Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 10

FULL ASSOCIATED CLOUDY, WITH BHOWERS, TODAY AND TOMORROW AV CAPTAINS FOR IRISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN PRESS o= . ::vmfs - . i SILVER BIRCHES. My Southern sun is warp: and ewesd And in the lovely weather The moeking birds and orioles miAnd, fedbirds sing together s e happy air is strung with ‘song. For April is In feather. 1 see a little yellaw-throat. And_hear & mellow thrush; 1 see my little Jover poised Beside a scariet bush— A fire-throated humming-hird Whose homage is a hush. The trees that have ao lately Jeaved Are summer-full in bower : The Spanish oaks are thickly dressedl The locusts are in flower : The wind is scattering their snow, They will have had their bouf. @hie Burkletine Neorwich, Tuesday, March 15, 1921 Final plans for the drive under the lo- cal branch of the American Committee For Relief in Ireland were made at & meeting of the local committee and team captains and solicitors Who met on Mon- day evening in _Pythian hall. Local Chairman John J. Corkery presided at the meeting and spoke of the great im- portance of the campaign for a suffering humanity. Mr. Corkery spoke as follows: I have heard from my earliest youth stories of that beautiful island that lies on the other side of the wide Atlantic. It is an island famous In story and in seng; it is an island that has furnished to the world more than its share of genlus and of greatness; it is an island that has been prolific in statesmen, Warriors and poets, Its brave and generous sens have fought successfully all battles but their own. In wit and humor it has no equal, while its harp, like its history, moves to tears by its sweet but melanchely pa- thos. My father and mother were both born in Ireland, and I would be false to the ation in the effort :’i rl‘ll:l ARQ:'B‘K]')::P the stricken people of Ireland. Rev. Dan- iel F. Sullivan aleo addressed the meeting a5 did Rev. William A. Keefe who spoke in an inspiring manner, encouraging the | collectors to make a thorough, canvass, seeing every man and weman in his of her district. o Rev. Charles Brennan asked the collec- tors to work and do their best for a suf- tering humanity. John M. Lee and T. H. Beckley also added works of encourage- ment as did Meyer Blumenthal who aiso made a substantial contribution to the fund. Mayor Herbert M. Lerou was to speak at the meeting but was unable to be pres- ent. Mayor Lerou sent the following note of encouragement to the committes: - Mayor's Office. Norwich, Conn. March 13, 1821 Hon. Timothy C. Murphy, Member State Executive Committee, American Com- mittee for Relief in Ireland, Norwich, Conn. THE WEATHER Conditions The outiook is for unsettled showery ., weather east of the Mississippi river during Tuesday and Wednesday. ~Com- paratively mild temperature will con- tinue. Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Iook—Moderate east \ang southesst winds, unsettled weather and rain Taesday. Sandy Mcok to Hatteras—Moderate to south winds, overcast weather and oc- casional showers ‘Tuesday. Foreeast . From Southern New England and East New York: Clondy, occasional showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the followin records veported from changes in temperature and barometric readings As T've Hiad mine. who idle Tle, & Plown by a stromger wind To: rest a while. to dream a while, My work day Jeft behind To_walk the pleasant nathways dows The garden of the mind Why, when T live where T have loved, Do wayward memories stray® The level Delta sward is gone, The deen #kv mists away: I ree the ¥elld Parkshire hilhy Known thro' a summer's day. e best teachings of my vouth, and false| . dear Mr Murphy: I regret that ow- - S i 5™ 3030 | to my own conscience—that stern rebukef | jng (o 3. special meeting of the court.of S aving Save ses bome i ; = - 54 3010 lot wrong doing—if 1 failed on an ©¢-| common council on Monday evening, it Yet on a Berkehire bhill 1 stand, i o %0 30.10 | casion like this to render all possible aid | wiji be impossible for me to attend the TR Do ‘Highest 54, lowest 3 to the land of the birth of my parents. |mass meeting of your committee to take AngnoR i 2 newen actight