Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 3

After hawing outplayed Stonington High for twe perivas and looking like a sure winner, N. ¥. A. suddenly went dead in the third quarter, allowing the visitors to persuade the ball to the 25 yard line, from which Koelb, the long, field goal giving his team a 3 to 0 vic- Jean Stonington tackle, shot a pretty tory. All this happened Saturday af- termoon on the local campus before the eyes of 300 or so expectant specta- tors. For two periods these epectators watched the melie which was being waged almost entirely on Stonington territory, with confident smiles, simply waiting for the crash. And the crash came, but not exactly the kind of crash the spectators expected, and their emiles vanished. Stonington on her 40 yard line pulled the old shopworn double pass, Miller unmolested. taking the ball around left end for thirty yards. Ten more vards they scraped but found it tough going. N. F. A. was holding them. At this point Koelb, he of length and leanness, stepped back and shot the ball over, squarely between the posts. This same young man sprained his ankle immediately after the game in descending a flight of stair. Now, how much nicer it would have been had he thought of the stairs before the game nstead after. The management hould those stairs are used atly hereafter by the visit- of judgment robbed the a fair chance to score. It :nd of the second quar- h worked its way on to the Stonington 12 the ball was Then, with two pl Re id 2, exception of the third un showed improvement mewhat peeved over the McKay is very optimis- g the future my backfield played well, in any game heretofore they still ¢ tter stuff in them than shown. center, Yo ng. the spectacular and ft end, furnished nine- he fight on the line. this defeat may be the settin, boys right and or Tuesday ove High, spite of the do as beaten Stonington tw - by a score of 23-0, and lisposed of Bulkeley, 7-0. Westerly should win \cademy by something like e less than nothing. B + big upset: Tuesday’s » well worth seeing be no practice this after- g Nutting day idents sally forth into ather nuts. Owing to nuts this year they will tha's handy. On this day 1 the woods and the scarcity gather anything STONINGTON DOWNS ACADEMY ELEVEN —_— | miles: Connors Mooney Krezneck +evesess Chesbro Murray, McNamara ‘Whitney . «.. Richter Williams cessssss Rosen Reld sssasseas Miklien Boynton ........ +vv.. Gallup 10, 12; Time: 10, 12, Field goal: Koelb; Referee: H. Hull; Umpire: Chesbro; Timekeeper: Fletcher (Yale). REDFORD WINS THREE OUT OF FIVE RACES AT FAIR GROUNDS At the New London county fair grounds, Saturday afternoon, before a fair sized crowd, automobile races were held by the International Race Drivers’ Association, with only one ac- cident marring the day when in the first race, the Ford Special driven by Palmer turned over and was forced to quit the race. No one was injured. The best time was made by car No. 4, Isota, driven by Redford, going one mile in 1 min.,, 24 sec. Redford also established the track record in event No. 2, time for 1 mile, Johnson, time 1.25 2 cial, driver Palmer, time -—accident; | car Poudre Special, driver Poudre, time —tire trouble; establishing record for track event, car Isota, driver Red- ford, time 1.24. 2 mile event: car Simplex, driver Johnson, time 3.45 H car Isota, driver Redford, time 3.47 car Poudre Special, driver Redlord. time 3.47 3-5. 2 mile event: car Isota. driver Redford, time 2.25 3-5; car Sim- plex, driver Johnson, time 2.28. Aus- tralian pursuit handicap, distance five car Simplex, driver Johnson, 1st, time 2.48 for two miles; car Iso driver Redford, 2nd; car Poudre Spe- | cial, driver Poudre, 3rd. 5 mile handi- | cap: Isota, driver Redford, time 15.30 ; car Poudre Special driver Poudre, time 5.55. ; car Ford Spe- ROCK’S ALL STARS HOLD ASHLAND TO 14 INNING TIE In one of the most thrilling games ever played at Ashland park, Roy Rock's All Stars and Ashland were deadlocked at the end of four The lineup the ! N R teenth inning when Umpire Riley call- N. F. A Stonington. ed the game on account of darkness. A large crowd turned out despite the Yo +++. Burleson | threatening weather and judging from the enthusiasm shown one would think BEOWR .occocanssscssasana v.ees Koelb | it a world series game. LG As had been promised, Roy Rock Wellington ..........0000 . Smith * appeared with the cream-of Provi- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIA SATURDAY'S MARKET. 