Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 3

—_—— —————————— ——— All is Ready For Harvard-Oregon Game Pasadena, Calif,, Dec. 30.—Harvard's football squad today completed heavy training. be held tomorrow and then no mol he Crimson players until football for the C pl ol gounds the signal on New Year's day Referee George Varnell's for the opening of the Tournament Roses game against Oregon. Stiff workouts were held this morn- ing and afternoon, following which Head Coach Robert Fisher announced his men were fit and ready for the ag- gregation of husky Oregonians who represent west against the tra- will ditional strength of the east. Oregon held one practice today. An- other light workout is scheduled for after yhich they, too, will tomorrow, cdll off training. The weather today continued warm but slight the thermometer registered fall teams are accustomed. Whatever the outcome of the game the players are in for a big time New Year's night. Announcement was made ball to be given by the wives and t! daughters of members of the Tourn: ment of Roses Association. Oregon won five out of six games played during the 1919 schedule and was scored upon in three others, Har- won vard took part in nine games, eight and was tied by Princeton in t other contest. The total 1 in goals, and one touchdown ma the 2. line upon of Oregon and Harvard, even through the unsatisfactory from the ununsually high marks of the past few days, giving rise to hope by both teams that New Year's weather would more nearly ap- proach the winter tang to which both tonight that the members of the two squads will be honor guests at a banquet and scoring , inst the crimson consisted of two Yale and Princeton games. There is no away in which to obtain the respective strength method of com- wWoRWTGH BULLETTN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1919 THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT for Insurance Often Rejected. said before he left with (he eleven for the coast: “My boys ought to be in top-form by New Year's. I don't think they have been at their highest yet this year. I'll bring them along, I'm sure, and we'll make California’s milder climate help, instead of retard g The Fastern team will outweigh Oregon on the line, but will have a lighter backfield. Harvard's line ad- vantage in poundage will be cocsider- able probably 100 pounds from end to end or an average of about 14 ,pounds to a man. nl the backfield Harvard's | shortcoming in weight is represented | by the differnce between the 155 pounds of Casey, its slight star, and the 175 pounds of Brandenberg, his | Oregon opponent, The eastern college game this year was a varied one. It included some- thing of the old-time line bucking at- tack, some of the more advanced tac- tics of forward and lateral passing, and a freer use of the punt and kick, both for the strategy which looks to | ultimate advantage and the more di- rect scoring action of the field goal. | The Harvard team as developed by Coach Robert T. Fisher, while not the best of the eastern colleges in any of One light scrimmage 'lrl: Applicants of Judging from reports from drug- gists who are constantly in direct touch with “the public, there is one preparation that has been very suc- cessful in overcoming these condi- tions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success, * An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com- panies, in an interview of the sub. ject, made the astonishing statémen that one reason why so many appli- cants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test a this great preparation send ten cents these several phases of the game,!to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, combined all of them to round out a [N. Y., for a sample bottle, When method of play. writing be sure This gaineq for the eleven an east- he orwich Bulletin. a- | ern réputation as an alert and brainy combination. Its line, uncertain in mid-season, became the preverbial stonewall against Yale and by elose Bates 0 charging and lifting, mastered the | Boston College .0 heavier and supposedly better Blue | Colby .. o he | Line. Harvard's' stand one-foot from Brown ,.. . 