Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 3

10 NEW YORK " New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this .night frip down the Sound reach your tination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excel~ lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, 1 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY J —————— Feasting in Old Rome. Those wno think the Thanksgiving table is the limit, in plenty might con- sider ‘a small part of the menu of a state dinner given in the tme of Nero. It should be remembered that every one ate everything that was served, and when the stomach was stuffed to its physical limit there were long feathers at nand to tickle the throat and relieve the feaster of what he had already gorged himself with. The meals were »aten with the diners at full length on suShicms with their heads resting on the laps_of-slave girls, other guests, or supported by their elbows. One feast ineluded: Dormice stewed with honey and pep- per, sausages served on individual stoves, plums with kernals of pome- stanates, pea-hencggs with wheat ears hidden in the center, peas, beef kid- African ezgs, custard, lobster, eamed wita nuts, paps of.a sow powdered with crystal ‘sugar, rabbit larded with fish fins, relishes, wild boar, dates, almonds, little pigs stuffed with sweet-meats, blackbirds’ tongues, grapes, locust fried in honey, honey flavored jelly blocks encasing breiled humming birds, 1breads, cheese cakes, whole thrushes with bones removed, sugar-loafs crusted with caviar, haunch of a-bear, fried snails, cold tarts dipped in boiling honey, bacon dripping with goose liver gravy, chitterlings, eels over stuffed with brandied peaches drink- of able perfymes , salad pickles and hearts: of ros ored whipped cream fla turtle soup, and many, -many ‘other dishes, washed down with .over one bundred -yarieties: of wine. —: Detroit News, 3 e chestnuts, , Wine-flav- ng. on. chilled . D. B. Hanna, the president of the Na- tonal Canadian Railways, was born in Scotland and began his career as a. tele- rraph Operator on ome: of the Scottish railways. " ¢ The New Sultan Of Turkey . CENTRAL KEWS FROTOATAVICRONEW_YORR, Bultan Ahmed Fuad Pasha, whoe - succeeded his brother as ruler o Egypt, is said to be very pepmiar with his people. He is the seecond Sultan te eccupy the threne 3 1 British Protectorate was 'de- d?red on December 18, 1914, aad, ffe former Khedive deposed.., Pre- frious to that time?the Khedive rufed. The titled Sultan being & new one created by !the British tog lappeal to the National spieit of they Egyptians. ! STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause— Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands ef stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bewels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, ing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, p appetite, a lazy, don’t- care feeling, no ambition or. X trouble with undigested fuods?mm Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. ey vegabi compound Bt with y Ve e com mixed wif fiofl You will know them by their olive color, They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two.at bedtime for relief. Eat what you like. 15¢and 30c. ‘Williman 400 fight fans. witnessed the boxing match held in the Valley street armory here, Monday night. ' Of the five bouts scheduled only one emded in a draw, the Eneckomts. Tony Lyons of Central Village knocked out Young Axlerod of Willimantic in the ‘first round of their match. ‘Wesliwey of Moosnp and Young Brus- 8o of Norwich fought, four rounds to a draw. In the semi-fimal, Martin Farrell of 'Hartford scered a kmockout over Jimmy Duffy of Wiltimantic, in the second round of a scheduled eight-round bout. In the final Teddy Russell of Nerwich knocked out Eddie Conners of Hartford, In the secomd reund of a scheduled ten round bout. % ‘Wilsen was the anmouncer, alse the ‘matchmaker, BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS - ADVANCED TO SEMI-FINAL Bosten, April 11.