00 Tenn Cop & Chem ... 0% 9% Bt 800 Tobacoy Products New York, Qct. 16.—Stocks opened | o0 Unin Pre vaainly at higher levels today, but before the short session had half way run its 1g of the industrials and spe- caused a general reversal with t the close d second preferred issues «f the Reading road materially augment- ed their recent gains, but little was left \is advantage in the final dealings, al- ough short covering helped to reduce some of the more severe losses teels, equipments, oils, and shippings the centers of weakness at extreme t three points, a few es sustaining even greater losses. was at all times, sales bare- ' aggregating 235,000 shares {ews of the day was almost wholly in encouraging features. Apart serious situation created by the Eritish miners, which served ge on London, domestic nereasingly backward lines of industry, es- trade. banks continued to ex- ¢ house tual loans and discounts, foreshadowed by the week's fer of funds. Loans increased more than $42,000,000. lifting total to the miw high record teserves fell off by 700, leaving a liberal ex- A8 agnest the large deficit of the previous fortnight n the bond market Reading 4 per cent. ues moved upward with the ks and Liberty issues were " with nominal changes in stie and foreign bonds. Total . « 2 > er dome N sales value) aggregated $8,650,000 Oid United States bonds were unchanged on call for the week STOCKS Cor & ¥y Hids & Hido & L pr Tel & Yol Tobacce N A Am Am Am Woosm Am Woslen pr Anaconds Cop Atchiwn Tig & Saa Fo WD ALA T & 8 F pr 7% Balt & Oblo 60 Bots Sicel 2 0 Brook B T 100 Brook R T etfy 309 Butte Cp & Pac .. 1608 Central Leatiar 1000 Chandier Mo B Chw & Onlo < & 740 Crucible Siee] C %06 Den & Rio O %8 Den & Rlo G pr 398 Erlo % New York, Oct. saper 8; exchange irregula day bills 3.41 1-2, bills on banks 3.41 1-2, 16.—Prime mercantile i sterling 80 commercial 60 day commercial 60 day bills 3.41, demand 3.46, cables 3.44 4; francs, dewand 649, cables 651; Bel- vian francs, demand 687, cables 689; guilders, demand 30.82, cables 30.92; lire, demand 390, cables 392; marks, demanl 1 cables 143 ; Greece, demand 960. New York exchange on Montreal 9 1-2 per cent. discount. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High. Low Close Bs (:002-47) 92,48 9160 0,50 Istoev is .2 9.3 .50 st ev 4ls %) R0 9. .3 Woev iks (CONB) L 894l .64 4 st2ud or dKs (30-47) $1.30 %50 B {4 i%s (es) . %078 00 078 4 4% (508-28) 8944 938 .40 Vir 4%s (CAn-x) 96.04 %1 .04 Vie dhe (92-3) %.12 616 %2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterling (par $1.86% per soveceign) Saturday Frday Demand ., 346 3.46% | Cables .. 2 : Bankers, 60 dayy Bankers, % days 3.40 Frauca (par 195 cenls per franc) Demand ... i Cables ; 6491 Belslum (par 19.3 cents pér tranc) Demand SRR 113 084 Cavks . SRR i T 685 aly (par 29.3 cents per lira) Demand 4 e T Cables £ o o Germany ' (pir 3.3 cents per mark) Domand % 143 Cabies ...o0 ) 1w Ausiia (par M3 cents per crown) Iemand s % Cabies ... 375 % THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. i Chicago, Oct. 15.—Hogs—Receipts, 16,- 000 head ; market active and mostly 15 te 26c higher. Bwk, $15.05; top, $16.00; heavyweight, $15.00@15.95; medium weight, $15.60@16.00;; light weignt, $15.25@16.00; light lights, $14.75@15.65, heavy packing sows, smooth, $14.35@ $14.85; packing sows, rough, $14@15.35; pigs, $14.00@15.50, Cattle—Receipts, 6,000;; market dull and steady. Beef gteers: Medium and heavyweight, $17.00@18.40; choice and prime, $12.00@16.75; medium and good, $11.00@11.75; light weight $14.50@ $18.25; good and choice, $8.25@14.25. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $5.50@13.25; cows, $5.25@11.00; bulls, $5.25@10.75. Canners and cutters: Cowe and heifers, DOGGIE TOOK MY BOTTLE Established by F. Rajz of Hungary in ute, seven and six-tenths seconds. 1913. dence, including a few leaguers. The All Stars’ infield was perhaps the best defensive outfit that ever ap- peared at Jewett City. Gray, at first, was a tower of strength'in helping out the rest of the infield on bad throws of quick plays. i | football season Saturday by defeating Muratto, at second, and Forsyth of | ihe Junior Colonials by the score of the Milwaukee American association | 15°(5 7. Many of the . players wose team were some combination about Defeated Junior Colonials. 