Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 3

WILL RGANIZE BASKETBALL TEAM Norwich will be reprezented this win- tor in the sport by a firet class bas- ethall team as arrangeinenis have been completed by John . Benoit of Taftville, fnving secured a six months' lease of the Olympic hall where the games will be played. Mr. Benoit will take over the manage- ment of the team and will get together a fast bunch of players. He has had twenty years' experience in this kind of | sport and is well qualified to take | charge of the team’'s management. He has for the last few years been the manager of the Crescent Athletic Asso- ciation of Taftville and has turned out | champlonship teams for { tion. The team will go under the name ! of the Crescents. Manager Benoit stated that he will put a first class team on the floor and will bring some of the best teams in the state | here. He expects to start the season about the middle of next month an1 has so far signed up three of the best stars that is to be found 'where, suca as the Marks brothers of Smolick of the New Mills of the Crescents. is ready to hear from teams in Yorl Rhode Island 2 Manager Benait ny drst class assachusells, RUPPERT SATISFIED WITH CONFEREES ON ACTION TAKEN ew “York, Oct ‘olonel J. A. Rup- rt part owner of the New York Ameri- can League club arrived home today from tho baseball organization meeting at Chicago. He said that he was perfectly satisfied {hat his conferees in the Americay league and the eight National league club own- ers whom they met at Chicago, were on the;right road to eliminate disagreeable- in base 1l and put the national on a roughly substantial foot- rame irg. I cannot understand,” said he, “why dent Jolinson and five of the Ameri- eague club owners falled to attend the ting to which all of us wcre invited. is no plan or intent t» force Mr. no more than Heydler out of on out of the league is to oust Preside:t National league. 1 v to place the great lute jurisdiction of & hoard of control made up of three mer «f Ifreproachable reputation, none of whom has any financial.interest in basg ball. Everywhere I went within the 1 ten days, both south and west, plan i game under st 1 found h a plan favored by the patrons of the rame. “If the other five Americ n league clubs do not come in by Nov we will go b Eh a twelve club 1 Chicagn Monda and then go on to Kansag Cit the annual meeting of ‘the Na- sociation” of Minor Leagues and + plans before that organtz ARION GUY EASY WINNER or THE CLASS TROT Oct. 20.—Arion _Guy won the Kentucky Futur- sion, W n easy winner in over Peter Stillwell and in the.2.12 s trot, Cireuit meeting here to- tter two fought out a des- that associa- | won the 2.03 class pace from Peter Look and Esther R. The second heat proved to be the prettiest finish of ¥the session here, as the racers came under the wire three abreast. In“the free-for- all trot for a purse of $1200 Charley Rex won in straight heats without a break. Summary : 2.12 Class, 3 year old trotting; purse $500 added; 2 in 3: Arion Guy 'b ¢, by Guy’ Axwor- thy (Stokes) ..... Peter Stillwell, (Cox) Sir Douglas Haig, (Stiles) Best time 2.10 1-4. 2.03 Class Pacing; | $1,000: John R. Braden, b h, by John R. Gentry, (Thomas) | Bsther R., (Stokes) | Peter Look (Cox) . Best time 2.06 3-4. Free-For-All Trotting; 3 heats; $1,200: Charley Rex, b r h, by Rec- !~ reation, (Cox) .. 2 i Dr. Nick, (Stokes) | Comit, (Bdman) | Belgic, (Palin) Best time 2.05 3 215 Class Trottin ern horses), purse $400 added money: Sinalco, b g, by Silikon, (Rus- sell) . 5 Cherry Abbe (Stiles) Harry - S., (Gallagher) | | 3 heats; e John Fuller, (Branch) Miss Rosie Fuller, Branch) ...... o Best time 2.12 1-4. (Sep. “lanager Chase Wishes to Commend Moosup's Sportsmanship. (Special to The Bulletin) Jewett City, Oct. 20. — Monday evening * a committee . of * ‘three from Moosup called on me ‘at the Ash- land club in 20 effort to make amends for the cause of the recent controversy be- tween Moosup and Jewett City as regards “aseball. I wish to publicly commend these men, the Messrs. King, Peters and Fourner, and those whom they represented for their zood intentions and spertsmaniike man- ner in.making an effort to adjust the sit- sation, which, should have never existed. Nathrally®it was a great satisfaction to me to know that the people of Moostp | vpheld.