Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 3

Byl YOU Te ooYus JusST P Tu S W "'EN ' Daves " Ready Mired " Paint Varnishes, and Bru and Metals Preston Bros. Ine. R —— DOOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKET BILLARDS Basement Thayer B We Cain Chairs in the finest way SPRING FEVER and sell caining at wholesale and ' retail prices. MIKOLASI Telephone 537-5 Crescents Have Easy Time With All :tars | e The Crescents played their last home Parish hall Sunday afternoon v defeated the All Stars from London Industrial league by of 69 to Word was re- om the Worcester K. of C. that it was out of the ques- o come here for the game, &0 r Benoit secured the All Stars han cancel the game. The te proved no match for the fast who f ran away from The score at the end of f was 35-12 inu Crescents’ air and Mills were the stars of Oberhofler was the for the All Stars. Crescents expect to close their scason on next Saturday night when lay the famous Bigelow-Hart- am of Thompsonville in Foot 1 h Hartford for the-cham- hip of New England. Crescents FG. F Ttis . 2 0 4 .12 0 24 .12 1 25 .. 5 0 10 2 0 4 1 0 2 34 1 €9 All Stars Oberhofler, rf 8 0 16 Daley g 0 0 0 3 1 7 4 0 8 1 [ 2 18 1 23 Time, 2 20 mmnute periods. Referee White, Timer Sullivan. PRIZE WINNERS APPEARED IN DAY’S BOWLING . April 4—Prize winners the individuals events at an Bowling Congress here en a dozen scores of 600 or better were made. H. Fritscher of Omaha was high with 630. Other leaders are H, Challinor, Gary, Ind. H| Fitz, Omaha, 617 and 8. An- derson, Toronto, 612. C. Powell of Dayton, landed a high place in the all-events when he scored 1845 in nine games. E. Morharzzet and W, ke, Lansing, Mich., and W. “hnert of Elgin, Il were second with 1168, Teoms from Pegria, St. Louis, De- troi, Cleveland, Akron, Dayton, Lav- lowa, Rock lsland, Rockford, n, Iowa, 'Ottumwa Iowa, Terre Ha and La Cross, Wis,, were rolling on the late shifts tonigh. ELIGIBILITY RULES WILL BE ENFORCED AT OLYMPIAD New York, April 4—Late reports from gium indicate that the Olym- pic games' eligibility ‘ rules, always strictly enforced in past Olympiads, will be observed to the letter in the itional meet at Antwerp mnext The slightest flaw in the n athlete is sufficient to bar him from the games, according to “ tement made by Frederick W. Rublen, secretary of the American Olympic Committee. “The rules governing amateurism but explicit, Mr. Rubien They will prevent several letes, now in this country, from competing for the United States, but as the code affects all nations alike | we cannoet complain.” GETTING READY FOR 2ND INTERSTATE BOWLING MATCH New York, N. Y., April 4.—That the second annual interstate duck pin bowling championships will surpass the success of last year's tournament is assured by the fact that entries TCOPYRIGHT REYETORE VIEW COn Frank Hitchcock, who is pushing the Wood campaign for presidential honors, and who will devote his en- lenge the Baltic Bantams for a game| Just as surely as these enemies of Wednesday evening in Parish hall,| 88me have been outlawed, just as have begun to come in, although the date on which the entries close is nearly one month oft, Joseph Thum, who is managing tourney, reports that in several cities preliminary contests have begun with the entry fee for the interstate as| prizes and that in some cases the ex- . penses to New York will be included. There is great rivalry between the: various stateg as to the supremacy of their bowlers and many battles will be fought during the time of the tour-! nament which will not be on the offi cial schedule. Many New York teams' have asked for dates on which out- of-town teams will bowl, ang Philip Spinella, the well known duck pin bowler from New York city, issues a challenge to bowl any of the New . PICKETT'S ORCHESTRA | [ ([ paan: BIG MIDNIGHT FROLIC THE CHE-CUBANS DANCING TONIGHT Sow Biailecy, Latiliy, PROVIDENCE 66 Franklin St. e ———— Delicatessan 40 Frankiin St . | ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND |Phone §98-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. From their folded mates they wander R"’?fif" ooy g g Lt s flug.:'t'n. are an:n'fih:‘nu:}.m' Yet haply they sought but a wider m Somqmu