Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 7

WESTERLY In the superior court at Kingston be- fore Judge Baker and a jury the case of state, Thos. E.-Brown, complainant, Vs ¥rank Jackson was heard and submit- Jted to the jury Wednesday morning. Thére are two ocomplaints, agalnst Jack- son, one for driving an automoblle while intoxicated and ths other for reckless driving. The cases were tried in the district court last April' and Jackson was found lity and-fiaed $150 and sentenced to 15 days in the Providencs county court house. IHe ‘took an appeal to the su- perior oourt. * The state witnesses were ‘Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, Dr. M. ‘H. Seanlon, Thomas J. Shortle of Providence, agent for the Goodyear Tire 'Co,, Officérs’ George Champlin and Dou- ald Fegguson of Westerly police force and Robert Kessell, a former police of- ficer in Westerly. They testified in substance that Jack- son was intoxicated when arrested on the afternoon of April 5th, 1928, at 5.15 o'clock. Everett Barns teller in the Washington Trust Co. testifying for the defense, said that Jackdon called at ‘the bank late that afternoon and drew out a consider- able sum of money. He was sober at dtnat time said Mr. Barns, otherwise he would have fefused to let him have any amount of ‘money. Albert Sylvia who conducts 2 shoe re- | palring store on West Broad street tes- l tifled that Jackson called at his place % that afternoon, that he was perfectly § sobér and had come to pay his dues in & local orgaplzation in which the two are b affiliated. = Harris Taylor of Potter Hill sald that he met Jackson at about five o'clock on the afternoon in question and 8 Jackson told him that he had to go to Potter Hill and that something was wrong with his (Jackson’s) car. Harris sald . that he loaned his car to Jackson 8 who he thought was perfectly sober and fit to operate a car. Leonard Hiscox who conduets a gae ‘rage on rallroad. avenue said that Jack- :un called at his place/ of business at five Rro'clock and requested him to make some Mrepairs on the latter’s car and Hiscox Mlagreed to go with him. He sald that Rhackson was perfectly saber. The jury took the case at the opening f( court Wednesday wmorning, all the| ovidence having been subritted the day @before and they were. out for four and N one-hal? hours , When they returned W the foreman announced that they could not agree upon a verdiet. It is under- Bl sttod that they stood elght to acquit and four for conviction. Colin Makepiece, as- § sistant attorney general, appeared for Wthe state and Attorneys John J. Duan ;@and Clarence E. Roche appeared for the defendant. Bdward J. Fenelon, Jr., of New York Yeity and Watch Hill, R. I, Is visiting tives and friends in town. (. and Mrs. Harold Higginbotham of Broad street are gpending a few i New York city. - MF. afd Mrs. Albert Tucker of New faven, are the guests of Mr. and Mes. J. Pérry Clarke -of West Broad Watrleot. g y c:i,l ‘m obcenter, Masg, ' is tending jsc! 8n g ! spendlfi; Thati®s; nt"‘fiul!dny’?fl& His ¥ parents,. Mr..and Mrs, George C. Moore. Dr. D.”W. Stanton of Grove avenue js visiting in Boston, Mass. George Moore of Portchester, New ‘B ¥ork is visiting over the holideys at his home on Willlams street. Dr. Robert Farnham and family of Spruce street motored to Boston yester- ore foad WhHa 18 at- inke B, Tbons, 18 spending Thanks. | Rtk Bis orother Azthur C. Roehe stom. s A horse belonging to Sam Silver of the : Reuter farm on East avenue dfopped dead Wednesday, . morning on Liberty street. i d i &l of ‘Former| Polico Patrolmsn Harry Bricker of Pawcatuck and Ofticer Thomas O’Connell of Stonington raided the stores of the Greek American Fruit Co. and Albert Chapman Tuesday even- ing at about 7 o'clock and found In hese places several punch boards and one of the stores various slot ma- chines. Officers Bricker is at present constable in the town of Stomington. Rev. Byron U. Hatfleld was the peaker at the special Thanksgiving rvices held Wednesday evening at the Ivary Bapfist, ghurch on Eln street. Miss Ruth Scanlon a student at Elm- furst, in Providéncs, 1s visiting at_the yme . of herxpavents, ~ Dr, and. Mrs ichael H. Scanlon on High street. The Westerly board of trade are to ave a dinner meeting at the next meet- ng which will be held next Monday harles F. Fisher of Akrom, Ohio, who as just completed city plan for that ity, will be the speaker. esterly are interested in a ¢ity plan ind it is expected that a large crowd i1l Be present to héar of these plans. a society In the West- held their annual nquet and “dafice at the . Rhode nd Hotel on Bread &tfreet, Wednésday Music was fufnished by STONINGTON mony was performed by Rev. W. E. O'- Brien, The couple were attended by Aliss Katherine Walsh of Scranton, Pa, and John Smith, brother of the groom, was hest man. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served by Mrs, Henry Haven at her home on Willow street. The young couple received the best wishes of their many friends. The bride re- celved many gifts. They will reside on Church street, Stonington. The groom is employed in Westerly. Funeral services for Edward P. Teed were held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at Calval Fpiscopal church. Rev. W. F. Williams, rector, officiated. The services were most impressive and showed the high esteem in which Chief Teed was held in the community. There was a delegation from Asylum lodge, No. 57, A. F. & A. M., and the secretary of the State Firemen’s Asso- clation, C. Hanford, delegates from New London fire departments and Joseph Hemstead, ex-chief of the Groton fire department, attended the funeral. Therd was a large delegation from Stonington fire départment, 90 men, who marched to the cemetery. The active bearers were Charles Me- Coart, Fred Fairbrother, Irving Melvin, Charles Staplin. The honorary bearers were Charles Cushman, Robert Edgar, James McCoart, William P. Bindloss, Harry Chesebro and Charles wmain, In- terment was in Stonington cemetery. The flags werée at half-mast on all the buildings and residences in the borough The Atwood Machine Co.'s plant closed the plant for the afternoon at 2 o'clock and the stores closed during the hour of the funeral services out of respect for their late chief of the fire depart- ment. The borough school grammar grades and the students of the high school have a set of 300 stereopticon slides which will be used in their work as this includes nearly all the subjects taught in the school. They are working In or- der to secure a complete set of 600 slides. The Arion hall has been opened to the basketball team of thes high school as the velvet mill athletic assoclation have loaned the use of it to the high school team. Willlam ¥, Lucker, on> of Stoning- ton's young men, who i a =ophomore at the Rhode Island State college, has made & record for himself. He was high man in his class and maintained an averaxe of per cent in advanced mathematics. Frank Weeks, Sr., Carl and Miss Ber- tha Weeks and friends of Putnam are spending a few days at the Weeks eot- tage at Lord’s Point. Augustus C. Treat of New Jersey has =old to Henry W. Branche a lot at the corner of Langworthy avenue and Hop- kins street, Lord’s Point, The new own- er will erect a 5-room bunzalow soon. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kinney have returned to Norwich Town for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Snell have moved from the Fitch cottage on Hill avenue to the York bungalow, Shacquola on Ashworth avenue. Lord's Point. Thomas C. O’Connell. who has served as patrolman for the borough, will con- clude his duties today (Thursday) and James H. Walsh, who has been newly appointed will begin his duties as pa- troiman Dec. 1st. The Thanksgiving service, union service of the Consresational church and the Baptist church was held at the latter ' church Wednesday evening. An -excellent program was rendered by the choir. The sermon was given by Rev, H. M. Thompson, pastor of the Baptist church. There was a large at- tendance, Superintendent of Schools W. R. Sny- der will entertain as Thanksgiving guésts, Mrs. George W. Avery of Franklin, Conn.,, Mrs. Margaret Lees, of San Francisco, Cal, Miss Alice Benw. dict, of Philadelphia, Pa,, and Mr. Mrs. J. J. Williams of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson will entertain a family party at dinner to- dey (Thursday). Necia Council, K. of C., gave a most successful dancc Wednesday evening In Borough hall. There was a large at- tendance and plenty of good music. Judge and Mrs. E. B. Hinckley will enfertain Miss Eleanor Hinckley of Hartford Thanksgiving Day, Miss Pauline Chesebro will spend the holiflay with friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. August O. Muller are being = The péople of | entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Todd of New | Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muller and son and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Mildred of Stratford gre guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Muller "at thejr home here, MYSTIC Thé sudden déath of Samuél Edgécomd ovcurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alden Fish, on High street. where he was making 2 vist, Wednesday morning. He was about »s usual, but * DONT FUSS WITH - MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There's 1o eence i mixing a mess of ‘mustard, flour and watcr