igh & It has been sald in times past that We |, iy final details of your campaign which —Caroline Stern. i Boston Transerint. Cemparisons could look to the pastures of Ireland and | 1o begin in this eity e Thursday, Predictions for Monday: Partly |fng them teeming with milk and fatness, | parch the 17th. loudy. Monday’s weather: by threatening. e STN. MOON AND TIDES. we could look to fields covered with bread; we could Jools to flocks as numer- ous as the bees that encircle the hives; “|to the ports and find them safe and spa- cious; we could look to rivers in Ireland 1t is a duty we owe in‘America to re- lieve suffering and distress in whatever part of the world we find it. 1 understand that it is the intent of the national committee to dispense this THE EXDURING, Cloudy ,followed If the autumn ended Fre the birds fiew southward. 1 in the cold with wearv throats '\';:‘ 'y \'l(hllelhm\'l‘ o ‘flh:, and find them deep and mavigable: Wel hqrity in Belfast, Dublin, Cork, and. oth- ot gud Deth snd Voamel L] o] NLTieh could look to the inhabitants of Ireland | or stricken centers of Ireiand,. irrespee- o Y JI"Rises. | Sets_|| Water, and find them as brave, and as indust- | &% (e GNeh COEC s or political opintons. n'the spring. (Standard Time.) rious as any M‘Ovle e'-: th:‘ globe. Those | | gm heartily in sympathy with your " by a-4 . & m D. m. | ‘were the conditions when time was. work and know your committee will meet _remembrance ande e - Today Ireland is the most wretched | witn a ready response from the citizens T0 the wonih wons: Sox Shetng u - country in the world. Her factories are | o¢ Norwich, Vons after one in gows, ¥ - Closed, her creameries have been destroy- | wicning vou every success, 1 am Somg wou'd not Ting nor sorrow i ed and Innocent men, women ana chil- | ¢ St OY U R g g e 1 dron are in meed of the bare mecessities P Bt Jife woul1 vanish and slac 1 of life. P Mavyer. 20 . 3 When we go out on the highways and the byways and see the little children of America smiling in rosy health we should then give some thought to the suffering children of Ireland. America today is the only country on tae globe to which the distressed people of Ireland can look for material sympathy. The American people have never re- fused to answer the appeal of the dis- tressed of any country. The appeal that comes to us today Is one for humanity and there is no platform where men of alj countries can meet on an equal foot- ing broader than the one that proclaims the love of man for his fellow man with- out regard to birth or religion. During Men worild hé chaneed 1 But there will be autumn’s bounty / Tle canvass which starts on Thursday, March 17, is to be a house to house can- vass, everyone being visited regardless of creed or nationality as the cause is one that ig for humanjty. - The city ‘has been divided into districts, these districts bes ing the same as the voting. districts. The central district has been sub-divided in- to seven districts, the West Side - into three wifh the others ag separate dis- tricts. The following are ‘the district leaders: District No. 1—James J. Finnegan. District No, 32—, District No. 3—James P. Sheridan. District No. 4—Jeremiah A. Desmond. Droppin= nmon onr weariness, There will be hones unsno¥en And fove to haunt us still: There will be dawn and_sunest Though we have cast the world away, And the leaves dancing ar the hill —John Gould Fletcher, in the Athenseum. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What makes you se positive that Jaek is falling in love with Dorothy™ “He's beginning to find fault with you and father."