an m.: lotus p m.
, . 533‘ :33 mm
W summon TELE»
.WQNEsC Ali-LS
unusinesu Dcpnrtmcnt.
3 -—Branch Office. “Norwaik.
‘ ‘ “Editor? Is Reamer-2cm.
ra—ICity Editor’s Radiance.
SOCIETY NOTICES
' , Special communication at Old
Moll Lodge, No.108 F and A. M..
ill be held at its roams on South
walla street, on Monday. February
8rd. at 2 o'clock p. m. and 7 o’clock
m. Work, F. c. Degree. ‘ Refresh-
ents at 9’ olcloak p. m. 'Ali Master
‘auona cordially invited to attend.
A Smcial ConvocatiOn of Butler
(Ingmar, R. A, M., will be held at its
walnut-1b. 24th. 1914, at 8 o'clOck
‘ .WOrk, Mark Degree. All R. A.
*Fl‘aternaily yours,
flOBERT M. WILCOX Soc’y.
SAVING THE BIRDS.
';-'l"Ihrougb the Audubon societies
cum agencies efforts are lining madc
and
Iosucyoor tin. birds who "have sat-
lfiersd- from tho recent storms and in
The wida rangu of the
lblizzui‘ds has deprived countless thcu
toast: cold.
ponds of soul; and game birds of thrir
.usuiti sources of t‘cod supply, and on
help
3 less something were done to
. the-ml they must .psrishIOf starvation.
MW
:19}! 5.
From the headquarters in
' ‘Yor‘k tnlrgruphic orders
out to‘ the pnnior Awhibon societies
worn
in the various stains and many boys
and girls have been distributing grain
and fat meat at points whom thu
thirds can. reach it.
has Extended from Maine to Virginia
l' and as fur west as Minnesota.
It isyucertniniy worth while to mainI
ovary possible effort to save the birds.
The relief work
w
.. ‘ They unnstituto a national nssat, tho
volunioi" which cannot be estimated.
and aside. from any scliish intm‘est.
. ,/ humanity should prompt an cffort to
do allthnt is possibltI in that way.
‘ it is a good thing to got the (‘hil
' riren interested in work of that son. I
it not only helps the birds but helps
. name who try to succor them. by
".‘Ii.encIlllllg thorn humane ideas and triv-
iug them an interest in the i‘cnlhcrod
creatures that will prompt them
preserve rather
it:
than dostrop
NHL. ._......._.._...‘_
STATE COMMENT.
_ Manual Training.
Connectirut educators will illlil
Iterest in ‘10 method adopted in
. liridgepurt to stimulate interost in
Iihauual training in the public schools.
‘Ll’lans have been illildt‘ for a public
‘ Ibuliibition of ,worl: of various kinds,
its turned out. by thtI pupils, and with
ithis thorn will be an exhibit of pro
nets of the State trade school in that
city. Altogether the display will in
‘ hide a great varioty or articlus. giv-
ing to as much of the public as tnkos
pains to view them a comprohcnslvo
(lea of tho capacity of the schools
along this lino. incidentally an 8le-
‘bition of this kind should do much
awards encouraging the pupils thcm-
halves, especially if they hnvr- been
proficient, and in reflecting credit up-
on heir. instructor. ”Hartford ’I‘imotl.
Minr Private Banks.- .iIrtuint y tho
mun: Gounoctirut who arc in tho
hillbibvof-wpatronizing private banks, an»
Jilted of not complying with tho Stats
barmsltonld ho glad to know that they
. to be overhauled and compound to
‘4 .- giltmtiuluiuelvcu auto depusltorics or
‘ limit 30* out of business, 'I‘hn lower
lid banks that are not authoriaod and
rtmionslbis to the mute the net
02' thrifty people. Ono hours every
till while of some private bank go
, the wall and hundreds of per,
puns belng improvcrlshed by the col
'l‘imt is what the State aims to
reveal, when it requires bonds from
all such bankers and it should and
a insist on exact observance» of
‘ w.-Ansonitt Sentinel,
“W
adcvcmor Bulkeioy having cum-
Milled his work as chairman of the
in
uvvm-m-n- I
inn-cry communion We trust that thingthinu of a suffrage demonstration.
plate or city will make‘ haste to
me nullity important task tar
2:222:22 o misrcpr , notation by the.
