- . molly, mars, 4919
33333.3
. lit 33? 33;.lllil
it. 5“ mfiijlclzt Enlisted;
; Also Sirong Forl
“x."arliirs Glad to.
{'3 31.1 l=‘i‘l3i2::.——Possi-'g
" no Thougcd Theiri
Towards Game l
. .
A A I
' 'l .:)
’1Elilmiu.
1333-33.. a.“ boxing is lli‘lfilll.
.2. qrilv the fact. that preju-l
.333” mu game has been built.
lay. in opposition against it.
._.;., lli'\l'] saw a boxing match
rain- in tho great majority—4
3.2.1.3.. lull-311““- with the idea. {-
' l. l‘r:‘ll'>.ll. 'I'lll‘j.‘ believe andl
lam all lhl‘ arguments that;
«mind l~~furiner has shot 311'
~, n,.lv-r so keep on the job.
Sure it is Brutal I
':':-, i-: brutal. from one
. luv it is also brutal to
n-lmll pitcher null 21
‘ “till. It's brutal, too,
:l‘ked on the bases.
; 3, . M. :ulo trite expressions
ll!’~".ll,lll‘:\' ill lOOtball.
at: work have. the brutal feature.
, 1- u. lv-ss, and the same goes for
:iml lot.»- of lines of business and
waiting. lut ettinz a1 lthee oc-
mnl matters aside, the point is that.
Minus madl- for the best. in our
' 7
r
"lien my esteemed friend. the \.
.‘.., publicly commended Inc for
31.; them dozens of tight films of
~v.’who~s of the past. for exhibition
~ various cantonmcnts and over-
I (huckll-d, for i remember that
';m widt- roll on boxing in Cal-
.u 1911 that stllnc organization
1 .l lame l\:ll'l, 'lll‘l'llllpg the larg—
-3rl- in ll . passing of the bill
p.-.-vmwml tho continuance of
» m. in my .lult‘.
._ “-- idu'l boxing come back?
..; x: Li; colour. boil: in the Army and
i< for it. The boys coming back
llll“ 1mm the war and from canton-
~»m.~ on this side of the water will
“ their t'allu-r and mother how much
‘«»-l i7 (lid them. And mothers vote
7 puny States.
Hard One to Answer
‘is in how laws. should be framed->—
Ililwslioli is 2.1 hard one l0 answer.
l nonlil say. generally speakingnhy a.
5' Ho firming Commission. to be re-
u, Mal as far from politics as possible.
3 "r lourh-eu years I promoted boxing
'~ and out ol‘San Francisco. I had to
.49: into politics to get permits from
:tw- local (‘ily Council. My people win-
‘L:. l was (i. K. And then when my
"llllw wvre out of oilii-c I had to skir-
"1 sh around adjoining: counties for
- rmild. And all the while it was
~«l'il'l'lll‘ll that I handled boxing satis-
- mrily in the‘city.
.\s to the number of rounds I
~nk. of course, that. it should be al-
. . o-lll"l' a local proposition. though
urrncd wiht what the public de-
'l'ln and entirely within reason and
\'.' i. '. .\
‘ll,
:u-ss. Having promoted shows
vrn four rounds to forty-five, and
.i to a finish. I think there should
.uim- medimu found. at least, I al-
~§> leaned strongly toward the twen-
: round bout. Maybe that's-too long
dislflncf“. I think. if I could fix the
-\'l.lll(‘e tomorrow. I would ‘say fit—
; »--n rounds. which is just one hour.
-;-.‘-~l‘uling the minute rests between
(mind‘s. I am po.~:itively opposed to
”5:, distance lmulx, though guilty of
.. promotion of litany.”
' ‘l’LTON IS BARRED
FROM MINNESOTA
\lius'lwapolix'. Minn. Vol). X.--'[‘l‘t*
Commission. meet-
}cswrday, voted to bar
Flillttll. Rochester.
limlvvweiglil i'iuhtcr, from ‘box-
.._ .. .lliil'l“'l£’ in liiuncsdlfi’rings. No
Hun: was vim-n, lull it is understood
look the action after
V‘l‘rlllll m l-‘ullonk statement rfiade
Francisco that .lack
"illdildo-crossed" him in
:Jw {lilo on .llll\' 27 last.
