Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 3

#1, Leonard 1. IS P MycH WILL MARE OUT OF HAP'S REACH ts b 7 XY'CLUB 'LOSE TO CRESCENTS %0 * The Cresogiits proved .to $e too much for. the X. Y. club of Hartford, Satur- day night, at the Olympic hall. when the locals turned the tables on the visitors, defating them, 32 to-20, before a _fair sized crowd of basketball fans. Some classy playing, in guarding and shooting was displayed by both the home team ‘amd the visitors. The Crescents started Tight off in the first halt to get the jump when J. Murphy pulled off three good shots in succession, getting the lead and main- tajping it throughout the rest of the half and ganfe. Cronin of the visiting team was the only one to make a field goal in the first haif. This goal and two fouls wore the only peints scored by the visi- tors in the first half. The fimal score of this jhalf being 16 to 4, in the Crescents faver. In the second half, D. Murphy of the home team was the only one of the lo- cals to score any field goals, . making nine long and spectacular shots. Cronin and Dwyer manage to shoot three fleld gogls aplece in this half. Clarkin kept STAE gaarded (hroughout’the game, mot Jetting him make any short shots but Mills essayed many long shots but fail- ed. to connect. 1 D. Murphy led in caging the dall with | 12 field goals to his credit ,being fol- lowed by J. Murphy with three goals. Cronin scored four ‘field goals and one foul and Dwyer three field goals. In the preliminary, the Daredevils swamped the Lafayette ‘club, 19 to 31. Lineup apd summary: Crescents. Belair X. Y. Club. .. Harman Normandin ‘Mills Left Guard Field goals: D. Murphy 12, Crontn 4, J. Murphy. 3, Dwyer 3, Clarkin 1, Be- lair 1. Goals from fouls: Mills 2, Cronin Referee, J. Stanley. Timer Cajlahtan. - Scorer—Young. Echoes From the Floor. Just before the game Manager Benoit made the following request: Ladies and Gentlemen: Will "yeu please stop smok- ing during the game. As we did not no- tice a8y of ‘the ladies smoking before the game this request to the fair sex wa§' a trifle swperfluous. - Maybe Jake %¥nows them better than we do. Poor “Hap” Harmon sure showed the infirmities of age during the second half of the game. The old war horse hard- 1y had a bréath of life left in him when the final whistle blew. » Gosh, ain’t-it awful when your hair begins to fall out SATUBDAY'S MARKET. New York, Jan. 29.—Movements of se- lected issues, mainly upward, comprised tho only diverting features of today's dull and uncertain stock market. Oils, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL equipments, motors and chemicals were most_conspicuous at gains of 1 to 4 pointk. Investment rails failed to follow up theif gpirited advance of vesterday, eas- ing on profit-taking, and standard indus- trials, including United States Steel, were eluggish. Features of strength embraced Asso- ciated Oil, Mexican Petroleum, Chicago Preumatic Toel, Continenta] Can, Press- ed Steel Car, Gulf States Steel and Unit- ed Fruit, There wag further, accumulation of New Orleans, Texas & Mexico at a sub- stantis] gain. ~ Louisville & _Nashville, Texas & Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande preferred were moderately strong. Sales amounted to 275,000 shares. French and Belgian rates of exchange were active and materially higher, their advance being attributed to the reported agreement on the reparations Germany will have to pay her former enemies, Dutch and Spanish rates also rose, but sterling bilis were virtually unchanged. The clearing house report showed a de- crease of almost ’$63,000,000 in actual loans and discounts, a decrease of about $13,600,000in reserves of members at the federal reserve bank. a decrease of slightly over $80,000,600 in net demand Geposits and a moderate loss of excess veserves, The bond market was of the usual week-end character, Liberty issues eas- ing, with moderate stréngth on rails. Total sales (par value) were $6,476,000. Old U. 8. government bemds were un- changéd on eall for the week. Srgadsuf Em::m:g ; Seeszabane BEEERE T & Swel $ p 165 Bewn Sl 3 % Brosk B T ... 127 Brook R T ctfs i % Bntte Cop &°Z Butte &8 .. % Bl Cstadlan Pae . rxs CentLeattier e 1 Cent Leath pr £ » 4100 Chand Mat .. X Y% & Chi Gt W pe WY ey CM &SP u% WO C M &SP W% ue S Chl & Nwest . o @y 00 C B I & P N ar 540 Chill Crper .. Sl am 198 Conden & -Co . DY M 3% 1480 Crucibi Stesl TH u% & 29 Der & Hudson g e S Dn & Ris G %, 1% 2% %67 Den & Rio G i% ED Py ... 