[peddlcrs of alum Mill!) .1“ wants. no ju ~
gling with client . tended analysis,
_ truancy
. The strongest- concerted olfort at! tho i
. suffraclsta all over. thc United Smiles ‘
will its ninth on May 2, when panties,
pageants mass auctions and demon-
strutionsI will take place in almost at
the Status of the Union. Connecticut .I
sultruyl'sta are uniting in the afloat to, .3
:malfe the parade of May 2. which is to‘
be held in Hartford. a complete saw 3
cars. The plan of thoparado has been
drawn up and approved by the. execu I
live board of the Connecticut Woman ‘
Suffrage Association. and an art com- ‘
mitten. of which the chairman is Mrs.
:rnest Thompson Seton, is prepared
Itoussist the. local leagues with advice, 5
and to pass on color schemes and tie.9
comtlons for the floats and the set:-
tioxls that will go inform the parade"
and pageant.
Many of the leagues have selected
floats, which they will contribute. The
Hartford. Equal Franchise League has
voted to undertake the largest of the
floats—the Vision of the Future. This
will include on impersonation of the
Statue of Liberty enlightening the
world, and 48 children. representing
the States, grouped around the woman
\vhoIposss as Liberty. Other leagues
have chosen the float representing the
entrance of women lutothocollozes ~—
11 lioat showing Mary Lyon and the
first set of Mount iHoiyoke ailments.
and the entrance of women into the
tradcsun New England kitchen. with
a woman at the spinning wheel before)
the old-lushioucd lire- place.
The regular monthly meeting of the
cxectitive board of the C. W.S S . A. was
held this week at Bridgeport at the
home of Mrs. IS. C. Shaw, the presi-
dent of the Bridgeport Equal Fran-
chise Meagan. Bridgeport is just now
the Scene of the labors of the two
Stain organizers-hllss Emily Pier-
son and bliss Alyse Gregory. Working
from the headquarters of the Bridge-
purl. Equal Franchise League. in the
new i’oli building, Miss l’icrson and,
Miss Gregory are arranging for a1
thorough canvass of the voters-of the
city. Leaders have been found for
,the different wards. and these leaders
are enlisting workers enough to carry
out the canvass. Miss Pierson and
Miss Gregory accompany tho ward
leaders on their first canvassing trips,
and help them to the best methods of
approaching the voters. The votera'
lists have been secured from the city
authorities. and the pants diilded in-f
to distilrts such as can be handled by-
tho individual workcrs .
'lhc wonk of organizing Bridgeport!
for this voters’ canvass will occupy
Miss Pierson and Miss Gregory during!
the whole of February. in March they:
will be in New Haven carrying out the;
same work. Ilinrtt'ord and ‘\\"ill(li‘lllll‘}"
have already been organized and the
ward lenders in these two cities arc
steadily carrying through the canvass _
'3 which has been left in their han’ds. Thof
j smallcr towns and cities are untiertuh»E
‘ing similar onuvnsseszuny of them
having called upon Miss Pierson or
Miss (ircgory for instructions to be
given at the regular'leaguo 'mcctings.
lloth Iliurtl‘ord and New Haven sui-
fragists are planning to raise moncy ‘
for the cause by moans of rummage
sales. The sales will be under the
auspices of the Equal «Franchise Lung-
ues of those cities. Already n-ppcnls
are being made to mombcrs oi the
leagues and to suffrage sympathizcrs
for contributions of articles of clothing
and other things that find a. ready solo
on these occasions. 'l‘hcso appeals nro
iiiWJIilllz with cordial responses. and no
much has already been promised that
it is now quite certain that there will
be a bowildm'ing array of bargains for
any members of the gonoral public
who rum to attend the sales. Illoth
sales will ho held at tho rospoctivn
headquarters of tho leagues, and the
icxact dates will be announced within
1 tho next. few days.