-me in. my; convictions that I was the right, likewise it was pleasing to ow that they look on the right side of *hings and demand fair play. Owing to the lateness of the season it is however out of the questiop to play sut the scries that had been® arranged “etyeen Ashland and Moosup. I do- h however, to emphasize that the matter -has been settled to the com- plete satisfaction of the Ashland baseball club. P. W. CHASE, + Manager: Ashland CENTRE COLLEGE FOOTBALL : ELEVEN HONORED BY ‘TOWNSMEN Danville, Ky., Oct. 20.—Danville citi- zens and those of nearby towns gathered at a banguet here tonight of honor of the Centre College football eleven which will board a special train tomorrow Shiate for second place, Peter|morning for Cambridge, Mass., where a Stillwe ning both times game will be played Saturday with Har- John R. Braden, driven by Thomas, vard. ‘e TToo l'! ! MAKKET CLOSED SLU GGISH, Business on the Imost wholly the long nor appre but siuggish close me (a(‘l"lhs and influ- to restrict operations of the week were Jly the British in- manifold indications in many lines of ndustry accentuated by th any xrrnnn\m(‘ed mone for other than s most ¢ ntial 11 legitimate enter- would be denrecated by the federal board and private banking inter- ¢ havin firm the served ds Practica ences whicit during the e in in e and trend nd conditio ntimations was manifested in ing next Friday of el institute. Tn rters it, » pol of some s for the coming lined and equipments 2 radius of one es and sun- ike _manner and chemicals. Aside d short covering in ex the morket was dull a except for cainst International ¢ Paner vreferred amounted to 47 ureless ‘M’!‘nnll-v 01 in the Mmim} nxl"harr\ e were mixed, the London rate TRkt e o sents nver 8 recent low nt steadiness in Paris re- A irregularity to the Scandi- ers. n bonds was moderately ac- tive. Liberty issues showing With slicht reactions in the rest of the American group, 21€o internationals. * To- tal sales (nar valie) agzregated $14.650, 000, Old U. 8. bonds were unchangedwon call N - Lo -Cens i A1 LA B A 1% 6, 5 Am e ne : ney 30 Am T T8 608 Am L S & 125 1% " Am 2w 2% 0 Am B %) Am 60% 603 e At 0% 10044 . T1% 0 12% o Am SHE 10 3406 Anaconis 0% %50 < o0 Atchieon B8N 200 Atchison pr 8% TR oo Bait & Gido 600 Balt & Ohio pr - 3 LEET § a0 Del & 60 Den & R G 9 D & Rio G pr 00 Dome Mines . 168 Titinols Cent 700 Inp €2 w0 It Azdenl 300 Int Harvest 19000 Int Proer - 200 1 P o stpd 00 Int Mer M 269 Int 3 M pr 1268 Kenn Cep ... 0) Lehigh Valey PITT PreL] P Wiami WOMK & ¥ ..o, Wos M K & T or B L AD €0 firmness FARFFFEE HHR R B s (o35 w0 U 8 5 U S Rub 1 16000 U S [ 4820 sbgkqemfy MONEY. New York, Oct. 20.—Call money staady. High 7, low 7, ruling rate 7. closing bid 6. offered at 7, last loan 7. Bank accept- ances 6 1-4. shrdlu COTTON. New York, Oct. 20.—Spot cottor’ quiet. Middling 20.50. BOND MARKET. High, | LIBERTY Low, Com, 69 days Com, 90 days" France (par 19.3" cent: 8 ‘Dflnmul G 658 Cabics .. B8 aly (par L Demand . e T R % Beleium ‘(par 10.3 Conts ber, 1 {Demand s Cables .. " e Germans (pir .85 Demana e ables 4 Anst; S Temand + Cabies o » CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Oct. 20.—Bearish vi - garding Secretary Houston's addresy o fore the Bankers' convention in Wash. ington led to much selliug of wheat today, and to a sharp decline ,in prices. The niiirket closed unsettled, at the Same as yesterday's finish to 2 1-4 lower, with December 203 to 203 1-2 and March 195 to 195 1-21 Corn closed 1 1-4 net lower to 14c advance, and oats off 5-8 to 1 1-4. TIn provisions, the outcome varied from 5c setback to 27c advance, At first, the wheat market showed a decided upward teadency as a result of prospqects that tne British coal strike would be settlede svoner than had before seemed possible. Beginning of a federal /| inauiry here as to wheat market condi- tion: ‘counted likewise in favor of the bulls, and so too did growers’ prediétions at rural sales of wheat would be cut off on and after October 25. However, 