Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 3

MANY PREP. SCHOOL STARS FOR YALE Yals, already looking forward athlet- to mext fall, is getting & lot of of fact that 12 prepara ! captains in major sports will institution. This select additlon to a host of other whom sparkled 1 teams and will for places aggrega- e list thus ave decided Not all but in- eball the Andover thall leade ager ; Lewis, two other football Siay A ks ot Wlsol K& YANKEES WIN 1 PENNANT FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | SMARKET WAS UNSETTLED STOCKS - ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! VOID the misery of rackinj in. Have a bottle of Sloan'sg {‘im- ment kandy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends @ feeling of warmth through the aching pa: an's Liniment penetrates wwithout rubb: Fine, too, for rhenmatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. Ask For forty years pain’s enemy. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. neighbor. Huston forces shonld saunter in to an- other flag unless an earthquake or epi- demic intervene, The cslebrated deal of the Yanks with Boston seems to Rave depressed Speak- er considerably. In his opinion Sam Jones and Joe Bush will strengthen the pitching staf greatly, and_the bulwarked by Everett Scotf, will com- pare with any in fhe younger circult. All Huggins needs, according to the first bitizen of Cleveland, is an outfielder to tide over the period when Rabe Ruth and Bob Meusel are languishing idle under their five weeks' sentence. Speaker waxes only moderately en- thusiastic about Cleveland's pitchers. He expects Mails and Morton to come back next season and looks for Uhle to reach the heights. Bagby also may have a few victories In his system. But when a1l has been sald and done, Tris declares, the Indlans have only a fighting chance. The Cleveland chief thus becomes the shining exceptlon among major league managers, most of whom right now are clalming Tather than disclaiming pen- nants for next season. To feel sorry for one’s own club is something new, in baseball, and more than one Manhattan; tan will cock a shrewdly speculative eve in general direction of Cleveland. Tris has either develaped suddenly into a pessimist of the first rank or else he Is sending out bear stories. In any case, It is considered nrobable that the In- dians will play out the schedule just for the sake of tradition. CONYN, BILLIARD PLAYERS TO MEET I EW HAVEN | Connecticut's first opn champlonship 4 tournament starts February .1, it the billiard rooms on Temple street, New Haven, and Hartford's bri C. Hugham beatable form. Miller of the New Haven par- ar or five other ecueists from fant en- is develop- Haven, Bridgeport and Derby are red but judging from past perform- | ¥ Burnham the expert should | his games. A handsome cup | has been donat:? by an anonymous en- | thusiast and in addition the winner will | medals, centers of which are | tentical with those awarded at the re- tional billiard tournament in ako “onnecticut champlonship match under special arrangement with fonal board, is n to all aspir- otwithstanding that room keeper: ofesstonals, will be by ten table, 200 points each per Pac ather = Stel & Hudso r 69 Motor Deb 7 p ¢ 51 North Or e » Motor Car Int M Marine Int Mer Mar pr r pr sta K t =h Valley Petrol pr » Tron & Stell’ Steel pr —Oall money firm; 5; Tullng rate 5 ; closing 5; offered at § 1-2; last loan 5 1-2. oans against acceptances 4 1-2. CcoTTON ew York, Jan. 23.—Spot eott ;! Rulid on quiet ; infleld, |~ | charge and al game at 18.2 balkline. Mr. Burnham has | been practicing on both large and small tables but plans his preliminary work on a five by ten. Mr. Burnham has for recent years been o far zhead of the fastest bililard- ists in Hartford that it has been diffi- cult for him to train against real op- position. On Willie Hoppe's various vis- its to Hartford, Burnham has been se- lected to be the opporent and has in- varlably acquitted himself creditably. BOWLING. AT THE AETNA ALLEYS. T. S. FINISHING CO. LEAGUE. Calendars. E. Carroll .. . 86 79— 259 J. Muniw- .. . 5 95— 251 P. Donauue .. 787 83— 244 B Gorman .. 93 83— 259 J. McCarthy .. 13 113— 307 422 445 453 1320 Dyers. J. Stearns ... .. 78 76 89— 245 H. Cloutier .. .. 77 *71 72— 220 E. Mileski .. . 84 66— 223 H. Noyes .. . 91 76— 242 H. Gallagher .. .. 