'7' - lllli~‘~(5.’;\
lv xin:
iwn- lull
‘ i g. ltll:lt'l_\’ li‘l'wl
.Jiln
(Hillllll.«‘~’ltlli
.
Hall
-x-lili\‘ in
?"‘lllll>l'\ llll’l
‘s’w’iilard Glad That Jack
Dempsey Is His Opponent.
T._-\\l'RE-N(‘F.. Kan. Feb. 8,—W’hen
i-lil lzisi Bill” that Jack liexupsey's
- «lldavi‘ and “Ten" Rickard. promoter.
d lrlll’flletl an agreement for Demp-
'~ y lo oppow him in a contest for tho
- ‘Hl’fi'wvlulll, championship. Jcss‘ VVil-
mi expressed his approval. "That
Lows whether Rickard and l are in
tho champion said, “Now I
.1 n ~t-u-l training."
I- inns!
SLETHREVSOW (TOP/[1V0
HOME FEBRUARY 15
Feb. S."Pl‘(‘h’ltl*‘nl Au-
. l i;~rz‘lli:;l';n \‘t'Sll"’tlil‘.‘ rcpeated t'nl-
7-yiil llrilli‘ whrn he sinned Pail
1. Rina-.11 as nianazr-r of the Cincin~
l Nilinllalls lllrii week. lllHl'Chl‘lSty
-lh- x Mun would not he. further cmr
mu 3‘ :i-: ‘llilhlt‘ for leadership of the
llei‘l":l:lnn rcr‘cived a rcplv t0
». i 1» cm n to Mathewson askinf!
' 1‘.“ 1.; ler's future plans. Math.
-. age “as brief. merely
‘ :i: he could land in America
., 1 l3. No mention wa= made
» l"'l .m. plans.
"u: innm‘.
LADDER YALE COACH.
HAYES. Feb. S.—-VVilliam
t‘;:.".l'-l'.~.‘il_\' and later on the
Eur-2. Nationals has.- beeli, ’
. has: ball coacho, .Yale, it;
-72 Hi last night, . ‘ L
’liiill ill
.
————
tiring?“ l
l
lilillilllllllll .
Princely Salaries of 25 Yearsl
Ago Seem Very Smallg
Noun—Cost of Game Noll
Out. of Proportion—#Gcn'l
orally Speaking It Hasz
Kept Pace With Growth i
lasciiall values have grown in the
laSt ‘33 years.
Timc was when the brightest dia-
mond star was lucky to get two thous-
and “iron men“ a year while doing:
real work for it.
Vclnran bauclmll men can remember
when n‘llig league franchise was worth
no more than the yearly stipend of
Grover Cleveland Alexander or Tyrus‘
Cobb today. Times have changed. l
Competition between the. club own-
ers for the services of the stars has
bowled the grand total salary of a
major league hall club To a figure that.
looks enormous when compared to the.
payroll of a club twenty-five years ago.
And ball clubs: today are. sold. for more
than a. whole league. used to be worth.
Salaries of the Past.
V'Villl baseball drifting back into its
first. season on a peace time basis in
are need: lug
l
.
five. years. the Wflfifii—Efi
wild ei'lorls to check the upward trend
of salaries and all other expenses.
Contracts were 'senl. out this year
for lower salaries than the play-
a
calling:
era in general have been offered for
number of seasons. and in consequence
there is going-.- to be a'lot'of dickerlng
and arclllncr before the players are got-
tcn into'tho fold.
Pack in lSSl King Kelley, the biz-
nest star of l-is day. draw down a mod.
est $1.330 per season. Eight years in-
ter this same Kelly was getting me
enormous sum of $4.000 per aumim for
his incomparable services.
Kelly was the Ty Cobb of his time.
Compare him with Ty‘todav and com-
pare big lop figure of‘$4.000’wlth W5
enviable Stipend of $20,000 per season.
and you can see What growth in popu—
larity, competition and finance hall
done for the pautimc in thirtyyoorfi.