2 ix ev ced the first very timid but showed good spirit for | :vza:; z::: 'fii&i‘s‘z e;z:;[rswfna beating out | the keystone sack. s __ | being under fire for the first. The Johnson by & second and 2-5ths. John- | Koy Rock, in his palmiest days,|eame was full of thrills at various son was first in the third event, com- | fever looked better than I;‘e ?‘-gbfls times, ing in 1 3-5 seconds ahead of Redford, | third base In this game. He robbed and Poudre 3-5 of a second behind| 5 PRL 2 SHTE L ® rowving. AT THE PALACE. Redford. Johnson also won out in the) Tgearin of the Milwaukee American . Yannigans. P ettty 10 Gve. jalle | asi0ciation had & big day both in e | Delessio 124 118 100— 342 d : 3 field and at the bat. Aldi 104 83 112— 304 Sandian Sains ot Poudre. Best| "Sry home club's defense was not as | Lo B g e aes ’ Be , steady as usual, but pulled together at | Fuller 93 99 83— 280 The judges were W. Cramer and C. the Goiieal i dokse a3 et S EG 3 ges. Simcox TR e | Lane; Timer C, V. Pendleton; Stafter| 'Tne visitors scored first, slipping onie it ol o ¥ 2 PAImet AR oY across in the thigd, and it looked as 531 49 479 1569 g 2 . if this would be all, the way both} ¥ s caga:”;f;ngfe';’“dfif_‘; pitchers were going. Ashland tied it Fearless Five. up in the sixth when Benjamin singled and was advanced to second by Le The Judean Y. M. H. A. opened their | Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. e DOOLEY & SIMPSON AND POCKFT BILLARDS WE ARE PAY- ING A BI G PRICE FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES. MIKOLASA Examine our line of THE GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street POETRY ] LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN. 1 wish ‘l:.n there were some wonderud places Called the Land of Beginning Agaiais Where all our poor selfish Eriet =¥ Could be dropped like a shabby coat af And never be put on again. the docr 1 wish we could come on it all unaware Like the hunter who finds a lost trail And I wish that the one whom out blind ness had done (aa The greatest injustice of all Could be at the gates, like an old x that waits - For he comrade he's gladdest to hatk” We would find all the things we intended. o' do Fut forgot and remembered too late, - Little praises unspoken, little promisé broken, And all the thousand and one - Little duties neglected that might have perfected The day for one less fortunate. Need a Plumber Tol. 887 J. . BARSTOW & €O, It wouldn't be possible not to be kind In the Land of Beginning Again; And the ones we misiudged and the omes:- whom we grudged Their moments of victory here, Would find in the grasp of our lovimy handclasp 23 Veater Street oR More than penitent lins could explain~ C. B. ELDRED For what had been hardest we'd kmowe had been best - & Broadway And what had seemed lost would Be Ba 3 Tol. #4143 For thera OCTOBER. Still morning on the sea Gray light on herb and And silver melody In ieafy The swal e In swift light ¢ v Wheel up, and disappeur On drifting flight. Aluminum Ware Ll Claire, after McBeth flied out Chase doubled to left, scoring Benjamin. Ashland took the lead in the seventh when Hamel scored on Frechette's single. Both clubs went out the in order in eighth but in the ninth, with two out, Curran singled, scoring Gilmore. | ; From then on it looked like Ashland’s | \jurpny | 38 99 game as they had several good oppor- | Spea. SNiggetgs tunities to score. In the twelfth, Li- | poSter 107 85 berty tripled with one down, but was v out at the plate trying to score uul 485 483 Hamel's fly to lefi 3 With darkness falling fast, Luke Ri- Yannigans. ley called the game with the score 2-2 | D. Delessio 18 in_the 14th inning. Aldi 88 The general opinion prevailed that| Lee 4 een just what had | Fuller been promised, the best game ever. Simcox The score: Ashland A. A, Rock's Al 3 i 5 { 6 6 Pittsburgh % H . Bosion College 3, Yale 13 4 I Harvard &8, Williams o 5 6 Princcton §4, Washlogion amd Les 6, 1 i Columbla 20, Ambent 1. Irechette.c § oluratto. 