New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 2

1922 AN NEW BRITAIN [HELLBERG QUITS QUIGLEY'S MANAGER DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, 120 MILE DOG RAGE BEGING WEDNESDAY Veteran of North Pole Dash Will Be Participant JANUARY 380, GIRL IS SUICIDE, POLICE ARE Y. 1.C. A, ARRANGES WEEKLY SCHEDULE | Pecls | Many New Classes Will Begin | Winter Term for 1922 SURE | 1l Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street hat Continnance of Service as Former Clergyman Held in No Way Political Agent Would Embarrass Responsible For Boston Death Mystery, Ncw Bfltfl‘n Boston, Jan, 30— Inveptigation into the clrecumstances attendihg the suicide of Mrs, Bernice Boucher has satisfied the police that they need proceed no farth, it was announced today, Mrs, Noucher died at a local hospital yesterday polsoned by tablets she had taken fn her apartment the day he- fore, The police sald she committed the act in a it of despondency, Police Captain Hall sndd that Francls I3, Boyer of Southboro, a for- mer clergyman whose name wus men- tloned by Mrs, Boucher after she had taken the poison, was held blameless tor her death, Boyer himself said he had no statement to make beyond that which he gave the police, “I have found nothing"” Captain Hall sald “to alter my original opin- lon, that the girl poisoned herself, She may have killed herself because Boyer withdrew friendship and as- sistance that had extended through eight months. “But he did all that he could, He tried to induce her to mend her ways and disposition, but she could only do it for spells. He couldn't stand it any longer and told her so, and gave her $100 as a parting evidence of good faith. In a despondent moo® she took the poison. Then he didn’t hesi- tate but returned, accompanied her to the hospital and then came to this officc with hands wide open and all the cards on the table. “I was impressed that, as men go, he was a game, square fellow. There will be an autopsy of course and later, an inquest.' FERGUSON 0 SPEAK Hartford Man Will Tell Rotarians of American Leglon Clifford Hellberg, named last week | by George A, Quigley s political agent for the coming campaign has notified the candidato that he does not wish to act In that capacity because of his position as adjutant of the Americun Legion post | Mr. Hellberg explains that he can- not continue to nct as political agent without embarrassing the legion post with a seeming violation of the spirit of Its constitution Mr. Quigley has not upon a successor to Mr, will announce The officlals at the Y. W, (. A, on Hungerford Court have arranged an attractive program for this coming week, Varlous events will bo staged in the gymnasium and in the swim- ming pool. Al of the new clusses for | the 1922 winter term will meet this waek for the fiest thae, The following is the ule of events Monduy-—=T:14-5 p. m., the first les- | s0n in Miss Porter’s course in history, Along the Maln Highways with Man' 7.9 p. m, new dressmaking | course 8 p. m, track meet in the | gymnasium for all members of the sports' club, 7:30 p. m, first meet- ing of the new members' counell, com- posed of representatives from all the different departments and some rep- resenting the membership at large to discuss membership plans and pro- jects, Tuesday—Noon hour recreation in the gym, for business girls and older school girls, 0, special swimming class, 2:30-3 health class and plunging, 09 p m, (including supper hour) plunges. (Junfor plunges 4-6), 7:30-8:30, first lesson in practical arts and crafts; raffia, ]mlnt-‘ ed beads, stencils, bat work, ete. Taught by Miss Iidna Way of the Normal school. 7:15-8, health and recreation class for business girls. Class still open. Taught by Miss Fos- sett. 8-8:45, advanced rythmic danc- ing class. A supper meeting of the Laf-a-lot club, preparing for the sale at the carnival. Wednesday—3-5:30, another waffle tea in response to several enthusiastic demands. 3-4, special health class and plunging. 4-f, open for private lessons. 4-5:30, meeting of the Pin- nacle and Rainbow division of the Girls' Reserves (grade school girls). 7-8:30, intermediate swimming class- es. 8, advanced swimming classes. 