Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 3

Franklin = SORSF Telephone: l id Rl Machine Froviene. Compan Union 1857 Founder “Machinists LISS ENGINES. Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss ngines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST. UNION -SQUARE “Nickel Plating "UNITED METALS MFG.. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, Conn. 1 FRANCO-BRITISH AGREEMENT ABOUT THE SYRIAN DESERT Washington, Feb. 20.—(By, The A. P.) The complete text of the Franco-British convention by which the Syridn desert is transferred from a French to a British mandate was received today in official circles here and ig expected (o engage the close attention of olicials of the state department in connection Wwith the gen- eral. study of the allied mandates with which the American government for some time has been concerned. The pact as concluded beiween the French and British governments in Paris, December 23. contains provisions for the complete settlement of the ‘“problems raised by the attribution to Great Britain of the mandates for Palestine and Meso potamia, and by the attribution to Frand the mandate over Syria and the Leba- three conferred by the supreme t San Remo." he two phases the treaty which have engaged the purticular attention of American officials are: The establishinent | time of the precedent of a late territory from one | ¢ mutual agreement, ence to the league da through territory under her exclusive political or military control. Part of t all-rail route from ! India to the Mediterranean, according to advices received in official circles recent- Iy, was begur secrotly during the war e would cross the | Syrian desert and passing through Basha, | Southern Mesopotamia, would effect a | only the Southern Persian link political control of .y under her political contro! and under Pritish military, control. THREE NEW MARSHALS . Feb. 20.—Thé promotion of Gen- lle. Franchet D'Esperey and o' he marsh: of Franc® has been ‘mencrally wel reecived by the news- | pap-fs of all shadey of political opinion. They are virtually unanpimous in declar- 2 that the valiant soldiers were deserv- ingof the hofor. but the Catholic or- gané bitterly deplore the fact that' Gen- eral, Castelnan wze not included in the honors. Thé'Echo De Faris says this was{ “a shameful‘act.” In the nfbving picture theatres on the i boulévards” today pictures of the new s were thrown on the screen. The drowned out the applause for honored men with cries of ‘Casiel- he time of the July’ 14, 1919, General greeted on shal.” He generals in ory parade of ‘astelnau’ was os with cries of “Mar- one of the most popular the French ie army as far as| where General Fayoll was urder his orders, and also by reaso: fact that three of his. sons were n the war. i Deputy Ambroise Rendu has netified the government that he will interpelate the chamber next week as to the reason for the failute to include General Castel- nau among those promoted. The moderate socialist papers today ar- raigh the government for not having se- fected General Sarrail for a marshalship. n Godart will interpellate the gov- nt on his behalf. The popular-out- r Sarrail, however, is not so pro- nounced as in the case of Castelnau. WATCHING FOR REVIVAL OF GERMAN PROPAGANDA Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. 20.—American Legion posts throughout the United States were asked tonight by the legion’s national headquarters here, to watch for a revival of German propaganda in this country. A bulletin sent out by the national headquarters =aid the object of the pro- paganda seemed intended to turn Amer- ican sentiment against the ‘allies and te create “a powerful natjonal political ma- shine by the amalgamation’ of the disley- al elements in our population.” Mass meetings in New York, Philadel- Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwankes, Lom-\ ille, Omaha gnd Cleveland have been planned. the bulletin said, as “one i renewed liquidation. i concerned owing to his vie- | of the first national manifestations” of the propaganda campdign. The bulletin, which was sent to all state headquarters of the legion, said in part: “Ome of the first national manifesta- tions of this activity will probably take the form of a series of mass meetings throughout the country, ostensibly in pro- est against the occupation of the Rhine 5y French negro troops from Africa. The 1liege¢ presence of French colonials is te be used as a metive to turn American pentiment against