84 75— 249 393 406 378 1177 Reld & Hughes Co. O'Rourke .... ...100 99 100— 299 Ziét ... 77 70 84— 231} Carden 70 69 79— 218 Cronin 79 88 83— 230 Gifford 85 85 89— 259 411 411 435 1257 . Zorteous & Mitchell Co. Rollen . 02 Gas6he 30— 243 Dupont . T4 T4 S4— Fieming R T Congdon . 7 80 65— Hinkley 69 711 s1— 380 377 383 Slaters. Osga 98 106 Berba 13 9 Prusk 94 109 L] Stranka 89 115 ! Faber .. 91 89+ 103— 485 Firemen. 79 101 282 94 86 267 ..110 K8 97— 284 108 99 87— 289 E. Raney . .. 93 115 98— 306 479 478 471 1428 Ashland. | Fields ..oo oveen.117 89 109— ert .. 88 106— Lafavre . 109 94— Blanchard ... 118 92— Bissonnette ,, 102 109, 502 510 1543 Bunnybrook. i . 80 88— 260 110 11 519 ? ik 107 78-— 288 Harrington . — 93! Hiscox 90 102-- 192 Symington §2. . 118 82— 282 468 505 461 14, 4} RELAY \n:zrl More than 0 colleges already have «x:‘-} cepted invitations to . p: ate in the| of Pennsylvania v carni- | 1 April 28 and 29. They include H“'-i Princeton, Cornell, Syracuse, Pitts. Lehigt Lafaye my, Browr University Georgetown, Vir Lee, New York | Rutgers announced that invitations ave be ie following A are oven to the relay Avril 28, TELD HOCKEY FOR ALL GIRLS' SCHOOLS Delegates from Younz Women's! Cristing Kol Baltimore, met in ton, Wash- nd P! ington, shia W recéived from many other secretary of the organization com mittee, One of the aims of the organi- | I be to ntro s school 1c: in -United interna of the field country. ates team Tematon s of the Seniors to Play All-Stars. i A basketball game is scheduled for the nasium tonight when the Y sen tussle with team, tars. Some fvalry tween these teams and both teams will be on the the quest cupremacy. T ¢ lineup will include Sam Hussc Polas Malcomb, Hourigan Seniors will be represented by arnet Williams, Hull, layson. There be no admission visitors will be admitted mar school boys. | except gran Y Emps Seconds Defeat Colchester. The Emp Seconds of the Y visited Col- | chester Saturday and were defeated by the City team seconds by a score of 14 to 28. The lineup of the Ys was Done- gan, Seegle. forwards, Tombari, Kenig. guards, Krucks, center. At the same time on the local floor the volleyball team rep- resenting the Y business men’s gym class defeated the West Side silk mill team two out of three games. The Silks won the an increase of profit taking sales. Cold weather and lack of snow protection were bullish factors early. The close was settled at 1-8 to lc met lower with May L15 58 to 1.15 3-4 and July 1.02 to 1.02 1-8. Corn lost 1-8 to 1-8 a 1-4; oats finished unchanged to 1-4c higher, and provisions unchanged to 20 cents up. Fears for the safety of the winter crop especially in the southwest where enow falls were less general than had been supposed did a good deal to send the wheat market upward at first. Besides many traders showed correct judgment in anticipating announcement of a liberal de- crease of the United States visible supply. The bonded stock of wheat in the United States also was much reduced. On the oth- er hand the fact that prices have recently had an almost continuous upward slant led to a belief in some quarters that e re- action was due. This view was emphasiz- ed by an aprarent slowing up of demand on each new bulge. Under such circum- stances a number of owners let go of their holdings, and caused the late break in prices. Supporting orders, however, were in_evidence at the fnish. Liberal receipts here weakened the corn market, but_declines were ~checked by knowledge that expomters were looking for advantageous opportuities to pur- chase. Smallness of farm supplies was a rsaeon given for the relative firmness of Higher quotations on hogs were ac- companied by an advance in provisions. Chicago Giraln Market. Liberty Bonds, 3 High. Low. U S Lib 3%s , 98.42 U S Lib 1st 4s. 97.3 97.30 U S Lib 1st 4%s 97.46 U S Lib 24 4%4s 97 97.02 v Lib 3d 4%s 97.84 97.74 U S Lib 4th 4%s 97. 97.20 \' ory 4%s .100.20 100.10 100.18 Victory 3%s ...100.18 100.12 100.12 Quoted in dollarsg and cents per $100 bond. Foreign Exehange., ) Year Sterling— Yesterday. Ago Demand .$4.20% $3.78% Cables . 4215416 379 Franes . . 804 7.30 Guilders 136.35 8325 Marks .. .. 483 1.7 The il . 433 371 Swiss france 19,41 15.75 Pesetas . ‘1494 13.70 Belglan francs .... 7.72 962 Kronen .., . 03y Sweden . 488 2165 Denmark 12005 2005 Norway [sles 1960 Greece . 