Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1911, Page 3

cepted without change.- as ‘alko elettodivice: mnr the league. inneglt‘ame in their own bailiwick until] e o:lbl <club. e squad B arcalhi datas po’to. Weli m The American lea; team will not BT B -"| where the Centrals representing Nor- appear on the “Hilltep” until April 20, g . Fich play igstantiiiic, - wiee o He The Nationals have had a fine con- loayng was 188 48d accepted and the Tamett Cits e splase, s TSRy faitioning down south, and Manager | Kickers edn"be relied upon to be a|Ville, where pERTALOR Bis ol McGraw said tonight that he never mmment mctor in the race for the|lowing Saturday, May i3th, the brought back a team from a spring |pennan teams play return games, which makes P NV b : time. since . th practice in such excellent condition. | _The be!zcfion ‘of mnflser ‘and cap-{ May 13th_ths opening dates for Jew- ‘ganized the Phila-| “It is the best ball club L have had{tain was postnoned until their nextjett City, Norwich and Moosup. circuit will start| since 1905, when we won the world's meefil‘& Holiddy games, morning and after- ! $ p #stand pat” team. | series from the Athletics,” he added. 2 - noon, for Memorial day and Fourth o : .y o the vet- | - Pitther Matthowson has o sore fin- VME fi'R NCEP TWJ.CE- ge arefl]ln’ovided flnr am‘ll 22 talix;‘ed ut his voungs- | ger. \:id probably Ames or Raymond | . —_— W oo B ((}ienll);ra sman Tewett ‘;:‘te' 1 ters- -nd&u decldefl‘th,t the men who | will be on the mound in the gpening Giants’ ‘Regulars and McGraw’s Coits ua;mme:mfl.nnn stk b Y, DON'T ' ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. |brought the highest honors in baseball | event, Both Beat the collogilns, 4 to 0. The mnx‘:"a ers rapresenting their Procrastination is the thief -of time]to this city are good enough for an-| Manager Chase of the Americans teaimn At the cstiag et Catving of and sometimes of money too, if you|other campaign, has strengthened the left side of his| The Yale baseball team was trounced ng Wer the Centrals of Norwich, Murphy of defer 1 1 taking out that Insur- oft . infield with Hartzell at shortstop and twtge on Saturday’at the Polo greunds, t -;cen Pfiic;ngo\x have been thinking Btrinke Halds L Field. Johmison at third base and with a stout | New York, once by the regular Giants %};&}g‘e n‘“f;‘}f;fi eof OLE(‘"’]‘)“” Pll’eel;:d about. Iire comes always unexpect- The nly position in doubt is left pitching staff says that he expects to|and again by McGraws Colts. The Sal, ayv Wolfe of Jewett City. v, fleld, which gave the tall manager | finish at the top. The Americans will | score in both engagements was the' Tt 2 < ot ISAAC S. JONES, ccnsld’eubc{env;?rg ‘last tyeu' Mack meet the world’s champions Inml’mla- sx;me,d. 4-0. I"Wer innings _games were adopteed{ouowlnz Was sihe scbed;ule had picke logan, from Califor- ; delphia on Wednesday, but will open | playe = S als 4 insurance and Real Estate Agent, nia, to fill the place, but the man< | here with Washington. 1" In the first game Yale hald the. Na- | , At Taftville—Centrals May 30, July o = 4; Jewett f‘ity May 6, July 1; Moosup ilding, 91 Main St | ager now says that win the posi- - tiona] leaguers scoreless for three in- e tion he will have to”play better ball | St. Louis Nationals Unbeaten in Se- |nings, but in the fourth Doyle. shot|May 20, July 15; Wauregan June 3, 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, < July 29; Dayville ‘June 17, Aug. 12. than that shown by Amos Strunk, who across. the pan and in the following = & 2 is putting up a game that pleasés e session_Bridwell, Marquard and De- |, % Norwich—Taftville May 30, July Mack. St. Louis, Mo., April 9.—The local | (o e tanlicd. 