Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 282 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Geing On Tonight. Ladies’ Auxiliary to A. O. H., No. 34, meets at 796 Main Street, The regular meeting of the Willi- mantic common council was held with Alderman Plerre Laramee who is traveling in the west, the only ab- sentee. Mayor Charles A. Gates calied the meeting to eorder shortly after 8 o'clock and in a session lasting not quite an hour and three-quarters the city fathers transacted a considerable amount of business. The most impor- tant piece of business carried out was the raising of the salaries of the mem- bers of the police department and the suthorizing of Sunday movies. Immediately after the meeting was called to order Attorney Thomas J. Kelley addressed the council on be- half of Sunday movies, presenting a petition from Hymau S. Schwartz of | lessee of the Loomer opera, Norwich, house. Mr. Kelley traced the history of Sunday amusement in this state from the time of the old biue laws and said that Sunday movies were no worse under the law than Sunday au- tomobile riding. - The last lesisiature made the legality of movies on the Sabbath a matter of loeal option. Mr. Helley said that since this law Sun- day movies had been authorized in Hartford, New Haven, Norwich @nd other places through the state. William A. Dawson spoke in_favor of a petition which he presented ask-; ing permission to censtruct a tile drain across Pleasant street. He said that as it was now the water from a brook there backed up into his cellar, espe- clally during the spring. He suggest-| ed that the city aid the property own- | ers in consiructing a culvert large enough to handle the water right. The minutes of the meeting of June were read and acCepted. The police report showing a total of 32 arrests, of which 13 were for drunkenness, was read and accepted. The street -department report was read and accepted. 'During the past] month the expenditures amounted to| were a number of sidewalk titions which were voted to take the‘ A petition for permission to erect a asoline pump at the edge of the side- Yo.. 6§ Ash street from War- ! ren Worth was referred to the| street committee with power. Heliodore A. Trudeau, formerly tax collector, petitioned for an abate- | ment of taxes of 1914 amounting to! 0. Petition granted i The police committee reported as| follows on the petition from the police ! foree asking for an increase in pay: | ef to be paid $35 per week, or 35 day: lieutenant to be paid $31.50 week, or $4.50 a day; patrolmen to b paid $28 2 week, or $4 a day. Report | WILLIMA in the council chamber Monday night, | Power. IC | try and fight it out in the courts. Re port d. Resolutlon. inaifucting city treasurer ti pay $100.to Angelina Mozzola's at- torney passed. A petition from William A. Dawson asking for permission to lay a drain across Pleasant street wam read. Re- !ferred to street committee 2 Resolution introduced to allow Cleoph Case to connect with the sew- er on Valley street on the payment of $25. Resolution adopted. Resolution presented to authorize city treasurer to deliver to American Thread company a cheek for the amount due them on the sidewalk on West Park street in return for a deed from the Thread Company conveying to the city the title of a strip of land approximately five feet wide and 280 feet long along Park street. Resolu- tion adopted. Resolution No. 1448, Sunday movies was presented and called _forth some discussion. Alder- man Webber said that the movie peo- ple have six nights a week and he thought they ought tc give the churches one night in the week free of competition. The resolution was carried. ¢ City Clerk Scripture read the bills for the various departments during the past month and they were ordered authorizing Engineer Robert ‘E. Mitchell of the bad corner which the dewalk being laid by the Amer- an Thread company will be made at the corner of lves and Dunham street. that the proposed repairs be very expensive and that he did not believe there was _money enough for this and the sidewalks which have been petitioned for. The mayor was authorized to make an agreement with the American Thread company in regard to cutting off the corner - between Ives streets, with the approval of the city engineer. Alderman Flynn opposed the resolution until the ecity was able to finance the move. The motion was carried. Resolution was offered giving the purchasing committee power to pur- chase a pulmotor for the police de- ! partment 'if they see fit. The matter of the swamp on Chap- man sireet was discussed. The city angineer explained the situation in detail and said now that the hot wea- ther had arrived there was need of immediate action. In- order to take care of the drainage by means of a pipe about $6500 would be necessar; Or the situatioh ¢an be met by Al ing it up to the American Thread company fll. About 5,000 cubic yards will be required and this project would cost $4000. He