440 .o Argentina L1250 78.10 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Jan. 23.—Although wheat av- craged higher in price today, the market at the last underwent a decling because of Wheat— High. Low. Close. May ... 117% 115% 115% July ... 103% 102 102% Corn— May ... 54 531 533 July ... 55% 5% 5% Oats— May ... 39% 39% 39y July ... 40% 0 40 first game, but the Y after getting started played well and took the last-two by a good margin. “Y” Emps Take Notice. Bazinet's All Stars would like to ar- range a game with the “Y” Emps of Norwich and any other team desiring a game write to Louis Bazinet, Taftville, Cann. Lineup: Francis Bazinet, forward, Jo- seph Bazinet forward, Ernest - Bazinet guard, Lucien Bazinet guard. Subs, Ar- thur Bazinet, Armand Bazinet. ‘Winderers Challenge, The Baltic Wanderers would like to hear from the following teams for a game to be played in Bailtic Wednesday evening, Ashland or New London K. of C. The Bantams would like to hear from the Owls for a game to be played Wednesday evening in Baltic. Phone to Baltic Mills office and_ask for Mr. Me- Gill, Montville Challenge, o The Montville basketball five would like to play any team around Norwich. They would ‘like to hear from the fol- lowing teams, espectally Plainfield, North Grosvenordale, Grosvenodale and Baltic Wanderers. Games to be played on op- ponents' floor. Call 1§7-5 any time after 7 o'clock in the evening. Dartmouth Defeats Yale. New Haven, Jan. 23—Dartmouth de- feated Yale, 23 to 10, in an intercollegic ate league basketball game here tonight. Malcolm and Cullen starred for the vis- itors, while Haas featured for the Elis. Tllinois Five Defeats Trinity. Hartford, Jan. 23.—Knox College of 1llinois defeated Trinity College in a basketball gdme here tonight, 28 to 18. Albro of Knox was the star of ~the game, * SPCRTING NO1ES. Johnny Couch, pitcher for the last two vears with the San Francisco base- ball clud, has been traded to the Cin- cinnati Reds for four players, so far un- named publicly. The deal was arranged for Couch at his request. The pitcher was with the Detroit Americans in 1917. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British professional golfers, who tour- ed this country last year, may come (o the United States again thiS year for the open championship. A letter from the British stars, received in New York, ays they hope to come to America next summer. Four other British profes- , all of whom have been holders the British open title, have been re- ted to be coming for the event. They Vardon, who appeared here with, Ted Ray, J. H. Taylor, Sandy Hard and 'James Braid. Owners of xachts of ‘the “star” clasy have organized in New York an organ- zation to be known as the Star Glass acht Racing Association. George A.| Corry of Manhassett; N. Y., has.bee | clected president and Henry Walterman pf Cleveland, vice president. A nation- al title trooh will be provided by the ssociation which announced that its first regatta would be held in Long Isl- and Sound next September. Rules un- der which yachts of the “star” class may be raced in various parts of the country Wil be formulated by the assoctation. Return 6> the Columbia crew sq #d of Frank V. Brodil, who injured his left shoulder in the Dartmouth football gama last fall, has considerably strengthened the chances of the Blue and White sweep swingers. Brodil stroked the varsity last year. Three full crews for each of the Columbia eights—the var- sity, freshman and 150 pound junior— now are in winter training. For his bout with Charlie White in Boston last week, Johnny Dundee re- ceived the largest guarantee ever paid to a hoxer in the Hub, Sallor Byron of Worcester is Johnny Shugrue's ~ latest challenger. -Another Worcester lad, Tommy Leahy, wants a bout with Johnny, too. WILLIMANTIC (Continued from Page Two) of lots, opening graves, and care of bur- ial lots during the year was $4,451 and expenses $4,359.81, leaving a balance of $91.19. The spiritual report of the parish showed about 4,055 souls of whom 2,500 are English speaking people, the bal- ance being Polish, Italian and other na- tionalities. 