Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 3

Elvita Pills Enrich* the Blood. Strength- en the Nerves Bulld Up Plsical Vigor er to and Nerve Pov + over 50 years. Ori Thou- ! weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental depression and Tm- Taftville, and most likely will be rolled: oft - these clubs in the near future- about the tie. Danielson took two Moosup on the Casino alleys’ Palace won two.games from g | Coutu n 5tham i 136— 347 on the latter's alleys which Prought In one of the final ley Bowling league rolled Ti uight, the Aetna five broke thre league' records in their match the Aeina alleys:. Budnick of the Aet- na five. proved.. bowling helping towards the: of the three recor: ‘be the king ‘was 133 while his highest wa8 169, strus , caused by the influenza o fromt over-Mluisente. in . alcohol, tobaceo or excesses Of any kind. Write oday for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail a sealed package treatment. Elvita, Capsules, for inflammation of sufficient for ome week's the prostate gland and .weakness the blagder and kidneys, $1 per bot! Tremont Row, ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug stores. of WILLIMANTIC KACEYS TAKE TWO STRINGS FROM Y. M. C. A. Willimantic, Conn., Mar, 10—On the another pinfall. the score of 157 between, giving a total of 45! the. ord held by ed:-a total broken was higl Plainfield took two gam te. | ett City on the former's alleys~ threp hongrs went to single and high Balley. Scores. 104 105 th Baltic, on pin, E ds. His lowest score. o-Aetna; roll- vlntg 661 pinfall, setting] -ecort ugrhichl-\‘v";fitfimsly held by Moosup.. The ,th!rd.&wud team total Of 1867 games of the Trol: 529 1589 . nis | GONN. MILLS DOWNS CO. G IN CLOSE AND FAST GAME ** (Special to The Bulletin.» “Danielson, Conn., Mar."10—The Con- necticut Mills five defeated, 38 to .34, Co. G, formerly the Wyanokas.of Hart- ford, in one of the fastest basketball games of the season in the Town hall, Thursday night. A The team was late in arriving but the big crowd on hand was rewarded +{-for walting by witnessing a game very much to their liking. * The first half ended with the teams on an even basis, score being 16 to 18. ‘Comnecticut Mills succeeded in tying the score almost as the bell rang. In the second half Conn. Mills was the aggressor and it appeared to most of the fans as if the home boys were run- ning the visitors off their feet. The Co. G men were 50 winded about mid way in the latter half that they were forced to invoke the two minute RTTETD 107— 333 |- ¥. M. C. A. alleys, Thursday night, the X. of C. won the best two out of three games from the Y. M. C. A. team. Noel| King rolled high single and high three hon- ors went to Murray. Albert French broke the Y alley rec- ord for high single and high ®three, rolling 163 for hilzh, single.and 412 for total, replacing the record held b; Ed- gar Redman of 157 for single and Earl Batty, 382 for otal. ‘Score: L 108 KAUFF LEET TO JOIN ‘e . ~GIANTS AT CAMP 10—"Benny” of the New York National league base- ball team departed from Chekge e n training at San Antonio after an in- terview with Federal Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, here today. Judge Landis refused to reveal thej discussion with Kauff, | Rood but it was declared In baseball circles that the interview was for the-pur- information Kauff may have had regarding charges of gambling during the Giants-Cubs Chicago, Mar. uight to rejoin his team nature of his pose of obtaining ..any series of 1913 in -Chicago, Lynch Won Decision. | Cleveland, 0., Mar. "10—Joé Lynch, } bantamweight champion, tonight won | : the newspaper decision over Joe Bur- man, Chicago, in a ten-round bout here. Lynch took five rcunds, Burman three and two were even. There isno'wax in seallng wax. The ancient*Egyniians made coffins of vork [ Look at these shoés “of yours! They’re as good a when you first bought them. 99— 270 | McCarty 107— 303| Shea. 93— 287 | Foster . 100— 299 93— 296 Kauff, spring . stock exchange today Iarger an J All they needed was a few stitches and new soles and We are always able to do that for your old heels. shoes ! Budnick .... Sullivan Clement L. Joknson vania, f years were registered. ' Steel Potvin .... Le: Taftville—1. * Hull . 