0 its goal against a Yale assault wheh | Virginia 0 had carred from md-field was one of | Springfield -0 de | the hgh spots of the season's defen- Princeton 10 sve play. The Crmson's defense | Tufts 0 aganst forward and lateral pass at- Yale 3 tack s less of a known quantty. In- novatons by Oregon may prove this to be a Harvard weak spot. Harvard NAME Position ge. Height Weight and mention the l NO. 6. As Good As A Bond A Bond! The very word carries with it a feel g of assurance. All the ideas we associate with it are those of strength and safety, of something that holds fast. i A man violates the law; he is put under bonds. Another wants a position of responsibility; he must give a bond. Two people marry and thereby enter the bends of matrimony. Shylock, rubbing his hands, listens to the plea for mercy and asks with biting suavity, “Is it nominated in the bond?” What the bond re- cites he will do, not a jot more ! And so through all our relationships,—political, social, religious, financial, etc.,—a bond is a solemn undertaking, entered into thoughtfully, often involving | large sums of money, and always carrying.a heavy weight of obligation. ; A bond in the field of investment is no exception to this rule. It is the pre- mier type of investment. It is an acknowledged debt and also a solemn promise to pay principal and interest at stated time. When those times come, if the company | does not pay, the bondholder may take legal action to collect his money. He may ! throw the company into receivership and the courts will watch over his welfare. A bond is usually secured by mortgage upon valuable real estate. Some- times it is secured by deposit of other bonis and stocks in the hands of a trustee. Sometimes it is just a promise to pay, unsecured by pledge of any particular prop- erty. But always it is a promise. Well, then, what of it> Simply th's. Have you ever heard of the Penn- sylvania R. R., or the United States Steel Corporation? The General Electric Co., or the Union Pacific R. R.? The Consolidated Gas Co., of New York, or the Am- erican Telephone & Telegraph Co.? The Government of England or the Govern- ! ment of the United States of America? POETRY ’ AT EVENSONG. | The' chapel Bell called cheerily, Its clear tones echoed long; I could not go—'twas not for me=— The vision, or the song. Because T lay in suffering Far from that hallowed place— ; How could I hear the words that simg, The message and the grace? The hour passed—outside the pane, A robin in a tree Caroled its evening hymns again— And song had come to me! God’s message had not passed me dy— 1t hapnened wondrously— For in the rosy-tinted sky is vision came to me! —Louise Marshall Haynes, in The Churchman. OPPORTUNITY. This I beheld or dreamed it m a dream: There spread a cloud of dust along the plain, 3 And underneath the cloud, or im it, raged A furious battle, and men yelled, and swords | Shocked upon swords and shields. A prince’s banner red, then staggered hemmed by foes. | wave backward, A craven hung along the battle's edge And thought, “Had I a sword of keener steel— at }\lu«" blade that the king’s son iTh {Blunt thing™ he snapped and fiung it TN R | And lowering crept away and left the field. Then came the king's son—wounded, | #ore bested, | And weaponless—and saw the breken sword. { Hilt buried in the dry and trodden | And ran and -natched it, and with 4 attie shout Lifted afresh, he hewed the enemy a great cause that hereic —Edward Rowland Sill. HUMOR OF THE DAY parative scores for the institutions | e Crimson scheme of attack is o [Dsemond g0 S 209 Do you realize that you can buy the bonds of these great corporations or Pe, what is & suburb, anyhow s are so widely sedarated that a mutual S g S g Al Bl e P4 i L e = St Z o B . . = ‘. “A place which has lost the joy o apponent was out of the question. | meih oo oo, ith decepti (Brown, L. G. 13 1z gov ernments—their solemn promises to pay—at prices which will yield you from the country and lacks the feverish n the few Atlantic vs. Pacific coast|liant supplement of rush and charge.