Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 3

CONN ECT!QUT AGGIES Louis” Alexander, forward; ~ward ack Row: left to_right—Mana; ddy” Stull, center: Tasker. r H “Bill m 7% est Point, Har- Lebanon Valley the , réputed to be 1 team in defeat on| he Wesley- | 20 t0.35 | ame f t balancing I then nites the loft to right—“Phil” Dean, forward; “Skinner” Lord, back; “Aguies” Defeated By Wesleyan n | times o hold up NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, e 1922 Ilppnent disruption of the team work of the Aggie quintet which has been ah outstanding feature of the Aggies hitherto unspotted record. It was certainly en Coach Tasker's five. Time after time long ‘shots With no seeming destina- tion were let ioose from . the middle of the floor and just as oftén a bom= Jbardment of wonder shots would ring the basket only to topple out agamm bringing heartrending groans from’ the Aggie supporters and shouts of joy from the staunch Red and Black supporters. + Previous “to the contest odds were heavily in favor of/Coach Tasker's five but after the first few minute of piay it was apparent that something was radically wrong. The whirlwind play and clockwork passing which was shown during the week vanished into thin air and not until the latter part o the contest did Captain Alexander \ | and his cohorts hit thelr strides. Wesleyan deserves everything that she got, however. The Rediand Black machine“worked together with telling effect. A five-man defense prevented the Aggie forwards from cutting loose while excellent shooting from outside BASKETBALL SQUAD i Dt o .| the guard’s danger zone_gave her the g3 » back; “Johnny” Ba- | e on the Blus and White, Phil Lord S 2 ot rold Jayres; “Billy" O'Brion, fap. | S BUSKY Aggie back, played a ster ing guarding game and covered his. territory to good effect. Sam Putman also worked | well .but neither could prevail against the -midfloor shooting of Moore and Robertson. Moore is Best Bet Moore, at center, was the Red and Black's best bet, playing a fast, even game. He contributed twelve out of the twenty points for Wesleyan, eight of | these through fouls. “Hooks” Conways work at right guard was also a big aid to Wesleyan. He went into every play and contributed two baskets[ from the field. 1 Captain Alexander was high point| ing in perfect harmony and with the |getter for the “Aggies” caging two advantage of being on the aggressive|goals from the field and eleven from end of the encounter, were able at all| the 13-foot line. The close guarding its own end Of the|Eame resulted i nmany fouls being performance, taking agvantage of the | called on both quintets. Moore broke the ice in the first min- Makofski, back; Harry Krasow, for- Blue and White and then repeating. At no time was eitber machine over four points in the lead, while the score stood 9 to 9 at the end of the first half. \ Z The Red and Black quintet, work- TURDAY'S MARKET. becanse on NANCIL AND COMMERCIAL ute of play and Wpslevan Kept the ball in her own territory; until Kra- sow and Lord went in and forced the issue. Speedy floor work by both ma- hines developed as the balf neargd | to cjos 3 , | £ 1nthe, sacond, halt, Putnam gropaee the first’ basket after a semnsational team pass up the floor. Moore cvened Inspiration -Cop R e | this up with a double’ counter. how- Int “HATY: lever. A series of free tries folloded YLt MeAlarna | by a sensational bombardment of the T Atee AN o | Wesleyan basket from underneath to e Sor el 4 {no purisge, brousht the score to an R P it 05 |even fifteen. Both quintets redoubled [ their effort to break the deadlock and Ze1 { until’ the final whistle it was uner- 7 |tain at all times which five would 1% 110% | emerge the victor. The summary: 261, | Wesléyany Conn. Aggies Konnezott RF A et Alexander Davenport Robertson .... 1 oft night for Eales For ‘Young Writers. 1—Writs plainly on one side of the Dpaper only, and number the pages. 