Cobb at $20 000 is getting just five
times. what; Kelly drew down 101‘ occu-
pying the. same position in baseball ta-
day as *1“!!! King did thirty seasons
ago. Other plavers of the present day
are bin: paid lithe: wages that compar-
ed favorably with Kelly's. llut more
of that later.
Got the Fever.
l A few vears ago the magnates all
Fgot the t'cv‘l-r and erected fine hall
parks of st-el and concretw—models
in comtructizm in every way and cal-
culated to improve the standing of the
game and make he fan as comfortable
as possible. To sav the least the erec-
tion of such palks has done its blt'and
more for hauchall. But think of'the
differences that have come in a. quar—
ter of a century. The old—time wooden
ball park represented ‘but a fraction
of the outlay for modern parks.
The recent sale of the New York
Giants for $1,350.000 by the Brushin-
teresls rcpre<ented an advance in the
\':tlll(‘ of the New York Club of $1.25“.-
;000 in sixteen years.
3 Ana ml“- the puttimv-ln'baeeball today
figured on a basis of what the-mummi-
cs lake in at the turnstiles. is not so
amazing lurL‘c when compared to the
olden (law.
Not out of Proportion
In Kin: l{l.::-i\":: hovday. from 1881 till
.
lime! rlulw did not carry as manv pin)”
fiTS by: a lontr shot, as they do today.
Tin-v didn't woemi. the lame sums that
in“? Sir-rut lmlav for training trips and
#1
y——i__ “a; ‘ ‘
lPROFITEERING ANDti's being organized have provoked a
NIASSACRES ANDILL"; greaéefealt of 0:11:1l'l'letl‘lli‘ The Miro
* , . n ega es, :1 eas . ave said t at
TREATMENT-.01“ ADJ such agreements, in so far as they are
LIED. WERS ’QFl laminate: wnh' mew" ‘ ,
_ _ .prlncl‘p‘les eta»,
WAR CHARGED lSOclety of Nations. must give way: ’
, l. The Russian problem again will
""" ”i “'73.
than 3
Billilllliilll‘lll ul,
‘1.—
I‘ncreasé filbted‘flifi flie'FOllr' Continued from First Page. i come to the {bretoday in. connection
- 7' -. w > _ ___'___-.. . ’_ [with the acceptancebyihe Mmoow‘
teenth W 08h 0f the Con \‘thn an llgl'i‘l‘ml‘nl IN reached Bolshevik government of’ the invita-
and the United States receives its
share of the ships. they will hr
3. ,- A!"'- r...
Storrs. Fob. S.‘During the four-.mm’mwd b5 ,the mafia.“ 1“”)
month week of the laying 'conteat atland 8." the Stars and b‘r‘lll‘fl ”‘0
" ' ‘ ‘ iinitia‘ls of the Relief (‘ounl-il he-
Storrs. the total production of all'
9 l ing added to tlic'flng. .
pens amounted ‘0 '299 eggs. or a yield The ’ comnusslo‘n on blockade
. 2. ' . . . ' ' -. , .
Of 3 8 pm mm The moi-635mg num lalsn presented zlalreport favoring
' L 2 . ' ' ' .l . . .
3:11 dog-.111 23,2231 5 ::ap::t:mg m ”:18 1i“ the lightening ot the blockade re~
‘ y p on recor 8 ml Sit-lotions in the Mediterranean
dicate that many new ‘birds are be-I and the Adriatic
ginning t0 13); ‘ .111. ll“? twelfth week%‘ A tendency whs manifested in
..
fourteenth week, 5“; eiful‘lllcr drastic. terms 'llllml (rcr-
. . ' .r closed l-here_.man.\' when the armistice was ex—
were but 343 which failed to lay. tended. but no decision was reach-
' A pen of white Wyandottes belong-god today as to what measures
mg to Herbert L. Warren. St. Lambert. l might be taken. After llcaring: the .
9119-. W011 first place during the four; views of the military representa—
leenth week by laying 43 eggs. A pen? tlvcs of the (‘ouucil of the great
or White Plymouth Rocksbelonging 10: powers decided to continue the 2
Chickatawbul Farms, Canton. Mass.‘ discussion tomorrow, when the (but 3
was in second place with a yield'o! Illicisirns will he made without the; GOFFEYVILLE. Kaunas. F‘cb.
