Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 5

189 MILDA WIDMAN, wides Iy knewn artist of Jersey Oty whe, in a statement to the publie, declares Tanlac has féstored both hersélf and mother to eplendid health. Miss Hilda Widman, 246 Hafcock Ave., Jersey City, N. J, is now an enthuslastic witness to the merits of Tanlac. Miss Widman is a talefted artist, whose beautiful paintings have won her an enviable reputation in 'New York and vicinity. “Knowing Tanlac as I do,” said Miss ‘Widman, “I could not doubt anything good I read or hear about it. Befors I took this medicine I had so little energy that I dreaded to see day come, for I just dragged myself through my work, so to speak. I faif- 1y ached from tiredness and got up mornings feeling just as worn-out as when I retired at night. Some days I could not eat, and beifig right down wick couldn’t be much worse than this amiserable, run-down feeling I suffered m. “By the help of Tanlac I have over- come that condition and am feeling Just the way, I like to feel. My ap- petite never fails me, my sleep is sound and restful, and I am just as full of energy as I was listiéss and tired before taking Tanlac. The good Tanlac has done me is alsé very not- iceable in my improved complexivn as well a8 in the ease with which I do my work. Tanlac also made a differ- ent person 6f my mother after she had been ill and complaining for over four years and I think such a medieins is a ng of the highest praise.” is sold by all good druggists. — o ——— The State Board of Fisheries and Game will hold a hearing in the Town Haill of Lebanon on Friday, Decem- ber 15th, at 2 P. M., relative to the closing of Williame Pond in the Town of Lebanon. JOHN W. TITCOMS Superintendent. e ——— PROFESSOR FARRELL DELIGHTS NEW YOEE AUDIENCE Under the auspices of the entertain- NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER §, 1922 Norwith, Tutsdny, Deo. 5, 1933, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.49 o'clock to- night. Dog Warden Charles Yering found two Scof¢h collles in Poguorinec unii¢ans- ed and wheollared. Regular meeting, K. of C., tonight, at 8 o'clock. First degree—adv. Mrs. Henry B. Fisher of Mansfield is spending some time with her sen, H. C. Fisher Watch Hill road. Company I of the 169th infantry, the new Waterbury unit of the Conneeticut national guard, will be mustered in Puesday evening. Friday, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, will be a holy day of obliga- tion in the Catholie churches; and speeial masses will be sald. Brook _street, in Noank is now & *White Way,” compared with what it has been heretofore. Three new scfeet Hghts have been added. The shopmen’s strike put a dent if New Haven railroad’s net earhings of the fall—normally the best period of the year, #ys the Boston News Bureau. At Ashaway the Junior Christian En- deavor society, Miss Elizabeth Kenyof, superintendent, held a business meeting at the parish house Sufday aftérnoon. Call and examine special line of Christmast cards at The Bulletln job room.—adv. AMin Coflurl, émployed in Westerly Were married at Waterford, Wednesday night by Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton. The couplé Were unattended. The U. B. eivil service commission an- nounces that the feceipt of applications for assistant potnologist will close on Dee. 19. Bntrarce salary is $2,040- $2740. The recent suddn changes in the Weather, that is temperatude changes, ate held responsible for a sudden rise ik the number of colds whieh physiclans are called upon to treat. Many of the dead chestnut trees here- abouts which fell vietims to the biight that swept the eaStern states about ten years ago, are now being cut into timber and carted to the saw mill At the state farm for’women at Ni- antic a new Vietrola and records has ar- tived from the state treasurer’s office for uise in Winthrop cottage and the girls are ore than thahful for the music. Fresh eatght Bpanish mackersl blue- fish, long olams, scallops at Powers Bros.