|Woode — R, G. 23 218 5 per cent. to 6 per cent. and in some cases ever more? felle foritne Nolyas e intercollegiate football games played |Its open game is built largely around | Kane, R. T 19 185 & “Was the TusA }\:’ntle“ by ome of to date the advantage rests with the | “Eddie” Casey, the scintillating back- | Steels . B 28 75 ink i e . i i pemen (i gtheorchesirasy Pacific instifution elevens. In 1815 | feid star sasice ot s G5, 0acke | Stecle. R B 22 13 Think about it. We shall have moe to say along the same line but in the “No, by a man that understands ington defeateq Brown 14 to 0: | All-American back this year. Casev,|FHumphrey, R. K. 178 meantime we shall be glad to answer your questions. o sl o following year Oregon defeated |a slip of a youth by comparison v Casey, L. H. B. 158 She—TI'd like to ask you a question. Ivania by a similar eanve, Dur- | the heavier-set type of pla: ex- | Horween, F. B. 195 He—Ask, it dear. Syracuse made a tour of the |pected to flash as brightly in the west % o p She—Am I the only girl whose far west defeating Occidential Cols | e ho ala trreser poy, I the west Oregon. N BRO O money you ever loved’—London L,gnp,‘ to 0 and flrvggp Agixes 28 tto paign in the east. Notwithstanding | Howard, r:j. B. 23 ° o | Opinion, revious o reaching the coast, |that he was the object of defensive | ams, B, T. < o Montana had tied the Syracuse com-!attention by several opposing players | Harding, R. G. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. e B iy bination in a 6 to 6 game. n 1917 and |in each of Har s big games, he|DB. Lesiie C. - Tha Eyihotolinaiensath 1919 Syracuse played Nebraska win-|came through as the Star of enel Mautz, L. G. 207 State Street Bridgeport, Conn. Sy b Sule ping the first game 10 to 9 and 108INE | “yrhether in open-field runming | 52Tttt Lo T. i Aok sm’r (R TRt the second 3 to 0. These games con- fity {0 shift Uns, | Anderson, L. F. . fele stitute a majority of the contests |n-l{2”i‘{1‘;n"'f j&‘dgé;]‘!“hsiz“‘ and dodgé, | gieers, Q. B. 2 “Lend me Article X, old man volving far western trips by eastern| 2 F o gar{d 5 otaat “'“,‘ Ci““,“l 4i- | Brandenberg R.H. B. 25 orry, Joe, but the best 1 can Jet colleges. While Harvard has nmever | O AR 300 o brotect bimeels V. Jacobbar, L, H; B. 23 u_have is Article V.» : made such an extended trip an inter- | o TOF SF, OPPOSTE tacklers With | puptingion, F.'B. 28 to—371. vide funds for sending commercial | Clemezs e STel o e Busionat il sectional zame is not an innovation o " B GO Eave hm galn af- | — High individual McCarthy, | aitaches and commissioners into the| Another telegram sent to Preyost|' 1€ V. —Buffalo Express. for the crimson for Harvard and!p . .ooeq both as thromer ond re. | INTERCOLLEGIATE FLYING Linardo and Budnick—151. | Far Hast, the new European countries and signed “D. Bennett” the ofticer| The Proud Mother—Can't you see Michigan o clte only one case, have | oiver ‘more often as the latier ard ASSOCIATION FOUNDED — - and India and Turkey. said he considered conclusive evidence the resemblance between baby and his vhrinkd r\:\:vl:rs;‘:?::io}!"Qliilot»h?n“{;;& for considerable advances Cascy prov- COLLEGIATE ATHLETCIC ASS'N E\p;\cdnng before xhcu!lmus,e appro- Lha} Mr Euolb ‘Bennett, rf-lcu:iml‘_ur‘f“;ll]}“‘f' Ol Bichélor—Well, they’ A4 ioad A ated 3 ed himse!f one of the best backs « ani .| priations committee, e secretary terday after being questione: here, = chelor— , Te 0 0 in 1886, 4 to 0 and In 1914 Har- | gy "oot"00r a1 time. Harvardis m: o o oany it gfi;‘;fi: - OFENSICONVENTION N N ¥} o Skoa that it "gtant an - increaie of 'wasioot in Motnt Clemens on Tuesday | oth bald-headed—Houston Post. d completed its quartet of victorles ;5 €720 Tor &l tie. | Harvar Han o P e e qe New York, Dec. 30.