Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 5, 1922 · page 9

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THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1921

 

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I

 

 

 

 

(laim Robbery ‘ ‘4

, Of Touchdown 1

1.. is .\.\'(}l42[.l'IS. Jan. 5.——A : ' n. t 6* ea m 0
ai..1-:;1~ 111:11 \Vnshington and Jeffer- 1
5111's football tcam was robbed of a “l .
1.1111 lidown '111 its scoreless game 4

1.3111131 1111- University of California. 1 0 S
111 l'nsndclia. Monday. has been voic- 1
«11 iii-1'14 l.) l-Iarle Neale, \V. & J. 1
(‘l);tl'l|. ~ l

i\r:1ii- declared that H. H. Ilue-lwl. l By F' v' MCMAHON
.'\'.111 Francisco, who was livatl lines- ‘ ' '
man. should not have called Stein. \V. ' »- 4
f" ‘l' ““r- offside 9" ’1 play from which Cach Earle \‘ealc. of the ’Washingtou and Jefferson foatball‘ elmen. may
Iii-o-nki-rt. \\. .\4 .l.'.l)ll(‘l{. carried the truly be called ”1.. “miracle man" of the season.
hull across 1111- (Editornia line. 3 the prpsidents' Neale de‘eiopgd perhaps the most powerful defenahe team
't)tl11 i4 untrizils do not agree with in the. country. A. the outset of UK 50330!) the Cincinnati outfielder found
“““ltfi "“““““"4 4'1““ 9“" that Hueliel himselt‘ confronted with a squad of green material Vet he developed his men
lib-w lllS horn. which (‘illlf‘d the Off- SO fast that he soon had assen11,1(d one of the greatest football machines Of
311114. 1~\14ii lit'l'ui't' Hrenkert had reach- illl times

41d 111. I‘nn- 111‘ scrimmage in his suc- ' 0 0 ° '
.1- ssinl «l:~1 llv for thc goal. ('ndei' the,
...i. x 11.. 1.111 14011111 not 111» brought Al Reich is 011064 again staging :1 “come back. "
11111. 1111111 tin play 11nd llPPll cdmplet— “'Pighl every so often believes his opportunity is
414d \V'cight crown. and he is no“ seeking a match “ith D

”mi“ is in-midont 0f t'hp Pacific skill. bchre challenging the champion. Jack Dempsey-
'(‘113144' l'iiiilliilll .4\Ss()(‘lllll0n.' llill‘tl time In dlSpOSlllg Of Brennan.

Languliid‘es Thimble
To Victory in Stake

\‘l4l\\' til:l.l-I.4\\'.\' Jan. :3.» 'l‘himlile.
41;;11114- .1111l Utilisisll'lll damrhtcr ot' Huon
21nd 311111131111. embarked upon her
.ioui'tli 11-:11' 1.3V inking the Esplanade.
1111- 11:11111-1- :11 tlw Fair Grounds. .Ves-
'1erd.1y. Sln- li1~nt~ Neddam. Pastoral
Swain .'1iid \\‘nr 201114. 'l‘liiiiililc 'sup—
-11l|141l tl11~ apprciilict- Lulu: With his
only \i1loi'3\ of tlu- day by rcmainin:
.:1V\'.'i\' 1'1'11111 t|11~ price first supplied li)‘

_'V\':li' 7.111114. .'iiiil. llllt'l‘, liy Nf‘tldiltn. l42n«
'11411112 1111- 541-11131 she saved around;
4'11“)": ”14' i111144r.r:1il wliile' .\'1~dri:1ni "
‘llnl‘t' out slightly. "l‘hrougrfithc final
winiitli Ill" till} responded Well to
41.nnsr's Lil-41m: and finished. the milc
mint St‘Vt‘lll.‘ \:11'«ls iii lz4'1.‘ 3:5. 0314 with
fiwo tit‘tlis ol :1 second of Utedrack
"ii-111111. .\'14d1l.'iin pron-d hrttV-i' than
l'.1.i1.1-.1l 311.1111 '111 1111' tussle for so-c-
llllil i114:1111s \\l|ll" \\':1L'. 7.01“: “'11.?

l114'il11. .,||‘

Ralph (.‘rcenlcaf
Defeats Arthur Woods

 