France. Negro troops wera withdrawn from the French army »f orcupation monthe ago. While there, their sonduct was excellent, according to sficial reporta from the American am- vassado- at Paris to the state department n Washirgton. “Tdcr+ifed with *his movement are in- fividnals whore distovalty and whose ef- forts In the Imierest of Germany have seen motarious In the past and who are ow agzin in direet commurication with Beriin.” HoTE T'\“Xm‘!! WAGE! OF PRINTERS IN NEW YORK New Yoriz. Peb, The New Yerk Empiosing Printers’ Asrociution announe- g ¢+ that it had nwassted various in the chic te usnd repre- & ocenference eslied for t Thu=3day te comsider a ‘“‘snbstan- ! reduction im wages in all branches The Gecrease in the cost of living and he economic condition of the industry mnade a reduction imperative on April 1, e announcement said. The Jocal association is the ‘largest of ts kind in the country anq employs .ap- wroximately 20000 workers under “closed bop” conditiens & ok i St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 20—The an- nual national horseshoe pitching tourn- ament, expected to be the greatest "bnrnyard golf” event ever held. in the country, will get under way here to- morrow with an entry list that includes experts from nearly every state in the union. Contestants from middle western states predominate but New York and the New England states also | are heavily represented. . There' is no | age limit and the players range from 83 years to youths in kdfickerbockers, with the majority well past the half century milestone. The tournament is expected to continue through the week. Preparations of individual contest. ants have been under way for weeks, muscles have been limbered up and many have been practicing from day- break until dark. The importance attached to being in proper trim for the tournament is evi- denced by the program of Frank Boni- fant of Akron, Ohio, an expert known throughout the country. On his arrival here ten days ago he established train- ing quarters at a beach resort near here, declaring that if he worked out on the lands in Williams park, where | the tournament is to be held, he might “uncover” some of his “stuff” and enter the contest at a disadvantage. Frank Jackson of Kellerton, Iowa, is the natmnal title holder. MILLBURY DEFEATS CONN. MILLS IN FAST GAME, 34 TO 28 Danielson, Feb. 19—Connecticut Mills was defeated 34 to 28 in a game here Saturday evening in the Town hall by Millbury. The v ors were one of tke fastest teams that has played here tois season and was one of the very few that have been able to defeat tne lo- cal team this year. The Milibury | ers were all college men and in seasen plm on coliege teams. Normandin of 1 ntic played with th 1».~ time and mad~ a o did good The score: tf, 5; R liggins. e, ns 6 Simmon, Welch, work for the losing team. Conn Mills—Elliott, Knowles, c, 1; mandin, Milibur, 0; Howe, c, 3 fouls, We l\éll», 5 S elch 2. Iz, 15,85 SKATING CHAMP CHALLENGED MATHIESEN FOR TITLE Lake Placid, N. Y,, Feb. Staff of Chicago, who w, 1l x)lr)n=k‘1p h lenged Oscar a contest championship. world’s title last ¥ Lean, former Aanerican champion. professional DETROIT ELKS WON THE BOWLING MATCH Toledo. O., Feb. 20.—The Garden Elks of Detroit are the 1921 Slks’ National Bow teams tonizht Elks' mark of, Chicago ment of the \Atxonm Bm\l ciation at the annual mec ting b here tonight. The date was left in the hands of the executive commi FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMP!ONSHIP WON BY ATLANTIC FLEET P'\nama' Feb. 19—The featherw ng (championship of the Americ: SANNE varded to the fist tonight when Sutton of the |shlp ennsylvania won the decision over Etchell of the battleship Arkan- sas in a six round "bout. ' The men fought to.a draw last Wednesday and the decisive contest had been ordered for tonight. NEGRO BALL TEAM TO BE PLACED IN PROVIDENCE Philadelphia, Feb.'20—G. H. Lawson, organizer of the recently incorporated Continental Baseball association, an- nounced here tonight that a negro team would be placed in Providence, R. I Lawson said he expected to complete | the eight club circuit by placing teams at Pittsburgh and Akron. -Franchisés already have been awarded to Phila- delphia, Newark, Boston, Buffalo and Cleveland. BABE RUTH ON WAY TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK. New York, Feb. 20—Babe Ruth left snow-covered New York today for Hot Springs, Ark., where he . will start | training for another attack: on his, home run record. The New York American outfielder will be joined there by Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt and Harry Harper, three pitchers, and the four plavers will spend two wee: conditioning before going to Shr port, La., the Yankee training camp, | SNYDER WON WING SHOT ‘CHAMPIONSHIP Kansas City, Ma., Feb. 20 — Harry Snyder of Kansas City won the inter- national wing shot championship from a field of twenty-seven amateurs in today's final and featured event of the seventeenth annual interstate trap | shooting tournament. Snyder scored 96 out of a possible 100. Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Washington, was runner- up with a score .of 93; E. C. Wheeler, Pawhuska, Okla., was third with 92. and H. C. Heffman, Philadelphia, was fourth with 91. SKATES 5,000 METERS IN RECORD TIME Christiania, Feb. 20—In an_interna- tional skating match here today Har- ald Stroem, the Norwegian skater, cov- ered 5,000 metres in § minutes, 27 sec- s, beating the world’s record by six seconds. Stroem was the holder of the record for that distance, 8:33 which he ‘hung up in 1917 BALTIC ACES VICTORIOUS OVER COLCHESTER The PRaltic Aces defeated the Col- chester basketball team, 20 to 13, Sat- turday night, in Tip Top hall, Colches- ter. The features of the game were he 14 points scored by Ridgeway of : aces and 10 points by Lavinsk of Colchester. Lineup: Aces Colchester | Ridgeway Lavinsk | Swanson . Gregory | Coady ..ee.. Horwitz Miller ..... Webster Robitaille . Friedman Left Guard Referee Gregor: Scorer Philips; Timer Almqu: Su! Sullivan, CURLEY’S HIGH ROLLERS WIN VICTORY QVER STERLING ! ey Rabideau’s high rollers had it ith the Sterling bowlers Friday easy New York, Feb. 19 undisputed centrol over tod lively stock themselves of adverse overn to.bring about further quoted values Atlantic Guif & West Indies, the weak. est feature of the previous day when it offered an extreme decline in 10 points, was under renew sustaining a net Joss of five points on far the largest Aurn of any issue. American Woolen wa ble stock, losing more concentrated offerings. were not conspicuous, latest developments in the Mexican field giving imj n five points on Reactions extended to ments, motors and coppers, bracing many miscellaneous issues. thers also sustained severe decl unfavorable annual statement of central leather. Rails alone were comparatively im from the general selling movement, continued almost to the hea when short cocering served to effect some mod- | Sales amounted to 350,000 | erate rallies. shares. Nominal dealings in_bonds, including erty issues, in: loated further price ir- regularities. Several of the recent for- elgn flotations also manifesting further reactionary tendenties. Total sales (par value) aggregated $ 000, No features of especial interest were | disclosed by the clearing house ment. Actual loans and d showed a further contraction of slightly over $20,000,000 and reserves decreased by about $7.600,000, reducing the total excess to a little more than §11,700,000. Reserves of members at the federal re- serve bank were reduced by about $8,- 200,000. sl light weight $9.35@2.60; 9760 Am 1 8 A Wig P 1698 Anaconda Atehison 409 %98 Bait Ao o 206 Brooklm Rp T ctf 608 But Ccp & 160 Rut & So t\\o another vulnera- | which | D COMMERCIAL group | 2] ! FORE!GN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 18 —Hogs—Receipts 41.- 000 head market, 10@25c lower. Bulk, $8.90@9.60; top, £9.90 ; heavyweight, $5.900@ medium weight, $9@9.6 light . lights, heavy packing sows, smooth, ; packing sows, rough $7.50@ 5; pizs SR.25@9.85. Ca.tfl«.h-Recelp( 6,000 head; market steady. Beef steel‘< Choice and prime, $10.15@10.90 ; medium and good. $8.60@ ; good ana choice, $3.25@10.50; common and medium, $7.50@9.25. Buich- er cattle :Heifers, $5.25@9.25; cows, $4.00@7.75; bulls, $4.50@6. Canners and cutters: Cows and heifers, $2.25@ 4.00; canner steers, $3.50@5.00. Veal calves (light and handyweight), $9.50@ 12.25; feeder steers, $7.00@8.25 ; stocker steers, $5.75@8.00; stocker cows and heifers, $3.75@6.15. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1.000 head; market, lambs strong at 25¢ high- er, others steady. Lambs (84 lbs. down), $7.50@9.50; lambs (85 Ibs. up), $6.75@ 9.25; lambs (culls and common), $5.75@ yearling wethers, $5.50@7.25; ewes, 0@5.25; ewes (culls and common), ; BURWICH BULLETIN, WONDAT, FEBRUARY 21, 1ez1- GRSESHUE PITCHERS COMPETE TODAY three straight games. Lebeau rolled hlxh single, 140, and high three went to Sam Lussier with 333 pinfall. Sterl- ing had bad breaks. Scores: Curley’s High Rollers. 