when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a Ettle clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustzrd and otner helpful ingredlents{ combined in the form of the presen white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds (;f the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65¢, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster’ Smith is well remembered, having served at patrolman on the Groton side. The state tuberculosis commiitee are distributing Christmas seals here. Many have received them in Stonington and Mystic this week. The wharves of the Pendleton Ship- building company in the rear of the Gil- bert block on West Main street are being repaired. Charles Noble of Mystic is visiting cel- atives in Boston over the holiday. Nathan Bendett is confined to his home by illness. Max Bendett was a caller in Norwich Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon the funeral ser- 2 o'clock at her home on the New Lon- don road. the Methodist chuech, officiated. ment was in Elm Grove cemetery. Charity chapter, 0. E. ciety will meet Friday afternoon Mrs. Lizzie Lamb at Noank. Inter- with town of Stor 3-9 is named as Am suggested for each day. day_ is to b; vited to v ouilding throughout.” Stonington High school and the Westerly HINl school play. Radio club. dent, and Sands Fish is secretary treasurer. A committee question of dues will be taken up at the next meeting. Mr. Paize was appointed to look up a place for the club to hold meetings in. The members will meet every two weeks. A special meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 5. when several matters of importance will be considered. CLEMEN{EAU SPENT DAY IN BREST AND SIGHT SEEING Chicago, Nov. 29.—VBy the A. P.)— Georges Clemenceau, touring the United States in an effort to forge closer bonds | between this country and France, night dictated the following Thanksgiv- ing message: “Deeply touched by the kind reception granted me and the attention given to the delivery of my message, there is much I am thankful for. -, The former war premier, who deliver- ed the fourth of a series of addresses here yesterday, spent today relaxing |and secing the sights. He leaves at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for Spring- field, Hls., where he will visit the tomb of Abraham Lincoln, and deliver a short eulogistic address. From there he will go to St. Louis, arriving Friday morning, for the fifth formal address of his series. The Tiger’s program day, worked out by himself, started with visit to one of Chicago’s biggest abat- for the {ended with a visit to the Auditorium, where as the guest of Mrs. Potter Palm- er, his Chicago hostess, he heard Rimsky Korsakoff’s fantas: ‘Sniegourotchka,”™ “The Snow Maiden,” sung in French. He recefved an ovation as he appeared in the Potter Palmer box, which was draped with the French tri-color and the Stars and Stripes. It was a verjtable spree for the Tiger, who usually retires ,at eight, i After the first act, Edounard Cotrenil, _ The death of Mrs, Kafherine (Col|could not be awakened when he was call- French basso, sang the Marseillaise and bert) Ryan, occarred at her late home|ed to breakfast. The deceased was in CSrena Van Gordon; the Star Spangled n Stonington Wednesday aftérnoofi, af-|his 93d year and was a man of sterling B: r 2 brief illness. ‘She was the wite f John H. Ryan of Stonington, afid had een a resident heré for many years. 6 was of a happy disposition and de- oted to her family. She was a woman ho made many friends. She s #ur- ed by two sons, Charlés Ryan of mington, and W. Ryan & New York,|of Mystic Mrs. Matthias Baker, Mrs.: [T Corot of the collection and heading | es her husband, John H. Ryan. oy ‘morniig af 8 oddek the arriage of Miss Cathering Lalley, of aton, Pa., and Janies Smith of Mid- létown took place at St. Mary's Catn- il church at Stonington. The OUSANDS HAVE KID TROUBLE AND NEVER L SuspECT I Applicants for Insurance Oftent Rejected. Judging trom refioits frofn drugsists ~are cc;, fll;l‘y lin‘l direct. touch ‘thé pul fo is one - tion thdt has n very meemlr?n ovefeoming theds “éonditions. The w und.hmmgnlnfluenee of Dr, Kil- s ‘Swamp-Root' is soon realizéd: It stands the highest for: its remark- pe o uhydd‘;n 1 ct or one 4 Life Insurance Com- igw, 0f the subject, statement . that Why. .80 many. licants . trquble s, S0 comamon. to the & .and, the.. ma- ty of those w ined do 7 the asto o\'eu,,py‘.