1'% 1% REEe L 2 oak B0 Gon Motars b s 0 Gen Mot deb &6 om - and the old rheumatics get you? “Hap” wasn't the only one who looked fatigued at the eud of the game. The whole XY quintet presented -a woee- sone appearance while the Cregeents Were &till in fighting trim. Although Joe Belair did not have many baskets to his credit he sure put up a whirlwind defense.and his pass work was fast and snappy completely bewijdering te the Hartford boys. Milis was kept in the background as a dangerous man, while almost as danger- ous a man in Denny Murphy wag per- mitted to ream the floor unmolested. It was Murphy's accurate shooting that brought defeat to Hartford. Normandin ran “Hap” Harmon ragged during the game. “Hap” could not get away from the local boy for a second tw £ay nothing of getting a chance to cag a basket. NOT TO ALLOW CROOKS TO RUN BASEBALL Chicago, Jan. 30.—Saloons made Crooks and crooks made horse racing and boxing more than the public would stand, but neither liquor nor crooks are going to spoil baseball, Federal Judge K. M. Lau- |dis, baseball commissioner, said today in an address sat the IFirst Presbyterian church in Evanston. “Now that I'm in baseball, just watch the game I play.” sald the judge. “We lost horse racing and boxing because of crooks, but if I catch any crous in base- ball the rest of his life is going to be a prétty hot one. T'll go to any means and do anything possible to see that he' gets & real penalty for his offense.” FRENCH RELAY TEAM TO TAKE PART IN PENN CARNIVAL Philadelphia, Jan. 30.—A relay team Tepresenting the combined universities of France will take part in the University relay carnival to be held. on Franklin field here April 29 and 30, Definite word to this_effest was received today by the Pennsyivania relay management. R It was said al Tie university that nev- er belire in the history of athletics has a sfmilar "French erganization competec in America. More than sixty Americar and universities have accepted ions ‘to participate in the carnival so far. They include Harvard, Yale, Prince- ton, Cornell, Dartmouth, Columbia, Mis- souri, Nebraska, Michigan and Wisc - sin. ~ CONT. MILLS DEFEATED MARANVILLE'S TEAM .Connecticut Mills defeated Rabbit Ma- ranville’s basketball team, 33 to T3, Sat- l colleges invita- urday night in the town hall, Danielson, before a packed house, in a benefi 190 Gen Mot d mTpe 2400 Hupp Motor .. | [ 1 Redsw AERRFE EREEF RS EE T 09T S Steel pr . 300 West Un Tel . 200 West E & M New York, Jan. 29.—Cotton future closed barely steady. Man 5 May 14.82; July 15.12; Ootoper }: 35+ Docember 5.421. Spot quiet; middling LIBERTY BOND MARKET. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. ! Great Britain, , 80 Guos . 90 dass The Contsnent. Vrance, cemts » franc— Demand ..., game for the Leo L'Homme Post of the Amerncan Legion. The fifst half ended 12 to 11 in favor of Maranville's team but .in the second half, n the last ten ‘minutes of play the Comnecticut Wol a Lineup: Conn. Mills Springfield TIMGH: 408 Rk oo Murphy Right Forward Redyh o lsh s iy ol . Maranville Knowles Higgins . Marland .. Mills eam played whirlwing basketball and out. Knowles and Higgios played od game. The fans were impressed by the play- ng of O'Leary of the visiting quintette, Kelley O'Leary """ Right Guard Left Guard Knowles 5; OLeary 5: +es. Harvey Field goals: Bilfote 4; Hiswins 43 Ready 2; Mar- | |- land 1; Murphy 1; Maranville 1; = o P - - ley 2. Goals from fouls: Reddy L. The first and original Cold and ALL AMERICAN ATHLETIO TEAM FOR 1920 SELECTED New York, Jan. 30.—Athletic club members predominate on the All-Ameri- can track and fleld team selected for -the season of 1920. Nearly two-thirds of the men named for places on the mythical combination made public today are credited with club affiliations although several of the stars, being stifl under- sraduates, bear their university designa- tion in the All-American college team grouping. The personnel of the teams as named by F. W. Rubien, successor to James Sullivan as team selector, and pub- in the official Tthletic Almanac, merican team— ards run, J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri. 100 yards run, G. W. Paddock, Los Angeles, A. C. 220syards run, Allen Woodring, Mea- dowbrook club. 300 yards run, Lorer Murchison, New York A. C. 410 yards run, F. J. Shea, U. S. Navy. 600 yards rum, J. W. Driscoll, Boston A A [ 800 yards run, E. W. Bby, Chh:ago\ A A One mile run, J. W. Ray, Illinols, A. C. Five mile rul, W. Ritola, American- A. C. \ Ten mjle run, Fred Faller, Dorchester club, Boston. Cross country, Fred Faller, Dorchester club, Boston. 