2l gains were more than counter-balanc. ed in the last part of the day when the substance of Secretary Houston's address became known. Bears made capital also * NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, GCTUBER, 21, Shops, etc. to Save at thé Coal Binl Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents Public MOOSUP DEFEATED ALL STA OF PROVIDENCE, 6 TO 4 DBefore a large crowd of Rhode Island, Massachusetts and this state, the. fast Moosup club proved to be one of the most dangerous and best hitting clubs in this section, defeating the Providence All' Stars, 6 to 4, on the Carpet grounds Sunday. No Hit, ‘the mound for th Stars started in the first inning hard right to the finish. and Moosup and hit him Cooney failed to puzzle the batters that faced him. Score: Moosup. Providence All Stars ab hpo a b hpo a e Yoon,2b 4 Johnston,ss 3 McL'ghlin.ct 3 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 3 2 1 o 200 1 830 0 o Ryland, 1 0JimCne 2 v3.Covniey.p 9 Totals it Hall, dward Wood Two base Lce, Rylandcr. Woodward. F Struck out, by Woodward 4, By Cooney S, Bases oif balls, off Woodward 1: off Cooney 4. TIGERS GETTING INTO SHAPE FOR GAME WITH NEW LONDON The Greeneville Tigers are fast getting into shape for their coming game with New London. As the Whaling Town boys have a fast team, the Tigers will of reports of liberal offerings of wheat from farmers in the southwest. Corn and oats like wheat displayed firmness early, but later were TA castern selling. Big breaks in quota- tions on hogs did a good deal to make provisions average lower. GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. High Low. Clore. 206 209 200% C 0% | Is4 84 0% 8% 1 ] *| vember. be sure to give:them a stiff scrimmage and a game worth seeing. Practice will be held Thursday night with the follow- ing men reportin; Harrington, R. Sha- han ,S. Long, D. Magner, J. Grad M. Rexion, H.* Harrington, E. Gauthier, E. Driscoll, G. Ferguson, J. Shea, J. Shuma- luski, E. Kosaleski, S. Hoffman, J. Sim- cox, J. Malyskl, ‘R. Fielding, D. Rozan- ski, H. Erickson,;J .Carberry, H, Holmes. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS DATES ANNOUNCED New York,” Oct. 20.—The following dates for national championship events were officially announced here today by the Amateur Athletic Union: National Cross. country Cortlandt Park, New York on- Saturday; Noyember 13: national senior cross country run at Franklin park, Boston, Sunday, November 21, and the national ten mile run and seven mile walk - at Glenn Park, Yonkers, N. Y., on Sunday, December 5. at Van MOORE WON DECISION OVER PURYEAR IN 10-ROUND BOUT Providence, R. L _ Oct. 20— “Par Moore of Memphis, Tenn., won 2 ref- eree’s decision’ over Earl Puryear of Ok- lahoma in a 10-round bout her> tonight. Moore won seven rounds decisively Rankin Accepts Challenge. Red Rankin, local boxer, stated Wed- nesday evening that he had rated the challenge of Harry Amworth of Plainfleld | and stated that it would give him great pleasure to accept it. Rankin will meet Amworth at the boxing carnival of the Ashland Athletic association during No- Red only insists that his oppo- nent be of his Weight. Popularizing the Railroad: If they raise the railroad rates again people will have to get reservations three weeks ahead for a seat in a day gtwch. — Knoxville Journal and Tri- une. The IDEAL-Arcola heated home is a warm, Simple way of heating a 5-room cellariess TDRAL " Arcola Radigtor-Boiler and 4 AMERICAN Radiators. Just the thing for Bungaiows, Flats, Stores, Ask for catalog (free) showing open views of heating layouts of 4-, 5-, 6- and 7-room. Begin at cace AMERIGAN Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Richmond, Nerfalk, any, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Pit ! Louisville, Atlanta, Birmingham, New rivans, Mo 0 Run Johnny Cooney was on ' lm Connecticut. | warships and twenty-five miscellaneous tribution of heat to all rooms and it is frequently found that no more fuel is used B - - 29 un to heat the 5 ey * 300 290 wholehousethan For SIRSES IDEAL Areia with 188 se (&, of Relistion $283 it formerly took o ;N LS el = B toheatoneroom! * S-A ; _ = 25 = ) d" - 349 Get the informa- Prices include Exponsion Tank and Drain . Pri ot § 1 Jet the inf - i times ond i ioctallaion acel WA sre ppiiod by the local et e D08 nd tion and esti Radiation is of regular 33-in. height 3-column AMERICAN Peesleas, in sizes os needed to P suit your rooms. Outfits shipped complete . 