—Life. GREENEVILLE Mrs. Charles O. Murphy and daughter Annie of Palmer, Mass, are spending several days at their home on Central avenue. Mrs. Thomas Flynn and daughters, Grace and Isabel, of Plainfield, spent the week end in the village visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. LaRose of Fourth - [ij ons nue is in New York city to undergo a surgical operation on her left eve. the world war the soldier asked these| District No. 5--Miss Annie Stanton. s 4 B8 e g g J v Peter Flynn of Jewett Clty was a vis- | questions: District No, §—Michael J..Curran. : X7 i o ltor in the village Friday. “Shall T ask the brave soldler, who| District No. 7—Charles W. Cassidy. ; Green—Yes, all except those who get Samuel Kerns has returned after | fights by my side In the cause of man-| West Side District—A, Thomas F. S, O S wpending a few days in New York city. | kind if our creeds do’agree?” Brennan. . Harry A. Covey spent Sunday with “Shall 1 give up the friends 1 have ‘West Side District—B, Thaddeus Leahy. found true and tried if they kneel not at Tribune. friends at Groton Long Point. West Side District—C, John E. Fitz- and gath&Ar&h Barkeep (smilingly)—How does that Edward and James Kilday have re- ithe same altar with me?” gerald. “evidencs” strike you? turned to Hartford after spending the | A great president of our country has| Greenéville District—Mrs. Daniel F. & Customer (after tsking)——As Wn 4 week end at the home of their parents |said: “There is nothing so contrary to {Connor. - * . . convineing, Reginald, but I'll defer final on Ninth etreet. the spirit of America and her institutions; | Norwich Town district—Patrick T. Con- Ky judgment till_after [ listen to anether John Morrison spent Sunday in Suwett | there is nothing so degrading to a man’s | nell. scintilla—Buffalo Express. City. character as the possession by him of re-| Taftville District—T. J. Broderick, > Artist—I'm awfully sorry 1 can't pay Theodore Rief of New York city is |ligious intolerance.” There s nothing {chairman: John Daley, P. J. Gallivan, - clp P you this month. spending several days at the home of his |sectarian about this movement. There| East Sile district—George H. Dolan. owey sister on Boswell avenue. are in Ireland. as in every other civilized country, Protestants, Catholics, and men of no religious belief. In the name of humanity, we are appéaling for all of them, Landlord—But last month. Artist—You see. T keep my word—yor can have confidence in me—London An- swers. Occum—D. J. Walsh, Virtune res | Quinn. = 7 The solicitors Wwill be chosen and an- 3 that's what you saié P. A Monday afternoon in the Greeneville grammar school the children had a treat in a lecture ahout the dley Sacred Trail” from South Dakota. All the grades in the school assembled in the hall nounced later. The members of the committee and the RaARR2NGHANA! Trge Farnest Work. ’ and listened to a lecture by Mrs. Lindley and an adopted dndian princess who sang and danced in Indian costume. Mrs. Lindley gave a complete explanation of the life of the plains in the camp of the Ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy spoke in earnest manner, thanking the solicitors for the presence and their hearty cooper- solicitors pledged- their support to,_ the j whist which is to be given by.the Cath- olic Woman's club this week at Bucking- | ham Memoriat, an TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY MARCH 15th, 16th, 17th 3! Miss Mugg—If you were me. dear would you be married in the spring or the autumn? Keen—Tf T were you and had actually secured a man I would arrange the wedding for the earliest date possi- ble.—Detroit Free P'ress. “This story of a house party at the summer home of an American millionaire was evidently written by an English au- thor. Sioux Indians and concluded with an ex- planation of their music, illustrated with their weird songs in the native tongue hy. » Littie Wastewin, the Indian princess. The following flowers were received at the funmeral of Mrs. Eliza Evans, which was held Saturday afternoon: Pillow marked Sister from Mrs. Belle - Porr, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gadle, wreath from Joseph, Charles and Paul Gadle, spray from Charles and Peter Pory, wreath from Mrs. Margaret Bliz- zett. wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin WAN?! NO CEMETERY NEAR HIS FARM IN COLCHESTER Trank Chmiel, owner of a farm on the addam and Colchester turnpike in the town of Colchester, objects to the use of a nearby plot of land for cemetery' pur- poses by the Ukrainian Mutual Ald So- ciety of Colchester and has brought suit in the superior court for an injunction against such use of the land. BIG PROBLEM FOR STATE CONCERNS SEWAGE DISPOSAL One of the most important problems facing our state at the present day is the matter