70 yards hurdle, Walker Smith, Cor- nell. 120 yards hurdle, E. Thompson, Dart- mouth, . 220 yards hurdle, W. Wells, Multnomah, ATA T - 440 yards hurdle, F. F. Loomis, Chi- cago A. A. One miie walk, W. Plant, Morningside A C Seven mile walk, J. B. Pearman, New York A. C. f Running broad jump, Seol Butler, Uni- versity of Dubuque. Standing broad jump, W. J. Brown School, Providence. Standing high jump, B. W. Adams, New York A. Running hi New York A. C. Running hop step and jump, Sherman anders, Chicago A. C. Pole vault, F. K. Foss. Chicago A C. Putting 16 pound shot, H. B. Liver- iedge, U. S. Marine Corps. Throwing 56 pound weight, P. J. Mc- Yonald, New York A. C. "Throwing the discus, A. R. Pope, Uni- sersity of Washjington. - Fimish- jump, R. W. Landon, Throwing 16 pound hammer, P. J. 2yan, Loughliz. Lyceum. _ * A Tarowin® the javelin, J. G.’ Lincon, New York A. J Pentathlon, E. Bradley, University of Karisas. Decathlon, Brutus Hamilton, Universi- of Missovri., Marathon, Joe Organ, Pittsburgh A. A. \_s"’:eplecrmso, P. Flynn, Paulist A. C., All-American college team— 100 yard dash, M. Kirksey, Stanford. 220 yard dash, C. W. Paddock, Uni- versity of Southern California. 440 yard run, R. S. Emory, Universi- 1y of Illinois. 880 ward run, E. W. Eby, University of Pennsylvania. One mile run, L. M. Shields, Penp “tate. Tw6 mile ren, H. H. Brown, Willlams, Cross ccuntry, J. Romic, Penn State. 320 hprdles, E. Thompson, Dartmouth. 220 hurdles, W. Wells, Stanford. Running high jump, R. W. LanSon, Yale university. Running broad jump, ‘Sel Butler, Uni- versity of Dubugue, Pole vault. B. E. Meyeds, Dartmouth. 16 pound shot, H. G. Cann, New York University. 16 pound hammer, J. W. Merchant, Dni- versity of Caiifornia. A. R. Roper, University of ton. Javelin, J. F. Hanner, Stanford. Hardigs Win The Hardigs defcated the Everreadys of Taftvile by the score of 27 to 10. The Hardizs accept the challenge of the Sweet Pickles. Answer through this paper. T7cre is an open date Saturday at Y. M. C. A. or will play you in Taft- vill any night. g PRESIDENT IS COLLECTING PEACE CONFERENCE PAPERS ‘Washington, Jan. 30—(By The A. P.) —President Wilson is having collect- ed and arranged for ready_reference all papers and documents in his pos- session relating to the Paris peace conference with a view to the prepara- tion of a hook on the negotiations. The president, in making these pre- paration, it was learned today, has accepted the volunteered services of Ray Stannard Baker, who was attach- ed to the American peace commission. Mr. Baker during the past two weeks has spent several hours each day at the white house putting into shape %Il available data on the peace confer- ence in the president’s possession. While it is not "believed that the president contemplates beginning the actual work of writing or dictating the proposed boek during the few re- maining weeks of his term of office, it is understood that he has in mind the inauguration of real work upon it shortly after his retirement to private life. It is known that Mr. Baker has only undertaken the task of arranging the material and that his duties do not include in any way the literary workmanship. Friends of the president are under- stood to have urged upon him for some time past the desirability of re- cording from the viewpoint of an offi- cial American participant events of such monumental importance as took place in Paris during the peace negn- tiations. They have pointed out that one who played such a major role as he had and whose decisions later be- came the subject of such violent con- troversy both in the United States and abroad could net afford to lose the op- portunity of setting before the world the motives behind the many ‘disput- ed decisions, as involve Shantung, Fi- ume, Danzig, the Anglo-Franco-Amer- ican alliance and the Russian question. MILITARY WRECKED HOUSE IN SUBERB OF ‘DUBLIN Belfast, Jan. 38—Cullenswood house in Ranelagh, a Dublin suberb, %as wrecked Saturday night by the mili- tary. The house was owned by the aged mother of Patrick H. Pearse, once “provisional president” of Ireland, who was executed after the 1916 rebellion. Previously