'MARKET WAS ACTIVE. 142 378 389 1867 FINANG!AL rule for rest. Conn. Mills was strengthened by Jerry Sullivan, burly cemter for the Newport Naval Reserves.. He did a lot ‘of good work in breaking up plays. and passing, but the star in the pass- ing line was Belair. - “Reddy and Higgins also did great work for the winners. Elliott's aggres- siveness had a telling effect in the final sqore. > Sl For the visitors Stillwell, Fdy and Hg i - S0~ $141 Srdaden aid splendid work, Lineup: 99— 309]. Conn. Mills Co. G 5108 09 LEINOt .ouuinniniGaaans Stillwell * 139— 376 Right Forward RRAOAY: v PR +eee. McCabe ke Lett Forward ullivan . *"Center 17— 323 a 158 20k - Tio gt | HUBIE Lcusio o Quish 1257 2007 119 34k |y e e Mada A i e Gy Madden Alat 11038 38| Fied goals: Reddy 7, Higgins 7, Stillwell 5, Fay 3, Quish 3, Madden 2, ‘fzmon 2, Sullivan 1, Belair 1, McCabe "Goals from fouls: Higgins 2, Still- well 1, Madden-5. COGHRAN NOW LEADS HOREMANS IN BILLIARDS Detroit, Mar. 10—Welker Cochran 2 took but two innings tonight to run out SERen [ i 300 points In- the. elohth biock. of ' his 3,600 point billiard match with 120— 364| Edouard Horemans, European 182 100— 328 | champion. In the first inning Cochran 128— 348 'scored 66, Horemans then made one point d the American ended the block with an unfinished run of 334, * The block put Cochran in the lead by-45.7 points. AND GOMMERGIAL New York, Marcir 10.—Business on_the much, I 5 recent per the was attended by .further substantial preciation of quoted values. '° . * % Selling for both accounts of the rafiway {- &0 shares was the oversh Declines of 1 to’ ing lowest prices: for The break in rails ‘was policy of retrenchment. Corporation, revealing Steels, ~perihd . Although money on call-and’ tithe unchanged as to rates..supplié8 for both forms of accommodations were smaller. All the principal foreizn exchange rates moved more favorably to home centre. Scandinavian remittances showing espec- ial strength. Z _In the bond market lower prices ruled for domestic and foreign lssues. Liberty, }[3 1-2 at 90.12 made a new low record for the vear. Total sales (par value) ag- gregated $9,750,000. BTOCKZ. £ pepF 1] SRR R agre¥s sEngnsre BEEREEEEE i EEam TS St eiooniy yruky 0g sl gf ug%;t?;:iiim‘éuiiu?;hi!i’;ss;?ggim f i g E'fl{ LN 587 P il 3 Frbr 5 8§ 8usaussByuslzaiiainl s2FsgHy SREEERE £ 4 ] B P S ol FEEEREE £ susdiegenemig¥ae sl A ERER REE R ¥ sisdalify & featur points, embraced al-| most_every class of transportations. In some ‘instances, motably ‘that of. Penrieyl-{" a mumber - of |, naturally af tributed to the deeision of . the vario systems of the country’ to effect drastic reductions In wages and salarieswirom the war-time basis *in' conformity. With existing econemic’donditions and a- wide- sprea Other incidents of the session, such-as the February tonnage renort of the U. S. another | large decrease of unfilled orders, we: among the factors which played iato the hands of the aggressive Bhort interests. raflway - equipments, “shippings. coppers, and olls, thé Furopean issues e cepted, were involyed in the gederal re- versal at declines of ‘to’4 pointi.’ Liquidation was ‘at fts heightdn the |1ast hour, the busie: presture against U, S. Steel ant sylvania was then .most effeativi issues closing at netlosses ‘of ¥ and 1 5-8 noints respectively. - Sales amounted to 800,000 shares. _ : the day, Penn- those sa: was, appreciably fiverdjffed thin-at qifick: e Readiug . Read 3 pr Ticading v U L Ww Willys, New Yorx |steady; high { closing bid 6; offered at bank geceptances § 1-5. ;.‘ETTON. . : New.. York, March 10.—Cotfon-spot quiet; midding 11.60 . 2 ; last loan 1 LIBERTY BOND MARKET, Low was U " 3 ¥ ¥ v FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. % N Week Sterling- (par v A% - Demand ‘ables .. 1 H Bank, &0 dim * o = ank, % | GRL o0 & : g 38 %] vemice ar dns i % "Dimand % 3 .23 ay 2 [ we % 9 F-e 19 vk T34 161 b e emand Cables a2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, March 10.