By laying 40 eggs each. three. presence of tllcsc l‘l'pl‘lwclltatives. Denial of reports that Walter Johnson
I)pn_§; lied {01- 1mm place “amen-g'phis last move was regarded lll was to be sold by the VVashingtnn eluh
Homer P. Deming‘s Rhode island Reds
from \Vinsted, Conn. Pequot Poultry
tion to the Conference on the ”Phil"
cess Islands. In'someguorersthe. ac-
tion 013the Moscow-government 'has
been hailed with satisfaction and re-
. lief idvlew ol’ the promise it gives of.
an immediate termination of BolShc-
vik attacks’on‘the little Allied army in
the Archangel sector. ‘
Small crowds are beginning to
gather around the Foreign office.
where the ‘Supreme‘council meets, but
they do “not disturb the experiencvd
diplomats.’who any that what surpris
es them is that the proceedings haw
been so remarkably harmonious in
View of the multiplicity and the com
plexity of questions.
‘ test at Storrs College
, .___.__.
; Walter Johnson Denies
c gs;
gradual l-lmugl- from war condi- by the pitcher’s-brother, Earl Johnson.
harm‘s Rhodo Island W'hlte‘s from Allied and Associalcd Powers. the. He said Walter hall a two year con-
Sle-ulhpmefl. Conn, and the, Skiers. Ezra lill‘ée. M¥Jmi 1‘ War-Mm" “"1““: 3w“: waclw’fiflwim’
Al‘cr 1:... wssiml, lllc followin':
official statement on the proceed-
lugs was issued: _
“The president of the l'nlte-l
33mins of America. the l’l‘ilnc Mill-
dslcr and Foreign Minister of the,
Allied and Axuociutcd l’owm, the3 '
Japanese reprcucnlaliww and the;
military rcprcscnln-tivcs (Df'lllt‘ Szl- ‘
pcml- “’zlr (‘ouuciL assisted by nu-
val authoities and technical ml-
iviscrs, incl at the Quai (l’llrsay
between 2:30 and 5:30 p. to. Thin:
dismissed the terms of the extol)»
Siou of tlu- armistice with tic“-
' many.
“The. president of the United
gluten of America and the repre-
.‘cnlatives of the Allied 6nd Alliso-
- leia‘tod Powers‘willi‘pleet‘tomom “I ll urgufimm e 3‘23"
7“. :‘tofi p. 111., tomasinnetthis disells- akin W for . I a" a“. a;
35‘ mammal-,1 mi. 7.——Nia.“""“ ~
Mas Tsehaikowsky, presidl'nt" ‘oru‘
Provincial Gayemmenl of Nofi‘hlk
things in shape on his farm near this
city so that he could 30in the Washlnz»
ton team on its training: trip. The
pitcher recently recovered from a se-
vere attack of influenza.
perimental Station pen of experimen‘
tal “’hlte Leglloms A pen of \Vhile
Leghorns lmlonzing to A. H. Penny
Mattimck, N. Y.. was in fourth place
with a yield of 38 eggs.
Owners of competing pens. as Well
as: Connecticut poultrymen in general.
will be interested in knowing that Mr.
Henry D. Monroe, who has been eup-
erlntendcnt of the laying contest dur-
ing tho past two years has resigned
hi3 position to lake up extension
work for the Ohio State University at
Columbus. Ohio. The best wishes of
his many friends go with him to his
new work.
The three best pens in each oi“ the.
principal varieties-fire, as follower
Pen Barred Plymouth ‘lockc.
4 Jules F. Francois
Wes’thainplbrr‘neaoh. L. l.
, Samuel M. Hollis.
3 ‘ Hartford. Conn.
3 ahaurcl Poultry m.