%:ét that t::; R i g % A 3"‘ in Battles of,two sizes, qualities. - He spent many years in Mys- tic until he eetired. Then he moved to Providéficé with his daughter. Mr. Edgecomb was born in Mystic May 16, 1830, and was the soit of Jokn Edge- comb and Avby Gates Edgecomb, IHe leaves five daughters, Mrs. Alden Fish Carl Gurderson, Mrs. Earl G. Batty and lefives ten grandchildren and one great- grapdciiild, one sister, Mrs' Helen Kenni- cut of Hartford, one brother, John Edge- comb of Mystic. It was expected that he would return to Providence Wednesday afternocn after the funeral of his son-in- law, Carl G. Gunderson, who died in Providence Sunday, and whose remains wece brought here Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Intertueni was in Kim Grove cemetery, Mystie. The various industries have closed their plants here over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Connors of Gravel strest will spend Thanksgiving day with rela- tives in Pawtucket, R. I. State Superintendent of Bridges Doe of East Haddam called on C. C. Potter ‘Wednesday. The employes of the Robinson Si%k Manufacturing cofnvpany's Slant will en- Joy a vacation, the mill having closed Wednesday = afternoon = until Manday morning. Miss Blanche Mull of M. Herman Edgecombd of 35 ‘Péarl street at- tended the senfor dance of the Williams Memorial institute at New London Wed- nesday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Jéfdan of New London are guests of relatives, Charlés F. Edge- comb and family, on Pearl street. George Smith and Leon Richmond win leave here about the middle of December to spend the winter at Daytona, Fla. Mr. jn street and CUT THIS OUT—ITIS WORTH MONEY Cut out this elip, enclose with 56 and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheflield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writihg your name and ad- SOAE, S SR i n 0] '8 Hon and Tar Compound, fof fi’fll colds l:; ; Kidney Piils, fo fheumatism, b: ler ailmernits, ts, a wholesome and = er. etwoen abbattolr and opera, Clemen- |ceau sandwiched visits to the Chicago | At institute, and Anderson land the Marshall Fiald Museums | Natural History. / | " Entering the art Institute, he proved his knowledze of art by picking out the of | straight for it, standing for several min- i Mrs. Oscar F. Darling of Providence. He | UteS In silent admiration. Before Rickardo Canals’ painting of ia group of Spanish dancing girls, he paused long enough to say “I saw it in Spatn. It is horribly vulgar.” The éxhibit before which he stopped was a small statue of the Buddha. “Poor Buddha,” heé exclaimed, “he daid inot tell the people he was 2 god. He only sald he was a man. But when he |’ , fied they insisted on making a god out df him. | A portratt of Bdouard Manet, French artist, next attracted him. “Jon’t that just like him” he ecom- mented, “know /him well. Thers was a man of wit. He is 50 real I can almést see him before me* At the Anderson Galleries he stood long beforé Fromentier’s painting of Arab valary. g “Ah, those are the Turks” he said. The Field Museum of twoé mountéd, fighting elephants, elicited this: “When I was in Africa there was a troop—at least 45 of them—that Iooked me in the face just like that. And before the skeleton of a huge whale: “An, there's a skeleton. Always the skelétons. They' give me a shudder.’ The Tiger got off one of his best “mots” of the day at the Armour plant, through which he was' conductéd by Laurence Armour. Standing in the slanghter room where ot | toirs and packing plants, Armour's and| Galleries, | l T'SEASY TOGOHOME— BY TELEPHONE vices of Miss Hazel Russell were held at Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor of S., sewing so- The superintendent of schools of the gton has issued the follow- n Education week and a program has been Dec. 6, Wednes- visiting day, and all are in- the town schools on that day and inspect the teaching and care of the A large number of football fans from here will go to Wes #cly today (Thurs- day) to see the football teams of the The new Radio club has named Elmer Branch as its president. The new or- ganization will be known as the Mystic C. E. Paige is vice presi- and has been ap- pointed to draw up a set of by-laws. The Thanksgiving Day Give the Folks the Joyous Surprise of a Personal Greeting by Telephone and thus Prove that You Are with Them, in more than Spirit, in mpuly observing the day. YOU CAN BE THERY. .{ MINUTES AND THE COST WILL BE SMALL THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY Thursday morning, arriving at Spring- field, 111, about 3 to lay a wreath on Lin- colns’ tomb. Leave Springfield late in the evening, arriving at St. Louis at eight a. m. Fri- day. Leave St. Louis Saturday evening, ar- riving at Baltimore at 8 a. m., Monday, leaving Baltimore Monday evening for Washington. Leave Washington for evening of December 8. Leave Philadelphia for Chicago, the night of December 9. From Chicago the Tiger will return di-! rectly to New York, whence he is sched- uled to sail on December 13, POSITION U. 8. IS TAKING AT THE LAUSANNE CONFERENCE Philadelphia, ‘Washington, Nov 29.