i .cht 'l‘uuadtry Miss Julia Donn, who
is a great favorite with Hartford the-
aim goers. will play in Hartford. in
."llcr Own Money." The play. while
not cxtwtly a sui'frageploy. includes
much of the teachings of the saliva-
gists‘, and the Hartford Iiiinuai Fran-
chise League is to be the patron of
, the Tuesday performance. Miss Dean
, was at one time in tht‘iJ company of tin:
:Bcn Greet players, ut tie preach
0133' given 3001’“ for hot especial ia- drggtmmlk‘; 3333:9991 $22210: :fi'uimt’x
tents and shows her at her very beau; draped our incxoonsivo Illln To make
The sulfragiats are planning to fill all it one will require:
the boxesumd a good part of the or ill yards of an inch chiffon mu .m-
chcatra. and they have the privilegn 133333.33““Wavy.............."is
of. fill adVanco sale at tickets from Suf- 95f yard :ll-Oval“ lam. .ia Melissa. ‘
frag” heudquaflerfi- The theatre wl“ I 01‘ V” . uiunuununutuusubgu
yard wir in for n k.............
be decorated tor the occasion with 1-,“. 222231.33 form'svu...........
suffrage colors and outings banner“ .
and the evening will be made some
Ii
any kind; can change tbcf sci that
Royal Babbitt» l’owder,
has been mutt by the om,
- dial- «switchboard: be out».
highest leaveningcrtflaienw', .
he from aim and»! absolute, '
purity and WboIebomeness. '
Royal Baking Powder ‘is indispensable
for making finest and most economical food.
nonnce‘inant made here last night by
Louis llleilbronner, president of the
. count lion. A maeliuo of the ‘Cen-
trill” e wllibe held» within ten
days, 2dr. IH'oilbronnar said, to tie-
termiub whether one o! the present
l
RITCHIE PAYS Hi8 INCOME TAX.
Wantn to Get it Off His Mind. 80 edo. or the circuit increased to night
. Does It Early-Occur" $20,000. clubs. Sol Meyer. former owner of
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.~Wlliie £1,148 Alderman Association club at in-
lRitchic, lightweight. champion of tho diunupolis and owner of the Spring-
world, is probably the first buxorintbe field nchiao of the Central League.
United States to pay his income tax. said a veral days ago that he would
Ritchie's real numeis. Gérhnrdt; A. tranmlr tho-Springfield franchise to
Steffen. Yesterday he declared his Toledo}
"income and. although there was noI
necessity of paying the tnxlmmsdiuio- SUGGfi DICKERS WITH
iy, he said he pFeterred .touosdanci
signed a. check that covered the"
amount.
Despite the fact that he has been
laid up for the past four months. Rit-
chie declared to a considerable gross
income for the year, this including the
rovenue he received for his work on
the stage as well as the big unamm
tees he has been paid by boxing pro-
motors: Under the law, he was able
to deduct the money he paid his spar-
ring partners and the like; but he paid
tax on about $20,000 net.
wmuouu. Md. Ill‘eb. 21.4mm
George Susan. who was for several
Nationals and who wan sold to meat.
Louis Cardinals recently, was in com
(erenco with the local Federal League
management today.
Afterwards it was strongly rcportcd
that Sagas had signed ulth the Bulti
mores. but neither this player himfiulf
nor the club officials would confirm
the report.
‘ a.
.,._.,...m‘ M ___... -. .2.
-* ----*~~~-'~--~~ . 39.0313. OF ALL soars. .
CENTRAL LEAGUE GETS i Freddic'Weish, the English light.-
TOLEDO TERRiTORY weight WM.»is giudlaullzti ”tails
m nearer to a battle for the world‘s title.
Sol Mayor Will IProbably Transfer
:Cal.. March 1’!
Bill McCartney. of Philadelphia. in
again to become the, tumor of a.
heavyweight. thn Luther Motions
was killed he declared he was through
Springfield to That City.
rltllt’l‘ WAYNE, 1nd,, Feb. 21.—~The
Central League has been awarded the.
Toledo territory vacated by the Amen
lcun Association. according to an au-
Sentinel Fashion Plate
6221’ ofrdctiwl
flameyDreJ’r/‘i’dmng
(tumour
Prepared Especially For This Neruipapcr
by Pictorial Review
DRESSY , WAIST DESIGN.