0. b. cur nesrest warchouse, at Boston, Prov- mate for heating idence, Worcester, Springficld (Mass.), Albany, New York, Philadel Harrisburg, e Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Bufialo, Cincinnati, Indisnapotis, Bire tmingham, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Des Moioes, or St. Louis. IDEAL-Arcola way - Providence, Cleveland, BE SLIEVES CONVICTS ARE HIDING IN THE COUNTRY Ossinging, parently has N. Trace -ap- eorge Stivers the search for the fugtitve bany to attend a hearing i < o tae by for Sing Sing for 1921. Before leaving he said he ve that the men scen in Connec - the escaped prisoners. went to Al ut ¢ He also ex- have been guarded to prevent tic men from getting to Boston, their report- ed. destination. State troopers also are guarding the {line between Westchester county - and Connecticut to capture the fugitives in the event they return by the routesthey are supposed to have 'taken in their flisht in C OLD STYLE WARSHIPS ARE TO BE OFFERED FOR Washington, Oct. +20.—Five olda style ¥ vessels are to be offered for sale by the vy devartment by competitive bidding. Tenders will be opened Oct. 28." The five warshins include-the cruisers Raleigh and Cincinnati and the gunboste Machias, Castine and Petrel. The largest vessel included in the lot is the Supply, safe and healthful place for children. The element of danger is entirel; removed bcmuse the IDEAL-Arcola cannot be tipped over or dislodged and the fire is é@tirely surrounded by wat:r»fil!ez)i' sections of iron. The temperature is always uniform—no cold floors, chilly hallways or drafty bay-window spaces. New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler Hot Water Radiator Heating Qutfits A revolution has taken place in the heating of small homes. Now every family may have the Ideal Heating Plant for their cottage or bungalow with Warmth, Safety and Economy. Up to this time is was not possible to have all-three of these benefits to- gcthgr. Old-fashioned heating methods for small homes would not meet all of these requirements. The IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler distributes warmth freely and uniformly throughout all rooms. Wind storms or blizzards have no effect on the dis- RADIATOR (0MPANY ‘Worcester, Philsdelphia, Reading, Harrisburg, Newark, Wilkesberre, Baltimore, Washingtoa, Oricans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angzles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Toronto. b o B bk e President Wi spon: antees to maintain the ter |ty of nations, against outsid: and in shall recommend what st COX CALL ernor he dem: son negotiated Root Governor Phone or write us at 54 Exchange PL Providenice, R. L Detroit, Grand Repids, Indianapolis, Peoris, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, '10, and second, the all deceive the thei: voters because they nship to ble for our f: the last session of that Articie 10 unde ¢ dur! ing | s and Marcus Bassett, who escaped from |and maintain T direction.’ Sing Sing prison Saturday night and who | torial bound: dopted restated his were thought to have been seen in Con- | representatives of four nations vations “helpful.” to the | necticut. Warden Lawes, who aided per- |in 1919, Article 10 docs not ended, therefore, that Mr. to maintain by force of “which the Root had records shos statement torial is false. STATUS OF BRITSH COAL STRIKE REMAINS UNCHANGEL ase of a threat ritorial rity the coun: pressed the belief that the men are hid- [en to prevent the Lordon, Oct. 20.—(By the A. P.)