Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1919, Page 3

e NURWICH BOLLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919 : 3 3 : - INSURANCE 9 (deceased), was lhchonly member of | GOVERNOR TAKES THE OATH OF sty a class at present in the university James n Rnurke’ Bas a" vetera"’ Dead thus decorated. Many men have OFFICE FOR THE THIRD TIME INSURANCE been decoratedtwice, several oftener. (Continued from Page One) We have Prqmd a st ofad“ cxefully gelgctui 1 FOR EVERYTHING { AETNA ROLLERS TAKE r;(nsefl conditipns heretofore too Ut{:fi New England investment issues which combine nown or considered. It has reveal INSURABLE Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 8. —James H.|American League would open in New THREE STRAIGHT GAMES |\ 77 0% S205icoint aiton nt ontsodn safety of principal; stability of price; ready market- O'Rourke, for many years one of the|York and Washington, provided the| The duckpin five from the Aetna al- | birth but in speech and sentiment. At nblhtr and m’ndd ~ L. LATHROP & SONS most prominent men of New Bngland | schedule committee followed its usual|!eys won all three games Wednesday | the moment when the United States = B Shetuckst Street Norwich, Conn, | i baseball matters, died at his home | procedure. With the National League | iSht at the Riverview club alleys at most needed a united coherent people, 9% here today at four o'clock after an ill- | opening in Cincinnati and Chicago in|the Norwich state The | with common ideals and purpose, we Tto ness of but four days. Pneumonia is|the west, it was assured, the base- | SCOres: A a discovered unassimilated groups of These issues are free from Taxes and Compulsory Declaration given as the cause of his death. ball men declared, that the American etna Five. individuals possessing neither Ameri- under the Massachusetts Income Tax Law. O'Rourke in his younger days was|League would open in St. Louis.{Johnson .... .... 113 115 56— 324|can citzenshp nor familiarity with & K very prominent in big league baseball| Whether the Americans would open | Follenius . 101 132 i 2t ‘}lmer.can aims. The existence of Write for Seleced List No. 318 circles, playing in several of the big|in Cleveland or Detroit, however, was | Gifford ... 78 4— 324 these groups was unfortunate and . . league teams where for over thirteen |a debatable question even among the|Eibeault 55— 292 | alarming. They served to enlarge the Holl lStel‘,‘VhIte & CO. years his batting average was _well|baseball experts. Fillmore 109— 312 | draft quotas we were called upon to over .300. Later in life he was identi- The only comment that President fled with the affairs of the Eastern|Johnson would make was: “The League, previous to this having o. |American League schedule is highly ganized the Victor League, compris- | satisfactory, but it is mot our cus-|J Morley . ing teams in the Naugatuck valley.|tom to announce any of the details|s Morley . furnish and unjustly burdened-the cit- '131‘1538 izen class of registrants because a very large percentage of the alien 104— 301 | €1ass of registrants claimed exemp- sz tion upon the ground of alienage. This He is survived by one son and six|whatever.” Sullivan 9% emphasized the unwisdom of our ne- daughters. The funeral will take ! Hughes .. 90 Sl iy sl oy place from his home Saturday morn-|STUDENTS MAY COMPETE |Dugan .— 99 ffil‘”‘ T?‘al{nx‘r‘x':g::nctai)r;%eo\;; bs?;g‘ x;)g- WINTER TIME fs the season when| —— \.e‘?uxlf‘::fiazoSBETSHT:O’;E;;D::¢ w5 41y i93—1ea | S9TUon i "i"‘}'j"“s e Yo fires are most frequent—don't “think| EXTENSIVE SPORT PROGRAM j. 2= J . 