Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 3

has been | 5 country. “Presi struction. Crescent A. A. X C. L. SMITH, Secretary. b . '5aim of the Swedieh Institute of Medi- 7 OFFICERS: al Gymnastics and Massage. 2 S X 0 S part Of his training was received, st President, Ernest 0. Rodier, Télephone 1345, 4 o 0fthe Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield, [} 1st Vice-President, Daniel T. Shea, ~2d Vive-President, Alexander Sharp, 2 0 4| Mass., wheer he availed himself of the || Asst, Secretary, Arthur E. Sherman, Treasurer, John E. Vaughn, — = —|spetial summer courses of . athletics: Asst, Treasurer; B. W. Eyan. 15 1 81| He. also,spent'some time at_ West . DIRECTORS, Conn. Mills. Point, studying under Maj. Koeler, |} charies S. Holbrook, William S. Elliot, , George S. Moles, N 0 3| physical director at the military aca- |l SWaiter F, Lester, Albert Clayton, TS E L CrantaiL 3 5 1 “‘g% Cabainy ek AR only Peruvian || ¥reaklin Rumford, George B, Powers, William E. Manning, r. v 4 3 2] etegate at the International Conven- AUDITORS. Fred H. Topliff, George S. Powers. H 0 0| tion of the Y. M. A. recently held ATTORNEY. Charles V, James. 1 H 2|in Detroit. On his ‘return home ' he : 8t 4 | will help establish the - association n 27 | work in_ various cities and_towns -in | S— e DETROIT UNIVERSITY WANTS the manifested in the games. Pe- Mills_quintet ‘l’e{nhfl. will- compete with Chile Argentina, " by t!‘:: &uflm Uruguay and Rrazil and L] 400 spectators [am confident that we Wwill be able to enter some splendid athletes frow my TO PLAY BIG EASTERN TEAMS | for the 1922 Olympic games, Detroit, Mich., Dec. 21.—The sensa- tional University of Detroit football | LEONARD FAVORIGE' IN eleven will face the best teams in the country. in 1920 it present,plans of local business men, alumni of !R‘n\unxvemw and Detroit football fans King 119 812 Iready efforts are being made to pla; nard for their 20-round = boXing | Baeon 114 812 LAflh:rd)\':llv or Tarvard In the cast, | contest at New Haven, the little Ital- | Barper 114 5-12 Columbia in New York, and Pittsburgh | ian lightweight will go in with the ex- | Greenhalg 113 either in Detroit or Pittsburgh. It is|perience of ten 20-round bouts. Leon-'pygag ..., 11l 6 flso planned to invite Georgetown,|ard will toe the mark never hAving yagenzie 110 Georgia Tech) Cornell, Penn State and | gone 20 rounds and With only two 13- papiy .. 108 Colgate to visit Dynamic Detroit dur- | round sessions under his belt. This |ywhite 108 ing the autumn of 1920. may make-some difference and it'may | Gouture. . > 107 Detroit wants what it wants, and is | not, but Dundee believes'his 20-round 1% Smith Tt wwilling (o pay (o see the nation's best | experience” will cut considerable fig* | gopy D3 o108 football teams. The committee which | ure and believes if he uses his head. |RorJeay D12 1057 is endeavoring te arrange this wonder- [ Which no doubt he will. he will bé ablé | olling . 118 105 6-12 ful schedule for the big Red and White | to play safe for the first ten rounds | AR A machine will extend every ef- | and cut loose, the lagt ten to cop the > 104 312 to please Detroiters. Communica- | referee’s decision. | 104 2-12 tions already have gone forth to Yale,| Of course this is Dundee’s dop and | 103 .13 Colimbia and Cornell. and this week | the dope, perhaps;-of those ~who have | 103 612 fill find the committee hard at work |so many years been loyal to the little | 3™ 1 endeavoring to prevail upon the other | battler anq even now expect he will | 12 ams mentioned to meet the Tiger of | get the decision. The majority of fans | I eracy: 9 312 he West on the gridiron in 1920, throughout tie country howeven.place | g°Ra(¥ 99 5.12 So anxious are local business mien [all the conffence in' the world in| oran 98 1.12 and alumni of the U. of D. to arrange | Leonard’s ability %o stop Dundce and | HAEDerE 97 2.9 The and Columbla battles that a | believe that tha coming bont wwill “n A st with authority to close im- | noted lightweigh mediately with authorities at the [ punches so many times over th eastern schools game at New Ha or a _ Yale-Detroit | route. en and a Columpia- | That Leonard Detroit tilt on eleclion day in New |red hot favorite is a well establishe York. This representative was, author- | fact. as ever since Leonard defeated been argued that j ynil o ized to make arrangements for Detroit | Freddy Walsh it o ge the battles in the east, if the {he stands head: astern teams would accept an invita- | any of the field }mn from Detroit to play either con- Whne Leonard est at the Polo grounds in New York. | New Haven to sion as the west, consequently the Detroiters are now forced to await the | day with competent sparring part- | Danielson 4 decision of the athletic committees of [ ners. Joe Benjamin,. Billy _Gibson’s|Norwich 4 both Yale and Columbia. new lightweight, who is coming along | Moosup [ This week invitations will be extend- |in fine shape and some day expeots tg | Plainficla s i 7 he other schools mentioned to send | succeed Champion Leonard, 1 work | Jewett City .. 12 .000 5417 PLANNED FOR 1922 A Préparations for the Olympic games |JOHNSTON RANKING TENNiS- PLAYER IN COUNTRY William M. Jobnston of Sap Eran: ciscos heads the list 6f*ranking players the ranking commit- | Frank States National Lawn | Marion s the time Johnston. has achieyed. this honor, n 19J6. In their order {0 be played in South America in 1922 Wwill get under way in Peru within the fhext few months, Dr. Carlos de-Care: tes, Jr., director of phy {n the Peruvian schools. said on the | tee of the United will have charge of the physical de- ftment on the board of education | as he was No. 1 | will train the Olympic games | the other membes m. “The youths of Peru are enthusias- ticton the sublect of sports and physi- | Liny een interest 'lace F. al education |as determined by departure for Lima where | Tennis association. It ts who have will go to hi Danietson in Close Contest dent Leguia ‘has created this new department of physical education in the schools of ‘Peru in order that future generations may receivo moral and physical benefit of this in- Only - good results come of the work.” Dr. Caceres is a nephew of pGen. dy | Abrill, minister 'of war: in the, resent Peruvian cabinet. , He is eminentiy fit- ted for the work he is totake up, hav- ing studied in Europe and coutitry for the past four years. He is a graduate of the Normal School of .G, . Fouls. Totasl | Physical Education of New York and in . this ru. Y, M, C: A. athletic directors in South America will take an important part in the training of ‘athletic teams BOUT WITH DUNDEE When Johnny Dundee steps in the aterialize, | Fing against World's ‘Champion Benny sentative was recently despatched ) the final session between these and shoulde: of lightweig and Dundec finish thei football teams to Detroit next|out with the champiop and it i the work of Benjamin. is a feature in | 164 = = itself. Just who will work with Dun- OLYMPIAD FOR SOUTH AMERICA |dee has not been de ed yet. s of the fir; hi: fovers of | . sport. Both boys will ‘work.out every | Taftville me to training But, according to the dope. the east | for the big bout, there.is sure to be is not quite so quick at arriving at a |much interest. among, the Norwich Building to investigate our system. the can Telephone 21 Under the supervision of State Banking Commissioner. All interested in home building or money saving are invited The Tenth Series is now open. Shares may be purchased at the rate of one dollar, payable each month. . Any of our officers or members will gladly give all informa- eetings on tb&'l'hml 'i'\ludly of each month at 8 P. M. > Garland of Washburn of New York. EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE. Individual. Averages. two Dunn 9 OVer| Stebbins C12 Carpenter 42 ifb The Standing. Hizhest team Highest individual Mackenzie, 361. Highest indi three AT THE TAFTVILLE ALLEYS. Day Help. . 