—Strained industrial conditions had a bearish effect: today on the wheat market. Prices closed. heavy at 1.1-4 to 2 1-2 net lower, with March $1.66 1-2 and May 157 1-2 to 1.57 3.4, % | Comn lost 1-2@35-8"to 7-8e, and oatg 3-83@ 1-2 t6 3-4@7-8. In. provisions the out- come was unchanged to 10¢ lower. ‘Despite_temporary bulges due-to .revi- % {val of talk about crop damage by green % { bugs and reports of some new export bus- iness, the matket displayed no sustained buying pewer, and there was active sell- ing pressure from some of the recent best % | buyers, . Confdence on the part of bulls seemed 10 be especially impaired by the evident prospent of wage difficulties on a large- scale. Lowest prices of the day, however, came only after announcement that another of the largest raflway sys- tems in_the country had taken, decisiye steps toward.a downward ' revision of wages affecting all classes’of employes. No important rally ensued, and the mar- ket closed st practically the bottom fig- ures of the -day. Corn.and oats declined ‘iIn sympathy export call for corn. ‘Packers selling more than” counterbal- anced fii ths provision market the stimu- 1us’of higher quotations on hogs. CHICAGO GRAIQ MARKET. 7116 79 % £ = | with~wheat, notwithstanding ~continued | 'MARCH 1171921 iwuld be: a great boon. t’s the ve;! genius of Scott’s Emulsion -to build strength.” - Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield,N. J. & ——ALSO MAKERS OF—— ‘Ki-MoIDS + (Tablets or Granules) * ; !&“’!NQIGESTIBE! fl BASKETBALL BALTIC GYM, TONIGHT CENTERVILLE, R. I vs. o 2 BALTIC ACES PLAINFIELD vs. BANTAMS Gama Starts at 8 P. M. _Admission :—Gents 35c—Ladies 25¢ T ik i ol Wi Biveloaddi BROCCO AND COBURN _° STOLE LAP 334 FIELD New. York, Mar. 10—Shortly after 10 o'clock tonight Brocco and Coburn, who won *he December race, stole ‘a Jap on the field and brought themselves even with the Rutt-Lorenz and the 15gg-Von Kempen teams who are lead- ing’ jn spring six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. “ ‘At 10 o'clock the leaders had covered 1,563 miles and 8 laps. The record for the 94th hour is 1,866 miles and 2 laps. ( 5 Four teams were tied for second place, one lap behind the leaders. The other four teams were trailing. NEW YORK BOWLERS MADE- SUCCESSFUL ATTACK ON PINS Buffalo, N. Y., Mar, 10—Greater New York botwlers launched a successtul attack on the pias in the five-man event tonight. Three of the thirteen metropolitan teams winning . places among the ten leaders. Five of the thirteen teams shot totals over th¢ 2,700 mark, University Number 1 set- ting up an aggregate score of 2,791 pins: » Working Into Shape. While many of the pitchers now in training are burning them over in the weil known “mid-season form” Alec Ferguson, former Bridgeport, now with the New York Yankees, is con- tent to work into shapg by degrees; and is thus earning the praise of tHe older heads. He is taking things casy but all the time using his eyes and ears. Billy Hanna calls him “the daddy of silent men” Match Well in Hand. ‘With the announcement that Carpen- tler has not only consented to an ex- tension of 30 days to Tex Rickard in which he may name the site where the Dempsey-Carpentier hout will take place and the added assurance that .the| Irenchman will transfer his' $3¢:000 forfeit from Paris to New York the] promioter appear to have the. match well in hand. Eager for Bout. v Batiling’ Kopirr is anxlously ‘awaiting'| the time when Nate Sxage},”l eq%'ffi England welterwight champion, or Ed- die Shevlin of Roxbury will accept his challenge. The Quaker City weiter is training hard for a bout with either of | lhe' two New. Englanders. Murphy’s New Charge. Benny Murphy of Boston has taken Chick Hayes, the Indianapolis feather- weight, under his management and is anxious to send him against Sammy Sieger, Charlie Beecher, Andy.Chaney, Billy DeFoe or any of the others of his weight. Bout With Josephs Al Shubert probably will be seen in action in Boston in the week of March 13. Whether he boxes or not he has ahotker scrap coming with Bobby Josephs. whom he is to meet on the night of March 31 at the Arena A.'A. of New Dedford. Brady to Box Brown. Ralph, Brady, the Syracuse feather- weight, ‘has been booked to trade punches with Harry Kid Brown in an eight rounder at the speecial show of the National A. A. in Philadelphia on St. Patrick’s Day t. ght WHEN AN ATOM IS BORN Regarded as Important as Advent of a World. —— The birth of an atom is just as im- portant ‘an event as the birth of a world, if not more so, for everything in the universe