8—Tem | R 1R glances over the casualty an ” t f th 1 i i 18 A S SR L e AICDAY | FOR SOLDIERS OVERSEAS| ioois &% moenz?ser;sefiifixgazpc%w:geJ°°MB’E'S TEAM HAS R o Tt o et ey Shaseto cllidzen and; the practios of {supply plenty of shad and simon fn There's plenty of time to vonsider the| Paris, Jan. 8—An extensive organ-) before a student is eligible to com- | EASY WIN, THREE STRAIGHT | Industrially this unabsorbed alien | icr PLoSTessive states, and to report | their season, and our inland lakes and matter AFTER you are insured. ized effort will be made to develop|pete in an Intercollegiate association - - to the Geneml Assembly of 1921 a r on e to prod xcel- was away ) class constitutes a menace. Radical | vision of our existing laws and to r })entdfsoocdanfis‘;\e. e B it and feil aixltatmg, Whosebm‘zssmn is to destroy | commend such changes and additions| Our Fish and Game Commiseion be- i A T onan to pulld up, cannot make as may scem advisable, bringing to- |licve they can get satistactory am 1ament. The } headway among persons imbued with | sether into one code all the laws re- | profitable results if given the oppor- Yot BT ol nd. dependa. | thletics in the American expedition- | of amateur athletics of Amerfca cham- | off. form on Wednesd ble taspiaLl cbtain sound, dependa-|arry force during the next few months. | pionship has been proposed by the casy vietims to b il S e U Through the organized direction of ecutive committee of that organi lsAAC S JONF‘S { entertainments, also, it will be aimed|tion. Letters have been sent to all; | an intelligent understanding of the to bring out and develop the enter- |colleges and universiies of the associa- | Capt. Combies’ Tearn, No. 2 listory and _purposes ot the United m"’é i ; I st oo acwmpx&sm? Richards Buiicing, 91 Main Street | taining talent the army affords. { tion calling attention to a meeting of | Keating 70 | 58 Tod States. It is among this ignorant and pileptics and Feeble-Minded. | wthou sut icient apr;lxu'la‘mlr;I er) an Insurance and Real Estate Agent | Competitive sports as well as pure-|the committec here Jamuary 26 at|Semore Qi milated class tHat Bolshevism | _During the two years last past me‘;;’;;;gfii;:,‘fl’: S e T ly athletic exercise will be arranged|which the proposcd amendment will! Sypa sT ot progre: Board of Trusides. of the Mansfielt | LS00 UE - OESEEE BRSSO each division and corps. Official | be considered. | Combies S5 113 |__The proximity of Connecticut to the | Training School and Hospital has ex->T'o1Y enioreed. It is uscless e pLUMB,MJ _AND GASFITTING mpionships will be contested under| It is proposed that a regular student St important po: n good standing in any member of 232 583 2811081 | 2Rd srowing industrial centers makes | buildings at Mansfield for the care of | SEcrininae ator sports, track and field events, base-!the association at the time he enter- el = the problem acute. We owe it to our- | the feeble-minded, and has removed | &S L e — rules to be adopted later in these v trapped before reaching ball, football, basketball, tennis, box-ed the military service of the United | Capt. Madden's Team, No. 3 selves and to those who will succeed |thereto those previously located at the :};?a:é";gr°§h:g“’)§:°;’°{‘;l§r‘; ‘:ngpg;‘;; CALL UP 734 | ing ‘and wrestling. States on returning to the university | Thompson ....... i to our responsibilities enid privilegesitol Siale Inttition abiTakevilles Dhese! oo vy Do Raa I GEbh oot o s e | Beginning with ecach company as|or college previous to April 1, 1919, be [ Collins . 5 S8 realize that Americanization is funda- |are several hundred additional fichie- | ich permit all o b | Ferguson Madden With or Without Gas Attach. ||| the smallest unit there will be elim-|held to have been in good ments but Always EFFICIENT §|nation contests in the organizations even though by reason of abs and ECONOMICAL~ all the way up to army corps. The | company winners will compete in bat- !talion events and battalion winners from one department to another. ME MODEL RANGES in regimental contests. When thewin- | It is further proposed that residence | OET UNMERCIFULLY | ners in each company corps are de-|as a member of the Students’ BEATEN AT WILLIMANTIC We furnish Repairs for makes || cided there will be final contests Training Corps, and thereafter The Tufts five of Willimantic show of Rarges the athletic championships of out interruption as a regular student|no heart at all toward the Pa American expeditionary _forces shall be regarded as compliance with at Willimantic o the winners of divisional|the requirements of the assciation. 