2—Use pen and ink, not pencil " 3—Short and pointed articles will be tven preference. Do mol use over 50 be used §—Write your name, ago and address slainly ap the bottom of the ' stary. WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. In Winter. Yes, Winter has its special joys: The pleasure of the bracing air; Enjoyment of the landscape, With The white snow glistening every- where The skating, skiing, and the fun Ot coasting to your heart's desire; And one bf its most pleasant stunts Is just to sit before the fire. How grateful is the cheery blaze Of burning logs or glowing coal! How full of pictures are the flames, And how the warmth delights soul! . Let others face the nipping cold ‘With gli the pep it may inspire, The pleasure of the indolent Is just to sit before the fire, the It's pleasant there to rest and dream On sunny days, when it Is warm; It's pleasanter, when Nature's wild, To sit there, sheltered\from the storm. A good book helps to pass the time, It doing nothing tends to tire, But lazy folks ask nothing more Than just to sit before the fire. —Somerville Journal. o / Two Little Fir Trees. There were two litile fir trees that hap- ~" pened to grow In the shade of the forest wide, And one was a g00d tree and one Was| bad As you'd find in a day-long ride He never would listen, he never would mind, The words of the motherly tree: And it ;needn’t surprise you to learn he was soon As crooked as crooked could be. The good Nttle fir tree delighted to hear The counsels of wisdom that fell From the myriad lips of the motherly tree, And he pondered them all right well. “Strike deen your“Tootlets,” the mother advised “Hold fifmly your head in the alr, There are wonderfal things that happen to_come may To a fi- tree that's perfect and fair.” The bad little sipling was sulky and rude: He said a fine tree mever gTew . In such T deen shade as that tangled-up wood He was bound to be crooked, he knew. THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE Boys’ and Girls’ Department I not receiving a card as there s ta ot getting & Christmas gift. / WINNERS OF PEIZE BODES. 1—Beatrico Catheart of Jewett City— Tabitha's Glory. N 2—Melvin Zeller of Warrenville—Our Pilots in the Air. / 3—Clara C. Carpenter of Columbia— Tabitha in Ivy Hall 4—Joseph Mrozinski of Colchester— The Motion Picture Comrade Along the Orinoco. x 5—Christopher Healy of South Wind- ham—Connecticut Boys in the Western Reserve. 6—Alma E. Dayon of Plainfield—Lit- tle Prudy’s Dolly Dimple. “A—Annie M. Traver of East Longmea- dow—Little Prudy. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Rose Welntraub of Leonard's Bridge: Received your book, and thank you very’ much for it. I have started to read it, and find it vei interesting. Landh Jodoin of Plainfield: T recelved the story book you sent me named The Cabin in the Clearing. I have read it and It is very interesting. I thank you very much for it. Jeannette Heckler of Rockville: I thank you for the book You sent me, I was very happy to receive it. Ch#rles J. Willlams of Baltic: I re- ceived your book, and thank you very much. I.was much pleased with it. I hope to_send more stories to win another book. Wish you a Happy New Year. LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. Escaped. Dear Uncle Jed: Here is a story offa fine old stag who has had a race for life. The Wolves have tracked his steps for many a mile and he has fled at the top of his speed. s But in spite of all that he could do! they gained upon him. Then he thought of the lake. Just as they were at his heels he reached it. He leaped upon the ice afd it broke under him. He safe, for they cannot swim. The wolwes wiil not have venison for dinner today, and their long run has all been for nothing. LENA FOURNIER. A Christmas Surprise. Dear Uncle Jed: “I just got a letter| f5om Uncie Ned,” said Bthel joyfuliy to | her mother. In her hand she held an| open le:ter. ‘What does Uncle Ned write?” asked her mother. “He says he has a surprise for me; but won't teli me what it is uptil Christ- mas eve,” Ethel renlied. “And there are | two more days before Christmas comes.” | Her mothbr smiled, but didn’t say any-| ANNOUNCEMEN FIELD" < 2 of New York 4 - AT 34 SHETUCKET STREET Telephone 2080 BROS. - ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A ' STOCK AND BOND BROKERAGE OFFICE NORWICH, CONN. 1 has come to be indispensible. Nothing has zeen found which can take,the place Of copper, for telegraph or teleplione Wires, electrical machines and other im- Diements where electricity is used. The use of copper Was Known to the anclents. 