'There were 145 baptisms during the year, thirty marriages and 140 burials in St Joseph's cemetery. The number of children attending St. Joseph's school is 546. Brief Notes, The Methodist Sorority is to hold an experience social and supper at the ochurch Wednesday. In the afternoon the women will bring their sewing and In the evening they are to tell how- they earned their money to give to the sor- ority during the year. The Salvation Army has issued invita- tions for teachers to aid them in their Sunday school work with a class of 29 pupils and only four teachers they need volunteers for Sunday teaching, between 115 and 215 o'clock. The, Windham county superior court Will Tesume sessions Wednesday at 11 a. m. in this oity. No more cases are to De tried by jury and it Is believed that the docket will soon be finished. Mrs. Crane and her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd McFarlane of GurleyNle are spending remainGer of the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Pollard of this_city, Miss May Davison spent the week-end with Mrs, Herbert T. Clark of Man: field. Miss Anna Rodier of Norwich spent the week-end with Miss Virginia Hin- man of this city. < Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bill left New York Monday night for Florida. They will spend the winter at the Hotel Royal Palm, Miami, Fla. R P. M. McCabe of New York was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Napo- leon LeClaire of High street. The cold weather thar settled over this section of the country Sunday night caught many automobilists unprepared and garages did a thriving business Monday, thawing out frozen engines ana radiators. The cold Wweathier is sched- uled to continue through today (Tues- day). p NTRACT FOR LOCAL BUILDING AWARDED Norwich re- for the past few al permit being | and the contractors wi ing at| jobs. but very little outside i during the past week. of the past two| the Commercial of building permits centers of Connecti- 1 an o cut, While the i of permits was ap- proximately the same as for the third week years 1920 and 1921, the s being 96, 160 and 101 for the three | the ¢ost of the build- rmits were granted st week, was material- | chen the figures 1921 the cost of operations was only 9, while building ich during the past week four | building permits have ire Marshal Howard- L. rgest one being for the be erected by Schwartz | Bros oundation of® which has al-| ready been completed. e on states that Schiartz | permission fo erect a brick | abutting on Main and rch t deep from Main street to| and estending easterly | cet about 60 feet. This b eentirely of brick and with the exception of the floors, ich will be wood, and the trim. At side of the building, with an sterly nce on Church street, will be lo- cated tho garage of the company, This| Will be of the same construction as the rest of the build 1e exception that the floor will f concrete. The| r00f of the building will be slag. The present building owned by the firm and known as the Austin block will be re- modeled to 'some extent. A mew. front entrance will be put in’ with a front of | and copper. The other stores | Wwill remain the same owing to the leases | that have not yet run out. The contract for the work has been let to a Hartford firm of contractors and the plans were drawn by a Hartford architect. Angelo Alfeire of 107 Summit street asks permission to erect a small frame ed on his property. The shed is to be 8x15 feet, with a tar-paper roof. | mortgage The present shed owned by Richard Hourigan at 35 Prosp-ct street is to be remodeled into a garage 22x20 feet. The building will be of frame construction, with cgnerete foundation and floor. The exterior finish will be of shingies, with a composition reof. Another large sarage is to be erected hkin on Mt. Pleasant street. an open face garage,, three being closed in. with the south side open. The size is to be 40 feet by 20 feet and 9 feet high, with pitched roof. The building will be of frame, with a tar- paper roof. Work still continues on the Elizabeth street school 'm swite of the freezing veather. A little work is being done a: the new St. Mary's caurch and on other projects in the city, but it is so slight that {1t s hardly noticeable. R L ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich during the past week there were four sales of real estate as com- parde to six sales for the corresncnding week a year aga The mortgage loans for the corresponding weeks were $14,550 and §5,275. In New London the real estate sales for the week numbered ‘three, or five Jess | than for the same week in 1521, and the loans for the eorresponding