Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1918 THOUGHT HE HAD CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA But New Lats Corned Recf, Cabbage, Pork, Onions and Mince Pie for Din- mer and Never Feels a Pain. Do you belong to the “No, thank you" society of the dinner table, where the mere sight of certain foods makes you E ain you know would be yours it you ever ate them? Corned beef, cabbage, pork, beets, on- ione, turnips, etc.” are all good healthy engthening foods and a strong heal- stomach._can always digest them. it the stomach kicks back and sim won't worlk on such strong fare it's o fall back on artificlal digesters push the stuff through whether the ymach wills or not. What a weak, easily upset stomach v needs Is not a digestive aid but tomach strengthener. Any reliable will tell you it's dangerous continu: dose "the stomach with in dégesters and the like. His own pres ption will act on the stoma in- tiead. No physician ever wrote a bet- ter stomach preseription than that em- bodied in the famous MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets ‘that Lee & Osgood Co. and most every other druggist in this vicin- iy sells with the positive guarantes that they must put a complete and Jicting €nd to stomach misery or money back -o-na_strengthens the walls end muscular fibres of the stomach and induces prompt normal working _of your own stomach machinery. It gives telief in ten minutes to all the common and uncomfortablo symptoms of sour ing. gas, belching, burning. bloating. shooting pains_ etc., and in a few weeks the Stomach in such a clear -ty healthy condition that it t = typical New Ensland ner without the slightest ef- fort or distress. PLAINFIELD There will be special Lenten ser- vices at St John’s Catholic church on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday even- ing: -9, by Missionary Fath; Several visit- ing am Roode's teams went to Bal- ‘Wednesday and moved Mr. Eaton, the theatre men, from that village in- o the lower tenement in Mrs. Harriet Kingsley's new house on Pleasant street. Mrs. Algert S. Kennedy of Green- daye farm is seriously ill, W. P. Babcock has been in Willi- mantic this week loading lumber for his new theatre building. He has bought two car loads in that city . Judge Tillinghast is recovering from his serious illness. The Woman's club met with Mrs. ward Winsor Thursday afternoon elected the following officers: ident, Mrs. Hattie Dean? first vice president, Mrs, Lotta Dodge: second ice president, Mrs. Belle Kingsle; secretary, Mrs. Susie Winsor; treas- urer, Mrs. Louise Lewis. There was a hort program and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alice Ashley. Autoilepairing and Painting We repzir Autos of all kinds in the pProper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make cur shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, and will not crack. Why not have yours costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main Ste Wasterly, B, I, right? 1t i Save 41 cents Here at eur new Jeweiry Store. We are selling $1.00 ALARM CLGCKS at 59¢ Our Opening Sale offers many other equally attractive money-saving op- portunities. J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repairing ‘t lowest prices. Work guaranteed. Established 1907. 32 Franklin St :lohs; J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office_Rooms, 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Cffice tel. 676-3 Residence tel, 675-2 auglsSEW 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Als, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, %udweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwicl Town Telephone 447-13 The Supreme Court of the State has definitely decided that employers of less than five employes do come:under the Compensation Act. GET YOUR INSURANCE —IN THE— TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY REPRESENTED BY B. P. Leamed & Co. Agency Established May, 1846 WHEN_YOU_ WANT fo put your bus- fness before the public, there is no medium better than the ad- vertising columns of The etin. BUSY FRIDAY IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY| Favorable Report on Raising Fees of Grand Jurors from $1 to $3 a Day and Six Cents a Mile for Travel. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 5.