it was used as St. Edna's college. CHICAGO GRAIN MARRET. High. . Low. oI . Rt 8% ey 883y LS 2% 4y % a% @ oy Lately the building had been rent- ed out as flats, and a portion of it was occupied by a Sin Fein club. It was Reid, || Ouifi;ne tablets tablet, the merit of which by all civilized Be sure you get BROMO | The genuine bears this signature Price 30c. ! the only source of income for Mrs. Pearse. One of the flats had been oc- cupied by a M:s. Mulcahy but she and all the other occupants except Mrs. Pearse had left the building in De- cember owing to repeated raids. The military wrecked the house with pickaxes and crewbars. It is said they were seeking Richard Mulcahy, a mem- ber of the Dail Eireann and the re- puted chief of staff of the republican army. The interfor of the building was entirely demolished. According to Mrs. Pearse the “black and tans” who wrecked the house went away grumbling because they had found nothing and declared that they were always being sent on false trails. Local opinion seemed to be that the wrecking of the house was done in re- prisal for the ambuscade at Terenure, 1 COMMENT OF BRITISH PRESS ON REPARATIONS NOTE London, Jan, 30.—The editorials in the morning newspapers today approach the Paris agreement from different angles and gome {0 different conclusions. The Daily express doubts whether Germany will bs able to foot the bill but says. “If payment can be exacted, it will be in a form that will do her credi- tors more harm than good.” The Daily ‘Zilegraph, on’ the other hand, asserts Germany is quite able to meet the bill if she chooses to do o, but it asserts tha probaby will not pay erfept under stringent compulsion. The Morning Post, while captioning its editorial “The Happy PEnding” asks what sanction is behind the agreement providing for annual payments from “a sulky debtor” for the next f orty-two years. The newspaper, however, says it finds comfort in the solidarity of the en- tente and in the maintenance of the mil- itary alliance which won the war. The Daily News thinks the immediate demands on Germany are not crushing. It says the agreement is semurity for peace at least and a promise of the end of the “mist of uncertainties.” “Long steps toward a fuller peace” is the caption of the Daily Chronicle's ed- itorial. The Chronicle thinks that any difficulties which arise will come at a later stage, It considers the disarma- ment question presents more immediate difficulties, The Daily Mail considers German ex- port duties the only doubtful point. This newspaper is dubious whether their col- lection is feasible. The Daily Herald, the labor otgan, ar- | gues that the whole pla nis “sheer lun- acy” and says the duty on German ex- ports uitimately will be paid by the workingman. The time says that the settlement may lbe open to objection in more respects than one(, and has “the supreme merit that it consecrates amew the solidarity of the allies.” HARDING ANC PARTY ON TWO DAYS’ FISHING CRUISE Miami, Fla.,, Jan. 30 — President- Elect Harding and his vacation party sailed from Miami late this afternoon for a two days’ fishing chruise among the Florida keys, thirty-eight miles to the south. ‘The expedition will establish head- quartérs on the little island of Coco- lobo, occupying a small clubhouse which stands in an expanse of waters once a favorite field of conquest for pirates. The building is comfortably equipped but is many miles from any other human’ habitation and has no means of communicatien with the out- side world. The party will fish from the yacht Shadow V., on which they left Miami. It is expected the yacht will return here Tuesday night and that Mr. Hard- ing and his fri€nds will go aboard the houseboat Victoria Wednesday morn- ing for the return trip up the Indian river to St. Augustine. Mr. Harding spent most of his Sun- "l day here resting, but, before lunch he motered to the Miami bathing beach and was in the surf for ah hour as one of a crowd of several hundred bathers. He had lunch in the public dining room of a hotel, and had after- 1noon tea at the home of William Jen- nings Pryan. The visit to the Bryan residence was in return for Mr. Bry- an’s call of rourtesy on Mr. Harding yesterday. -, FRANCE PLEASED WITH REPARATIONS SETTLEMENT Paris, Jan. 30.