'm the Ttolley m A J Wholey & CO championships' will be eligible Another proposed change would ¢ the requirement for a full 12 FERRY STREET | NATIONAL LEAGUE TO anding | nce he | ded children who nave beea com- f:.i’g:‘f)&’eé”o e e self preservaton, and not one merely mitled to, but cannot ve received of,| 1N grounds in qur rivel e of sentiment o charitable mpulke. ¥ |the Mansneld Sehool ' untn Rinhne B SumEen | Gt i therefore earnestly urge vour favor- 3 provided for them o e essity of |Tow located in other ins Sl o e ablishing a Department of Ameri- | homes where they cannot Sl A D compared) Wi 50000 canization in this State. be cared for. Increased accommoda- "Hfr‘x’]'x;“h‘.l‘m”m‘ ST75 000 he e 2 tion= rust be provided if the State el : Education th proxide for ie feebla mindnd il | setts, or $9,824 appropriated by From the very peginning of our his- | éreu The trustees of this institution | MOt which has no seacoast. What~ tory, Connecticut has yielded to no|estimate that $250,000 can be econom- | 2Ver. s ;‘Von‘h_ doing at all is worth do- is upon the im- | icelly cxpended for this purpuse dur- | I well IS it FHotdyinablosiiome portance of popular education. It has | the next two years. janaker Ay al’pmnua}]gn to make on made s what wa are. No state can el | sufticient to demonstrate whether qur e | waters can be made to produce de= r of self defense and 342— 983 or had been transferred of thos have won places in intercollegiate or % X Tte ele railway sirable food fish in profitable quanti- e T QPE_N SEASONTAERIL ?S‘o.sc.w competition as a condition nrc-l scores folloy ,L,ZDJ:»\?:G;:;:{UO“TI‘:EG CXXPI‘ZI“CZI Conre.ticut is such as to requ ies. If it shall :1])p£}r that it cannet — | Cincin [ Jan. 8.—The Nia-|cedent for the 1919 champion which we face demand more than | T:0U" tunsideraton < -Jv- whe'e ! onal League wi Phone 581 | season on April * Boston, Philadelph P Y - | Chicago, but will precede t M d > Pf, RSt il pamey mioruly odern Flambing & s v is as essential i~ modern houses as |’ Ao wity s to lighting. We guaran- |Made by President John H tes the very best PLUMBING WORK | ihe National League, foll MANY HONORS OF WAR by expert workmen at the fairest! completion of \h\*’" Schednlefby il prices. American and al League com- | GIVEN TO YALE MEN Ask | " | mittees today | One bundred and forty-six War W e SN S0 S50 | President B. B. Johnson rred upon former - e | American League wo during the pre . announce anvth according to the complete N “J l’ { opening day or ties compiled at the Secre- ) 314 4 | o et | the toke's office. ! | open its| s of ] and formal Tufts, be done we should for it and content ourselves with the se appropriations Other proposed amendments call for| | the abandonment of the annual indoor | games which normally would be held | [athewson {on March 1, but would continue the!Farker , | outdoor track and field championship | Conrad meet on the final Friday and Saturday of May. SRS e et . trial 1abric is T g Spmcration. " Otmates Of ent upon our elent.ic raiiea s | roacti, pickerel and bull heads which | r countries are aroused, We |2and it 15 <= ihe v st tmportamce 1o fare indigeous to our streams, lakes 10t only do our part but we the future welfare and development of { and ponds. - lead. If we want the mext gen- |OUF State that their creration should on 1o he one hundred per cent, | D¢ efficient and their facilities a in the fullest sense of | LBe Teport of the Public Utilitie 3 we must make our|PSSOn just rendered shows that p.ac- | State has been compelled to meet un 1001s one hundred per cent. efficient teally all the street railway companies | Usual expenses. The cost of mair- that purpose now. To that end |2FC Operating at a loss, which if con- taining our insane hospitals with some . mmust bring into our schools as |!