weeks were $11,975 and $190,070. NEW LONDON. The same condition that exists every- where in the state exists in New London and during the past week there was little or no building done. Three building per- mits were issued as fcllows: . B. Clark, veranda, 60 Shore street. st §$100. E. W. Havens, frame garage, 11 Ever- | green street. Cost $200. Antone Leverone, frame addition. Ocean Beach. Cost §3,000. Number of permits for the week, three; estimated cost of build:ngs, $3,300. STONINGTON, A Westerly contracting firm has been awarded the contract for the provosed alterations to a builing to be cecupied by the Pawcatuck Bank and Trust Co. The contract for th: ban< tntures lss been awarded to a New York firme WESTERLY At 1130 cclock Sunday morning an alarm from box 37, corner of Cross and Hobart street was sent in to Chief Egzer for firz at ¢ Spring street, in the giragze owned by Hebert Taylor and Arnold Bur- dick. An oil stove had” exploded. Two front tires on a Ford coupe owned by Mr. Burdick were ruined by the blaze. As a result of a conference by repre- senative manufacturiag and business men of Westerly with officials of the New Ha- ven railroad, train No. 11, west bound due to leave Westerly at 12.09 p. m. and train No. 12, east bound due to icalie westerly will continue to stop here. The committee from Westerly who attend:d the conference consisted df Charles Per 1y, Arthur M. Cottrell, Charles Sherman, Charles Becleston Frank Sullivan, Dr John Chemplin and Frank W. Coy, Mr Coy being chairman of the traffic com- mittee of the Westerly board of trale, Who took up’ the matter with the New Ha ven road. The new time table will go in- to effect Jan. 29th, the only changes affcc: ing Westerly are as folows: The 122 train east will leave at 12.18 p. m. The 11.04 going west will leave at 11.07. The 4.09 train will leave 1 minute later, - at 410, . The members of the committee were it en a ride in one of the gasoline cars now being used on the road. An open meeting for the filing of natur- alizaticn Tapers or intention blanks will be held in Westerly Feb. 1st when the chict examiner will be present to give whatever assistance is required. Transportation by motor bus for all who go to Noerwich Feb. * 18 will be furnished. drs. frannab jones of Varietyviile, who suffered an attack, of paralysis cf the throat Synday was talen to Lawrence hospital New London, by the Sanitary Corps ambulance. 2irs. John F. Spellman was returned to her home from the hos- pital. Richard J. Butler returned home Mon- day after spending two weeks in Florida. Mrs. H. ‘Wising left Sunday for Phila- delphia_for the remainder of the winter. G. W. Case and H. B. Waters will leave this week for Boston ,to take a course in a college. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sealey are speading the week in New ork. Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers; don't let. colds get under- way; at the first cough or eniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest, ‘Musteérole is a pure, white ointment; made with oil of mustard, It draws out ion, relieves soreness, dogs all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agentler way, withe out the blister. o ¥ Keepa jar handy lemergencies; itmay preventpneumoniainyour home. 35&65cinjars&tubes;hospitalsize, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER | | | |brothers and a sister who reside in Prov- S . NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY ' 24, 1922 2 : BUTTERMILK BABY CHICK IRTHMORE 35575 RAISES MORE AND - BETTER CHICKS Start your chicks right this spring. worth raising. You can do it. Take no chances in feeding for the first few weeks.” Thousands of chickens die for want of the proper food. The Buttermilk in Wirthmore helps to prevent white diarrhoea, bowel trouble, and leg weakness. .Those who have tried many brands say Wirthmore is the best. It is rich, nourishing, pala table, and easily digested. Owens Farms, Vineyard Haven, Mass, Harold rompkins, Con- cord, Mass., Henry L. Wilbur, Tiverton, R. I, and many other nationally known poultry men who hatch thousands of chicks, use Wirthmore Buttermilk Baby Chick Food because it has proven to give best results. X Buy of your Wirthmore dealer. Feeding instruction circular and Wirth- more Egg Record Book mailed free on request. g Chas. M. Cox Co. St. Albans Grain Co. ‘Wholesale