of treating domestic and Indus- | trial wastes and the increasing and equalizing of stream flow of many of our rivers. During the past several vears in- vestigations and reports have been con- ducted not only by the state board of bovouwury Savice The Boston Stores APPAI@AHOP : t makes you think so™ ‘Judging from the diziogue and the be- havior of the guests, the butler is the only gentieman present”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Two gentlemen riding on a train were N SRR ST R CHOIGHGIG) Sz v both very much intoxzicated n Mr. Chmiel represents that the plot of | healih, by its state industrs e o g otk o8 ot Harrington. potted plant, Tenjamin and |jand designed for a cemetery, comprising | board e b Wmm‘e‘:"";}nm:‘:: ICRCIORCIBNINGIOR IR W RIS AGAIIGAGN ! @5P) Second Gent (after extracting a mateh- » E';“h,—'gf;::e :y::zlnfro?n:; fand Hrs about 130 square rody, is part of the|engincers employed by the corporations box from his pock:t with much exertion eor z rom Mrs. | waturshed of a brook that flows “valley Bt € P B S through | of many of our valley towns. Yeeo- the Cumiel land and that mans, Mrs. Mary McNictsle, carnations | SR and gazing at it intently)—Thursday. other parcel as a cemetery would contam- Probably the first step in this diree- First 've got to get off tion was taken in the sprin hase,. from Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mackey.|inate the waters of the brook and ren-|the Naugatuck valiey, S Hicas atoat' 4 A ptSmineat Sy S, #5515 5 S preath from Mrs. George E. Geer, J. H. (der them unfic for drinking. bathing and | corporations engaged the services of Kimbell, potted plant, Mrs. James |other purposes for which the Chmiel fam- monious as he is wealthy. is very fond of getting advice gratis. Meeting a well known physician one day. he said to him: “I am on my way home, doctor. and 1 feel very seedy and worn out generally; what ought I to take?™ “Take a taxi” came the curt reply.— London Tid-Bits. France, spray from friends on Eighth areet. Relatives attended from Hoboken and Plainfleld, J., Richmond. Va., :rufldmee, R. I, New London and other ties. . TAFTVILLE* Charles H. Preston, a prominent engineer of Waterbury, formerly of Norwich, “to investigate and -report on the feasibility of a water conservation project in the upper reaches of the Naugatuck river Whereby immense quantities of water would be impounded as a means of se- curing “additional water power, equaliz- ily has used the brook. Straw Vote Favors New Charter. The public in New London are evi- dently in favor of a mew charter. A straw veie taken in that city shows 169 citizens in favor of the proposed “coun- duee polluting wastes. TROLLEY, DUMPCART AND enforced. Do not fail et e : & i caforced: * Do mot fall- or Desltate.(o |APFEOVAL 18 Giva “ sald* Parmer Corntossel. “T E B o ing the stream flow .of the river during| “We have not included in this the AUTOMOBILE IN TANGLE el 08t, car, igeboxior restaurant TO COMPEN ‘ " I've done a pretty good after- B o Dot e cldentally flushing the river to' a much | “The effect upon these of!the pollution of | o\ (0T 207 5 20, 285 S0 lilon | legal lobsters are hidden or kept. Take | | ZE workmen's compensation agree-| “Ryiall you 41a commented Jod I e Sropces Mt Wi | more sanitary condition during that pe | our streams-and harbors has undoubtedly | g0l ® NUE AR NP )0 b SO the same precautions regarding the laws | TONIS have, been approved by Commis- | Tunkina, in a contempiuous way, “was 5 bat i 25 gy el riod of the year. been quite serious. In many of the fpoutod ‘SCCRIR SN O rkee lane, | EOVCTMIng female lobsters in spawn; | . J. Donohue as follows: ball committee zave a favorable report |During the evening refreshments were s ¢ Although “contrary to the oninion of prominent engineers, Mr. Preston after years of research reorted .to. the cor- porations that in his opinion a sufficient amount of water could be conserved by the construction of a series of huze im- Mrs. Fred Sauchier of Central Village, | Pounding reservoirs to not only furnish Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bousquette and | the necessary amount of water for indus. daughter, Mr. and Mre. Edmond Proulx | trial