Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 3

LEONARD KEEPS LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE ——— the New Terk, Feb 16—Benny Leonard the head and then sent & left to lightweight boxing champ! owed with another to the jaw. S N ”’E;fi'fim wu‘tnurdn' the fight- retained his title tonight by recelving| o ! decision over Rocky Kan-| Round two—The champiom boxed e D il s ena of thetr fit- | cantiously and took & Bard left to the ‘een round bout in Madlson Square|face. He shot a right hook to the chal- oe:.rflae-o lenger's jaw. Kansas sent a Straight| The champlon worked slowly and|left to the nose and a short right to Lis blows appeared to bhave little ef- t during the early rounds. In these nds Kansas appeared to have a lit- better of the exchanges. In e seventh round Leonard’s blows were truer and from then on be landed pleased and took few blows in the body. Leonerd blocked two left swings for the head. They Were in a clinoh at the bell. Leonard bled at the mouth. 5 Round three—Leonard sent stralght left to nose. Kansas missed two right ewings and a right uppercut. Leonard sent 1ft to Rocky’s jaw three times and missed a right hook. The champion outboxed the challenger in this round but his punches were light. the head. Kansas sent a hard right Round four—Both missed rights to to Leonard’s body and in a clinch they exchanged right uppercuts. Leonard’s nose was bleeding. Kansas missed re- peatedly in punching for the body. Leonard sent a hard right to the challenger's jaw. Round five—Kansas using o back handed punch with his left caught Leonard’s jaw tiwice. They ha dan even exchange of rights at close guarters. Leonard sent straight right to jaw and left to the body. They were sparring at the bell. Round six—Both men worked quick- Leonard landed a sharp right hook on the challenger's jaw. Kansas took three straight lefts on the nose and ned one. und seven—They fought at close ers. Leonard sent a series of aight lefts to the chin and blocked most of the challenger's punches. They exchanged rights and lefts to head * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL e eleventt round, following an body blows Leonard nger on the point of ut Leonard sald that he ed in 2 previous bout with {son, N. J., last sum- was “a tough he would Have 45% 495 i 83% 82:4 . 183% | Southern Ry pr . 50% Tobacco Prod 83 Tobaco Prod pr . S Rubber S Rubber S Steel U S Steel West Un Tet West Mfz . Willys 0'and Willys O'land pr .. Worth Pump .. »r acc dad the strong | et, notabiy ri, Kansas and Francisco. ) METAL MARKET. York, Feb. 10.—Copp ic spot and nearby 3 5-8 ces unchanged. spot 4.70B4.80. i challenger with and body at the bell. Round elght—Leonard's. blows were finding their mark. He followed a hard left to the body with two right hooks to_the jaw. Round nine—Leonard sent a. gerles of straight lefts to the chin and jaw. He then shook the challenger with right uppercuts at close quarters. The champion eppeared in his best form in_this round, Round ten—Kansas missed a left swing and took 3 left to the jaw. Kan- sas sent 2 straight left to the jaw. Leonard landed a left and then a right hook, then sent two straight lefts to the body. Round eleven—Kansas went down under a stiff hook to the jaw but was up at the count of nine. Léonard sent hard blows to the body, but Kansas managed to last the round. Round twelve—Lbonard landed his left at will but was waiting for an openingy for 2 right. He sent his left to the challenger's chin and jaw re- peatedly but Kansas appeared to have recuperated from the eleventh round knockdown. Round thirteen—Leonard Janded short rights and lefts to the body, sent o hard right to the stomach and thenthree Jefts to the challenger's face. Hle caytioned Kansas against hitting low. Round fourteen—Leonard sent sev- eral lefts to the body and a right to the head and a sharp left to the chin. Kansas winced under 2 left to the stomach. Leonard landed a sharp left to_the chin at the bell. Round fifteen—Leonard rocked the rights and 'lefts to chin, sent a right to the body and fol- lowed with right uppercuts at close quarters. He landed a right to the Jaw at the bell. Phil Logan, Buffalo lightweight, de- feated Eddie Walsh, New York, re- ceiving the judges’ declsion at the end of their 8 round bout. John Willlams, New York feather- weight, defeated Lew Paluso of Salt Lake city, also receiving the judges’ decision at the end of 8 rounds. Harry (Kid) Brown, Philadelphia lightweight, recelved the judges’ de. cision over Sam Mossberg, New York after an § round bout. BOWLING AT THE AETNA ALLEYS I. §. FINISHING CO, Make Up Room 82 st 88 87 36 384 84 Bleach House 50 35 71 409 411 Atlantic Carton Cod Strippers atties’ Five 79-C7gE; &2 74 78 87 83 88 82 87 | 394 420 | Plek-Ups Guinan 101 88— 273 Pineault . 