mountain slope; ttle recked of the counmtry Beyond go gates of hope. And haply a bell with a luting call Summoned their feet to tr-‘:.d ‘Midst llh(nn"'lrnel rocks, where the deeD P And the lurking snare was s7,read. BIJOU HALL Jewett City fu'“h‘:'t”!"h"s;::;@ 3):“15\':‘;:. ';" Magbe. in spite of thelr tameless days ¥ ‘of presen %, outcas! erty, 3 Souvms creased enormously since 1814, They're sick at heart for the homely . ISAAC S. JONES 5 Insurance and Real Estate Agency Richards Building, 91 Main Street ¥ ‘Where their gathered brothers be. And oft at night, when the plains fall dark And the hills loom large and d&!m, For theh-h;phe!d'l voice they mutely ark, »And their souls go out to him. T A.\ B. HALL tlfu T O'M 0o BHle:.‘ltE llean';.‘lel‘e. hrr sheep! black . e e, Amd‘nt P we ¢ Safe in the inper fold: Confetti md Sh’elmel‘ !N s U R AIN C E And maybe ther hear, and wonder why, And marvel, out in the cold. —Richard Burten. EASTER LILIES, Novelties. HAROLD S. BURT —_— Need a Plumber? Lilies, lilies red 'and gold, lilles white DENTISTS BOOKBINDING DR PA.SCHWARTZ C. B. ELDRED " 43 Broadway warn you of the appear- ance of tartar. This'is a hard, chalky substance de- posited upon your teeth by the -salyia. Have your dentist remove this tartar and ‘advise you as to the care of your teeth, GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street PAUL A.SCHWARTZDM D = Rt e e i A it ‘England state' champions or any of}.. 5, light- V: < jon in Fred Jacks, holder of lig] e e oo WPl ion et BAle Weight laurels. Woodman has re- elg ; : i The above bowling carnival will he- | Céived tempting offers = for Jag v ic Tom Andrews of Mil- gin on May 10th and the entries for | $STYiCeS from Tom JICPORs B il same will close on April 30th, with adelphia, but he is going to take Joseph Thum, 1241 Broadway, New 5 his time starting Jacks here, because York ol . he wants him to get acclimated and how the American boxers work. WINDHAM'S BASEBALL TEAM | **3y0dinan’ will have Jacks box HAS 14 GAMES ON SCHEDULE | several mediocre boys before putting At Willimantic Manager J. Leo|him against Johnny Kilbane. Some Sullivan “22 of the VWindnam High |Toledo folks want the Kilbane-Jacks H School baseball team has been busily g"‘;;p c}i?“‘;)“i‘:sphg;“u it for his the"Teko ‘Season and mow. knhounees |, JACkS served with the English army the results of his idbors as follows: | 15 months in the trenches = In hS Saturday, April 17, Norwich Free| U0l "1Z o' o ceasoned fighter A e Stafford High | 800 punches well and is: exceptional- at Willimattion . % ord High |y clever. They say h& its = se«_:ong 1 Jim Driscoll, except thal e is P]erxigz?'é April 23, Plainfield High at harder puncher. m:::?:yy April 30, Plainfield at Willi- BOXING HAS PROGRESSED Friday, May 7, Weserly High at Wil- IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION. limantic 3 The reception tendered Georges Wednesday, May 12, Stafford’ High | Carpentier at the Hotel Commodore at Stafiord. recently, when neagly 1,000 leading Saturday, May 15, Middletown High | citizens greeted the pugilist, indicates at Willimantic. how boxing has progressed in the pub- ‘Wednesday, May 19, Enfield High |lic estimation during the last few at Willimantic. years. In th? o&d%yst b}:)x:n;s weAr: i not allowed in est hotels. Putnag ) M2v 5, Putnam High at| TN SOONT0 Jim Jeftries met with an Saturday, Ma; 29, Norwi ) evasive ~eply when he applied for Acldemyyat wfllmannc_"" S T€€ | rooms at a famous New ork hotelY Wednesday, June 2, Middletown High Carpentier, on the contrary, not only i i but the at_Middletown. is welcomed at the Biltmore. 