\l \\ \Hlll l\ .lHIl 51 lillllill(;l""‘ll-
l1 11. lull'lV‘l liill'iaivl ('lellllpltIIL )es-
”14.1.4131 drum-«l Ai'tliuiVVt'oods' in the
1111.4l 1.1.111: 111 llltll' liundiuuiicqntest
4ft“ 1114- tl11'1411 1l:1_\s' play “as; ore-(:11-
.lcaf.‘ r241; \\'ood’s. 5V1. ‘ '

l'.1liil‘l "r(i1111li.il

professional pock-

4r4l lillliaid (liniiipir-ii. iliiiioiinm-il )es-
H‘lilliy “till he llilll :11-1'cpl141l lliw ('linl-
114111.414 111' Thomas linvstnn. formerly of
this citv 4.1.1111 mm 111' California. to :1
«(‘lliillllllilll\'l’llll 1111111 11. 11nd ilml lH' liad
iitht'd 2t forfeit \\'il|1 llll' lirnnswii-k.

l lit,lkc.-.Col.lon.de-1'. ('1-1111 1m 11 y.
holder is to brim:- lllt‘ date
for llic contest in .'1 («p

The title—
:11111 pl.icr'
1l11\ s -'

 

Johnny Dundee
To Box Fitzgerald

i‘llll.\l)l42l.l'lll.\. .lnii. .‘- . Joliiiin
I’llililvl_ \.'1\v Yorlv. llklittvwiulit. 11s
.‘Vlllltl villii'idls til' lllt‘ li't- l‘alnt'r )o's»
14'14l.1\ 1111'1' lllt low: disluiin~ t-l.
1111111114 tlinl l11~ “'1” be here 111'\t 'I‘iii-s-
1|n_\ iiiulit l1; lm\ \\‘liit14y l4‘itzu1-i'11l1l
Uniidm- snid lllill lir' will 1511 through
with his l‘liilnili-lpliiii tight and 11d-
mlttwl that 11114 hunt with lie-1111."
lii'Ollill‘tl. lll .\l1|\\':1iil\'¢4c. January l;’tl1.
\voiild lu- postpnllP-l. [Hinder is
:41 lit-«liih-d to meet lloiiliy llarrctt
!n-1'.4. lllll tln- Litter ls suffering with

inflammatory rheumatism and will lie
:nlinitt1~1l to lll“ .Io-i‘i‘t-rson Hospital to-
1l:1v.1‘oi' tr14u111114nl. \\’liitey Fitzgerald
Viill l.1l:1~ linri'rti's plnci- against llun-
ill 14

 

Toronto Five Is
Beaten by N. Y. U.

YORK. .lnn.

 

\l42\\'
( l1.1iiiiiltiii

5.—Canada‘s

quintet. thr~ l‘niyersity of
failed to livc up to its repu-
liist iiiulit. Vvlicn it played New

'l'tiiiiiitii,
2:1111111

York l‘nivci'siti's crack live at the.
locnl 1:1 iiiiiasiniii and was beaten by
Hi:~ o\14rVyliclming' score Of 5 0126 21‘.
'l‘lio- visitors disappointed the large
( rand. which ('xpvclt'd them to extend
tlii Violet lt'zllll. liiit :1l‘t1~r the first
live minuti-s of play there was no
doubt its to lllt' outcome, At half timf:

1l114 lil'tHlN liH- lwl

"l l1) lll.

their opponents at

lritton to Box Perry

At Garden, Jan. 27

 

‘o’rld's welterweight
Jack Perry. of Penn-

lll‘k

l l1.iiiiiii(‘)u

liritton.
and

“11.111111. were matched 'to _b0\' :in ”York ten-year-old champion .'ester-
““le “1111019 Girden. on i-lan- 44“ m"entered the Canadian amateur
N “ “"k "‘"4" W‘” 5” lb?" “5"“ 'Moof ice‘ skatlng championships. on
1 .1 i. .11 Joe- HercOV itch the Canadian ibih‘ Lake. Jan. 18 and 19.
111 lmider. on the same night. as he

inotln-i welterweight Rickard has '.._

'11111 for a proposed welterweight V
111l1i\11l night. ‘

liii'covitcll arrived in New York
Im from Montreal last. week. and

.. hi4- Iinnn. his manager;‘immedi- SQUIFE ’ ”M7

him
1 he wed-known trainer.

