mexican| op Max 3 2 pr . situation accounted for the reaction among oils. The latter group, together.with mo- equip- ments. shippings and affiliated issues down at worst, but rallied sharply in the final dealings, when call money eased a few leaders recording moderate gains at Sales amounted tors and their subsidiaries, were three to eight points thelr from nine. per cent. to six, the irregular close. to 900,000 shares. Trading in bonds was Victory and Foreign iss sales. par value, aggregated $30,450,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on old STOCKS. week end dealt with the unabated demand for unusually extensive, but irregular, as to Liberty, Tokhl ht The country newspapers are fighting 8300 Mrx Petrol 18480 Pern R R 3600 Plerce 0Ll 200 Tob Pro pr 6700 Union P 990 Union Pae pr . 21200 U S Rubber ., MONEY New York, Dec. 15—~Call money strong. High 9; low 6; ruling rate ¢: closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 b-8. COTTON New York. Dec. 5—Spot cotton steady; middling 3800. 1 CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. Tow. Closa. 140 % 133% 16 1% mH% iy 7% Ta e e TS% . T6% . TSR Te% The Dry Law Chief “EOPYRIGHT_CLINEDINST, WASH. The man in charge of the gov- ernment’s entire prohibition field force is John F. Kramer, of Mans- field, Ohio, Federal Prohibition Commissioner. He has long been known as a “dry.” Mr. Kramer is 54 years old and formerly was As- sistant Attorney General of Ohio. He was also minority floor leader of the Ohio Legislature. ot un- known distances+—R. D. Tleetfield, i | i I | AN INVESTMENT THAT IS MORE LIQUID THAN A SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT, YET PAYS MORE THAN 7 PER CENT. CONVERSE RUBBER SHOE C0. 79 Cumulative Preferred Stock PAYING ABOUT 7Y, PER CENT. INTEREST A New England Investment For Néw " England Folks MR. MAX SCHOLTER Representing the Converse Rubber Shoe Company, of Malden, Mass. will be at the Wauregan Hotel, Norwich, Wednesday and Thursday, December 17 and 18, at which time, anyone intereste(_l in a sound and safe investment may call to make inquiries, and be given full particulars. a losing fight fo rthéir very lives. The large newspapers can save them by cutting down tha size of their own editions and if the larga newspapers will not do this voluntarily then tha country dailies will keep at congress until that body, which we have bean taught to believa is all wise and all | powerful, takes some action.™ Representative Randall, prohibi- tionist, California, suggasted that the situation might be remadied if the newspapars would all refuse to ac- cept cigarette advertising and thus save papar. Hearings on the bill ware conciuded today and the committea wiil start holding exercutive sessions tomorrow preparatory to filing a raport. STEPS TAKEN FOR THE , RELEASE OF FRED G. HUGO Tagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 15—Steps will be taken for the immediate release of Fred G. Hugo, the American held by Francisco Villa for $10,000 ran- som, according to J. M. Dobie, owner of the ranch in the Mexican state of Coahuila, of which Hugo was man- ager. Mr. Dobie, who arrived here to- day from San Antonio, Texas, ‘de- clined to say what action he contem- plated. Details of Hugo's capture by Vil- and his whereabouts still were unknown here late tonight. A late report said Francisco Pardo, a Spaniard who was held with several Mexicans for ransom, has been re- leased by Villa. He was the second man released by the rebel chief, an shman, R. B. Dawson, having released terday. OBITUARY. William Salomon. New York, Dec. 15—William Salo- mon, a railroad financier and interna- tional banking authority, died here to- day. He was head of an international banking house which bears his naine and had been in ill health since his re- turn from a trip to Europe a month ago. He was born in Mobile, Ala, 67 | vears ago. THOUSANDS OF WAR HZROES BLIND AND STILL HELPLESS. WLV many relief organizations have been able to wind up their activities since the signing of the Armistice, the Permanent Blind Relief War Fund for Soldiers and Sailors of the Allies, whose headquarters are at 590 Fifth Avenue, New York, finds its ministra- tions as urgently in demand as ever. The principal reasons for this are that blinded soldiers stay blind and it takes 4 long time and a lot of money to train each -one of them to be independent; that large numbers of them still await their chance to be helped: that addi- tional victims are losing tneir sight in battles still being fought for the liberty of the world. and because the fund has been appealed to by nations devastated and impoverished in the world conflict to continue in their behalf its merciful task of reconstruction and rehabilita- tion. In order properly to carry on its Beverages of Other Nations No. 9—The Thibstan drinks his 14 Periods. work, the fund has been incorporated under the laws of the state of New York. : In France there still