4 management has done everything pos- ligy, June 4, Putnam High at Wil- | fiyje’( make things pleasant for him ‘Wednesday, June 4, Enfield High at Enfield. ALL OUTDOORS. Saturday, June 12, Southbridge High By RICHARD P. HOLLAND. at Willimantic. Vice President, American Game Pra- Prehml:da_r{‘hpracuce for the team 2 tective Association. commenc: ursday in the school| wNearly fourscore years ago Frank gymnasium. The first few outdoor ques\‘.ez predicted that in 1900 there bractice sessions will be held on|yyould be no game shooting in Amer- Windham Field commencing Monday | jea. X and afterwards Recreation Park Just recently a man who writes out- where the games will be played will|door articles for the magazine made be utilized. Hope is entertained for [the prediction that in twenty years a fast team under the abie coaching |there would be no open shooting in ability of John “Buck” Donohue, ath- | this country. This . prediction will letic instructor at the school. meet with the same fate as the proph- Tt ecy made by Frank Forester. EXHIBITION GAMES. Free game shooting 'is the in- rashi e herited birthright of the American inaon weamston—Cincinnati-Wash- | -0/ Cr ot and cuch prophecles will Wet grounds. OF Eame pestponed,| oo he vindicated. The sportsmas “hatta; i _| of today is too far-sighted to sit idly Natibsilemass. Teunc-Now ook | by and see His sport cither ruined or monopolized by a few. D Ghsiantan e e = By both natjonal and state legisla- tionals 4, 6, 0; Detroit Americans, 3 | tion the sportsmen of America have 5, 3. “Rudolph Fillineim oericans, 2| repeatedly demonstrated that they Dauss, Glasier gim and Gowdy; |ynow right from wrong, and that Senasier and Woodall, Stanage.|knowing what should be done, they At New Orleans— 1 a PR £ do it. The market shooter has been S ang dmaicals, 1,8, 55 ruled out of legal existence; the man Coveleskie and O'Neill: 4 12,,0. who saughtered ducks from bdats AP Do Barrs Neill; Torkenson | propelled by power is also outlawed ' i by practically every state in the ’ Union and by the federal govern- Challenge Bantams. men; and the spring shooter is no The All Collegians of Taftville chal- | longer tolerated. Taftville. Answer through this paper |Surely as the night shooter, the pot- Tuesday. The Collegians also would | hunter and the snarer of game are like games with the Putnam Midgets, | Pronounced guilty by both law and and the Plainfield High Freshman, | $portsmen—so will free shooting con- e tinue in' existence in the United Arranged Match. States of America for all time. New York, April 4. — Joe Stecher| Shooting is far from being a thing and . Ed “Strangler” Lewijs, heavy- | °f the past, as it should long ago have weight wrestlers, have been matcheq |2€en according to the predictions of for a bout in the 71st Regiment Ar- Frank Forester. It is not difficult to nounced today. two hours’ automobile ride north if —_— New York city. We have seen this ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS. demonstrated several times during Red Sox. ; this last season. Think of it — free shooting within forty miles of the Easey . 118 89 log— 310 | heast of the largest city in our coun- urrett . 82 89 105— 214|try. Free shooting worth while is Parker 112 99 103— 314 there for the gunner who cares to Tierney 83 95 85— 263 | avaiy himself of the oportunity. ‘White .. 114 105 94— 313 | When a stranger to the shooting ter- 5 < | exists. e o 533! The American Game Protective as- sociation believes the most important 1_1_3_ 20— 258 subject ‘betor;‘etl the sx;ertsn:?n ;c»day 498 1-1g | is the' establishment of public shoot- 514 - 4951518 ing grounds. We have escaped the Desmarais 103 91— 277 | the more reason why we should take Pepin 87 78 93— 257 | heed and prepare notyonly for our fu- Raymon Gladue . D 111 118 136— 365| will follow. The refuge idea should 117 116 _ 91— 324 | be worked hand in hand with the pub- e e I S lic shooting ground, in order that the 502 504 p22—1528| game shall not be exterminated or Lisbon. shot too clfie to rturnish an adequate 38 109 97— 205 supply for the next season. N Has Good Staff. 108 o 525 been restricted ‘in their operations to WOODMAN THINKS HE HAS the extent of being allowed to work t more than five innings pér game. COMNIG WORLDIS CHAMPS | 1t it it should to a :!fow%lown Joe Woodman of Boston, who de-|any one of them ¢ take the mound veloped and managed the famous |for the entire route feel certain of that will bear comparisen with any £ in the big time. Not ome of them is for a mmanager to be able to sit calm- ly by and watch his pitchers work every day in a regular game while the i21 Tonr 274 / RES —4ad.a/ e BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD . And has kept it | throngh Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order e Saricrd ,‘%;,:"“" 108 Broadway And has thought of ‘hat’alone, unders } neath the enow! Ninette Lowater, HUMOR OF THE DAY - . “They user their club debate meth- Notice to. Taxpayers |z =sren= “Whenever h would propose a res« Al porsqns liable to DAy o xes otiied | Olution for a good dinner, she would own 0! yard are hereby i 53 that T have a warrant to levy and col- | table it —Baitimore American. lect a.tax of 20 mllls on the dollar on ‘Senator Spug is quite an orater, the list of 1919, also a warrant to levy | isn't bhe? and collect a personal tax om any per- “Yes. Can't make a motion to ad- strmblex:ble io pay such tax in the TOWR | journ without the most impassioned yAT: ”, e or ioh purpose of collecting Such | Sestures.”—Boston Transcript. taxes I will be at the store of Norman | Bachelor—Are you in favor of homg & Povey on April 13,"from 10 a. m.eto [ yieo "¢| Married—Yes, but you see the wife John Gray’s, from 2.30 p. m. till 3 p. m. | 8 also.—Yale Record. DENTIST On April 14 at Mansfield's store in| Patty—They say her husband has a Poquetanuck from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. passion for music. ON THE SQUARE { Al taxes must be pald direct to the | Grace—That's right. Every time MAIN ST. = “NORWICH| JEFCRRIIEIITS 4 she plays or sings his files into one— All persons neglecting this mnotice | Minneapolis Journal. will be charged legal @dditions. Editor—When you #end ot JOHR W EINRGAN, madam, always put in a stamped en- Baw our Saviour's &vlng glance when He took it up, LEGAL NOTICES. SLIGHT. roughness of your teeth will first spring is still young and the hard campaign three weeks away, " DENTIST 1920, mar22d DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Issues Defi. The latest to issue a challenge to Georges Carpentier is Jackie who. undoubtedly is the foremost con- middleweight Clark declares he is willing to meet any or all men that are challenging Carpentier for the right to the match. He names Mike O'Dowd and Battling Levinsky as two of those he is most anxious to meet. “Duke” of Harvard. Mass—Bob Sedgwick is known as the “Duke of .Harvard,” owing to his versatilty as an athiete. He is a shotputter with a good throw he cleaned up the heavyweights in the school, he was the star tackle of the undefeated Crimson eleven, and now he is a first string varsity oarsman. Through With Movies. Jack Dempsey's Hours 9- work with the movies has come to an end and the champion will be free to talk fight as soon as he is cleared of the charges now pending against hm. says he will rest up for a month and then take on one or two short bouts Jjust to keep his hand in. T —————. DR.F. C. JACKSO™ Smoke Screen Stuff. have done most of their training at Macon with a heavy floating over the field. their tempers, but good for their eyes, The diamond is sand- | wiched in a railway switchyard. Night Bike Races. New York—Thrilled with* the suc- cess and the revenue from the recent smoke screen It's bad for { Jennings says. planning to build a new bicycle track for Greater New York in the near| It will be devoted to night races twice a week. Harry Greb Goes West. Pittsburg, Pa.—Harry Greb has gone west—two shows in Denver swing at the four-round game on the coast. They never get tired of Greb at Pittsburg, but if he is gone for a while they’ll appreciate him all the more when he comes back. What's In a Name? “‘Out where the west begins,” which is considered by some| to be at Denver, Gust West, colored, is going to open a fight club for col- ored boxers to compete with the only other one now operating there. will call it the “Gold Belt.” TOLEDO INCONVENIENCED BY STRIKE OF CAR MEN Toledo, O., April 4.