Distributors Manufacturers Boston, Mass_ St. Albans, Vermont. Raise every one that is To be sere of getting WIRTHMORE. feeds, scy WIKTH-MORE You can obtain a full line of WIRTHMORE FEEDS at | The Yantic Grain and Products Co. 3 COYE STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Greeneville Grain Company Yantic Grain Store Now Is the Time to Make Repairs Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. POETRY : B ‘n NEW ENGLAND HOME. ound a home in fair England, Xorth of Eoston, up. in Maine, = Where'hl':;;llh seas smite the rockbound e, - And bold wild irds rige and soar; P&l’:} l;;e flei{lea o § T o) i ana The Deaches. With their reaches, ‘Woo me unto rest and real content. T've a pride in this old house, Quaint. rambling. friendly place, Where drift-wood fire oft casts its glean On hand-wrought wain: ~ © scot and age-wors Where laughter swe ‘With ga'ety meet, e And“a spirit voice Says “Come, rejoice, Live in this old place and dream bright dreams.” I've a feeling within my hears That this old house would speak to :\'hden sea winds !dndfl'u- forest sigh, nd over moor and dune pass And the story, o Aged and hoary. ‘Within my keen, In memories s'cep, Pick up the threas and weave a tale, T've 2 hope that In my breast There rests the kev to this content— Where seeks the heart a humble homa, Grave doubts and fear are never known{ And In their sweep, The rich hours keep Their meted gift. Av4 promise switt & ancient homestead. give me peace. —George Alfred Williams, ip Boston - Transcript. WINTER WEARINESS, O it's snow. snow. snow, Through the dreary, eeris day? And it's blow. blow, blow. Under the frosty night! When will the winter go On its shrinking, slinking way? When shall we once more know The dream and the fond delight? O the rain, rain. rain, t would seem like a vernal song ADd This Bumbing cense of painTE? With the melodv would pass; I pine for the north wind's wane, And 1 long (oh. how T long ® For_the glory sheen again, The glimmer upon the grass. I must bide, my heart, must bide But when she comes over the hill, I shall greet her as a bride, She of the daffodil hair, Spring. the hyacinth-eyed, With the witching and wayward will, 014 as time's ceaseless tide, Yet ever and ever fair! —Clinton Scollard. in New Yor Herald HUMOR OF THE DAY A woman had.seen three husbandg buried. She met an old admirer ted the cemetery together. r “if only you'd had more courage, you might have been among them.”—London Tit-Bits. How many servants have the Grab« and coi “Twelve, T bel “Do they need that many?® “Certainly not, but Mr. Grabcoin hag tever yét won an argument with Mrs, Grabeoin."—Birmingham Age-Herald. “Have you a thesaurus in yous house?" " “Don’t be foolish! You know very well they're extinct long ago."—Boston Transeript. “What is the national song of the Rusc sian bolshevists?" . ‘Tm forever blowing roubles’”— Waysiis Tales | Sister—I think if you would propose to Mabel she would accept you. Jack (éagerly)—Do you? Has she said anything? Sister—No, but I know she is deeply in love with Harry Maxwell and his ens gagement has just been announced—s Boston Transcript. a week's trip to Wilford, Mass. - STONINGTON Miss Winifred Whalen has returne Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence has been |from New Bedford, Mass. chosen by the scecial commiitee of the Stonington chorus as their director fcr this year's work. The music lovers of Ston- ington are assured some good comcerts by the l-cal chorus which wiil meet in Com- munity hall Thursday evenings. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garity Main street have returned home. HAD WILL IN HIS POCKET The sudden death of Manuel Rose at his home on Water street Monday morning at 440 o'clock came as a shock to his fricnds Mr. Rose was stricken Friday with a par- alytic shock having been in excellent health up to that time. Mr. R se was em- ployed at the American Velvet Co. He warried Miss Mary E. Victoria in Portu- gal 32 years ago. He is survived by his wife, eight dagpghters, Mrs. Manuel Vie- toria, Mrs. Antone Avelar, Mrs. Frank New York, Jan. 23.