—The National|approximately $150,000 for the mext, night when Brown was slain. “They say that music pleases the by winning 7 to 0 game with Princeton and won the humbia univecsitioe and wrimiamd C0-| Collegiate Athletic Association opened | fscal year to the bureau of foreign | _— cows—makes them give more milk.” Harvard had an easy schedule this'game with Yale bv receivine forward lese Kmfirvselct;e:érfdnnz;‘nm‘;fls,c"t‘ fourteenth annual convention here|,ng domestic commerce so that it!y. S, |S OUT OF FIRST “I wonder if literature would inter- far and untll the Princeton gAme on passes and completing his last game | “promote. and further aviation by | ooy, Wit & review of the work ac.|mignt be expanded to mee new de- MEETING OF THE L OF N.| G5t the hens. T think Tl read mine November 8 did not have to extend it- , ynder the contest at densa he | combiming the various univer ‘E‘O‘Fl)l‘Th;dlmtl;lin:g}’ldxlg' deutenant | mangs of world trade. babied, “|the market list."—Boston Transcript. s Crimson teams are developed ! vwill be plaving his las e S Rle o e el - — rashi —Presi “Rath y - Iy through & season with the 'ceimecn pooior: asxshla t n i::n:!;hm}lvnglofiub‘f ,“."d:fi,,a- ;\Ingh’: organi- | the association, anaiyzed e e e “jyzsh}ngtor:;‘ bDeg __’Roa (Pre‘s'lldigl - er an angular model you sent 1 the st azainst b b 5 Ray : »| past twelve months and OF J. f F o 0 il ) ik vt do, eh? 2 . Yok .3 ALl i aats an:ho,hlpmr‘,r.;;:fl; Do for which a silver cup has been of-|even more active period during 0 jieague of nations after ratification of| “I fear mot. I'm not illustrating a g en “in stride” A result of | statisties forar red as a trophy hy the Cleveland:coming year. The forenoon included| jfount Clemens, Mich., Dec. 30— |thewreaty of Versailles ha: b"»m.cf',"-“‘Juun-axL geometry.”—Kansas City . bied with Lo e A s: Elying club of Cleveland, Ohio. several other. spe facomb County ~ authofities tonight ?letcd, state department officials said|Journal. ' Harvard team is expected Oregon. j Ofcers clected are: Loonard Them- |ton D, Baker, \vened the inquest into the death t0day. ¢ o time | oaiou don't’ Mean to.tell © me ¢ that t to pick up again for the|23 Multnomah 'as, Harvard, president; Ronald Craig- |spoke, in a general of J. Stanley Brown awaiting the ar- mrxlfr: wilspa_ syg;,:g mnb som.(; xdrzg._\mm:," Van Sappy made all that e contest much easier than 26 Idaho ..... y Columbia, vice president; E.|as a National Asset. . [rival here of Cecile Beatrice Vester, 5g°h_““ To i ‘9'1‘5 e T e agpey the sweat of his brow!™ h have’ been trained for |24 Washington Benneth Perry, Williams college, sec-| A tribute (o tue sport of boXing|against whom a warrant has been is- 10 him, but the questioh was not de-| “Dear, no ... by the set of his ecial games In a season of| 0 Washington Sis retary, and Juan Trippe, Yale, treas-|was paid by Lieutenant Colonel!yeq charging murder. The accussd termined at that time. Some ad-!brow. e he poses for all those 7 “Pooch” Donovan, train-| 9 Orezon Aggies urer. All served in the war. Pierce, who 1 that the educational wowan ws said tonight to be en Ministration officials believe he would er of Crimson teams for many years,'15 Multnomah i CUP HAS BEEN DONATED MARKET WAS ACTIVE. York, Dec. mposed - further restraints u ock market during the ear! le stages of today's sessio was ouraging industrial prospects. 8 opened at 15 per cen the highest renewal rate of the year | mnd rose to 25 per cent. later, closing | ~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL 30.—High money | more than offset later | FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE At the meeting of the Trolley League held in the Baltic club house on Mon- day, June 29th, it was decided to go right on with the end of the schedule. The follow'ng merchants of the town have donated enough money to buy a trophy for the league: M. Rocheleau, G. Almquist, Charles Charon, Clayton Rood and H. Collins, with a fe wmore to hear from. The following games will take place in Parish hall, Taftville, Fridav, January 2. to finish up the first part of the schedule: p- | ly | n, 200 Cent Leather pr . 