- ’4 l\
k

placed
l'ii'iiwii.

.l ,.

 

 

l )etroit Americans

To Train in Augusta

IIl4.’ lll'OT'l‘. Mich. Jan. S—The De-

141. 1 .\lllt rican Baseball Clix!) probably
-111 11-11111 this year at Augusta; Ga»

.rii'diiig to l‘rank J. Navin. pres};
1111.1 01‘ the oiganizatimu Managél‘

'l \ “ Olil) now is in Augusta. seeking to
=414' 411264 for housing facilities.

\llL’llSlZl was chosen some tlfi'le 330.7 3
1 4 1 111: hotel in which the Tigers e'x-3

'1'"4 1(4| to stop was burned.

Dundee- White

 

Contest, Jan. 16th C

 

144154'1‘O\,Ja'n. 5.“.19WY1P‘1
or .\‘1w York. and (1119:2164
‘ Mensa; lightweigb
“" January 151: "Wis

under the care. 'of .

 

 

owners are bm’ing the pennant.

Johnny Dundee remix-ed $9,131.41. .)
Madison Square Garden.

net receipts of 335.702.1131.

Sam Jones. lied Sox pitchcr.

has begun to fade.

George Burns Giant's
troddcn.Cincinnuti Reds.
extend awe“ Year's
that. George “as sore over the snap.
hid to say: ‘ "1 “ill play just: is l1.11d
New York has in- on good to 1111.
love still lcft‘ 1'01 the Big Town.
league baseball. coming llOlll the

I :1111 not ticklid

_'sIt

l have to tiavel.
'Vvhatfs the use of kicking.
for George to take.
friction between managers and

popular with the Cincinnati inns
1'111- same.

'llic Y4.1ll llflSki' 4ztliill quinht l1:1\(
.440 back. home preparing 1'01 tlirii'
day night The New H:V\14n
defeat a 29 to "14 beating.

Six Indoor Polo
Teams in Tourney

NEW YQ‘HK. Jan .333.~«t'1\c- 1014.11
('6th 4111!} one from 193?“? Jersey arc.
to compete in the open indoor polo
tournament. of the New York Riding
Club during the two wet-ks liczinninzr
January 17 and ending January 3].
.\'1»t a few players active in outdoor
tmii'neys during l’u‘l “ill lw among
1111- contestants. There “ill be one
tournament. for seniors. one {or 311111-
1111's and a third for rookies. Games
ire to he pl(1\‘t"d Tuesday. \Vednesday
.1111l Thursday evenings and Sunday
{lllt't‘lll)0|l!~‘.

Groh Sigi'is Contract
To Play for Giants

f

.\'l42\\" YORK. Jan. .i.~He'1nc Groh.
ono- of the best inflelders in major
lcusuc baseball. signed a contract yes—
terday for the seasons of 1922 and
H123 to play third lvase for the New
York Giants or any other position the
20011 John McGrnw may see fit to deer

 

 

 

iznatc. The good John himself made
this announcement yesterday at the.
Giants headquarters. where he and

Heine hold a brief conference and
then prom-edcd to "sign them papers.”

The terms of the contract were'noi’.
made known.

Charlie Ryder
Stops Al Ketchell

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—Cl1arlie Ry-
der knocked out Al Ketchell in the
second round of a scheduled twelve-
round bout. in the Brighton Sporting
Club. on Staten Island. last night. In
a ten-round contest Danny Humphries
and Rocky Mundy boxed a draw.

Joe Moore Enters
Canadian Races
81‘. JOHN N. 8.. Jan. 5.—Joe

Modre. international skating cham-
plan. and Raymond Murray. of New

 

 

 

 

 
 

11' John McGrnw is snccrssfnl in his efforts to secure Pitcher )Ieadoos
from the Philadelphia Club. the my will suiely be raised that the how Yolk

11 for boxing \Villie JackSOn a draw. at
last 14‘ i'id:1\ night. liefme the largest attendance that
(‘\‘('l‘ graced the Garden for :1 1.1031114r show.
It is 110 wonder
the upkeep of a half dozen race horses.

and r1 C1 nt1_\ traded to the Yankees. is re-
:ynl‘dcd as the spccdlest pitcher in the in

It’s All in the Game

star outficidcr
."al’lnlélfd into the offices of the New York Club to
greeting to his 1"‘01111ei
but here is what the popular Ollll‘llilt'l
I'm Cincinnati as I did for the (Hunts
and l b.1114 it as :1 ball player “itli plt- 111v of
’lt4ii):':1is 11:10.
l'tic :1 Club
l l1.iVe seen some great pla3v1, 1's |1r14 11k into tl1(~ game
'101ll'l'llll ovei
all in tin-
:111d 11' all linll pl.1_\cis
pl: t\t‘ rs.
:1:- in was 111111 lllL \‘(VV' York ft)ll0\\tl>‘ of

finished lh‘ ir ll rriliie
game with l3"01dl1am.

ll\L lost Q
administri't- d by ".\'oit‘-l1“£stern' Lmyérsin

 
 

In his first year as coach of

The Vew York heavy—
at hand to seize the heavy-
ill Brennan to test his
Reich will have a.

Dundee' 5 share was 2567. 03'1" the
the little Italian bOVer can afford

:1101' leagues, no“ that “'ch1' Johnson

and r(~'4((1itl\ tiadcd to the down-

associates One might lnlicvc

in 191“. I broke into 1111‘1101
in the New York State l,14:1}_:uv
and 21') the same i'oad that
the change. of course. but
This is the proper attitude
there would 1-14 l1~ss
lust

gamc.
\vcre like him.

lluriis is bound to liccomi as

and
l'ri

\Vcsu r11 tour
at .\'£4\V Huvcii

\en garlic on_tl11ir t1ip. their tind

,.

Harvard Oarsmen
Construct Shells

l‘ .'HS'ION'. Jan w'i‘hg construction
()1 1: 11- 1114: shells ha‘sbfieénguldmi to the
curriculum for Hilx'val‘ti oarsmtn.
The (‘ rimson rowing coaches illsllllt‘l~
d new candidate-s todav to study thv
(U'ISII‘HC‘IIOH 01:1 Slltll no“ 1111111: built
at the Nun-ll 1111.411 house. ”the 110.11.
with slight rip-1112114. is p:1th‘41‘1111l :il'ti'i'

 
 

the onr designed by Crowiiinsliirld for
thc Harvard 'Vnrsity in 191". The
riuziuu is lu-ina‘ 4llSl5-Il‘1"tl by the ad-
\isorV rowin" commission.

 

Arrest Bookmakers
-At New Orleans

.\'l-Z\\' ORLEANS. Jan. 5.«-i-'m-n~.
sru-n bookmakers. together “1111 mm:
I'orty-scu-n cashiers. operating at the
Fair ‘rrounds track. were technicall)
arrested at the conclusion 01‘ yester-
day‘s racing by being directed to re-
port to the sheriff's ofl‘ice on warrants
issued on information furnished by
District Attorney Mai-r. charging vio-
lation of the Locke Anti—Gambling
Law. Bond was fixed in each casc at
3250.

N. Y. Giants Leave
February 26th

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.——Memhers of
the New York Giants will start for
their Winter training camp in San An-
tonio. 'l‘ex.. on Feb. 26. Manager Mc-
Graw announced today. The players
will reach the Texan city on the night
of Feb. 28 and start work at the Tex-
as League ball park. on March 1.

 

' llt' ld.
'dium

l
Elm Were on waé'ir at the cemetery

 

Ydle Has w... 315 1
Of 454 Sport Events

NEIV HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 5.--_'
In reply to this many critics'of Yale
athletics. critics who cry loudly
when a Yale team loses. a. ream]
of athletic events made public yes"
terdaymight be of interest. The
mmfl‘shows that since the war
11111: has engageddn 454 .. athletic
'cvtslts, in buth'mufor and minor
sports, and has won 315. a. fairly
good percentage of victories.

Statistics on university matches
between Yale. Harvard and Prince.-
ton show that Yale has won 13.
Harvard 5 and Princeton 5. and
mat-.111 the major sport freshman
event's, Yale has won 12. Harvard
5 and Princeton 6. In the. minor
sport cwnts Yale has 'won' 37. Har-
vard 8 and Britta-ton 13. while In
the minor sport froslunan events
Yale boasts of a record or 23. with
Hat-13rd 5 and Brine-stoned. The
best record is made... s'w'imrning
and track 111 the Initial" Etel'rts.

 

 

 

 

U. of C. Invites . . '
Centre College

1WA\"V“II.LE Kn. Jan‘. 5.341519 l‘ni-
V‘ersity of California athletic officials
ha've- invited Gena-9. Golieg‘e to? fill the
honor date on the 1922 football
schedule. Dec. 3. On this date the an-
nual home coming celebration will be
aim the new'mllli011..dollar sta-
dedicated. This andouxicemcnt
was made here toda} by Coach
Charlie Moran. who said he would ask
Centre's athletic‘hoard' at it's next
on Him; to consider the imitation.

 

{$519 Arc-y" Weld Wdfi’ r”
sgtxilmg Minpionship ”11131112111111;
3 list. We; the three "and one-foam

4511:3119 “fangs. “
'3’”? sh! lengths
3'. ~48 “6011418.

44.41
'fl‘
Elli
i
.31.:
15K“

 

 
 
 

finest: 111 1'1 were not admitted 1 1051113.
child “11 newspapermeu who folloued
1111- tunvral party through a: steady
cum to the last resting ptwce‘ 40f the.
senator first; named that if they
l: 11d 1.113; 21231114th311. would
tho ll' 0W1! peril. Guards werc‘sta on-
e'd all around the place. The funereit
parh was in the ’ccin14ter\.:ibout tif-
in 11 minutes.

Q11: stions l 1111 been asks-d why the
family desirtd secrecy in the burial
of the Senator. and the UllS\\'t 1' of close
political friends was that l'cnrosc hat-
ed pomp and ceremony. and that it
probably was his wish that he he bur-
rird with as much simplicity and with
as littie'rcomm'otion as possible. It-is
said to have l'meii a tradition in the
'Penrose family. which is one 01‘ the

oldest in the city;' all funeials of
members be strictly private.
1...”, .

 

IRE. Ann I\ fill-EAT

(LOGS Tlil'. IVIDSI“ Ys

Take a glass or salts If your 'Back
‘ hurts or Bladder bothers.

If you must have your meat every

 

day. eat it. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says a noted
authority who tells us that meat

forms uric acid which almost para»
lyzes the kidneys in'their effort to ex-
pel it from the blood. They become
sluggish and Weaken then you suffer
with a. dull misery in the kidney re-
gion sharp pains iii the back or sick
headache. dizziness: your stomach.
sours- tongue is coated and “then the
we eather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full
of sediment. the channels often get.

4 1921,

W WmsWorldfis4 1;.

 
 

«snug $9 1135

fSKI‘BIHNG J ITNEY
SENDS 8 PEOPLE
TO HOSPITAL

$881, 415 BALANCE
IN TEACHERS’ FUND

(Continued from First. Page)

 

 

'Slnc‘e‘organ‘ization. according to the
statement, 7,406 members have joined
the assoélatlon. 112 of whom have re-
tired on pensions. On December 31.
there were ninety-nine retired
members living and their annual al-
Iowanees amounted to $37, 613. 88 made
1111'“ annuities $938. 64. and pensions
$36. 675. 24. The. pension reserve fund
for retired teachers amounts to $409.-
'856.‘1‘5. The rate, of interest is deter-
mined by the board and is substan-

tially that which is earned bv the
funds.
According to tabulations on the

statement. a comparison in the mem-
bership of the association during the
last 'fOur years shows‘that there were
in 1918. 1.603 voluntary and 1,65?
compulsory memberships and forty—
five‘ retired: in 1919. there were 1.730
voluntary and [2.1778 compulsory mem-
berships and sixty-seven retired; in
1920 there were 1.761. voluntary and
3.199 compulsory memberships and

 

Major League
Season Will
Open April- 12

FRENCH LICK, 11111.. Jan. 5.—
April 132 was. selected as the open-
ing dam-fauna American and Na-
tional muss at a. meeting of the
schedule committee here siesta-day
The seismtwjllmdoaober 1. The
- schedule mfls‘for 1541 games.

The schedule committee com-
pleted its work yesterday. Presi-
dent. Heydle'r, of the National Leag-
ue, and Johnsou.’of the American
League; \I’illinm" Haridge. secre-
tary of the American League. 1111.1
Barney DneyquS. pres‘dent of the
Pittsburgh club. of the National
League, comprise the cornmtittec
which drew up. the dates.

\‘ot until May 20 will Babe Ruth
be seen in action. this being the
length of time of his NIISDOIISIOII by
Judge 1.1111111» for Violating the rules
in taking? part in a 1138‘)!an
[trip after the v'lorld series.

 

 

eighty 'retired. Diitring the past year
the voluntary membeis‘hip “as 1 726:
the compulsory. 3.80-: and the hum-3,
her retired 106.

The changes .in membership during
1921 were as followzs .Reiustated, 54:
Voluntary members joining. 68: com-
pulsory member's joining. 1.182; de-
ceased during the war. 9: retired dur-
ing the year. 3i: withdrew assess-
ments. 610; inactive accounts at close
01' the year. 29.3.

 

The, balance 'shcet. Decembersl.
31.11.19.231. is as i‘ollowsth '

Bulam—c on hand December 31. 1921.
$553.231.80; interest credited to
~me‘mbers‘ accounts 318.837.43: an-
n11ityrescrye.$4i‘124 45; total. $575.~
salaries $349. 6‘1.“ 115: pensioner rein-
7833. 68,7

‘As'sel. ents i'treii'ed from Veg-chem

«Etated ‘394.9.V" interest iecei‘i'ed,’ 3733.-
552.119' {3:31:15 5354‘. 114‘: 1111" .

 

Assessmentsgrpaid to‘ 3 th'osc... With—
draping. -853 I“. 4405 interest 3311 re-
'{uiidsfiiimi 'bpncls. '_$4..‘1’ $3.119;

midgs ”’11:.9 .435 unfinLtV

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

~‘.)”

(Continued from Page One)

471'? State street. fracture of ‘lhc lcti
shoulder; Mrs. Harold Flatt. 477 State
street. cut 01' upper lip. tooth broken
and bruised left knecv 3114s.}, Nei-
9011, "5"81'021131 strut. suffering trout
' and. Mr . ”We SVvirden. 71341
'13me 59493315.. 310111111111» 111214111211 1 1.5111115.
All of the. injured were Bridgeport 16-
511161231

At the Norwulk lioepital. the injur»
ed were treated lir. R. M \\'niz‘e.
VVIUI the exception of Mrs. Swirdcn.

..

 

Eu

 

all of the patinnts were discharged
from the hospital this morning. Be-
cause of the 'undc'teimined extent 01'
Mrs. Swirden's iniuries she was t'mced
to stay at the hospital for ful‘ll'ltl‘ <4\—
:1 111 i111: 1101]. i

In addition to H114 :1l;0\e‘persons.
practically all 01' the other passengers1

in the auto \41'14rc cut. and bruised by
the. accident. Mrs. ”Bums. also 01“
llfldgfipm't. “'35 treated by 1-11. L. )1 l

Allen for minor injuries. and a youngl
man'whose name could not be ascer-
tained was treated by Dr. Bradley for.
Eh injured shoulder.
3 Nilow mg the accident. the re-i
mainder of the passengers proceeded to
Lady Jennings Lodge quartets. “herel
thcyremaiued during the evening. re-
turning to Rridgcport by train.

The _automobile bus was SEEK"
smashed by the accident and wasl
towed to a local garage to: repairs.

Although no official reports were
made to the police. at least ten other
automobiles participated in minor in—

 

MM
“OTHER. ' CLEAR '
CHILD’S BOWELS \ITI‘H
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
EV en a sick, child loves the “fruity"
taste of “California Fig Syrup." If

 

sore and irritated: obllging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night

To neutralize these Irritating acids
to- cleanse the kidneys and flush oft

 

Hughes May Coach
Chicago White Box

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.——-“Long Tom"
Hughes. for seven years a major leag~.
ue pitcher. is being considered for the
position of team coach of the Chicago
\3‘Vhite Sox. Manager "Kid" Gleason
needs an assistant to. aid in develop-
ing recruits and raV'Or-s Hughes for
the job. Gleason was team coach un-
der Managers Jimmy Callahan and

 

 

Clarence Rowland before being made
manager.

5,...

 

 

 

 

 

 

the lbodv’s urtnous waste get, four
ounces .of Jad Salts from any phar-
‘macy here: take a. tablespoonful in
a. glass of water before breakfast for
a. few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. . This famous salts is made
from me acid oi? grapes combined
'with‘ Jtthia. and has been used £01-
geneFations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys so it no longer tr;
ritates. thus ending bladder weakness.

Ja-d. Salts is inexpensive:- cannot
injure. and makes a delightful otter:
vesce‘ng tibia-water drink.

 
 

{T‘l‘wo Different Angles

the little tongue is coated, or if your
'child is listless. cross. feverish. full of
cold or has colic. give a teaspoanful
to cleanse the liver and hostels. In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works at! the con—
stipation poison. sour bile and waste
loot of the bowels. and you have a
well playful .child again.

3-Mlllions of mothers ,jkeep' “Cantor-
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a.
teaspoont‘ul today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your» druggist for
genuine “California Fig Syrup” ‘which
has directions for Wes and child-

l

l the proposition.

 

ten of all agese printed_ on bottle.
Mother! You must. say “California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.

 

 

 

 

 

{juries on V‘Vestpoi't hill and Vicinity

Most of. the cars were simply jammed
up against the curb and suffered bent

mudguards and broken wheels.
I

The ice cruised considerable trouble
to automobiles proceeding down Ar-
nary hill. $¢ores of machines turned
paitially wound in turning off the hill
in “est avenue because of the icy
paumi-‘nt. The police notified the
Hittliwav, department and the State
Highyr'a'i i'dep'artment and sand was
piacefi on the ice.

A1101 he; ' accident was seriously
:14. Div 071} P1: esterdru' 1‘11 Vl'est avenue.
Jami- .x 1"}. ssat'ume, a war hero- \xyho

spe- nt tearl) :41 year in Siberia during
the war, was about to board a “'est
A\"'llll“ irr4lh4_\ \‘dl'. As he stepped of.
the- sidi.V\'alk. truck, owned by the
Nash 1E1 g'inevi'ine \Voi'ks skidded in
entiruwiriiig to stop. Passat‘ume. jump~
1411 back for the sidewalk and got be-
hind 1111 (411::iineiitui lighting pole. The
truck 1111111411 liait' Way around

jammed lightly into the pole. the
nus-norm: missing crashing

thv lrolh _\.

JAPAm—CE—PTS
SECY. ROOT’S
SUBSEA RULE

\

it

Y‘Q'Jl l‘

”'4': into

 

 

(Continued from Page One)

there was no outward indications that
eitln'i s11» had abandoned its position.

The 14".. r Eastern committee faced
the possibility. of
lluublcs Lit; 191111;... meeting through
(hina's rcqu ”Lbs: the {amen §
“t\\(11t.\- one demands‘ be brought up
1'01 contort-nee dimissloms. A protes:
against this course- was. lodged by
Japan at the last meeting" of the com-
mittee and a stubborn debate was ex-
pected by some delegates before the
point is derided. 4

\\'1th settlement of the technical de-
tails oi lht 11:11 :1l limitation plan no“
advanicd luy the naval expeits to a
point \\ 11111 :1 final disposition of the
Slllljc‘t‘l has declared in some quarters
to be only a question of hours. the
problem of submarine regulations al-
so had been adutnced another ste- 9
toward decision to-iavby.lap:‘1n‘s ac
(eptance in principle of the Root re-
solutions proposing to outlaw the use
of submarines against merchant ves—
sels. Italy alone remains to accept
and it was believed a
discussion by the full committee might
take place late today.

 

Roush Expects
To Get $54, 00.0

PRINCETON. Ind. Jan. 5.———It will
cost the Cincinnati National League
club3$54.000. spread over a period of
three years. to bring Eddie Rousch.
stellar outfielder. back into baseball.
Rousc‘b made. this - statement here
while ‘on his way to his home at Oak-
land City. Ind.. from a hunting trip.

He declared his minimum price for
the next three years is $19,000 an-
nually. He added that he expected to
play baseball for three more years
only. He said he would not be sur-
prised it‘ Cincinnati traded him and
that he preferred to go to New York.

_.——_—-———-————-—————.
GALEN M. FISHER- OF JAPAN

VISITS FAIRFIELD COl‘hTY.3

During the pase wee‘k. Galen Fish-
er. who was for over twenty years the
National Y. M. C. ‘A. Secretary of Ja-
pan.‘ visited 'Fa'irfield County in the
interests of the Foreign Work of the
Y. M. C. A.' Several people of the
County renewed their support of this
work. The financial Situation is 01417
tical. There is yet time to send in
contributions 50 that this year may
c‘osé_ without a. deficit.

and l

loffimals of The State Department 9»

 

encountering new'
iouss .51.. son. 3111‘ ASKS

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

RECEIPTS DECRLAS‘ 15-

Average Snows Shin-p Decline {*4
Five-Cent Fm.
The average. weekly receipts or .‘1;
Connecticut (30' s Nor-walk branch in
decreased about $305 since the as”?
lishment of the fiV-escent foreign W
avenue. accordingto figures out!!!“
to the Public Utilities Commissiohw
the Connecticut Co. in weekly rem
The company‘s revenue from Nam
walk lines during the final wet’k of“
{en-cent period was $5.588.24.- M"
ayerage weekly revenue of the com]
pany since the five-centrare wail“
effective on the avenue has been»
£83.43. These figures show that”
decrease in the merage weekly
ceipts has been about one eighteefi...
or 5 1- " per cent
Since no report is made to the m
mission of the company 5 operating
expenses in Norwalk. there is 116‘
formation at hand to show whethergr
not the company‘s expenses have hem
cut down an equal amount “by flit:
installation of one man cars instemififi
".iumbos“ and the resultant. ream
of the working force If report of fl”
operating expenses were halide? fit
l'tilities Commission. it would be. '
simple matter to determine “NM
or not the company can continueon
paving basis with the fixe-cent Tate-Ca.
\‘l est avenue . Vs'ithout fig‘urés Dfm
operating expenses. it cannotkbe G,
ten-mined whether the company"u3a
afiord to keep the five-cent West Awe;
nuc tare. The on!) informat‘um‘
gleaned 1mm the present reports in
the commission is that The c0131
IGX'GIIUP is cut flofi'n one eiglfieenfi
Since the establishment of the ,
cent fare on “'est ayenue there In
been manV days the receipts ’of Wm
showed a deéreas‘e from the receipts-3d?
the corresponding Elisha the a
Week ofthe ien cent fage' ‘Eafih @5'
day. «JISS 5134911111 3 matema
since the Sabbath riding during 3':
“lnlrl‘ is 132m: slight. The total .1
\‘uhliatli arr-regs... to date amountie
nca-il) the same as the total of iota
‘1 11 :18th ‘5’?th 1’4 ”11113 111m” rem

slinfin mm the con-em

.4

 

1111114
.1314 n4. :1... fiua 1m cén‘t fare and:
Th '.~‘ 111.119.1315 total 31.099.43'.“

 

1 :I
522

(- I..\.IIRAL CRO‘VDER SAILS
K‘Ffi' «VEST. ’-

\ ANA..- Jan. 4. —Major-Gemni
15.3. CmVVzdier has booked passages-g,
the steaxthp" Mascotte sailing Juana
~82!" *5; {gr Kean West.
A \V ashixgton dispatch last week
,stated that General Crowder Haida.
soon discuss Cuban conditions ‘33

 

isome time. he has been actmg is;
special representative of Prism
Harding in Cuba‘ in connection with
11115911115126 financial reforms

 

 
 

7‘5. FOR CARFflm

You V1111 have to send me my cases
fare to come to Hartford as I hm
no money.” was the answer teem
by the [‘nited States district attorm
ioffice from )ianuél Gomes of Stomk
ton. to a notification to appear is
.cnurt today to answer to a charge at
leperating a still in his house that,
As the district attorney's office dig,
not send Games his cat-fare it is pink-
:11111- that he will not be present m
in which case a bench warrant ‘ajr
his arrest probably will be. asked. »h.

.4:

 

 

Doesnt hurt a bit! Drop a. mini;
.“Freezo‘nc” on an aching corn. 3 _
«stanly that com stops hurting. m

crs. Truly. 7
“Your druggist sells a tiny bottle

ismsw

 

 
 

 

 

.5.

:7

 
 

:\

 

 

1-) LITTLE ADVICE
9W7. 9144154va
Np £1660 - VO 1.!

lml i. (Ravage-.15: 1-1ng
, ~.- “.‘L 14562:? :3;-
\ ..._.. I’m

HEM: or so»: =' _.
glen-1v” ”EMF"?
If“ My OM
washroom-

_ +1100!) .

 

SQUIRE EDGEGATE ”Holding a Note 413mm,.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

NOR.” 1411311114..
E 1551 WE: .
I’VE KNOWN

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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