4; Jewett City June 24, 'Aug. 19; " = ” Moosup June 10, Aug. 5; Wauregan Real Estate Twirlers in_ Sterling Form. | tne with the Nationals unbeaten by i e geanteEng o the ral jaeay 15, July 8; Dayvile May 21, July and Fire Insurance, The Philadelphia pitching staff, ong | the Americans in a single game of the | 5 show at anything. The weather was | 2%, the lea; has been'| Seven played. The Nationals did all At Jewett City—Taftville May 13, s tocated in Semers® Block, over C. M | SITONECAL 10 L0 R N Tetiy | their scoring in the seventh innins, too.Sold for the Giants to let out|yuy 8; Centrals June 17, Aug. 12 Willlams, Roem 0, third fleer. Russell, who may take a regular turn | making nine runs. Gregory, the Jop- | Moosup May 30;‘. July 4 ‘Wauregan Telopbone 147 in the box. Bender, the sterling In- | 1in, Mo, recruit, pitched the first six S-'turday Baseball Results. May 27, July 22; Dayville June 10, e dian pitcher, it is expected, will open:| innings and held the Nationals to four ‘At Princefon:. New York Amer) Aug. 5. i hits, Score, 9 to 5. s Bk ericana|” At Moosup—Taftville May 27, July B bewwn sganbt New oo . e second team 4, Princeton 1. 22: Centrals June 3, July 29; Jewett Dooin Expects to Be With Leaders. | Jersey City’s Manager Some. Player. At Annapolis: Pennnylva.m; 10, An- | City May 30, July 4: Wauregan June Much is expected of the Philadel- 3 napels & 24, Aug. 19; Dayville'May 13, July 8 New York, April 9.—The New York| At Columbus, O.: Cleveland = Colts| " = ¥ Yo - s iR phia Nationals this year by reason | Nationals went to Jersey City today | (American). 6 Columbus 1. AG“ s-“gfiifi: Mz:’:“}‘:l -}‘_“}"é :&v of the addition of several lively play-|and beat Jack Ryan’s club, 6 to 3.| At Emmitsburg, Md.: Mount St C"g‘ May 20, July 15: Moom!; :!ungl" ers acquired by the Cincinnati deal | Nine hits were made off Pitcher Kess- | Mary’s 7, Delaware § (seven innings). | a, TV il M s ;[‘:.1 el Marnager Dooin thinks he has the right | ler in the first five innings, but Justis, At Kansas City: 'Boston Americans uAgt D‘a’ 1lle Taf‘tvfl{e J;]n 2YA .Au combination for a winning team and |who followed him, had a most peculiar { 4 Kansas City 3. 19: G g_:’;he"‘m Asp ke iie e gt says that he expects to be one of the | delivery and did net allow the New | ' At Newark: Springfisld 4, = (G By B0 ¥ 5 e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atorneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank. Open Monday and Satur- day evenings. Telephone 38-3. e 3 Newark | City June 3, July 29; Moosup May 6, P . two teams that will fight it put mext | Yorkers a hit. Manager Ryan, who | (Eastern) 0. ity Ju 3 y 29; 3 L. s BRADY & BRADY, fall for the world's championship. | played third base for Jersey City in e Ie;di)a[?gpglj... Fdisrapelila Chinge. | o T ovasTentn May 30, July & Atterneys and Counsel at Law. The Nationals will open the season at | place of Doland, handled nine chances |jcan association) 4, Chicago Americans 28¢ Broadway, New York City. New York the same day the Ameri-| without an error and made an unas- {1, . BROKE 24-HOUR RECORD James T. Bra Charles A. Brady| can league season opens here. sisted double play At Louis: St. Louis Natlonals 7, St. BY 249 MILES: Previous American Figures Set Far in the Rear at Los Angeles Tuck{, of New Yerk. of Nerwich, Conn, Score by innings: R. H..E. | Louis Americans 1. 2 310200000—6 9 1} At Providence, R. I.: Brown 9, Trin- Jersey City 000200001—3 8 0fity o. Crandall, Rudolph and Schlef, Hart- | “At Philadelphia, Pa.: Pennsylvania ley; Kessler, Justis and Tonneman, }3 Swarthmore 1. Butler. "At Kingston, R. L: Rhode Island| T:0s Angeles April 9.—Driving an college 5, Boston university 3. Italian Fiat of 60 horse power, Valen- At West Point: Lehigh 6, West Point | ine Hust and Frank Verbeck won the 24-hour race over the Playa Del Ray At Baltimore, Md:: Baltimore (East- | motordrome today. They made the re- ROWING PROGRAMME WITH FOUR VARSITY RACES Navy Crfew Will Row on Successive Saturdays. Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stickwork Counts for Boston Natignals Baltimore, April 9.