is composed of atoms, even the worlds themsclves, Not long ago, atoms were thougt to - be im- mutable and unchanging, but _the! amazing truth has just been disclosed that new atoms are born every minute, just as among the faraway stars new worlds are being born, Already certain kinds of atoms can be produced in the laboratory, and such a business wouid become immensely | popular if goldand siiver could be | created in the same way. This is not an idle dream, as might be though, for already it has been discovered that all | atoms are composed of the same .kmclI of material—positively electrified par> ticles and minute * negative electric charges. All' that- remains is to learn how-to put-these guantities together In the proper ‘amounts, and atoms wiil be, produced synthetically, just as chem- ists now put the proper atoms together and produce—though ofttimes under uncommertial conditions — synthetic rubber, -silk, steel, artificial’ dyes’and the many other miracles of the labora- tory. . To understand ' how certain ‘atoms have already been produced in the laboratory, it is necessary to remember that therc are about ninety different kinds of atoms, corresponding to the elements of which all other substances #re made, and,that all atoms contain equal amounts of positive and negative electricity.” Just as solar systems con- sist of planets revolving about a cen- tral sun and. are held together by the force of gravitation, so do atoms con- sist of negative electrical charges, re- yolving around a central, positively charged nucleus, held together by the forces of electrical attraction.—Edin~ burgh Review. .- UNITED .STATES. TRADE WITH THE EURGPEAN WAR AREA Trade of the United States with the ‘war ‘sequestered areas of KEurope In 1920 actually exceeded in stated value that of the year preceding the war, The aggregate value, says a statement by The National City Bank of New York, of our trade with Germany, Rus- sia, Finland, Belgium, Austria, Bul- garia, Hungary, Rumania, Greece, Tur- key, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, and Ju- go-Slovakia in the calendar year 1920 was over $1,000,000,000 against only three-quarters of a billion dollars in the year ‘preceding, the war: e y ; or, to he more-closely-accurate, $1,035,000,000° "1 the calenddt though “thi§ .n“r‘i::!le:g;r eces - 23 Cor 1920 ‘ncludes an estimate for the elosi figures are not yet available. 000,000 against $226,000,000 in 1913 and ports from the countries in question are less in 1920 than in 1913-as a re- sult of the fact that in most cases they have littlé which they can spare for of , foodstuffs_and manufacturing ma- still a large exparter, especially in raw ties of meats, 1313, the.more striking figures are: im- ports from Russia $12000,000, and export: thereto $20,000,000, about evenly divid-’ ‘| ed between European and Asiatic Rus siag about equally divided between Turkey in Europe and Turkey in Asia; ports from Finland $5,000,000, and ex- | ports thereto $18,000,00 Czecho. and exports thereto $7,000,000; imports from Bulgarja $6,600,000, and exports fhereto §2,000,000; i mania less than $1,000,000, and exports | thereto over $10,000,000; 'and imports | from_Poland Je K éx\,n preto. $68,000,050. In the case of Gr apparently as a result of the large in- crea 000 agdinst but $1,000,000 in 1913. goods, copper, wheat, flour, meats and | $160,000,000 worth of cotton went to! Germany alone znd $35,060,000 worth per to Germany and $5,000,000 to Bel- | gium; -§35,000,000 worth' of wheat and gium; Germany, $3,000,000. worth to Belgium, i Get Big Haiches Eggs that are Tighly fertile and hatch chicks that am strong and grow, come only from strong, healthy, vi; ous breeding flocks. It's time now to get your birds in \ perfect breeding condition by giving them Pratts Poultry Regulator . i For nearly fifty years America’s greatest poultry tonic ““and_conditioner. When leading successful breeders like ""Mr. John S. Martin—and a host of others—use and endors Pratts Poultry Regulator, you may be sure it does its work well. It does make hens lay—it does improve fertility and ‘hatchability. Try it this'scason—start " “Your Money Back If YOU Are Not X Satisfied™ i The Pratt dealer near you repeats this cxaranse, Tab 8 oot wih him. PRATT FOOD