—adv. Fred Judd of Grotoh a member of. the cfew of Capt. Frank Thompson's fishihg boat Eleanor-Louise suffered a badly sprained wrist when he slipped while making a landing at Noank Saturday. The student friendship fund drive at Connecticut college started Monday Worning and pledge cards were disribut- @d to every student. This unusual organ- isation is now entering its third year. — e — Gen;;‘flbullwn aliman ef New York spent nkeglving and the week end at his hoine, §80 Washington street. Harry W. Galfup of Montelats, N has been spending peveral days with hi parénts, Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. Galhm“ in this elty. Ollvet Trasy accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mabel Tracy of Franklin, leave today (Tuésday) to pass tha winter at Inter-Laken, Fiol Lesile H, Gardfer 6f New London, wa$ a caller Sufiday aftérnoon at the homé of his grandmother, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's corner, Mr. and Mfs. Johf O. Peckhasm and son Feedetic of Thamesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ftye of Orange, Conn., én Thanksgiving and for the week end. Miss Viola M. Grover, Crane's Musical Intitution, Thanksgiving recess with Mr. and Mrs. A. way. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Pollock of Boston were week-end guests of the doctor's father, Rev. George C. Pollock, of 30 Spalding street. They returned to Bos< toh Sunddy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Golkowske of Fowlet avenue, had a8 guests Suhday, Mr. and Mrs. Hrnest Pollard and little son, Brnest Jr., and Williaf Burgess, all of Lisbon. Mrs. Pollard ahd Mr. Bure gess are sister and brother respectively of Mrs. Golkowske. John S. Storms has returfied to New York after spending Thanksgiving and the week-end with his parents on thd Bast Side. Helen J. Storms accompan+ fed her brother to New Yeork and will spend a shoft vaeatien at the home of her brothér, C. LeRoy Storms, ia Ro- selle Park, 3. B ODD PRLLOWS' GRAND OFFICERS VISITED DISTRICT NoO. 9 Monday night was a big night in Odd Fellowsirp in this eity, for Grand Master Charles R. Hathaway of South Manchess tef and his staff pald thelr ofeial visita- tion tb the Ninth district and were enters tained by Uncas lodge, No. 11, and She< tueket lodge, No. 27, of this 8ity. The grand officers presenl besides Grand Master Hathaway were Grand Segretary Wiltiam 8. Hutchinson of New Haven, Grand Treasurer and Instructor Sidney W. Challenger of Middletown, Past Grand Master Harfy Hirsoh of New Lon- don. Othef guesth of ‘distinction wers Grand Juhlor Warden Stephen J. Austin ot the grand encamipment of Cormecticut, Lieutemant Colonel Fred A. Williams of Cantof Windham, No, 2, of Willimstic, and District Deputy Geand Master John F. Amburn of Norwich. The gFand officef were met at the hall by Canton Onetd, No. 3. of this city, and were escorted into the hafl by District Deputy Grand Master Amburn. The usual foutin® of busitess was trapsacted under the direction of Noble Grand John A. Hawker of Uncas lodge, following which Geand Instructor Challenger and suité worked the inftiatory degree. ‘e Wsiting offieers spoke briefly, com- plimenting the 16cal lodges on their splen< did organization and ofi the success dur- stug:nt of spent the her parents, H. Grover of Broad- The fréighter Kut Jarl steamed awiy | ing thi from the state pler at New London Sat- utday afternoon at 3 bound@ for Nor« wegian ports with, a small 1648 of four céming from Port Colbourne, Canada. Papérs filed with the _sécretary of state show that the Dixle Filling Stations, Inc., has elected the—following officers: President and treastrer, David H. Smith; vice president -and secretary, Vera M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom Enders of Hartford, who spent the summer in Wat- efford, will introduce their daughter, El- via Whitmore Enders to society at & dance at the Hartford Golf club Friday evening. Regolar mesting, Mereier -Assembly, C. L of C, tonigit at 7.30, Eisatian of officers—adv, The marriage of George A. Card of Groton to Miss Bertha Melyn Dariing of Palmer, Mass, took plaes et 5 o'cloek Baturday afterncon in the parsonage of 2Re Groton Heights Baptist church, Rev. George R. Atha officiating. Mfs. Ruth Dandurant, New London, reported to the New London polies that while dfiving along Bank street her au- ment committee &t the Neighborhood|tSmobile was run inte by an East Lyme trofley car and her little bon received | MFS. playhouse, 466 Grand street, New York! cky, Sunday evening, Juliette Mosher,| mezzo-sopraho, and Professor Frank L. Fatrell, planist, of this eity, yave a Joint benefit recital. The Nélghbothood playhouse is a spe- olal art ceftér In a settlement district. Miss Mosher ‘Js-a protege of Mme. Calve, and has been abroad -with her all summer, The following progtam was given: Allegretto "modml.o. t, Farrel\ Aria—Un Bel di Vedremo, rrom Ma- dame Butterfly, Puceini Miss Mosher, Mfs. Grace Dowdeén at the piane, Bocoksaise, Beethoven-Busont Pastorale Varle, Mozart| Perpetual Motion, ‘Weber M. Farrell Paladhile Payche, La belle au bois dormamt, Fourdraln Fourdrain Papilion, Sebieh 4 Miss Mosher. ré de' Lune, Debusey Etude, C major Rubinstain Mr. Farrell. She’'s Somewhere In the Sunlight The Ring, The %fl!& Cavaliers, Miss Mosher. The Artistlo playing of Mr, Farreh miade stoh 4 favorable impression om the entertainment committee that i hae made & special ent with him to af at_future recitals at the Neigh- House. The audience quq evening was large n Size and highly appreciative. ' Mme. Caive brilliant futute for Miss Moesher, Had Thankspiving Guests, ‘Me. and Mre Myron W. Smith enter ut ‘the Greenslit homestead 13 Franklin on Thanksgiving day Hverett P, 'Snikth of New Lond Mish - Bertha F. Smith, Clarente Bobworth of Mans- fleld, Mr. and Mrs) LeéRoy Smith and daughter, Robefta, from Btofrs, and Miss Blasche V. Smith from PR Auiliary Sosrd Lencheon. The board of ditectors bf the Waman's ausilisry of ‘the Y. M. C. A. held -their Monday in anticipation mmu-mw)fl tormoen. - Chaminage Schindler ERETRLE ing, Woth of Frenkiin. ®lof Mr. and Mrs. slight abrasioh on the face. Governor Lake and Lieutenant Colotvel James L. Howard havé retutned from Boston, where they had attended Satur- General Clarenee R she has reached the rank n on the fibbon i White nstead of gold létters, B. Crawford, director of the Yale University Burean of Appointments, in his annual statement fo the University setretary’s offics, showed inat during the year 1921-1922 there were enfolied 1,208 students in the bireau, representing total earnings of $170,441.81. “Play the game aceording to-the rules,” prged Dean Chatles R. Brown of the sohool, addressing Yade ing to the rules those who play stralght will be found on the winning side.” Because of the greatly irereaded studs ént body and the better financial condi- tions at eagerly looking forward to the evening of Dec. 14, when at the anhual Christmas party the gift will be presented by .the Student body to Presidest Marshall WEDDING. Pardy—=Pattersos. Miss Alice Bstelle Patterson, daughter Sherman H. Patterson e past yeaf. Visiting brothers came from Obwebes tirek todge, No. 1, 6f Willimantic, Canton Windham, No 2, of Willimantic, Reliancs lodge, No. 23, of Jewett City, and from various other lodges In this seetion of the state. Following the visitation meeting, the 1ol frembers aend thelr guests, numbers PROPOSE TO ACCEPT SIX NEW CITY | At the December meéting of the gourt of common council held Monday evening Mayor Milo R. Waters report- & on behalf of the committed appolnt- ed to investigate the grade cfossing a‘ Eghth stréet. Mayor Waters stated that the commitiea had looked over the situatlon and had found prices relative to the cost of bullding a bridge at tl point in the city but that the cost was too great for the city to consider. The Mmatter i3 to be taken up with the puh- lic utilities commission of the state and it is hoped that this may bring favor: #ble results, Several streets in various parts of the ity are to he made public highways if 1t is advisable, and it was voted to Hight up Mohegan Park pond this win- ter for the benefit of those using this pond for skating purposes, Petitiolis Presented. The meetiths was eulled 20 order by Mayor Waters at 8.35 o'clock and the usual procedure took place on minutes 6f the November meeting. Petitions were asted upon as follows: For an electric light on Durfey street and Bos- well avenue, usial gourse, and for 2 Street light on Pratt street at the west end, usual ‘course. Committes Repérts on Bireets. Reports of committees were as fol- fows: The public works committee rec- ommended that Bentley avenue be latd but and made a public highway, and offered a resolution that action on the matter be deferred until after a hearing in the council chambers on January 1. The report was accepted and resolution adopted. It was also recommended that Yerrington avenue be madé a public highway after a similar hearing, the seme action following. The committee also recommended that John J. Morley. Albert B, Sturtevant, R. E. Graham, Charles Rathbun, Lillian 8. Rathbun, Austin B. Rathbun and Daniel L. Jones be allowed to.confect their properties with the public sewer on Laurel Hill avenue, such action not freeing them from future asSessment. This was ac- The petition of the B. P. O. Blks to establish a sidewalk grade on the west- erly side of Park street was allowed, and a recommendation of grades made by the committee. This was accepted and 2 resolution to that effect adoptad. A resolution to make St, Regis ave- STREETS AFTER PUBLIC HEARING fue a public highway after a hearing on January 1, grades having been es- tablished, was accepted. A recommen- dation that Russell road be made a public highway after a hearing on this matter on JanWary ist also was adopt- &d. The same action took place on the City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's sum- mary of receipts from May 15, 1923, to November 15, 1923, is as follows: Cash on_ hard May 15, 1932... Gas & Klectricde. Permanent street improvenent $11,340.49 27,348.11 40,397.32 ing i all about 300, adjourned to the [ onts: ‘banquet hall, where an appetizing spread Wad béh Prepared by Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21. The menu was as follows: Cold Ham. Cold Pork. Potato Salad. Cranberry Sauce. Rolls. 1se Cream. Clgars. The members 6f Fope Rebelmh lodge, te whom the sucoess of the banquet is due, were as follows: Mis. Leta Christ- man, chalrman; Mrs. Ivy Pecham, Mra Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Grace Fowler, Mra. Julia Wale, Mrs. Lilllan Tattle, M Ellzabeth Mask The fol BEFORE MUSIC ASSBOCIATION Miss paper, whieh touched upon the vivid and picturesque life ot this foremost 341 :r?k 28 -3 H gk H f s 53 ¥ . i il i ?gggfl i 5‘:;-3! i?i £33 i e 2,563.39 . 360.91 1,385.04 4,389.55 486.12 Finsnes Dept— m&y loafs 175,000.00 Main street improvement .. 3 Gua & Hleetrio Dept— Eatlmater regular - ar eeese 307,088,560 To be paised by tax 392,046.41 Bewer nsa, 494,50 23,40 . 1.30 .00 1,228.95 —— $880,817.37 QOfty Treamnrer Chaties to Nevember 15, 1922, is as follows: proposal to make Burton avenue 2 pub- lic highway after a hearing an Jan. 1. The committee also recommended that the gutters on Sfmith avenue be im- proved ,and that John Donchue be given permission to cut down two trees in front of his property at 2 Roath street. These reports were adopted, The report giving Frank J. Erfbeck of Prospest street opportunity to withdraw his pe- tition was adapted. The feport of the finance committee that the claim of Catherine Helen Par- rish be disallowed was accefied. Mayor ‘Waters then reported on the finding on the Eighth street rallroad crossing which was accepted. The report of the fire comimittee that a box would be in- stalled on Russéll foad near Poswell avenue was accepted. The police oéommittés recomimended that petitioners for lights on Silver street and in front of Cadillac hall be given permission to withdraw, and thAt a light be piaced at the junction of Myers avenue ard ADOrn streets, these reports being accepted. Lishts For Skating Poad. The police cofmitéeé reported that at ter an investigation as to costs of light- ing Mohegan skating pond by electris- ity it seemed advisable to place gas lamps at the pond. Electric lights would cost $500 and there were né funds available. The committee also fecommended that the park superin- tendent take care of the lights. The re- port was aceepted, the matter to be left with the police committee and park board for adjustment. No Additional Greeneville Policeman, The police committee repofted that at present there were Mo funds avall- able for extra police protection in Greeneville, but when money could be provided an extra officer would be ase sighed to that part of the city. This report was accepted. Councilman Edward Crooks thenask- ed if it were not true that Greeneville tas without police protection from 17 until 10 o'clock each evening and the police department i3 to look Mto the matter, Couneflman Willlam O'Leary askel why city officers were used in liquor ralds by federal officers and the city courts had nothing to do in the matter, He was informed that when federal of- ficers asked for ald the elty must pro- vide it. In return he sald, it seemod unfair to the citizens of Norwich to re. move the police from their beats, and leave the ecity