BIG-LOAN T0 BELGIUM.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.——Armnzc.
meats havev'been concluded for a loan
of $50.000.000 to-Belgium by an Ameri-
‘can :eyndicate including J. r. Morgan
$.00" it was learned here 'loday. No
mnmncement was ‘de “unite the
rate’of inlmh’but it was "reported to
to neurpcr‘éent. heading banks in
' *Bclglum‘vlllsdnw hills which will ibe
accepted by'nur financial interests = par
«common-me ‘lmn “minnows
l
9
.a
"here locexltly' villi“ "Mix'flster Mom,
movement for bo‘fillngthe. cameo h 3
l
i
1
Possible Sfilewto.Bostons
some quarters as significant of the to rBoston was made here yesterday
. . . . ,~........_..¢.—
-.,.§WEDl$l-l ATHLETES comma . . ‘ .
'l at; ‘l‘Ul'lLE SHOP
‘ Macadam. '4. l Correspond-
84 North Main Street *
once of the AséT'ociated Press“ Ste-
“Furs Repairédu
phen Ipftman, president of the Swed-
ish _' fitbieflc? ‘Assfeciafion, ' conferred“
concerning the proposed visit. of a pick-
alltem of twelve Swedish athletes tr
the Ufiltedf'Smleonext summer. - The:
also discussed the prospect of Amerl
ca belnampresmln the nextOlyr
pic mes shoulrLS’weden initiate-1hr
.crs. Telephone “389. ,
; tons Made to 0m
Stockhélm. ~ " “5 i ‘”
:Hlfiister Morris, it was stated, prom» '
bred to gWe both projects his support.
‘. ,t. ~3 ‘ 3‘
which the brown Prince is expected I; Egg’ Stfl‘lE,
and Rims" inform" 'ed, that. a. com lltee of
to become honorary chairman. would. ‘ _,
Nut and *‘Pea,
,.».
lose no time in making tlie‘necessory
arrangements. Sweden. it was statcde
would be able ‘to gather an especially
strong tom. and in anticipation of the 4
success of late movement the‘ 'men
wouldvbegln training at once.
II
New e ~ s '
i
v;
7P“) can .‘Délivery
:3 .
downhill-sill " etc
I
l
"Pool PARLORS can
; gun. 31m:
“Water Strait
M." M‘.‘ “a...
.
l
‘aonnonn, Prop. a Sawmill.-
, W1 W’T‘fiu
for Red Oil: Coal
, Hard Wood‘in ”Bloch
. "Phone
‘ WM. EFFRON
i‘ 3 Rowan St, East Norwalk.
01:111. T812441
L
.’ on your own or from (ugh. car, ‘, J
"y "emd flay-Murine“ hour ,
Eanstitchhm and But“: 3 ,
C.0_ A—‘L
xisw'llur’tllliwéc’l""r3“ r '
, Laurel. Quebec 334 . .. l' » . . ‘J
« White Wyandottes Rllsra, ”7;“! I In Paris twin-“1“ . . __ .
. . . con or Wit: eega'tes lo‘thc’Pcmm . '" 3 . . "‘ ’ .
2: (mad G. Km ht. . » . - ~ . . . , . . v
. , Bridget” :1 I no Canter-once regarding the future l W M m are much enter to main m lfiptomctrists "and . .V
1...... m a... ' .f “H mm? “W" “l“ ml dean Sweet and ”W" k‘” m" ‘ ”m We ‘°‘ N '- ~
5 ll"d ' R ' ‘0 in conference With deleflutns and, ,‘ , is? l , St. SWOM
l0.) l"tl'}'l‘:annq’ ‘1’ ‘“0,Ambassudor David R. Francis} . . ‘ *’ ' ‘ At ant“: . 9 - ‘, _
..._ ioicipinm “grin“. 4.13%.“); whom m. mum on (Wanda: th Every Day , Boommg, .‘eoensn. Eve. mu 9 o'clock. Esme"
' ' ' ' . .. \\\\\‘¢. \\“;-‘:n“.‘ . ..
. E lieu... l. ,_ md 7 mound .
l“ MST; iii" 1:8”: runs. WodneadlY, m». 5.4m? 9"“ a? clu- ecu-turner rut-r» ACCOUNTING l an!