7:30, beginners' classes. Thursday—Noon hour recreation in the gymnasium for business and older school girls. Dnm‘!ng. roller skating, ete. 2:15—3: Health and plunge i swim- ming class for women; 4:00, Meeting of the Hi-Amo club of the Girl Re- serves; 7—-9, Plunges; 7: 15~R Be- ginners' rhythmic dancing class; §— 9:30, Free indoor recreation; indoor sports for all girls; supper meeting of the Outdoor club; work in preparation for the sale at the carnival; Banquet of the Business Girls' club; Speakers, Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin, and Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford, on the work of the League of Women Voters. Friday—2:00—5, Plunges; 17, Be- ginners' swimming class; 7:30, Inter- mediate swimming class; 8, Advanc- ed swimming cla 30, Intermedi- ate; 4 p. m., Junior Tri club of Girl reserves. (Grade school girls). Saturday —8:45 — 9:30, Rhythmic dancing, age 11-12; 9:30—10, Rhyth- mic dancing, age 4-7; 10—10:45, Rhythmic dancing, age 8-10; 9—12, Plunges for children; 3—4:30, roller skating for girls; 7:30—10:30, roller skating for men and girls. Miss Porter announces that- her course beginning this Monday will be a lecture course, with outside prepar- ation optional, so that busy women may undertake it without fear that it will absorb too much time. LEY OUT OF JAIL ' Berlin, N, H,, Jan, 30,—The snow- |packed notches and trails of the White Mountain country will provide the course and four teams of huskies the contestants for a 120 mile dog race beginning here next Thursday, Tho contest will take three days. It will carry with it the eastern cham- plonship, In the running will be dogs of hoth Canada and the United States among them Fskimo dogs that are descend- ants of those which took Peary to the Pole, From Far La Loutre, on the upper waters of the fit. Maurice river, 260 miles northwest of Quebec Henri Skene will bring a crack team that has its headquarters at that Indian trading post. From Dersimls, 280 miles northeast of Quebec, on the St. Lawrence shore John Label has al- ready reached Quebec after a nush ot 200 miles, To meet these Canadian huskies two American teams have cntered. Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet, N. H., with a set of six dogs including descendants of Peary's animals, has been trying them out over the snow in this state for several weeks. ¢ Jacques Buzanne, an artist and ex- plorer, has had in training at Lake Placid, N. Y., a team that is expected to make the snow fly. Siberians con- stitute most of his dogs, but one ls sald to be an actual survivor of Peary's dash to the Pole. The three day contest will start and finish here with the award based 72 per cent on the speed made and 28 per cent on the condition of the dogs. For the firat day the dogs will be driven to Colebrook, with the over- night stop there. The second night stop will be at Lancaster. On the third day the race will finish here. During the run the contestants will pass through some of the most plc- turesque spots in the White Moun- tains, Dixville Notch, the Balsams, the Presidentlal range, North Strat- ford, Jefferson and Randolph. The race will be held under the auspices of the Nansen Ski Club and in connection with a three day winter sports carnival. NURSERY REPORT I’ewer Children There Due to Unem- O’Brien A Special Sale of CORSETS Factory seconds and discontinued models of the well known C/B Corsets, so-called, because of very slight defects that can hardly be noticed—in fact we can guarantee them all to give satisfactory wear. Values. range from $1.50 to $5.00 and will be ar- ranged in two sections. 79c and $1.19 This sale of Corsets includes models for the stout figure, well boned throughout, and for the|g slender and average figure are lace back models and lace front models, with the choice of elastic tops.— (B All made of excellent coutil and fancy materials— Sizes range from 19 to 36. BANQUET COFFEE A very high-grade coffee, and s only intended for those who can ap- preciate a fino article, 59¢c 1b The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street weekly sehed- yet deeided Hellberg. He | an appointee within a few da however, since he feels that no time can be lost in getting his cam- palgn under way, CLAN DOUGLAS CONCERT Annual Dance And Program Of Rob- Held Tomorrow A, M. Hall ert Burns To Be Evening At O, U, The annual Durns concert and dance, under the auspices of’ the Clan Douglas, will be held tomorrow even- ing at the O. U. A, M. hall, Main street, The committee In charge has ar- ranged for a program to commence at 8 o'clock. A bagpipe selection will be rendered by William Miller; quer- tet singing, “There was a lad;" high- land dance, Miss Robina DBlair; so- prano solo, “‘Scottish Blue Bells,” Mrs, Upson; tenor solo, “Pipes of Gort- don's Men,"” Mr. Btahlman; duet, “O Wert Thou In Cauld Blast,” Miss Ruth Schade and Mrs. Upson; ad- dress, Bobby Burns, by Rev. Samuel A, Fiske; contralto solo, “Angus Mc- Donald,"” Miss Schade; baritone solo, “Scots Wha Ha's" Fred Latham; quar- tet, “Auld Lank Syne,” closing song. 30, Women's New Sport Oxfords Tan. grain with saddle of the same—low heel, plain toe $7.85 HORSFALLS syIum Street the Waterways in Canada and Other WEDDING 'ANNIVERSARY Parts of New England. Mr. and Virs. John H. O'Connor of 342 South Main street. today celebrat- ed their 26th wedding anniversary. The affair was observed quietly at the home. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor were married by Rev. Father Iitzgerald of 8t. Mary's church, now of Waterbury. They have one daughter, ILoretta O'Connor. EGYPTIAN CRISIS BOTHERS ENGLAND Samuel I'erguson, vice-president of the Hartford ISlectric Light company will speak before the me¢mbers of the New Dritain Rotary club at the week- ly luncheon on Thursday noon of this week at the Iilks' club. He will have as his subject anadian and Great Lakes Waterway and New England's Interest in the Project.’” Every Rotarian has been requested to invite guests to this luncheon, owing to the fact that the subject involved is of timely interest to local people. The members of the club are asked to bear in mind the fact that the Rotary Spring conference will be held in Hartford on March 24 and 25. George H. Dyson is chairman of the local spring conference committee. “Sandy” Parker has been appointed | as chairman of the entertainment committee for the month of February and will have “Al" Volz and "Ben" Bennett to assist him. FINAL PLANS FOR PAPAL ELECTION Sacred College Will Meet on Thursday in Secret Session Rome, Jan. 30 (By Associated Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, | Press)—Preparations were begun in earnest today for the convening on eight children were given shoes and| € 25 got new stockings. Five new suits| Thursday of the solemn conclave at| of underwear were provided where whlch‘me Uardmvuls of the Roman they were needed, 3 overcoats and 36 Catholic church will choose a Pope to tooth brushes purchased. succeed Benedict XV. The last min- A victrola was presented the nursery | Ute ceremonials will be preceded by by Mrs. F. 8. Chamberlain. three solemn requiem masses, hegin- HETTRICK PAROLED (™o ™ 0 leged mon-payments on {wo notes. The papers were served hy Constable Fred Winkle, and property on Rocky Hill avenue was attached. The writ is re- turnable in the city court on the third Monday in Ifebruary. MARRIAGE MARKET BUSY Seven Marriage Licenses Issued Sat- urday At Office Of City Clerk A. L. Ex-SOLDIER TO Alfred Tutler, an ex-se: and a member of the Ellington Grange, assisted by his daughter, will provide an entertainment at the meet- ing of Burritt Grange in Judd's hall Saturday night. The affair will start at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stuart Up- son will contribute vocal solos to the program. The lecturer's hour will open §:80 o'clock and will be for the public. ployment Situation—Mrs. Thompson. Proposals For Settlement Do Not Meet Saturday was the busiest day the marriage market has experienced this yvear, six marriage licenscs having he!n issued, as follows: Peter Teofil Lemanski of §1 I street, and Miss Styna Kowdow 199 Broad strect; Edward Janchs of 241 Broad street, and Miss Alania Swider of 86 Alden street; George Krivitz of 10 Greenwood street, and Miss Minnie Herman of 127 Pleasaut street; George Podlasek of ‘arm- ington avenue, and Miss Sophia Ziel- inska of the same address; John Del- favero of 1029 Staniey street, and Miss Vera Gabelint of 66 Oak street; Sylvio Taricano of 155 North street, and Miss Rose Dagata of 475 Myrtle street; John Beriman of 88 Church street and Miss Beatrice C. Josephiak of 14 Atlantic street. D.0F 1. - INSTALLATION New Officers Will Assume Duties To- Submits Statcment. 9599 With General Approval By The unemployment situation in New Britain has caused a decrease of 250 children in the numbers taken care of at the day nurcery during the past two months. The total number taken care of during the months of December and January, according to the report of Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien were 762 as compared to 1012 .during the pre- ceding two months. = S The report shows among other things that 16 children have been vac- cinated. Four children were commit- ted to institutions, and one was sent to the isolation hospital; eight were treated for diphtheria, three were given treatment at the dental clinic and one at the tuberculosis clinic. Ten visits were made to homes of children by Mrs. O'Brien, who found employ- ment for two mothers. Twelve families were supplied with British Newspapers Hastiord man h of pext London, Jan. 30.