89 87— 253 L Ald 8 i 13, Jones . 100 | A Al S | It is a regular 1y new cars, of ent deki price. Owing to the fact that h - Model LIGHT BIX CoupEe SPECIAL SIX TOURING . SPECIAL 8IX 4-PASS. CO 4 MODEL STUDEBAKER ‘BIG SIX TOU STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX JEWETT CITY e e WOX N DUCKPIN MATCH BY THREE STRAIGHT GAMES ‘Winning three straight games Friday night gave Team 6, Captain J. Combies, the match with Team 8, Capt. J. Oéten, in the ks’ duckpin . tournament. Supa'. single of 129 and his three stricg total o 305 gave him the honors of the match. The scores Team 6, Capt. J. Combles 94 36 8501 e 79 % 98 166 Totaly 433 438 Team 8, Capt. J. Ostep 80 - 76 98— 254 78 19 80— 236 9 86 79— 241 LR 2 83 90 411 406 430 1217 SHOEMAKER RETAINS TITLE AT POCKET BILLIARDS Cleveiand, Feb. 10—J. Howard Shoe- maker, representing tie New York Ath- letic club, retained his title as national amateur pocket billlard champion by de: feating Willlsm H. Leu of Rockford, Ills. 125 to 36, in the fir tourn- ient here tonight. inth tine Shoemaker has won the championshi. Shoemaker outclassed hus field throdg! out the week's play, finishing the to ment undefeated. feat in five games. Tonight's game went tweaty-eizht in- ings. Shoemaker made runs of 23 and best Leu coull do was 15 erage was 4 13-28 and a- It was Leu's first de- ning the first prize of a go'd medal, Shoemaker won a silver melal for the high run of the tournament. He scor- ed 42 twice in his first game Monday. The gecond prize, a silver medal. went to Lea. C. Earl Patterson, took d prize, 2 Walker X. 0. Griffiths Boston, Feb. 10.—Mickey Walker, of Newark, N. J., tonjzht knocked out John- 1y Griffiths of Akron, Ohi the ninths Tound of their seheduled ten round bor Walker showed his superlority throug out. In the preliminary bout Eict T California protege of Jack De was -awarded the desision in e Jimmy Sacco, of this city. Bowling Challenge The Palace Rookies would 1ik» to Fear from any team such as the Jail Hil, ¥ esters, Lawrence Hall of Xew London, A C. Boys, Slaters of Jeweit City, For- esters’ Pets, Taftvdtle and K. of C. of Norwich, Plainfield, Wilkimantic Mood:n and A C. C. Inquire of Mattu of the Palace. To De rolled at the Palace or {Astna alleys. Putnam Latest Recruit Bosten, Feb. 10.—Frank M. Putnam ‘Worcester, an infielder who has made mark in the sex-profes the latest recruit of the Boston He will go south Wih soring training. Dogan Signe Boston, Feb. 10.—Infiel gan, slgned @ contract W Americans -in - New . York 'toda; was Red pertectly, will Sox at the sal WESTMINSTER qneof !hebeqt RING, TOUR East St. Louls & Totals ..... 420" 1340 | That all are stewards of the manifold| “The world has been hungering for = | Erace of God, and that It I8 required in| hetier relationship for centurles since it { I il stewards that @ man me found falthful,| hag attained its larger consciousness. [ AT NEW LOXDOX was the thought of the pastor's discourse | The concention of the league of nations 3 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 4. A. C. Boys at morning Worship Sunday last. I Peter | was @ response to a manifest world hun- : Chicago, Feb. 10.—Unfaverablo condi- |3 ClneR 78 88 80— 954|4: 10, and I Corinthians 4: . Rer. ' Whatever its fate, Whether T the domestic winter crop to- U. Aldt 8 72 108— 264 e Redemptive Idea .of Servi achieves the great things hoped for, or b e, T b ine 96 80 85— 261 | toplc for the Wednesday, Feb, 154 comes to supersedure, or to faflure, the S el 91 75 86— 257 |0 prayer at home altars. Bible texts;| Kmerican unwiilingness to be & part of Rk, it 83 85 1ll— 275 Ezeklel 3: 14-21. Psalm 40: 7-10, and % has been expressed. That unwilling- * b e n?m;j iy e e =2 St. John 17: 18. ness has been kept in mind, d the - R e A e R --- 430 395 481 1309| Friends in Westminster extend heart-| treatles submitted today have no semb- n, with May $131 0-8 to $1.31 7.8 ew London Lawrence felt sympathy to Rév. Mr. Prentice {n the | lance or relationship save as the wish to "July 8117 1-4 to $1.17 5.8, Com 51 94— 247 | 1098 Of his wife and to his children iz the | promote peace hay beer the common in- s i o 72 82 535 | 1058 of thelr mother last week. spiration. 