remain to be re-educated something like 1,500 blind heroes. In Belzgium, the quarters and work- shops which during the .war were erected by the fund for King Albert's blind soldiers at Poit Villez. France, having been abandoned, Queen Eliza- beth has provided a chateau at Boists- fort-lez-Bruxelles, in which a training school has been installed. Belgium amassed sufficient funds to start the work there, but requires financial as- sistance to keep the- institution going. and also considerable equipment.. At present thirty men are being re-edu- cated in the school. As regards Italy. there is the same lack of accommodation for the blind men as existed in France before the Permanent Blind Relief Fund went to that country’s relief. There are up- wards of 600 men awaiting their turn for rehabilitation. The fund, after a thorough. investigation by Mr. George A. Kessler, who consulted with leading Italian authorities on the subject and with officials of the Italian government, decided to help establish, through the Opera di Assistenza, which had opened +a school in Rome an up-to-date train- ing institution, conducted on the lines that have proved so successful in Paris and at St. Dunstan’s in London. Upon leaving this institution the pupils will become the “wards” of the Permanent Dlind Relief War Fund; that is to sav, money will be given to each man with which to buy the outfit necessary for starting him in his new trade and to pay his rent for a year. Tt is planned also to establish a rew material depot in Rome. 4 Jn Rumania, including the territories aequired as a result of the war it is estimated that there are 250 blinded soldiers. For these a training school, after much difficulty, has been founded near Bucharest, under the personal di- rection of Queen Marie. For this school vractically everything had to be sent from France and Fng'and, owine to the denuded state of the count: This equinment consisted of knitting machines, wool, tvpewriters, Braille writers, watches,shooks in Braille and re-education paraphernalia of all kinds. Also an automobile to carrv pupils and supplies backwards and forwards be- tween the scheol and Bucharest. Thirty lei (about $6) a month is all the Rumanian government has been ahle to allow their war blinded. Pending their accommodation in the school, 1,000 lei each a month is ziven bv the fund to 50 of the mosi needy o” these. for the most part, utterly destitute and helpless men. In Serbia there are upwards of 200 men who lost their sight in the terrific fighting this gallant little country en- gaged in all through the war. Tor them the Permanent Blind Relief War Fund has established a re-educational school near .Belgrade. No local heln of any kind is available for these blind heroes, their countrr havine been laid waste 80 thoroush!v br the Bulzarians. Austrians and Germans that those in- habitants the invaders did not exjer- minate have all they can do to Keep lthe year 1670, COPYRIGHT PRESS |LLUSTRATING SERVICE, N. Y. General Alvaro Obregon, fcrmer Secretary of ‘War under Carranza, and Mexico’s greatest military lead- er, is now fighting against Car- ranza's troops in the City of Mexico. alive and struggle with the tremen- dous problems nolitical and of recon- struction, confronting them. Then there is Poland. The situation there is distressing almost beyond de- piction. Mme. Paderewski, wife of the president, Jan Ignace Paderewski, wrote in an appeal for aid that in all Poland there were only three hospitals equipped so as to be able to give any kind of surgical aid to a small propor- tion of more than 600 blinded soldiers whose numbers were beinz constantly added to. and that it was out ot the question to think of re-educating those who were cured, although she haa taken a few in hand herself in an ef- fort to do something in this direction. The Permanent Blind Relief War Fund therefore is establishinz a training school at Warsaw. The peculiar cork stoppers used for champaign bottles were invented by a Benedictine monk named Paiguoa at the ahher of Bantviliiers about ' | Thank God,each day, each hour, for all! [ The stark branches of a tree POETRY 3 ‘THANK GOD, nank God for life, thank .Gof truis aad w:.f. i % For xo‘o“d;f:ovn earin, for starry ski For golaen days of sunshine warm brigal 2 ndle flickering throu ; git, E'en or eacn.ca the night. ~ Thank God for flowers that blow gardens- fair, s For tiny blossoms in a city squar Tuank God for saints who steadfas abiae. Thank God for all mankind wno tri » who tried! . And He' shall judze v;,hn‘i things great, what = E u “Ame Unity. “MAKE 'EM GOOD,” . “Make ‘em godd. I hear the prgv Of my Httle boy of three. s He léarned it from his sister's pra; Just 'so much he has understaod. Can we pray more than he? —~—Rose Henniker Heaton, in “Make 'em good.” t isia praver Wide as PBaby. T seek to learn your praye: The sweet repeatings understood Bless all the world and me. : reld W, Ga o - Gamuine, in DPecem the earth and sky and sea, Ty WINTER, The stitig of the bright air. Shivering,in a sort of ecstasy— Rlue sharp shadows on the snow, Something swift and stronz Singing like an ancient song Of Victory and vouth and joy, Leaps In us as we go. . crassaevETE U RREAYERERTEYNEAR Then. the friendly fire, The touch of warm hands 5 ! The singing tea-kettle, . . : . -t HUMOR OF Nell—What would you give to havp such hair as ‘mine ? H Belle—I don’t know! what did yolt give?