(ii'ril‘t‘d. rovor may be made withawn
at ccntmwlmrk by adding of, inch to
bltflk'cduc (indicated by triple ‘TTT"
prrl‘omtions) for n scum rind-place put.
turn on mntcrlal with edgu having
trluio ”'i‘T'I‘“ perforations on a’lonlxlb~
when throat] of material
Tito lining is put together after the
usual way of linings. Now for the out-
aidcof the waist. Climb undunarmi
and alcnva M‘tulm its-notched; close con»
tor—buck cram. Largo "0" perforations
indicate copier-trout. Gather iowrr
cargo of front and book butwcon doubiel
"’i'T“ pcrmrntltmn. i’imvt rover. plain
inn "'1‘" an small "o" perforation: new
to neck and front edge, notches and
centers (Ivan: small "0" portomtionfl
indicate ccntcr~front otIruver. Adjust.
vent. to position. bringing uppar «duo
of outer front and back to amalimo”
pnrfnrationa in vast. centers ovum tacit
lowerimluc of vent to partition on rlnbt
side, lowing loft side trod-for opening.
GloucIoufi scum as notched: now to
alcove; as notched. Arrange outside on
lining, contort; and under-arm saumn
won: .ntituh lowor cdsos toxothsr. lonv~
lug frbo from dart to front page. 5ch
pnplum to Iownr mind of waist comers
even large "0" perforation in "popium
indicates (motor- t'mnt.
if lilo Wtd‘nt is developed in material
“all“ than chiffon a. llama will not
aired.
column cums- 5556
nor of the new spring: modols made
of chiffon ovcr a satin lining. Thoneelt
may bu hint: or V-nhnpvd. Tho nutur
front. back and abort sicuvon am out in
“MO place.
Although tlm fashionable trout! in
acpurutt- waists is toward simplicity. a bout
grout dual or hand cmbroidery nnduh
dainty lace will be found on the boring
modular. Those trimmings will be used
in combination on man. of soda. Inuit.
cit-no do (him and silk.
0mm mom'- ,
AND mm at?”
. i
‘ “I
m material shalt” be laid open
vim placing Mmfldéfl of- ill. palm. .. '
W upmtwmmtuinmmi it first“ “
household help.» would dentin» . . WW Wm" M ,,
i
' would nounrthnt tho players would be
franchises will be transferred to Tol-.
BALTIMORE FEDERALu'
years In number :of the Gincinuntt
He is to mess Joe Rivers, in broom:
“Milt ll
The White
hull-timed . ‘ .
championship norm rollshmuull' The.
nation schedule of tile Nahum tutu:
in nothing inbartIofInmn-luldnnl The
“sums. are scheduled to rich torty
«men will transcend tam thirty
918M dollar such conditimts it.
(«My tired tum 'beiara tho admonish
M2 and. the chunceatat‘theh going
Mn ilurintr the closing months of the
mo arc made decidedly bright.»~
iWMlblnfitlinvenlng star.
.Mbtlter Johnson fanned more «in
222122 limit season than players of any.
cthcr team. iHo struck out fortyclx
Philadelphia men. Eddie Murphy
mood three times. Waltlh 212.com
twat. "Ilurri. Boiler and Schaw’ three
tumor each. Johnson struck Ty Cobb
out just once during the season. Jon
Jackson fell twice; .
“.1 know 1 have one bad fault— ~thut
«Liming my temper, arguing with the
umpire and being chased from the
Game." says Johnny Event. "but rn
give my wordbow that 1'" do my very
best to curb that temper. and let
George Stallions do all the arguing. I
think I have reformed a little on this;
temper business already. in tilt: be~i
tore I was manager, 1 was chased?
from the game about twenty-live,
times. Last year. when i was man--
agar, i was chased only about ten
times. .And it came pretty hard, «in?
because as manager I had ,to make
all the kicks to the umpires. But be-
fore the season sigma. I promised.
Murphy 1' d curb my tongue link! i did.
i
u 1 can mun bromine iomchumcn,‘
as Murphy I certainly can keep min.
to such «I prince as Jim Gaffney."
MfiKETBALL CHANGES
i
Prououd Revision of Game inter-”p
Local Players.
Local basketball tennis. players
and fans uninterested in the pro
posui to make certain changes in the
nine and revise the rules which are
Dunn}, uiquurlnt—u by the. Amsteur AthI‘
1
2222.222
,sirablc. bcautii‘ully lined
and finished.