recommended a fill of from two to three feet over the wale and said that material was al- most on the ground and could bc se- of the committee accepted { Resolution to pay police force in-| creased salaries beginning Aug. Ist! adopted { The claims eommittee reported a commendation of payment of 3100 to Angelina Moszola in payment in full of injuries tained in a fall on the| ce last January. Corporation Coun- King recommended payment of a compromise price, rather than New Home Treatment Banishing Hair S for 1 (Beauty _Topics) the aid of delato: is an easy matter for any woman to{ samove every trace of hair_or fuzz fgom face, neck and arms. Enough of B powdered deiatone and water is mixed into thick paste and spread 2R the hairy surface for about 'fwe nginutes, then rubbed off and the skin yashed. This completely removes the hair. but to aveoid disappointment, get Be delatone in an original package. KE.LOUREY BROS. {yNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn thady Askistant) OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIL O Ramoved te 715 Main St. Willimantie Hours—? a M %8 55 = Fhone 44 e S JAY M. SHEPARD + Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North 3t., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel comnection With paste, it} g’a Unien St L. Phone 296 casi of Ul d fetore G ured for ten cents a cubic yard. The real solution of the matter is a sewer on Chapman street as it is the cess- pools on the side of the hill which caus & trouble. It was decided that the city: engineer ge: the names of the owners of the property on which the proposed fill would be made. It was decided to hold 2 meeting of the street committee and the special committee on jitney fares next Mon- day eveing in the council chamber to sette the matter of parking and jitney fares in the city. The meeting adjourned at 9.40 A bad’ automobile accident occurred on. ihe Harttord road about 150 yards he rail ssing- just be- Larra- owned by the Vick-Frost company of Springfleld, , license No. 24028, driven by F. SKerritt, of Springfiéld, bound for Watch Hill' with a carload of machin- ery, seemed to be the causé of the accident. According to the story told by Sker- ritt, he ‘was coming up the grade at the point where tue accident occurred, in second speed. He alleges that the Jackson touring car owned and driven by William Trewhella of Providence struck the rear axle of his truck, forc- ing the front of his car around so that it struck the Hotchkiss-Paris car own- ed and driven by A. D. Dodge of Sims- | bury, Conn.. which was following the other car. The Trewhella car bore the Rhode Island license No. 21523 and the Dodge car Connecticut license No. 56-917. Trewhella clalms that he was driv ing towards Hartford at a speed not exceeding nine or ten miles an hour. | He says the truck struck him, pushing his car off the road into the ditch, and later causing it to swing around al-| most directly across the road. Al three, parties agree pretiy well that the truck swing partially across the road after the first accident and! then crushed the other car hetween it | bee truck Trucking Mas ASK FOR and GE‘I; Horlick’s ‘The Original Malted Milk Aveid Il-'fi-u.u sad Sebstitutes No. 6. Fine Quality Floor Brooms, wvalue 85c—Sale price 65c. No. 5, Better Quality Floor Brooms, valoe $1.00—Sale price 89c. Full_size Glass Wash Boards—Sale price $59. 10-arm Clothes Dryer, Sale price 25c. Jo-arm Beauty Clothes Dryer. value 31,00—Sale price- 79c. Dover Sad Irons. full nickel plated, 3 in a set, value $2.25—Sale price $1.69 = set. No. 2, Heavy Copper Wash Boilers— Sale price $4.19. No. 9, Heavy Copper Wash Boilers— Sale price $4.40. No. 9, Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottom—Sale price $2.89. Qld Dutch Cleanser—Sale price 3 for 25¢. value 40c— U. S. Mail Soap—Sale price 6 cak: for 25c. Pearl Soap—Sale price 6 eakes for 10-quart size Galvanized Water Pail—Sale price 33e. 12-quart size Galvanized Water Pail —Sale price 37c. i 14-quart size Galvanized Water Pail— Sale price 42c. p 4-quart size Galvanized Sprinkling Pots—Sale price 52¢. 6-quart size Galvanized Pot: le price 6bc. 8-quart size Galvanized Pots—Sale price 75c. 10-quart size Galvanized Pots—S8ale price 85c. 12-quart size Galvanized Pots—Sale price 98¢c. Sprinkling Sprinkling Sprinkling Sprinkling THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | and Dunham | My i of James R. Kellsy was held from his {Camp Lee May 19, Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 1 - OUR JULY CLEARANCE OFFERING IN THE KITCHENWARE SECTION Articles You Need Every Day and Usually Have to Pay Full Price | and the bank. The car owned by Mr.| e suffered the heaviest of . The Providence car_su wheel. but the truck escs few dents. There were no witnesses of the accis |- dent except those concerned. William Golden of Ludlow, Mas., was on the truck at time of the accident, but ! told Chief Killourey that he had noth- Ing to say. Mr. Trewhella had his son, a boy of 12 with him in the ca Mr. Dodge had two sailors whom he was taking to Hartford, but -they left immediately after the-accident, as they sald they had to get back to their ship. He did not know their names. - The dents on the truck a “the marks on the road seem to out the version of the affair given by Mr. Trewhella. Chief iKllourey went out t othe location of the accident af- ter an investigation ordered Sierritt and Trewhella to appear in the police court this (Tuesday) morning. Dodge was allowed to go. The two touring cars were towed to a local garage. In the police court Monday merning the only case called was that of John- Meehan of New York city, Chauffeur for I'red A. Goss of New York, charged with speeding. Meehan did not put in an appearance at the court session but showed up later in ti The minimum penalty of $25 and o was imposed on him. .The costs wil amount to about $20. Goss was hurry- ing to Putnam to see his father, who had been serlously injured, and gave that as the reason for his exeeding th speed limit. Superintendent of Stro.t% Ford startéed the work on on the Windham road Mén r road there has been in poor condition since the time when the trolfey tracks were first laid and although repairs have been made from time to time, it has beén a source of comstant com- plaint. It is planned to take off about two and one-half feet of tite -present roadbed. then lay two inches of trap- rock, fill with asphalt and-roll. On this will be laid another inch of traprock, asphait filling -and . then a dressing will be put on. The maferial which is being taken off the hill will be used {on Briggs street, which is td receive a | coating of traprock. Mr. Ford hes 15 men on the job. It is expected that the road will be ciosed for two weeks while repairs are being mads There is no special appropriition for the Job. the expenditurc coming from the regular street départment appro- priation. The traprock -is natige stone, crushed by the street depart- ment at a cost of 65 cents per tom. Mr. Ford estifiates that he has about 250 tons of rock on hand and:about 1.700 gallons of asphalt. g The Shore Line Electric company is| putting in new ties on their road at this point and iS going to repave. the street between 'the rails. They will set_the rails in tarvia. The road over. thé hill will be closed to traffic during the period of repairs| and the one-way road will hé-open to! two-way trake on-the detour. It is| about two weeks since 15 tens of traprock was put in'on the hill in an: effort to make temporary Tepairs. Il Chappell, sergeant first’class, { Ninth aero squadron, American expe- ditionary/ forces. registered at. the| town cférk's office Monday. Sergeant| Chappell arrived home July 2 after rving for 20 months with the ‘over- seas troops. Wiiliam H. McKinley, who has been a teller at the Willimantie Trust com- pany for over a year, has tendered his resignation. taking effect Mond: Kervin V. Reynolds, _commercil teacher at the Windham High school. | has been selected to fill the vacancy and assumed his new duties Monday. Mr. McKinley's health has_been poor and he will recuperate. He has no ! definite pians for the future. Mr. Rey- {nolds has been on the high school fac-; julty fof the Past ‘five s, His res- !ignation will take effect before the! {mew school vear starts in September. | {Uo successor has been appointed, but Lawrence A. Howard, the assistant principal, who has the matter in! charge, has several men in view, one| {of whom is still overseas with the | American expeditionary. forces. At a meeting held in the basement {of St. Josenh’s church Sunday after- !noon a local branch of the Friends of iIrish Freedom was formed. James F. | Twomey was chosen chairman of the {branch and Mrs. Eilen Lynch secre- tary. Rev. John E. Clark opened the meeting and Miss Charlotte M. Hollo- way of New London addressed the as- semblage. Resolutions favoring the freedom of Ireland were adopted and | a copy of them was ordered sent to ngressman Richard P. Freeman. The funeral of James Regan was held from local undertaking parlors at 9.45 Monday morning. A requiem high | mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock by Rey. John J. Clark. During the gnass the organist, | Mrs. Archibald Turner. sang Nearer, | d, to Thee, and Abide W the offertory she sang fundis. Friends acted as Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, where Father Clark read the commit- tal service. At 845 Monday morning the funeral Irvin M. nill At home in South Coventry. Rev. J. L.| McGuinness was celebrant of the re. guiem high s at St. Mary's church The bearers were George ph and Arthur Clark, Jo- n, Frederick Wellwood and | s in the fam- was discharged from the army at has disappeared, and his mother, Mrs. Clara E. Hope of 94 Pleasant street, has tried in vain,| with the aid of the Y C. Al and| Red Cro to get trace of him. The! New York police also failed to locaie | him that city. Young Hove was scali ’m e itching, l"t a 'cuolnh::o.pe‘ g il guially romond thn e worst cases. Nothing better than Cuticura for all skin and scalp trou- bles. Ideal for every-day toilet uses. The{ 1of him since that time. | ternoon for Fall' River, where she will ! at_her nome on V | the weci end guests of Mr. and Mrs. | | Jonhn Boucher at their ‘cotiage. Tdyl- | wild, Lake Waugambaug, South Cov- | afterrnoon. *T had an attack of Weeping / Eezema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. 1 .terribly. I could get no relief until I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liver ZTabletsy and ‘Sootha Salva’. The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, I have used three boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, and am entirely well”’, - G.W. HALL. Both these remedies are sold by dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. “Fruit-a-tives” is also put upins erizl size which sells for 25¢. overseas for 11 months and during that time wrote regularly to His fam- il¥, apparently looking forward to. ‘coming home. A few days before his discharge he sent home his barracks | bag. Nothing has ‘been seen or heard A Ford automobile was wrecke Saturday evening néar Phelps Cross- | ing when it left the road and ran; across the diteh into the fence. There ! were people from Worcester in the car | but their names were not given out. The driver was somewhat cut up about the face and hands with fiying | glase but otherwise no ome was in- jured. Yhe machine was left beside | the road over night, and when _the garage wrecking crew reached it Sun- | day morning there was not much left | cxcept the chassis and engine. To, | speedometer, clock and cushions had | all been taken. | Charles E. Smith of North Windham | has received a letter from the ad jutant of the Seventh U. 5. engineer telling of his son’s grave in France and | eniclosing a picture of the zrave 8 it! was marked by-comrades. Smith was ! killed last October in the Argonne | drive and is buried within 15 mies of | Verdun. 1 A New Britain correspondent writes | that Chief Rawlings of the police de- | partment communicated Sunday with | the Hartford and Willimantic authori Livs in an attempt to learn the iden- tity of the negro girl who. is held at! the police headquarters for safe keep- | ing. The girl is about 13 years old and whs put off a train at the New Britain: railrcad station Saturday nizht for fusing to pay her fare. Officer Wil- liam O'Mara took her to the police | station, where she refused to tell her| name or anything about her except| that she was in Willimantic Saturda She put up a strenuous fight when the ; police went to search her ani was subdued with trouble. In her fist was $35 rolled tightly and this money, the| police believe, was stolen. Sunday she said she lived in Hartford, but would say nothing more. The Hartford and Willimantic police could shed no light on the matter. A special meeting of Company B, Third regiment, Connecticut State | guard, was held at the armory Mon- | day evening and the coming state; guard camp_at Niantic was discussed- he Third - fegiment, -of° which the lo- cal company is a part, is to go_into camp from July 19 to 23, inclusi The state allows travel expenses and feeds the men. but does not pay them. About 200 men was set as the quota for the regiment, which means 15 to 2 men fo a company. However, there were 31 volunteers for the camp at the meeting Monday night. and Capt. Frank P. Fenton was of the opinion that they all would be permitted - to attend the camp, as some of the com- palies are likely to fall short of their quota. ¢ tain Fenton a:d Lieut. eJremiah McCarthy are to ditena tne camp. The ! two buglers of the company and 21 privates also signified their desire to! attend. In addition to these. tbe fo iowing non-commissioned officers. will | 30 to camp: First Sergeant Conant,| Supply Sergeant Smith, Sergeants | Cady. Jacobs and Lutton. Corporals Fanlhus, Couchon, Dumars and Dain- ton. All the men will take the equip- | ‘ment of a private soldier, for that will during the camp. It was voted to have the local men leave the armory at 1 wcieck on the 13th and to hire motor trucks to take them and theier equip- ment to the camp. They expect to make the trip in ple:‘y of time to re- | port at 4, as their orders direct. | | 9 Briefs. H. H. Sullivan o! 3ridgeport was a visitor in Willimantic on Sunday Hector Blanchard of Baltic was the zuest of friends here on Sunday. R. Custard, assistant secre- A.. spent the day vs' camp at Eastford. Albert Piche. who was recently dis- cbarged from the navy, is at his home | here. George W. Seymour of New Haven | was a visitor here on Sundav. H Miss Alice Boucher left Sunday af-| spend several friends. E. D. Home of Montville was a vis- itor here on Sunda; | John Sullivan is spending the week | n Boston. Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Foss and | children spent the week end at Shelter Harbor. 5 Alexander Clish of Danielson was the guest of friends_here over Sun- Mr. ond® Mrs. Ramsey Wallace of | New York are the guests of Mrs. Wal- lace’s - Mother, ‘Mrs. Esther = Dondero, lles” street, Mr. ara Mrs, Charles E. Clarke were | days- as the guest of| ertry. 4 Tho: .automobile driven by Adelard | oy si-uck and killed a doz belonging | to George Brown of Spring street on Main sireet about 4 o'clock satura-yi Henry Belair, driver for the Wili-, mantic’Coal. and = Lumber ~ company, | smashed one of the hoards on the si- | lent policeman at the dorner of Main and Valley streets Monday morning. | The insurance adjuster at Storrs has | completed his. work on Grave cottage. It is adjudged a_total loss and dam- ages of $19.000 allowed. 7 Miss Veronica Jepkins has been en- | maged to teach commercial subjocts In | the Somerset (R. 1) High school for| next year. Benjamin Oguchwitz had his ,auto- mobile stolen from behind the Johnson | house Saturday .evening. It was found | Sunday’ morning on Columbia road Tyventy New Britain motorcyclists ;é:a through here Sundav on their tchaug lodze, No. 22, K. of fra- held their regular meeting in T. 0. O. F. hall Monday evening. Routine bus- iness was transacted. Cooke Blair took his baseball team to Columbia on Saturday afternoon and defeated the Columbia team by the score of 16 to 0, due to the heawvy | hitting of the local boys. _The non-support case against How- | ard F, Brown was nolled in the city | | to an outing. in South Coventr: 1 ). | | | { ‘Are be the rank of officers and men alike | : | to realize th: realize their superior Camel enthusiast! smoked. It-not only assures that any price! Tefreshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels! Smoke them liberally ! - They never will tire your taste! The blend takes care of that! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. AMELS meet your fondest cigarette fan-~ cies in so many new ways—they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow- mild, yet so full-bodied—that you quickly quality, and, become.a Camels are unlike any other dmet{e you ever Their expert blend of choice Turkish and ‘choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. wonderful smoothness and police court “Monday morning, asia hundred-pound amberfack, or the Brown-agreed to sunport his child and® sullen surge of a big grouper on- his to put up the necessary bond. A “BIG GAME” HAUNT OF THE DEEP “How many fishermen' realize that there are foumd in the Atlantic ocean offshore between Miami ¢ 600 varicties of fish—an amaz- ing total which constitutes one-fifth of the entife fauna of the American con- tnent north.of Panama?’ asks John Oliver LaGoree commubication to the tional Geographic Society % hulle- “What the rolling prairie of the Far “est was to the buffalo in the olden when it roamed in _countless housands to and fro in search of new pastudes and “salt, the ever-rolling Gulf Stream—that mighty, warm riv- or which paralfels the east coast of Florida—is to the fish legions of our omi-tropical séas: “To even wletth the possibilities of port fishing along the far-Aung coral reef off Miami, the southernmost city of Florida mainland and the fourth in size within_the borders of the State. one musi discount the old question all fishermen genuous do only fac cérning the v ht and diversified color of the cit- izens of the deep, aounding in these waters, requirc a high the nersonal,veracity and the courage to - prove nciént proverh about truth 1 nger-than fiction! vater fishermen who, light tackle, matches his s against the Guickness of the black nt meneralship of the he fierce change of the. muskellunge, ,in his inland streams or sport to Svét his line' in salt water long the Naopth Atlantic coast, for not any of the fish in cold seas are con- d foeman of his steel. a different story can be told of their warm sea bretiren. and he needs only to hunt out, for example, the fearless tarpon, the dashing sail- fish, of the powerful and valiant hone- fish. not to mention a score of other splendid fighters of the Gulf Stream, is called upon to ex- his every faculty and skill to uch game alongside as trophies prowess. ‘Tt ‘svould be interesting to have a motion-picture record of the thoughis which flash,through the mind of even 7 cxperienced inland fisherman- the first tifhe he feels the tiger-like swoop of a five-foot barrcudda, the yank of = President Of Army War College rating as tol TOPYAIGNT CLINEDINGT, WASH. Major General. James W. Me- Andrew, formerly General Persh- ing's Chief-of-Staft, is now in Wash. ington. where he has assumed his new dutles as president of the Army War College. He is the first officer to return from . service In France wearing four overseas serv:. ice chevrona P line; for cven when armed with the heaviest rod, a reel as big in compar- ison as the cyiinder of an automo- bile engine, and a’line which ap- proaches a hawser in' thickness, he is pretty sure to wish at least subcon- ciously, that his equipment was twice as formidable and his arm thrice as strong. “What, indeed must his sensation be the first time when looking overhoard at his baited hook 30 féet below in the clear waters-of the Gulf stream, he sees, as plainly as if in a_mirror, the pproach and attack of a giant jewfish, which is just-as likely to weigh 500 pounds as 50, for it somotimes Erows as big as a pony alons the Florida coral reef and is just as strong!” EXPORTATION OF REFINED SUGAR FROM THE U. S, The suspension of the exportation of refined sugar from the United States by order of the Uniled States Sugar Equalization Board, in order to correct local deficiencies and prevent the up- ward movement of local. prices, len interest to a statement just compiled by tnc National City Bank of New York showing 1 ovportation of re- fined suenr from the United Stat during the last 50 ccars. It shows that the quantity of refined sugar ex- ported from the United States in the five yvears since the beginning of the war is more than double that of the half centurv preceding the war. The quantity sent out of the country in the five years ending with June, 1919, is, in round terms, 5,000.000,000 pounds against 2.000,000,000 pounds in the half century nreceding the war and the value in the five year war period was $290,000,000 against $120,000,000 in the half century prior to. the war, The sudden demands upon the Unit- d States for refined sug=r which carae with the beginning of the war, says the bank's statement. is due to the fact that most of the Eurepean coun- tries which had formerly relicd for their sugar upon the beet flelds of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Rusaia found thelr usual oupplies gut off by the war and were compelied to loolk to the cane sugar area of the world for thelr supplies. The eane sugar area is chiefly Ctiba, Porto Rico, Hawall, the Philippine Talands, Java and Tndin. Cuba and our own imlande send their raw sugar te the United Btates (o bo refined; Indin consumes all of itz sugar locally; and Java exports a 1arge pro- portion of her product in the raw gtate to her neighbora in the Orleat, es- peclally India, Auntrella and Japan, The Latin-American countriea which produce about 1,000,000 {ens annually have little for exportation, This loft Cuba and the isiands belonging to the United States as the chief ayailable source for cane sugar. and as all of isinds have been sending their these raw product to the United States for ing, quite naturaily the European requiring sugar turned to this country for supplies of the refined artiele. As a consequence of this ronditien the quantity of/ refined sugar 'exported from the United States in our fiscal year 1815, the first year of the war was 550.000,000 pounds, in 1916 1,630, 000,000, in 1817 1,250,000,000, in 1918 575,000,000 and in 1919 approximately €'1,000,000,000 pounds. This. makes for the 5 year war period approximately 5,000,000.000 pounds of refined sugar exported, while the Bank's statement shows that in the 50 years prior.to the war the quantity of refined sugar ex- ported was, in round terms, 2,000,000,- 000 pounds. The velue of the 5,000,000,600 pounds exported during the war period was mately $120,000,000 in the 50 years prior to the war. While export prices during the war period were much highér than those in the period immediately preceding the war they were materially less than those in the éarly part of the 50 year period prior’ to the war. The aver- age export price of the refined sugar sent out of the United States during the war ranged from 4.7c per pound in 1915 to about 7.1c in 1919, while the average expport price in 1871 was 13.2c per pound, in 1875 10.8c, in 1880 9.0c, 1890 7.0¢, 1900 4.5¢, 1905 3.5c, and in the fiscal year 1914, all of which preceded .the war, 3.6c. While most of the exportation frem the United States has gone to, Burope, the other parts of the world are grad- ually turning to the United States as a new source of supply, and the ex- ports of refined sugar in the fiscal year 1918 were to Argentina 93,000,000 ppounds, Uraguay 21,000,000, Mexico 18,000,000, Canada 12,000,000, Africa 4,600,000, and Asia (chiefly Japan and India) nearly 1,000,000 pounds. What's the Answer, The president of Ireland seems to be taking his cues from President Wilson. They're both college pro- fessors, and President De Valera neems to have made up his mind te spend n lot of his time in a foreign country.—New York Telegraph. Freedom Is Restered, Now that the poace treaty has been signed everybody can again call it sauerkraut instead of llberty cabbage without being accused of pro-Ger man leanings~—New Orleans States. Venesuela has begun the manu- facture of vacclne virus in govern- ment laboratories, Vs The Fels-Naptha Way Wet the pieces to be cleaned, Rub the scap on well. Thea roll Gus water to cover them. Let soak for about 30 minutes. Onlya little rubbing is required. Rinse well, ieces and put into a tub wi enough lukewarm or cool L i e B s SRS R R A48 A § £ s