3100 Chandler Motor 6700 Ches & Ohin 1400 Chic Gt W & t., 3807 Chic 400C & N W pr RSs of 1 $80CRIED 6500 Chile ~Copper t quotation. There was further| s Chino con C Dare Devi White Sox. r bidding for timé money at 8 to| 8400 Consrl A Bantams Ramblers. B 1-2 per cent, but very little was| 4900 Crucible Stecl 1] after the January inte: and dividend turnover. g bankers there was respecting the outcome rence called by the feder: reserve board for the early part January, when ing borrowers being inform- ew new loans would be ne- much 200 Crucible Steel pr 2670 Del & Hudson 800 Den & R G 1200 Den & R G 700 Dome Mines .. 16200 Erie Notes. Vice President George Sulliven is on !a visit to Waterbury. The Bantams gave the All-Colle- | glans quite a surprise when they land- ted on the right side of a 22 to 16 score. The Dare Devi r- | | of | al of | st pr 600 Frie 21 pr . 1400 Fisher Rody . 1700 Gen Fleetric 8100 Gen Moto when they met de- the question of dis-| 1300 Gen 3r-tor feat by the Bantams had a party to count and interest ratws is to come ! 2200 Gen » pet attend after the game. Too much par. up for earnest discussion. 14900 Gt North v ty they could not think »f basketball : The s favorable developments| mg ?fim«v 0;'_:‘% 2 The Ramblers and White Sox expect ncluded 2 b . wother advance in the pri T to take a couple of falls out of the of ceoper metal and renorts of addi-| ™0 Int For Cor ., leaders before the season is over. If tiemal heavy bookings by steel pro-| 00 Int Har C you don’t believe it, ask Mr. St. Ger- Some manufacturers, it was| It 3 main, ed, have been obliged to refuse| 2780 Int Paper ———— her orders. 11600 RKennecott RED 80X TO TRAIN AT dividends, icipated in the vigorous ral equipments, motors and oils » 12500 Tehiy oy 7 :‘t‘nrk, stood out in the| 1700 Iebleh Waley .. HOT SPRINGS IN MARCH Jrrezular movement, especially | ysoo wa > i 2 - e Wt b Al Max A 3 Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 30.—Secre- oSl LT R tary Garven of the Boston American e B | League team announced tonight that | he had concluded arrangements for the {team to do its spring training here. 1y raining will begin March 1 and con- last hour with, metals, ship- tinue until March 20. When the Boston pinge, leathers and several of the {team leaves the Akron team of the rails. although the latter as a class 1; | InternationalLeague wil train here. made comparatively little Bales amounted to 1,350,000 shares. Trading in bonds was on the larg- of the but the trend was lower, espec- @it scale of almost any day year, lly among rails and industrials. T tal sales, par value, aggregated $38,- 014 U. S. bonds were un- £50.000. ghanged on eall. STOCKS. 8100 Allis Chalmer 400°ATlis Chal pr 500 A »e 18760 Balt & Otde 1900 B & O pr . 4300 Beh Motor R .. 0 Beth Steel § yr 80, 4 19900 Rrookln B T . 5400 Brookiyn B T afs . 1400 Butte Cop & g headway. Herman to Box Ritchie. New Orleans, Dec. 30.—Pete Herman 700 Plerce 0:1 pr’ New Orleans, bantamweight cham- 200 Ray Steel 5p 5900 Ray Con Cop .. 16700 Reading .. 1400 Reading 1 p 1400 Reading 1 500 Reading 2 pr . 28400 Rep I & of | pion, and Johnny Ritchie of Chicago, will meet here January 7 rou 2 in a ten d bout. Araticles were signed to- PALACE LEAGUE. 16360 Somth s Games Pinfall .15 8100 Southem Ty o Shea . 1656 1400 1 1 Ry B2 0T Furlong .. .6 663 5700 Temn Comper McAlliste 3907 2700 Tobaco Proa Hull . 2275 400 Tob Pred pr “khaz P 3 Peckham 3868 Pro¢ orion_ Pacific Quarto .. 4476 WM T s mpson 4121 "::: Us 1 McCarthy 3425 U S Steel ok o R tudnick . 500 Wemt T mel Zeralski Bolton 208 - 5 Sito womn s ,LT""T"’“ 100 Worth Pummp . P.a:”crg.t" inenaul Rone Linardo . Neb v NEY. F. Busch ork, Dec. 30.—cai Austin ;gron:: high 25: low 1 rnlin??—?