93 136 - 104— 333 114 109 104— 327 .9 76 140— 315 105 ¢ 106— 311 107 91—, 308 518 545 548 1588 Sterling. 91— 290 87— 285 Y 281 Pop French . 259 J. Thornley . 115— 324 5 436 1(39 CANADIAN SQUASH RACQUETS CHAMPIONSHIP Montreal, Feb. 20.—C. C. Peabody of Boston today won the Canadian amateur squash racauets championship, defeating A. Powérs of Boston in the final, 15-6, 15-12, 8-15, 16-13. In the -semi-fimals Peabody, a former United States, titie- holder, eliminated Greenough of Boston, three sets to one, and Powers defeated Haywood of Boston_ by the same margin. All of the Canadian competitors were climinated in the earlier rounds. KING’S PETS DEFEATED STERLING BOWLERS | 1 defeating Sterling, taking the three | irings by a wide margin Friday night the Moosup alleys. T. Thornley iled high single with a score of 133 pinfall and high three went to Mack McKenzie with a total of 346 pins. Scores: Sterling. Buckley . 88 89 T. Thornley .... 108- 86 Pop French ... 103 87 J. Thornley ..... 133 89 10— J. French . 99 93— — e e 526 442 487 1455 King's Pets. McArthur 107 114 109— 330 Fournier 95 84— 292 Lepack ..7.. 109 114— 335 S. King 2 . 102— 309 McKenzie 110— 346 ‘ 564 529 519 1612 STRENGTUI OF LLOYD GEORGE London, Feb. 20.—The newspapers gen- erally consider the result of the B: election in Cardigan, Wales, Saturday, when Captain ErnestgpEvans, coalition liberal who was supported by Prime Minister Llovd George, was elected to the house om commons. over Llewellyn | Williams, independent liberal as a sat- isfactory answer t> challenges concern- ing the strength of Mr. Lloyd George. “A specially selected constituency the Sunday Times says, ‘“declared -the country’s prime need s a premier and a policy that envisages aifficulties and Wil endorse courage that tackles problems rather than one which shrinks from them. The Sunday Observer characteriges the election of Captain Evans as.due to the effectiveness of the appeal of Mrs. Lloyd George and the continued ascend. ancy. of the premier in the mind of his countrymen, “To the premier. this m sage of confldence from the people of his own land comes as no ordinary encour- agement.” says the observer. Only the Dispatch views ‘the Cardigan election as a sign of weakening by tHe premier's followers. “If the prime minister's supporters .afe to claim the Cardiean election as a tri- umph for the coalition liherals. they arej easily pleased,” savs the Dispatch. The newspaper describes the | election as a vote of confidence in the pron who was represented by an énerz. ™. | wife, but savs that despite her person- ality, the glamor of her husband's nama and the’ magic toveh -of the Welsh tongue, he could Tmot prevent 10,514 Welshmen. most of whom were proc ably coalitionists In 1919, from swi: to the opposition, Mrz Lloyd Georze in congratulating “nin Evans by telegraph said: *Your decislve victory proves tha: Wales ceclines to be lured by hatreds in- to imperilling naticnal unity. I shall en- ter the great conference of nation's nexi week with a heartening knowledge that my Welsh fellow-countrymen sitll trust me to do my, best.” C2 INCREASED PBOD"’CTIOV OF NEWSPRINT PAPER Washington, Feb. 20.—Production of newsprint paver by American’ mills In 1920 amounted to 1.511,963 tons, an in- crease of 10 per cent. over 1919, the fed- eral trade commission reported tomight in a summary of last year's business in the paper - industry. The year onded with 24,76 tons of newaorint on hand as com- pared with 15,368 tons carrled over from 1919. The production of standard news, the night on the Moosup alleys, vlnnlnglm YORK ¥: oF L A"Acll Sam King’s Pets had an easy ume, B Y. M. C. A, BASKETBALL crARGED with BETBAYAL LEAGUE STANDING OF COMMERCIAL SECRETS Juniors e 7 Cologne, Feh. 20..—Warrants have been Won Lost Pct.| issued here for the_ apprehension of four Haslans 8 2 800 | jeading’ chemical and dye experts form- Zeks 4 800 | erly employed by Friedrich. Baver & V:ha[aon.s . 3 333 Company of Leverskursen, charginz them Charters . 7 223 | with breach of contract and betray:l of Emphyed Boy; comrercial secrets, -They . are D7 Jo- Won Lost Pet.| spi Faschslander. of Oberhausen Ba- e wonharh D;. Heinrich- Jordan, of Cologn-, Clippers Dr. Ctto Runze and Dr. Max Engewana. Thistles The four men are described as 1§ and zrg:x;‘xer} employes. ;I‘he)" jire - charged wil signing con| cts, with the Du PPant i - C'; | De Numours company, _of Wiln:iugton, Watsony 2 - 250 | which not only binds them to enter the skl - 167 | American company’s employ, buz also Y pl:ce at its-disposal other valuahi» con- = siderations—the cumulative benefi's o3 ELECTION IN WALES SHOWS their experience with the Leverskurcen (pendent upon foreign trade for their liv- $70,000,000 ROCKEFELLER GITT ' New York, Feb, 20.