1t was tne first metal used by savages for making weapons. In other words savage people turn Lu the stene age tor copper. “A subsiauce harder than eopper could be produce. Bueh & union of two metals 15 cailed an alivy. This alioy o copper and tn is calied brenze, Sime al loyed with copper produces brass. When Columbus discovered _Amerlea the lndlans were making weapons of the copper which was feund near Lake Superior. Bome of this copper = they found in .Jumps in & nearly pure state. They could reduce these lumps go thel required shape simply by vounding them and drawing them up. At the same time there was much iron ore locked up in the earth where the Indlans lived. But iron ore has to be reduced by .heating. This the Indians 4id not undefstand. The United States| produces more copper than any other country in the world. There are three great copper producing reglons In our country. One near Laie Superlor, ono fn Montana. and ons in Arizena, GUSSIE ROSENZWEIG, Age 14, ortb Franklin, MONEY.” THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY My Birthday, Dear Uncle Jed: Perhaps you would | like to hear about my birthday party. | Anyway, I'll begin and tell you all about | it It was Dec. 18th, and the day passed by quickly. I had my nose twice and received 14 spanks. In the| evening some of my friends came up and we played tag outside until about 7. Sev- greased | BOYS AND GIRLS! JOIN - THE CHELSEA BOYS' AND GIRLS” SAVERS’ CLUB SAVE 10 CENTS EACH WEEK ' EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A CLUB BUTTON PRIZE CONTEST—A friend of Boys and Girls has offered Bank Books of $5.00, $2.50, $1.00, for the best, three: papers written by Boys and Girls on “WHY BOYS AND: GIRLS SHOULD HAVE BANK BOOKS AND SAVE H Papers tosbe presented during NATIONAL 17—23, AT The Chelsea Savings Bank JUDGES — Supervisor of Clubs, Miss Cogswell; Scout Executive, Benton; Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Director, Davis. eral of the children played flinch, except- ing another girl and 1. We and 2 couple | of others sat on the stairs. We had a| #rand time untll supper time. When we | went in the dining room it was lighted to you about a happy Christmas eve. Shivering with cold, and tired hungry, a dirty white and black doz. stood near a tenement house, W help his country by bullding publie Half way on and | school, libraries, bridges, ete. ho bridze we stopped to t ng |admire the picturesque panorama, which e mecgien. they awithered: he blightel| thing. Ethel busied herself around the| with Japanese lanterns, and candles. |Piteously. Footsteps and voices made | was presented before our eyes. Moore L..iui. e naan W & house, while her mother secretly deposit- | There were two kinds of sandwiches and | Dim prick up his ears and the next min-| Large boats, filied with carge, pass- % And his fate at the end was dire: ed many parcels of all shapes and sizes| several kinds of cake, also cookles. We|Ute a strong pair of boy's arms were|ed underneath the bridge to reach it i Lotd| por they nullea him up bod rootlet | i2 @ room where Ethel was forbidden to | had cocoa with marshmallows in it for ;_rmmd his neck. anq a kind volce bade | destination. Soon a majestio swift 7 " ana erown. { go. She watched her father come into| drink. We had some cunning little fa-|him come with his new found friends in-|Steamer speeded along on its long jour< Aras % vev.... Putnam Aot e hota i todkmale the A the house with well laden pockets. vors. They were little baskets covered |0 the house which he gladly accepted, |ney. fFhen in the distance we percetved 9 Pacific Conn. Aggie: wary s o et 3 m At last Christmas eve came. and | with crepe paper and 'they were filled _Jim Collins ‘and Annie. his sister, aga(a long column’ of black oke, which - g Pern T 3 Sbertson 2, | pue on the mood fir tree, he mever had | Ethel’s motiier led her to the pom' and | with candy. 15 and 17, Were twg orphan children liv- |after a few minutes of waiting proved v SR 4 g ik opened the door, and this is what Ethel| ~Soon aftér super the people went|ing In two rooms in an old tenement|to be that Of & battleship, which wa a wa: b | ana i comt betiore men a| S e i the sun.| ToTS, FOr resents I received a siring | house on the firat floor, the ent Leing | accompanied by & few submarizes 404 ‘ taing— A Geautiful (Christn - ads, and in money altogether I|Paid by the scanty earningsof the two. | they stegred into the navy vard. . X ninute e.