{inued long enough must result in dis- | 4000 inmates has greatly increased cachers the best and ablest of our |SOlition, 10ss of investment, and sus- |because of the increased cost of fuel and men. That means | Pension of service. The commission in | food. rlmln g and labor. The same eased financial support | 1tS,report states, {is true of our School for Bovs, our n best caleulated to| There are numerous contributing | Industrial School for ‘(nr\s_. our Re- o Al acired fon ses for present street railway con- | formatory, and all other institutions State Finances. - During the two yvears last past om Palace. MecCarty & games in S Eee e i ditions, some inherent, some tempo- |Supported by the State. To this hasz 67 West Mai e e o mon weraMavwardst the| YALE WINTER SPORTS = roney d ‘“':‘}“ l‘: \;“!;““"“ rary, and some apparently permanent. |been added the amount expended upon i s St.recl However, Distinguished Service Cross and two GET A FLYING START‘ x ild Welfare. Among the principal may be mention- | our Home Guard, the amount ex- 1 League ope md C '.AE\ | brought the value of |ed general war conditions involving to focus ‘The tragic [ high cost and diff: vindi pended i our Council of Defense, the ulty of procuring |cost of the buildings for the feeble: ating internatjon- | material and supplies; high and con- i minded at Mansfield. the establishment A Nz i Joston of them the additional Bron; - and Philadelphia in the east, the Leaf. Caldwell C. Robinson, 1919 S. I . }‘ ° h)URPlS | — — — — —~ ensuring our national | stantly increasing cost of labor, and |of the Conmuecticut te Farm for Wo- ersal SorTow ulty on account of the advantages | men. the separation allowances for sol- ( N AN 5 ASOIN, | S Or Lioacy re e > deeply mo the 1 by shot|afforded by private and government- |diers’ dependents, and other expens- HEIA[.I\L AMI ¥ LUH‘B]N[; F!NANC!A[ AND BUMME’RaIAl ‘\T\';‘; veterans have return m t and shel! and by disease of the lives |ally controlled industrial enterprises|es which were larger than in norm. [y R 2 | ¥ Mda jof the many thousands of our young |of eecuring sufficient and competent |al tims, but all of our obligations have 92 ! ranklin Stres . i Cy-“u‘“fl“ men. The public of this State was |help; the increasing burden of taxa-|been paid and our State finances are Tt = ‘;w'm\\rrml team i1 iroused and drastic action was taken | tion: the municipal and statutory re-[in a very encouraging condition. o DARL D | \ ACT! ¢ s 0 B ATIDgustiny to lessen the mortality caused by quirements of laying and maintaining| The 1915 General Assembly provided ROB"R‘ 3.4 UCPRANE AR ' S recent epidemic not yet subsided. street pavement;: the loss of patronage | for a sinking fund to pay off our State i wlt - 7 R » ) o 1 A -4"]1“‘\'11 ever r. among children less than |naturally incident to the use of pri bonds of the matured, and that $590.~ GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FIT1ING | Wash , Washington Building |} Mo wich, Conn. | Agent for N. B. C. Sheet Packing witne: an exce: without ' its ca more or le urbation of spirit. This em- |of public vately owned 000 each vear be added to it. unrestricted competition | In my message to the 1917 Genera’ “jit- | Assembly 1 recommended that three r moral responsibility for|neys” so-called, operating at the op- |million dollars be transferred from tha preventable waste of hu-|tion of the owner in the most profit- |civil list fund to the sinking fund. We have been intelligentiy | able sections of the street railway |Which was done. At the end of the ed about preserving animal|company’s chartered territory, duringfiscal yvear ending Scptember 30thy (. have carefully provided for|favorable weather conditions