New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 10

IBERAL POLICY IN ALASKA NECESSARY | kreat Resources There Should Be Developed Says Govemor 11.—Declaring of intelligent govern- the truly great re- purces of Alaska must perforce lie idleness,” Governor Thomas Rigg: T, In his annual report, voiced lea for the adoption by the gover: ent of a more liberal Alas olicy. The report saia: “Lawles: 88, particularly that fomented by Po-Germans, 1. W. W. and Bolshevik emen was becoming a menace. ‘Appropriations are placed at i low figure as to preclude effective- fess; rich mining regions are made havailable for K of transportation gollitie fisher threatened with haustion for of protection; tives, in time epidemics are al- pwed to dic of disease and starvation nd, sult of laws and regula- fons, at every turn appears the hug 'eutonic sign ‘Verboten, the gov hor d. The people of Alaska, fhold out their hands to Washington, ot as supplicants for bounty, but in petition to be allowed to develop vere the western territories, now reat wost states.' at “for lack pent assistance of o r he added, as the rm i nls Invade Refert ng paid: “Indications point to continued mmigration the resu of army flemobilization and the closing of war- ime industries. Ala: is reccivin he extremes of the soclal scales. On he one hand the flne young men of he type who developed the great estern sta are becoming evident n increasing numbers and, on the sther hand, the I. W. W, alien enemy ind Bolshevik, knowing the unpro- ected condition of the territory, arriving in force and making theiv presence known. The great number f foreigners in Alaska who hardly speak the Iinglish language iall casy victims to the insidious foropaganda of the seditious agitator. it does not seem right that the decent, hionest, law abiding majority should not receive full protection at all times."” Country. menace of Alaska the ni to the dicalism in incre: report 5 Criticizes Congress. The governor’s report deplored the action of congress in falling to ap- propriate money for the rellef of the native population during the recent gevere outbreak of influenza in the Th were more than chiefly among the Riggs reported gonditions in the interifor of the sguntry were beyond description. The entire adult population of many villoges was wiped out, the report | «ted, and hundreds of children starved or succumbed to cold. Despite this serlous situation, Govornor Riggs, “a bill introduced the senate appropriating $100,000 for Ataskan relief p: d that body but failed in the house” although at the same time congress was considering appropriations of $100,000,000 for the relief of the destitute in $1,000,000 for hting influenza in the TUnited States. Many Recommendations. Great credit was given the Ameri- ean navy and the Red Cross for vol- untary assistance during the epldemic. The report incorperated the follow- ing recommendations: Reimbursement of the territory for @loney spent for the relief of natives. Consolidation of all governmental alithority possible in the department of the interior Removal of 5f birch timber Istablishment stabulary. Assignment guard ships to Alaskan wate Transfer of jurisdiction over les to the territor ance to and cattle. Restoration of the public domain Appropriation for National pa Increased and restrictions on export from public lands of a uniformed con- coast- duty in of naval continuous or fisher- farmers by loan national forests Mount McKinley tel ApPTOLY service, for aph fation worlk ppropriations for protection of game and sion of tho lquor-trafiic Tncreased appropriation ishment navigs appropriat for ‘e suppros- the n. for of aids 1o sed ions coast contract mail. of mail sy ry Renewal for the deliv of [rish Bill is Again Postponed in Commeons London, Dec 11 The introdac in pf the Irish bill in yaons was again Andrew Bonar | the government, gonsequence Clemencean Lloy bring Monda or wheth the hous posiponed today aw, spokesman 3t Premioer announc i the visit o Fran be of of Premier unable cithe he measu forward and he could no it would be introducc next we EXAMIN \’Il()\\ 13 The Connecti amination and will hold i day, Januar; R e NURSES. of ox- nurses board stration of nual meeting Wed at 11 a. m. at tho state library, Hartford. Examinations for registration will be held in Hart- ford and w Haven, January 2! and 22, Applications must be sent to the secretary before January 1. ut reg TO ELECT OFFICERS Rouillard-Linton camp, No. 2, Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines’ assoclation, will hold a meeting this cvening at the club rooms, 252 Main street. ection of officers will be held and the com- mittee urges