12 to 3% 33 39— ng¢| Frank Greenman, whose right hand| " pojoyen to Insaler Possesstona. 85 81— 344 | 73 Enattersd badly by an explosion of | ,° prgiigor oy i o flate cenoctid ot 101 78— 254 | hiS Bun about the middle of December, “The . four-power men e the ro v e e PO 2a prevail- s has returned from Backus hospital, Nor-| W3r T T Kansas, u cold wave predicted and | 00 = Wich, after a' vory serlous experlence|SPect of each mation’s Tights In relation ; | B0 motst looked for, & majority of Al B 2 the He b 77 the|to !ts insular possessions. In case of wheat traders appeared to regard tho | - ILEh eingle—ald, 111 ot ot et g Rt 10| controversy between the _covenanting crop outlgok 5 becoming more critical | oot fhTes, Aldi, 273 s e er g, a0 e and as ing higher prices. Spe- clal sfgnificance, too, wes generally at- tached to the fresh galn In values at Liverpool In parthenlar, inasmuch as the Leverpool market had already made @ stralghtaway advance of 26 cents as against 16 oents here. A reduction of 50,000,000 bushels in current estimates of the Argentine crop surpluw was also effective 23 2 stimulus to buyers. One authority contended that if Argentine, Auvstralia and Canade wers able to move their entire remaining surplus dur- ing the balance of the present crop year they could supply only 261,000,000 as against indlcated world require- ments of 350,000,00 bushels. Heavy proc- it-taking sales on the upturn In prices le to a moderate sstback from the top level reached. Word of serfous damage to the corn JEWETT CITY LEAG Aspinook erop in Argentina wag the chief fac |Fountain . 83 82 tor producing higher prices here for | Benjaminy 8 98 corn. Changes in the value of oats were | Lague 8 99 governed malsly by the sction of the g corn market. Loranger 75 191 Provisions ascended with % e gratn, thichomsiind L - bianr. ot 21 b LeClalr Bros R LeClatr 108 127 B LeClair 95 92 E. LeClair . 87T 97 {A. LeClair ....00 107 50 | W. LeClatr . 102 88 oK & Tprw Totale 499 505 Mumsourt Pacific Msscur! Pac pr .. et Soam & St . T drive his automoblle and hopes his fin- gers will straighten later. ra J. R A. Jones s about agaln af- ter her recent illness. 102— 310 | The sound. of the gasoline engine is 93— 283 | abroad -In the land. A number in this 110— 345 | reglon are getfing supplies of wood saw- 111— 356 | ed. 127— 322 | Mias Marjorio Rusell,- teacher st —— | Westminster Hill :school, spent the weelk 543 1616 | end at Ler home in Brookiyn. Miss Olsen has returned after a visit 109— 313 | 2 Past Hartfora, 106 395 | 24rs. William Johneon i suffering from 95 265 | 6710 and rheumatism. - 110 284 | Nelghborhood dances have been held 98— 311 | 1t the home.of Louls Lachapelle, Jr., a 0= pumber of times this winter, affording 521 1480 | Tuch enjoyment. A Mrs, Ida Shorter was & Plalnfield vis- ftor Tuesday. onq | ThO school 'board of Canterbury held a 35— 2731 oesslon at, the Green schoolhouse Friday 93— 276 | of Jast woelk. 1‘;7— gifi Walter Marcotte has his headquarters 1= 282 | 1 New Yorx. 474 1428 ASHFORD Mlas Susie Chebra of Wiilimsntis is 109— 354 | at home this week. 85— 293 | Charles' Meduna has gone to New 101— 285 | York to work for the remainder of the 38— 295 | winter. 112— 312 Arthur Gage is employed in Pheonix- 500 1509 . I you would be happy scatter hap- pinees. X ¥lile at’John® Whipple's 5 Mrs. Flora Lynch lost her dog, King. last weelk. Mrs. Campert .and- daughter, Charlotte: on Tuesday last. AUTOMOBILES occurrence to see a special sale of used cars, but seldom'a sale of absoluts- 'makes, at a price of $300.00 to $450.00 less than the pres- I no longer deal in Studebaker cars, and wishing to. make: room ‘for « new car | am going to handle, 1 will make the following sacrifices. Present Price Delivered 520,00 - Sierson | 00 . I HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED CARS THAT ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION 1921, newly painted and overhauled . F. H. GILBERT PRES. HARDING PERSONALLY 2 PLEADS IN SENATE FOR (Continued From Page One) ere wutual and essential Interests a‘ fecting the welfare and peace of all na tions and they cannot be promoted b force. They can be revealed and mar nifled in that understanding wh now proven the confer peace pr motes, and the same, understandin makes compulsion and despbiiment hate- ful in the eyes of mankind. The Beven Treatles Submitted. “The treatles submitted, seven in num- ber, are— b “The covenant of limltatlon to navall armament between our republic, the British Emplre, France, Italy and Ja- pan. “The treaty between the same powers In relation to the use of submarlnes and noxious gases 'n warfare. “The treaty between the United States, the British Empire, France and Japan. relating to thelr insular possessions and thelr Insular dominfons in the Pacific. “A Geclaration accompanying the four- power treaty reserv ed territory. “An agreement supplementary to power. treaty defining the applica- of the ternt ‘insular possesslon and Insular dominion: as relating to Japan. “A treaty between tne nine nowers in| the conference relating to principles and policles to be followed in matters con- cerning China. “A treaty between the nine powers Te- lating to Chinese customs tarift." Tnvites Prompt Approval. “I invite your prompt approval of all of them. It s quite impossible to re- adjust our naval program un! val treaty has your sanctlon, even though vou urged its negotiation. It ls not possible to make the readjustment in full confidence, unt{l tha whole program has commended itsel? to your approv “I am not unmindful. mor was conference, . of the - sentiment chamber agalust old world ments. Those Who made the atles have left no doubt about thelr true fm- port. Every expression in the confer- ence has emphasized the purpose to be served and the obligations assumed. Therefore, T can bring vou every ance that. pothing in any se trea. tles commits the T E or any other power, to any kind of an alliance, entanciement. or . invoivement. Tt does| not require ns or anv rower to surrender a worth w the the n this been | sald, if th.s be tru mere meaningless treatles fore val- ueless. t us accent no such doctrine of despalr as that. If mations may net blish by mutual understanding thel les and princivles which are to gov- ern thelr relationshin: If a soverelgn and solemn plight of falth by leadine na- tlons of the earth fs valueless: if na- tions may not trust one another. then infeed thers s little on which to hang our faita In ‘advancing civilization or the furtherance of yeace. Fither we must live and aspire and achleve under a free and common understanding among peonles, with mutual trust, resmect. and forbearance, and exerclsing full efenty. or else brutal armed force W dominate. and the sorrows and burde of war in this decade will be turned to tha chaos and hopelessness of the mext.| We can no more do without internation- al negotiations and aereements fn these modern davs than we could malntain or- derly nejghboriiness at home without the prescribed rules of conduct which are more the guaranties of freedom than t! restraint thereof. World Hungers For Better Relationship sover powers it 15 agreed to confer and seek adjustment, and sald rights are threatened by the aggressive action of any outsifle power, these friendly pow- ers, respecting one another, are to com- municate, perhaps confer, in order . to understand what action may be taken, Jointly or separately, to meet 2 menacing situation. There is no commitment to armed force, no alliance, no- written or moral obligation to joln in defence, mo expressed or implled commitment to ar- rive at any agreement except in accord- ance with our constitutional methods. “Tt 1a easy to belleve, however, that such a conference of the four powers !s @ moral warning that an a “essive na- ton, giving aftront to the 1 ur great powers readv to focus world opinion on a given controversy, would be embark- ing on a hazardous enterprise. “Frankly. senators, !