—The house lead- ers were agreeably surprised to find that there was a guorum present be- fore the hour arrived for the resump- ticn of business, and in consequence there was no hesitancy in ordering a roll call immediately after the formal opening by Speaker Healy, assisted by the chaplain. The call revealed that there were 142 preseni, 13 above quo- rum, and 6 more than last ITiday. Trirteen of the 30 members from New London county and 14 of the 24 Wind- ham county members were abong the absentees. Unfavorable Reports. Judiciary—Deeds of transfer which required true considerations to be dl vulzed; deeds of land, the transfer to : fictitious person to be a misdemeanor; the sale of perishuble goods under at- tachment which ought not to have been seized; selection of jurors, which would not require presence of judge; to combine the civil and criminal cuorts of common pleas for Fairfield county; prohibiting the solicitation of claim Railroads—Providing that the mile- age of persons without baggage on railroad trains be half a cent a mile less than those with baggage; fixing the mileage rate at two cents a mile: the sale of mileage boolks and concern- ing tiie Pullman service. Incorporations—Petition for poration of Andover waterworks. Military—Pension of §100 a year to soldiers’ widow Excise—Disposal of seized liquors. Favorable Reports. Incorporations—incorporating Thurs- ton Hall Water company; the John Reardon Water company of Thompson; the Central Burying Ground associa- tion; the Milford Water company: ex- tension of time of Simsbury Electric company; alteration of seal of city of Stamford. Chiarter for Culture. An act amending the charter of the Anthony Trust associatlon of New Haven was taken from the calendar and passed in concurrence with sen- ate action. It is for the purpose of the intellectual and moral improve- ment and culture of its members, and for that purpose only. Emergency Kits Handy. The act concerning emergency kits, recommended by the labor committee, was taken from the calendar and pass- ed by the house. It provides that all manufacturing concerns employing persons to work in connection with machinery, except those maintaining first aid to the injured rooms, shail upply an emergency kit for use in case of accidents. The penalty is a fine of not more than $100, Private Employment Agencies. The act was passed by the house amending the law in regard to private employment agencies which provides that no licensed person shall receive a fee or other vaiuable thing from an applicant until situation has been pro- vided and accepted, and in no case shall the fee exceed in value 10 per cent. of the first month’s wages. Only One Candidate. The judiciary commitiee made un- favorable report on an act which pro- incor- MQCOSUP Baseball Association Organizes for the Season—Town Meeting Votes Tax of 12 1-2 Mills. At the first meeting of the Moosup Baseball association, held this weel with Henry Amidon as chairman, offi- cers were elected as follows: President, B. H. Ward: secreiary, E. St. Jean: treasurer, Wilfred The- manager, Henry Amidon; und manager, Israel Frechette; assistant ground manager, Arthur Sawyer; board of directors. B. H. Ward, Israel Fre- chette, Teddy Robitaille; committee on & Arthur Desforest, Charles aille, George Bertrand, A. Beau- regard, H. Silverwood; scorer, Peter assistant score Ernest Floyd Nettleton; committee to look after rooms, George Bertrand, Arthur Sawyer, Zeb. Rabideau, Andrew Rabideau, H. Amidon; janitor, Israel Frechette; mascot, Frank Bernard. A number of new members joined. Returning from South. Lucius Cranska is expected soon from an enjoy: the southern states. Miss Mary Maxwell has returned to Pittsfield, M. having _spent the week with Miss Loretta Sullivan. The L_S. C. is to meet Monday aft- ernoon at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs. Sam- uel King. Roll call, Ella Wheeler Wil- cox, home ble trip through Farm Sold at Auction. Albert Asal sold his farm on the Squaw Rock road 2t public auction Monday to Mr. Milligan of Danielson. Stock, wagons, farming implements, etc, were also sold, at satisfactory prices. Mr. Asal is now living on the Dr. Ladd place where he recently pur- chased. N 12 1.2 Mill Tax, At the special town meeting called for Saturday last for the purpose of laying @ tax on the assessment of 1914, only about 15 were present and the meeting was held at the town clerk’s office instead of in the town hall, as 1s_customary. E. H, Lillibridge pre- sided and a tax of 12 1 mills was voted, the same as last year, Moving to Rhode Island. Mr. end Mrs. A. L. Mathewson of Church street, residents of Moosup over 16 years, will move next week to Norwood, in the town of Warw R. I, where Mr. Mathewson has just had a’ cottage erected for his occupancy with repair shop adjoining. Mr, Ma- thewson was for several years the efficient janitor of the Baptist church. COLCHESTER ‘Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M., held a meeting Friday evening in Ma- sonic hall. The moving picture show in Tip Top hall Friday evening was well attended. The two part reel entitled Their Island of Happiness was very good, also Lu- cille Love. Four other reels were shown. Edward Jones and W, T. Curry of Lebanon were visitors in town Friday Henry Maynard of Westchester wa a Colchester visitor Friday. Lee Gardiner and W. Strong of Leb- anon were visitors in town Thursday. Carl Rogers of Salem was a Col- chester caller Thursday. David Carver of Hebron was a vis- itor in town Friday. Howard Fitzgerald of Amston was calling on friends in town Thursday. Charles Williams has returned after two weeks stay in New Britain and vicinity, At the Colchester Baptist church Sunday services will be held in the audience room of the-church. Preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Reming- ton, at 10,45 a. m. and 7 p. m. Com- maunion at 11.30 2. m.; Sunday school at 12.10. Y. P. S, at 6 p. m. The ‘monthly covenant meeting will be held today (Saturday) at 3 p. m. The pas- tor's subject Sunday morning will be Means to a' Revival and evening, A Great Question, \ vided in the case of voting machines that no party lever, so called, or other device for voting for more than one candidate (except for candidates for justices of the s nore than o vsed in any voting machir ton. A proposed act in preventing op- pression by criminal prosecution was reported unfavorably by the judiciary committeo which provided that any person knowingly giving fulse informa- tior in consequence of which arrest is made should be punished by imprison- ment not exceeding two vears in statc prison, or one year in jail, and by a fine not exceeding $1,000, or both. Un- favorable report was also made on the act which provided that the state’s attorneys of Hartford, New Haven an Fairfield counties shall not in their veral counties try causes before civil uries. Another proposed act was re- cteq that gave a majority of the board of directors to grant parole to state prisoners who had served the minimum sentence. Minor Calendar Matters. Thes ts were passed: Amending the charter of the New Canaan Read- ing Room and Circulating Library or- ganization by changing its name to New Canaan lbrary; concerning an act the taking of in the Farming- s tributaries in the town which s that ail 11 be b d line, ex t shad, lampr: silver els and dace hing in Black pond and Middlesex reservolr in the town of Middlefield. Common Pleas Terms. at any favorable r terms of common pl which pre: sessions of the court of New London county at New London the in_August ct concerning and April, the first Tuesday in 1d February, but may hold adjourned sessions in either of the cities. The Use of Lockups. _Favorable report came from the judi- ciary committee on an act which au- thorizes proper officers to detain pri oners in lockups in adjoining or nearby towns, upon payment of the regulation fec, and the ofiicers shall have full charge of the prisoner as it in custody of the town where the alleged crime was committed. Grand Jurors’ Raise. Raising the fees of grand jurors from $1 to $3 a day, and six cents a mile for travel to court, received favorable report from the judiciary committee. School Physicians. The hall of the house will be used on the afternoon of March 17 for a hearing relative to school physicians. The house adjourned to 11.30 next Tuesday morning. IN THE SENATE. Hartford, March Dunlap of the hous: the senate, Sexton, places. The executive secretary presented a communication from the governor transmitting the report of the highway commissione: eferred to committee on roads, rivers and bridges. Reports of Committees, Military Affairs—Favorable on bill directin adjutant general to pro- Vide an appropriate design for a badge to be presented to each person who served in the Spanish-American war and who was credited on the quota from this state, also each person who served in the United States volunteers and who at the time of enlistment was a resident of this state, and if the per- son is dead the badge to be delivered to a member of his family, preference being given to his eldest son. Tabled for calendar and printing. Judiciary—Favorable on bill extend- ing the powers of the public utilities commission so as to give jurisdiction over damage to pipes in streets caused by electrolysis. Tabled for calendar and printing. For Spanish War Veterans. The committee on military affairs reported favorably on a bill directing the commission on sculpture to take into consideration the erection on the capitol ‘grounds of a suitable memorial to the men from Connecticut who served in the Spznish-American war, the Philippine insurrection or the China relief expedition. Tabled for calendar and printing. Against State Referee. ‘The committee on the judiciary re- perted unfavorably on the resolution appeinting John Walsh of New Britain a state referee at a salary of $2,000 a year. The report was accepted and tho bill rejected. Senator Isbell, In explaining the re- port, said that