2 3 Fordham Vila Nova & tenjandn,ct 3 1 5 New York Univealty Wesleyan : o = Amuy . Springfled T Totals 4 6xi 6 Tois 4 Ponu 7, Lafayetie 0. Scoro by iunings %, Union 0 (x) Funythe oul for bunting oo °rd strike. Ashland A, A, 0000011000000 ¢2 Rock’s All Stars- 00190000100 Two base hif. Chase. Three baso hit Nawy 7, Bases on balis, of Nickols 1, off Swens St Boneventure 13, by piteher, Guerin, Sieuck ouf. by Nockols Vemont 7. New Hamoshire 6 Sweazon 8 Lebanon Valiey -8, Havorford 11 Wisconsin 27.” Northwestem 7., rmouth 7, Holy Cross 14, brown 14, o Ohlo State’ i7, P GREENEVILLE INDEPENDENTS DEFEATED WHEELER, 18 TO 6 Saturday afternoon, on the Wheeler Boarding school grounds in North Stonington, the Greeneville Independ- ents defeated the Wheeler Boarding school team by a score of 18 to 6. Greeneville got their first touch- down in the first quarter. Wheeler re- . Penmylvania Mi)itsry ceived the kickoff but their man fum- ‘\;'::.::u?‘ Johns Hepkins o, bled and H. Delaney fell on the ball. | ben,Sitie 4 North Cariiaa s Grecneville lined up and J. Fox, with| New Yerk Uoge™ss’ Weseran the interference of A. Stearns and L.| Sieieas - Swariiors 7 Gorton, brought the ball over the goal. Wheeler scored in the second quar- ter, this being made by their big full- back. Greeneville also scored in this quar- ter. “Bob” Enright and L. Gorton, making a center rush on the third | down, brought the oval over Greeneville got their last touch- | down in the third quarter when L. Gorton, on a right end runm, brought the pigskin over. The features of the game were the DECLARE THEY WILL VOTE FOR COX AND ROOSEVELT ew York, Oct. 17—A joint statement by “over one hundred representative men and women who have usually supported the republican or progressive tickets,” announcing their intention to vote for Cox and Roosevelt ind those senatorial candi- dates “who stand honestly and frankly tor. ratification of the treaty and adher- ence to the league,” was made public here fine tackling of Nelson, J. Has- | lonight by’ Hamilton Holt, magazine ed- \am and H. Delaney, also the fine | ior work of Milesl Babe” Sullivan and This statement set forth that “it is now vGraasy Siilliven, too late to tulk of a new ‘assoclation of The lineup for Greeneville was: A |Dations’ to Le created under republican Welson, le; J. Haslam, 1t; J. Gay, Lg; |*USPices” and, repudiating the present Blackstone, c; Mileski, rg; R. Sullivan, | FéPublican leadership that “has permitted 1t; H. Delaney, F Mlivan, ab: . |the republican party to become a ‘little Stearns, 1hb; J. Fox, rhb; L. Gorton, ! - urged all republicans €b. ind progressives to “put patriotism above SR {party” and add their names to the list of ONLY FOUR WESTERN TEAMS |¥8pes according to Mr. Holt, in- creasing daily. ~n analysis given out With the statement said that it included fifteen republican officers of the League to Enforce Peace, clergymen representing all the principal denominations, the pres- idents of Oberlin, Vassar, Smith, Bryn Mawr and Mount Holyoke colleges, sev- eral “veterans of the great war and nine former republican or progressive party managers and office holders. In the ‘last classification were listed Charles P. How- land of New York, Violet M. Leroy, New \'(_lrk, Theodore Marks, Baltimore, W. H. ichols, Bennington, Vt., Herbert Par- sons, New York, Elias D. Salisbury, In- dianapolis, Edwin E. Slosson, New York, Richard Welling, New York, and Alice White, Wellesley, Mass. The statement declared that the repub- lican party in “drifting toward national isolation” had. repudiated political trad:- tions under which the signers had been reared—traditions emphasizing the inter- national responsibilities of Ameriea, from Lincoln to Taft. Among those who signed the state- ment are: Edwin F. Gay, president of The Eve- ning Post, New York City; Charles H. Haskins dean, graduate school, Har- vard University; Laura G. Hibbard, UNDEFEATED SO FAR Chicago, Oct. 17—Football results in the western conference yesterday left four teams undefeated thus far this season and practically assured elim- ination of Minnesota and Purdue from the race for the big ten championship. Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio state won conference games, while Chicago, which played Wabash, an outside elev- en, already had a k of one victory and no defeat. CARPENTIER MAY RECEIVE LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE Paris, Oct. 17—The French boxing federation, at a meeting held last night, decided to ask the international boxing union to sanction the result of the Carpentier-Levinsky fight by granting Carpentier the title of light heavyweight champion of the world. The union has heretofore considered this title vacant. HAGEN AND BARNES WON GOLF MATCH FROM VARDON AND RAY New York, Oct. 17—Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes won today from Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, the visiting Bri- $3.75@5.00; canmer steers, $4.50@6.75. Veal calves (light and = handyweight), $13.50@16.00; feeder steers, $7.50@ 11.75; stocker steers, $4.50@9.50; stock- er cows and heifers, 0@8.00. West- ern range cattle: Beef steers $9.00@ 14.00; cows and heifers, $7.00@9.75. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000 head; market steady. Lambs (84 1bs. down), $10.00@ 13.00; lambs (culls and common), $7.50 @10.00; yearling $8.35@ 10.50; ewes, $4.75@86.00: ewes (culls and common), $2.25@4.50; breeding ewes, $3.00@8.50; feeder lambs, $10.50 @12.50. Pittsburgh, Oect. 15.—Cattle—Supply light ; market steady. Cholce $15@15.50, prime $16@15.50, good §15.50@15, tidy butchers $13.50 @14.35, fatr $10.50 @12.50, common $10.50@12.50, common to good fat bulls $5.50@7.50, cows § calves $19. Sheep and Lambs—Supply 1.200 head ; market lower. Prime wethers §7.50, mixed $8@7, fair mixed $5@8, culls and common $2@86, lambs $13.26, Hogs—Receipts, 8,000 head steady. Prime heavy hogs, §1 mediums, $16.65@16.75; $16 &65 @16.7! light 7arkers, $15.76@ 16.00; pigm, §15.50@15.75; @151 - o AN AR N R T R R e professor, Wellesley College; M. A, DeWolfe Howe, vice president, Atlan- tic Monthly Co., Boston; Susan M. Kingsbury, professor, Bryn Mawr col- lege; W. H. Nichols, former progres- slve national committeeman for Ver- mont, Benington, Vt; W. A. Nielson, president of Smith College Northamp- ton, Mass.; Herbert Parsons, - former member republican national committee, vice chalrman New York state branch league to enforce peace; William North Rice, professor, Wesleyan College, Mid- dletown, Conn.; Ellery Sedgwick, editor of the Atlantla Monthly, Boston; Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr Col- loge; and Mary E, Wooley, president of Mt. Holyoke College South Hadley, Mass, tish golfers, by 3 up and 2 to play in a 36-hole match over the Fairview club links at Elmsford, N. Y. In the after- noon round, Barnes had the lowest score of the day, 72. The Britishers’ best ball score on each round was 69 while their opponents had 67 and 68. YALE'S CAPTAIN AND CENTER OUT OF GAME FOR TWO WEEKS New Haven, Conn, Oct, 17 — Tim Callahan, captain and center of the Yale football team, and Malcolm Al- drich, halfback, probably will be out of the game for two weeks, it was an- nounced tonight, They were infured In yesterday's game with Boston col- lege. Next Baturday Yale plays West Virginia and the following weel Col- gate, FRENCH ATHLETE BROKE RECORD FOR 500 METRE RUN Paris, Oot, 17—Maurice Delivant, a French athlets, broke the world's re- cord for the 500 metre run yvesterday, covering the distance in 1 minute, five and three-fifthe seeonds, The race was run at Bt Oleud under the aus- plees of the sporting federation of France before a large crowd. Delivant was favored by having a fast cinder drack, e00rd. HARDING TO RESUME FRONT PORCH SPEAKING Marlen, 0., Oct, 17,—Henator Harding's front porch eampalgn, intsrrupted for more than twe weeks by speaking trips into the middle west and south, will be resumed temerrow with p celebratien ex. peeted fo bring to Marien one of the largest erowds of the wummar, The pocacien has been designated as “First Voters’ day," and several thou- sands of young men and women are to HUMOR OF THig DAY ustige “Why did vou tell made ing Sabbath observance and “more relig- ious reverence.” Tonight, with Mrs. Harding, he attend- ed church here and listened to a sermon on the league of nations by Bishop Wil liam F. Anderson of the Methodist Epi: copal chureh, who declared that Presi- dent Wilson had ‘“scrapped his own league” and that the nation must now seek a new arrangement to fulfill its hope of preserved world peace. PRODUCTION OF SOFT COAL 1S 12,000,000 TONS WEKLY Washington, 17.