£ nations may not safely agree to respect each other’s rights; and may not agree to confer if one to the ocmpact threatens trespass, or may not agree to advise i? one party to the pact is threatened by an outside power, then all concerted efforts to tran- ullize ‘the world and stabiilze peace must be flung to the winds. Elther these treaties must have your cordlal sane- tlon, or every proclaimed desire to pro- mote peace and prevent war becomes & Kollow mockery. Menaces of the Paclfic. “Wa have seen the eyes of the world turned to the Pacific. With Europe pros- trate and penitent, none feared the like- 1ihood of early conflict there. But' the Pacific had its menaces and they deeply . SEDA#NG'H;"";::‘, : inhdh -r;dd overhauled UDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX , 1919, pai and overhauled . :IUID’EIAKER ll(;m!lx TOURING, 1921, overhauled BUICK 81X TOURING, 1921, good as new, CHEVROLET TOURING, 1920, perfect condition, Any car on this list is a bargain. Come and sze for yourself. Sale Price Delivered $1300.00 PRICE 1200.00 750.00 $1400.00 . $ 500,00 . $ 95000 $ 35000 CONNECTICUT concerned us. Our territorial interests are larger there. - Its waters . are mnot strange seas to us, its farther shores not! inknown - to our citizens. Our earifer {umphs of commerce were there. W :gan treaty relationships with China ally elghty years ago, in the youthful igor of our repudlic, and the sailings 7 cur clipper ships were the romance our merchant marine, when it suc- sfully challenged the competition of e world. Seventy years ago Commo~ ore Perry revealed Japaa to commerce, there followed that surpassing de- velopm: of the island ~emplre, with Wwhom our unbrokjen peace found a more gratifying reflex in the conference just closed. “Hawall came under the flag in 1858 and refoices today as 2 part of our re- | publie. “The lure of ths waters, on the march af empire, or the call of commerce of inscrutinable destiuy led us on, and we Wwent to the South Seas and planted the flag fn Samoa. Out of the war with Spain came our sporsorship In - the Philippines, and the possession of Guas and so-we are deeply concerned in the mid-Pacific, the South Seas and the very center of the Far East. We crave peace there as we do in comntinent, and we should be remlss in performing a na- tional duty if we did not covépant the relations which tend to guarantes it. 'We have convinced the on-looking and terasted powers that we covet the possessions of no other power in the Far Bast and we know for ourselves that we crave no further or greater gov- etnmental or territorial resporsibilities there. ‘Will Stabllize Pesce. “There has been concern. There has been apprehension of territorial greed, a most fruitful cause of war. The con- ference has dlssipated both and your ratification of the covenants made wiil stabilize a peace for the breaking of which there {s not a shadow of reason or real excuse. “l am ready to assume the sincerity and dependability of the assurances of our, nelghbors of the old world that they will respect our rights. just as I know we mean to respect thirs. I belleve there fs an inviolable national honor, nd I bring to vou this particuiar coven- ant in the confident bellef that it is the outstanding compact of peace for the Pacific, which. will justify the - limita- tion of armament.and ttove 2 new guarantee to peace and liberty, and alntaine@ soverelgnty and free insti- tutions. ailuslon has been made to the treaty restraining and limiting the use of the submarine, snd- the -prohibition of noxous gasss in warfare. Sincs we are asking world's ahrerence, it s easfly assumed that none in, America will nhold_aloof. “Nor need dwell on the nine-power treaty relating to principies and poli- cles to be followed in the relatlonship of the signatory powers to China. Our traitionald friendship for the anclent em- pire, our continued friendship for the new republlc, .our commitment of more than twenty years to the open door and our avowed concern for Chinese integ- rity and unimpaired soverelgnty, makb it easy to assume that the senate will promptly arf® unanimousiy assent. China’s own satisfaction in the restor- | ationg covenanted here has been of claly expressed, uite apart testifying signatures. “Perhaps I may 84d a word which 1s guggested by my relationshlp as a former member of the senate.. I had oc- casion to learn your proper jeaiousy of the senate's part in.contracting foreign relationships. Frankly, it was in my mind when I asked representatives of both the mafortty and minority to serve on the American delegation. It was designed to have vou narticipate. And you were ably represented. “The senate’s comcern from entanglements. for. preserved tradi- tlo maintalned independence, was never omce forgotten by the American Gelegates. 