—The Boston Na- | 3. tionals, by heavy and timely hitting Amnnapolis, Md.. April 9.—Four var- sity boat races on successive Satur- days, beginning April 29 and closing P v today, defeated the Baltimore Eastern |ern) 7. Cornell 2. markable score of 1,491 miles, an av- Stocks e B e e or 'this avel | leagiiers, 10 to 1, at Prospect park,| At Ohio Field: Union 7, New York|grage of 62 1-§ miles an hour, which o dmschucera Tnstitate of Tech. | Baltimore county! b7 innings: |university 5. saks the American Tocord of 1,252 Bonds e tedagrr R. At Cleveland: Toledo 3, Cleveland|Miles made by Poole and Paschke ggy will open the season on April a Stearns car at Brighton Beach Aug. Americans 2 (six innings, snow). 29 University of Pennsylvania win|Boston. 01131102 7 Tow on May 6; Columbia May 13, and | Baltimore, 100000000—1 5 4 Syracuse May 20. Batteries: Tyler and Graham: At- “The Union Boat club of Boston | KinS, Renefer, Lloyd and Byers, Egan. 20 last. An American Cadillac of 30 horse OLYMPIAS WON power, driven by Addir and Baudette, . BY SMALL MARGIN | W28 second with a scorz of 1,448 miles, Grain Cotton probably will send aneother eight to T Z an average of more than 60 miles an » v S Bestgn Clinched in the Ninth. o FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Annapolis some time in May to. row 2 : i We i hour. The third car made 1,219 miles. g s the academy second crew. Kansas City, April 9.—Three singles | Business Men Were Losers in Hoti,. ) ".s;5 started at 4 o'clock Saturday The naval academy fourth class and | in the ninth gave Boston Americans = Game, 14, to 10. afternoon and seven finished. Central high school f Philadeiphia | No. 1 the.game with Kansas City to- 7 TR The race was the first of the kind to ldlvenlhllyhfloflhr'lfl will row April 22. :Ig.\'. Thethfi!“;:;;s ttied the scosre in th'l'he Ols'nilvpias, ith sevelral suk;)s 1:1 be run on a specially constructad e e seven W WO Truns. core, e game, Were given a close rub on dway in America. The Brighton the Ale that s acknowledgedils be the | Boston 4, Kansas City 3. Batteries: | Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. o b i e il Atk {zmck A NEW YORK FANS SHOUTING a A Beach course - : best on the marke: — HANLEY'S < Brandon, Seibert and James; Smith, | by a basketball five from the busi- | ysed for horse races, while the motor- PEERLESS. ‘A telephone order will FOR TWO PENNANTS | Killilay, Wood and Madden. ness men’s classes, who lost the game | grome here is a one-mile board course receive promp: sttentlum. G e h ‘| through their inability to shoot half| wijth steep hanking. D. 4. McOCRMICK. 30 Franklls St. MoGraw’s Club the Best Since 1905— Cleveland Lost to Toledo. a dozen foul goals at which they had The greatest score ever made for 24 Chase Has Strengthened His In- Toledo, ©O., April. 9.—The Toledo | chances, The score was 14 to 10 in . € hours’ driving was made by F. Edge field. American association team opened its favor of the Olympias, who are cham- with a Napier car over the Brooks- e ‘ , eer N T hibition game from C’levnland, 2 to 1.4 .. 2 s = ge covered 1,560 miles, bu! was a e N B rentanls - oare: R.HE. | ting their game started, enabling the | record trial and not a. competition On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & (0. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts, H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — Pirgt Class Mattress Maker, Furni- ture repafre€. Maitresses made to or- der .nd maGe over. W. Main St, Nerwich, Ot. R ordars will receive prompt at- lent on. Telephone 555-4. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER = - 5 % Olympias- to pile up a 12 to .3 lead t York’s army of baseball enthusiasts|Cleveland 0100000001 5 1 i 4 s and they confidently expect the two |T0ledo 001 6:0,0-1.0.¢_5 5.1 [onitheln tn the first hult oh tworfied local clubs to win the first position In & %nfly dafld Rapp; Yingling, Gregg|Z08lS each l)fi’e‘g?