davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Connecticut college IS conducting an
enthusiastic campaign TO raise money 70.
support a crew. In 1918 the college had
class crews and two speedy little craft,
Loyalty 10 and Loytlav 30, the gait OF
DR.. Sykes. which bid fair to rivel the
famous Yale-Harvard crews who also
make the Thames the scene of their
great rivalry.
necticut gave up, her crews Now she is
campaigning for funds to- rerair the
boathouse and TO purchase suitable shells
Tor river races
For this purpose four class coulu,i:-
tees have been formed who are working
with, the members of the physical edu-
cation department The chairman Of the
senior committee Is Dorcthy Wulf. Nor
wich junior, Helen Clarke. Omaha, Ne
braska sophomore. Emily Sloyn1ahe1
Troy. New York and freshman, Gloria
HOLSTER New York city
On Saturday evening they gave dance
in the gymnasium which netted over $50.
4 Sunday morning breakfast served q
late risers also proved hopefully re-
mstnerative. Everything is being sold
from loiiy-pcpe to chances on cakes.
With such enthusiasm the crew promises
70 ba an actual fact by spring.
Photographers from New YcrA
lures for the class book Koine
At. 4 o'clock sn Sunday afternoon th%
college was enicyably entertained BY the
Hampton singers from Hampton Institute
Of Virginia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL

New York March Trading on the
stock exchange today represented little
more than az contest of wits between
professional bulls and bears, the adrant-
age resting with the constructive element
at the firm close.
Noteworthy features of the recovery IN
progress during the final hour included
Atlantic Gulf Baldwin Locomotive. Cruc-
5ible Steel Mexican Petroleum. Tobacco
Products and Kansas City Southern at
net gains Of to, points.
The days turnover was much smaller
than that Of yesterday but enccmpagsed
greater variety Of issues. including
obscure specialties many Of which auf-
eered at the, hands Of the shorts. Sales
amounted to ATE, 900 shares
DeyeIonmente Of the session were
hardly of a character to rouse public in-
terest from its protracted tc-por and
commission houses whose operations US
ually exert some influence reported a
i-dearth Of business from outside sources.
The money market was slightly easier
cali loans declining from 10 rer cent
| at midday. Interior banks bought mod
erateiv Of commercial paper, but orer-
| ings of time funds were no more liberal
than recently.
Movements Of foreign exchange were
! followed with more than usual interest
| for some light on the outcome Of the
| Tendon indemnity conference. Influential
| bankers were of tha opinion. hpwever,
| that definite action BY the allies might
wait on the installation Of the new adj
ministration at Washington.
Remittances to all the leading Eu-
ropean centres were lower. but business
again centered in bills en- london and
Paris. The former rate eased only a
traction from yesterday. while the French
quotation inclined to heaviness and
Norway and Denmark showed marked
weakness
Libert issues and domestic rails and
/ industrfals were comparatively steady,
but foreign or International bonds de-
noted further uncertainty arising from
the situation abroad. Total sales tpar
! value) aggregated $40, $4,000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

got, who resides in ne Merton section .
the town. Corporal Peugot vas sho
Aug. 2, 1914
Milford.---Loca folks have sndsrses
First Selectman ManIey J. Cheney - nc
postmaster when il comes to makrri
changes. He las been first selsctman tsi
10 years
NiddIetowu.-I.eo f. Santangelo hsJ
been appointed chairman Of the bap0pe
committee of Middletcwn lodge Of Elks
The date for tais annual AFFAIR hs snei
been decided or defhitely as yet. but L
will take place some time in April.
ThonpsonviIle-The brusseil weaver,
ana the dvehouse men Of the Rigsieg
Carpet company failed 10 report for yori
Monday. Both Of these departments vote:
not 10 ACCEPT the 20 per cent crt 4
wages as proposed by the company.
Danbvry.-A surprise shower vas he'll
at the nurses home at the Danbury hoe
pital Friday evening for Mrs william a
Lynch, who before ner marriage Val
Miss Mildred T.. Target Mrs Lynch u
one Of the officers of the nurses 'tratAinf
school 80
j south MenchesteF-Mies Harriet y
Condor left March I'd for two ucnths
trip to Europe Miss Condor is art teach.
Ar At the South Manchester High schoo.
and has obtained two. months leave 81
absence She intends 70 make Italy hsr
! FIRST stop.
! View Britain Delaney Brothers 81
Hartford. hotel pronrietors. who hold an
! option on the Hotel Beioin IN This CT
+, took possession NJ the premises Including
! the Reioin restaurant and Casino boElinR
alleys Tuesday - The hotel has been oop-
Quoted for the past 20 yesrs by Fred
/ Belom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