F 119011. J. - 412 Chlnesc‘dclegatlon‘lo the Peace Cog. “k"‘m'b "‘ i. piggy“ ‘i . , -
3' De... Brook pm...” ““133 - Meme has been named from “mm at pub-Ir ”fig" 3 Cream 3 of Mustard
l ., 513°” “m' z“ "' . 33" 0f the Japanese comvmnt "such-tr _ . _ i 2513"“ ‘
' Nanci: Farm. thecaaiflfi“ of the Chinese delml 41k in not may to live, out to ' l ‘ '
Natlck. ‘R. 1. RH here. Dr. Wellington and the other “'0“, ‘t .011 (“Ml '0", work 3 , . ~ l _;;_ *9. . ’ , .fxqrzril" "
. . WW “chm *dexewes emress mm. a... m... well me» "D. look “'9“- Whal a MERRILL WWSS PPLAISTE’D URUG- emu”
3 00 s. (.. McLean. ‘ advices. as they say that the Chinese Emu.“ ‘2‘“‘“" to at 51nd 3.“ 3 i ! 3 W ' St
W South Glastonbury. ( onn. 416 case was fairly stated before the Coun- 110" "I? 1‘31 it is it. one Will only m 4 {WWII ':
3.3 1). Tancred. 3 « oil of the five powers—the United adopt the mornlnz inside both. 80
l .. Kent. Wash: 382 States. Great Britain. France, Italy m .Vho are accustomed to "at! ' l
h" L" E‘ Ingoldsb) ' and Japan—upon notice of only angduukng 6116:" Vbenthey arise, “mi; . - l
( °°p°"””'“’ ‘N‘ V’ 3“ hour and one-half. and‘lhat on the nug— “a: ban on 8' stull'y from a cold, tou ’ 4' .- _-
a“ H A lezzelgargtzsfiockq gestlon of a member of that -council
3 ~ . - _ ' -' China. olfered to submit all the near-ct
Homsv 1‘- H~ ’ 3 2“ . agreements'between China and Japan.
Harvey A- lirew ‘R- L “ ““95) l China. therdelcgates declaredemnds
V ernon. 3‘" J' 229'. ready 'to do (his and to accept the ver-
l-l. P. Cloyes tBuff Wyandottes) Idiot of the Society of Nations on the
East Hartford. Conn. 182 issues
£1021) EPTAIN BRIBFD PARIS. Feb 7.——The«number of ter-
1 rltorial conflictsnow making their ap-
HUNS WITH BREADl pearance. in Peace Conference circles
is attributed in some quarters to the
' l prospects of an early realization o! a
. Society or Nations‘ plan which willin-
4 ll
3:: mm: matter.
'brcéltfast, drink a glass ‘of real hot
water with a ‘teiaspoonml . or ’11ch
phosphate in it to wash from the
s‘tomach. liver, illlneya‘ and bowels the
previous 35?! lnigueetlble
sour bile and poisonous toxins;
(Continurd From ll‘llol. l’n.:cl
tannin. “nutty ~math. 'acld stamich
canfllstcid. teens treat}: as acclaim“
by openlfig"lfie‘slulces or “the“systcm’i ‘
each morning and rimming 'out‘theia
whole ofithei‘lnlemal poisonous Stag- '«
a
'EVery'xlnc'Wihctber “hurling dicta-oil 1.
’well. should. each morning. Form-e? F‘.
“51.9.
mm
~ i'looldSawrdcySPecialséLoold
Captain Strickland said that he and
In. time baseball star alCO:
ti‘uw‘linzr oxpnnsos. 'l'lir-y didn't llaVO
as much inc-um: ‘ll\' 21 whole lot, lied
up in haunbill plants. but the regular"
plow-rs on "e"'l\ club got sa'l'arlcs that.
could he cmnpared lax'orably with
those paid l‘-\. . outstanding stars of lhf‘l
llllll".
EXEMPTS SOLDIERS.
They Need Not Take New Drivers‘
Examination.