unprotected. simply to go and act as protectors of the federal men in their ralds when the city did not benefit by them. Reports of the street department, city treasurer, amd the assessments for. streét sprinkling and olling were read aad took the usual course, the latter to be filed with the tax eollector, Special City Comstables. On motion of Councilman Crooks, Clérk Weston C. Pullen cast ome ballot ®pecial city constadle. Change Name of Marrisen Avenue. It was récommended that a publle sewer be 1aid on Geer avenue after set- tlements had beén made, and the reso- lutioh was adopted. It was voted that on and after Janwary 1, 1933, Harrison avenue, so-called, would be known as Goldberg avenue, Alderman Gitbert 5. Raymond read A request from Octave J, Caron that he be refinded a portion of the $15 he had paid for a license to operate a gas- aline pump, as he had removed the pump shortly after paying his Ilicense fes. The matter was referred ‘iv the public works committee. $150,000 to Betire Beads. The meeting then apprepristed” $150,- 000 to retire the donds of the city wa- ter works issued in 1898, also $30,000 for ourrent expemses, to be paid back B. Avery's summary of disbursements, May 15, 1922 Appropriations Disbursemen.. Néw roof city bafn ....... tion paving Sachém and R Latayette streets ... .............. m-;wfi:htmnrxmwa 4 my:-sudm'éiw-(-rmfi 8 iiiirienceccives oY, Mhames strvet provement, last installment ........ = of speond installment, North 22 1988 s ! 33428255 1,129.07 18,930.1¢ 10, 1 5,725.19 1,602.08 *2,5602.97 188.14 2,754.38 485.47 7,120.38 35,151.08 10,000.00 £8,000.00 29,583.00 884.13 9,939.14 2,932.12 2,000.00 1,428.08 2,071.57 2,000.00 8,000.00 5,000.00 24,837.50 12,313.7% 2,881.58 [ *3,020.88 17,706.30 4,107.54 1,886.88 4,000.00 . 17,298.00 4,107.54 1,866.88 4,000.00 4,800.00 5,000.00 175,000.00 11,000.00 awivrss 8,251.50 135,000.00 1,421.37 11,2108 by olty receipta from the town, county nd state, and $5,000 for contingent ex- perses of the city. The resolution that Louisa Quinn be paid $1300 In fall for her claim against fhe clty was adopted. Clsim Againet Citr A claim was read from Eari Ma- thewson, attorner for George Uresnber- ger. Mr. Greenbergér clalms damages fgainst the city rewulting from con- Structlon on West Main street, when o strip of 1and owned by him 50 feet long and two fest deep was taken over by the city. This was referred to the fi- nance committee. Nerwich Bexing Commission. Mayor Waters then appointed Dennls J. Hayes. Felix P. Callahan and George Letenfire members of the Wwich boxing commission, in accordance with state laws. The following bills were read and ap- proved: fire department, 21 $5,136.36; department of cemeteries bills for $615.38; water d6partment, 19 bills for 33,085, g88 and electric de- partment, 116 bills for $56.097.36: po- lice department, 14 bills for $5,128.82; Streest lighting $2,365.32; parks, 7 bills for $288.38; permanent strest ;moprove- ment, 2 bills for $1,030.85; public works 42 bills for $11.945.76: finance ment, 31 bifls for $132,718.33. The meeting adjourned at clock. PROGEAMME ARRANGED FOR PARM BUREAU ANNUAL Farm bureau extension work In the dif- ferent communities in this ecounty will be distussed at the morning session of the annual meeting of the New Léndon county farm and home bureauw which is to be held in this city next Saturday at the Community house on Church street. In the afterncon will come the business session, -at which clection of officers Wwill take place, and there will be addresses by Prof. W. B. P. Lockwood of Doston and Director Baker of Storrs. The annual meeting will open at 10 in the morning with the following pro- gramme: 1. Opening remarks by the president, H. R. Whitman. 2. Report of the sscretary. 3. Report of the treasurer, 4. Farm bureau extension work In the different communities to be discus- sed by the following people: a. E. W. Jones of Lebanon will talk on what the spray ring has accomplish- ed in Lebanon. b. E. L. Waterman of Lebanon wliil speak briefly on what information he has secured through extension work on better silage corn. ‘Wm. Morgan of North Stonington will discuss the organization and value of cooperative exchange oganized In his locality. 