Proves That the Dead stir Liv,

Proves That the Dead stiil Live.
Remarkable evidence that there IS no
Lloyd kenyon Jones. Room 1892. 53e s.
Clark st, Chicago in his book entitled
Goods World in which he shows how
through Gods own law, the spirits of
those who nave passed through the por
tails Of Death can and DO communicate
with those on earth. One should be
eheered by the thought that loved ones
have not been transmitted into cold mn
emotional individualities By death. for
Gods door is always open between earth
life and eternal life. where we all viii be
united forever. In his illustrated booklet
Communication" he presents his view Of
will enable you to understand God s
World" and show you how to obtain nap
piness and q fuller understanding Of life
your name to the author at the above
address and the book will be sent to you
free Of all charges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
lisEeIy sonp MasKEr
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, March Fresh upturns IN
the price Of wheat took place today owing
chiefly to European political strain. The
market closed unsettled to 81 net
higher with March s1.e7 "a to s1.SS and
May -S1.5s Ia to $3.50 Ia. Corn finished
3-4 to lie uri and. oats at an advance Of
1-S@1-4 to s-5@5S2c. In provisions the
outcome was unchanged 10 15c lower.
A general rush to the buying side
brought about a sharp advance in the
wheat market during the early trading,
but many holders realized on the bulge
and top prices failed to hold. Further
export demand was something Of a factor
in strengthening the market, and SO too
was notable 1ightness Of rural offerings
Besides it was contended that European
conditions would force higher prices rer
gradless of whether or not there was
crop damage in the United States ON
cial famine reports from India tended
somewhat to emphasize this view On
the other hand. sales Of wheat to come
to Chicago from Kansas City helped to
ease the market at the last
Corn and oats psralleled the action Of
wheat Export business in corn kept M.
and domestic demand was fairly good
both for eorn and oats
Selling by packers weakened provisions
despite higher quotations on grain and
hogs.
b as 2 b
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
WRESTLING CALLED OFF
AFTER LONG STRUGGLE

Bangor, Maine. Mar. 2-After strug-
Cling five and a half hours for wrest-
ling supremacy Tom Davis, former
captain of the University of Maine
football team and Ernest Abbott. a for
mer Colby college athlete, were forced
to quit from exhaustion today Spec
tatcrs Of the long contest on the mat
demanded that it be called off. and the
referee declared II draw Davis was
champion wrestler at Camp Deyens.
Abbott has been prominent among
Maine devotees of the sport. Both are
residents of Bangor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

spent Sunday with W b Kneeiand and
family at Columbia
James Choduette went 10 Westcnester
Monday on business.
Mr.. Rich went to New York city Sun
day afternoon for few daws
Mrs. Charles . G. Car penter who has
been Ill is much improved. Her sister
Miss Friese, returned Monday 70 her
home in Bolton.
David Walsh was in Willimantic Mon
day. =
Miss Eys e. Curry Of Goshen Society
is in Columbia taking care Of Mrs. W.
II kneeland.' who is seriously ILL.,
John Istenes Jr. of New York Ia
spending a few Hays with his. wife At the
home Of her father. Mr.. Schwartz
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
RlckARD RECEIVED OFFER
FOR BOUT FROM LONDON