‘,“'—,-hh chilaren discovered his place in the| :‘;&‘v{p:h:nfim"" with many decorations, | received $1.18; also a ribbon and some | They Were edting their supper, When the § Sudfi“‘}‘" among the continued shriek= | % St i they damced in a rins| o the foorinesr the ; The. voom| Thaps, dear uncle 'and cousins, you | They took the dog inside and gave him |of a motor above us, and looking up.we, o e ataan They carried hom homeward, and—what | a8 decorated with beawtiful belis and| would like to hear What my aunt sud | supper. The name of Bob Wwas applied |saw for a second the dim face of the X i West ~Bof 31, L other decorations. uncle are doing. My aunt is writing a|to’' him which stuck fo him ever after |aviator and of the flash of the propelior, . ; Brown 23. “Twcae the hanniest ot that conld he, || Seated around the tres were many|letter and my uncle s making an at|Wards. Bob came to love his masters|as he sped forwand. i Lebanon Valley 29. And. fairest of fortunes that ever be-if CFCC ‘rfi““‘ i s hEga. 0 had comé | tempt at churning butfer. I guess by |dearly and would hardly part from them,| After admiring other objects, among a Lebpace Ya) ) pre there secretly, when Bthel had been ab- | this time you are tired df hemring me | especially Jim. which was the Statue of Liberty, withi RS s e f| A 2ot B medine e L) neie! CLARA CORA CARPENTER, Age 14. |Jim with Bob at his heels was out look- | Woolworth building, we ate our luncha| ¥ : EEEATED b nhatd Smith.| | S OB 2 ow gl am thel was to see| Columbia. Ing for some Christmas presents, but|es and then proceeded homeward. BY FORT WRIGHT TEAM P rd So is was e surprise he had —_— none were cheap enough for his scanty .'OS;PH MROZINSKL | AN Navy . basksthatl dean <& 5 “r’;ff‘erx‘ Miu i s . | Chrjstmas Day. means. Colchester. ) Soe second defeat within tvo | UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- | They all had a very merry time and| Dear Uncle Jed: This is the first ttme| It was while he was trudeing hom 3 | ToCK o e e Ihen it was lme to 5o’ to bed a Very| that I ever wrote a story. but I think that very much disappointed that he happen- Fred's First Skating Lesson. T hey were bsaten - 20 ¢ e Ded y Py little girl crept into her | 1 will try my luck, so this is my story: ed to pass a very rich man's house where| Dear Uncle Jed: Fred was a little boy by a score of 22 10 19, The | Most of you children have probably|bed . i .| Christmas day as + got ‘up in the|Bob with one leap was at the door and |about nine years of age. His mothen & a fast one and the play was | had much bleasure in sending and re-} “;‘fl fl(;egtb ristmas it has been.” | morning I saw that Santa Clads had 8li- | In. Without any hesitation Jim followed |bought him a pair of new skates for ’ hout both halves. The sum- |ceiving picture postcards, especially durt| = Nf.‘; i{,E EISENSTEDY, Age 13, ed' my stocking with candy, nuts, oranges, | and walked in ‘through the open door-|a Christmas present. 5 = 2 ing Christmas time. How many of you Colohester S N BER XN bananas. etc, and I also got many toys|Way. While standing he was greetel| He was so anxious to learn how to \ : 24 Fort Weleht | ruqyzo what « great numbimaa? them are et = ;{\pd Sibie dolt o e 1 Doo‘:v Dl i ieng ]km :1;7\"1“ 2o know dfl\at skate that hebcould Ropis ts” Christ- . . o ... Peters e Sme, S TS St les, % pocketbook, | this is; my dog, and that a reward of |mas dinner, but took his sks nd | sen hro h 11 every year? No How S < 3 skates a X 3 - Right Fervard T e o Santa Came Down the Chimney. | nhandkerchiefs, halr ribbon, beauty pins,|$1.000 is given to the one that brings|started to the pond i ' o ieoilii.ie..i:... Maropilone has-w g e Dear Uncle Jed: It was the night of|a sled and a box of writing paper. I|him? Well kid, it's yours” and he| When he got to the pond there were 62 aTon a7 Y.aft Forwand it is estimated that there ?e.red-as »-jrChristmas and John and Mary were won- | had a very good time and hope that all | therefore proceeded to make out a check. [many of his schoolmates there. They < 454 085 20008 = 300 EAKIS > - - S e S R Bunch | 000 greetings sent in the United States| dering what Santa would bring them for | the Wide-Awakes had as merry a Christ-| Annie and Jim had a very happy |all saw little Fred coming and all start- 100.08 - 100.06 10 at the last Christmastide. That would | Christmas, so they decided to stay up| mas as I did, Christmas the next evenin; and the next | ed Tunnipg after him. So, you ses, Fred s carite T e - $100 G ot s . Mervit [ have meant more than ten apicce for ev-| 304 see What he would put in thelr ROSE FOURNIER, Age 3. |morning they had the present that beat|had many friends and it didn't take 2 Rizht Guard ery man, woman and child in the state|S! 0191 s Glasgo. i all th Bob, ir beloved |long before he was skating by himselfs . — I, Coteman ............... Younek | of Connecticut, and if their cost had| The nisht was coming and the children — « |doz, was there with a note around So every time there is ice on the pond 25 Foreizn Ex-hange. ! Lett Guard averaged tWo and a half cents and the| N3d fo o to bed, but they said they | A Good Time at School. neck which ‘read, “A merry Chri little Fred enjoys hiwself very much. ; Year | Field goals—Fqr Taftville, Borden 3| "EP T 1) hart 1t would have c;j: sty mp m‘_hed and see how,Santa| Dear Uncle Jed: The letters are so in-|to you all” Dear Uncle Jed, as this is my first _ g Satnany lige Mills 2 and G, Coleman 3. For | POstas e ir ot il Mol R s BT ns ey | teresting T thought T would write and teil BENNIE STEINMAN. |story I have ever written, I bove all 79 7 ..84.20% $.6314 , Peters 4, Younek 4, Maronigmeant an expendi s e they heard,a clatter of | about the good time we had at school.