—Satisfaction with the decisions arrived at the supreme allied counc ing Ger- | man renarations was ed unani- | mously by newspapers here today. Many { Journals praised Premier Briad for ti. ‘manner W Ge conducted the in- |1 - : during the sessions of | the couneil. i “Yesterdaw perhaps. the happiest | and most important day we have known sitice (. : PR 1+ the Petit Parisien, governmental organ. “At last We shall be able to negofiate abroad bonds of the German treasury, corros- ponding to our share of the first annual payment for reparations. Exchange will in a few months be improved and stabiliz- ed, trade will revive, there will be an end to idleness, and the cost of living will be reduced President Millerand was glven pratse his work in inausurating,a policy which is considered to have resulted in complete success for France. REQUEST PRESIDENT TO WRITE $150,000 ARTICLE Washington, Jan. 30.—President Wil son’s recent refusal to accept $150,000 for a special magazine article has caused students of Wilson college, Chambers- burg, Pa., to urge him to reconsider and give them the money. Appreciating the scruples which promp- ed him to reject. the student body, num- bering 500, in a petition received hera today. Asked the president to go ahead and write in the name of education and thereby help the college endowment fund. There was no intimation from the White House as to what the president might do about it onto your plate and a generous spread of FIRST PRIZE. Then taste its flavor. It’s no wonder that this “Modern Butter” is good. There are no animal fats in it—just pure vegetable and cocoanut oils churned to rich creamy smoothness with whole milk. Delicious and wholesome, FIRST PRIZE is the perfect spread. Follow the lead of thousands of other housewives and use FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE wherever you now use butter. You will like it better and it costs about half gs much. For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can get 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beautifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 coupons and $6.00 completes this magnificent din- A beautiful set of fine Parisian China Dishes can easily be bought with the coupons that come with First Prize. Read how easily you can put them on your table. ner service. FIVE YEAR SENTENCE GIVEN THER DOMINIC London, Jan. 30.—Father Dominie, chaplain of the Irish republican guard and spiritual adviser to the late Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, convict- ed by a Dublin courtmartial early in January, has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment, of which two years are re- mitted. Father Dominic was arrested in De- cem when- two monasteries were raided by the militar yand police_in Dublin. The charges against him wer@\based on cer- tain passes in a not®ook 'anll a letter, alleged to have been written by him or to have been in his possession. He main- tained that the passages in the notebook were dictated to him by Lord Mayor MacSwiney in Brixton prison, in the presence of the prison authorities, for transmission o MacSwiney's friends, to Black and Tan reprisals and the Croke Park shooting, was a privatz communi- cation to a friend in England. A memorandum_alleged to have been found in Father Dominic's room at the Capuchin Friary in Dublin.was headed “Ireland, an Invided Nation,” and be- gan “Alf the inhabitants of every nation unjustly invaded are bound to resist the invader, and the nation is considered to be at war with the invader.” ' Throughout the long days of Lord Ma- yor MacSwiney's hunger strike, Father Dominic was ever at his side. Through him much information regarding the fasting maybr was given to the world. He was present at the,bedside when Mac- Swiney died. ADMIRAL SIMS FAVORS BMALLER NAVAL CRAFT Springfield, Mass, Jan. 30.—The portance of smaller naval craft as com- pared capital ships was emphasized in an address by Admiral William S. Sims, ata Y. M. C. A. meeting in the Auditor- jum here.this afternoon. Admiral Sims declared that if Germany had had as many submarines at the beginning of the war as she built during the war, “we would now be speaking German in this country.” The admiral urged the need for intelli- gent interest in_the military forees by civilians and closed- his address with the statement: “We Irave lived without the pressure of the probability of war. I do nof know vhat is going to take place in the imme- diate future, but we might as well have our ‘hands on our guns. In a statement follo admiral sald that his r & the Irish question were i, facts and that he would shien occasion offered. Complaint was made {o Secretary Dan- fels recontly rezarding an address made by Admira] Sims, his talk, the remarks on «d on historic repeat them 18 TO CHRISTIANIZE TH WICKED CITY OF NEW YORK Zion, Ills., Jan. 30.