-
' ” Miner’s dzMisvcs’ I
Ever}; Istylr how and dc ‘
“humanistic 50,: 2492225222521,
' $25 For Mulls $12150
$15 to 825‘
All thc latest winter moth
01s. are offered in this choice
collection.
$5 Dress SK‘I’R’l‘S
l 3.98
, Thu ncwI Mincrcttc of
Scotch Fluids, cut to lit and
.hang perfectly and well
made,
$1.25 and $150
I~Lingcrie WAIST-S
7 9c
llcmstitchcil yoke and
drop shoulders. beautiful of-
fccts; all sizes.
r
letic Union. The changes proposed.
are the result of a close study of the
some by Professor Elmer Gross, au~
per-visor of the Dayton. 0., play-
grounds, whose chief oblect is to
make the game more interesting. The
changes in the game have already
b‘eu adopted in Dayton, 0, and sew
erul other placenta the West.
Professor Grass is Southern Ohio's
loading basketball authority. «lie has
never been satisfied with the method“
of putting the ball into play by hav-
ing the two centers jump for it ‘when
the veteran- tossos it. between them.
Grana’ objection is that a very tall
player at center gives his team‘to‘o
much advantage over an opponent.
lHe wants teams of live who can work
2 together in‘IevoxyIsdolpil..Lwhich he says
is at present impossible.
l Instead of putting thebaiiinw play:
as the rules now call for. under the
revised rules the two teams toss for
the ball at the start at the game and
the winners get possession. Oneplny—
er steps out of bounds with the boil
about midway between the goals, and
endeavors topass the bail to bno of his
own men. all of whom are guarded
by opponénts.
Alter the first scoring, the bail goes
rto the opposing side, which puts it
Einto play in the same manner. but
from the opposite» side of the court.
Z'rhe right to put the hull into play
than alternates. This provonts the
team with the tallest or highest jump
ing center gaining an advantage.
The game, it is clnlniod is faster
underttlroas' plan and more scientific
as the new way makes possible more
passing combinations and eliminates
the delay ccnthra cttou occasioned.
l
r-——---4 ....—.
THE BRITISH GOVERN-
l
i.
i
(continued from first page)
W
the part of rcspousibls members of the
British Government to change. their
policy in regardto Mexico.
Grunt Britain’s oilioiai attitude in
the matter is that of lacking to tho
United «States Government. to protuot
British aubiocts. and it bun no doubt
that the United States will do its bout,
although “recognizes that. the Wash-
ington Government is practically hulp~
less to protect foreign residents in
Mexico.
‘ The State Dcpartmunt at Washing-
.’
ton has already intormcd the British.
Government that where there want no
I which contain in. Motion. , the consuls
of the United Sim would look after
' British interests.
Great Britain has no communication
‘ with the claim Walnutiowinu‘
through diplomatic or consular chap.
;:: nullidor ulna mm of “tho scram
.. maul. hav‘c considered the recognition
‘3? of thwommionfllim u» beluga-I
' "2222.22.22 M
l
lEiiT FAILS Til AllT
:21.....__..._ .2 . .._..«...__..___........__.._::JE
mating the lawlessness which has had
such grievous results for British lives
and interests. President Wilson has
gone too [or to shrink fromgolus tar-
iher." ‘
Americans Wound Mexicans.
Hi2 IPNSO. Ten. Feb. Elf-‘1‘ squad
of soldiers of Troop M, 13th Cavalry.
had a. brush with...a score or more at
Mexicans last night during which iii:
teenbr twenty shots overs fired. oua
'ltiothi wounded and two taken pris—
oners. Capt. Harry IM. Cootes, of
Troop M. had received word that till-
busterers might attempt to rush the
barracks where his détnchment is
housed on the outskirts of the city in
order to obtain arms and ammunition.
and was on the watch.
Corporal Jensen first noticed the
presenco of the Mexicans in an alley.
He called upon them to give an ac-
count ot themselves and was greeted
by a shot. He repllad with a bullet.
into the crowd and was quickly ruin-
forced by some of his comrades, who
also shtifint the Mexicans. The latter
returned a few shots and disappeared
in the darkness. The troopers pur-
sued, but all but two escaped. The
wounded man escaped; but hobbled 'to
I. hmlmlwilutve the bullet. when
from his leg.