«‘i ey e i clzgqmz bid 24; offered at 25; Iagt|Smith . N 25; bank acceptances 4 e | &. Furlong .. o d 302 —_— B 27 2676 COTTON. .25 2476 New York, Dec. 30.—Spot cott - steady; middling 30%. g m o er NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Mur;-.hv E:?i E:‘;E o v 2281 951 Tague 1704 94-12 Stanley |, 3081 93-22 Throw.. . 1945 92-13 Quinto .. 1093 91-1 3 League Standing. 2952 ; 3 2.2 doll; cents. et CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ’y'afm;fi';: g 1'-;;;; b Gas Burners .. fia L [Rea Sox ... 0% 132% Norwich Woolen 130% Rookies .. .... o High team total, pord High team single, Red Sox—&04. 8% High igdividual}krie steings, Quax- AT‘I'HE DAVIS—Today and Tomorrow features of boxing were used exten-|route here from Kalamazoo in cus- |acquiesce in the senate. | whose eductional value has not been Sidy i . Aside from testindony at the in- The treaty provides that the | fully made use of by our colleges and gyest little new information was ob- ;. telegraph company football coaches in proportion to gate fios revealed two messages the of- receipts and uyged against a return powever, One dated last Monday jof lav expenditure in connection foeps consider of some importance, [ with collegs athletica, | addressed to Lloyd Brevost and signed Efforts by coileges of the middle! “Boatrice” said. west to prevent professional footballi teams from obtaining collese DIAYers morrow.” were reviewed by Professor Thomas Tpjs telegram Chief of Police Alan E. French of Ohio State University. | ment made by Miss Gladys Summit In reviewing college athletic ture, treaty are entrusted to it. | “Wire fare at once. Will come to- the college football team which would ! meet an eastern eleven at the Pasa- | dena (alifornia) Carnival of Roses. By vote of 37 to 23 it was decided hat the National Collegiate A, . Te- commend its members to edule contests only with colleges that ob- serve the freshman, one i tory, amateur and three Chicago w chosen convention city. Appointment of a boxing was unanimousl at the concluding s The Business Outlook for 1920 year rules. as the 1920 committee on y recommended sion of the con- Tention ot tha S Netaom “ame con- | The past year has been noteworthy for the great demand Athletic Association here tonight. It| in excess of supply for almost all kinds of merchandise. S d i he accepta e ( a e~ . Dort ‘made by Dr. 1. Tait Mekensiel As a natural result many companies show the largest jof the University of Pennsylvania, earnngs in their history. There is no immediate pros- pect of this demand lessening and there is assurance that with proper credit arrangements for European govern- ments, whereby they will be in a position to finance pur- chases in this country, the industrial prosperity of this nation will continue. { who requested that the committee be enlarged with the object of adding the report to the physical curriculum to | take its place among other inter col- iegiate competitions. All the officers of the were re-elected. association Hamilton Defeats Yale at Hockey. Hamilton, Ont., Dec. 50.—The Ham- iiton hockey team defeated Yafm ;College, 9 to 5, here tonight. FOR THE EXPANSION OF ARMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE ‘Washington, Dec.. 30—To promote the expansion of American foreign trade, Secretary of Commerce Ale: ander today urged congress to pro- Many authorities believe that the basic industries such as steel, copper, textile, etc., will find a greater demand both for their raw materials and finished products during 1920 than existed in 1919. The purchasing power of the dollar in all probability will gradually become greater, so that the income from secur- ities will go further toward meeting the cost of living. The same applies to the principal of long term securities which are bought today with cheap dollars, namely, dol- lars of low purchasing power, and will be redeemed in dearer dollars, that is, dollars of higher purchasing power. 