all members to be pre ent, 1 puts the blame on the uch | the | can | | | ja said | in | Furope and | j M of | to the | 1 allowed MEXICAN OFFICIAL BLAMES U. S. PRESS Luis Cabrora, Head of Anti-American 1} op'uxnmlu, Says Newspapers Talk Too Much. Washington, brera, Dec. of the 11— treasury Luis secretary in Carranza's cabinet and said to be the moving spirit in the propaganda in Mexican official circles, anti-American American press for the strained relations between his country and the United States, accord- ing to the Universal, of December 4, copies of which reached Washington today. Cabrey United St A B U counfer ew London credited by Americans alike those conferences hle been the suggestion & comnussion hostility manifeste nces at Nia and Atlantic many for to and toward tes, during alls, is and ot any st in City Mexicans the failure accomplish little inte this couniry Mexico City 1 results s own in from of newspapermen, cials and business men attempt to settle the United differences. Cabrera as saying in off now States-Mexican is quoted by newspaper the inter- ! view international the ousne which (he se: nited States it he s disting nd has ini- prod to at- pr by i of its impasse nor the tional wishes Americ: tished itsel? the venality Absolutely without American press Is no i 2 bateh of am- 3 services of rot- Anything you may as- as saying about the an pross will fall far short of sing my opinion of it.” “abrers, denied taking any part the Jenkins case and said he not help the fact that his brother wa governor of Iuebla. NEW BRITAINIT“ AID AT SEWIN portance of the tribute v n press at all; it is hitions placed ten politicians. : to me ex- Hartford McAll Auxiliar Attended By Thirty-two Local Women— Hold Successful Session. the | the | that A | in | could | MEET | The Hartford McAll auxiliaries held | sewing meeting at the/ Immanuel Congregational church in Hartford vesterday evening. About rs of the organization were present, including a delegation of 82 workers from New Brilain, who came early and stayc 1 day, bringing with them 289 finished garments, & check for $100 to help paw for the used, and an unlimited amount of en- thusiasm. More than 410 garments were com- pleted during the day, intluding kinds of clothing for the women and children of Krance. The sewing ma- chines were in operation throughout the day and the pile of finished work grew 5o high it was found necessar to pack the garments into a large box in order to make room for more. At noon a luncheon was served Mrs. Charl P. Wooley was the Hartford chairman of the meeting, while Mrs. William C. Hungerford, Miss Frances Whittlesey and Miss Cornelia Chamberlain were chairmen from New Britain. The names of the other membors of the New Britain deleration follow: Mrs. C. E. Mitchell, Mrs, Robert N. Peck, Mrs. Lester Vib- berts Isaac Russell, Mrs. S. H. Hell Charles H. Mitchell, Mr: = dley, Mrs. John M. Kirkham, Mrs. Buell Bassette, Mrs. A. W. Stanley, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs Charles Hart, Miss Mary W. Felt, Mrs. George Rapelye, Mrs. C. P, Merwin, M Rolin Judd, Miss Eliza- beth Andrews, Mrs. H. D. Humphrey, Mrs. George D. Copley, Mrs. Theresa Stanley Miss Mary S. Whittlesey, M Tyson Hancock, Mrs. J. D, Hahn, 1. Clayton Goodwin, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Jr., Mrs. Hoyt Pease., Miss Minnie Pease, Mvs. Fortid H. Allis and Mrs. R. C. Clapp. "EES INCREASE, state supervisor of this morning ‘the muneraiion that would pre- eration of the RENUMERATION Thomas J. Smith, census announced scale of r vail for t enur tional census. I each inhabi enumerated, four cents will be paid, and for each farm enumerated 30 cents will be allowed. Mr. Smith also stated that for cach barn enclosure containing livestock not on farms or 1ges 10 cents would be allowed. The reniuneration this year is twice that in 1910. na- ant ol com- | for | anditoriam. i tomorrow { morning. l HIGIHL SCHOOL The afternoon ion at the High school was omitted today to cnable the teachers to hold a mecting in tht lihu Burritt school at 2 o'clock this uftcrnoon. After the meeting the were given an opportunity to view the cxhibit The High a reheavsal NOT sos school jazz orchesra at 7:30 last evning in the Dance music was prace- foothall reception to the at § o'clock ng hool at Tht boys i theater where ticed talke for place the in “gym” The R the unit will form out- 0:38 tomorrow will march to they will witness films This will be the second showing of pictures to the men since th~ vnit has been formed The High School club will meet at the Y. M. C. A, this evening. A sup- per will be given. Mr. William Taft, son of ex-President