New York, Mar. TEX Richard. pro-
mcter of the Dempsey Carpenter
heavyweight championship contest. an
nounced tonight receipt Of a S75e, 900
offer for the bout from London. The
offer in cable form was signed by
George Mcdonald of the London Olvrn-
pia. Richard, who has until the end
of the month to select, a site for the
contest, announced that he would give
the proposition due consideration.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
BRIEF STATE. NEWS

Portiand.-rhe celebration Of the 75th
anniversary Of Freestone Temple OF Hon
or took place Wednesday
seuthinetcn.-Of- local interest is the
announcement that the French govern
ment will erect monument to the first
soldier to be killed in the world war. He
vas Corp. Eugene Peugot Of the French
army and a first cousin Of Eugene Peu-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while il
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does If. Il Is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil Of mus.
tard. It is scientifically prepared, 50
that It works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gellymassage Musterole in with the
inEer-t IS, See how quickly it brings re.
ief-h' speedily the pain disappears,
Use lsterole for sore throat, brcn.
rhiisy sonsilitis. Group, stiff neck.
asthma. neuralgia, headache, conges.
lion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lunbago.
pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains sore muscles, bruises, chi.
bIains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Gs oI.en prevents pneumonia.
.35c ard Sc jars; hospital size 500
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

South Windlinann.
JAKE scHAEFER GAINS ON
THE BELGIAN cHAMPiO

New York, Mar. 9 Remarka Die
playing stonight by Jake Schaefer OF
San Francisco, sin his 1872 balkline bill
lard match with Edouard Horemans,
Belgian champion. enabled him to cut
the foreign players lead. TO 142 points
at the hallway mark Of the match.
The grand totals are Horemans,
2,4ee: Schaefer, 2.258.~
Schaefer ran s92 before Horemans
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
BUFFALO PAIRS SHOT HIGH
SCORE In BOWLING CONGRESS

Buffalo, N. Y, Mar. "A score OF
/ ,108 pins shot BY two different Buffa-
10 pairs in the doubles and SIS in the
singles we're the high marks in todaEs
rolling of two-man and individual
games in the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament There were only 80
Buffalo teams in the doubles today.
SO competing in the singles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

ended the block by reaching 400. The
youth made high run, Of 24S. the rec
ord of the match, while Horemans
best run was 14S.
The Belgian won the afternoon block,
400 to a46
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs Henry L. Watrous called on Mr.
and Mrs Everett z. Eoomis at Liberty
Hill Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh. accompa-
MED by Otto A. Nettletcn Of Lebanon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
SOUTH wlNDHAM soWLERs
DEFEATED ODD FELLOWS

Willimantic. Conn, Mar. 2--On the
''yn alleys Wednesday night the South
Windham, bowlers defeated the ODD
Fellows by winning two games OUT OF
three Scribner took all the honors
rolling an Individual score Of t22 and
a total of 1892 Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
conn. MILLS PLAY CRESCENTS TONIGHT

mile Hudson bay dog derby from here
to Film Faon and return, arriving here
tonight after struggling through a
blizzard for several hours. The time
was 80 hours and 50 minutes The
race started at eleven o'clock yesterday
morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

Is Edgar Allan Poes 'srhe Murders In
the Rue Mcrgue" the most grewsalne
story ever told Get March eos-hcnoii-
tan ana read The Fienq by Courtney
Ryiey Cooper. It's a thriller i-ady.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

suHeid.-word was received this reek
Of the death Of e. CLAYTON Hoidriege 81,
Of this place on Feb. 2e at Montreal.
Canada, PROBABLY from q shock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
BOWLING.
Games Tonight.

Jewett City al Palace.
Aetna at Moosup.
Piainfield at Taftviile.
Danielson at Baltic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
MONEY

New York. March Gan money east
err high I: low 6; ruling rate 7; clos
ing bid s. offered at last lean Z; bank
acceptances S.
COTTON
New York Marche 24-Cctton-Spot
quiet; middling 11.2o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
ARMY NAVY TRIMMED 2ND
DIVISION SUE BASE FIVE

The Army Navy club basketball
team gave the second division team
Of the New London Submarine Base
a trimming. So to Is, Wednesday, night
in Parish hall Taftvill, before large
crowd of rooters.
The visitors were outclassed in all
stages Of the game but put up game
battle The score at the end of the
FIRST half was 80 to 2 in favor of the
Army Navy bays.
The shooting of Mills featured he
scoring Il field goals and PLAYED
against two centers who did ner even
score a basket. De Ceiles folio wed him
with seven field goals.
: In the preliminary the. Army Navy
ends won an easy victory from the
Jewett City All Collegians by the score
of So to IA. Lineup:
Sub Bass Arm Navy
Right Forward
Clark .......... .-.-...... Decelies
Left Forward
Keyes, Henderson ...f....... Mills
Center
Colemans .........a. ......s... White
Right Guard
Jackson Moran .......4...... Coleman
Left Guard
Field goals: Mills H. Dece,les 4
Murphy s, White 8. Craig 5, Coleman
2. Colemans 2. jackson 2. Clark 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
RHODE ISLAND REDS
BEST IN 18TH WFFE

DIST In l7Th MEEK
In the seventeenth week the hens in
The egg laying contest at storrs produced
5es2 eggs or yield Of SIG per cent OF
TINS total the 47a heavy breeds laid 1921
or yield of 52.3 per cent The $40 light
breeds laid 1861 or 502 per cent. The
average egg production for each bird IN
the contest was 81 eggs for the heavy
breeds and the average production for the
lght breeds was So eggs. The increase
IN egg production over last week was 215
eggs, rs eggs more than for last year for
The same period and 36s eggs more than
for the six year average.
The rest pen for the week was a pen Of
Rhode Island Reds owned by Charles H.
Lane, from Southbcre, Mass, with pro-
duction of SIS eggs. A pen of White Leg
horns owned by Ernest. H! Scott Of iFa rn1-
lngton, Conn, was second best for The
week with a production Of 81 eggs A pen
Of Rhode Island Reds owned by Ernes..
, ", Picker, Glen Ridge \. j. tied for
third place with pen of Buff WAN
dottes owned by Hollis P. Cloyes, Silver
Lane, Conn. with a production Of 80 eggs
ach, A pen Of Barred Rocks owned BIZ
Rock Ros. Farm from Katonah, n. Y.
was fourth with a production of 40 eggs.
Fifth place went 70 pen Of White Al .es-
horns owned by shadowbrook Farm,
itidssHeio, conn., win z production Of
4s eggs
Now is the time TO be preparing for the
chicks which are to hatch during the
next Two or three months. >>Sour milk is
the first food which should be allowed
to enter the chicks mouth. Il is worth
, whatever it costs regardless Of price for
the first few DAYS feeding. As the chick
is supplied with egg yolk and the; sour
/ milk furnishes a readily diges,ed food
the chicks next need Is a strong digeativs
system. With This aim in mind give the
chicks plenty of grit and a small amount
| of chick feed, what they will clean un
! quickly fve times per day during the
! FIRST Feek., At the end of the frst week
i chick feed may DE fed three times a aay
| and dry mash kent constantly before
! them In case chicks have to be confined
Or il there is any difficulty from leg weak
4 ness. ten per cent. bone meal may De
j added to the dry mash below. All chick
feed should be fed in a very light litter,
consisting of clover chaff or cut straw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

Fa-ninEtoA.-Carde have been received
announcing the marriage of Miss Anne
Lencre Miller of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Charles Northarn Lee of Eastland, Farm
lngtcn which tooh place Saturday in
Philadelphia. The Bridegroom is a
member Of the Hartford club, Hartford
Golf club. Pennington Country club and
the Union League Of New York. The
guests Included Mrs Maitland Griggs Of
New York, daughter Of the bridegroom.
and Albert Meurer of indianapolis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03


Wheat 49,. .,...'.......... 100 Tbs.
The four leading pens in each Of the
principal varieties are as follows;
Plymouth Rocks
". Fl. B. Kent CBarred) cazenoyia,
y. 7. ........ -. 58s
Rock Rose Farm (Barredl Katonah.
y. I. :.:.t....; f...:-..-.r..... ATS
Ernest W Picker Barred, Glen
Ridge, \. J. ATS
Oregon Agricultural College, Gor-
Wallis. Ore. (Barred) .........., 371
Rhode Island Reds
Charles H. Lane Southboro Mass. s2s
F. 5. Chaplin Longmeadow. Mass. 57l
H. S. Bickford, Grossville n. H. 80. 572
Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short
Falls, N H ........,.. ......... 54e
white Leghorps.
James 0. LIE Fevre. New Paltz. n.
A. P. Robinson. Calverton. n. ~. 555
Lion. Head Poultry Farm, Dover, n.
.. -''-','. 49, .'i,'-........ ~
Hollywood Farm. Hollywood. Wash. 50;
other Varieties. -
obed G. Knight Cwhite wyandottel
Bridgeton, r. I. ...s...... So. IS;
Il. P. Gloves, CBuff wyandotteJ
Silver Lane Conn, ....... At.
A. E. Hampton Black Ie9horne)
Pittstown. n. ]. -.. .... S3T
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis. Ore. (Oregcns) ...,. 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

Won Dog Derby.
The Pas. Man. March &C. 3. Nor
gan, 3 Canadian driver, wen the zoe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and indoor workers. sub
iect to exposure Or heavy foil. fnd
relief in Sioan's Liniment

TEEN at work al day, standing ~
Il your feet, lifting heavy veiyhtsf
- And now you re all tired cut.
Never mind, if you are wise ycu havs
a bottle Of Sloan's on the shelf, at home
or in the shop. Put little on, zss,koni
rubbing, and quickly comes grateful
warmth and relief.
Good for rheumatic pains. neurziy;al
sciatica, lumbago and the host of e1-
ternal pains that are all the time COR
ing. Helps break up colds, tool
It's comforting to keeb IL ldsSS.
Three sDes-35c, 7oc, STAG.
S1Oar,S
Lin1tne11tG eessdhn9
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
|iREADWAYS 'PAL'
|. IS SENT TO OPR|SON
u,,ry kendrick Given Six to
riobt Years for Attempt
to Rob Church
wlFE" DIED RECENTLY

Harry Kcndrick, alias Roland iia'l'
nomo was mentioned in the feircc
NpOS. ,,. cosc as friend Of Peter d.
pu'u snor was sentenced to from six
siabt years in the Eastern Peniten
~ today by Judge McCullen IN the
c",r, % If oyer and Terminer.
'Vu' w..Jr;ck arrested with Robert Nc
.,,,nu,s mnu at . O'Clock in the morning OF
MiI!n,hor 13 in the rcctory OF st.
Bceteinr's Church. at Twentieth and
Iau,v," strocts, was accused Of entering
ho,aI ho.,ooI and carrying concealed deadly
WI" ,Io wos questioned By the district at
..,ney's Office as to his knowledge OF
T.ooGway. in whose possession was
i,n"J n letter from Kendrick. This was
Gu"iI letter in which Kendrick spoke OF
,ns sDr,nr found his girl" packing up 20
,0,Ys ha, him, and having "hit her with
,ss lus', ,srccial 81" The woman died n
iow doys ago in a lodging house in this
city.
10 "bod never been in any trouble ex =
cont a little with his girl.
c'Ty 'T"you'il give no one any trouble for
.,roral wears to come" the judge an
swored II sentence you to from six
so oiybt years in the Eastern Peniten =
tiary.
,i,cd in this city only two hours be-
tors he was arrested, and had met Ken
d,ick and gone with him to rob the
church. was given the same sentence.
Roth men pleaded guilty.
Two others who threw themselves on
,be mercy of the court were George
Sonpcll and Ezra Hawkins, the latter
bov Of seventeen years. They con =
SScd to several robberies in West
pbiladelphia. one Of them near the
tomc Of Director Cortelyou. The boy
WAS sent to the Huntington Reforma-
,ory and Conncll sentenced to from five
to six years in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary.
rho first two cases tried before Judge
Ferguson in the Court of Oyer and
Termincr this morning resulted in thir-
" .day sentences in the county prison.
william II. Thomas, Il Negro, en-
,loypd at n Chestnut street haberdaSh- :
rry. received the term for play
fully pointing" revolver at Mondica
Tuia. nineteen ycnr-Old girl clerk
IN the same store.
Louis W. IIcnklc, sixty five. was
sentenced to thirty days for assault and
battery on his wife. Philomena, sixty
two years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
'MAYORGOESSOUTH;|
CAvEN HIS DEPUTY
Works Director Told Sitting OF
inefficient City Employees
Must Continue
STREET CLEANERS IN PROBE

Mayor Moore today is speeding
rest for two weeks. lie will be guest
Of Louis r. Eisenlohr. with Mr.. Eisen
lohr and other members of the party he
started from West Philadelphia shortly
after o'clock last night.
Until he returns. the latter part Of
January. the city government will be
IN charge of Director of Public Works
FRANK II: Cavcn, who has been depu-
tized as Acting Mayor"
During Mayor Moore's absence the
process of cleaning up" ineficients in
the city employ will be continued for
Mayor Moore. n few hours before leav-
ing, held conference with members of
his cabinet in which he made his in :
tentions clear.
Friends of the Mayor gave him q
hearty send off at the West Philadel =
phia station, while the wait for a de =
laycd train consumed more than an
hour.
Headed by the Kelly Street Business
Mems Association. which is q business
mems organization named after n street
on which there are no business houses,
the Mayor was scrcnaded.
Cleaning" TO BE Uninterrupted
Before leaving for the South the
Mayor issued the following statement:
The Mayor told department heads
to cooperate while he is away. The
sitting of their departments must &c
along Systematically without regard to
partisan politics. but along lines that
wi Will make for public efficiency and pub
lie service"
The Mayor has concluded his selec
tion of citizens he intends inviting to
become members of the committee OF
one hundred that is to prepare plans
for the celebration of the 150th ami =
versary of the signing of the Declara :
tion of Independence in 1926.
Publication of the names will be with
held until acceptances have been re
Mayor suggested that John Wanamaker
should be honorary chairman. Mr.,
Wanamaker is the surviving member OF
the finance committee of the Centennial
celebration of 1876. The Mayor sug-
gestcd also that Alba B. johnson, presi
dent of the Philadelphia Chamber OF
Commerce. should be vice chairman OF
the committee of one hundred Under
the resolution passed by the citizens
committee the Mayor is nominally chair =
man of the committee.
To Scan Street Cleaners
Appointment of seventy five policemen
from eligible lists will be announced by
Director Cortelyou, Of the Departm
of Public Safety, today.
Senator Edwin II. Wares old street
cleaning forces in the central section of
the city will be subjected to careful
scrutiny next, and humble street sweep
ers and ash cart drivers are to be
checked in an effort to select what Di-
rector Caven. Of the Department OF
Public Works, declares will be efficient
men.
The city's street cleaning department
took over most of Vare's forces in the
central section, but when 700 men ap-
piled for work at the three city stables
yesterday morning. the competition
showed up SO strongly that it was de-
cided even to shake up the old force.