1f T Gid mot believe these treatles drought us not only new guaran- tees of peace, but greater assurances of freedom from confiict. T would not submit them to your conslderation. Much Depends On Senate’s Decislon. “Much depends on- your decislon. If to thess understandings for peace, 1f to these advanced expressions of the con- sclence of leading powers, if'to these concords to guard against conffot and 1ift the burdens of armament, if to. all of these the semate wiil mot advise and consent, then it will be futile to try in. Here has been exercised every caution consistent with aocomplishment. Here was 2 beginning on your advices, no matter when conceived, and the pro- gramme was enlarged, only because as- surances of tranquility wers deemed the appropriate concomitants of the great experience {n arms limitstion. aliuded 2 moment ago to my knowledge of the viewpoint of the sen- ate, from personal experiemce. Sinoe that experience I have come to know the viewpoint and inescapable responsibility of the executive. To the executive comes the closer view of world relationship and a more impressive reaiizaion of the menaces, the anxieties and the ‘appre- hensions to be met. i “We have no rivalres in our devo- tlon to the things we call American; be- cause that is a common consecration. None of us means to endanger, none of us would ecrifice a cherished national inheritance. In mindfulness of this mu- ' tuality of interest. common devotion and shared authority, I submit to the | senate that £ we cannot join in making effect!ve these covenants for peace, and stamp this conference with America’s approval, we shall discredit the influence of the republic, render future efforts fu- from for freedom FORD OWNERS, A A New Diamond Tire THE DOUBLE DIAMOND SPECIAL PRICE $9.99 BE SURE AND SEE THIS WONDER TIRE BEFORE YOU BUY ANOTHER TIRE. THE ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STREET Norwich — New London — Westerly — Willimantic JEWETT CITY In the early days ofthe war, the many young and sturdy men who en- listed from this town were Phil many days before they wers oOrd to France. At that t! t actl 0t the inany transports was only equal by the demand for America’s best in’the front line trenches. There tk two men soon found themselves, in_sectore widely apart. Some time er, when the time was opport: Gulilotte made 2 v friend a surprise ie learned that ruptials ‘were being considered to take place at 2 future time when Booch shell-dodging wasn't quite £o imperative and thare was another girl, in fact, they were sisters. nny France. N Mademotselies of has yet been a Philomene and their main heatt batterles. The war over. Uncie Sam sort of frowned on war brides coming back with husbands. so Mrs. Jarvis came to. America . alone, came to Jewett City, found her husband's people, and calmly walted for him. Soon he came, and also came younz Gi Days wore on, hia thoughts kept golng back to @ certaln little French village, where he had left a lomely girl. But. she was no more lonely than h blg trans-Atlantlc liners didn't =o enough to carry the letters. Finally. little while ago, back to France went Jarvis. and his letle dride accompan! by Philomene. The next gteamer brou them back to America agaln, but t time there were four in the party. T any one deliEhts o see habny. ProSperous people that came out of the great world war, look some day! Mr. and Mrs. Gufl- lotte and MI. and Mrs. Jarvis ve nothing to be desired. The Mssonic Bullding sssociation in having its stock shares engraved in New Y~k The treasurer G. i Prior, is expectmg to furnish them to sub- scribers at an early date. Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75, Norman B. Parkhurst, master; has voted a substantial sum to be avplied. to the fund. Tt is given out as, the plan of the assoclation to pro- vide in this estahlishment & nucleus. which some time will be & fund ficlent figure so that contemplated. 