Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 3

Two Teams Tied in Baskethell Lezgue Dy defeating the Daredevils of Taft- viie oy a score of 45 to 3 at Baltic on suturday evening the Baltic Buntams ¢.coed up the standing in the Junior asketbail league. The Daredevils hu.e uefeated the Bantams once at the beginning of the season, but Saturday uight's game made the series between thesg ‘wto teams even. ‘The - Bantams and the Daredevils have nof each won four games and lost one. Saturday night's game was a. one- sided affair, the Bantams literally sweeping the Taftville ‘boys off their feet, and it was not until the last two minutes of play that the Daredevils were able to cage a basket. “ The lineups: Bantams. Cote (capt.) Daredevils. .« Lenilcux (capt.) \ Bllison ...eceannein- .. F. Murphy L. F. Firth ...oeeecense +esss E. Murphy Goldblatt ...... seessses Breault Swanson . . Flynn L. G. { Field goals, Fiynn 1; foul, Lemieux 1; total, fleld goals, Bantams, Cote 4, Bllison 7, Firth 6. Swanson 6, total 23, 46 to time, 20-minute halve: referee, Sulliva; scorer, Heibel; timer. Murphy; 3, Cota 1, Ellis The standing: fouls missed, Lemieux - 5 Won. Lost. Bantams ... . 4 1 Daredevils 4 1 Ramblers 1 4 White Sox . 1 + N Bantams vs. Ramblers; Daredevils. MORAN KNOCKS OUT BURKE IN FIRST ROUND Newark. N. J., Dec. 22.—Frank ‘Mo- ran, the Pittshurgh heavyweight. knocked out Sedgeant Jack Burke of Chicago in the first round of an eight round match hers tonight. Moran weighed 193 1-2 pounds and Burke 188. Burke tried to rush his opponent as the contest opened and was sent to the floor for a count cf eight after re- ceiving thre hard rights to the head. He rose grogzy. Moran scored anoth- er right to e head and followed it with a right o the head and followed it with a right swing which landed behind Burke's ear. Burke went down and although conscious was unable to get up before the count of ten. Mickey Donley of Newark, 136 poupnds, outfought Joe Benjamin of San Francisco, 134, in every round of an eight round bout. The westernér was unable to evade Donley's left jab in the first six rounds. Joey Fox, the English featherweight and Joe Lynch of New Yprk, fought eight rounds at a fast pacel In the fi- nal round Fox sent a short right to the jaw that floored Lynch but he was up immediately, The men were signed up at the conclusion of the contest to meet again three weeks hence, Jack ‘Sharkey of New York, who re- ecently outfought Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight champion, easily outpointed Patsy Johnson of Trenton in the last eight round bout. Shar- key weighed 116 pounds, one less than Johnson. BENNY LEONARD AWARDED DECISION OVER ABELS Atlanta. Ga, Deec. 22.—Benny Leon- ard, lightweight champion of the world, gained a newspaper decision to- n t over Jack Abels, local welter- weight. in ten rounds of fast box- ipg. Leonard gave an exhibition of speed and cleverness that outdid any- thing Abels had to offer. DARTMOUTH'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE NEXT YEAR Hanover, N. H., Dec. 22.—The Dart- football scredule for announced tonight by duate Manager H. G. Pender, con- lains ‘eight games, With one date still open Of this year's opponents, Co! ] | gate and Massachusetts . Agricultural Colege will not play against Dart- mouth next year. Newcomers on the scledule are Holy Cross, Syracuss acd Tufts. The zame with Brown wiil be played at Boston ~on Nov. 20. The schedule follows: v 4 Sept. 25, open; Oct. 2, Norwich Uri- versity at Hanover; 9, Penn State at State College; 16, Holy Cross at FHan- over; 23, Syracuse at Hanover; 30, Tufts_at Hanover; Nov. 6, Cornell at New York; 13, University of P-nasy'- vania at Philadelphia; 20, Brown at Boston. LODOUX UNABLE TO MEET PAT MOORE FRIDAY NIGHT London, Dec. 22—Charles Lodoux, bantamweight champion pugilist of Europe, Is suffering form an attack of bronchitis and will be unable to meet Pal Moore, the American boxer, Fri- day night. KEugene Criqui, a French bantam, has been engaged to take Ledoux’s place against Moore. Greb Has Shade on Turner. ' Philadelphia, Dec. 22.