—With street car service at a. standstil strike of car men, and with a blind- ing snow and ice storm raging all day, Toledo today appeared like a deserted gossa has been without a schoo! of any |in 5aid District, and by posting a copy kind for fifteen'years. Wealthy citi- | oventry, where the deceased last| The exports passing out of New zen= have offered to open a subserip- | Gwelt, at least five days before sald | York harbor last year had a greater tion to provide for an educational es- from the New York legislature and an | ceased. o appeal for amne; i o ;;o\h;[;‘cflla&ry;{‘(:?f:isu@d by the ex- |Ing him to sell certain real estate be- | rather a modern industry, but it pro- the present moment, the statement |at the Court of Probate in North Ston- iy tn value, comes “not from the red bol-|ington, be, and the same is, assigned | SUPPLY + R shevists but from the white reaction- |for a hearing on the foregoing ap) ‘Washington, D. C., was 3 aries, who, under the cloak of patriot- |cation, and this Court directs the Ad-{city to have a commission form of ism and 100 per cent. Americanism, |Rinistrator to cite all persons inter- | government, Jime 11, 1878. In this are attempting to inaugurate a thor- - - o gh un-American policy of repres- |notice once in some mawspaper having | the pecuiiar conditions at Washing \ 1 owing to the At the first signs of the storm op- erators of the makeshift 'bus service iscurried to shelter and erstwhile street car patrons were compelled to employ taxicabs to get to Easter services or to The blizzard was one of the worst that ever visited this section, even in mory here on April 16, it was an.|Secure the limit In woodcock within inter, according to-the weather. bu- It was said today at headquarters of the car men that resumption of trolley | service is impossible until council ratifies an agreement entered into by Mayor Cornell Schreiber, offi- cials of the Toledo Railways and Light company and the car operator: would grant a maximum increase in wages to 60 cents an hour and would increase the carfare from six cents to seven cents at all hours of the day in addition to the regular charge of two cents for a transfer. The car men held a meeting today and decided to demand pay at the new wage rate for all the time they are They will convene again tomor- row afternoo; BRIDGEPORT POLICEMAN SHOT MAN WHO INTERFERED Bridgeport, Conn., April 4—An un- identified man was shot and seriously wounded tonight in Main street when he attempted to stab Policeman Her- bert Stowe, who came to the assist- ance of Andrew Bellummo, who had t into an argument with the man. ellummo also was seriously injured when he tried to prevent the man from attacking the officer. shot the man in the abdomen. PRECEDENT VIOLATED WHEN' SPANISH CALL FOR SCHOOL Saragossa, Spain, April 4.—THe local hewspapers record what they call an unprecedented event in Spain, the in- habitants of a town demanding the establishment of a public schoal, Yes- terday when the municipal ‘held its first meeting a crowd invaded he hall, shouting “We want,a school,” s Sara-. ineering work, i"fé'&fi?mfin during construction of |Stonington, in said District, an incapa- | 8le, instead of being the lusty savages the Panama canal. . ble. After completion. of the canal, con- gress passed an act giving the priv- ilege of retirement on full pay at any {time they. desired to Brigadi erals Goethals, Gorg Hodges in token of appreciation of their accomplishments. -— ~-— -— ——|ritory can go out and. in a day put 507 477 490—14741up half a dozen ruffed grouse and a Melrose Five. dozen woodcock and never see a tres- 106 97— 308 | Pass sign, it is certainly the fact that Nickel minerals are known to occur 108 123 343 iree shooting "of a fine brand still at several localities in Alaska, but none of the deposits have yet been worked. One group of these deposits is de« scribed in a recent publication of the U. S. geographical survey, department of the interior, bulletin 712-C, “Nickel Deposits in the Lower Copper River Valley, Alaska” by R. M. Overbeck® They lie 12 miles east of Spirit moun- fate predicted for us, but this is all 104 89 112— 305/ ture, but for the sport of those who ey iceman | v 8 ore body is cut by a fault and has not been developed by underground or surface workings, so that its extent is not know: The ore minerals are sul- phides which have been weathering. An analysis of the nickel- bearing sulphide was made, but owing to the presence of impurities a form- ula for the mineral could not be ob- tained. The other sulphides are pyr- rhotite and chalcopyrite. A selected specimen of this sulphide ore analyz- in the geclogical survey laboratory In cold truth, McGraw has a staff ;GS—ISM out of shape right now. They have Tax Collector, Town of Ledyard. |yelope with it; otherwise you wom't Dated at Ledyard, Conn, March 18, get it back. “But I don’t want it back."