—In_a flurry. of box- ing gloves, wielded by athletes from sev- eral sections of the -country and from Canada, throuy hours of milling that lasted from early evening to midnight, the National Amateur Boxing champion- ships wera advanced to the semi-final round tonight. Boys and men, some of the streets, some of the clubs, others of the colleges, the boxers fought in a ring at the arena which was surrounded by several thous- ands. As for the past fourteen years, the title boutg were held under the aus- pices of the Boston A. A, . Eight classes were up for decison, rang- ing from flyweights to heavyweights, with few of last year’s championship con- tenders returning to the naticnal competi- tion. BOLAND RELEASED BY DETROIT AMERICANS Detroit, April 11.—Pitcher Bernie Bo- Jand has been unconditionally released, President Navin of the Detroit Ameri- cans announced tonight. Boland injured his pitching arm early last year and was out of the game most of the season. He joined the club for training this spring jbut the arm, it was =aid, still bothered | him and Manager Cobb decided to re- place the veteran with a recruit. CHOSEN HEAD COACH OF BOSTON COLLEGE NINE Boston, April 11.—Tom Gildea, out- fielder last year with the Syracuse Inter- national League baseball team, today was chosen head coach of the Boston College nine to succeed Tom McCarthy, who will join the Brooklyn Nationals as assistant manager on Wednesday. MORE MUNICIPAL TENNIS ‘COURTS FOR PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, April 11—An argument for more municipal tennis courts by William T. Tilden, 2nd, warld’s singles champion, today moved the councilmen committee on property and service to g MARKET WAS DULL, New York, ;\1“’!1 11.—The stock mar- ket, today -resumed. its recent dull and hesitant .charactoristics, although domes- s|tic. and foreign developments over the week-end were mostly of a more encour- aging nature. Ratio reserves of the federal reserve branch banks showed further substantial zains and advices from London intimated that the menace of a general industrial upheaval throughout the British Isles had been definitely averted. The local money market was distinct- ly tighter, however, call loans opening at 7 per cent. and holding at that rate throughout the session. This was af tributed to the deficit in clearing hou reserves, as disclosed in last Saturday bank- statement. There were fewer offer- ings of time money and little inquiry for merchants’ paper. Rails were under moderate pressure, some, of the high class or investment is- sues easing 1 to 2 points. Conditions in that group wefe not improved by the fur- ther fractional decline of Pennsylvania “{to the new low record of 32 3-8. Oils, motors and many of the special- ties comprising the food, tobacco. leath- er and textile issues were higher at their best by 1 to almost 3 points, coppers also displaying a better trend. Much of this advantage was cancelled in- the final hour ‘when shofts raided the steels and equip- ments, Republic, Crucible, Bethlehem and Baldwin reacting sharply and causing a heavy close. Sales amounted to 350,000 shares. Exchange on London was responsive to the better labor outlook, rising 3 1 cents over last week's low point. Al other European rates were stronger, es- pecially Italian, Spanish and .Scandinav- ian -remittances. 3 Dealings in bonds were light and mainly lower, Liberty issues, almost without exception closing at losses. Chi- vision, showing marked strength. Total sales (par value) aggregated $6,350,000. L STOCKS. 5% 81 58l 191 7314 i 2314 300 Atchison 80 Rall & Ohio 100 Balt & Ohio pr 160 Beth 2549 Beth _Steal 199 Chandter M 56 Ch & Ohio e Ch Gt W . 149C M & S /B 340C M & St P 190 Ch & N W 129 CRI &P B 100 (0] 29 Cosd 0o Crirci) 140 Pel Z00 Den 9 Den e 9 ey ey nese Railway 5s featured the foreign di-| o report faverably an ordinance author- izing the Fairmeunt Park Commis- sion to spend $50,000 for building new city courts and for repairing the 32 old ones,, L by —_— BOXING COMMISSION . CHAIRMAN RESIGNS New York, Ap#fi-11—Joseph J. J ew York, Apefil: ou)h.o son, in his resign: that it was “clear that your party| manaj are desirous of these places for Rep the letter express- ed the wish that “a Republican chair- man of the Boxing Commission will meet party demands for the present.” ,“Responsible sport writers of the state have told you the Boxing Com- misston is alright,” the letter said. “You have replied you were not sure and have said you ‘learned’ to un- salaried commissioners with paid de- puties under them. “I respectfully submit that you can- not mean that public officials who are paid are less trustworthy than those who serve without pay. You would not say this of yourself. What bearing has your pay on whether you are faith- ful and honoraBle? May I not ask you to conceive that I, too, am actuated ‘b{ a sense of duty and public ser- vice.” i AR DAMON SHIFTED FROM SECOND v SHELL TO VARSITY Cambridge, Mass, April 11—Sher- man Damon, who has been rowing at No. 7 in the Harvard second shell, and John Codman, bow in the Varsity shell, echanged places through a shift made today. Damon was bow oar of the se- cond shell at New London last year. Graduate advisory coach Robert Herrick was detailed today to assist head coach Bill. Haines in whipping the crew into shape for the triangu- lar meet with the navy and Princeton on Lake Carnegie at Princeton May Tth ‘GOLF FAVORITES CAME THROUGH EASILY AT PINEHURST Pinehurst, N. C. April 11—The fa- vorites came through easily in three Tounds played today in the opening of the mens’' singles in the North and South tennis champjonship tourna- ment. Ichya Cumagae and Wallace Johnson, however had to play fast tennis to win their third round games. Howard Voshel and Harold Throck- morton, won their matches easily, but Kumagae, in his match had to go through twenty games before winning it by 11 to,9. H WON DECISION OVER JOHNNY DUNDEFE Pittsburgh, April 11.—Johnny Ray, Pittsburgn lightweight, won the newspa- per decision over Johnny Dundee, New York, in their ten-round bout here to- night. To Hold Meeting The managers of the Trolley Bowling league are to get together Thm-sdxyl FINANGIZL AND COMMERCIAL 800 Worth P & | MONEY. New Y?rk‘ April 11.—Call money firmer; high 7; ruling rate 7; closing ibid 6; offered at 7; last loan 7; bank | acceptances 5 1-2. COTTON. New York, April 11—Spot cotton quiet, middling 12.20. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. S Low U 90.00 v 89.99 U 7.4 oS £ i 14 87.50 4 v 8748 v .34 8534 34 Lig 0,50 20.60 .62 i S &.76 87.60 8.4 “ 51 &7.60 8150 8760 fu s v B 5 .63 %050 X Us \'k‘wry 4¥e . 0T o744 fi: U S Victory 3%s .60 97.58 27.38 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, £ Waek Sterting (par ‘$4.88% per sovereizn)— A Demand ., .. . 4 L0y s.08% 3.5 3.84 383 a8 .05 | 7.6 | 454 e 1.55 736 La Ie2 K- B CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Aprfl 11.—Wheat 4 value today to the lowest 1avr:1p ”:he‘: January 1915 fer May delivery. It was said exporters were trying to re-sell and that farmers were hauling more freely in IMlinois, Kansas and Nebraska. The market closed heavy at 2 1-4 te|5 3-4¢ net Jower with May $1.25 1-4 to 1.25 1-2 and July $1.10 14 to 1.10 1-2. Corn lost 13-4 to 2 1-4c; oats 34@7-8 to 1 1-8¢, ang :arovi:ion }z 1-2 to 42 1.3, mly a transient slight upturm in the wheat market re!u’lted ;’a.:"ffii cold wave of the last 48 hours. - Buying quickly subsided when indications pointed to absence of any serious demage. Con- tinuance of hepes for a settlement of the British coal strike tended further to give an advantage to the bears, and proved much more than an offset for frought news from Hungary, Rouman garfa. Slgns ef an en T e RaeE e cided additional impetus to the down- ward swing of the market, emphasized by big primary recelpts and by reports of a falling off in demand for flour. Roth May and July finished bottom figures of thesession. Corn and oats showed stubborn re- sistance to bear pressure but finally zave way in sympathy with wheat. The relative firmness of the feed grains was ascribed to epinions that, unlike wheat, the. oats crop had perhaps been injured a good deal by freezing weather. Lower quetatiens on hogs and grain took away support frem provisiens. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. low. Clese. % 188 33 3% 16% ineR 803y R 58 MY ey Mm% 66% 8% % % mn » York, ‘world’s court tennis champion GOULD AND W' KEAN WON' IN DOUB Boston, April 11—Jay Gould, of New jand G. A. S. McKean, of Boston, de- | {a and Bul-! A Harry Thompson and er, both of Boston, in a close dolibles. match at the Bestsn Athletic Association ‘today. Exhibition - - At Brooklyn—Brooklyn - Nationals- New York Americans game cancelled cold weather, ' . A At New York—Princeton-New York Nationais game cancelled cold weather. At Indianapolis—Cleveland Ameri- cans 2; Indianapelis 0. At Darlington, §. C.—Rochester In- ternationals 8; New Haven (Eastern league) 1. At Louisvville—Pittsburgh Nation- als 44; Louisville 7. o M _Hustlers Woa The Hustlers defeated the Arrows Sunday by the score of 7 to 4. The Hustlers challenge any team .under the age of 14. Phone 1193-12 after 6:30 p. m. Want Games ‘The South Windham Soctal Club has organized a ball team ang is apxious to arrange games with any fast semi-pm team in this section. Write to A. Marcil, Box, 108, South Windham. Elected Captain New - Haven Conn., April 11—C. Harvey Bradley, of Dubuque, Iowa, today was elected captain of the 150- pound Yale crew. He rows at No.3. SPORTING NO1ES. The Baltic Rivals Baseball team .is without a game for this Saturday and would like to hear from any team for an out of town game. The Baltic Bantams have been asked to exhibit in Danielson; 9n this Friday night and at a recent meeting voted to .accept the invitation, although hey closed their basketball season after winning the championship, The Ban- tams are managed by Harry Collins. If fair weather prevails tomorrow the major leagues will open their sea- son, ‘with all the teams scheduled to play. On the opening day Brooklyn pla; Boston; New York at Philadel- phia; Pittsburgh at Cincinnatti; St. Louis at Chicago; in the National league. In the American league, Cleve- land at S t.Louis; Chicago at Detroit; Boston at Washington; Philadelphia at New York. Practice at the' Academy was put behind a day yesterday on account of bad weather and the squad of candi- LES win only smiled and said they were not'good enough fo earry bats for Rad- ‘bourne. From this you will get an Idea of Radbournes greatness. Bily Sun- day, the evangelist is another who loud- ly sings the praiSes of the old timers. Billy was considered the speediest run- ner among the ball players of 30 years ago. And Julian Curtis riees to ask “what players can handle an infield balls better than George Wright could in the seventies.” We don't know, we never saw Wright in “action. The First Glove But you want to remember this: ‘Wright grabbed them with his bare hands, while the shortstops of the pre- sent day have specially prepared gloves which aid them in their work. It is this improvement in playing material that we started to write about before we began to drift. So we go back a- gain to Irwin. In 1832 a small palm glove made its appearance, a kid glove with the fingers cut off. Three years later Arthur Irwin worked out a fiel ers glove very much like the ones in use today and brought it to the Spauld- ing people. That was the beginning of the glove industry of today. Forty years ago the catcher. used only a rubber mouthpeice to protect his teeth. Julian - Curtis, for many years treasurer of the American Olym- pic Committee, was a catcher in those days in a little town in Connecticut and afterwards at Yale, and no one knows or has followed the improve- ments in baseball more closely than Curtis, In a recent talk .with him I got a lot of imformation about -our National sport. The First Mask Frem his I ascertained that Jim Tyng, of Harvard, was the first play- er to use a mask. This was in 1878. THis mask was invenied by Thayer, then captain of the Harvard team. Tyng refused to go. behind the bat unless he hdd protection for his.face, and Thayer not wanting to lose Tyng worked out the mask. Onee again it is proven that necessity is theé mother of invention. Alorig- about the same time the chest prgfector was brought -out. Improvements are being made.all_the time. Gloves are better now than they were a few years ago, and so it goes. One can note the wonderful progress made in baseball by looking over the baseball goods which will be ‘exhib- ited in practically -every sporting goods windows in the United States during- “baseball week” April 1 to 10. And when wou see what the present day players have in the way of equip- ment you will feel moreé kindly towards the fellows of decades ago who base- ball without a thing in the way of pro- tection. TURF NOTES ‘Walter E. Hadley, of Somerville, Mass., former owner of Earlwood L. dateg will be out strong today in prep- aration for Saturday’s game with the Calonials on the Campus. THE IMPROVEMENT IN BASEBALL BY PETE CARNEY Baseball is a wonderful game, pos- sibly the .greatest of all sports, but baseball as it is.played today is con- siderably different from the game as played 30 or 40 years ago, not so much however, in the way it was played on the field as in the implements used. Back in what some people long to ed term “‘the good old days”, the catch- ers didn't wear masks, chest protect- ors nor have mits to stop the fast ones, nor did the infielders nor out- fielders wear gloves, but don't’ think for a minute they didn't have some p{ the real ball players in those da:’;. They did.” We rave about Cobb, Spea- ker, Ruth, Sisler and other stars of today, but those who remember the players of years ago wax just as in- thusiastic about Radbourne, Kelly and others. Recently we attended a dinner in New Haven, Conn., given -in honor of “Ty” Cobb and “Chief” Bender. One of the guests was Arthur Irwin I don’t know how old Irwin is but I think he played on the first baseball team organized in the United States. If, he didn’t play on the first it was the second team. Irwin has seen them all play; he has spent all his life in baseball (this year he will manage the Hartford club in the Eastern lea- gue), and he is strong for. the old time players and he wants to tell the world that Charley Radbourne was not only the greatest pitcher that ever lived but also the greatest ball player. Grantland Rice, Hugh Fullerton, and one or two more of us who did not ex- ist when Radbourne was heaving the ball and batting 400, mentioned the names of some present day stars that we thought were pretty good, but Ir- New Minister From Haiti Albert Blanchet, Ty Secretary and Charge d'Affaires D‘ who has bee the Haitian Legation in Washing ten, has been appointed Ministe to the United States -succeedin Charles Moravia, who recently re- Hgned. } MASONS STILL Building operations In_the city have been almost ‘at a standstill during the past week owing to labor difficulties with the building trades. The main dif- ficulty is with the ‘masons who refuse to work even under protest although the carpenters are still working under pro- test. The masens who have been getting $1.12 1-2 an heur were eoffered a mini- mum rate ef 90c an hour but they re- fused to accept the reductien anq walked out leaving the builders with no one to dapend upon for the masonry work. The carpenters were reduced to a minimum scale of 75¢ an hour and they continued work until such time as a settiement by arbitration can be_reached.” Local con- tractors say that th eattitude of the ma- sons is absurd as not only are they losing money by the strike but are hurting the building business so. that unless an agreement is soon reached there will be no work to do when they finally go to work. . Local people who have plans of building in mind are holding off until wages come down and the price of Iabor 18 lower. ¥ Work on local profects made as good progress as could be. expected under the existing conditions during the past week. Several projects that had passed the foundation stage were pushed along but the foundation werk on new buildings was suspendeq untfl the masens return to work. The store at Ne. ¢ Frankiin street that is to be occupied by O'Neil and Mec- Grory is being remodeled. The front of the store has been torn eut and new floers are to be laid. In the rear of the store will be a fixture room for the dis- play of electric fixtures. The front of the building is to be done in plate glass and copper.” Contractor P. F. Sweeney has the centract. NEW LONDON Plans are now being figured, for an apartment block to be erected for Thomas Ragonese on Bank street, cormer of Di- vision. ‘It will be 44x51 feet, of brick, three stories high, with a tar anq