| Yantie. the Wide-Awakes will enjoy reading #t 8% 4903 : lars, 3 hoofs whioh they knew was the noise of | We had several recitations and pl WILBUR E. VARS, Age 13. b set Foul goals—Tr Taftville, Mil's 3, for | While the sending of such a great mum-| Santas reindeer, so the children lay-in | The one I lked best was called Grand- The Brownles. Plainfleld. b 5.60 Fort Wright, Merritt 4, ‘__ |ber of Christmas cards has developed in (td s n_meil as mice. They saw Santa|pa's Christmas Surprise. There were| Dear Uncle Jed: As this is my first : 4 5414 Army-Navy five will steck Tp [recent years the custom is an old one, ffi:iz'ut:nw‘h‘:r:hlfih;-’agn,:f:“l“%k Of | seven cousins in the play. Each one|letter. I thought I would write and tell A Christning Party. : en against the fast Stafford Surings K of C. | and it seems to have come from the| {10 Siove Where the stockings were hung | brought a pair of shippers for their gift [ you about our new Community house| Dear Tncle Jea: Tt is a long time : i120 |team on Tuesday evening at Parish hall. |\ Chrioemas pleces” which were popular| uof,JlufC (00 SoKIngs untll they were | to nim. They dia not tell anyone and|and the fun the tchool chiliren have |sines I have wiitten to the Wide Awake 14.97 Th "a(rord team is a fast bunch agd'the | ;" 1}, 1g¢h century, especlally in Eng-lup the chimney he flew. When he go(_‘“:he“ they brought him into the room|down there now. e have a little girls' | circle, so I thought T would write and ¢ 7y |Peirian & 77 local fans are antictzating a fast game. | 0 1% N0 L 3 or sheets of writing | into his sieigh he. gave & whisie i fer| There they had them hid on Christmas|club which is called The Brownies. We |tell You about a Christmas party. It - F [ § | Kronen Japer, decorated by drawings or colored | reindecr, and away be went to some other | rr nE: €A one was gurprised to find |have cur physical director, who learns |was ~Christmas evo and _the thres : L s [Deniiatx GRAND'CIRCUIT STEWARTS pictures on Which Christmas composls | good children, s1ch package contained the same kind of|us cleanlinees ~ad we have ail kinds of | Moore children, Betty, Doty and Tom, & cxi% R GATHER FOR MEETING | (ions were written concerning their at-| ~When the ‘children got up the next|grandpa told them they were Just what | Cliristmas eve we had a party (o show'| Tams SoF, 0 Bave o Christmas party. : Greece Cleveland, ‘Jan. $—Stewarts of the|tainments and intimating a modest way | TOTTE Ry ran {0 the Christmas trée | he feeded and he had seven pair, just|what s had learned. The| They had spent the day in trimming | > F Argentina Grand Circuit and men prominent in|that suitable rewards would be pleas-| §27 ' PACK of the st °¢ What!enoush to wear a mew pair for each day |name of our phsical instructor iS™Miss | the Christmas tree, the dinine oom Sng 5 i harness horse racing were gathering|ng . Then with a loud cry John said “ of the week. FEach of the scholars r&|Perkins. For the boys it is Mr. Mur-|the paror. R T TAE LIVESTOCK M3RKETS here tonight for the annual meeting| “mpe frst real Christmas card seems 10| Mary, what Santa has left me. A nice | Oyl & Bilt and a box of candy. phy. i Then they put a for each gmest r | fcdgo, "Ta —Hogs—Receipts, 28,- | Of the stewards -tomorraw and Tues-|, . o 1o 1dea of Sir Henry Col®| big sied, and now I oan go sleigh riding 1 2 In the ifth grade and nine vears| I think this will be all 6r this time. |wrapped up in funnv looking packages < head | market active and 25 t 40e |day to assien dates for 1922 meetings.| 125 PR U0, MU D0t 1 Tale, et swinier {01d. T like my teacher very much. I like | Wishing you and all the Wide-Awakes a |on the Christmas tree, v - ights up most. Bulk, $7.50@8.00; | Horsemen in the- e Eric circuit, = = Then Mary said “Oh.