purposes including power but that and son Alfred, Mrs. Rose Blanchard and | the sanitary conditions would also fa a Saughtars; Violet ahd ol vary great.extent be relieved and re on the progress of the annual affair. P. Donahue of Willimantic has been secur- »d t0 o the decorating. After regular business transactions, the second degree was worked on twenty-one rcandidates. Next Thureday night they will hold a Wecial meeting, while next Sunday the #ird degree will be worked on candidates In_Parish hall. In a match game rolled on the local al- ®ys the Pinochle club defeated the Army- sit on the fence and whittle.” “Yes, but what 1 whittisd up was the tamily ouija board."—Houston Post. streams fish life Is extinct and in many of the harbors oyster beds have been long abandoned.” To just what extent the pollution of streams by sanitary and in- dustrial wastes is accountable for, this is a question. ' We motiknow, however, that when the oxvgen gets below 30 per cent. saturation in our rivers, most fish life is exterminated; and we do know that the favorable habitat for the oys- ter spawn is. the smail partially fresh while inspecting any catches be on the lookout for any female lobsters that may have been ‘scrubbed.’ No one should have spawn lobsters«in their possession unless they have a permit” which allows them to keep them to be sold to the state served. The hostess was presented a 30- gallon conper tank. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. U. LaFrance and children of Central Village, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chartier of Moosup, Mr. and Ashiand Cotton Co., lewett City, em- plover, and William Chamberlain, em- plove, bruised and cut thumb, at rate of $9.12; and Richard Demarse, employe, finger broken, at rate ot $12.83 KALEIDO Reliance Yarn Co., Norwich, employer, m . OSCOPE :“'lkthril’! Dickermarn. 606 Main street; Strawberries can now he kept suffi- roken finger, at rate of $18. clently fresh for jam making by frees- ity of New London, employer. and |ing for a perioa of monthe. William A. Hoyle, New London, emplo; * tries wrenched back and hernia, at rate of § T e in which the dumpcart was the worst sufterer. - The car was the one-man trolley on the Bogwell Avenue-Laurel Hill line, Mo- torman’ Blanchard in charge, the dump- cart was a perfectly new one belonging |0 1o to Dr. F. S. Atchison. and the automo- .Give the fishermen to understand that bile was the city gas and electric de'fl.hn warden foree will be glad, at an partment. car that is used by Superin-go. "o eono o iy oompHtiate v i tendent C. B. Taggart, who was in The i (cr o0 /9 00 Uh S05 complaints V;‘P;fig Bulletin office at the time, Lt < - il work an eight hour shift while the 200.- 2 Saturday %vening at 7.3 . ommend the construction. of three mon- 0 Long Island-sound 5 e co|tAmpered with or lobster pots being | Kolb Carton Co.. Norwich, employer, : ohift B . T e s ot | vasiey unpied 1 masrings fome 1 pen | ser dama on' Lead Mine Brook, one.of | ch alonk owr. shore, ; The. selation. ot e e e e, o (g iase, | stolen.” Get the names of the offenders |and Lous Clark. 312 West Thames street, 000 natives work only fivé hours. iree gumes. White colled high single | quin of Versailles and Miss Agnes P, | 1% ributaries of the Naueatuai o | these. mece. partioularly by AWl | vy Connpe Reeks, was. Soming” ot gf N0 When the ofeise was commitied. |mploye, laceraied right thumb, at rate| The wheat harvest of Indla afier u ST Lo - Soce < Kloss of Norwich avenue. The groom is |, The first of these dams is. designed.te | wastes is fatal to the spawn, and if | Harvey lane into Franklin street as the | ~0ViSe me by letter or telephone if you [of $16.20. X B g o Pinochle the son of Aldric and Minnie Jacquot | D2 1300 feet in length. 142 feet In | tHare is no spawn to float on the outgoing | troliey car was some distance up the street | CANTIO follow the ‘matter up o that 1| Habcock Printing Press Mfg. Co. New reqirements of that country. *illing . 