Taft, will speak ! Haroia Skinner will speak on “Why some government ‘ Young Men Should Go to Colleg 62 local r Walter street, has enlisted | cruiting office, 213 has joined the cavalry the Mexican border. Karpinski, of at the Main street. all 200 mem- | ) the { mense materials | | i | { Countries Lack Vessels for Trad- ! There is a |18 held | oyicome. NEW BRITAIN DAIILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1919, THE BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR WHY — TH' NERVE- ©ID YOU SE®R THAT BIRD THROW oy SEAT BACK T AR Yo'ALL COMFO TABLE BOSS ? \F THEY'S HE ANY THING ELSE -Now/ ~ LFORE TH' TRAIN LrEAVES— SPEAK 0P AN AR'LL FETCH \T— SO GEORGE WILL T BE ALL RIGAT |F WE RIDE ALL wasy STANRDING P \WHO- STEPPED 1N TS BASKET ? Q GIVE 'EM A PLATINO ™ Qumznzfl‘) sSPeciak car BY GROVE TLiL BET He's GOT' DOMETHING BESIDES BAGGAGE : WATH HIM ~MAYBE—|T> MR. SANTA F& MUST A AW RIGHT— STICK YUR HEAD ouUY AN’ TE L. THE EMGINEER TO GO AHEAD-~- DR N TR YEar SaH — HE - wHO GETS SPECIA - ATTENTION — SOUTH AMERICA IN NEED OF SHIPPING The Stanley « tonight for practice. Works their Stanley Works lu dance tomorrow night. I'he ing With Europe EDDY—GLOYER London, December greatest needs American republics incre; Sir lsir ilian Mis: 11.—One of of the South today is an im- e of merchant shipping, rel Tocornal, head of the > on, which has just been entertained in England. We lack ships for the Europe,” Senor Tocarnal a “We need ships in abundance are to reach the full plenitude mercantile power. We are to expand trade with and with ISurope Amebrica we have commercial 0c machinery in Chile German manufactur “To turn to political recent references to Peru in connection European press have perhaps left un- mned the actual state of affairs, ather, the origin of the question. treaty which must be fui- filled and the Chilian government is cendy to meet all its obligations. - our war with Peru and Bolivia, 1883, we received the province of Karapaca n indemnity. For frontier purposes, we were given pos- on of Tacna and Ariea for a period of ten years, at the expiration of which a plebiscite was to be taken, and which ever country was chosen by voters was to pay a sum of money to the country which lost on the plebiscite. Up to the present moment, no plebiscite h taken place, owing to the intransigent at- titude of Peru as to who shall have the vote. Chile wishes everybody to I en the right to vote, but Peru , is not in accord with us about this. That is, shortly, the root of the question. There is no danger of war however, hetween the two countric “We are on very zood terms with the other two A B ' powers: the frontier difficulties with the Argentine have been isfactorily settled of course. Chile was the first _South American nation to submit to ar- bitration, in 1903, when accepted King Edward's solution the diffi- culties with the United tes “The Moroe Doctrine, of which world hear so much from time time, means a Continental America, North and South rted, vid, in the English sman, Geo At the of the Holy Kurope tructed the British Minister at shington to suggest to the n rgovernment exchange of letters followed Mounroe, Jeffe: n and R The Monroe Doctrine G. A R. Says There will Kddy-Glover formed Americ evening, Decembe hall. The activit be discussed fc member There or trade of a serted. it we of our ous and of 19, of our the social enter ment tor the [ 1 pos h ch will 1 ican or y loc paign for it possibly week. Veterans of the matter where they »proached, far Jle, and given The local committec dicapped by a short of the leg ton much " sidered is of Amer \bersh matters, the will be the Republic of 5 with Chile in the £ is or, 1 for ten: about possible, way. the A entire membe program, such a the best service will shortly be the Interference . With Am il to Investig Washington, Dec Wilson had before him memorandum on the tion. It related to ol the rranzia g operation of properties in Mcxico pared by Chalrman Shipping board upoi furnished by representath can oll produces also sent a lette sing urzing tha take Americ Mexico. By the wells governy i Pa we of Ste the to tho = wction towa n-owned br sto dre Stat time he i W Americ e ( 8 - oil Alliance in can has ation of the ~hurniv un become conecnad oy the ulk it An n in the nel i na {he suppl the ailed is on betwe % tained from Should this operation would be supply of It has department, months, Mexican against have lison was “With 2 Nation without preciated vd pproved of We int reg Chile diseu the statesmen who conc If it helps, even if only for a make the world tranquil, it of enormous utility. Tods not judge it must What we can do is to pirit which animated ught it into being.” to the L of the scheme fully ap- ntions of the ived the meusare 15 cu g oil n ! develop noble k dispateie ree time, will we v approciate those to be can- ults the who movernnen the oil decr been received 1t ! ad we await wrranza Mexican soldiers operations of Anieri ground” that po boen vbtained govern ha n o the mits nat ican companies m e wells shatl the Mexican PRESIDE T WILSON DOES | NOT ) MIND COLD W Washington, Dec. | below-freezing temperature Dresi- ren THER 1 l.—Despite a in the e new of gov Silver ¢-) he wore Ho | for service 0'\1 dent Wilson spent an hour today / the south portico of the White House. He was wrapped in the big fur coat while attending the peace conference last winter. There was a bright sun and comparatively little wind n e = . NEWSPAPER PRICE nee, sws an Provid Dec dence N ginning Monday per would be Increased | Lwo cents. Rrirls will regular club Will Hold Meeting Friday, Dec. Hall—Local Members Con- ducting Memberhip Campaign. meetin Legion B in benefit plan of following is conducting a continued erve s the pplication on, it is stated, soon to have the distingui WILSON STUDYING MEXICAN PROBLEM ‘rican-Owned Propertics Is Latest Angie ate. 11 today Me vernment American-owned und airman coretary te der protecting propertie ling of rerchant Mexican only a the but from carned decrees, advance hecome INCREASE 11.—The ounced today the price from CITY ITEMS Mrs. Dody's dancing class will have a masquerade on December 29 at the Shuttle Meadow club. Three waiting; Dance, Grange hall, dvt. Several of the young lawyers have | organized a basketball team, electing | Attorney Albert A. Greenberg captain, POST | and will eventually play the team com- | posed of The mect ethali barbers McEnroo's, over Naughton's Bakery. Berlin, F at no bas! ad . eve, will have of merchants. lawyers hope ta have play the newspaper reporters’ which is being oreganized. The Eversharp pencil is a most de- sirablo gift for aunyone. Complete at Adkins, 66 Church St. chance to team 19, in showing advt. the newly iday A. R. will its for a some de- meeting, this ti of (he James Young, 9 Franklin Square, N aken ill at the entrance to the Sovereigns block yesterday afternoon, and the police ambulance conveyed him to the hospital. Booth's hall, Friday ncopated orchestra. Hv it hall.—advt. ndall reported to the ¢ that an overcoat and had-been stolen from his which was left standing near the Main street railroad crossi The case of Joseph Benson et cainst Joseph Salinski, to recover comm on for the sale of real estate, s heard in the city court this morn- ing before Judge James T. Meskill. Judge W. . Mangan was counsel for the plaintiff and Lawyer Joseph Woods for the defendant. Decislon was reserved. Ever so many men have said, “If anyone is going to make me a present, 11 them this shape Dunhill pipe.” Now we know what he wantv—come in—you are sure to please him.—Wil- son’s.—advt. The industrial league officlals an- | nounce the following games are sched- | uled for Saturday evening. Corbin's ' vs. Stanley Works: Russell & Erwin ‘ vs. Lande Dancing will follow the G post of he Eve. Dance, s Last Oleott ance in Fred E police yeste: couch cover automobile at Cr m- i ind next reat war, no d, will be committee blanks. 1 ghtly han- the buttons but expe ing marks ip. An ex- will bring man’'s club put under games A, of scarlet fever on West street s reported to the health board this morning, and the home was placed under quarantine. ctly fresh oggs from the C. A. + farm at National Tea Importers, Main street.—advt. The regular meoting of the hourd will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the office of Superintendent of Schools St H. Holmes The Ladies’ auxiliary, N. A. L. C No. 104, will hold its meeting Iriday evening at the home of Mvs. P. W. Heller on Vance street. Election of offic will held at the mecting of White Rose camp this evening in Electric hall Dr. J. ¥. Faulkner reopening of his office Main St. Clty, for the br: medicine and surgery. Tel. Harold Judd s spending s lhis city. He ill leave mily for winteu —President | xic interference in the oil | was pre- ine, of the information ces of Mexi- Paine Lan riment t school nley be nnounces at 205 the West ctice of T0.—~—Ad. few daya on with me in of new Mex by oper- the pping G er the marine the Jaen fields. off, the neces in his Florid Dance tonight at Grange lin, by D. R. M. club. Mus pha String orchestra.—advt. NEW DRIVE ON PETROGRAD hit for 500 hall, by Ber- Al- syl notes to the 4 Head of protesting Russian Northwest Govern- no replios President to that led drilling mpanies on to drill had er tho Mex- | foreign oil that the prop- rnment. ment Plans Campaign-—Already Has | 8,000 Men Fully Equippod. Stockholm, Dec. 11.—A new offen- against Petrograd is being plan- ned according to an interview with C. ow, head of the Russian pvernment, printad in the Helsingfors Huvudstadsbladot. The most important step, he says, is to ar- { range for joint action by the armies of , White Russia, Finland and Bsthonia. It is declared that 8,000 men of the Russian northwest army were not dis- armed following thelr recent retreat from the Petrograd {ront, and are now fully equipped and prepared +) Aght v AT ne northw: Prov that be- the pa- | one to of (200} T. H. KEHOE RESIGNS Sequel to Verbal Outburst of a Few Weeks Ago Comes With Water Commissioner's Note to Mayor. As a tween the of board of result the difficulties be- health and the board of water commissioners, arisit it is believed. the Dr. T. Eben Reeks concerning chlorination of city water and the statements of the over MUCH UNGERTAINTY IN BASEBALL FIELD Action of National and American Leagues Closely Watched ° New York, Dec remarks of Water Commis- Thomas Kehoe, the latter has his resignation to Mavor The resignation was accept- counter sioner tendered Quigley ed, Commissioner Kehoe was the author of a printed statement, issued soon after ihe ¢ were made by the water hoard, and it was he who said Dr Recks had made false statements. At thai time Kehoe anuounced his inten- tion of resigning as soon as Mayor Quigley returned from his trip to the south. Roth the mayor and the ex- | commissioner decline to disc cause of the resig ion Mayor Quigley said that no candidate had considered for the vacan this niorning vet been /\drmtlc Que-llon is Up For Consideration 1. leader, the hinted London, Dec. -Andrew Bonar Law, government answering soveral questions in house of that a subject of dis- commons today, the Adriatic trouble wa: cussion between Premier ('lemencetu of France, 1Poreign Minister Scialoia of Italy and Premier Lloyd George, as was also the Russian situation d Turkey. ile gave no indication of the course of the conferences, however. PE Tl‘l( P. CU lll;_\\ Retired Main Street l\l(‘r(hmlt Madce Defendant in Suit Over Property. o dry Peter ducted Main Curran, wha recently con- retail store street, has been made the de- fendant in an action brought by the New Britain Clothing company )eqler- day through Attorney Henry Nowicki. a goods on | The action is returnable in the super- | lor court on the first Tuesday in Jan- uary. Several months ago Mr. Curran dis- posed of his store to the New Britain Clothing company. It is alleged in the writ that the purchas:r took an op- tion at the time on the building and since then Mr. Curran has not allowed the company the right to exercise the option in view of disposing of the building to another part Lansing Denies Trouble With Precident Wilson Des. 11.-- There is not | now and never l.een any difforenco of opinion between President Wilson | and the state depas ling of Mexican affairs, Secretary Lan- sing said today. Mr. Lansing was dis- cussing ‘published reports that the president’s attitude on the Fall reso- lution requesting a break with Carranza government was a of the policy adopted by the ment. Washington, depart- WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS, At the meeting of the Woodmen of the World yesterday the following officers were elected: Council com- James O'Leary; advisor, Gus- tave Becker; clork, William Bonkos- key; banker, John J. Heckman; es- cort, William Green; watchman, John Prossol; sentry, John Thurnstenson; manager for 3 years, John Prender- gast and Doctor, M. O'Connell. mande BROWN FINED $50 AND COSTS. Arthur Brown of Hartford, who was fined $60 and costs in thé local police court for recklessly operating an auto- moblle on the state highway near Tbelle's corner several months ago, and wha took an appeal, was beforc Judge Burpee in the superior court yesterday afternoon. He ontered u plea of nolo contendere and the court imposed i fine of $60 and cos | DECLARY DIVID the meeting of the the New Britain vesterday the voted that a 6 per cent. divi- dend be declared to all stockholders. The corporation represents that it was instrumental in s2curing a reduc- tion in the price of 2 bread from 10 cents to 8 cents a loaf. At of Hebrew tion directors of the company | TEACHERS VIEW A halt hollday was observed in all the public scheols of the city this aft- ernoon to enable the teachers to visit the education exhibit in the Elihu Bur- rit school. A teacher's conference was held following the tour of the exhibit. Stanley H. Hoimes addressed: the | meeting. | i i | XHIBIT. | oD, A meeting was held at the