gravel, roof. with skylights. - There will be two stores on the first fipor and on the see- ond floor, and on the second and third floors four apartments of five rooms each, -with tiled bath and finished in hardwood and cyppess. There will be a tiled vestibule, the windows will have copper frames, and the heating whl he a vapor system. The campenter and ma- son work will be done by the day and the owner will do the iron work. Work has been started on o frame bungalow to be erected at- 18 OUT ON STRIKE bestos shingle roof and furnace heat, and will cost $3,000, The H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden was the lowest bidder for the addition tq.the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hos- pital ang will probably get the contract. The figure is $104,344. There were nine bidders, H The .plans for the city comfort station are out for figures and are expected in within a few days. g Building Permits Dr. H F. Lena, 154 Broad brick garage, 154 Broad street. §800. ~Jacob Lazerow, alterations for store, 67 Blackhall street. Cost $500. G. H. Miller, frame garage, 37 Chapel street, Pequot. Cost $300. H. B. Barrows, raise roof, 418 Wil- liams street. Cost $500. Wilson & Co., brick addition, 32 Bank street. Cost $300. Eugenia De Murray, fireproof garaze, Elm street. Cost $1,00. Antonio Gigliotti, frame garage, 10 Fourth street. Cost $100. Total number of permits for the waek. | 3; estimated cost of building $3,550. | street, Cost STONINGTON A fine summer coftage will be erccted at Stonington for F. E. Carlysle, of Springfield, Mass. It will be 34x33 feet, of frame construction, with an wunder-! pinning of rock-face granite, with shingle exterfor ang roof. There will be a living room, dining-room, kitchen and maid's room on the first floor and four cham- bers and bath on the second floor, with a fireplace, tiled Iyth, stone porch floor and cypress trim. The plans are now out for figures, and the plumbirz and wiring will be.let under separate con- tracts. LYMB Arehitect Griswold recently, purchased ’ residence in Lyme, upon which he ex- pects to make extensive alterations. There will be a frame additien, 25x35 feet, to the main house, two stories high. The plans will be out in about two weeks. REAL lflA'l"l SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had 15 sales of real estate during the past week to 10 for the same week last year. The loans for the re- spective weeks totalled $13,300 and $47.- ! 000, g In New London there were four sales of real estate to seven for the same week last year. The mortgage loans were 036.- $07 and $26,300 for_the respective wos 2:11 1-4, has bought the trotting geld- Club, and has placed the gelding in the hands of Joe Johnson at Com- bination Park. Another new addition to the Johnson string is the three- year- 2:14 1-4, also. bought from Mr. Graves. reports that his mare, Shadeland Fau- metta, 2:21 1-4, has foaled a beautiful fillyby his champion, The Exposer, 2: grays belonging to the Presque Isle, Maine, fire department, evidently hold the speed record down in that section After they ran an eighth in 13 1-4 sec- onds on the snowpath on March 8, it created =o much were given a trial at twice that dis- tance two days later, when they ran the quarter in 29 1-4 Now the Pres- que Isle fire boys are willing to match them against any fire team in New England for $108 to $500 a side, the race to be at a quarter mile, Judge Maxey (2), 2:24 1-4, which Rog- er Rourke, of Greenfield, Mass., bought a sold to W. E. Bartlett, of Millbury, Mass. Greenfield creased through his many purchases at the Blue Ribbon sale. the two-year-old, Blemton Harvester at the Blue Ribbon sale, was offered a handsome profit for the son of The Harvester, 2:01, and Azora Axworthy, season. has sold the two-year-old colt, Direct- or Scott, by Peter Scott, 2:05, to Har- Highland Ready Mixed Paiuts An all around ready mixed paint for houses, barns and buildings of all kinds, both inside and outside. Columbia Floor and Deck Paints Made to be walked on—a superior, hard drying floor paint for house and piazza floors, stairs, decks of yachts, boats or for any surface that is sub- jected to hard wear. - INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish Vagnish indoors or out from the same can. INOROUT has stood the most try- ‘Tugearsraren ing'tests afid never turned a shade paler. Boiling water, rain, snow, ice or wind don’t affect INOROUT. It has proven itself the finest varnish one can buy. Try it. WADSWORTH, HO' ., In H, HOWLAND & €O, nc. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Inorout Varnish and Bay State Paint from The Household A. BOARDMAN, Norwich, Conn. by Justice Brooke, 2:08 1-2, to Will ing, Harmony, 2:11 1-4, by Tregantle,| Utton, of Barton, Vt. IZ: 1-2, from George A. Graves —_— o | president of the Metropolitan Driving U. 8. Has 9,000000 Autos. Some very interesting figures on the distribution of automibles in the United States have been published by the American Automobile Association. It will surprise many to learn that in passenger cars California passes Penn. sylvania, and Hlinois is only 3200 under Ohio and 24,000 under New York, ir spite of the long distance by whick even the least of these four States out- strips her in population. Of the five lllinois is at the bottom with 504,240 New York first, with 559,521, Jowa comes sixth, with 407,030, and Texas seventh, with 397,693, Michigan bas 366,000, and Indiana is slightly over 300,000, Four more States, Massachusetts Missouri, Kaneas and Wisconsin, pass the quarter-million mark. Exactly half the forty-eight States have less than 160,000, Nevada standing at the foot with 9963. In commercial cars, New York’s 124,398 is 42,000 ahead of Ohio, which comes next, and only a trifle lees than double the figure of Illinois. Cali- fornia, third in passenger cars, stands only seventh in the commercial list. The proportion of commercial to pas- senger cars is greatest in Massachu- setts, a little more than one to five, and least in North Dakota, where it is only one to sixty. New York collects $8.- $17,709 from 683,919 passenger and commercial cars; Pennsylvania, $8.- 090,873 from 570,164; Ohio, $6,400,000 from 620,600, and Iowa, $7,487,830 from only 437,030. Illinois, Michigan and California pass the $5,000,000 mark. The total of collections for the coun- try is given as $99,141,097 on 9,180, 316 cars. These figures are, of course, for the year 1920. The number of auto- mobiles it will be seen, s about one for every eleven persons; or if we count only passenger cars, about one for every fourteen. It would seem that in passenger cars the country is getting somewhere near the “point of satura- tion,” where new construction cannot profitably go far ahead of the volumn of outworn machines passing into the H. B. Ralston, the Charles River!scrap heap. But even that task will speedway trainer, has sold the four-|leave it one of the big industries ef year-old green- pacer, Major Brooke.llhe country.—Columbus Dispatch. old trotter, Mr. Hoover (2), P. 8. Watson of Fredericton, N. B. :08. Fred and Maje, two_handsome dapple interest that they Aquil Maxey, the yearling colt by t the Blue Ribbon sale, was soon re- Roger Rourke's holdings at the track will be greatly in- Allan J. Wilson, president of the Bay State Circuit, who bought the 2:06 3-4, but declined the bid, pre- ferring to let Joe Johnson get the youngster ready for the stakes this , Roger Rourke, of Greenfield, Mass. ry Lovell,” of - White River Junctio: Vt., who probably will turn the young- ster over to Arthur Woodrow. No Corns Today uniess folks let them stay Millions of people nowa- days keep completely free from corns. At the first sign of a com they use Blue-jay—the liquid or the plaster. The pain then stops. In a little while the whole corn loosens and comes out. People who pare corns keepthem. People who use old treatments— harsh, un- scientific —do themselves There is now a scientific cornender. Afamouschem- ist perfected it. This world- famed laboratory supplies it through druggists every- where. It is at your call. A touch will apply it. Its use seals the fate of a corn, At least 20 million corns yearlyare now ended in this easy, gentle way. Apply it to one corn tonight. Watch what it does. Plaster or Liquid Blue:jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products