—Stray stories. % “T see men are urged to wear ladt season’s styles.” “Huh?” ¥ ‘Tll wear last season’s clothea ™+ Kansas City’ Journal. 2 ‘Any unusual features about thfs trial?” H “Yes, the defendant doesn't appear to_be the calmest man in the roo —Louisville Courier-Journal, Griggs—That woman makes the Bf- tle things count. » Miggs—Does she? “Yes. She teaches arithmetic in an infants’ school.”—Dallas News: “Well, if you've had ten years' ex- eees perience taking care of children, 1 think you'll do.” = “T'll just take a_ look at the chli- dren and see if they'll do."—BrowiR- ing Magazine. A ‘ “After all,” said the lifeguard at the bathing beach, ‘*sharks have |saved the lives of a lot of people.” “In what way? “By ., making ’em afraid to = foo around -deep water.” — Washingtpn Star. . Bachelor Tnele — And yon've naman ithe baby Gweadelyne. = Why At you call her something more prac- | tical? " Young Mother — That is practical She may warnt to act for the, fil when she grows up; — London An swers. £ Theé fair young student at Polytesy- nic, at the close of the cooking pe- riod, carefully wrote out a label thit read “Yankee Jam” and pasted it on the jar she had just filled. “But ‘'why Yankee Jam?” asked the teacher. “Well,” was the reply, “every s? I stirred it up it wanted te go T the top.”—Roboboth Sunday Herald. Hostess (to little Johnny, who is just leaving the party)—Won't yo have an orange, Johnny? Johnny—No, thank you. eat any more. Hostess — Well, put one in your jpocket. { Johnny (munch embarrassed and |with consideralie hesitation)—JI—1 can't. That full burgh Scotsman. KALEIDOSCOTE Kongoland . breeds a native sheep which is without wool. The different diseases which affeet mankind number about 1.200. There are 28 pounds of blood in the body of an average grown-up per- son. The largest and highest cactus the world is found in Arizona. Ttsis 232 feet in height. 2. ~ Spain in undevelored mines is be- lieved to have enough coal to supply the country for two centuries. A patent covers a lap robe with foot holes to enable a motorist <@ manipulate the pedals of his car. . The Serbian government will build a canal from the Danube to Saloniki, 383 miles long and requiring 65 locks. The greatest battle of the late war was probably the battle of Verdun. in which hundreds of thousands of men were engaged, and which con- tinued with brief interruptions fer more than a year. T Consul Dreher renorts that aceords of the Canal Zone e and fire division 1st, the total civid 9, of whom 7,031 4,728 of other mu= are 10,517 men 4,814 women and 6428 children. e generaton of electrical ene by means of water power is a rapld- ly expanding power in Venice. The difficulty in which Ttaly found itsg? as a result of war in cbtzining su ficnent supplies of coal has emph4® sized the necessity for a maxXimum utilization of hydraulic resourccy- Steps are now heing taken to extend already.—Edn- ' GINGER ALE The first thought when ordering Ginger Ale at the restaurant and for the home among those who already know del —aged and mellowed. ious flavor of this true ginger the distinctive product A thought that is becoming insistent among all in and quality. Cheng. HARVARD COMPAND, Bostone Bronch 45 Commercial Whf,, Tel. Rich 2460 rch of a Ginger Ale of' character LOWELL, MASS. l VNorwich Dutnb.utm forHar!n:l(ilnger Ale—James E. Moore, 75—81 Water Street. ) the use of electricity in agriculture, drainage, irrigation, traction ‘g canal avation AIRPLANE WRECKED AND TWO AIRMEN MISSING London, Dec. — The airplane of Captain Cedric Ernest Howell, orie of the Bri airmen in the London- Melbourne ht, was wrecked off St Is'and of. Corfu. Dee B and there is no hope that either Howell or his mechanician es-- ~cording to a despatch to from Corfu. The despatch adde log of the airplane haa The" b ads of 100 average swordfish sixty-five gailons of an oil that bigh markel vaiue. ‘Refined ‘and s.a-b.eiched, it iy indistinguish- able trom Wuue ¢il. and eslnmands the same pric In fact, commercially, {1 is whale o} Wha.e 1 is obtained on a much larger s -u@ from halibut heads; whieh. are tre:i as in the same way uds—-cocked to a pulp wi essed. A shert ton, o . ‘oid forty pallons of | ucester. Mass,, annuar: gallons of refined | alibut headls, RS 112 '70s somebody digs, 2 heads were rich 4 1 the production 8t lerable jndustry in e salmon €S, e Boston ly produce whale oil f Away bac covered tha oil, and- since it has been a connection wii fishery.—Detroi: ]