—Life. “Senator Spug is very quiet lately, ° Let me see. Didn't we allow him $100,000 to investigate some bureay otice L0 1axXpayers |o- cee- “We did, and that is why he iz Notice is hereby given to all persons | keeping so quet. He found the bu- liable to pay taxes fn the Town of Lis- |[reau had been run on the level and ton that 1 have a warrant to levy and | was saving money for the government collect a tax of twenty-five (25) mills | eyery year."—Louisville Courier-Jour« on tne dollar on list last made, pay-|pay able March 25, 1920, and for the lxlzur- Phone 619 :30-3 and 7 to 8 poso of ccllecting the same 1 will be He—Do you approve of globe-trot- DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN {2 Biisoviile Sonooinouss. Satarday. | ting? April 3, 1920, from 12.30 to 2 p. m., and the same day at the Town House from She—Oh no, I much prefer the one- tep.—Princeton Tiger. .30 to 4 p. m.; at the Bend School- |® ouse, Saturday, April 10th, 1920, from | Wife—How did you come to propose en 2 to 3.30, to _me, John? Hub—I wanted to be different from other men, 1 suppose.—Boston Tran- script. It must take a good deal of skill and finesse for “Ambassador” AMar- ALWIN KAEMPFF, Collector. |tens of Russia to mange to know sq mar208 little about Russian activities in the United States—Indianapolis Star, - -NOTICE KALEIDOSCOPE My wife having left my bed and Copperas is an iron compound, and board, I hereby give warning to all 1 will b iRia tor ‘any contains no cepper. that 1 will not be responsible for an¥ | 1y, death-rate for adulty is at its debts that she may comtract i my |, O 0 “in June under normal condi- OMER FARLAND. tions. Killingly, Conn., April 2, 1920. More pounds of potatoes are raised DISTRICT OF COVENTRY, S8S,|than of any other food crop in exist- Court of Probate, March 31, 192 ence. Interest at, the rate of 9 per cen will be added after April 25th 1920, Dated at Lisbon, Conn, March 1, 1920. t Surgeon M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. DR. D. J. COYLE New York women have patented Bstate of Frank B: Topilfl 1'ued of ased. ( eéflu:?‘mv.:'g' i;;,uifm an | more inventions than the women of ). order authorizing and empowering him | any other state. to sell certain real estate belonging tc mm! of education of said sstate, :5s ‘per application on file | he Cpmmissioner New Jersey declares' that every A o fully appears: " 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. M rdered That the 10th day of April, | school holiday wastes $140,000 of the 1920, at 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon, | state’'s money. t the Court of Probate in Coventry, 3 s! t enly Jeads Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 8 p. m.[;be, an The United States not enly 1 and the same is. assigned for al¢n. world in the production of talc hearing on the foregoing application, bi in their man- £ { is Court directs the Executor to |&Nd soapstone, but also Telgntioms i U persons ihierested thereln to |ufacture and use. appear at said time and place, by pub-| The modern harp has been evolved lishing this_order of - motice once in | from” tynes foung among the Egyp- —"==—————— | soms newspaper having a cirrulation | ;.o “Agcyrians, Hebrews and vari- on 'the public signpost in the Town of | 0us Celtic nations. day of hearing., and return maRe to 5 0 r valuation than the combined exports tablishment. this Court E{é’g‘(?t%e EA%’X‘}(ER. of Asia, Africa and Australia. PROTEST EXPULSION OF aprid Judge Japanese manufacturers of machin. = S STONINGTO. ery of every description are directin SOCIALIST ASSEMBLYMEN { ~DIs¥RICE R 1at 2930, their attention toward China, whoat York, April 4—A protest | SOttt OF HERITE “Elanton, late of | demand is steadily increasing. Japan- the expulsion of socialists |North Stonington, In said District, de- | ese exports include stone crushers havl 1ed electric - dynamos and” gas plants. - certain class The Administrator having appll = e 5o |tor a5 aPaes antheriving and empower- onge fishing in the Americas is i i Sock longing to said estate, per applica- | duces