- to go to school, Happy New Year. While they were doing this th o $830: heavywelght, $7.357.60; me. | (halt mile tracks), will meet Wednes- | was printed and colored by hand andj FhC% Mol ea L dleokinbat e ey ANNIE MAY TRAKER, Age 8. ATMAEE. DAYON, Afe 10 o wes oy mmtins e St i - weight, $7.55@8.00; lightwelght, | day to allot dates. Way dAbont ithe, size-of 2 A& | riage.” East Longmeadow, Mass. Plainfield. candy . and all those thibex: that? ai 2 5038.35; light lights, $5.25@3.50;| President H. K. Devereaux of the|That vear zbout a thousand might have| FSE% 0 i W\ o iicimas very much candy and all those thines ppér heavy packing sows, smonth. $6.25@7.00; | Grand Circuit will not be able to at-|been sold. The idea appealed and 500n| .nq 1" igV 1 Would come mare. oftens Chrlstmas at Schooi. The Red Lawn Swing. AS mow when all those things: are a packing sows, rough, $6.00@6.40; pigs, | tend the meetings,-Secretary Win H.|there were several publishers, the sub-| gaiq Mary and Jonn at the same time, |~ Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would tell| Dear Uncle Jed: This is my first at- | done, it e hanpen to 100k in the natior tee $5.75@ 8.50. | Kinnan announced today. jects nvariably being of a Biblical na-| Yt was now time for breakfast, so they | Ypu about my good time. Today we had | tempt to dite to the Wide-Awakes. |we ;ha'; see the children walting for Steel pr Cattle—Receits, 4,500 head; market| Detroit, formerly of _the gMatest|iyre ang the drawings of genuine merlt.| went in to eat. They wished each other | our Christmas exercises at school. The| “Oh, Daldiv, won't you make Daniel | their friends to arrive. Once fn a wh . e e s Bseligieers) Grand g"cu‘; C{‘}}'BS»_Mll“prubn‘bb'lhl;‘ They were hand colored and retafled for|a Merry Christmas. Thus Christmas| teacher said to bring something to eat|2nd 1 a swing likethe one I saw ves- will see Betty, Dotty or Tom. run- c choice and gprime, $9.00@10.00; medium|a member o ne circuit again siabmlt i penes leach: ended with cheer and happinees for them |50 we @ld. We each had to pick some- | terday in tie store window?' begged lit- [ning to the door to see if any of their > = and good, $7.0069.10; good an3 choice, | year, it was said tonlght, with thel| 20 oot 1561 that tints wam A A thing for ourseivas. We put all the chil. |tie Thomas one summer day. “If I can,” | friends are coming. »r $8.40@10.00; common and medium,|arrival here of Willlam Penfield, se-{ AR, Shot . aava LEO WINAKOR, Age 11. |dren’s names in a box and each one|&nSwered lis father. “Oh, I know you| When most of their friends were there. r $585@8.40. Butcher cattler hoifers,|cretary of the Detroit Driving Club! big interest in the Christmas card an Coloheator: | picked someone’s name. We each had|Can cried Thomas, delighted and he |Tom bezan to frown hecause Johnny, o $400@3.25; cows, $350G650; bulls|who will tomorrow make applieation |then publishers began putting them B, R to buy a present for the name we drew, | B2stened away to tefl his mother. one of his friends hadn't come, amd tor ... $3.90G6.25. Canners and cutters, cows| for membership to conduct a meeting| forth with merely the “A.Merry Christ- PRI So when We got there this moon the| The mext day Mr. White beman the |Tom was o afrald that he would mot - > 7p and_heifers, $2.35@3.50; canner steers,|at the Devonshire track at Windsor,|mas” or “A Happy New Year” line and| po. 1190 Jea: We are now studying | Christmas tree wWas up and filled with|SWINg and about three days later it |come. Just them the doorbell ran= and ortt T1m | Gn2e@425; veal calves (light ani han.) Ont, opposite Detroit The Kenilworth| from that the development has been rad-| 4pout copper and have found !t very in-| Presents and we got seated ahd every-|V2s finished. It was rather small as it |Tommny's face brightened for who could 11% | dyweight), $6.75@9.25; feeder steers,| track at Windsor is also an applicant| 4 ang varied as to form, size, decoration | teresting. thing was atill | Skota e ooq|was made expressly for the twp ittle |it be but Sohmig sey: thos. B wio it S odker Teers, . 