—An attack against | John D. Rockefeller, for .his * reeent -do- nation of $70,000000 to the, genersl ecdu- cation board was made in a_statement | issited tonight by the New York State Federatioh of Labor. The statement made public by Peter' J. Bfady, head of ‘he federation’s cemmittee 61 sducation declared the gift, as well as other.aetiv ities of the board were mo /s to pia academic freedom In the control of a cap- italistic system. B “Tha milllors donated to' the gersral education board,” said “the statemnet. “have been accumulated as a rewlt of a pages in our economic history. The ea auisition of th eswollen fortune that Johr. D. Rockefelier now distributes| would Aevee have been possible undér an en- tightened social system. “However, arart from the taint whizh esmirches such wealth, organizel:- labor ebjects vehemently to its distribation to sducational institutnbns.- “It is conesiv- ble that under apripsr moda of gov. ‘rnment, “educational - institutions, tha scrve a vital functio nin oud. politi 10t derive needed revenues from the aicipality. - The s'ate or the federai gov- ernment, rather than from the :nillions ~f this gonor. The $70.000,000 donation was made by Mr. R:ckefeller a few weeks ago. 3$50.- 900,000 of which was given to vavious lleges .and universities for. aid .n in- creasing teac’iers’ salaries, and $2).-000,- | 900 for the improvement of medical edu- | ~aten. .. The labor statement quoted the fedorsl I fndustria! rations commission aproinzes ! by presifent Wilson .as saying o the RockeZeller foundatlon: mu- the Rocke- er foimdation was created. ana s | maintained consists of the wages of workers in American industries. Thess wages are withheld by means of sconomis oressure, violation of ‘law, cunning and disorder practicad over a series ot years by the founder and_ certain of his Ausiness nssociat : “Orgarized labor 18 of the opinion,” ontinued the statement, “that” subsidies mach as those granted by t educational board, even though companied by or reservations. cannot but underm to a degree, democratic Independa: hlgher educational " inetitutions: written specific condizions €. eoncern, They are also charged with “il'egally apyropriating valuable recipes, farmylae, ete. ,to which they had access ty vir- tue r( thr!r positions of trust and confi- dene Flaschslander anq Runge. sallel for New York on' the steamer Ryndam De. cember 21. The whereabouts of Engle- marn and Jordan is unknown. Dr. Flaschslanfer and Dr! Rune, who declared they were graduates of the Un- iversity of Munich, were permitted by the immigration authorities at Ellis Island to enter the United States eariy in Jani- ary. . They haq been held for severai f e Picture Tells The Sz‘oz:y Need a Plumber’ Tel. &2 BARSTOW & Co. and Metals Preston Bros. inc. 23 Viater Street T TEYCES] e e BILLARDS SOOLEY & SIMPSON AND FPOCKFT Basement Thayer Building We Cane Chairs in the finest way. Sell Cane a Who! and Retail. MIKGLASI'S TAILOR SHOP Telephone 537-5 B GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum, Ware THE rHOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 76 Franklin Street T e ] g Scens From “Birth of a Race”—At the Strand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday dazs for investigation of their assertions that they werd dye expefts engaged by the Du Pont company at salaries af more than $25,000 a year. A representa- tive of the. company verified the asser- ions: of the Germans. Germany cpposed the entranee of the two chemists to this country, but the men had passports vieed by American oAn- suls. They denied that they were bring- ing in any written formulae for the makng of dyes. BUREAU OF COMMERCE 1S IN NEED OF FUNDS New York, Feb. 20.—Communications urging liberal appropriations for the bu- reau of foreign and domestic commerce to enable it to extend' its activities, haye been sent to President-elect Harding and memberg of congress by the National As sociation of Credit Men, it was announced here today. - The association stated that flflu-n mil- lion ‘persons in the United States are de- | ing, and the growth of the export portion of foreign trade depended upon an(effi- cient personnel in the bureau. WORKING FOR A FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ‘Washington, Feb.:20.