—Harry Greb the Pitfsburgh middleweight, had the edge on Clay Turner, New York, -in 2 slow six rond bout here tonight. 6reh was the aggressor throughout the fight. / Basketball at Baitic. The Baltic Aces in a one-sided game defeated the Roughnecks by a score of 29 to 9 at the Baltic gym on Monday { evening. AT THE WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. Rivard 87— 286 Bachard . 91— 271 Desplauke . 112— 306 Matty 101— 300 Conrad 103— 325 ;95 1488 L. French . 102 91— 206 Webster 95 -~ 106— 301 Bowen 109 90— 272 Charron . 129 - 146— 394 1 Battey 123 114— 330 :);g 54_3 EE 1603 v HARVARD TO ADOPT NEW STYLE ROWING STROKE The development of a standard Har: vard rowing stroke. to be known as' the “Harvard” or ‘‘Haines” stroke is a principal feature of the winter rowing campaign at Cambridge. The aim is to teach the use of this stroke not only among the rowing candidates at Cam- bridge, but also at the preparatory schools from which Harvard oarsmen are drawn. Thd great number of candidates for the Harvard crews who have an- nounced themselves this season, the fall squad numbering 300, has con- vinced the authorities of the need for a distinctive stroke, in which the men may be instructed not only by Coach Willjam Haines but by his assistants. At times in the past. the instructions of the various cogches have been at variance and it is contended that the! advantage of having class, dormitory and second crews use the same stroke as that taught the varsity will be very considerable. Among those who have most cor- dially supported Coach Haines in the movement for.a uniform,stroke is Dr. Paul Withington, who coached the . Ameriegn .army crew. im.the Henly competition and aiso in the Inter-Al¥ lied regatta a@t Paris last summer. Dr. Withington was greatly impress- ed by the advantage which English oarsmen possessed through the use of a stroke, which is practically stand- ard throughout the British }lsles. Members of the varsity crew of last spring. of whom. there are in college, including Captain Wendell Davis, will take an active part in intreducing the Harvard stroke in the schools from FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS DULL New York, Dec. 22.—Stocks were heavy during the greater part of to- day's apathetic session, the trend of prices again denoting the uncertain- ties and economic problems which ov- ershadow domestic and international credit conditions. 4 The only important branch of the list to display a degree of strength and animation was the rails. Their temporary improvement was oredited to the passage of the Cummins bill by the senate, although that its essentials from the bill adopted by the house. Adjournment over the holidays of the . United States supreme court without action on the much discussed MacComber stock tax case, pronounced hardening of call money and unfavor- able crop reports from the middle west encouraged a resumption of bear pressure against various specu- lative issues. Call loans rose to 15 per cent. in the last hour, after opening at 7, the advance being attributed to last week's bank statement, which re- vealed another deficit in actual ex tess reserves, the fourth of the year. No attention was paid to the time money market, there being a general understanding that the quoted rate of 7 1-2 per cent.. bore little, if any re- lation to act conditions, A few loans for esmall amounts running to sixty and ninety days were reported at* 7 3-4 per cent. Short selling was most effective in General Motors, Mexican Petroleum, Republic and Crucible steels and several of the affiliated equipments, those issues closing at variable losses after baving shown early gains. Sales amounted to 950,000 shates. Railroad bonds followed the course of transportation shares, Issues among coalers and grahgers gaining one fo two points. Liberty bonds e:sed and foreign war issues reacted fractionally. Total sales, par value, ggregated $26.500,000. 0ld U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Testerdcy s tramsactions ca Stock Exchenge to 3 L X i, 1 Alils Chalmer etfs &, Chem Am. Ag measure | Ce was regarded as radically different in speculative | which Harvard oarsmen are mainly recruited. Am Pide & Leather ... 4 Uy Am, Hide & Leather pr 18 116 Am’ Locomo .. 5 Am Tel & Tl a% 9% Anaconda” Cop .. 5% 5T% | stchison, T & S 2% 8y Atchison, T & S 8% 78 Daltimore & Olo ... 321 . 39 altimore & Okio pr - ar Beth Motor ...... . Bethlehem Stecl pr | Bethlehem Steel (B) | Bethichen Steel pr 8 pei . Brooklsn Rep T: . | Brooklyn It T cit Butte & Super ... Canadian Pacific .. "entral Leather .. Central Leataher pr Chandicr Metor ¢ 0 { Chin Copper Ohucible Steel Delawae & Hudson Denier & Tio G . {Denser & Rio G Dome Mines. |6t No G s | { Ditnots Cent | Inspiration c: Mnter_ Cen Int Mér Tt Mar Inter Paper IKenneco y {lehigh Vatley .. Maxwcll Motor Max Moter rr Maxwell Motor {Mexican Potroleum {Miami Copper .. . fissourl, K & T 1Mo Kan &7 pr { Mssourl " Pacife 13 |No American .. " | Pennpleanta 2" 1 | Pieree 0 _ Plerve 0] Ray Con | Reading Reading 2 pf . R Jron & Steel .. R Tron & St opr . South Paclfie . Bouth Rallway Wiliys Overland Willys Overland pe |Woth Pump .. MONEY New York, Dec. 22—Call money 7; closing bid 14; offered at 15; last strong., Hogh 15; low 7; ruling rate loan 15; bank acceptances 4 3-4. | their fellows. . ‘coTToN New York, Dec. 32.—Spot cotton steady; midding 3925 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. = Close. 134 4% 155% 136% % 1% 151 132% n 82y ny w3 5% %% New Lord Mayc;r 0f London GOPYRIGNT_PRESS ILLUSTRATING SEAVICE, N. Y. ! Sir Edward Ernest Cooper, the new Lord Mayor of London. He, is a musical man. and probably’ one of the finest who ever reigned at the Mansion: Houce. He is an accomplished organist and sang in St. Paul’s choir. It is probnblel that music will be a prominent feature of all civic functions durs “ing his Fear of ofize. At one time® sJe was . Sheriff of London. WHEN POP ANSON FELL VICTIM TO KID TRICK| There have been many freak and! tricky plays in baseball, but there was one engineered years ago by the late Buck LEwing and George Gore,| two popular Giants of the early eight- ! les, in which Pop Anson, the famous old leader of the Chicago White| Stockings, fell a .victim. The play | took place on the old Polo Ground, | then located-at 110th street and’ Fifth avenue. The performance stood out as | one of the smartest pieces of baseball strategy at that time. Gore had been let out by Anson, and, while he did not object to playing with the Giants, | he looked upon transfer as a re- flection on his playing and so was de- termined to get even with his old boss. | He never overlooked a chance when| one came along. | In the game in which this freaky ! play was made the score was even at two all. Anson led off in the sixth| inning with a two-base hit along the| third base line and then proceeded t& | take a long lead GOff second. Pfeffer was the next batter, and as he was a natural left field hitter the outfitld was drawn way over in that direc- tion, the right fiel being almost at| the ‘centre field position, while Gore in | centre was drawn well in, almost back of the infield, the left fielder, of course, playing his field very deep. That was the situation as Anse hop- ped about between second and third anxlous to get off with the cragk of the bat. - And' right here where. the n cunning Gore and the brilliant. Ewing | worked the cruel- trick on the cago boss. The coachers were bellow- | ing instructions to Anson, but for some reason or other never noticed | that Gore was creeping ecloser and; closer to the infield with every move | of the pitcher. Then, all of a sudden, with the sig- nals working in absolute = harmony, Gore was seen to race directly to the secend base, and Ewing, haying start- ed his throw the moment Gore raced toward the base, the big Chicago cap- tain was trapped. Ewing’s throw was a perfect one, and s the astonished Anse plunged toward the base thers | was Gore waiting for him with the| hall. The whole thing happened so fast that many of the spectators missed tha play, but when it dawned upon them that Anson had been thrown out at second b and that the centre fielder had taken the throw they gave Anse a great jollv. Of course, Gore | was the happiest man in the ball park. for.he got even with his old leader. Why Paul Doyle Fights. Paul Doyle, former New Haven) boxer, fights because it means com- fort, a fine home angd happiness for his mother and three nieces, who are de- Chi- | pendent upon him for. support. Per- haps this is why he performs so well. Doyle is 21 years old and is today rated as the best welterweight in New England. He is a combination boxer and fighter and has piled up a fine array of victories. But Doyle doesn’t fight for the mere sake of fighting. If it was not for the fact he can make more money at the ring game to keep his little househo'd together than at. anything else, he might be engaged in some other busi- ness, Doyle is his mother's favorite. It is only natural, for he has been the sup- port of his home for vears. And when three nieces were left orphans he also went out and provided for. them. Per- ! haps this is why Doyle is so success- | ful as a boxer. He's got the right| spirit and that something which causes certain men to stand out among i When Doyle boxes his mother re- mains awake. She does not retire for the night until she has received a telegram from him. And usually the telegram bears the words, “I won.” Doyle doesn’t want riches for him- self, but he is eager that his mother and three nieces have all their desire in the way of worldly comforts. SPCRTING NOTES. On-the Rhine,.2.09 3-4. a §.year old trotting stallion campaigned by Walter R. Cox in the Grand Circuit last year, has been sold by A. H. Merrill, Dan- vers, Mass, to Edward Hadley, Glas- gow, Scotland. 1f 'the plans of a group of Yale zrad- uates materialize there will be a cheer- i would be able to give vent to their en- 919 - EBeverages of C from the fire. ' i\e di.stuixféfi?é .A ations and Periods No. 10—The Laplander drinks melted snow impregnated with the smoke ’ GINGER ALE “A true ginger product—aged and mel- lowed.” An expression that means perfection among those who know Ginger Ale. The impression of charactér and quality of Harvard Ginger Ale is as long remembered as its distinctive delicious flavor. HARVARD COMPANY, LOWELL, MASS, Boston Branch 45 Commercial Whf., Tel. Rich 2460 Nerwich Distributors for Harvard Ginger Ale—James E. Moore, 79-81 Water. Street. ing section for the alumni at the two big football games netx fall. About 20 of the receut alumni have started a move to establish a graduate cheering section, to waich every. graduate shall be allotied one ticet. hose of tne alumni making use of the section thusiasm and could chéer and sing themselves hoarse, with the trio fea- | ing that they were accomplishing something 0 uelp wie tewin stead of making curious outsiders wonder just what sort of institution they had escaped from. One of the grads suggests that since the senate nas “bevoed’' the country the inspira- tion for isolated cheering in portal 9 is lacking. It-is estimated the gradu- a. conceong section ' would number 1,000 to 1,500 men. ' Volsourne Inman, the billiard | champion, announces that he is ready .. yviiyer in the world 1500 points start in 15,000 up for a stake of | $500 up to $2,500 a side. Nobody is barred and if all respond they can be accommodated in turn. INVESTIGATING MUTINY ON TRANSPORT AMERICA | New York, Dec. 22—Two petty of-! ficers and nine members of the crew | of the United States army transport| America, charged with mutiny on thef high seas and other crimes, faced an, official investigation -today on board ; the s at her pief at Hoboken. §i other members of the crew are report ed (0 be in the transport's hospital suffering from gunshot wounds re- ceived during the mutiny or in fights, Unofficial reports said the trouble wa. fomented by an 1. W. W. agitator. When the America docked yester- ‘- was revealed | in part. It is charged that the men' ol vy WD Witaput er? uon, let the jfires die out, im= rilled her safety by cutting the ctric lights, committed petty robberies " frightened women passeng- deflance of the | o ers and gambled in officers. BANDITS HAD BATTLE WITH A CITY EMPLOYE IN CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 20.—Trapped on raised leafe of the Baseule bridge spanning the river at Ethroo; street in such a manner that thei: New Secretary Of Commerce “COPYRIGHT T JASHINGTON The selection of Joshua Willis - Alexander, of Gallaton, Mo., as Secretary of Commerce to succeed William C. Redfield, gives Missour] iwo places in the Cabinet. The other Missourian is David F. Hous- ton, Secretary of Agriculture. Mr. " Alexander has served continuously © in Congress since 1904. He became ; chairman of the Committe on Mer- ! chant Marine and Fisheries when) the Deniocrats gained control of | Congress in 1910, and in that ca- ,pacity has drafted many iaws now on the statute books. ~ WE OFFER $§2,500,000 WEST PENN POWER COMPANY Five-Year 6 Per Cent. Convertible Gold Debentures Convertible at the opti any time between December 1 Dated December 1, 1919 aeat earnings for ‘the/fwelve months ended September 33, 1919, were $1,902,- 80.32. Annual interest on all First Mortgage Bonds outstanding with pub- lic, and this issue of Debentures requires $388,3€0. Price 96 and Interest. We recommend these del A. B. LEACH & CO,, Inc. ' Plant Building ion ‘of the holder into the Company’s fully paid and non-assessable 7 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock (par value $100) at , 1920, and December 1, 1924, in the ratio of 10 shares of stock for each Debenturs of this issue. C. ROYCE BOSS, Representative. Due December 1, 1924 bentures for investment. New London, Cenn. ward or backward, four ban with three of the occupants beating | their victim, Ernest Heildmaler, own- | er of a stone yard, whom they had | held up. 1Y Mot e QUALITY QUALITY- A TIMELY SUGGESTION AVANT CIGARS BOXES OF 25 AND 50 [y " FOR SALE BY ¥ cITy 3 TAFTVILLE CHARLES A. BETTING GEORGE W. WELLER F. J. FAGAN TAFTVILLE PHARMACY H. M. LEROU, Drugsgist MARA & EGGLETON, Druggists W. D. RICKER Druggist C. C. TREAT, Drugg.st PITCHER & SERVICE, Druggists P. F. BRAY, Druggist A. McLAUGHLIN, Rruggist W. II. BOWEN JOHN ZUNNER TAFT. STATION -RESTAURANT JEWETT CITY C. R. CAREY Druggist ‘W. O..SOULE, Druggist W. JOHNSTON LAGUE & SON H. M. WHEELOCK NORWICH TOWN SOUTH WINDHAM P. T. CONNELL F. B. MURDOCK GEORGE P. MADDEN MANUFACTURER 243 Main Street QUALITY Norwich, Conn. QUALITY The hot September sun al;zne down o e Yy eet ‘of England i . the wide.and Where the mighty wariike grandeur lay, With its lines of black mouthed cang " and ~ere wof “whilte-cap men, - oo But never ‘a%ship-of -all the staunch as the Jolly Jen. But Marian, fair Marian, she: had: thought of fear As she