6. F. L. Kanahan of Jewett City will talk on extension work in bees and pouitry. e. Mrs. E. L. Waterman of Lebanon will tell what has been accomplished through the extension health olub in her community. f. Mrs. E M. Woeds of Stonington will tell what has Dbeen accomplished through clothing and millinery groups in ber eommunity. g Mrs. E. C. Gray of North Stoning- ton will tell abodt what has been In household management. h. Mrs B. T. Avery of Ledyard will speak briefly on what she has dome in replanting her home grounds. i. Mrs. J. G. Burr of Baltic will tell of the wotk of the Junior Clothing clul Dinner will be served at noon at nominal ¢harge by the ladies committes of the Ledyard grange. The aftérnoon session will be filled a8 follows: Reports will be given by the home demonstration agent and the couns ty agricultural agent on what has beeft aceompl! Dairy and Food Counell, this organisatin is teaching taking care of the surplus of milk has troubled the farmmers all over England during the last two years. Di- rector Baker of the Conmecticut Agrieul- tural college will outiine how the exten- sion sétvice In the counties are helping to solve the problems of the farm men and women. Professor Lockwood will have with him a remarkably fine exhibit which will be set up in the Community house showing how the value of milk fs ad- vertised at the “varfous meeting and gatheririgs in the citles. It shows in & graphic way how milk is produced on the farms, the different people who hand the milk before it goes to the cofsumer and then shows had the health of people would be improved ¥ they would drink ‘more ———— BTUDYING THE BACTEBIOPHAGE AT NORWICH SBANATORIOM ‘The Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium had a gathering of doctors and other sci- entific folks from this and netghboring Btates at noon Monday € see an elabor- the it at the Norwich sanatorium was to deavor o train it to destroy Bacillus. The éxhibRs and ere made by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell ean Kieffe, but practically 4ll the ;| GNYTING READY AT ARMON: Ancther day of activity st the sthte ®n Franklin strest will be For Piles It Is Pyramid Pyramid Pile Sappesitori Brought Tetlef to. 'rn::nrd'-“ Had Suffered Severely For Years. Y will quickly realize tha Prrl{nld Pile Suppositories v: eimply worderful to ease pain- re. o L 4 is 4 / ’N leve itching,”allay that azgrav. ing kense of pressure and enable yoa to rest and sleep with comfort. The fact that almost every drus- gist in the U. 5. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box shows how highly these Suppusi- tories are regarded. Take no sub- stitute. You can try them free by sending your name and address to Ejfamia’ Drug” Co. 621" Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. their teachers are te tion on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Th: Parochial school children will visit the armory on Friday afternoon. The cham ber of commerce is to furnish three spe- clal trolley cars on Friday to bring ¢ children om Occum, Taftville ans Yantie. ‘The exposition management has de cided to offer a first prize of $10 ané the chamber of commerce will offer 2 second prize of $5 for essays upon wieh industries written &y eighth gra: puplls after a visit to the exposition These ofters are to be brought before the school authrities in order that the school children may be informed of the prizes that they can strive for amd be urged to emter the competition. AUTOMOBILE THIEVES MADE ATTEMPT TO STRIP MACHIN Autowmobile thieves lost no time Sun- day might in thelr attempt to strip a machine that had been left by the side of the road about seven miles from this city on the Norwith and Westerly road, but they were scared away before they had secured what they were after. men who were driving the ma- chin® when it developed troudle and couldn’t be moved left it by the road while they came to this city to get help. While they were gone thieves started te strip it, apparently, and would have sue- cseded but for the arrival of a Spring- field police sergeant who happened to drive by and noticed the cushions in the road, while near by lay the carduretor, COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION The Comnecticut Commercial Fish- ermen’s association was organized Bal- urday aftetnoon in New Ladon when about 30 fshermen, representing prac- tically all of the fishing towns in ¥ eastern end of the state, assembled TH the rooms of the chamber of commerce,