and on |1915, the nei indebtedness of the State mination of cattle for tubercu- | improved highways.” was $11,920,002.54. On the 30th day of ne to prevent hog| The report further states, September, 1913, we had sufficient created a commission | “It is the opinion of this commis- [amounts in our sinking fund and civil dicate such diseases | sion that the best interests of the State to pay this indebtednes imals, but we have not |require and will continue to require ' leave a surplus of $642, 1 equally or intelligently solicitous | electric street railway service as an}an improvement in the of the health, life, and welfare of our | essential transportdtion agency, but|dition of the State in tiree ildren, but we have left it to the ef- [if hoth of these competing tran:por-1 562,574,853 and is the fi - rts of charitably disposed citizens. |tation agencies are to survive and |State Treasury has shown a surplus [ n is stated upon reliable authority | render proper service, some protecting | Since 1907. > } that four thousand eight hundred wnd | legislation should be enacted whereby| I recommend that $5,000,000 be 1tly-eight children under five years | the necessary burden would be more 4 from the civil list fund to m age died in Connecticut last equitably apportioned and competitive fund. T think this would ’s report on National vitali rights more definitely limited.” atisfactory to th who the economic value of a child | TUnder the sfreet railway transpor- | have paid tases which made possible | v five years of age to be $950. Ac- |tation system in Connecticut, the indi- | this encouraging financial showing and | cording tothis estimate Connecticut's |rect taxation for street pavement in|would give assurance that the shiking loss last year from this cause was $4,- | certain localities creates a burden up- | fund would be sufficient to pay off our {634.1040. Tt is further stated that one-|on other localities not thus favored,|bonds as they mature. If this trans- If of these deaths are easily pre-|and requires the companies to con- |fer is made it will leave § 076 in. | ventable, from which it can be seen |struct and maintain a right of way not | the civil list fund and is sufficient for_ j how inexcusable is this economic waste | only for themseives but for competing | the needs of the State until added to |and what a large factor it may be in *) Capt. C & | return from serv team The 'swimming heir room were ad | Hincks and 2 sive mortality much pel Trading ran main alled peac [RON CASTINGS |5 !D(‘hun\ \\ ovlwor FURNISHED FROMPTLY BY pany i THE VAUGHS rUUNDRY CO, |25 Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street and Dacrett Com- | » slow to get under way gains of one to 1 1-2 i sudden and Grea | for the var: New Y0rk & Norwich | | \ | 1 2 D L 8% }KIECKHEFER DEFENDS TITLE | AGAINST MEXICAN Chicago, Jan. 8.—. retained the three * \chzmpmnimp tor '] ierre Maupome, M 150 to 141. t { Kieckhefer | vielded a part of its one nd kindved indus- coppers Shipy ous drawbac! making an points on pe Hart Transportation Corp. | 5.5, only con- A o preferred eme deciine of 3 1-2| 100 Jewel Tea p sistent of more| 5900 Kennccott pletion of | 1% Lebigh Va Clay Turner Knocked Out. transportation agencies which are mnot jin the regular course of business. compan plan Boston, Jan. 8.—Kid Norfolk of Bal- | the future of our country. In addition |at present required to contribute their State Board of Fi . its Bri timore knocked out Clay Turner of |to this is the cost of sickness, the loss | proportionate share towards the majn. Sarateilagl o Telephune 1450 200 000 ew York in the fo ound of their | of time and decreased efficiency of the | tenance of such rights of way. The| The 1315 General Assembly provided F. V. KNOUSE. A Call money opened per cent. L bout hero tonight when parents of these children. “jitney” or public service automobile, {for a State Board of Finance consist- S « Agent |yt the demand was so urger Max M 1 pr right hook on Turner’ Our records show that one-third of | carrying passengers for hire is in every | ing of the Treasurer, the Compteollez, causy an immediate riss to 6 pe Mex Petrul were heavyweigh the men es E mined on the first draft|sense of the word a public utility and |and the Tax Commissioner, ex officio. at which la sums were reported w N e { were not p HOW WILL BOSTON ically fit, many of them |as such as in the case of all other|and three electors to be appointed by have been taken. s - e which would have been |similar agencies, be brought under the | the governor. This board has hear- DR J -wIN Y Bonds were 1y, but featureless, FATALITY EFFECT BOXING ble had they had proper careresulation of the Public Utilities Com. |ings upon all items of appropriation~ -A. - b A r little alter- |8 3t = vsunily aratie ot of dhood mission, and the travelling public | asked for by institutions supported jon. 0 {ue, aggre- doati-a - céldfin‘ .]r::a »}“_ dus e time has come when we can 1o |shquld be protected in the maiter of | Wholly or in part by the State, tabu- that it is i DENTIST 1 - afford to mneglect this import- 1 2 irres; lates the items and reports the same- evadi henitaly bmugm 5 gl port- | accident or damage from irresponsible public at 1S | common carriers and the service they principally £ its render. This whole eclectric railws Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick | features. Such was th, situation is so serious and it is a mar- Phons 1177-3 o S& . ter invoivinz to S0 great an extent the | e e = much as Connecticut was the chief ““”:* foyme fo be iyl for you knockout blow at the hands of U HORS Sicen: gy oIfus Kooy ek 121 .‘:?;r\‘m A u!mn it under | fi |Britt of New Bedford. When deaiion report at this | eral This board devo dence is produced t o coside; me between the sessons of \oar:bnwer death Water Susoly: the Gnral Assmbly and thus accumu- ring boutls {lats t i The water supply of the State Is one | “‘,_‘édm‘"‘f‘;’[‘: rvice and cer auxiliary [0f the most important natural uti “The thr - is boar organized. While this | ties, supply a T 0T DOw | e i eaivis. s there was danger that|er and domes Tpon its fu compensation for the ti e in full sympathy with v 189th Dividend | Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 14, 1918, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the| current six months a semi-annual | dividend at the rate of FOUR PER! ccessfull~ conducted pri- and results 1 action on appropriations by the Gen- ncial 000 men for | 0N y andl navy of thei United | To effect the nece: the United States ju five x"dr['hmr wise developme vears depends very e harmony v rgely future > of our peo- - ] 0 3 CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- | between. ¥ To the Publie! made commendable recor: tors entitled thereto on and afzgr| l'.;od('a"]h Gounciiot Bet directenitoll ney and economy January 15, 1919, | 110, and that vou will ma nple and it has been fin- 1y with State funds h course has been | control a by the results attain- | legislative order a cen: has been effi and | ural and mantfac 1as moved in complete harmony \Vi:l‘.i es of the State w | more or Of co | termined effort {opposed to b ! | take this Boston to report to the y their findi concerning COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. busines: sented as promptly as th its due consideration. Ir I had more time t | mess DENTIST consistent prepare this ge T might have included other f at but T will do so lates if It nding October 1 ma: o . seems to me to be necessary. that one showed n~ t we then had 289.574 sheep | See e ¥ DR. E. j. JONES | et ot io and produced 849185 | MARCUS H. HOLCOMS A | s overnor Suite 46 Shannon Bmldmg n period is to |pounds of wool. At the present time | Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone LESTER E. WALKER, M. D. Employment Ser- | we have 15,000 sheep