2 A caller at the Jeweit City creamery Friday morning was interested as the cream gatherers came Besides the Tong Toute man from Preston, there were men with fresh cream from, Pendleton Hill, Black Hill and Shepherd HIil. Many are often walting to get the fresh, sweet cream for cake and {ancy cooking. Over 200 pounds of the creamers's prize ter was churned Friday. One of the cream satherers had an Interesting story to rclate. During tht night {t had snowed 3 few inches. and tell-tale tracks in one place showed where four deer had crossed the road and taken a four-rail fzace at a single bourd, not even disturbing the fringe of ight gnow on the top rall, a5 high asa man's shoulder. Rev. Gowry MacLennan will preach at the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Clinton H. Andrews will occupy the Congregational pulpit and preach the pecond in 2 perles of sermons on Why I Believe in God. The music will be Ly the junlor choir. Mr. Andrews will ad- @ress a union Lincoln meeting at his church in the evening. T. P. 8. C. E. at 6. Rev. Clarence B. Sumsden of Newton, Mass., will occupy the Baptist pulpit. The Woman's Missienary soclety of the Congregational church met with Miss Helen Hull Thursday afternoon and plan- ned for a musical service for the mext meeting. Mrs. B. R Gardner entertained Harmony elub Friday afternoon. Automoblle drivers who were out om the road during the heavy wet snowstorm Thursday evening were much {nconven- ienced by the Sying flakes which stuck to thelr glass windshields, shutting off thelr viow of the road every few minutes. Coming up the stats road, drivers were stopping il along the line clearing the glass from its accumulation of wet snow. One bad mixup did happem, and several were missed by 2 hair. Local parties were in Boston this week and enjoyed Molly O. one of the coming attractions at the Davis. Grosvenor Ely of Norwich, treasurer of the Ashland Cotton company of Jewett City, has brought to lght a working schedule which was in use at the local plant 40 years' aga. From March 20th to April 1st the day's work, commenced at § a. m. and contin- ued unt!l sunset, with’ 46" minutes* recess at noon. April 1st to the 15th, from 6.48 a m. to sunset. April 15th to the 224, work began at 5.30 2 m. and ended at sunset, with 45 minutes for dinner, April 22d to May 1st. 15 minutes less sicep in the morning, 2s the day's work started ac 5.15 2 m, and sunset designated quitting time. Commencing May 1st to Aug. 15th, t&: morning slesta was shoriened 15 minutey more, 25 the day's began at 5 & m. and continued w oon. After a 45- minute breathing spell, the workers went back and ground away u FrogAug. 1 galned 15 minutes' beas the same. Sept. 1st toythe 12th was be as the day’s Work didn't begin until 5.0 a. m. From Sept. 12th to the 20th another 15 minutes’ sieep was provided for in the mornix 5.30 3. m. being the comrdence- ment hour. This time was mgde up & ing the day, however. and more, te0, &3 the operatives worked through until o'clock, and got only a hailf hour for - which the day’s work rus dth, § o'clock in the morning was the starting hour axd 1.30 p. m the closing hour, with but & half hour for dinner at moon. The remalnder of the schedule rung along in about the foregoing onder, exe cept that from Nov. 15th to Feb. 15th the day's work Gid mot begin umtll 7 o'clock fn the morning, and with only a balf hour for dinner at noom, all hands went back on the job un: o'clock iz the evening. Another interesting featurs of this schedule is that from Sept. 20th to March 1st the mill followed this schedule six days a week, sunset being bell-time om Saturdays. BOLTON NOTCH Wiilard Cross was $2 years old Sune day. He is out every day and saws and splits wood for use in the household. Loren Maine had a fall Thurdsy mern- ing but is abls to be out. Mrs. Loren Maine is {ll with grip ané heart trouble. ig icehouss of . Richardson Tuesday night. Mabel Howard was in New York over Sunday, the guest of rer sister. Miss Sadie Howard. Walter Gahan, road supervisor frem ‘Willington, was @ caller in this place one day last week. USE SLOAN'S T0 EASE LAME BACKS best when every muscle aches with fatigue. X Apply Sloan’s Liniment freely, wifh out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. Sloow’s ly. At all druggists~35c, 70c, $1.40. loan: Liniment MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task 7 READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter THE WORLD ALMANAC is now on sale, and every home sheulf have a copy. Telephone 1257 and we will reserve ome for you. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Unles Seuare. Ty tils or unllkely, and write discourage- ment where today the world ls ready to acclaim new hope. 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