— (By Associated Press)—The government's statement outlining the basis on which it will be willing to terminate the Egyptian pro- tectorate and recognize Lgypt as a sovereign state seemingly ha# done nothing to remove the opposition in quarters where its proposals have been condemned. In these circles the statement is made that the new offer differs nowise in substance from the previous ones. The Daily News calls the declara, tion “a monument to the impotent timidity of a divided cabinet.” The newspaper expresses strong dissatis- faction with the whole situation. The Morning Post which stands for at least retention of British control of communications and protection of the foreign communities in Egypt, says the presgnt declaration does not differ materially from the treaty al- ready rejected, and thinks the recall of Gen. Allenby, high commissioner is proof of the serious ¢risis there. It demands that the government trust the men on the spot and *“think of the interests of Egypt instead of the electoral calculations of the premier at home.” The Daily Chronicle, supporting the “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Mary Kroll of 342 Washington street reported to the police yesterday, that $110 had been stolen from a trunk at her home, while she was attending church service. A daughter Ruth was born Sunday ‘morning to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp- bell of Boston, Mass., formerly of this city. Miss Ida Carlson has returned to her home from {he New Britain Gen- eral hospital where she underwent an operation. Mrs. H. B. Moore of 86 Park Drive fell on an icy sidewalk and badly fractured her left wrist, Sunday on her way to church. The accident happened on the corner of Park Drive and Commonwealth avenue. Edwin I". Sivery of Belvidere is re- ported at the New Britain hospital to be resting as comfortable as could be TOW. Non-Partisan League Leader Will Not Have to Face Other Charge. Jackson, Minn, Jan. 30.—A. C. Townley president of the national Non-Partisan League today completed a 90 day jail sentence for violation of the Minnesota esplonage law and was released. He was convicted of making speeches against the selective service act. He had promised to ap- pear at Fargo, N. D, on February 6 morrow—RBanquet To Follow Work At Flks' Club, OBEV the sigwal of danger abesd. Den't play with a Cold—cure it immedintey with Hl's C. B. Q. Tablets. At the first sign of inlaction, Officers of Isabella and Palos Cir- cles, National Daughters of Isabella, will be installed tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at Judd's hall on Main street. National Regent Mary Booth nals will participate, The beautiful and historic Sistine chapel in which the Conclave will expected. Mr. Sivery cut his hand quite badly with an axe whilc chopping kindling wood. The Commodore J. Barry council, A. A. R. I. R. have compelted plans for its reception to Rev. W. A. Dow- ney to be held Thursday evening of this week. HISTORI ‘Where James Monroe Died Is To Be Preserved. ~New York, Jan. 30. (By Associated Press)—The old brick house at 63 Prince street, whre James Monroe, fifth president of the United States died, is to be cleaned and preserved for its historical interest. The American Scenic and Historic soclety announced today that negotia- tlons for its purchase were nearing completion. The building is now an ordinary storage warehouse. In Monroe's time the dwelling of two stories basement and attlc was in a neighborhood of good homes. Tts walls are now overshadowed by ugly garages and jobbing houses. Rag- to answer a charge of complicity in the by J. alleged a at Seattle, SWED! H ACCEPTS embezzlement of $3,000 J. Hastings from the Scandana- vian-American Bank of Fargo. ings, which is now closed, ast- former officer of the bank, is being sought Decides in Favor of Sending Delegate St government tion, to Genoa Convention, Jan. 30.—The has accepted received a few ockholm, Swedish the invita- days ago from the Italian government to send,rep- resentatives to the The note of acceptance Genoa conference. emphasizes that Sweden joined the league of na- tion s and took an active part in its work because of her lively interest in the league's special task of securing The note expresses hope that the Genoa con- ference will result in the inauguration peac of E Turope’s of red e on solid foundations. conciliation. l000 IN RIOT reconstruction in a spirit government admits that the statemcnt represents no change in policy, but thinks it “is calculated to remove the serlous misunderstanding of that pol- icy which is now current in Egypt.” DESPONI Captain Barbed Grieved Over Death of Baron Rosen. NT, KILLS SELF New York, Jan. 30.