according to circumstances it is | statements T have seen in the news- iously the part of wisdom to retain | ¥ r; less than 7 per cent. of the ntrol over its operations within | number we more than seventy e. The permanent policy is|years ago. We have a la eage and of these m 1 the not yet outlined from Washington, It |of land adapted to sheep rai e | a condi are few, s my heliet that any such —agency |cording to my observation, during the | ‘19 7.8 B 5 - a rious ace e up in| shot e t - Stat < a r armer w) e ROOM 206 THAYER BUILDING | Cal Packing St “reeend y, serious a up In | should be controlled by the State, |last half century the farmer who at ] 0 Cal Petro! " though it may be'advisable to have a|tempted to raise sheep has sold the = = I"ederal connection. Proposals by the h early to his town J. M. POWERS TO REPRESENT rtment of Tabor are now being|by w'tm; of the ;.}atms pro]ndmvd‘or H formulated which, T am informed will | damage by dogs. The stray dog as dis- e T LFAGUE | be ready for submission to this General | tinet from the properly trained an3 A by the first of April. Ar- |controlled variety appears to be the | rangements have been made for the |natural enemy of the sheep, and his continuance in the meantime of principal function is fo cultivate hy- Cal Perol pr Hours: 210 a. m,, 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. | Phone: Office 1262-4—House 1228 i FIREMEN EVERY TEN FEET (“hlra"o JOSEPH BRADFORD They’ve raised your s \'“ Tenr. | connection with the Federal Employ drophgh»ia. for (i rirf\fl]u(:]n al:mmg h\],.l i Three I o |m¢-nt \r\r\‘)u‘ which was secured by |man beings and useful dumb animals, | -~ BOOKBINDER e BR PR R LT mance v x(;r'recm\t.mm\ on the Natiomal Pace. | Dependent and Neglested Children. O e et merees e | So. you're mot getting as,much SRR Nt e v One vall commission, e Pacifi o dpeno ATe some twenty-five hundred | cun “wear and nothirie we hiowingly| Pprotection for your money as 108 BROADWAY ,Powers will represen acifl ¢ g and gle i o we can eat. Iam confident our pe league at the mesting of the are now wards of the State. The prob- el you did a year ago. Globe i) 3 . A 1d 1 effective laws h | g 2 i & e ORI, ssociation of minor leaguees [lem of juvenile delinquency and the :me ,::,:mo?{":wm..ifu, hcen i Sprinklers are still giving the T'Kephcnl 760 57 Lafayette St, York on January 14. He de- |great number of mentally defective | "i1ic 'Seate E =1 same rotection, offsetting th oris ihat the Pacific Coast|children whose presence in the schools iy | P > giuhe PETER VER STEEG 6 BELLANS eague was ODD 1 to the proposed [and in {he county temporary homes Fish Prop;ga‘honv higher insurance rate and pay- the Chicago Nationals and | with normal children, is a serious dif- The wisdom of utilizing our sources ing for themselves o ricans of California on | ficulty which demands study and ade- | for increasing our food supplies has d 3 d = ) ‘,‘t of re- ng trip, and stated Pa- | quate Jegislation. been forcibly brought to our attention uced premiums, Telephone 1 Patchwork laws dealing with these | by recent experienc: for appointment, problems should be avoided. The laws| One of these )’u!’ FLORIST "‘% o e Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs Wedding Decorations. - he waters along relating to dependent - and neglected | our coast extending more than 100 | - GLOBE AUTOMATIC 4 - : children bave undergone no funda- |miles from Greenwich to Westerly v SPRINKLER CO., PMBRE 1 no sdvertising médim 1n FOR INDIGESTION Tt is the struggle to keep up ap-|mental revision for more than - thirty | which should supply large quantities| P S ¥astl Bastern Comnecticut equal to The Bul- | pearances that keeps some persons|vears. I recommend the appointment |of shell fish, and our rivers discharg- jotin -for *business resnlts. , down. of a commission to study the laws re-ling into Long Island- Sound should'! 413 D ’Esipo Bldg., Hartford, Ct.