home ler at her home, 131 evening. After the plano selections 1w Fthelyn Brown and Marlon Cashen sang. were served. C. GIRLS M¥ . of the * D. C* of Madelene Main stroet, husiness re giris Ml last meeting rendered hy delene Miller. Refreshments ment on the hand- | the | reversal | 11 Uncertainty baseball circles the adjourned American and night. Legal reigns in big league here today following annual mectings of the National leagues last complications in the American leagne have indirectly invclved the senior organization and there are several ig- terlocking arrangements which ma be held up indefinitely unle the tangle in the junior league can be straightened out before the approach the plaving season. Although the American slected & new board of | favorable to the policies of B. Johnson and 1efused r the election of an executive latter's place by i of minority, consisting of the Roston and Chicago clubs, plan to continue their bitter legal battle to oust Johnson. So many suits and fo- Junctions arc piling up that it /s most inipossible to follow the legal pect of the affair, It is understood rong etforts will be made during next few dayvs to bring the warring factions in the American league tu- gether upon some sort of a harmony basis, but the owners of the minor= ity clubs which are also the wealthiest in the league, declare that there CAR be no compromise under any eirs cumstancer, | 1t this attitude { rosult may have a fect upon professio | the minority factions can prove *in court their contention that certain actions of the league officers and thelr supporting clubs are unconsitutional it may invalidate arrangements angd agreements affecting other organizi- tions than the Americn league. Sev= eral moves involving both major | leagues await action, including the election of a new chairman of the national commission to succeed G ry Herrmann, a drafting agreemait with the minor leagues and simultan~ eous opening and closing dates for the 1920 schedule of 154 games. Both meetings adjourned late yes- terday subject to the call of the chafr- men, but thera was no intimation to- day when or where they would g. convene. President Johnson refuded to state what action would be taken in this direction and the Natiosal lcague, having cl d up afl routipe matters, will probably await furthek | developmenis before attempting to hold the foirnt mcoting proposed yes- terday. Buch effo are likely 'to be m uring ihc next fow days to clear basebnll atmosphere wift probably he along secrot d(plouwu¢ and compromise lines. | | XMAS COMMITTEE | TO ARRANGE SONGS of league directors President to consid in thes 5 to 3, the New York, vote is maintained the far-reaching ef+ baseball, I 1o the e Band Concerts to Be Given at ('enmu Park During Holidays; Chorus ™ Sings Being Planned. moeeting of the Christmas committee last night at the New Britain club a program committes was appointed to take early action jn organizing groups of choruses ~whioh will sing in {ront of humes eafly Christmas morning. The foliowing were named as members of the pro= | gram . committe W. Frendh, Willlam Tay, Charles G. Spring, G. B. Matthews and Carl C. Neumafik Mr. French suggested that actiod upon the organizing of the choruse be started immediately, as rehearsal will have to be held sometime before Christmas Day. He also suggested that a number of buzlers be secured to sound bugle calls at o'clock om Christmas Eve from towers located in different sections of the oity. Thé towers in the Grammar school, Trinity M. church, South church | At the F ! and Normal school were racnmmesdr ed as suitable places. This same plan in this two ) to be a ing Chr! from the S: was given a trjal rs ago and proved big succe Chimes sounds tmas carols will be heatfl uth church as in the past The comm reported at the meeting that from the present outs look several bands will be secured to offor public conceris at Central Paile. Community “‘sings” will be held, with the bands furnishing the music for the Christmas carols. The musical features will he held at the park on Christmas BEve, Saturday, December and New Year's night. The bands play under tI Christmas tree erected on December 23. ' clty ttee will to bhe SHIP CAMPAIGN. | r Vet ns are works ing hard to increasc the membershi of their soclation. There are ;(\E Polish ex-service men in the city and§ only 200 have envolled. Leon Shume sky and P. Nowak have been chosei for the membership committee, Thers will he a regular meoting of the a¥so- clation at the Sacred Heart parish hall tomorrow evening. 1 MEMBE ‘Phe Polish W CASINO BOWLING ALLEY —OPENS— SATURDAY 10 ALLEYS. All New Brunswick Equipment. 10 TABLES. <