34250 for dates, according to Presldent Sam- | anq expressed sentiment, and today | Copper is one of the most valusble of | DasSed out the presents and then said |DOYS It was painted a bright red, and | was M A heitors 33000 (el MoBrie oAb Irack there is, almost as much disappointment | minerals. During the last two years it | Eo0d-bye, betause hg had to go to Willi-|1o0ked very pretty against the green| The children enfoved themselves play- 475, { Kenilworth and Windsor tracks are mantic. The Mttle children had a fine|°f th® STass, when Mr: White brought it |ing zameg for an hour. when Betty sug- H poSheep and Lambe—Recelpts, 12,000 | separated by a Toad and as & remlt| ... time because they saw Santa Claus, We |OUt and set it in the yard. Eeated tHAE Tt -was Giss’ to take | tid | head ; market generally srong to 25c up. [it is possible that a compromise may had all ki X 4 “Oh, fsn't it fine?” cried Thomas, as % the tree. Th b ow to Invest Lambs (84 Ws. down), $112531233; | be reached and that instead of being | disqulified. ‘onds. S ot opke, oI ANA AnE |, and his brofher. got’ 1n sna"boeen | eaes there et T DALy w, l P fit lambs, culls and common, $8.75G11;!rivals both tracks may be given dates| Fofsman’ finished third with & to. Half mile—won by Charles Jewtraw = trader and investor who be- in Walr but and ex- valuable aking money “Scientific Methods of Investing and Trading in Stocks” Titten a practical and success- expert. add is valuable book library merely by sending requestng a free copy. FRIEDMAN- s MARKELSON & CO. Investment Secyrities. 742 Main St. Hartford, Conn. Phone 2-2281 Dirsct privats wirs to New York. vearling wethers, §8.70411; ewes, $4.25 and work in harmony in a nine day @8,75; ewes, culls and common, $2@4;: or two weeks meet. Under the Cana- teed. mbs, $9.25@11. | dian law any harness harse race meet | Fittsbureh, Jan. - 6.—Cattle —Supply | is curtailed for thres days in one week Lflm: n;’;:';\g tsteady c:?s;:,’!s, 50@8; !at the same track. Tc comply with me, $5G g0od, $150@8: tidy, this law a schedule may be arranged butchers, $7@7.50; Yair, $6@6. com- ¢ = i i < mon, $4@ common to geood fat dulls, $3.50@5.50; common to good fat cows, ' $3@5.50; helfers. $4.25@6.50; fresh cow and epringers, $35@85. Veal Calves—Receipts 185 head; heavy and thin calves steady at $13.00, Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 400 head: market 50c higher Prime wethers, $600 @6.50; good mixed. $5.25@5.75 ; fair mix- od, $4.50@5.00; culls and common, $2.00 ©3.00 ; lambs 75¢ higher at $13.25] Hogs—Receipts, 2,500 head ; market 15 to ‘25¢c higher. Prime heavy hogs, $8.00 ; heavy mixed, $8.50@8.55; medi- tairace ilie ficst fhirse daye of a Wyak t one of the Windsor tracks and the ast three at the other.”Both tracks are mile ovals. | While no official action can be tak- en until Tuesday when the stewards meet in executive session, it was learn- ed from an authoritative source that one or poth of the Windsor tracks will be given recognition. JEWTRAW AND MOORE TAKE ICE HONORS AT PLACID Binghampton, N. Y., Jan. 8—Charles tal of 50 points in five events com- prising the championship card; Les- lie Boyd of Lake Placid placed fourth| | with 40, points. Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto, world's yoman champion, Who was to have participated in a feature race on the.program, was taken suddenly i1l with appendicitis. It was expected she _will be operated upon tomOrrow. Moore and Jewtraw, meeting for” the first time this season, miopolized honors, the Lake Placid flash living up to his reputation by leading home the field in the 220 yard, 440 yard and half, mile events while Moore took first place in the mile and three mile events and second place in the half mile. The half mile was the closest race of the day, icnhes separating Jewtraw and Moore at the finish line. Summaries: % 220 yard dash—won by Charles Jew- traw, Lake Placid; second, Paul Fors man, Tremont Rink Club, New York: third, Bobby Hearm, Brooklyn, S. C, time 20 1-5 seconds. Moore finished second but was dis- qualified for fouling. 440 yard 'dash—wen by Charles Jew- traw, Lake Placid; econd Paul Fors- ums $8.90@9.00; heavy vorkers, §3,90@ | Jewtraw of Lake, Placid, national am- 9.00; light yorkers, $9.00@9.25; plgs, | ateur champion, won the New York £9.00 @ roughs, $6.00@7.00; stags, | state ice skating championship at En- $3.50G4.00. dicott today from a field of the fast- est skaters in the country. He total- Chicago Graln Market. led 90 points. Wheat— High. Low. Close. Joe Moore of New York, -interna- May ... 113 1108 112% tlonal titleholder, finished second with July ... 