1t is believed that the worst of the labor troubles is over and that the new relations between employer and em- ployee will make for more stable business conditions, resulting profitably to all concerned. In our opinion American investors can look forward to the New Year with confidence and optim'sm and with assurance that by exercising sound judgment they will be able, without sacrificing’ conservatism, to make their savings earn more than they have ever earned before. BODELL & CO. 10 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. L. New York Boston ROBE »°In B RT : In Mizzoura! - Gickee | the request from the al-| sively as aids in the training Of!{ody of a deputy sheriff. |lied powers, but the United States American soldiers. “It is taught at| Jignteen or twenty witnesses had Will have no part in the meeting of| the military and naval academies,” | peen summoned to testify before thethe council by reason of the fact that {he said, “and it is a manly SpOrt corguer’s jury. the treaty has not been ratified by first | The council, however, must as semble within a fortnight after rati- fication is completed at Paris as the! carrying out of some provisions of the The average number of pupils per teacher in American cities ran-es all | the way from 49, in Nashville, Tenn,, ! “That Mrs. woman” said Mr. Benedict. “What is so.remarkable about her?’ asked Mr. Bachelor. Wise is a remarkable “ local , she is a silent partner in a firm,” replied Mr. Benedict— : Cincinnati Enquirer. {is recommended to your Serious con- tained by the officers investigating |Meeting of the assembly of the : !sideration during the coming year | tan weolthy youns man's death tor|ieague shall be called by the pres- - Interested Maiden Aunt_knd iwhere ol Sills, president of Bow- = tdent, but the assembly is not ex-(WeTe vou demobilized Arthur? doin codlege, deprecated paying off A search of pected to meet in the immediate fu-| Arthur—Oh, just after we came eut of the trenches, but they didn’t kill all of them; I feel one crawling on me every now and then.”—California Pelican. KALEIDOSCOPE _ There are said to be more Serbians in Pittsburgh and its immediate wi- condi- ' Straight declared bears out the state- |to 26 in Rochester, N: Y. according ,Cinity than there are in Belgrade, the tions on the Pacific coast, Professor vesterday that Beatrice Vester left|lo fizures compiled by the United |capital and metropolis of Serbia. J. Bohler of shington State Col-'Battle Creek on Tuesday for Mount | States Bureau of Education. With a toy pistol and blank cart- lege, announced that next year the| ridges, G. F. Canno, a Crooksville (0.) Pacific Coast conference wuold name | furniture dealer, captured four young men during the night while they were burglarizing his store. Responding to an appeal from nine ministers, Judge Hunter, at Wabash, Tnd., refused to grant permission for Harry H. Gardiner, “the original hu- man fly,” to climb the couthouse. It is a ‘great saving of coal to store it in a dry place, well protected on all sides from the weather. Coal left out of doors, exposed to the weather for, s: a month, loses about ome- third of its heating quality. The oil well at Hardstoft, Derby- shire, England, continues to flow at the rate of 20 gallons a day. Consul General W. Stanley Hollis of London, reports that some 26,500 gallons of the oil are in storage on the spot. The Lyon branch of the Bank et France reporis an enormous increase in its gross operations for 1918 over those of 1917, the figures in the past year being in excess of 23.000.000 000 francs ($4,439,000.000 at ' par), while those for 1917 were some 12,000,000,800 francs (32,316,000,000.) Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY 191st Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., December 6, 1919 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings current six mont a dividend at the rate of FOUR PzR Cent. per annum, payable to deposi- | tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. of the