—Grief over the| recent death of Baron Rosen former Russian ambassador to thé United States was believed to be responsible for the suicide here today of Captain Francis M. Barber, formerly of the United States navy. The two men had | been intimated friends for two score years and since Baron Rosen's death, Capt. Barber was declared by friensd to have been nervous and melancholy. Captain Barber was found in a locked washroom at the University club in Fifth avenue, with his throat cut. A razor was clutched in his right hand. He was born in Ohlo 76 years ago and was graduated from the naval academy at Annapolls in 1865. 1In | trick, year ago during the Lockwood legis- |lative committee's exposure of scdn- (]d,lfl in the building trades, | paroled February 24 from the state exceptionally good, by Chairman Cruger of Lawyer in New York Convicted on ' Coercion One Year Ago Will Leave Penitentiary on February 24. New York, Jan. 30.—John T. Het- lawyer convicted of coercion a will be penitentiary on Welfare Island. His behaviour and work have been it was saild today the parole board in announcing that he would |get out next month unless he misbe- haved. Hettrick was sentenced to an in- determinate term, fixed by the prison commission at one year. Columbia History Class Will Begin on Wednesday The program committee of the Business and Professional Women's long stalls in which the Cardinals will sit while the balloting proceeds. Minute instructions have been given out for the performance of the cere- monials and the dress and deport- ment of those participating in them. It has been prescribed that all prel- ates excepting Cardinals will wear black vestments. All those who will remaln within the Vatican when its doors are holted at the beginning of the election have been summoned to meet in the Sala Regla, adjacent to the Sistine chapel on Thursday to take the oath of secrecy for the duration of the sittings and the Sacred College has appointed tials of all the members, attaches and secretaries. This commission is also charged with selecting guards for the conclave and the appointment of bar- bers, plumbers, plasterers, carpenters and such other workmen and atten- dants as may be by chance needed before the doors are again opened to the world. meet has already been fitted with the | a commission to examine the creden-| of New Haven, assisted by State Re- gent Clara Clancy, also of New Ha- ven, will be in charge. Tollowing the installation a ban- quet «will be served at the Elks' club on Washington street. More than 300 will sit down to the feast. LESTER WILL FILED Cash Bequest Is Made To Son And Remainder Of Estate Goes To Daughter-In-Law. The will of Mrs. Harriet L. was offered for probate today. The document was drawn April 12, 1921, A bequest of $100 is made to a son, Wilbur Lester, and the remainder of the estate is left to a daughter-in-law, the wife of Wilbur Lester. Provision is made that, in the event of her death, the share shall be in- vested by the New DBritain Trust company and divided among the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Les- ter. Lester take Hill's—best by test, the standard remedy the world over for Colds, Coughs, Hendaches, and La Grippe. Hll's C. B. Q. acts at ence. Disintegrates and starts work in and curing the Cald. Demand red box bearing Me. Hill's portrait and sigmature. At All Drnggists— 30 Cents W. i AL CONPANY, DETROIT any Devices have been installed at. the entrance of the courtyard of St. Damaso so that any articles needed may be sent inside, but their opera- tion must be only in the presence of two witnesses. These devices are in the form of cylinders placed certivally. Opening of the vertical sections, an object may be placed within and transferred to those in the courtyard by revolving the cylinder until the opening is on the inside. club of New Britain has arranged with Columbia university for an extension course in modern European history. The class will begin Thursday, I"ebru- ary 9 at 8 o'clock in the Central Junior High school. The class will meet for 15 weeks. College credits will be given to those who finish the course satis- factorily. A few more will be admitted to this class which is open to both men and women. Those who desire to enroll should notify Miss Elizabeth PAST OFFICERS IN CHAIRS “Past Exalted Ruler's Night"” will be observed at the meeting of New Brit- ain lodge, B. P. O. E. next Thursday" evening. Important matters pertaining | to the coming fair of the lodge will | he discussed. A delegation of members | of Middletown lodge, B. P. O. E. will | attend the meeting, and a social ses- | sion will follow. pickers use the parlor as a warchouse for trash. Calcutta, Jan. 30 (By Associated Press)—I"our thousand workers in the Standard Jute mills at Titteghur, near Calcutta engaged in a riot Thurs- which resulted in numerous cas- ualti The trouble arose when the workers demanded the release of two comrades arrested on a charge of as- saulting the manager of the works. 