CO. B DAY SALE NOW ON A QUANTITY OF Remnants, Yard Goods and Dry Goods * ' MEN’S AND BOYS’' SHOES At Sacrifice Prices " Come In and See What You Can Save 35 FRANKLIN STREET—Next Door to Army Store __.m month of the year, for which official | BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENTS MENACE PUBLIC HEALTH “I .consider the present conditions in bottling establishments a menace to the public health, and before another summer some existing state department should ‘be given power. to { énectively ‘control the operations. of bottling - establishments.” - Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Hoit says in his biennial report submitted to Governor Lake, relative .to the effect | Of_prohibition on the manufacture of soft drinks. Says Commissioner Holt: “With the passage of the prohi- bition amendment to the federal con- stitution, there has been a tremen- dous increase in the sale of so-called soft drinks. Plants large and emali (mostiy the latter) have sprung up (as if by magic) over night, - and most of the owners entirely unfitted by experience- or equipment, for the purpose of preparing drink for human consumption. “One hundred and elghty-eight in- spections were made of soft drink es- tablishments, and 140 reinspection: 266 samples were taken and analys! showed that seventy-three contained saccharin, “The use of saccharin in normal foods is absolutely prohibited under Connecticut regulations. Those-guilty of a firet offense were ‘given n warn- ing, but in the case of second of- tences their cases have been/present ed to the prosecuting officers, “The state pharmacy —commission requested our department to_procuré prescriptions at five places. Three of these were found to be adulterated. one of which was so much helow the required strensth- that - druggist i was_prosecuted and cofivicted ‘in the edce, whose commerce \With -the' yiartiord police court, and his licens revoked by the state pharmacy com- mission.” “The imports irom the dozen coun- tries in question were in 1920 $233,- the ‘exports thereto §808,000,000 i 1920 against $477,000,000 in 1913. The im- exportatipn, while the exports to them were last .year nearly twice as much as in 1913 as a result of the fact that they are at this time greatly in need terials, of which the United States is cotton, breadstuffs, aiid limited quanti- Of this billion dollars worth of trade, with the war area in 1920 as against three-quarters of a billion dollars in . ports from Germany $90,000,000, and exports to Germany $288,000,000; im- ports from Belgium $48,000,000, and ex- thereto $27%,000,000; ~ importa imports from Turkey $37,000,0 and exports thereto $10,000,000, also im- imports from miliiondollars, lovakia 9 1-! imports from Ru- | nd Jgss than $1,000,000, andk United Stdtes has largely increased se in her territory absorbed from the war areas of Europe and Asia; Mirior, the imports therefrom are $20,- 900,000 against 3 1-2 million dollars in 1913 and the exports thereto $40,000,- LAKE WONDERFUL Location and Behavior of Eyre, in Australia, Puzzles Nativss. The 3 rticles forming this 199 e war arohs s coto| Lake Eyre is one of the wonders of ton A “limited / quantities of cotton | the continent. The district is actually below the level of the sea, yet in the near neighborhood of the lake are some sidered fresh in that cattle will drink fine springs of water that may be from them. So, t0o, can drovers, though the water has a medicinal ef- fect which prejudices them in their appraisal of its value. In the center of the lake is an island of rare beautv. A legend is hat, many years ago, perhaps when the first droving party (Dr. Black’s) took cattle through to the northern territory, one of the more daring of the party of white men, unheeding the warning of the blacks that an ol' man debil-debil lived In the lake, and fed on men who ventured into the water, dairy products, mineral oiis, and lim- ited quantities of manufactures. About to Belgium; $16;000,000 worth of cop- flour 'to Germany, $25.000,000 worth to Ppland, and $15,600, of, bacon $10,000,000 worth to 00 000 worth to Belgium, | 0,000 worth to Germany and § 0 worth to Belgium; and | of condensed milk $3,000,000° worth to ngiderable quantities to Poland. | and Greece. Iilluminating and!