—(By The A. P.) | —Published attacks upon the position ilhe American government is taking at the Lausanne conference, attributed to Henry Morganthau, ambassador to. Tur- key under the Wilson administration; prompted the state department to issue a formal denial today aimed rather at ithe implications involved in the printed version of Mr. Morgonthau's remarks than at the specific allegations they con- tained. The specific statement involved alleg- ed co-operation of the state departmefit with the Standard Oid company to ob- tain renunciation by the Dutch Sheil company, a British concern, of a por- tion of its interests in Palestine, in fa- vor of the American company. The de- partment’s statement said Mn Mor- genthau had been either incorrectly quoted or misinformdd in this~ connec- tion. The general implication read by de- partment officials into Mr. Morganthau's remarks was that the Ame govern- ment was chiefly concerned at Lausanne or élsewhere in obtaining commercial op- portunities in the near east for Ameei- can oil companies. In that conmection the department’s statement said: “The implication in this (Mr. genthau's) statement was nied by the department.” The only action taken by the depart- ment which could possibly be referred to| in the published actount, the statement continued, “Was #8 mandate notes ask- ing for equal opportunity for American enterprise in mandate territorles, an at- titude which this administration has taken as well as the prior administration. “With respect to Palestine separatély,’ the statement added, “the only actioh taken theré was to obtain frofi the Bfit- ish government the recogmition of the legal rights already acquited by the Standard Oif Company in Palestine through permits which had béen isstied to that compatrly, and the department did no more than it does for any Amér- jican citizen n supporting its legally so- quired rights.” The Standard Oil Company is under- stood to hold a number of permits dating the war. - pondence of a most friendly character has not yet bésn forwafd wor@ fiom Prefhier Lord Curzon’s statement, to the press at Lausanne, recently, that Great Britain regarded the San Remo pact as “null and void,” there is no disposition here to doubt that such is the British atti- tude. As to the general attitude of the Amer- ican delegation as Lausanne, it can be said authoritatively that instructions to Aml or Child make it plain that a paramount interest of the United States relates to humanitarian considerations, such as the rights of religious and racial minoritles, the protection of educational institutions and similar questions in Tur-: key. 1t s strongly hoped in Washington that the Lausanne meeting will result in gen- eral agreements on these points. Aside from this humanitarian policy on the one hand and the open door for trade and commerce developments in Turkey on the other, it is understood that the American delegation at Lausan- ne is not working in the interest of any specific American commercial project in the near east. And it can be said def- initely that the Washington government | seeks only to obtain proper recognition | of the rights of American business enter- prises to compets against all comers in ;hc qu:evelmmmm of Turkey. if they so les! TO DEMILITTARIZE GREEK ISLANDS IN THE AEGEAN SEX Lausanne, Nov. 20.—(By thié A.. P.)— Turkey's ambition to have 1 demilitar- ized zone marked along hér frontlers was partially realised today, as far as it concerns the string of Greek islands stretohing along the coast of Asia-Minor in the Aegean sew. and énteréd reservations in the minates The second outstanding decision of the day was that the status of certain other -l of the rheeting. péti for- tepréséfitation on &l1 the commissionis a4d in all discussions ¢ 6d, 2nd awiits m,m between the *Washington and _ London | full governments in < |2na it was said that the British astbori ties had shown no inelim to deny their validity of to pre: under them. steers wera being slain one after another and put on rollers to convey them to-the waiting line of dressers, he quoted: “Ive got a little list, L5 “They never will be missed.” “We'll put them on the rollers and send through the abbattoir,” he added. Coming to a huge dray of pig ears, | he asked what they were used for and received the reply: “To eat” “For deaf pecple, I suppose’ he com- mented. i g The foilowing revision of Clemenceau’s {tinerary was announced today, . the ‘being made so he eould return jthe hore December 11 to address a convention of farmers. G Leave Chicagt at 10 oclock to of the straits question, but repudiated the ‘Turkish contention that Embros and Ten- edw, were ceaea to Turkey by the treaty of London, in 1913. ‘The conference tomorrow will devots tself to the study of economic matters. DEMOCRATS IN THE SENATE CONTINUE THEIR FILIBUSTER Washington, Nov. 29.