owing to the condition of the finances of the state the commit- tee could not do etherwise than report unfavorably on the resolution. Manufacture of Mattresses, Senator Bissell explained the bill re- lating to the manufacture and sale of mattresses. Senator Klett spoke in support of the bil.. He said that in other states there was a more stringent law in effect. Senator Isbell offered an amendment that “this act shall take effect Jan. 1, 1914 The amendment was adopted and the bill passed as amended. Shad Fishing. The committee on fish and game Te- ported a bill repealing chapter 57 of the public acts of 1911 relating to shad fishing in the Connecticut river. The senate adjourned to Tuesday at 11.30 a. m. “When Chaplain offered prayer in in the absence of Chaplain ere were 19 senators in their GERMANS TREATING -FRENCH HUMANELY. Report From Lzon, Which is Occupied by Germans, Paris, Fravce, March 4, 445 p. m. Accurate information which has reach- ed Paris concerning conditions in Laon, department of the Aisne, which is oc- cupied by the Germans, conveys no suggestion that the treatment of the French population is inhumane. A large number of civilians are compelled to report each day to the German mil- Jitary authorities and others twice Weekly. ; Senator Ermont, miyor of Laon, has done much to ameliorate condi- tions among the French. Each inhab- itant has a right daily to 250 grams of bread, “category K,” which de- scribed as scarcely edible; 30 grams of meat ard 60 grams of beets. There is plenty of sugar on sale and a suf- ficient supply of gas, but almost no oil ar coa Repcrts from Maubeuge, say that shops whith were abandoned by French merchants when the Germans took the city have been reopened by Germans, in competition with the lo- cal tradesmen. E George Evans, Minstrel, Dead. Baltimore, _Md., March 5.—George (Honey Boy) Evai the minstrel, died at a hospital here today. He came here for an operation several days ago. — v The salary of a general in the Rus- sian army varies from $1.500 to 32.- 500 a year. CORONER TESTIFIES IN TRIAL OF MRS. ANGLE. State Introduces Maps of Building in Which Accused Lived. ch_5.—The ap- pearance of Coroner John J. Phelan on the stand for a brief period to d certain experiments he had made Rippowam building in Stamford fur- nished the chief interest of the third day of the trial of Helen M. Angle of Stamford on a ter. The remainder of the day was de- voted to a discussion of maps and dia- grams of the Rippowam _building, where Mrs. Angle lived, and which were introduced by the state. Experiments Made by Coroner. coroner said he_made the ex- ments to determine if sounds in the hall and on a stairway leading to th third floor, on which Mrs. Angle's a are located, could be heard standing in @ room on the per second floor divided from the hallway partition of brick eight inches The coroner made the experi- ts in connection with his invi on of the death of Ballou, who was found dying in front of the Rippowam building. Mrs. Angle is charged with responsibility for his death. Used Dummy Figure to Test Sound. The coroner explained that he had ordered made a dummy figure repre- senting a man of about Ballou's weight. Policemen who were assisting him carried the dummy up to the landing on the third floor. They then hurled it down the stairs. The coroner was in the room of Patrick Rabbit, on the sec ond floor, with two oth The wall dividing it from the landing was of ick, eight inches thick. The coroner ound of the fall could be nctl, Under questioning by for the defense, t 2 exriained that on the first trial the officers were not able to throw the dummy all the way down stairs, but it landed on the stalrway near the bot- tom. “The men then went down t four steps and threw the hod there. It the land proximate| bbit said thought Ballou had fallen.” Voice Could Be Heard. Other experiments were made to de- termine if a_ person speaking in the hall in an ordinary tone of vo! could be heard in Rabbi room. The wit- ness said thre sound of the voice could be heard, but the words not distin- guished. The other witnesses included Nelson S. Emmons, an_architect of Stamford, who designed the Rippowam Dbuildis and was called to the stand to describe the plans of the structure with par- ticalar reference to the Angle and Rab- bit room: J. E. Havee, a photographer, who identified photographs he had made of stains on the floor at the entrance to the Rippowam building and which he id appeared to him to be blood, and Harold A. Parsor who testified yes- terday with regard to diagrams he had made of the Angle apartments and ap- proaches theret He was recalled to the stand today for questioning by the defense. Discrepancies in Measurements of Foot In the course of this examination, counsel for Mrs. Angle brought out that of measurements taken of identi- cal parts of two prints of a bare left foot, one in the lower hall and one in the upper, there was discrepancies, in one case the difference being about e-quarters of an inch, The prints of the feet were outlined, he said, in blood. At the conclusion of his testimony, Kéourt was adjourned until next Tues- It is expected that the state will fin- ish putting in testimony the fore part of the week. Mrs. Angle is expected to take the stand in her own defense. GEN, VILBRUN GUILLAUME ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HAITI A New Cabinet Formed, with M. Pradel Minister of Foreign Affairs, om ap- he s Cape Hailien, Haiti, March 5.