83 98 107— 283 | Peloquin of Versailles and is employed as | N€iSht. 118 feet thick at the-base, of cy- | tide .and cover.the hed lying. off. the | coming towards Franklin square. The |/l De able to do so. Avoid any rows (london. em; . and Mathias Bishop. | An extensive system of cross-iewn 1. Gley 117 97 118— 332 |a shipping clerk. The bride is the daugh- | !0PeAN masonry creating a basin of 3| mouth of these creeks,.then we cannot|car smashed into the dumpecart, throw-| O fAT 8 possible but be firm and do not [ New Lendon, empioye. foot bruised, toe|moving niatform is likely to be bullt i 87 894 80, 271 ter of Charles R. and Margaret Wohlle- | 13:000.000 gallons, hope to have an oyster set” {ag one of the Palr of -horses down. and | NeFitate at any time to communicate with | fractured, at rate of $10.18. w York as feelers for the main b 87 80 84— 251 | ben Kloss. All three dams on.this tributary will| The action of the acid, wastes in kiling | pushing “the cart into the left rear wheel |™¢ f0}any help or information you may — — —— 119 126 112— 357| After a lingering illness of about twe | ™POUNd $.000,000,000 garlons. bacterlal growths . in -the - waters ‘are |'of. the antomobile which was sianding |70 With the carrying out of your duties | TROLLEY INSPECTOR FOR Clilsa and cciasias 16, pepiiniiih Do —- — ——|vears, the life of Mary Rosalie Brodeur, Fx;om the report of the state Industrial| the possibilities of reclaiming the wastes | ajong the curb. Reeks, the driver of the fl: A warden. Familiarize yourself with NEW LONDON DIVISION |'on and one-half times as fast as the rur- 485 §11 14997 year old daughter of Mrs. Barbara Go- | Wiote® board it Is now evident that the|or by products’from the stredm Weds | cart, was thrown off and received a blow | \"° Iaws governing the lobster industry. | Jewis Gross of this city has been ap- |al district, accosd!§ (o the census bu- Army.Navy derre and the late John Brodeur of Nor. | WhOle solution of the problem .will be|are also discussed. Of. the latter the|in the ribs. . It is thought he may have [LXPiain to the fishermen and others that |pointeq inspector of the New London di- | reau. ' 9 10 o | wich avenue. came to an end Saturday | !0 install plants for, the partial treat-| report savs that while it is not permit- | a rib broken. we stand Teady to aid them at any time | Vision of the (-onnecticut company. to suc. . TR o t. Roy 3 100= 2% I moming. She was a loving child and | ™SIt Of SeWage and industrial wastes to-| ted to discuss these processes in. detail | The cart had its right forward wheet |31 that if they will live up to the laws | {0i" 10hn Martin of New London. who | e e A A s 101 83— 245 | Was at one time a student at the Acade- | E°ther With.vuter conservation develop-|because of their commercial phase, “ex- | crushed and the pole was broken off ciose | that it is only for their own benefit and | rogigned two wecks a%0 {0 ACCEDL & PO- | (i istens Caral” have been dram * 1% 33— 1% 1my of the Hols Family in Baltic. She|MT!s 28 outlined which not only create | periments of the board in- treating waste | to the wagon. /The automobile had tne |£0°3 Of all concerned. T would summest (Lifion in Troy with the United Traction | Tisumas Carol” have been dramatized i 100 135— 235 |is survived by her motter and steptather, | 2 Products for the manufacturers ‘but ! waters from the electroplating process | mudguard of the left rear wheel bent,|YOUF PAVing any of the buyers or fisher- | company. Mr. Gross was formerly in- | PeT" toy 07 100 113 9% Mr. and Mrs. Wiltied Goderre, and two | Make fhe river safe and healthv as in|electrolytically, xive very satisfactory | while the trolley showed scarcely any|Men Tead this letter o that they may |cpeelor of the Norwich division “Bulloksitg® “or ' the Yophig did motals ...... 