—Bituminous coat production has reached the weekly total which the National Coal As- soclation recvently declared was sary to insure against any shortage of the winter supply. The geological surved announced tol day that the output during the week ended October 9 was 12,075,000 tons, an increase of 706,000 tons over production of the week bafore. The average week- ly output for the four weeks ended Oc- tober 9 was placed at 11,727,2 compared with an average weekly pro- duction before that of approximately 10, 500,000 tons. Total production of anthracite coal for ine week ended October 9 was esti- inated at 1,874,000 net tons, as compared with 1,804,000 tons for the preceding week. Shipments were reported to have been the largest since July. A total of 1,283,000 tons of bituminous coal was dumped at tidewater piers for the week ended October 10, the report showed. The shipments to New Eng- land were 202,000 tons, practically the same as in the week before. Exports were 615,000 tons, a slight decrease but there was an increase in the tonnage for bunker and other account. With the achievement of the twelve million output a week, “the entire soft coal situation has appreciably eased up” said a statement issued tonight by the National Coal Association. “Acute shortages in immediate supply in the middle west and in other parts of the country are mow being met in sach a way as definitely to indicate that the t 000,000 ton | neces- | May be used in any material—No more plugged holes. What unt i cassed by oh rageous shirts and eoni FOR s E AT S Newark ‘ufl Parent—What i reason for wish. | parry my daug ] I Man 1 v Treas: sir, I am { London Opinio; e Studio Manage How did you man age to the star to anguly . S0 masi ¥? Bulletin Building Telephone 5314 74 Franklin Street §1* Jiiilc™ " inai ner of e tncome tax.—Film Fu Mrs. Exe—You used to b your own marketing I'm sur .|prised to find yo ver th . § ¢ those who | worst of the soft coal stringency is over X ‘ the duties and opportunities of se. cabs st phone. cast thelr first ballots on Nov. 2. Dele- | The movement of bituminous coal to|"'\'% woio oo air 1 eouldn't beds gations from several Ohio countics, whom | the Great Lakes for transshipment 0|, i e (o gt now Y won et fhe senator originally had planned to re- | northwestern points. has now reached the | 77 ENC 2,2 b A ceive Tuesda join in the first voters' | point where the 0 car-a-day sched- . . ;\:‘f,;;“s‘l“y' M ule has been realized. The situation in the| ~Jackson—How far aion you o g B v: i S tion hat ne home yo e bu s? First arrangements for tomorrow’s pro- | east also was sail by the association lo} ,‘l_”‘:::‘ {'h : ',"i' oo gram provided that Governor Coolidge, | be steadily improving. the point where we d peak the vice presidential nominee, also would — - | ° he governor's speaking dates as | mAYS CLAIMS ELECTORAL | A famo was taken ser.ou {epesk, The & Y W of ninety and felt that later revised, however, will prevent his at- VOTES FOEK SENATOR HARDING W S, » tendance here. o On Wednesday morning Senator Hard- |\ o0 g0 nator Harding |, NoRsense” '.‘nsfl.v -, * v:- Y':" ing will leave f‘m' s Jast campaign (o |assured of 378 electoral votes and nlul:—;p 3o oot seaking that day at Jackson, O., he con- | SEUIIE 07 © Wil Hays, |Passed the hundred tinues eastward and addresses a meeting :fh’m_," B ational com-| ~No: my friend iged ‘--n\\ in Rochester. N. Y., on Thursday and one | 0™ 00 in an|® }J-fl o . W - &t uBfialo, N. ¥, on Thursday night. Ne | informal talk over reports now being re- | Touid the M o other set snceches are to be made, GRSRel 2t ireiulioan; Meaiarios hore | TWHM Tie the senator will return to Marion Friday. | o0 which formal forecast of | Afreopant Making fast run \fl'(l‘;ltl 5{!» l;‘o\::, presidential ion will be made s N 1!‘ Ye we finally decid : send § | where he spoke last night, Senator Hard- | 410"y io weok | Plunkett ' Congress, we d 7 ing reached J\r‘rc 0\: his \E";e::;:i‘r:‘:a::g::; After spending the daw u““": by tel-| S You sent him to Cem fore noon today. Several h ephone t0 campaign managers #n every met the train at Bellefontaine. L in the western state, Mr. Hays said he was| “Yeah we had to ™ T t very morning and the senator made a short | conyinced that “Semator Harding would |time we sent any p e cither speech avoiding political i and urg- carry every northern state and every |bruk out or got a habeas Wwestern state and had a good chan: Tennessee, Oklahoma and other states.”