Captain Quotes was busy with his
duties as provost marshal and the
troopers Iwerorbnndied by Lieut. Yun-
coy.
i
More Execution: Feared.
El. PABO, Fob. 2L—«ii'il Paso. after
a tiny and night of excitomout over
bows of the execution of William S.
'illenton and the indignation meeting
i which ensued, mwnhcucd today 22ml
iety had conjecture as to tho into or
(blustuv Bunch. an American accused
ythc rebels ut. Juarez as being a
spy, and of two Englishmen who did
appeared in Juarez last Wednesday.
Baueb-diaunpeurtni from his call last
evening. This was uncovered by rain-
tlvcs who reported the fact to Thomas
D. Edwarda, tin.I American Uonsul at
Juarez. when they want to who bad-
ding and food to him. no is boilevctl
to have been shot.
(it tho Englishmen. Ono is said to ho
a. rancher .namw,.01ifi-is. from New
Mexico. and the other John Lawrence.
chief engineer of the Guillomia Devel-
Iopmcnt Company. at. Yum. Aria. Gain»
not lStewart. known him as Thompson.
on English soldier of fortune. reported
their disappearance. He said they
wont to dilutes Wetlands! to aid in
the search for Benton, a schoolmuto or
Inwreucc and were seen no more by
IIhimacll or other. friends.
”flamenco and Curtis; ‘hmart‘ suit.
unilateral! hm Ilium .undor «sum
ed names. and they came on businosn
oils Which. for fiWhmem
.Mumd tlhm. Illa dbl acumen
stunt annulus: baud. sum told
Mammal!“ cm. or his touch
Ilium
Wm;
into the killing of 222223222727.
the British muchmnn by General Villu
at Juarez. Sectoral-yuan” and Sir
Cacii Spring-Rice, the British Ambit»
sador, were waiting oL'b-Jlai reports
with details and pending develop.
ment the situation apparently was un
changed.
Great Britain's usual attitude to
ward the treatmeatof her snbjccts in -
foreign lands surrounded the Benton
case with more titan ordinary intorwt
intimatious in El l‘aso thatother Ens
lishmen, friends of Beuton’s. were an
heal-u trout. increased the tonseness or
the situation
While every disposition has been
shown by the British embassy horn
and by the foreign ouice at. London to
be guided by whatever an ofllciai in-
vostlnntion (lcvolops. diplomatic cir-
cics were prepared for a thorough in.
quiry into Benton's killing.
one outcome of the situation. which
was thought more than probable. was
expected to be a warning by Great
Britain to her subjects in Mexico to
leave isolated places and retreatIto loI
utilities where they could place them
selves under the protection of the Brit
ish ling
Banks Lone TholrICharur.
'H‘ElllIMOSILbU, Sonora, Menu” iI‘cb.
21.——~.\icnriy all the banks in this torri—
tory lost their charters yesterday by
a decree issued by General Carranza.
The action followed notification by
the ‘(ionstitutionaiist loader that the
banks must open for business below
Wednesday.
Thebenltcra had declined to do bnsI
iness since tho issuance of insurgent
paper curruncy. it was said at hand
quarters that many rouuosts for new
charters already had been racuivcd in
ordorthai the banks might. begin our!“
Minna/at onus. Carranza arrived to-
day from (Julianna and will prucuml
north. within a. few days, on bill ovcr
laud match tovchibuahuu.
SPORTING EVENTB».
Tonight.
Opening of tho‘ annual Sportsman‘s
show in Madison {Square Garden, New
York.
Annual bench show of Airedale Tor-
rier club of New York, New York.
city.
Joe Mandot vs. Johnny Griffiths,
10 rounds. at. New Orleans.
w ....-. ..
COUNTRY CLUB ANNUAL MEET-
"it!
The, annual meeting of the stock ‘
holder: at The Norwaik Country Club
(imam. for the election of 0 floors.
attribution the reports that may be
submitted and the transaction of any
other business proper to comc‘bdfore
.nldmmwill be hemmflu Nor-
walk-I country Glob. Gregory's Point.
on' mortality, .lllarcb Iilrd. Int . 7. p. in.
. Wild Wont county" introduce
Motorboat! to «not: other“ anwpo
bush is carom each other mi
Norwalk Chronicler