497 432 501 1490 |SiSters, Pauline an. Barbara. The fu- |(OTMer YeArs before our. great industria! results in the recoveries of copper and| effects from the accident. The horse was}inderstand from the start the position growth. The report of the state - industrla wastes board is In part as follows: The vast proportions to which pollution of Connecticut- gtreams has grown. the menace of it to the health of the public, the injurious effects on the fish in these waters and on the seéa food Industry along the Connecticut coast, and the financial losses due to industrial wast age, are strikingly indicated In a report of the industrial wastes board of the state department of health. But as an offset to this somber picture, it is shown that constructive wons s going hand in hard with the investgations of the board, for methods of treatment of industrial and other wastes have been discovered. which it is stated, give pramise. not only of decreasing the stream pollution, but also of effecting a great saving in costs neral was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart church, Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiating. The bearers were Masters Renie Tellier, Albert Prive, Ed- ward Stephanick, Stanley Faninski, Jo- seph and' Edward Phalen. There were numerous floral forms. Burlal took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends were present from Wauregan, Aretic, R. L, and Southbridge, Mass The Taftville Athletic association held its annual meeting Monday night in Po- nemah hall with Dr. George Thompson presiding. The association voted to take over the control and manage the base- ball team for the 721 season and the boadr of directors is to appoint field and financial managers. These managers will be appointed when the directors held a meeting. It was also voted to conduet a throwing of steers, anq wild horse raeing are forbidden in the wild west rodeo ex- hibition to be put on in Spokane mext July. Audubon teils of & party of sporismen who, in 1821, shot 48.000 golden plever in & single day, whic hfact heips to ex- plain_ why the golden plover is now ai- ‘most extinet. American products are being advertied in the theatres of India by means of mo- tion picture films, Views of road-mak- ing machinery at work prove to be e pecially interesting to the natives. The honor of having been the first Ameriean woman to demand the right to suffrage as & taxpaying property holder in claimed for Margaret Brent, a restdent of Maryland in the early colonial daym. Mrs. Lucy Fregeau of 44 Providence treet celebrated her 67th birthday Sun- ny evening by having in a few guests tho spent the evening In a eocial way. Acid Stomach For 10 Years Now a Different Woman EarnestlyPraises Eatonio zinc, also in sulphuric acid. To indicate the character and magni- tude of the task of cleaning un all the rivers of the state are cited the Nauga- tuck, with some 276 factories and shops. and a population of more than 140,000 along lts banks, ahove the mouth - at Derby and the Hookanum, one of . the most intensively developed water cours- es. industrially, In the country, ~frem Rockville fo the end of lts 26-mile length at East Hartford. where it flows into the Connecticut river. ' Most ‘impontant work is also being done at the experi- ment station at New Britain. a hard- ware ocenter. where the disposal of maid iron wastes has been a yery serious prob- lem. . —— g Feast' of Purim. wHich the warden foree slightly scratched but it is not believed | T} T (00 TN force e takin to otherwise injured. . Dr. Atchison's driver had just taken the new cart out to be used for the first time ‘and was coming away from the blacksmith shop where he had had his team shod when the accident happened. laws of ihe state of Connecticut to back us A search is being made in this city and vicinity for Thomas F. Maroney, who dis- appeared from his home in -Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Jan. 10. Tt is reported that he has relatives in this city and New London and that he has a large acquaint- ance in the soclalist party. Information concerning him_should be addressed to his wife, Mrs. T. F. Maroney, 12 Union street, Saratoga Springs. N. Y. up.” Ninth Steamer st State Pler. The ninth U..S. steamship to tie up at the state pier at New London will be the Democracy, which arrived Sunday morn- ing after ‘a stormy passage from Danzig, Germany. Steamships now tied up to the state pler are the Fordonia, West Madaket, West Quechee, Manham, Hopateong, Moline, Bremerton and Edenton. PR T R Conters on MUK Situation. H. L. Daniels, deputy commissioner of the ‘state dairy and food board was in CHAPPELL GIVES ADVICE TO DEPUTY GAME WARDENS Game Warden Robert B. Chappell of New London county is right on the job again, this time relative to the lobster fishermen. He