—Gen- eral Vilbrun Guillaume was formally elected president of Haiti today. A cabinet was formed as follow All Trolleys Lead To ap Coats and Suits For Women, Misses and G.ris $5.00 We offer for today a miscellaneous very particular price. a few fine Tailor-made Suits that figure that we now ask for them, each assortment of choice garments at a The lot includes a large choice or clever Coats and were originally double or mors the Garment Values from $10.00 to $15.00— Today $5 00 Women’s Wool Sweaters s $1.98 Special These <Sweaters were formerly marked $3.00 and $4.50, but they will go Saturday for $1.98. Mostly ‘White Sweaters with turn-over col- lars or V necks. We also include some Misses’ Sweaters in a fancy stitch in Nell rose and Copenhagen. Saturday Specials Rug and Drapery Dep’t. BORDERED CURTAIN SCRIM which is prettily hemstitched has been marked for a special Saturday selling. White, cream or ecru for your choice in a regular 17c quality, one yard wide— SATURDAY SPECIAL 12lzc 40-INCH HEMSTITCHED SCRIM in white, cream ana ecru in a large assortment of pretty Dpatterns. Values from 25¢ to 35¢ a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 21c $12.50 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS are on the bar- gain list for Saturday. They are all Oriental designs in very attrac- tive colorings— SATURDAY SPECIAL $10.50 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS which have been selling for $1.50. They are 27 by 54 inches in size in Oriental or floral designs, all per- fect Rugs— SATURDAY SPECIAL 93¢ 60c PRINTED LINOLEUM FOR 43¢ in the two-yard width, only in a fine assortment of matting and hardwood effects, regularly 60c a square yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 45c Art Embroidery Dep’t. 39¢ and 50c COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, pretty designs stamped on batiste and linen of fine quality— SATURDAY SPECIAL 19¢c and 25¢ 50c VOILE WAIST PATTERNS stampeg and ready for embroid- Minister of finance, M. minister of the interior, minister of foreign affairs, minister of war, M. Codio; minister of justice, M. Gulbiard; minister of pub- lic works, General Glembau, General Guillaume headed a revolu- tionary force which took the field last Jannary, capturing Cape Haitien on January 17 and entering Port Au Prince, the capital, on March 2. The revolution was directed against the administration of President Du- vilmar Theodor. M. Theodor was com- pelled to abdicate and took refuge on a Dutch steamship in the harbor at Port Au Prince. General Guillaume was recognized as chief executive of Haiti by the other olutionary lead- ers and on March 2 was proclaimed provisional president by the national assembly, M. TO IGNORE DECISION OF U. S. SUPREME COURT. Contractors Will Not Employ Alien Labor at New York Subway. New York, March 5.—Contractors employing alien labor in the construc- tion of New York's new subway de. cided at a meeting today to ignore the decision of the United States supreme coure granting a writ of error in the case to test the constitutionality of the state alien labor law. While the decision was tzken virtually to mean that the operation of the law was tem- porarily suspended, the employers de- cided, nevertheless, to refuse alien la- bor emplcyment until the case had been definiteiy settled by the court or the law repealed. Hundreds of allen laborers who sought to return to work today were refused employment and according to an official of the contractors associa- tion, all work on the subway is likely to be stopped as the supply of Ameri- can labor both meagre and unsat- isfactory. He—It looks like rain. She—What looks like rain? He—Water—lllinois Siren. ering— SATURDAY SPECIAL 19¢c KINGS OF FINANCE QUOTED IN RAILROAD WAGE HEARING Lauck Says Railroads Have Diverted Revenues by Over-capitalization. Chicago, March 5.—Excerpts of tes- timony given by John D. Rockefeller, George W, Perkins, Samuel Unter- myer, Louis D, Brandeis and others before the commission on industrial relations at New York recently was quoted in the western railroad wage arbitration today by W. J. Lauck, a witness for the engineers and firemen, who are seeking higher wages. Mr. Perkins was quoted as saying that profit-sharing is the primary rem- edy for industrial unrest; Mr. Unter- myer to the effect that over-capitaliza- tion reacts injuriously upon labor and Mr. Brandeis as saying that labor does not receive its fair share of the im- mense profits brought about by the introduction of machinery. Mr. Rocke- feller’s reported testimony that he would be glad to have all employes of his properties as partners sharing in the profits, also was quoted. Mr, Lauck closed an analysis of cer- tain rallroad companies, the alleged over-capitalization of which he de- clared diverted revenues fjom legiti- mate channels. “Some of it,” remarked Warren S. Stone of the engineers, “has gone to buy titles for ambitious daughters, and Handscme Silk Blouses s $1.98 Special These are some recent arrivals in the Waist Section and they have met with very hearty annwo“al They are all' dainty, Blouses with the lat touches and the materials good crepe-de-chine and stripe Tub Silks. The Business Center of Norwich Saturday Specials iin Underwear Dep’t. ET COVER in_ some very , exceptional value— SATURDAY SPECIAL 98¢ TS embroidered and er model for the ind suits— SATURDAY SPECIAL 98¢ various high fine muslin with TATION COR; SATURDAY SPECIAL 980 Infants’” Wear Department HATS FOR THE LITTLE ONES VALUES UP TO $3.98 ken the balance of our marked them way down irday SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c in el s and in odels for We've stock and for Sa zond service— SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c Kitchen Ware Dep’t. SOAP, § cTuT LAY or UIT KNIVES......: N CAN AND BOTTLE Domestic Department BLEACHED P1' LOW € size es, valued at 20c each— SATURDAY SPECIAL 1.c TURKISH TOWELS, hemmed- finish Towels, full bleached and large size, worth 2lc each— SATURDAY SPECIAL 17c ASES, full THE NEW SPRING SUITS QUITE A SHOWING OF EARLY SPRING CREATIONS These charming Spring Suits accurately reflect the spi in their snappy, clear cut lines. of the times They distinctly are tailor-made—swagger in a clever military fashion which is captivating. Covert Cloth, Gabardine, Poplin, Serge and Shepherd Check designs lead the van and among the colors will be found many of the very newest developments including, Battleship Gray, Belgium Blue and the new Sand and Putty shades. We would be pleased to have you inspect this first showing of stylish Suits some for silken hangings in American racing stables abroad.” James M. Sheean, attorney for the railroads, stated that he did not con- sider the anaiysls germane to the ar- bitration and waived cross examina- ion. 3 EXPORTS OF WOOL FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM To the United States Is to Be Permit- ted for American Manufacture Only. ‘Washington, March 35.—Agreement by the members of the textlle alliance to conditions under which the British government is willing to permit ex- ports of blackface and merino wool from Great Britain and her colonies to the United States, was announced’ today by the British embassy. ‘The British government, it was stated at the embassy, has agreed to accept the guarantee. of the officers of tire textile alliance that the import- ed wools and yarns will be used in American manufacture only and not for re-exportation. No bonds will be required. Licenses will now be granted and the wool delivered through the medium of the textile alllance, whose function it will be to ascertain and guarantee the d-~stipation of the imported pro- duct. % HOUSE WHICH SHELTERED PILGRIMS TO BE SOLD At Auction by Order of the Court at Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth, Mass., March 5.—The only remaining house in America which has sheltered persons who came here on the Mayflower in 1620 is to be sold at auction next month by order of the court. The house was built in 1666 by a son of John Howland, the last May- flower survivor, and it is assumed that the elder Howland was a frequent call.. er at the son’s home. In course of time the building fell into decay, but upon the organization in 1911 of the Society of the Descendants of Pilgrim John Howland of the Ship Mayflower the property was acquired and re- stored. In connection with raising funds for this work the society gave a note en- dorsed by William Sumner Appleton, who is associated with a number of genealogical and historical associations near Boston. Mr. Appleton, through the society’s failure to satisfy the note, had to maké payment, and later obtained judgment against the orzan- ization for $213. The court order for the sale of the property followed, sl North Carolina last year produced - minerals valued at $2729896,