4451 34— 12 76 63 83— 236 second | Boldeux . 98: 78 92— 268 Joubert: . S¥E Cy . Broge . SATURDAY'S MARKET, New York, Dec. 20.—A further ad- vance occurred on the Stock Exchange in today's carly market; railway shares especially reaching as a rule| the best prices of the week. This was a response, first to the unexpectedly rapid work done in the senate vester- day with a view to passing the senate ¢ bill before the holidays, and, second, to the secretary of the treas- ury’s formal request for congressional authority to fund the next few year's interest on our government’s loans to the allies. The advance in prices was not extensive and there was more or less reaction in the later trading. But the, feeling of reassurance and . re- stored cheerfulness was evident. The later precautionary movement of prices was doubtiess based on the fact that even the senate’s adoption of the Cummins Rallroad bill would not settle the question. Adoption of its own bill by the house, the framing of z & compromise measure by the confer-| Chicago, ence committee, and the consideration 909 head. of that bill in both houses may or may | than vesterda, not. be practicable before the end of | 1oD. $14.1 y the month. Meantime, the president $14.15; medium is evidently defersing action, on an leight S00M K & T p 0 Mo Pactfic 1200 Worth Pump weight, extension beyond January 1, of the Lghts, $13.50@13.90; hea date for turning back the railroads, | SOWs, smooth, $13.25@13.75 ntil is seen what congress can act- |80%S, __rough, ally do this month. $12.75@13.75. Cattle.—Recei, STOCKS. @18.40: 1j $13.25@19.25; $7. H handyweight), $6.00@10. higher. @17.10; lambs, $11.00@14.75 @14.85; ewes, $7 and common, a;. $13.00@15.25. 16.50, tidy butcl 1@4, common § THE LIVESTOCK MAR g0od, steers stock strong, steady. Beef steers, choic $18.40@20.00; medium and butcher 3 cows, $6.00@13.00; “bulls, canners ang cutters, cows $5.00@6,00- canner Steers, $6.00@7.50. ' Veal calves (light and steers, $6.75@12.00; 50@ Pittsburgh, Dee. - 19.- light. Market stead: ¥ 17.50, prime $18.50@1’ 5L ei weight, ight, $13, $13.75@1 $12.75@13.: cattle, $15.25@16.00; stocker calves, 5 and KET. rn:n.kmf»uo: receipts, farket mostly 10c higher | samin. i i Bl 815500 ;i?;;;r jamin. it being a good opportunity to $13. pts, 8,000 head. Market others slow, e and prime, < good, $10 ght weight, good and choic common and medium, heifers, stocker cows and heifars stocker ) Sheep—Receipts, 7000. $1.25@ Market Lambs (84 Ibs. qown), $15. 1] mmon, yearling ‘wethers, $11.50 5@10.00; ewes, culls 50; feeder. lambs Cattle supply. Choice $16.50@ 50, good $15.50@ T8 $14.50@15, fair $13 3@14, common to‘zood 5@14.15 light 29 HARVARD TEAM ARRIVES AT * CHICAGO ON WESTERN TRIP Chicago, Dec. 21.—The Haryard foet- for 'Pasadena, Cal, whereit will meet the Oregon eleven on New Year'sday, arriyed in Chicago today ‘an hour. and forty minutes ldte.” They were tired from thé journey and went to the Uni- vercity club for a plunge nad dinner. There were 45 members of the ‘party, travalifig in three cars, which were at- taehed to the Overland Limited, which left at'7.10 p, m. for California. Jewett City Swamps Hartford. Jewett City easily won Friday Right over the Hartford agsregation. by u score: of 42-15 in ‘the most one-sided game of the season. At no time in the game was the home team in ‘danger. Hartford ‘was -game but were lost on the flogr, .as the Jewett City boys played rings around them. Their pass work was 100 much for the visitors, who were unable to break it up. Dur- ing'the last ten minutes to play'J. C. 35, used wto subs, Thompson: tor N. Mac- 35| Lean and J. MacLean for W. Ben- warm up all hands. In the latter part of the second half J. 