was written to every dep- uty warden, of whom there are “plenty.” but exact number mot known, according to_ Mr. Chappell, enclosing instructions list of the names of parsons who are legally permitted to trap lobsters. The use of “Uncle Sam” to typify the United States was first employed im Troy, N. Y., in 1812. The only woman's publish house in the " membership campaign in order to in- ‘man The Feast of Purim which falls due|His letter follows: Neéw London Monday for a conference United States, run entirely by women, » x!"bm-%mtmhon crease the membership up to the 500 | '* AT paseible means of relicving ~the | MATCh 34th wil be the cccesion for we- | “Enclosed herawith please find a ligt of | with Health Officer Benjamin X. Pennell B e e TaE s R acid_stomach for 10 years,’’ writes |mark. At present there are 217 members. | situation have been studied comparative. | Cil services in. tle synagogue.on the |persons to whom lobster permits have |on the milk situation in New London. is loen:d in N — b:url: :uy,h g H. D. Crippen, “but is Following this, the anmual election of offi- | Iy by the engineers and chemists of- tha | SY*RIRg Drevious, -according te - JewSh | been issued to March 1. Other lists will % :mr:a f"t;”;.sw % X the natfonal ‘woman since taking cers took‘vlm and resulted in the fol- | board during the two vears they have :;-'eu:e and’ also on the morning of fbe sent you as permits are granted. For Statviag Children e B n; of he I Sl " Sufferers fr . iowing being elected: Dr. G. Thompson, | some to th I that the it B ¥ “From now on I would like to have you E sk exico has a new y o a H m‘dfl stomach—lst | president; Dennis C. Murphy, vice presi- | promising solution B The tret.| The services arranged for this festi- The city of New London has raised Kkeep in close touch with the lobster fish- ing- industry, particularly looking out for those who may be marketing ehort lob- dent; George M. Beardow. finanoial sec- retary and treasurer; George H. Young, recording secretary; board of directors, F. B. Ricketson, Dr. M. E. Mullen, Dr. David Sussler, Joseph Caron, Archic Mol lour, Michael Murphy. Arthur J. Roy. Drs. Mullen and Sussler are new members on the board of directors, the others be- ing re-elected, and the other officials with the exception of George H. Young 1 were re-elected. the many akeady observed. The oxi- can congress has decread that November 20 ghall be & legal holiday. commemorat- ing the revelt of W-encesco V. Madero against the Huefla regime. That the codfish is omniverous s shown by the fact that, in addition t0 the \ crustaceans, sma! Ifish and sea moss which it eats. all sorts of things have been found n its stomach, such as smail scfssors, corn oubs, rubber dolls and pheos ot clothing. val are sssociated in the synagogue with the reading of the Book of Esther. The celebration of Purim is always in the mirthful vein. In-all Jewish families and Jewish circles. the ‘festival spirit is emphasized. 3 ment of the wastes at thelr source. Dit- ferent methods for doing this have been outlined and the board is now prepar- ing to determine what treatment”is most suitable for each -community and in- dustry, with cost figures for each par- ticular method of treatment. There are about 63 groups of ‘indus- tries in the state, it is pointed out. with: Zroup valuationd ranging from $600.000 to $10,000,000. Not all of these pro- practically $11,000 for the relfef of stafv- ln: children in Europe. This amount will X take care of 7,100 children until har- e e e o e pboy | veat ttime, ‘atiowing ten doliars & child. at places where the fishermen sell their lobsters to the buyers. Inspect the! Machaquite, Spain's most famous catches carefully. A few shorts cannot | bull-fighter, has made $500,000 in a be helped, maybe, but see that these are | year. He took part in about 50 per- put. back in the ‘water and give the fisher- | formances, each, so far as his part and jothers to understand that theY went, lasting perhaps /15 minutes. So concerning ‘shorts’ are going to e/ his pay averaged over $660 a minute. & ks : i = { [ It may be. the uncertainty of flirt- ing that appeais-to-a. girl; she is never quite sure that she does not really mean it. PR