110% 100% 102 0 points, a foul in the final event of Corn— the day, the 220 yard dash, costing May ../ A% 53% sy him the champlonship. With second July ... B5% B4% 553 place and encugh points to win prac- Oats— S tically assured him in this race, Moore | May my 39% “cut in" on Paul Forsman of the Tre- | July 3 - - 39% = fmont-Rink Club, New- York,-and was man, Tremont S. €., New York; third, ‘William Murphy, 181st street Ice Palace, New York. Time 39 1-5 fec- Lake Placid; second, Joe Moore, New Yori;, third, Paul Forsman, Tremont 8. C, New York. Time 1:26 4-5. One mile—won by Joe Moore, New York; second Leslie Boyd, Lake Pla- cid; third, Ben Robinson, New York. Time 2:57 2-5. Three mile—won by Joe Moore, New York; second, Leslie Boyd, Lake Pla- cid; third, Valen! Billias, Lake Placid. Time 3:39. FOUL SHOOTING RECORD z FOR PRO BASKETBALL Niagara Falls, N. Y., Jan. 8—What is thought to be a world's record fost foul shooting in professional basketd ball was hung up here last night by Mike Sweeney, who shot 14 consecu- tive fouls while playing with Niagara TFalls against the Buffalo Orioles. The Oribles won the game 46 to 32. Thié makes a, total record of 28 consecutive fouls in two games for Sweeney. When playing for the University of Pennsyl- vania he led the intercollegiate lea- gue in scoring. & ~ Basketball Challenge The Bantam basketball players would like to hear from the Moosup Rovers for a game to be plaved in Daitic. Wednesday evening. Additional Sperts on Page Five were given out and everybody home happy, Wwith their little for a two hveeks' vacation. to swing. “Ess,” answered Daniel, laugh- ing, and stowing his pretty dimples. Their father was pleased at their de- went, present, i CHRISTOPHER HEALY, Age 13, |USht. but he was also plainly worried South Windham. = 3 * |over something. 1 1d, ed.” There had been no rain for a long time and consequently the gardens were not doing very well. “Are you ing to leave our swing out all ‘might?” Thomas asked his fath- er. “Yes I don't think it will hurt it any” he replied absent mindedly. So it was left out, and about midnight it began to rain. Oh, how it poured! Of course the crops began to rTevive\and Mr. White looked much brighter in the Toorning. “Well, Thomas” he sald, laughingly, “I believe it was your red swing that drew the rain, and I only wish I had made it sooner.” R HAZEL LIBBRTY, Age 13. A ‘Hunting, Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am going to write You a story about hunting, One bright November morning my brother and I started out for the woods to hunt. We went by an old milh and then up a very steep hill. When we got up on top of the hill I saw a squirrel run up a tres and go fronh one tree to an- other until he came tokthe tree in which he lived. My brother and I watched to see in which tree heestayed and we saw him go in a hole in 'a Wwalnut tree. We fixed some pleces of wood so that I could climb the tree and look into the hole. I looked into the hole and instead of see- ing one.squirre] T saw four. I took the stick which 1 had -brought up the tree with me and poked in-at the squirrels but could not-gét them. So I put my hand in the hole and pulled them out, one by one and killed them. We hunted a lttle longer but as we could see noth- ing else in sight we went home to dinner and we took the rest of the day easy. MELVIN ZELLER, Age 13. Warrenville. A Happy Ohrfstmas Eve. . Dear -Uncle Jed: I-am going to-write Lisbon. Sightseelng in New York. Dear Uncle Jed: The low, hahging clouds rolled away and the glorious sun rose lg its splendor, when' we, with lunch- es under oyr arms, left our lodging plac- o5 and staved eat signueelnozs Halt an hour's walk across crowded streets and broad_avenues brought us to Williams- burg bridge, our destination. This bridge wag built by a millionaire Who thought it | around the tree His or her name it the mext thing was see whet it was. Then when they found it wa: wanted. The children on it. one was running looking for a tag with When they found to open it and the joyful shouts s fust spent another Your admiring each other" sifts. Then the children’s mother saw. All the goodies ol their mouths water, bu called them. into the dining room and what a sizht they n the table made t the best of all was old Santa himself his back walting for every one was trying t with his pack on e children. ers in the room, suess who it was playing the part of Sant it was Mr. Moore. Others thought it was Charlie Green, the big boy next deor. But none was sure. Santa told them to take their places around the tab! they found? and w} Another 2. Some thought hat do you think gift beside the! plates! dren were busy eating he tume and came jn again. Johnny, Tom's but’ Then. Sants went .qut afy the Toom on tip toe and when all the Chil- took off his cos- friend, noticed him come in again, sald nothing. z; ATl at once he shouted: “Look fa corner and you will find who Santa Claus™ the corner and. there All eves turned they i what they ™