‘f‘"d‘;'g’"k to get 1110 the island, He lubri¢ating- oll .and gaselirfe also went | Stdrted away on horschack, but did in quantities to practieally all of the |Ot-return. The .blacks, who have mysterious, means of communication, gave it out that his horse had made the island, where the animal was seen by some of them long after the c: | party hdd gone. That proved the legend as far as they were concerned. One of the peculiarities of the new countries. On the import side our takings from | the yar areas included chemicals, dyes, and fertilizers from. Germany; sugar from Czecho-Slovakia, timber and wood pulp from Finland, and raw silks, ‘wool, hides, tobacco, and tropical fruits 5. to - water of the lake is that it will pre- from Turkey In Europe and AsiZ | gorye anything thrown into it: It is Must Raise Feed. exceedingly buoyant. Stones thrown into it do not sink. (It may be as stated that some of the stones — the kind that does not sink — would prob- jably float in any kind of water, being pumise of the lightest variety, almost pongy in textare) — Sydney (Aus- lia) Times. Cidér as well as milk can now be pasteurized. The pure apple juiCe, thout preservatives of any kind, is pasteurized in the bottles my means of hot vapor. . Flavor, color and nutri- tive elements -are preserved and fer- mentation is. prevented. “It does not seem likely that Con- necticut will ‘ever be able to produce economically the grains necessary to feed the cows that can be kept within her- borders, but there is practically no-limit to the amount of hay, corn, silage, and other forage crops that may be raised here, and if proper rota- tion of crops is followed with alfalfa, clover and other legumes in rotatio: there woyld be no necessity for import. ing hay.from other states with the al- most prohibitive freight rates in exist- ence at the present time. — USE JUDGMENT At $4.85 All you want custom made—Gocdyear Welt Men’s Shoes, in all colors and all siyles, with rubber heels—absolutely first quality, not seconds. - Othsr Men’s Shoes from $2.35 and up. Ladies’ latest style Oxfords, Pumps and Straps, that you will saye moncy on by buying. : Boy#’ and Children’s Shoes of good wearing quality. Goldblatt’s Shoe Store 46 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH,, CONN. Men’s Shoes from our Shoe Repairing Department—Latest Reduced Prices. i 234 & Men’s Nailed Soles, $1.15—Men’s Sewed Soles, $1.25 — Ladies’ Nailed Soles, 85c—Ladies’ Sewed Soles, $1.00. . ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT OUR QUALITY _Marold J, Gross, James H. Hurl:y and E. Tudor Gross, Auctioneers 915th AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1921 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. m. on the premises, at the plant of the ' BRISTOL. MACHINE TOOL CO. NO. 165 RIVERSIDE AVENUE | BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT To,be so.d separately, in lots to purchasers, in the order numbered in the catalogue > 60-—LOTS—460 Cahsisting of 2 Lucas Machino Tool Go. horizontal boring, drilling and mill- ing machines; 2 Clevaland Machine Tool Co. horizontal boring, drilling and milling machines; 6 Whitcomb-Blaicdell Machine Tool Co. lathes: 4 Fiather lathes; 1 Hendy Machi 2 Bradford Machine Tool Co. lat Whitcomb-Blaisdeil Machi 3 Seneca Falls Mfg. 12-in. to 2C-in. swing); 1 Rockford Machine Tool Co. planer; 6 Jones & Lam: lathes; 3 Gisholt Maching urret lathes; 1 Whiton gear cutter; 2 Mitts & Merrill keyseating 2 American Tool Works crank shapers; 2 Flather & Co. crank 2 American Tool Yorks radial dritling machines; 2 Henry & ra g mathines; 1 Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co. milling ma- 1 Kearrey & Trecker Co. milling machine; 25 Becker Milling Mach- g g machines; 1 Nartor Co. cylindrical grinder; 1 Morse Twist - Drill & Machine Co. cylindrical grinder; 2 W. E. Fraser Co. cylindrical grinders; 6 Bristol Machine Tool Go. precision rotary grinders; complets equipment of woodworking machins for pattern shops; 25 Gzneral Elsctric Co., Westinghouse and Crocker-Wheelar tric motors; large assortment of mall tools, bench vises, shafting, hangers and leather and canvas belting. THESE MACHINES ARE LATE TYPE AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION | . TO _BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS. WITHOUTHLIMIT OR RESERVE. IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. An illustratsd, descrip- tive catalogue is being compiled. Will be mailed on applicat; G. L. & H.J. GROSS ESTABLISHELD 1828 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 170 WESTMINSTER 8T. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND You candepend on 1 : It is well mined, well selected, well screened, full of energy and heat. Ii We are now unlcading a fresh cargo. ORDER NOW " $14.00 Per Ton—All Sizes. THE THAMES COAL COMPANY Telephone 1819 14 THAMES STREET N. B.—Always remember our office is closed on Saturdays America’s Discoverers Came From |to the Danish mil forces. Den- Sosisnd. mark recog the _country's per- v | Furthermore the “The island is approximately | mporary o either of 1es may Gemand of Unibn' whick miles wide and 200 miles long, but | hardly. a habitation can be found more than 40 miles from salt W r are no railroads and few carria roads. The inhabitants depend almo; entirely on water transportation along the coast.and and in the many fiords afte the assoc | revision of the now unites them.’ Act Fradication of Tubersulosis. “Jteland can be consigered the'hulf-| “It has been estimated that 30 per way-station - between . Europe and [centum -of the milking cows in the America. Nearly 700 years befoic!state are tubercular. There is @ Columbus sailed to the West Indies|growing desire on the part of dairy- through the warm south Atlantic in [men to have their herds tested for his relatively large, decked ships, dar- | tuberculosis under the rules and reg- ing \dinavian sea rovers in their [ulations of the commissioner on open boats passed from Norway to domestic animals, and I trust that he Iceland and from there to the coasts|general assembly will make a gener- of Maine and Rhode lsland. {ous appropriation for the eradicati Though lcelanders, faced by im-|of bovine tuberculo: Conslderable placable natural forces and conditios have been unable to achleve any & degree of physical development on thir lava-coverd, short-surgmered island. they have made notable advances in less material fields. A truly remark- progress has already been made but the appropriations have been entirely {inadequate for this important werk of safeguarding the public health.’ Solomon had a worldwide reputation able literary development Sprang Up,for wisdom but then the old .gentle- in this far northern island man had no youthful college graduate tweélfth and thirteenth centur to compete with. hundred years before the Re began to make itself felt in Itai \Married Women Keep Their Own Names. “In more recent times the Iceland- ers have shown themselves to be in advance of many parts of the world in their social and political ideus Women- had full political ‘privileges in Iceland earlier probably than in any TOBACCO other civilized country. At the pre- sent time part of the Alt the Tcelandic parliament, is ted by| “No-To-Bac" Déiped thollsinile proportional representation.. Votes for!to hreak the co nerve-shattering women is not, the only mark which i tobacco habit. Whe nte of | ever you have a feminism has placed om the lor for a cigaretts ipe, or Iceland. The custom of women re-|for a chew, just place No- taining _their. own names when they | To.Bac tablet in your h instead, marry is_more general in nd.i'to help relieve 1 desire, perhaps, than in any other modern ortly the b completély country. broken, an e “The political status of Iceland is in |1y, some ways peculiar. In effect it might be said to be-an autonomous state in partnership with Denmark. It no army or navy and is under no obliga-r tion’to contribute either men or money x of 3 you from all any furm, your refund your money with- raving for tobace druggist w out nue: COALOSOPHY — “Sound Arguments make ths lsact noise.” ¢ Lt is better to know a little than to know a lot that isn’t true. It is better to have one ton of satisfactory coal in your cellar than two tons of thz trouble-making, clinker- creating variety. Try our coal. - STOVE—EGG—NUT $14.50 Per Ton NO CHARGE FOR CARRYING IN. OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH SOLD ONLY BY THE The Shetucket Coals Wood Co. Cor. North Main and South Gold=n Sts. Telephone 1257 }