'C. refused to shoot but practiced a bitt of passwork. C. Benjamin ‘had a wonderful eye tor the basket, scoring - 14 points. Roberts of San Francisco, Charles 8. Pittsburgh, Walter T. Hayes of Chicago and Watson M. L. P.C. T.P.F, 0 said | Highest team three strings, Taftville | ingle, Danielson, 580. strings, dual single, King, 159, baJl team, which left Boston yesterday ard N. Williams, 3d, of Boston, Roland | Blake and W. Benjamin each scored 10 points. Harris refereed while Wyatt held the watch. . SPORTING NOTES. world’ second in the National league in t and only 7 defeats, Walter head him. utility infielders for the last season. Waldo T. Plerce, who campaign Sir ' Walter, Jr., 2. years ago, died 18 1-4. more than Mass. U. S. A. TRANSPORT BUFORD (Continued From Page 1.) authority.” for opposing the draft, the | States attorney said to the cour versal peace and says he is agair to Mr. Frick's office (in Pittsburg and tried to shoot him without gi fend himself. He as he would a dos. “The first_térrori ot him in the bas act in Americ: _Harry Sallee, one-time Giant, has | signed a contract to pitch for the | hampion Reds again next sea- son. Slim, as he is best known, stood he | ‘And now comes the test question. You may meet all these requirements Drather i galies wom It 2191ctories and yet fall short of success, for there is yet one thing needful—Can you save Ruether, 12! another Red, being the only one Although Pat Moran will stand pat{ on his team for 1920, he has signed 1wo Reds—Ollie | O’Mara, one-time Dodger, and Goldie Rapp, a Cincinnati youth, who played with Beaumont in the Texas - league Alcidalia, 2.10 1-4, and owned her sire, recently on his 89th | birthday at his home in Arlington, opposition to existing ‘institutions and In reply to one such exposition af- ter Berkman’s conviction in New York United “The court should know that this|in hile Henr |man who now claims to be for uni- |Frick was being buried in Pittsbargh the use of violence in 1892 went in- ing his victim_an opportunity to de- } 0 , <,. g to success, o ‘money? starved. You will fail. ed ment of success. 20 207 State Street, A few days ago we spoke of the univer: to sy ed what you were doing to put impulses behind your instinct. Natural endowment of course counts for much. If you were created clever, prepossessing, energetic, genial, or any one or two of these you have a long start in life over the other fellow. But if you weren’t, well, how about these things? They are all necessary Are you imking friends? Friends are to-a man what wheels are to a wagon. Of coursé the wagon can be pulled on its bed, but, oh, what a pull'! Health? Are you master of your body or is it the other way round? For most people health is just a combination of fresh air, exercise, sleep, work, plain food, and a good conscience. Perhaps the prescription might work in your case. How about Educatien? If you didn’t get your fair share are you taking advantage of all the library, night school, and lec- ture facilities round about you? Concentration and Industry. Does the end of the day leave you wondering just what you have done and are you full of good excuses why you didn’t do more? If you can not, your instinct for material success will be choked, suffocated, Next time read what master mén have said about money saving as an ele- HINCKS BROS. & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHA. Bridgeport, Conn. sal instinct to succeed, and we ask- swift eyes ale £ht/ ted,.. .. i 3" ,l\‘nd o Wild Reck 27 ¢ WIS on her kncc, (hat at Ler side, Crouened hiding elfiniey¢d under tos A calt uniteady footed and blundered, And chickens hither aid th ‘Pecked on_the fidor, fluttered on and settle;. . . Poets? And is it poets? 