Governor Holcomb this week signed
the first public act of the 1919 gen».
cral assembly. the bill introduced by
Senator Archibald Mac-donald 0i Put-
nam, exempting soldiers and sailors
from the requirement of taking a new
examination for a renewal of a driv-
er‘s license for a motor vehicle. The
bill applies to those soldiers entering
the service .and was introduced at the
3 sucrosllon of the state motor vehicles
department. lly reason of being in the
service. many drivers were unable to
uses and the auto-
:
repew their lice
filOBfldjEViifa 3‘ nfinal:
1.91m 73941"! “a?
many other Americans in the. Poland
hospital would have starved if it were
not. for packages sent to them by the
American Red Cross. On one occa-
‘sicn. he asserted, he bribed a centre'
with a. loaf of bread and got 115 for
as the minoad station before he was
captured. Two cans of beef were
used as a bribe in his second attempt
but the sentry after accepting them
refused to allow him to leave. He
linaily eluded the sentries and made
his way to VVarsmv and then to Italy
and France. . '
Captain Strickland commanded the
old Sarsl’ield Company, served at No-
gales, Ariz., during the Mexican trou-
ble in 1916, as a first lieutenant. 'When
he went overseas with the 102ml In-
fantry he was commissioned a captain.
His brother. Lieutenant Paul Strick-
land. was killed in action in France
last summer. Captain Strickland’s fa-
ther commanded the Second Regiment.
tonne- icut Volunteers, during the
Civil War.
A meeting of. the Norwalk Bird club
will he. held on Monday evening at {be
home of Charles Quintard, 1481mm
st
public .lecture 19 begin gecko
reetj Arrangements will behade'tfor
volve -tbe examination of all such
claims by a legal tribunal of the So-
ciety of Adjucation, with due regard
to the wishes and welfare of the in—
habitants of the districts in dispute.
The community'of interest of come
nations in certain questions has led to
hints of cooperation between those na-
tions to make up it majority in the
ConferenCe. Gossip in the corridors
cren mentions threats of resistance :0
any decisions adverse to these inter~
cats. The special commission working
on the Society of Nations' plan is not
moved by these rumors, and is going
about its work quietly, 'bUt rap'idly. -,
At the same time the Supreme Coun-
cil in short daily sessions continues its
policy of hearing patiently all claims
and generally referring them to are-
xcleansing. sweetening "and purifying;
the entire alimentary canal beforF
putting more-toad into the stomach
The action of hot water and limestone .
phosphate on an empty stomach l: '
‘wonuerfully invigorating. It cleanc
out all the sour fermentations, gases
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. \Vhlle
you are enjoying your breakfast the-
water and phosphate is quietly exl
tractlng a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a‘ ,
thorouxb flushing of all the inside
organs.
. The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism:
otfiérs Who haVe sallow skins, bloodi‘q
disorders and sickly complexions are
l
, .. ., , i .
cial or standing committees for that-nursed. to get a quarter pound Of ! me .\
laugh examination although this pro‘ clone phosphate from the drug store V"
“d“re' “ is understood. is a“ “me” sumclent to make anyone a. pm
lyngreeable to 3.11 we powers ln— pounced cmk on 7 the subject7 or
will cost very little,
7' mmmmgm~e :-
but is l .:
Sirloin and'Porte‘rhense‘Steaks ........... 28¢ lb.
33 Shoulder‘Ste-ak . ............. , ............ 18c ll)’.
3 Roast Pork .................. '. ........... 30c lb. “
"5 Pork Chops . ....................... 3003}.
lglll‘reshllams ......... ‘ “30011).”
gFreshSlloulders..............3 ..... . ...... zany”
1;; ’Pot Roast .................... ' ........ 18c *to 82c '
"fl Iiamburlrer Steak ............ . ........... 24c “lb.
xi; Beef Live-r .............................. 13c lb.
§ Home-made Sausage ...................... 28cvfi.
S. & B. Sausage ........................... 33c lb.
Veal Outlet .... ........................ 35c lb.
:35 Rump Veal .............................. 25c lb.
33 Shoulder Veal ...................... . 22: I).
by, Veal Chops . . . . .......................... 25th
l; ~ Plate Corned Beef ......................... 14c la. 4
l“ Rump Corned Beef . .' ............... 22c and 25c lb. a
.
l
l
Pies’Tails. Snouts. Ears. Plucks. Snareribs and
Hooks. ' ‘ v
7‘ .2
M“
Norwalk Chronicler