™ Western states which heretofore THE KALEIDOSCOPE ave | been classed as doubtful, now definitely| MOSt of the worldls supply of elder are republican, he said. {down comes from Toelant In the senatorial races. Mr. Hays pre-| great reformers o dicted that the republicans would h { fon had red hair everything they now have and would g; rers of Aust ties are by carrying Maryland, South Dakots from using their rank of Do Kentucky, Colorado, California, Nevaoa, They become just plain Mr. aad Arizona and Oregon. Every republican sevator running for re-election Is certain | BRI 1 datunaltanl of voctory, he said Tt e In a formal statement lssued earlter in | i B the day, Mr. Hayes declired that “th SS5 Oy ) torward march to republican e victory | | moves on irrestibly.” The women in the United States uee “The reason,” said the statement, “is|false hair the ton .for no less than summed up in two words—'America first’ | 400.000 into this That means more than the protection of |EOUntry constitutional functions against the house theft of authority at home. It means that the pressing domestic prob ‘America first’ are In the public anr that these domestic again mind problems are to have progressive and construc the line in :m- and effective attention at Washing- Sacont On. a production e ese L “We must and shall do our whole duty [y Production in ¢ e by the world's eace—with an eye to -4 ‘America first.’ But the electorate refuses The Indian d en the old. ecosmer & to forget that the Wilson league—a con- |PeRRIES was from a drawing of a tract for international war parading in|§irl. Sarah longacre wearing the clothes of peace—is only one of a|DoPmet. lent her by visiting ch score of utter failures Washington in 1835. which November's and betravals solemn referendur The custom of throwing rice over & 7 must settle. It refuses to keep its eyes|newly married pair originated in India. rivited on Burope. It refuses to ignore|The Hindoos thought that the rice &s & the driving domestic problems, close to every hearthstone, before which the dem- ocratic party has stood impotent and In confessed bankruptey. “It is thinking of America first and all the accumulated work in . Washington which cannot much longer bs denied ef- fective attention if ‘America first’ Is to last.” . ofering to the gods, thrown over the hap. Py pair, would release the “hoW omes” * and cause them to bless the union Complaining that nona‘tendance at church yervices has discouraged him in his work, the Rev. Fleetwood Haynes, of Little Hope, Va., cff=red to reconvey h church and all effects to the orizin. owner of the siie. and take up a pastorate in another church War not only enlarged the demand for wood pulp for crdinary purposes. but at the same time developed addit onal uses for pulp and y Redding. rs. Daniel S. Sanford, wife of the headmaster of Sanford school, was nominated for state representative at the democratic caucus reld in Redding town v Pulp wplaced . anford la 3 Jwember of the | ion very largely in the manufacture af 3 democratio state committes. explosives, and bccame a Dig subst tufe * for cotton in the making of c.oth, drees 3 WATER STREET ' NORWICH Phone 1230 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All a00ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELBON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALw RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting E. P. WINWARD & SON WOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM Phone 477-2 0. SR B AR R e ings, etc A new vocation is that of the “pletur: theatre doctor.” When tha proprietor of a motion picture houss finds that hs shows are not well attended he sends f the “doctor.” The latter n “ ehological study of the au “prescribes’ ‘the character that would best sult them Most parents probably regard their daughters as worth their weight In go/d but a Scot banigr estimated his daughter's value at even a higher raf than this, bequeathing (0 each her weigh! tn $5 bank notes. The elder seems ta Rave been sitmmer than her sister. for ints 18¢ MAIN STREET DANIELBON Pheme 403 shapere ek B 2 TR A