51111311801111 _ 1 11101161 1111111 F mnbury Sportsmen Repre- sented at Meeting Held 2 in Hartford” \nr walk was represented at a meet- id in the State Capitol at Hart. uh Ill 3.1.1 Thursday. when a statewide or- , m. .,17.1iion to protect fish and game at t... , 51.1w was formed. The new on- 4 Iii/"iiion is to be known as the Con- 3,1 ”cut State Association at Fish and .g . 11-11 Clubs, and already has a mem- .1.111p of eight clubs. and it is ex- 131 j 1 ted that others will soon amiiato w 111 it. County Game Warden wini ., ,- 1* Smith. of this city. was repre- , mauve for Norwalk. 1111- representatives of Mm several _ 111s \csterday constituted the mem- 1...“ ni‘ the legislative committee of g .1 11511 and game associations 0! the I which are interested in the pro- 11011 and propagation of fish and i They met yesterday to talk I}. 1 11 gislation to be presented to the 4. 11::11 assembly and to decide upon 1 1. Hwy advocate for fish and game 1 111 this session. 11. 1 meeting resulted in‘ the forms- We 1 111 the state association. Already is a state fish and game protec- 1ssociation. comprised of persons ~11§t0d in these matters. but the” m- or been an association of clubs. is also the Connecticut Trap- '1- rs association. which is interest- ..1 . the same matters. Tim clubs represented at the meet- r .. 1» storday were: Hartford Rod and 1' .n 1 1111): Glastonbury Fish and Game 1401 union; Fairfleld County Game . . 1- LilOl’lZ ' Meriden Sportsmen's . 1 -1i Lniield Fish and Game associa- _;,. 1.11mi the Phquioque Rod and Gun of Danbury. other clubs of s. 117111. 11 nature were represented. but . 11 representatives were not author- 1m. to emulate at this time. with the 1 11. association. The Connecticut r .sh and Game association was repre- 1111-141 by its president, George H. 1-:1mon of New Haven. and Kenneth 'L;1111.its attorney. . 'rIH’ association decided to work for ..J. 1 odification of the fish and same .1: as with a view to making them niniiicr and more easily understood. ,‘1'11‘ association also went on record as —.1voring a fishing license. The money .mn. ihese licenses to be used to stock new ponds and lakes in a systematic 1:.111n1‘r. The association also favored rgmlzllion giving the game wardens more jurisdiction. in order to protect 3.x- hen pheasant. The association de- viled that there need be no change 1 undo in the present law regulating the Jest-d season of on partridge or the 3:11: limit as the recent closed season 1111- year. it 'was the popular «pinion. had produced good results and this class of game was now more plentiful and able to breed to better advantage. J... :..1 4 ‘l rv. -..‘< .L. -. f HIGH SCHOOL NUI‘ES. 'l‘he Dramatic Club Social which ' was held yesterday. was a big success. . Lick Griitwn. the treasurer of the lull handed in his resignation. and ’-';"nilip Clark was, elected. Claried Ne- uus was appointed business manager. 1nd David Hartord .property manag- «tr. The following program was render- aid: "Buying 8. Railroad Ticket." “Love of Maryann" —— Elizabeth :s‘iivh. / Piano Solo—Mildred Crovenberg. "Swan Song”—-Frances Dietz. :1)n1panied by Sophie Tove. Dancing was enjoyed after the pro- gram. G CNERAL FROST T0 SPEAK. General Russell .Frost will address 'ibi‘ Sunday Club at the 12 o'clock i.‘.1»‘1'-ting tomorrow, South Norwalk ..-T<111gregational church. on the sub- ject “The World's Present Opinion of 5:110 lfnited States." All citizens in- ;t‘erested in the subject are invited. PARIS TO BUY 11.1an ac- h‘no and Half Million Francs Voted for Purchase of Mineral. PARIS (by mail).——The Paris mum; cipal authorities have voted a. credit at two and a half million francs with which they want to purchase two grammes of radium. While the mon- ey is forthcoming, even the small quantity of the precious mineral need- ed cannot be found in France. There exists in the whole country but one gramme of radium and this is in the (care of Madame Curie, widow of the «celebrated French savant. ' Madame Curie. who proposed to the authorities that they should purchase some radium in order to supply Paris .1211} French hospitals with its eagerly LLOUgllt “emanations.” said that failure to supply such gases meant the death .11 some 3,500 people annually from .1111>1.-r in Paris alone. She has re- :wd beseecfiing letters from all parts the country asking fin- her help. .1 in many cases she had to refuse Manse she could not spare the ”mural she had in her possession.’ further advocated the building or ‘--.. r 1' age radium hospital on the site 0: hr 1‘ aris fortifications which are now 1 211g dismantled. It the two gram- :lI—s are found and Madame Curie "~1 .lts America could supply them, '. Hwy will be kept in the Pasteur In “.12v and only the emanations sent out -.. u hospitals. __.__—_g———-—__'——_q THE UNESSENTIAL. 1? I' .1" D 1“ Crowds were surging by; every woman [and many amen} eagetio get‘lioa‘ Spemfic lot of Milli-1nd mercilmldise. Doors were whirling; Folks were smiling. Everybody going out seemedl‘o becan'yingllalfa dozcnbimdl . . ItWas theMiIl'EndSalcmenthuiasI-tic action n1! 1 O . Under changing conditions of manyayear, this articular Mill Ender had nevermissed one. And ’twas she who summedup the 46th sale so finelyz—“Itis instlike old’ times” ._ \ 9 1 l 1 Yes indeed! Old time prices that are Surprises to hundreds of folks. For. though Mill End values heldtheir distinction and Mill End prices were less than regular, Mill End prices did have to go up of recent years! But today Mill End prices have gone down. New prices1are here on cottons and sheets and pillow cases, on wash goods, on silks, on dress goods, on clothes for men, on women’s dresses and waists, on practically everything. ' With each of those prices the fine saving alvmys brought by a Mill End Sale. I A do Ila rBuys more in thevgcneralmket today than it has . before for a long time. IiYoucan ’tim’agincwliat itWilI buy' in the m ‘45 no longer 1’, v tin is the largest. the male being on- or the British empire indudia. ”I tirely blue above and below. while 810 land erected a statue to his M female is blue with a gray breast. in Trafalgar square. Swallows are highly migratory. 111011 or them spending the winter in South — America. 1 entirely upon obnoxious insects and they will do much toward protecting orchards and other trees (mined: pests. No better hivestment can be made. therefore. than some houses let out for martins and other swallows. 0: the blue swallows. the purple mar- cannot, under any pretext. take part in the unseemly dances, most of which have an exotic origin and name. We. tain Dances 53(2qu 5mg. remind the confessors that. on all _._._. these points as on all others. they“ PARIS (by sin—Th6 shimmy ought to apply the rules at moral the- the tango, the fox trot are finding even 108701 less favor wfih cardinal Dubois. the CARDINAL AGAINST snnmv N gmoking is universal in Slain, and children begin to put! the native cig- arettes. rolled in lotus-lea! at the ten- der age or three or tour. The Chinese have devoted them- selves for nearly four thousand years to the artificial propagation or fish. shell-fish. pearls and sponges. New Archbishopz-lfl Paris Terms Cer- n To Cure a Gold In One Day Take vae' s LAXATIV'E BR .1. . QUININE tablets. The genuine 1 the signature of E. W. Grove. .' But even the Cardinal s severe words. may «Dunc-En mam— '1‘11e greatest thing that the house-1.1m with the late who has a seemingly enormous While the latter- . mu.- ct or housekeeping ahead oi! her ished his flock as Iregards dress in 1 1 possibly learn is to leave out the dance halls. Cardin Dubob goes fur- 11. ssentials or her work and to save ther in condemnin both dress and ' 1-1.1 strength for the things that are danws. He terms these. dances as. ’\ltw 2 winsitii ely necessary. It is not the easiest thing. this pso- congregation from 1 m of eliminating your meson-13.” Cathedral. ust W «Us and no one can tell you than the cannot keep Parisiennes out at danc- “e‘” “chm'h” ° ““1" Anette. y ing halls which today are. as ever, severely admon— crowded. app AND_ We. Asia contain-non —than onéihal! of Wu: change the total populationottheearth. 93119“. of NONI Public baths abound in Jam. and Dubai- told mangoorest cttlsen Wain-n: twice The episcopal ring was formerly set with any gem. It is however at the p _'tlmegenerallysetwitnan amethyst or a sapphire. When spectacles were first intro- duced it was considered unalienable to wear them even by people who were not in the least near Robert Clive started iiio' with anal 1 sobrieuet or “born dunce." His teach- erspmnounced him “impefibh”and1 Hrs. o, a, Cobweb. m a,“ requested his parents to move has Canton. Ohio, writes: 0". u. mmschool. Atthirty-twohoeould ”chasm“ .‘ ‘immoral m3." m In
Norwalk Chronicler