—The | 000 ing in the country. threat. brought no new developments in th Captain Bradley of the Danbury, Conn., | “Mr. Root knows neither side to the disp police tonight sent word to the prison | would not be rccommended ur approach to the other, and ne that no further report had bene receivea |ous other measures, such as i vion was instituted. of the two men, supposed to be the con- | ostracism of the countr: hoped that the proposal of who were seen in an automobile at | threat had whol d and in ¢ president of the Soutl ew Milford. Conn., Tuesday night. All[threatened world conflagration such as ion, may eventuall. ighways leading toward Springfield, | that through which we have just passed. | gotiations, but it t first be adopted of- * executive, which impossible, as the mem- executive are scattered all countr TPON ROOT TO RETRACT L. OF N. STATEMENT | of the Bridgeport, Conn., 20— < today sent a tel Oct. me extremists of with- ied Mr. d the lea it Root After Easy Money. » than 00 immigrants poured last month. Yet 2 Root for a retra In making public his t -Herald, ng that Mr. nd thirty other cre is at least one thing that may t republicans signing the recent | be said jn favor of football. Nobod: tatement in behalf of Senator Marding, | has to play it. used during the war as a supply ship for the naval shore stations. “All money received from the sale of thees v " said the department's an- nouncement toda; s to be turncd over b ythe navy denartment to the treasury department as a refund for war expendie tures.” ROOSEVELT ACCUSES ELTHU ROOT OF MISREPRESENTATION Cleveland, O., Oct. 20.—Franklin D. Roosevelt, speaking here_tonight, aceused Elihu Root of being “guilty of deliberate and clear misrepresentation of what are well known facts” i his address on the league of nations in New York last nj:nt. “Mr. Root's statement,” he said. “is based on two. major objections: First, to QN “»5\ 6 BELL-ANS !Pé Hot water BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Take Along a Box Then you'll always have your fav- orite OLD COONS with you. There’ no cigar that is found on eve stand. Used to OLD COONS, you'll not be pleased with others. 10c STRAIGHT Buy Them by the Box HUNTOON & GORHAN: CO., Providence | the repubiican nominee, were “attempting are rise |day and just for fun I said, d trusting per- problem is still acute!— A SHORE ‘With elfin bows on ad The south wind a lullaby. The white gulls dip, lazily Sweep upward in a cloudless sky. 4. yellow butterfly salls low And pauses at the silver pool That lies a-ripple on the beach. In cliff-made shadows cool. Then Amphitrite from the sea, With corals woven in her hair, Calls sweet and low, a_siren song ‘That lures me on and on to whete The pale anemones are found ; Where green and purple seaweeds floal And gold maned dolphins lie at ease Beside old Father Neptune's boat. The sea nymphs tend their silken hale ‘With combs of opalescent shell, 4nd gayly laugh to hear the tales ‘The boastful Tritons tell. The westering sun peeps underneath 18 h — athe 'al‘h"m o, oo ’lhe dl!:g:?n‘ shadows start thelr raids, The yellow butterfly has gome, ‘The silver pool has joined the sea, Put faintly from the far blue deep ‘The mermaids’ laughter comes to me. --Whitelaw Saunders, in Los Angeles Times. A ed strin; JOG ALONG. Never mind the weary way:— Jog along ! Dark is driftin’ to the day:— Jog along ! Never mind how times may go.— Viorld's the very best we know, 4n' the good Lord made it so.— Jog along! What otir hopes, and what our fears? Jog along! what our crosws, and our cares? og along ! What the thorny crown Love wesssl Yihat the fallin’ of Love's tears? There is sunshine for the years:— Jog aleng Time and time, and earth so wide:— Jog along! Toy is born where joy has died:— Jog along ! 8o thit Lave may still abide— o Conten‘ment seeks our side— Ldving still, though crucified : Jog along! ~Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu- tion. HUMOR OF THE DAY “How wonderful it is to see the sun sink down to rest upon the sea! “Yes, isn't it? A fellow could sit ~ here and watch it all night” — Le Matin (Paris). “Are you going to have an exhibition at the county fair?” “No,” answered Farmer Corntossel. “The object now isn't so much to raise the biggest vegetables as it is te get the biggest prices.”—Washington Star. “I know I could do Ophelia in your Shakespeare revival “H'm—er—have you ever beem on the stage? Have you any training?" No, sir; I am not trained. 1 am simply gifted."