—Anorganization composed of a number of men and wom- n ?romlnent in yarious lnes of activity has’been formed to work for passage of the Smith-Towner bill to create a federal department of education, it ‘was an- nounced here today:. A: Lincein ‘Filene of Boston heads the organization and former Socretary of Commerce Redfleld is its treasurer. In a-statement the proponenu of ‘the measure eaid it was the most important educational legisiation that has eome be- fore the country in a hundred years and that it ha isbaen much misrepresented and ‘misunderstood. The most mierepresented feature of the grade used by newspapers, totalled 1,380,- 230 tons, an increase of 12 per cent. over 1919, $”’fi? feeder lambs, $6.25@7.50. Pittsburgh, Feb: light; market steady, prime, $9@9.50; good, $3.50@T; butchers, $8.50@9; fair, $7@8; common, $7@$; common to good fat bulls, $3@6; $7@8; 125. Veal Calves—Recelipts, ket 50c lower $14.50. fresh cows and springers, $70@ 260 head; mar- Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 500 head; marvet steady. Prime wethers, $5.50° £0od mixed, $4.50@$5.00: fair mixec? $3.50@4.25; culls and common, - $1.50@ 2.50; lambs, $9.00@9.25, steady. Hogs—Receints, 3.800 head; market, 25c lower. Prime heavy hogs, $9.00@9.- 50 ; mediums, $10.75@11:00; heavy york- ers, $10.75@11.00; ‘pigs, $10.75@11,00; roughs, $5.25@ 8.0 stags, $5.25@8,00; heavy mixed, $9.75@10.25. . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 18.—Cattle—Supply Choice, $9@9.50; lid}' common to good fat cows. $3@7; heifers, ( Richard Barthelmess i bill, mccording to the statemeént, is the one on which opponents base their som. tention that it would nermit federal esm- trol of education. State control is safe- guarded, hut if those opposed to the measure think it is fiot, friends of the bill will agree'té any necessary amendments to. ifisure freédom from federal intérfer- George and Mary Teel and was born Noy. 13th in New York city. Hartford.—This city has already 6,700 “invisible guests” for whom it has made provision until the next harvest, an- encé, jhe’statement added. nounced Edward Milligan, chairman of It miso-ds claimed by friends of the |ine Hoover campaign, last week. That megdure that it will not interfere With dmeans that Hartford has subscribed 467, private, or parachial schools, which, if the bill wera endcted, would continue. to op- erate as they have in the past, only under such. restriction as may have been im- - - e are to go to the Near East that t posed by state and local educational au- |31% 10 Bp 19 (N Teal HAst (0 the thorities. the regular meetings, holding one Friday afternoon and . another Tuesday AT S R RIEF STATE NEWS afternoon. Hartford.—The city food commission at Hot o e Tt o o iy, | & meeting Thursaay afternoon continued its work on plans for a municipal delivery fooo. Aven.—The Girls' club members are ro anxious to complete the garments that There will be two deliveries a day. Ed- | 4 = ! . 4 service not only f al market ward Walsh will be the carrier. but also for farm o St B Middletown.—Prof. Albert Mann of time to make deliveries tions of the city. in scattered see- Wesleyan and family will go abroad at the close of the college year. While in Europe Professor Mann will visit France, Spain. and Ttaly. Tariffville—Cards have been received announcing thé marriage on Feb. 9 of Miss Evelyn Brown of Brookline. Mass., and Dr. C. M. Wooster of California, for- merly of Tariftville. Reckville.—Rev. W. H. Téel. 77, former resident of this city, died at his home in Cambridge Tuesday. He was the son of Manchester.—The Manchester Sand and Stone company, owned by t which started a erushed rock qu: Gardner street last fall, was started | | operation again last week and there are men now at work getting the stone out for the coming summer's supply. Before this quarry was put in operation all of the crushed stone used in sidewalk and road work in Manchester was brought from out of town. IT's ABOUT TIME YOU DIDALITRLE woRX WELL THAT GUy MAS gaD ' T CNUS ALL WINTER HE HAD A LONG SLEEP *At This Time We Will Stand a Loss on Several Hundred Tons of High-Grade Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal. "EGG §15.50 — STOVE $§15.50 — “NUT: §15.50 — No. 2 NUT $13.50 - ADDITIONAL 50c IF CARRIED IN. The above. prices mean. for coal that will burn, not slag, lluh and stone, or fire-proof coal. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON