Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 3

Sloan's Linit-ert, kept boady, takes the 41k i therm LOSHING arourd fa Yoo wet S aed thea- tha dreaded “heamatic ! twinzel But not fur lony whea ‘s Liniment 's put o the jold iy Ty s yubbinzand helpe drive 'emaway! And how cleanly, too—no muss, no er, no staine in or pores. Mnsc%u lmgu;rhu , lumbago, su;tl:‘ neuralgi: e are pros umdfmkup @ botile hand: mget one today if you've run out of 's Lifiia ment, it's so warming, 35c, 70c, $1.40. The much All druggist g largest bottle holds six times as as the smallest, AT SPORTING NOTES. Dates proposed by the Australian Lawn Tennis association for a tour of Australia by the United States team after the Davis cup matches at'Auck- land, New Zealand, have heen approv- ed by the United States Lawn Tennis association. The team leaves Van- couver on the Niagara, November going straight to Auckland, There they will have an opportunity for about e weeks' practice before the chal- round for the Davis cup, which played at the end of December. rowing campaign for 1921 has put under way by Head Coach Nickalls in 2 unique manrer. In- ad of forming several varsity crews fall work he has organized 28 ts representing all classes in the iversity. William Lush, the Naval Academy’s cessful baseball and basketball Yale . will remain in that position for three more years. Under Lush’s coaching the naval baseball nine has won two games in succession against the Military Academy, and the only basketball contest in which the service teams have eng: Lush also made brilliant record while he was base- ketball coach at Yale sev- eral years ago John Hoyie, after serving 21 years as assistant at Cornell, appoir to fill the vacancy | late Charles E. Courtney. reenleaf, professional poc champion is offering $200 ‘ue which is lost. He prized highly as his title, fued existing for two vears n_Georgia 7Tech and the University of Georgia may be patched up. They may clash in football next fall again. ABE ATTEL NOW IN XEW YORK WILL GO BEFORE JURY SOON New York, Nov. 1.—Abe Attel, former featherweight boxing champlon, under in- dictment in Chicago in connection Wwith the alleged “fixing” of the 1913 world series. returned here today from Mon-| treal and declared he would go soon to Chicago tell what he knew of the case. He declined to say anything furth- er Sluggers Won Championship. The V ¥ Sluggers defeated the Street Sluggers, Sunday af- on the flats, by the score of 3, winning the baseball cham- pionship of the West Side, Richter & Company WE OFFER Subject to Sale $20,000 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING CO. 7 Gold Bonds Due May 1, 1931, @ Market to yield about 7.60% Harold N. Christianson Local Representative Phone New London 2211 COAL Quantity of Boulet Coal For Sale—Price Reasonable, Phone 8214 PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES AT THE UNITED METAL MFG. CO., SHIPPING ST, THAMES VILLE. THE LA VIDa ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50, Guaranteed In every respect. Let u €éemonstrate this vibrator and prove ¥0u that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND F.u:t;*nuc SHOP, E WESTERLY LIGHT ANS, ND POWE! Vesterly, R. I, ki THE_MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Madn St. Mratie, Comm " Attend Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has boen declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be payable on and after Fov. 1 20. Halifax, N. S, Nov. 1—The Glou- cester schooner Esperanto came from behind in a heart-gripping race today and won from the Lunenburg schoon- er Delawana by seven minutes and fif- teen seconds official -time, thereby clinching the cup and $4,000 in prize money. The win gave two straight victories to the United States in the international series between the Nova Scotia fishermen and their mass rivals and ‘determined the e;ent t?rh}hla year. Keen judgment and matchless sail ing a,bflijt‘;' of Captain “Marty” Weich was declared tonight to be responsible for winning teday’s victory, when he brought the Esperanto from behind after 22 miles of the 40-mile course had been sailed and on the final leg, which was a beat dead to windward, continually increased his lead. The superior ability of the Esperanto to work to windward was admitted to be a factor in the result. i Captain Welch, however, said to- night that it was the wind that did it. “In ‘the light wind,” he said, “the Delawana had us, but in the heavier wind as we approached the harbor we loped ahead. But she is a game vesel, a very fine vessel, and a splen- did crew.” He made his statement as his crew was giving three cheers for the crew of the Delawana. ‘ “That's just what you ought to do,” he said to his men. “They are a fine bunch and deserve it.” Captain Tommy Himmelman of the defeated schooner, when asked for the reason that he had lost the race, said: “Oh, I overshot .the mark when 1 overstood about a mile farther than I ought fo nave in passing Shut-In Island bell buoy, It was the making the buoy at the third turn that the Delawana overshot the market, thereby enabling the Glou- cester craft to cut the Lunenburg schooner’s lead in half. Members of the crew of the Delawana, however, declined to take their captain’s explan ation tonight, saying that he only took precautiors not to run the Esperanto too close to the shoals of Devil's Isl- and in making the turn, for otherwise she would have been in danger of go- ing ashore. The race today was watched by thousands, who were kept in a high pitch of excitement by the alternating fortunes as first one boat and then the other nosed ahead, with the result continually in doubt until the home stretch was reached. The 40-mile’ course was the same as on turday—a cl auled-reach from Point Pleasant Breakwater to the inner automatic buoy, six and a half miles: a broader reach to the out- er automatic buoy, six mil A ten mile run to the bell buoy off Shut-In Island; an eleven mile beat back to the inner automatic buoy and the fifth leg, the same as the first, back to the breakwater. The breeze was light when the two hooners crossed the line, with the speranto leading. It (reshened, hows ever, as time wore on and was accom- panied by drizzling rains and a mist which at times almost hid the two craft as they struggled for supremacy. GLOUCESTER SCHOONER CLINGHED ¢ which at one time amounted to about five minutes. 5 g It was on the third leg that the Es- peranto began to see a ray of hope. The wind had hauled to the northeast and neither craft could make Shut-In Island bell buoy, nihe miles away. Al though close-hauled and at tim pinched, the; could point no. better than two points to leeward of ‘the mark. Accordingly théy stood to sea on the port tack for a long run. Delawana had rounded —the ‘outer mark at 11:27°50. She ‘did not come about until 12.40, and as Himmelman tacked her and headed toward Shut- In beil, Captain Weich almost’a ‘mil behind on the tack, came about too. It was considered excellent judgment, for Delawana had overshot the mark by a mile. Because of ‘this, Himmel-. man was forced to ease sheets. The Esperanto, close-hauled, was able to mak_ it. She was not footing sa fast as the Canadian but-she had covered a mile less than her rival and s0 greatly reduced the lead. At the buoy she was only two minutes and twelve seconds behind. Once around Shut-In bell, "both schooners eased sheets for the inner automatic to the westward. It was not long, however, before both skip- pers began to head up, evidently fear- ing a change ja the wind. When they had gone wel. in toward Cole Harbor and about two miles out of the direct course for the inner automatic, the American began to gain. ‘The wind was freshening at this time and the Esperanto appeared to drive along better. Then began a real fight for the weather berth. See-saw- ing their positions, both kept heading well to weather of the - mark and fought it out almost to Devil's Island shoals, when Esperanto called for room to clear the rocks. Captain Tommy paid off and the two vessels squared away for the buoy. Esperanto went through the Cana- dian’s lee and established a lead of several lengths, rounding the inner automatic a scant 22 seconds ahead. The schooners then settled down for the six mile beat home. The wind had freshened to about 13 knots northeast, with occasional more easterly slants. It wag Esperanto’s chance and many conceded her the race when she rounded the mark in the lead. Three miles from the finish the American had opened a lead of nearly a mile. She had been pointing higher and footing faster. In the short tacks to the line she made even more notice- able gains, and although compelled to make a short hitch to clear the lee- ward buoy of the line, crossed more than a mile in the lead. The Esperanto will leave soon “for Gloucester, where a.great reception awaits Captain Welch and his:crew. The official time as the schooners crossed the finish line wa Esper- anto, 4: 0; Delawana, 4:41:45. Congratulations for the vietory of the Gloucester schooner Esperanto over - the Lunenberg schooner Delawai» off Halifax were extended by Senator Harding, re- publican candidate for president, in a tel- egram received by the craft's owner heére tonight. The Delawana at the start got the windward berth and soon took the lead, “Have just learned of the vietory of your schooner Esperanto,” the telegram FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MAREET WAS IRREGULAR. New York, Nov. 1.—Business on the stock exchange today w: irregular of movement and contracted in scope, as was to be expected in view of the holiday in London and tomorrow's suspension of operations in all- the markets of this country. Events over the week end presented no change from recent conflicting conditions. The stronger returns of the local federal and clearing house banks were offset by advices emphasizing further reactionary tendencies in trade and commerce. From western points came reports of greater conservatism on the part of pro- ducers, based on the hesitant attitude of ' consumers and a decrease of railroad tonnage from that of the corresponding period of last year. Further private price cutting was reported by steel manufac- turers and open reductions were announc- ed for copper, lead and zinc. The money market manifested no per- ceptible ease, although large sums were released for November interest and div- idend payments. Call loans followed their now familiar course, ruling at 9 per cent. until the final half hour, when the rate advanced to 10 per cent. Rails of the better class, notably Southern Pacific, at a net gain of 3 1-4 points, also oils and coppers featured the firmer side of the market, while ship- ings, textiles, rubbers and paper special-| ties yielded to pressure resulting from unsettled markets for those industries. Crucible Steel and United Fruit were heayy most of the session on adverse ividend rumors, but both rallied in the later dealings, declaration of a stock div- idehd of 100 per cent. for fruit causing short covering throughout the general list. Sales amounted to 550,000 shares. In the bond market price tendencies were upward, all the Liberty issues with one exception strengthening. Tractions and other utilities also improved with standard rails and some of the indus- trials, but internationals were steady. To- tal sales (par value) aggregated $13, 850,000, - ol U. call 8. bonds were unchanged on STOCKS, High, 59% Sales 1408 Al Chem o Al 3 400 Al Chal Co 0F A] Cha 100 Am Ag 2300 Am 80 Am Am Am Am Am Am 1 pr Ch . Anaconda Asen O Atchison Atehieon ; Ralt & Onlo Palt & Ohio or Yictor Can' Pac .. . Cent leather . Cenf Leath pr . X 0= ap linois Cent #2011 2600 Tnapir Cop . 1200 Int Harvest ‘| Shown to press the sellimg side. BH o e %y % Piceres 01 . ¥ Pierce 0 pr. ;',: $ % 13% K 6% 3T 6% &) i o’ U teel % Westh Mz % 1?" 5100 Witiys Orc 1 105 500 Willys OF o . ETa 200 Worth P & M ?«'72 5% MONEY, New York, Nov. 1.—Call money steady ; low 9; ruling rate 9; closing bid 8; of- fered at 10; last loan 10, Bank accept- ances 6 1-4, COTTON. New York, Nov. 1.—Spot eotton quiet ; middling 2! 3 LIBERTY BOND MARKET. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday Stetling (Par $4.86% er osvereien) Demand 15y Cables ... g Bank. 69 days . Rank, 50 dass -4 it an CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY, Chicago, Nov. 1.—Buying by ' houses With seaboard connections led te a mod- erate upturn in wheat values today aft- er the market had been depressed most of the session. Prices closed firm at the same as Saturday’s finish té 1 1-2 cents higher, with December 2.09 1-2 to 2.18 and March 2.02 to 2.02 1-4 Corn cloged 5-8 cents net lower to 1-8 cents advance and oats varied from 1-8 cents decline to 3-4@7-8 cents gain. In provisions the outcome was a rise of 17 to 85 cents. Wheat, showed some strength at the outset, but there was a lack of sustained support and reaction ensued chiefly as a result of speculative selling based on talk of liberal receipts in the northwest and southwest. Export clearances, how- ever, were large and no great desire was Shorts Wwere quick to reverse their position when late in the day some signs of demand from the seaboard appeared. On the other hand, new export business was said to tetal only 200,000 bushel The| | Argentine new crop surplus was estimat- ed at 112,000,000 bushel, apout an aver- age amount. 2 Corn and oats failed te refleet the rally in wheat. Profit-taking sales on the part of floor traders counted as a bearish factor. | 200 In t Mot Tr |Machine i Ccmmny Union 1857 Dear PETEY: bookfull “Tell us prise me. mand! millions stamps duplicat: not? I've pull “And, Camels Domesti Checked up our old dormitory pal "S‘:lapper" Teebo this morning waiting on an appointment down Peachtree St. on the inside”! ) annoying way of saying, “But that doesn’t sur- Anyhow—when I explained about the millions of Camels R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. made daily what does the old bird sputter but: “Why, Shorty, they’d have to make that many to supply the de- And, they have the most wonderful mellow mild body and the most refreshing flavor ever created in a cigarette! Smokers everywhere will have Camels!” But, “Snap” finally got to spilling some real nobby Camel selling stuff! “Shorty,” says he, “I want to put it on record that in all the times somebody’s shortage I've heard enough good things said about ’em to fill a volume! ‘That’s my brand’; ‘Camels are a wonderful cigarette’. ‘Like getting money from home,’ etc. And that's the ‘hole’ story, old golf ball”! Pete, you pet phonograph, did you ever hear a better record? “Snap”’ wanted to know a about my visit to the Camel factories. old apple seed,” says “Snapper”, “you're “Snap”’ still has that mighty . Camels have the quality smokers want! Of course they make Camels by ; of course they buy enough revenue from Uncle Sam every day to build a e of the Winston-Salem post office! Why ek D (3 B el ed Camels out of my pocket to supply Shorty, what’s the answer? Why— blend of choice Turkish and choice c tobaccos meets the universal taste! Sincerely, said, “and wish to extend my warm| congratulations. Such competition can only have the effect o fstimulating inter- st in the great work of re-establishing and maintaining our American merchant marins, and redirecting the interest of our people toward the sea. That is a task worthy of the best efforts of all to s The victory of the Esperanto was the signal for a general celebration here and lans zre being prepared for a suitable reception for the schooner upon her re- turn, It is understood that the destroyer Crowninshield ‘will sail from Halifax to- morrow for“this port with a party of Gloucester residents aboard, and that the Esperanto will sail for home om Wed- nesday. 9 The peils in Nerwich will be open in ‘|all districts at 5.30 a. m. today and re- main epen uatil 6 p. m. CHANEY OUTPOINTED MURRAY IN FAST 8 ROUND BOUT Philadelphia, Nov. 1.—Andy “Young” Chaney of Baltimore outpointed Johnny Murray, New York, here tonight in a fast eight round bout. Chaney's margin was slight. Frankie Rice, of -Baltimore, de- feated Joe Ritchie, Newark, N. I, in eight roumds and Johnny Misey, New York, won from Charlie Rear, Philadeiphia, in a six round fight. PROJECT TO RESTORE MONTREAL IN LEAGUE Montreal, Nov. l1—Roger Bresnahan, former major league star in the United | States, arrived here today for the purpose of enlisting local sportsmen in a project | to restore Montreal to a place in the In- ternational baseball league. Johnny Dubuc of Montreal, who was manager of the Toledo team last season, also is ip- terested in the undertaking. it was stated, a i nd will be manager if a team is organ- zed. | SUB BASE TEAM WON VICTORY S OVER WORCESTER TECH. 26| The Sub Base team defeated Worcester 3% | Polytechnic Saturday afternoon at the 3875 | sub base, 6 to 0. This is the sixth game #0.66 | the Sub Bbse has played this season and 380 | Holy Cross college was the only one able =3t score on the team. Some team, we %20 | must say. What? But after all, you must admit that Worcester sure did have an excellent team, and the Sub Base had a Dbetter ome. It was a good game all through, full of action, and not decided till the last minute of play was at an end. Now all the Base hae got to do is beat Bay Ridge again this coming Sat- urday and Newport Naval Torpedo Sta- tion on the 13th, and the old Sub Base will be all set for the championship of the fleet. Righto! Let's go! First Quarter: Base kicked off and Worcester received on their 30 yard line. The first four downs netter them 15 yards. On their first down they tried a forward pass, but it was indomplete. A play through right guard gave them three yards, another forward was incomplete and they kicked to Base's 20 yard line, Base's ball. An offside by Worcester cost them a five yard penalty and the next four downs Fink, Arnold, McGowan and Schroeder bucked the line for 11 yards. During .the next four down the Base lost six yards and kicked to Worcester's 40 yard line. Worcester's ball. Eight straight plunges at the line netted Wor- cester 48 yards and the quarter ended with the ball on the Base's 12 yard lne. Second Quarter: Worcester's ball. Three downs gave Worcester nine yards and brought the Base right within the shad- ow of their own goal posts. Then the Base's spirit came up and they held the line to mo gain. Sub Base's ball. Base | kicked to their own 20 yard line. Wor- cester’s ball. Two downs gave Worcester five yarés and then McGowan intercepted a forward pass, giving the Submarine Base the ball. On the next four downs McGowan ana Moore went through for 11 yards and the Sub Base lost the-ball on a fumble. Worcester's *ball. Three downs found them in exactly the same place they started from and they drop kicked Franklin Teiephone: Providence, R. L Union 983 Engineers Founders Machinists' Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- | LiSS ENGINES. Erewn Vaive Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Skafting, Hangers, Pulieys, Bear. ings, Coupiings, Clutches. v Large stock always on hand. General Mill Re 8pecial machimery of unsuccessfull Gowan and Moore g three all. Arnold, Me- s Tigers Come Back at Hardigs. ined seven yards in In Monday’s edition of The Bulletin the three downs and the Base ed to the | Hardigs answered the challenge of the 35 vard line. Worceste ball. Four | Tigers but it was not quite conclusive downs found Worcester right where they | enough. It did not make any definite ac- started and gave the Sub Base the ball | ceptance of the challenge. It seemed to on downs. A forward pass, Lacasse to or have been written with only the thought that the challenge must be answered. Greeneville and the Hardigs have long been rivals and to settle, once and for all, the championship of the city, Greeneville openly challenges Foley. netted nine yards on the first down and then Worcester intercepted a second s. Worcester's ball. A forward pass cht end netted 20 yards. Iind of first o Aalsh the Hardigs through SO Quacter ., Waroester The Bulletin, as they did not give any and na moeived on thein s ame of manager in their answer. This Base's ball. A eross buck to McGowan ne to be plaved at the Fair grounds Sunday, Nov. date. gained 21 yards around left end. went through right tackle for 30 Arnbld went through left guard for Moore 21st, our remaining open failed to kick goal. Worcester received on their 35 yard li The first three downs én line bucks g: them 15 yards, and the next three yards more. Base kicked off and |main open until 6 p. m. WESTON BEATS RUDOLPH IN POCKET BILLIARDS five On their fourth down they fumbled and Arnold recovered the ball Chicago, Nov. 1.—Charles Weston of eight yards behind Worcester's line. | Pittsburgh defeated Erwin Rudolph of Base’s hall. Clark, Moore and McGowan | Sayre, Pa., in the national pocket bil- made 11 yards on line plunges and tk liards tournament here today in 17 in- Worcester intercepted a forward pa nings by a score of 125 to 117. Worcester's ball. Three downs brought [ They were tied in the 27th, 28th and them 1§ yards and finished the third | 32d innings. Weston had a high run of quarter. 19 and Rudolph shot 24. Fourth Quarter: Worcester's ball. The | James Maturo, Denver. won from first three downs netted them 12 yards | James McCoy, Richmond, Va., 125 to 103 on line plunges. Four more downs only [in 53 innings. brought four yards and they lost the ball Orville Nelson.of Rochester, N. Y., de- Sum Base's ball. The first four downs feated Clarence Stafford of Chicago, 125 gave the Base 11 yards and the next four to 104, 11 yards more. The first down Moore ———— went through right tackle for eight yards Bowling Challenge. and then Base fumbled and lost’ the ball. | T will bowl any howler in eastern Con- Worcester's ball. First htree downs | necticut, home and home series, for a brought 10 yards, the next two downs vards more, the next four downs 10 yards purse. Will bowl regulation or rubber- band duckpins. and three downs gave them nine yards BARBER. more and ended the game. Casino Alleys, s Lineup: Worcester Polytechnic, Sub Base. MERROW Vicugtang = Bean, Hartzell | yr and’ Mrs. I F. Wilcox are on an s < automobile trip through New York state. i T, oIy, Cavanaugh |y “ret night after leaving town they Bushnell, Colby, Bliss .... ©v... Hawk |Staved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- 2 G lerton Kibbee at Armenia, New York. Sievenson evev... Baily | little Miss Eleanor Hopkins of South © | Willington, spent a portion of the week Harcuss, Hadley. Couch, Henderson, | With her grandmother, Mrs. Lena French. from here attended the supper v evening at the church at Mans- McKernan G. . L. Session, Brown .. Ziebold | field Depot. A fine supper was served. Mrs. E. Dimock is visiting her daugh- Colzworthy. ... vev... Lacasse [ter, Mrs. A. Kibbce and the latter’s fam- ia, ¥ew York. MorTis - vorssenes «++.. McGowan and Mrs. M. L. Usher and ited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Needban . . Fink, Clark itle. Winding Brook farm last week were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Parrott and Mrs. Emma Ford. of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. George R of Gurley- ville, Mrs. E. B. Durkee of Williman- tie,” Elmer: Mathews of South Willington and Miss Ruth Russ of Willimantic. ACCESSORIES We carry a complete line of the nec- essary Accessories for your Auto- mobile. We also do TIRE and TUBE VUL- CANIZING, and we are willing at all times to advise you HONESTLY as to the advisability of VULCAN- IZING your tire and tube, Clough 5 Arnold, Douglass 1 s Cron, Morrison. .S H hroeder, Moore, Finley F. B Final score: Submarine Base 6, Wor- cester Tech 0. Phone 1570 324 Main Street LANE RUBBER CO. The years our paths may sever ‘Till the last J:y}lght “fll& But I shall still remember The dreams within your eyes! —Clinten Scollard, in New York Herald, THE FORMEELY BUSY BERE. * How doth the erstwhile busy bee H(}:‘pl;:t‘;f ‘:u’:h ahininghhoflr? e? Vatch him on vy From flower on to flower. o He lights his pipe, surveys the Joby Then leisurely he dips ‘Within a lily’s waxen cup, ere leisurely he sips. His aim is not to do too mmeh : And thoueh e salls o s day, ough he stalls the livel 2 He has a “helper” bee. T e The “helper” bees buzz back for tools* The honey bees forget (It all goes on the bill as “time™ On rose or violet). A thirty hour week, a scale— It is as you surmised (For doubtless you guessed the have “organized.” truth bee —Arthur H. Folwell, in Leslie's Weekly: HUMOR OF THE DAY: - Boss—You used to be a glutton for work. Employe—I am still. Boss—Yes, you are Synonymous with Express. Dyer—Is your new car a good hill climber? Ryer—VYes, but it is up a garage bill.—J rl—Did she mar; gentleman? Myrtle—She edrtainly did have i “glutton” | is “epictire.” — Buffala better at rune ige accomplished He ean eut 3 juice “al vest and a boffle of homebrew beer without ing the ceil- ing.—Brookiyn Standare ion, “1 sent you a patient today,” said fhe fashionable physician to the young méd- 0. “Thank vou, doctor. What is the mat- ter with him?" “Lack of mon Journal. “You don’t mind being called a prot. Loui: le Courigr. ot in the least” replied the pre: perous citizen. “A great many peopi make rash statements they have -no earthly way of proving in a courtaof law.” 1 Age-Herald g Mrs. Scrapp—My foot is asleep again. Scrapp—It's funny that -it is never your tongue.—Boston Transeript. d 0, my wife didn’t like the hotel” E. MINTYRE, Mgr. You surprise me. Nobody there But ards. Clark through left tackle for three | 93 Fourth St Phone 521-12. millionaire folk.” ¥ ards. Moore through left guard for Precisely. And consequently nobedy seven yards. Arnold through right guard o ""_l . to snub."—Louisvilie Courier-Journal.' for four vards, and then McGowan went he polls in Norwich will be epen in| ..\ 1yooa¢ sn't. the first ) through center for a touchdown. Base (all districts at 5.30 ., m. today and re-|, e et Bl oy duct a campaign on a front porch.” 0. That's where we campaigned for us and won her."—Detrait Faes the Press. Browne—In_ order to please 'a wathan you must make her decide just what she wants e Towne—I suppose that is why it Is always so difficult to please a’woman.— Cartoons Magazin! f Visitor—Vf s the baseball team repre- senting your factory a success?” Liniment Manufacturer—I should - say so!’ Sold my men over 200 cases of my linmient. because they were so stiff from the exercize—Houston Post. Sunday School Teacher—And what did the Good Samaritan say hen he saw, the man who had been a robbed® Doughboy’s -Eroth id you it that way?—Cartoons THE KALEIDOSCOPE More than 300 domesticated elephagey are maintained in Siam. 4 A New York inventor has patented & child’s muff formed like a doll Venezuela is the home of a bird that is trained to guard sheep while pastur- ing. Watches small enough to be mounjed on finger rings are being made by & P?— er. ectricity was first used in a mine in when a Scotch colliery was lighted For mixing | four loops of liuids a wooden rod with wood at one end has bee | invented. Women will hereafter be eligible to receive the Victoria Cross, one of the highest honors conferred by the British government. ¢ Rev. Antonio Garritano, Chester, Pa., who has jus a visit to his mother in. Italg, mailed 2,700 postcards lo frien i country in the two months .while he was abroad. An aerial passenger and mail service now lin and Stavapger, No 0 mile way, which, though only in a direct line, heretofor connected only by boats eight hours for the trip. The war has mate y prospects of Constantinople mercial center and especially ance as a base fo ‘the Danube coun a: that s #mpol trade operatiops ies and -South *Ri vlvanian has patented electrical device which, when a ball ters a.pocket, starts a hand spinning a dial, the number at which the ha stops being added to a player's “score. Complaining that the non-attend: at church servi has discouraged - in his work, Rev. Fleetwood Haynes, P | Little Hope, Va., has offered to 3 2 ey his church and ail effects to the ori inal owner of the site and take up pastorate in another church. The declared exporis from Vera Mexico to the United States amounted $6,331,757 during the first six months 1920, as compared with $4, corresponding period of year. Sugar was'the principal 84,716 pounds, valued a: $3 ing shipped from January to June of year. City and.Country. So there are more city folks in United States now than there are col try folks. Is that a good thing for country >—Boston Globe. RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE RIGHT ON TIME We Specialize On . & NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS Goodyear Shoe R 86 Franklin ‘St NINO DI PALMA. Pren.