—Life. “Happiness,” said Jud Tunkins. “has to be cranked u has a self-starter.”—Washington Star. Berlin manufacturers are experi- menting in making clothing from mnet- tles. This is a change that the nettle has long been waltil for. — Punch (London). At a seance Rfter long waiting no sign came from the spooky world. Then the inevitaife scoffer remarked: ‘erhaps the table leg has gone 1o sleep”—Karikaturen (Christiania). Personally we don’t claim to be much of a chemist, but it looks like something might be extracted from onions that would do the work of gas- oline—Dallag News. “He spends most of his time im the gutter. 1s he a drunkard?” 'No, a cornice-worker."—Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. “Are you the man who rescued my , what about his hat? — La“* Rire (Paris). Bix (in restaurant)—You ordered your eggs boiled six minutes. You must like ‘em pretty hard. Dix—Not at all, but I know the kind of eggs you get in this joint, and I al lowed three minutes for them to thaw out.—Boston Transcript. First Gossip—Don’t tell a soul, but I saw a whole barrel of whiskey deilv- ered to the Topeleys this afternoon in broad daylight. Second Gossip—How do you know was whiskey? - First Gossip—Why, Topeley himseif helped the delivery man handle it with care—Buffalo Express. Bones—I called up on the phone to- “Hello, Central, give me heaven.” Interiocutor—What happened? Bones—Well, that's not exactly what proposal 1o | she gave me . Interlocutor — Mr. Baker will mow sing “Don’t Leave the Dishes Standing in the Sink."—Portland Evening Ex- press. THE KALEJDOSCOPE At the Niaggsa Falls postoffice 50,- souvenir Wppstcards are mailed every Sundaysamd from 20,000 to 30,- 000 a day on week-days. £ A new steampower automobile has a tubular boiler through which water is circuated by an electric pump, heat- ed by a spray of kerosene or fuel oil {rs. V. E. Dillard, a Cherokee In- dian woman living near Wilson, Okia.. has 15 producing ofl wells on her farm from which she derives an income of $3,500 a day. To relieve the burden of holding a telephone receiver a stand has been patented on which a receiver is placed asking him to “corr pumping staffs from the | {g transmit sounds through a tube in- |cratic candidate declared among the | gerted in a person’s ear. ilafr"{fymlzn 3{_*- BaousiAdAnes Plans are under way to utilize for day regarding the governor's pos fuel heretofore - neglected lignite . de- on the league of na 3 posits in Ireland and a search will be made for deposits of coal large enough to be profitably mined. The reproducer of a new electrieal- ly driven phonograph is practically a small telephone transmitter, conveying the sound to a distant point or several points, if desired. In Denmark the farmers are r tered and required to number and tial each egg sent to market. If ome or two eggs are bad, the farmer is fined; if three are bad, he is boycotted. A Concord doctor, called upon by h young daughter to help her with her arithmetic, found that a problem in the textbook requiring ‘the cost of 2 1-2 quarts of cider if 1 2-3 quarts cost 40 cents had been edited by striking lout “cider” and writing in “apples” Following the Italian retreat of 1917 the population of Venice decreased ! from its normal number of 135,000 to the low level of 40,000 in the spring of 1918. Immediately after the armistice the inhabitants of the city began very rapidly to return; by the end of the year the population of Venice had been restored to practically its normal figure and commerce and industries were undergoing revival, A new Australian syndicate has | been registered at Melbourne “to mirie, process and deliver to prospective customers throughout the common- wealth” pulverized lignite, or brown coal, which, it is claimed, can be used for steam generation or metallurgical purposes with most satisfactory re- sults. The syndicate controls various brown-coal deposits throughout the 1 state of Victoria, said to contain over 0,000,000 tons, and mining operations are.well under way. Another Joy Killer. The time may come when many gar- ages will be converted into dwelling places—Albany Journal. A woman always agrees with a man whose opinions are the same as ber