3 She said: “The day lias been' when ‘Ehe were poets -~ s Here on the island, nder on Anq phRinIand. o Al nd my own father’s fath Was the TR S You'd go to the well up there to~draW the water SN And talk a spe Vi aybe, - com Dacik to him T oSeer e ismpe And he'd have the poem for you clegn Hy iRl clever. 3 e ha the wit,; - ¥ ad the *wit.[ 1 only he'd had Mother of God! 'tis he would have b £of G s he would ‘have bign ‘a —Robin Flower. in-The"Athenaeumy THE WAY TO BETHLEHEM, { Long was the way to Bethlehem 5 To those who sought.of ol@, /. By burning sands and bitter springs And nights of haunting cold, .2 Bearing thelr nard and frankificengey Thelr precious gems ‘and. §d10. 4 Hard was the way to Bethlehem, o So far. It seemed, so far, 154 By, flower vales and artd’ slopes | _-And barren’ heights that bar 5 ‘With ne‘er an omen for a gulde %% Until they, saw the. star..s . [ But then the way to Bethlchem, . 3¢ It was no longer lone: __ .. P Joy was their comrade, thoté Who teed _Oeer bruising shard and stone,: # Until they found for king a Child, 4 A manger for His thronei’ " § Upon the way to BethleWem. ~ % Till Time shall bring .velease; % However dim and rough the path ' May not our footstens cease, Sirce at the end for us awaits The guerdon of His peace! —Cllsnton Scollard, In the New un. SRS g h ¥ HUMOR OF THE DAY} “Say, dad, What is aivicious circi;‘!" . “A punctured tire.. my mon.” Louis Republic. ! 3 “Why did you' take' that tutoring job last summer, Jack 7 3 “Ob, just felt the need of a hire education."—Cdrnell Widow. Wicks—Back to town again? thought you were a-farmer Hicks—You made the same mlndo I did—New Haven' Register. “You cannot judge by appearahces in_this life.” | “You surely cannot,” replied Unéle Bill Bottletop. “Fsnstance , - shine liquor mostly looks like B crystal spring water."—Washingt Star. : i this country expired early this month Yew York city while Henry Clay jand mourned as a public benefactor. Emma Goldman is 49 years old and ) | Berkman 50. She was born in Kovno, v- | Russia and in carly childhood removed ck United States. and started working a”|in clothing factories in Rochester, N. in the way Berkman described his at- |Y, tack -on Frick ‘in his book, “Prison | Memoins of an Anarchist.” | Berkman's last hour of freedom Statement by Goldman. Recently asked who her relatives; | | were. Miss Goldman replied: “T have Denmark PRESS ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, ., Norman Hapgood, the U. 8 Minister to Denmark, who has been recalled to, Washington. Mr. Hap- €ood is’said to have been in closest touch with the negotiations now B0ing on between James O'Grady, ' member of the British Parliament, =nd a representative of Soviet Rus- sa. | United Statcs Minister To |Darricd in Rochester fo | R — | children all over the United States.” i In 1887. when 17 years old, she, was | Kersner. who came from Ru: 1882 and was naturalized later. In 1909 his voked because he 21 when naturalized and had not been five years in the United States. The mar- riage ceremony was performed by a schochtet—n slayer 0f animals for kosher meat. Two years later the Kersners were divorced by a rabbi seems then to have p: Goldman’s Tife entirely, for announce- ment in court during her final fight inst deportation -that he had died | vear took her my surprise. = It vas on a elaim that marriage to him made her a citizen that her legal ef-| forts to remain in this country were! based. “They can't keep me out” s in 1907 as talk of deport- T don't believe they would enough to try. My an American citizen. T m American citizen.” f Her father came to the United States in 1886, one year after her ar- rival, and was naturalized at Roche: ter when his daughter was 24 years old. Her association with Berkman began 30 years ago in New York. Other than that he is 50 years old and came from i Russia and he seems to have conceal- éd h'siprior history pretty well. When he was released from the western Pennsylvania prison after serving his time for shooting Mr. Frick there were reports that he had married Miss! Goldman in New Jersey, but the mar- trial for obstructing the draft both testified they were single. Represented the Devi “I represent the devil” said Mi: OPEN EVENINGS True time for a lifetime is what you will have if you get that Watch of FRISWELL We have handsome new. designs in Bracelet Watches for the ladies and handsome reliable Watches for the men. DIAMONDS Beautiful Diamond Rings and Pendants in all the latest mountings. monds are right and our prices are too. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED {he William Friswell Co. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET Our dia- freedom. the apostle riage was never recorded and at their |1 Geldman at one of her meetings. am an apostle upholding glorious For SLEDS SKATES TOYS ROCK AND ROLL USEFUL XMAS =| PRESENT feeder For Boys and Men |Women and Girls " SHEARS—SCISSORS PYREX WARE ALUMINUM WARE CARVING SETS SLEDS FLASH LIGHTS ENAMELWARE KNIVES AND FORKS ELECTRIC FLATS 74 FRANKLIN STREET 50@7.50, ‘common to good - fat cows $9.50@11.50, heit KATES 280 orace 17 fresh cowe and sorimzers siopny || KIDDIE CARS 3 200 Den & v ves $20. E 2106 Den & Sheep and Lambs. — Supply 17 KNIVES 1328 Do :.m.‘ Mariet stear. Prime. wethors e .75, g ixed $9.25@9.75," . (070) €ite e 34 b R | mized $75503.75, conts and - omnr | TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. o0 G e " " | 830506 lambe 1775 * FLASH LI Maotor logs.—Receipts 4, head. Ma; R e e ¢ o Te % |steady to 10c up. Primo heavy a::‘:; i 2360 Gt N Ore Suts % m% | $H@14.50, mediums . $i450G@14.60, || = e 1800 Tlinels Cent 3" # | heavy vorkers $14.50@14:60, lizht vork B o e Sy Oy |ers $1450@1460. pigs $14:0@14.60 : 199 Tas Har Cor w1 |TOUShS $9@9.30. ‘stags’ $9@9120, heavy. : 180 ot Harr pr ¢ 1 | mixed $14@1 T e e sois 1015 J00 emcaso BE=-—01 1% pgdlen gl : EE‘{'W}' = §: e BULLETIN BUILDING ot g S B 1 L TELEPHONE 531-4 =} Mt O~ ——— 7 o pastdy + 79 = > A A WA B e R 0% S%| Jurie LTk e in-hands in beautiful domestic and im-. ported silks—many others to select from at $2.50, $1.50 and 95c—all new : styles, nothing from years back. They large | $3,700. These meetings enabled them to live | commodations. BATH ROBES A Great Number to Choose From—$7.50, $9, $10.50, $12.50 All new models. We are only in business three weeks so you see our stock is up to the minute. Get new merchan- dise for the same price as you pay for old. NECKWEAR $2.00 A large assortment of open end four- SILK HOSE $1.65 All Silk Hose of good weight with fancy stripes and white clocks. A very good number. SILK HOSE 95¢ Men’s heavyweight silk half hose, lisle cuffs, heels and-toes, assqrted col- Ors. LAHN’S HABERDASHERY WHERE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE 164 MAIN STREET : standing out|as comfortably as any despised cap- | forbidden. to applaud. . :% against law and order and decency and |italist would wish. Admission fees 1 am for the devil who were charged. circulars sold and sub- |2S the whole of Kurope. leads the way to the absolute:yielding | scriptions to their magazines taken. up of all the emotios Women are the slaves and conventions. laws some day.” Berkman and headquarters in New York where here and now. | At the last meeting they addressed in |fastest swimmer in the“séds. | t little laws | Chicago prior to their deportation the learn to|contributions to help fight deportations | for the'first time since before:titen were $5,000. Miss Goldman’s handbook, Miss_Goldman made |seized when her magazine was sup- pressed, showed weekly deposits run- were published, but |ning from $50 to $700 with one of over they were well known in every the United States and also addressed anarchist meetings in Can- |way to Ri ada, England. Australia, Holland and other countries. .. Opposite Woolworth’s Mr. Flatbush—“These jelliés Jn put up all taste alike to_me, dear.”; Mrs. Flatbush—“But you can the difference-by {he labels:" b sibly; but I never thought -8t tasting the labels, dear.—Yor Statesman. Sunday School' Teacher—And can any . bright- littie boyor girl me why Adam and Eve.were,driv from the Garden of Eden? ¢ Johnnw “Doughboy,” - Jr—PIe4se, i, they ate their emergency - ratiofiy- | The Home Sector. 3 Judge—You are fined §5.20~ for a3- | saulting your. wite, ol Kicker—What, §2.20, Judge?- ¢35 | Judge—Ask o " qiestio You | know as well as I do; 10 per cent. ) tax ‘on all amusements.—Next cases— Pepnsylvania Punch Bowl. The colored prisoner denied the of- | " quor. % “Sam” ‘said “the judge. ‘T wonder | if you know what liquor is?’ “Oh, yes, sah” answered | “Liquah am somethin’ tha ak of:*—Boston Tramscript. - -+ i “You used to be very strong for the debating club when you were single.” “True.” %5 5 “Why not drop aréund now ocpas | sionally?” ok & “Wouldn't ‘he any wse.” X' i man can’t put.up.-am: i gument.”—Minneapolis Tribune; s “Rather an attractive widow. say her husband drank himself ig death.” 3 5 “Did he leave any liquoridh Tee Hee—What runs across floor without legs? Sleepy—I don’t know, what? Tee Hee—Water—Nebraskar, 4 gwan. Audiences in Russian theat Canada is nearly as large.im The dolphin is believ&d_w e.. Clay pipes are back in the markef The 'executors of e estate of - Harriet E. Kingsland, -of. New:. Yor] find that she had 76 accounts aggre= gating- about. $95,000 under --differe They lived at the best hotels.|names in 14 different savings b: In fact they offéred to pay their own |in New York city. 3 ssia, or, failing that, the difference between steerage and first class in order to have the best ac- A Kennebec. Journal ‘repo t ing a position near a stoné-windo: which gave an unusually clear T flection found that,50 persons passing by, 43 used the window as a mirrof and 32 of those 43 were'smen. % That cottori can be grown in Cen tral Wisconsin has been proved Mrs. Charles Mevers, Seven . Milj Creek. Juneaua county, Who. has’ta several sturdy cotton plants fros seeds, the stock of the most thrift plant having on it 10 perfectly def veloped cotton bolls. 9 It is estimated that at least’ persons from the Northern Venet were obliged to abandon thefr "homeS at the time of enemy invasion and seek refuge in the more -south part of Ttaly.” A considerable area the Veneta was devastated by mil~ tary operations and much time, la- bor and expense will be requiced: to reconstruct this region. and. restore it to normal conditions. CHRISTMAS MAIL BEGINS = TO ARRIVE IN CITY Until Sunday the Norwich post of= fice had hardly been- moticing any great increase in_the mail due to the Ebrlstmas season, but.on Sunda!‘ the | holidey mail began to arrive in lars nuantities. Tofinv (Morday) Mf&; wagons for the delivery of parcel.pogt mail will be put into service., The money order and registry at the post office’ building ‘were kept busy Saturday and the Christmas sub-sta= tion in the Thayer -building.. store where parcel post packages -are ceived had a waiting line, times during the day.” - - In order to facilitate deliveries, sev- eral of the clerks were at,‘thJ‘zipl_t fice building Sunday’ softing out mail and getting it in shape to I [ dle the following day.” There-s some few Christmas cards at the past. office minus postage and_with signatures as “Brother. - Walt ome‘r& Postmastfin anI;x: L again. suggests that rons “of office give their mail the fifal” on over before dropping it into the Tettef' boxes. In this way it discoveréq that it is shorf | sary postage. Which2 “Country May - Be--Burning-Wood by Christmas,” says _a. headlipe., Stove, open fireplace or lar “iHanstan Bost. & & gy o e ficer's charge thiat he was full ofl- |-