—His will pocket, a man believed b; ped into a doorway through the head. The will, in the form <f a note, rea:: learve 2veryth May God bless her.’ and shet “Mrs. Luke Murray and Miss Rose Mur ray of Providence who spent the week end on WHEN HE SHOT HIMSELF in his the police to be |+ Leroy Huttleson of' Brooklyn today step- himse!: to my wife, Maude. |, The boy was playing in fromt of & neighbor's houss when Mrs. Smith sall to him: “Bertle, your mother is calling you." “Yes, ma'am, I know it,” he replied, but with no sign:of any intention to de< “I don't think, though, she wants “But she has called you sis or seven times already.” “Yes, maam, I know: dut she hasn'y called * ‘Albert’ _yet."—Harper's Maga~ eine. A certain magistrate had made & rul« dng so unfair that three young lawyers entered an immediate and vigorous pros test. The magistrate fined each of them §5_for contempt of court. Hardly had this been done when an older lawyer walked up to the desk and handed the clerk $10. He then sald: Staplins, Mrs. Frank Sylvia and’ Misses Rosella and Constanice Rose of Stoning- t:n, Mrs. Ray Dunham and Mrs. Joseph Pasaco of Westerly, and a son Eugene Ros, of Stoningtun. He alsc lcaves four idence. Mr. Rose was a member f the Knights of Columbus, St. Joseph lodge and St. Michael's society. makes chapped hands smooth & comfy The Shamrock and Rose is being re- hearsed by the members of the K. of C. at their home on Main street. This will be presented in March. Miss Laura Chabot has returned from LARGEST ASSORTMENT HONEST PRODUCTS OF QUALITY LUMBER OF THE SEVERAL CARLOADS JUST RECEIVED, WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO FOR THE MOST CRITICAL BUYERS. ONE CAR ALSO ONE CAR N. C. PINE FLOORING WHITEWGO! uares WHITEWGGD ) All Thick- IN ALL GRADES OAK—MAFLE } nesses CCME IN, TALK TO US, AND GET PRESENT PRICES FAMOUS waneGOA None Better. May we persuads you to try a ton or more ? Bage mak NUT - e $13.25 Per Ton ARE USED. READING THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Phones 23 and 24 “Your honor, I wish to state that I have twice as much contempt for this comrt as any maR in the room."—Boston Trane seript. [ f man’s house is his castle.” If the landlord carries out his threat my house will be a castle in the air."— Washington Star. ‘How do the' Irish meet the black and tans?” © “I guess it is with dogged determi- nation.”—Baltimore American. KALEIDOSCOPE Ontario, Carada, has pald in war sere vice gratuities $164,000,000. Washington _state’s developed water power is 453,537-horse power. + One of the largest trust companies if St. Louis has two women directors. - The first international exhibition of industry took place in London in 1851 Women police patrol the streets in Pe« ¢rograd with carbines at their sides. The constitution of Germany accords ¢o cltizens the right of the initiative. Cornelia_Sorabji, Indians first woman barrister, has begun practice in Allaha< ba2. ” The women members of the commun- ist party in France are in favor of mfli- tarism. Boston’s Boy Scouts are to take Jes~ sops in fire-fighting from veteran eity Gremen. Miss E. Pear! Cartmill, of Chicago, is examiner of small loan agencies for the_state of Illinois and the only woman in the United States to hold such a po- sition, Bitumen Is gathered in Palestine, from the Dead sea, where it was found floats ing on the surface of the sea. Prior tq the war,this bitumen was gathered and turned over to an American, who lived in Jerusalem, who in turn exported it by special permit. Twenty aerfal lines, with a total length of 6,000 miles, are in operation in Europe. France holds first place with lines covering 2,900 m:ilci Germany comes second with 2.090 miles, and En< land third. In addition to these lines there are many local lines, in which Italy leads with 1,260 miles. Francis Drake was the first English- man to set foot in New England, and he landed on Cope Cod. Fiench, Duteh, Spanish, English_all had names for the cape: but in 1602 Gasnold, examining the coast of New England with a view to colonizing, gave it the predestined name—Cape Cod. An effort was sub- ecquently made to have it called Cape James, but without success. —_— HEAD ACHED A D BODY ACHED. There are various symptoms of kidney trouble—rheumatic pains. backache, sore’ muscles, stiff joints, and “always tired" - feeling. Mrs. George Morgan, E. Fair- writes: “My head ached and my" fleld, whole body ached so I could not sieep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief.” heal and strengthen weak, kidneys and bladder and heln them their work of filtering the blood J ting out of the system the in that cause pain and