—Determination Vot senate republicans to wage “a finish fight” in behalf of the Dyer anti-lynching bill failed today to weaken democratic senators in their filivuster against the measure, and ‘the senate adjourned over the Thanksgiving holiday with no end of the filibuster in sight. Appeals, arguments, criticiem and counter-tactics were employed by the re- ‘ publicans in an endeavor to break through | the democratic obstruction. All, however, went for naught, and Senator Lodze of | Massachusetts. who as the party leader presided over the republican caucus yes- terday at which a resolution was passed ito force a senate session on Thanksgiving day. if necessary to break the filibuster, énded a five-hour session with a motion to adjourn until Friday. ‘The adjournment found the senate with less accomvlished in five hours today than fn yesterday's four-hour session. at which the filibuster was inaugurated. The républicans yesterday succeeded in get- ting approved the journal of the previous day’s proceedings; but today the reading of the journal was barely completed and Senator Hacrison of Mississinpi, at the end of the session, stood ready to pre- sent nearly a dozen amendments to the journal, if necessary to continue the fili- buster. Senators on both the democratic and . fepublican sides yesterday commented on the scientific way In which the democratic leaders conducted the fillbuster. These sénators after today’s session frankly declared that “more and more the wonder grew,” and Senator Curtis of Kansas, the republican whip. asserted on the floor that congress had seen no fili- buster so complete since the famous force bill was talked to dea%h in 1891. Senator Willis of Ohio, one of the strongest re- :nblk;n advocates of the antl-lynching ill, went even further in a speech late in the day and sald “the parliamentacy history of this country discloses nothing to approach the situation which how ex- ists in the senate.” The determination of the democrats to eontinue obstruction until the republicans agreed to lay aside the Dyer bi'l was an- mounced om the floor and in privaté con- versstions. Their determination was no strofiger than that of those republicans fa e of the measure. by some tonight to point to a con- tinuation of efforts on both sides until the extra session adjourns sine dle Saturday 000 ACRES OF FAEM LAND IN WISCONSIN DEVOTED TO PEAS Milwaukee, Wis.,, Nov. 2. — Ninety thousand acres of farm land in Wiscon- sin are used in the raising of peas, more than 60 per cent, of the total amount produced in the United States, aceord- ing to J. A. Hagemann, Fort Atkinson, | Wis.,, secretary of the Wisconsin Pea Packers’ assoclation. The average year- {ly crop in this stats amounts to more !than seven miilion cases, which, during June, July and August, keep 130 ean- ning factories In the state running at full blast. After the vines have beeri cut and (loaded onto hay racks, théy are dump- ed into a shaft’in whch beater boards revolve rapdly. The vines moveé through this shaft in & cylinder and the pods |given glancing biows from the beater boards, the peas falling from the pods into a perforated surace drum. The peas must be sorted and the éhaf® and foreign materials removed. This is done upon a large revolving apron after the peas leave the perforated drum. From the apron, the perfect onmes roll |Into boxes and the split peas and iare carried to the back of the 4nd later used for silo. The pea Vincs jalso are used for silo, and, actording to Mr. , make one of the best cattle feeds known. 5 In the cleaning mill the pea W thoroughly washed and made ready for the grader, a machine which a jally sorts them into sizés. The peas {are then ready for their introduction to the canning factory. Slowly moving belts attached 5 ong tables pass the peas before women remove ary foreign material or discolor« ed peas that may be left and ed on into blanchers where some more cleaning and are |from two to ten minutes, the ifiller first. The fillers dischirge quantity of briné mixtute &nd cans which pass undernésth, carried automatically to chines which seal the filled should not be overcooked, Hagemann. When théy have time in the cookipg retorts the cans placed in cold water to stop asy action of the heat. ¢ i ¢ iy i L i ExfesEi (1 o MAN'S DEATH FOLLOWED A WEESTLING MAYém ‘Waterbury, Nov. 29.—John Jakatss of this city was taken into custody this afe ternoon on a coroner’s warrant as the re- sult of the death in s Bospital at 630