more than two-thirds of the ccutive commitiee of the Social Dem- | 305" F 57 “more fully appears: world’s supply in_ weight, though the m:fi‘“g{;{-’%“fi fé Al{m{ff: country at | Ordered. That the 3th day of April. | fisheries of the Mediterranean pre- he chief danger to' the ¢ y 1920, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon, | duce about one-half of the world's ested therein to appear at said time s : w out of 3hd place-by publishing this order of | C3se the commission form gre y v d wholly a circulation in said Distrigt, and by |ton, a city without votes and 3 posting n copy on the public signpost |under the control of congress. 1t MAJ. GE?:L W. L. SIBERTI' in the Towns of North Stonington.|was not intended to be a model for where the deceased last dwelt, at Jeast | oth, rities. The next city to set the HAS RETIRED FROM ARMY |{1150° 5avs ‘befors said day of hearin. | oemenon, exa i Iveston, Tex., in 1901 Atlanta, Ga., April 4—Major General |and return make to this Court of the mple was Ga L. Sibert gave up command of |notice given. There are 1,000,000 blind and at least Gordon today, announcing he CHARLES C. GRAY, 400,000 deaf in China. India has 500,- had retired from the army and that| ®PT® ____ Judge. 000 blind. Nearly S per cent. of the after a rest at hi Ky., probably would take up [ss. Court of Probate. April 1st, 1920, Y- e nattres of the African Jem- t which he made | KEstate of Susan E. Stanton of North | blind. S NALYSS - of imagination, are for the most part The Conservator having applied for | physically below par. The majority of :? order xalut?mrllzhu.' and ‘eu‘xpohw’erln‘ them are malnourished and diseased m to sell certain real estate belong- efects are com- ing to said Inrapable, as per appiica- |na Marked physical defec tion .on file more fully appeares: - Ordered, That the 3th day of April, 1920, at 1.30 o'clock In the afternoon, One Cent. at the Court of Probate In North Ston- 4 A ington, be, and the same Is, assigned | A% ‘““",““‘“mg“"i’:g:( ‘;'m:. for a hearing on_ the foregoing appli- |Matics has figured ou A cation, and this Court directs tie Con- |Vested at the beginning of the Cl - servator to cite all persons Interested jtian era (1,919 years ago) at a rate of therein to appear at sald tims and |interest equal to the government Lib- place by publishing this order c™notice |erty bonds, that is. 4 1- per cent., with once,in fome nowspiner having a cir- |{frest compounded fo = date, would culal % 5t ing a copy on the pnblic u&n;ont in e 100,000 globes of solid gold, each the Town of North Stonington, where the weight of the earth. :lhe m‘:d’lm‘at-l:'lledll\'u.'-!t| lnln (hre; The earth weighs six and twenty- ays before sald day of hearing, an X\ t t with rv;mrn make to this Court of the notice :"_',’ c'pb,;':;m:, ?:d“‘:,:l lu,u.n mini- given. S0 d CHARLES C. GRAY, mum weight in gold at the rate of §20 Jud er ‘Gen- bert and “Nickel in Alaska. tain, in a high range east of Copper! aprsa in the ounce, would, he says, make river and south of Chitina river, on 100,000 planets of the earth's welzht! Canyon creek. Chitina, the nearest|— x The moral is: Save the penniesi— town, is about 21 miles away. The |showed 7.23 per cent. of nickel. Omaha News. country rock is schist cut by intrusive| A number of rusty croppings of ig- R ST TN T T basic igneous rocks. The chief nickel [neous bodies on Canyon creek have OBITUARY. deposit appears to be connected in|been staked, and assays are reported Bishgp Matthew S. Hughes. origin with the basic igneous rock. to show a small percentage of nickel. A specimen of sulphide ore from one of these croppings showed, when test- ed in the geological survey, only a|pneumonia, from which he had been minute trace of nickel. ill since Friday. He had been on a The extent and probable value of |lecture tour since October, spending these deposits could be determined |last week addressing Lenten meetings only by careful sampling and by some | here. development gwork -below the partly oxidized surface ecapping. Cleveland, O., April 4—Bishop Mat- thew Simpson Hughes of Portlaml, Ore., died at a hotel here today ef altered by How a lucky man does enjoy point- ing with pride to his superior judg-