—Overseer Glenn Voliva, who has barred smoking among the men and low neck waists and cosmet- ics among the women in {his settlement of Disciples of the Christian Catholie Apostolic Church of Zion, tonight ane nounced that he had sent two emissaries |to “Christianize the wicked city of New York.” Tho emissaries are Deaconesses Helen A. Buhmann and Belle Schellhorn. Vo- liva declared they were his star literature women and that they would distribute pamphlets “from door to door and office to office, covering all of the husiness dis- trict, the shipping circles and all steam- erg bound for foreign ports.” - “When they get through” he said, “New York will not be such a wicked elity.” BISHOP MANNING BADE ALL PARISHIONERS FAREWELL New York, Jan. 3 T. Manning, newly elected bishop of th New York Episcopal diocese, bade fare- well toGay to his old congrezation .n Trinity_church. He thanked his parish- {oners for their loyal and port and eypressed tic die between them would L strengthencd 112 pieces in all. 005055 QL) FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE and that the Tetter which mgde reference | Coupons also come with Baby Brand Oleo- margarine. Try it. Your grocer should be able to supply you with FIRST PRIZE. If he can't, let us know, Send money and coupons to— P. BERRY & SONS, Inc, HARTFORD, CONN. Sole Distributors for New England States | Egg, Stove, Nut and Bituminous OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER— BUT OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER GIVE US A TRIAL: | THAMES COAL CO. TELEPHONE 1819—190 14 THAMES STREET “BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY” i in the years to come. At the closs nt‘aiod of pneumonia at the hotel Bt. the service he was given an informal re- [ George, Brooklyn, today after a week's ception. The morning sermon waa de- | illness. ivered by the Rev. Cyril Biskerstemm of | For many years he has been in im- Mirfield, England. mediate charge of the development and extension of the Associated Press elec- tion service, which he was instramen- tal in organizing. This work and his duties as head of the market division took him to almost every section of OBITUARY Charles E. Chapin Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 30 — ('harll‘}‘ E. Chapin, president of the firm of | the country and made him known to Charles E. Chapin, Inc., died at his!a large part of the membership of the home here last night. He was born|organizaticn. in Collinsville, Conn., 57 years ago. He| Mr. Stuarl wns one of the oldest em- leaves a widow, one son and one|ployes of the Associated Press in point daughter. | of service. He entered the market de- partment as an office boy in 1583 and ten years later became its head. His bility as a market expert was widely ¢ its membership and by and other agencies « tables gnd codes for rapid transmission he devised. He was born in Brooklyn j He leaves a widow ard on mer, who now is in Cuba, was' in Westfield, N, J. Wilmer Stuart New York, Jan. 30—Wilmer Stuart, market editor and director of the elec- tion service of the Associated Pr in 1868, son, Wil- His home An_onnce of fact is better tham & | pound of faney. | From the gold bonds of a Connecticut corpora- on, which are pretect- by insurance and nking fund. Send for Circular CY-2 Melhuish & Co. 40 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 309 Washington Street. Bosten LASTING MEMORIALS Marble and granite meme- rials become moss-gr crack. crumble and deecas White Bronze will outlast the Pyramids Morr growth, chipping, cracking and _cfumbling are 1M POSSIBLE. Less expen sive than_ granite: more artistic. Hundreds of de- signs Call or Write M. RICHARDSOX, COPYRIGHT REVATONE VIEW CO. Wi W YORK. A ELECTRIC ViLsAlok Who is one of thie prominent fig- Guiranteed 8 :‘:".';, A ures in the meeting of the Leazue |demonsiras Vibrator and of Nations in Geneva. Although |¥ou excellent England refused to send him as its representative, the natives of South Africa have chosen him te repre- LECTRIC i - 3 } Sty WESTERLY L 17 AND POWER Cco, Westerly, I, L. TH MYSTIC POWER COMPANTY, 9 Euat Main St. Mrstic. Conm |