leiped into the saddle with loud angd ringing cheer, And then give spar and "Yode awal across heathery plain, . . Ana"then tatred soum Her bt e and rode oack home again. fleet s a: and the boy with the: twl Knee, And other things men read about, seldom or never see? . ~ And why do the reaners in the flelds town & and the totlers in t a_trou sit Give up their: work with And dream ‘of him with hig oaravu.;é What. then of the road to Man a.lg A look. and, thinking, down? he toils the sandy way Across the wastes . of Africa, -with = never a word to s 13 d him dhd R With. one hand fo'ded hehin the other folded hefore, And both of them folded torsther they were in the days'of yore' > So peace to the trowhled spirit pedce to the ‘heaving hreast, if Peace to the (Chinese thinder tI that rises in the West, 7 For the trne-born neet cares naught fo- sense, ard heeds fo- s rd heeds not tide mat me, As lone as ba malkos hic maters make and a fairly sassa®™e rhvme. —Og~ex H.Lear, in. . N % et r,, in the New Y \., o v HUMOR OF THE DAY!: “When the wine's in, the wit's out) said the ready-made vhilosopher. “It's a fact” renlied Uncle Rill B&g- i ning a large amount of foRl ishness from béin' talked.”—Washin ton Star. 4 “Didn’t you say ot Mr. Wadle nad a turn forithrift 7 [#3 It's worse than that.’ It's a gift¥, “Why. he caniake a dollar ontin his porket and tAll ypu what i doing’ 20 years from now."—Birminge, ham Age-Herald. = An optimistic. Colorado farmer, o seeing some clouds floating by. marked uess we are zofog said his pessimistic neighbar, an ex-railroad man, “these are j& empties coming hack from lowa.$ New Haven Register. - “Son, didn’t Litel rou it was too I n the season to go in swimming?'¥x “But, dad—" ' Don’t tell me a lie, young ma%. r hair is still wet.” " dad, T fust “round.”—Detroit Free Press: want,” explained woman at the butches without bone or gristle sp!a:% 3 the. particulgr 's, “some mg’l & The butcher ‘indicated a piece ‘¢f beef. N “Oh. no fat, please” she added. 0 Py “John ™ shotted the shopman; “brifie utomobile could nof be drivea for- its de- BRONZE MEDAL FOR 10,000 COLUMBIA WAR VETERAN wie vandiis. Peter J. Wiebel, the bridge tender,Columbia University, from Lucien started to raise the bridge when he!Poincare, vice rector of the Universi- saw the ~automobile approaching ity of Paris. Similar medals will be presented to other universities in th and other allied countries. . President Nicholas Murray Butler, -of The medal personifies science in the service of right. across the eggs!”—Houston Post. 1t has. become of. the man wi used to tell us how anybody could ge ich raising chickens?” - 2t} 5 o S A serted the car, in which was their| __ “I guess” sald Farmer Corntossoh ay, after having landed ' the United :f::m whom_ they had beaten and| New York, Dec. 22.—A bronze medal| “he was switched around arid is makih’ tates peace delegates at rluarantme'mbbed‘ and sescaped after a battle | COmmemorating the achfevements of |2 fortune out o’ plans for seliin’ chick: Saturday night, the accused men|Fobbed. and ‘escan the 10,000 Columbia men swho served | % feed to the peovle he started raistn’ were taken ashore in irons and the| WM acltyemplove ., o the war was rescived totan vo| chickens"—Washington Star. = siney ¢ the mutiny. reading some- "M : n va S recelve ay bY| «“So Jou are just back from Engs _thing like those of the old days when LWO Payrool robberies in which $2,000 y i 7 land?’ “Yes, and terribl “What happened?” ; . Y1 have always thought Englan romantic country and none of sports more picturesque than hunting.” “Well? “I saw an English squire follo: disappointed.” % LIS gfi = ~e AL is { Better Service | U Save Delays | MILL SUPPLIES BROOMS BELTING BARROWS BAGS BOXES BALERS New Stocks i H ROPE H TWINES i Every Facility PAPER STEEL PACKING FILES ETC., ETC, Always At Your Service Rt prices Buy Near Ey | Y Mot Gve Us o Tria CONN. SALES AND ENGINEERING CO. ' 93 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone. 219 his pack in a “flivver. —Birmlnzm Age-Herald, KALEIDOSCOPE The Fiji Islands, include about islands, of which some 80 are inhablé-s ed. The main island is Viti Levu, ang which Suva, the capital, is, situated;§ but there are others of importances such as Vanua Levu, Taveuni, Kan-y davu, Ovalau and the Yasawas mflz Lau groups. 2 ! American contracting companfess may be interested in piddifiz. bn. a tug-> hel project on the Antioquia raflway: in Colombia. The tunnel, wiitéh 18 0% | extend through the La Quiebra mouii: tain, will be 3,760 meters, or approfj-i mately 12,250 feet, in length, with thes cost estimated by the depnartment Antioquia engineers at $2000,000 gora] The return ‘of Alsace and: Lorratd brought back to, France more .cottgn spindles than had been put out by thej war. The German market formenv= served by these mills being unavatlatled under present conditions, there .ds& actually a. potential surplus of cotten zocdé. Molhavse, in Alsace, is a 8 te le center,.with'factories that male® ome of the world's finest textile maes “hinery, P One' of the-most interesting -exhibf at the British Dalry association show is a four-roem céttage,icomplete, ‘with| large entrande -hall, carriage paid-‘ toi the nearest- freight station,~nficed at§ $875. The house is made of asbestos— a compound of asbestos and cement- and the manufacturers describe it as “weatherproof, ratproof and damp- vroof.” A charming little week' end: cottage of two rooms is offered at $375. Vice Consul Blocker of Piedras Ne-! eras Merico. has been informed that local banking house, with a:eapital of 1.000,000 pesos, is to be established inj Piedras Negras by an association eom-| nosed of several eapitalists. in Torreon, Coahuila. Mexico. and San Antonlo, Tex. “The bank prenoses to: financeg the farmers in the district of the R fArande and Monclova, s7 that THE BEST 'YOUR MONEY CAN BUY If you are thinking hard what fl'ile gift shall be—we suggest, send them a ton of coal. The whole family. will appreciate and enjoy it. THAMES COAL CO TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent. Telephons 500 7 larea teacts of land can be planted in P wheat the coming. year. 3 NEW CATTLiE LAW six SOON IN EFFECT Dr. John T. Blak, commissioner of public health, Cail® Commissioner‘ James M. Wittlesey aand Dairy. aate Pure Food Commissioner “homas Holt. have had & conference in i \rence to i the enforcement of the law w:i.l 2 goes- into effect January 1 in regard (> the | sale of cattle which ‘have reacted to | the_tuberclin. test. z | It was passed at the last session ®f i the general assembly and provides that no tuberclin shall be. kept or offered ‘for sale after that date eMe cept on a written ‘pérmit obtained from the cattle commissioner, and all cales of tuberclin shall be reported to the commissioner on forms pi | cide@ by him. . The résults of t@- berciin tests must also be reported to the commissioner. The second sectidiiy states that no person shall trade OF otherwise dispose of any cow that has been Lnown -to have reacted tom the tuberclin test.except inio a he .of quarantined cows. The quarantige provides that no dairy products from the herd sheil be used unless prop-- erly pasteurized. y‘i‘ -a SINN FEINRS ‘EJECTED ; BY JZRSEY CITY POLICE] Jersey City, N. J.- Dec. - 22.—Poligg} . ejected forty men and women Sinn . Fein sympathizers fro the Secofd, ! Preshyterian church sere - .oni ;| wheu they tried to.break up an anti- Sinn Fein meeling. 'I):sd intreders . waved an Irjsh flag. nad - shoutgd “Three cheers for Irefand,” o amne Most 1-en would rather have halt's’ loaf than no chances to loaf. v