1895 he was naval attache in Japan and China. His wife died in Switzer- land elght years ago. |Show Symptoms of Lyestfain, by |being averse to studying and and Ibackward in school? Let us cnlighten | you our Our examinations are thorough and scientific; made by competent Registered Optometrists. \ \dl RDI‘ R Former “nrrrfi(or \(nn Accused Killing New York Jeweler. New York, Jan. 30.—Alric West- ling, formerly of Worcester, Mass., was brought to trial today for the murder of Carl Mollar, elderly Bronx ARGE FAC = i SAILOR! of you and give No Trace of Crew nf Steamer Mod Which Sank Last Week. St. John, N. B, Jan. 30.—The com- mander, five officers, the steward and TWO PAG! KILLED. jeweler who was shot in his home the day before Christmas while trying to prevent the theft of jewelry valued at several thousand dollars. Mrs. Ursaline Mollar, the widow, who was wounded by a bullet in the head, will be the chief witness for the prosecu- tion. e —— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine nature of E. W. Grove. get BROMO.) 30c. -3 bears the sig- (Be sure you STARTING SUNDAY ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille’s Best W representatives ater ro Hpro Danbury, cour H. of th until Brundage, ’ | Connecticut Poultry cused of embezziement of the continued ashington, Jan. 30. pages were accident. ul, a nephew They of were ul of Illtnois and Cutler both of Chicago. ~Two house of among those killed in the Knickerbocker the- lave; La rine Representative flin, 7 CONTINUED Jan. 30.—In t this morning the associa hat organization was February 6. BUY THE the tion fu MOLLY-O SHOE AT KINNEY’S city case of Chas. former treasurer of the ac- inds five firemen of the Norwegian steamer Mod, which sank in mid-ocean a week ago are unaccounted for according to a wireless message received today from the steamer Melmore Head. The Melmore Head sald that all other members of the crew of the Mod were aboard and that they be- lieved their comrades had perished when their life boat capsized. Resides the five firemen the mis- sing included Captain Waarli, Chief Officer Knudson, second officer, Yask- sin, third officer, Helgesin, third en- gineer Benbikran and the steward, Henpsen. IP ADRIFT. Boston, Jan. 30.—Nantucket Shoals lightship torn adrift from her sta- tion by the storm yesterday, reported by radio today that she was in Buz- zards Pay, bound for New Bedford, to obtain new moorings and supplies. A relief vessel was on the way to the lonely outpost. LIGH SR A ——————— Leghorn at 90 Lincoln street. BALL PLAYER ILL. Louls, Jan. 30.—William Dil- hoefer, catcher of the St. Louis Na- tional league club, is in serious con- dition at St. John's hospital as the re- St sult of an attack of typhoid fever. Dil- hoefer recently was married in Mo- bile, Ala., and Had returned here to reside when he was taken il Grapes boiled in butter made a favorite dish in England a few cen- turies ago. Helpful Hair Hints A lady visiting friends says “Paris- ian sage, which is sold. by all good druggists, is the best thing I ever used to make my hair soft, lustrous and abundant It keeps away all dandruff and stops itehing.” This method of communication will only be allowed between 9 and 11 a, m. and 6 to 7 p. m. Any communi cation whether of word or object, must be in the presence of the two witnesses. No reference to these com- munications must be made to mem- bers of the conclave and any violator of the rule of secrecy s subject to excommunication. Baltimore Slowly Digs Itself Out of Snow Baltimore, Jan. 30.—Baltimore and its suburbs today were slowly digging themselves free of the snow blockade which had paralyzed local transportas, tion for nearly two days. The ice in the bay had broken up enough to al- low a partial resumption of naviga- tion. The local public schools were ordered closed until Wednesday. of small coins in Belgium. Stamps have been taking the place [is candy-like Cascarets. SUED FOR $900 J. Bushell, through Lawyer M. W. Rosenberg, has brought suit against Anna W, P. Zink, Paul Zink and Felix I". Zink, to recover $900 for the al- A. PINKUS 306 MAIN STREL Phone 570. For Constipated Bowaé—Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headaches Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach One or two tonight will empty your bowels com- pletely splendid. or gripe like Ealts, Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. by morning and you will feel “They work while you Cascarets never stir you up Pills, Calomel, or lecp.