“b;:fidxfign'sw&fi FIVE TEAMS TALK ey i ey keenan | R goal and Brown's foul goal were the OF FORMING JUNIOR LEAGUE. day. when aline can be had on the| Quinn and Ford in Grand Shape. | oWl Domts xegistered by the Busi-| o o o v MG A—_Age Limit New York Nationals in their contest| At Wilkesbarre, Pa. on Saturday nels: Atheen ;gco'xds K:ffo the "Olympias s w" id Be 16‘ # with the Philadelphia club. The | grand twirling by Jack Quinn and were held 'Lo a‘ single field goal ‘wmel‘x e oo Brooklyn club will make its debut here | Russell Ford gave Hal Chase’s High 3 T % rell, whi y i i) it next Saturday on the New York's |landers a 5 to 0 victery overBill Cly: | Basay lgf‘ ba)ndReI\&:m'ur ;«zhrlrnlayson, Five baseball teamst l&nder q]bl)cdars 2 o 5 o >endle! 'n each rung up|of age were represented on Saturday grounds, but will not play the open- | mer's Wilkesbarre team, winners of one for the Olympias. The lineups | afternoon at a meeting at 7 o'clock at . jand summary: the Y. M. C. A., when the organiza- Olympias—Caron lg, Hasler rg, Fors- | tion of a league for that age was talk- ; berg ¢, White rf, Revell If. : ed over. K. E. Morrison presl}iad at Business Men—Finlayson rf, Whit- [ the meeting. The teams represented 8 ney 1f, Brown ¢, Pendleton lg, Perkins|{ were the No. 1 and No. 2 Troops of Boy Scouts, the Greeneville Junidr Owls, the Clippers and the Burdicks. (,oalu from: the field, Forsherg 2 It was explained that the plan for White 2, Revell 2, Finlayson 1, Pen- | the league was to play games on Sat- dleton 2, Brown 1. Goals lrum fouls, { urday afternoons, starting about the Brown 1, Pendleton 1. Referee, Mr.| middle of May, the season lasting ten Porier. Umpire, Mr. Morrison. Timer | playing weeks, when the winner will be and scorer, Mr. Bandlow. presented with a handsome silver tro- Do. 24 pfd ..... . 400 General lectric FRACTIONAL PRICE CHANGES. 300 Great Northern pfd . Saturday’s Operations in Wall Stneti 200 Do. Ore Cafs. .. | Were Largely Professional. 200 Ricbiln oMt - New York, April 9.—Price changes in | Inter Harvesier . = The Willimantic team was expected | phy which has already been secured. From 12 to 2 g:;er’x“’?"tfl L Senlowers b et e R o] here to play the Laurel Hills, but|This league will be entiraly distinct DEL-HOEF Cll"l'l, Gronnd Fleor | vrod e‘i !t,i ractions, with net gains I —” & | cancelled their date by telephone in|from the Grammar School league, as predominating at the close. Transac- 8% the morning. to teams, schedule and management, tions represented little beyond the op- - = erations of an unimportant profession- al element except in the bond depart ment, where some fair sales wer ported for investment account, while wond houses received modest inquiries for issues sold over the counter. Of D the total dealings of less than 80,000 | 113 Missourl _Pacific shares theylarger part was supplied by Fetiouss ety Reading, Union Pacific, United Stat Steel and Missouri Pacific, the las named, with other members of the so- called Gould group, presenting the on- Froll s i ‘being in all essentials a city league. YALE CONSIDERING A number of details such as linaups, /| playing grounds, length of season, etc., CONNECTICUT RIVER COURSE. were taiked over. Positive action twas deferred till a later meeting to be May Row Prmcaton at Springfield— | called. Looking Over the Course. 4 : SPRINGFIELD GETB Representatives of the Yale crew were at Springfield, Mass.. on Saturday YALE-PENN. to sound the Board of Trade relative BT :: to having the Yale-University of Penn- | Blue Varsity Will Row on Connecti- RACE Iy _important instance of selling. e Ivania race rowed on the Connecticut| cut River—Last Race There in 1877. ch Ca n Bank statement figures showing the Pacife Mail ver May 13. The course just below — ; y po actual con:dition at the Clearing House Tennsylvania the city was looked over and plans 1 New Haven, April 9—President Ran- inztitutions at the close of business on s %’f“.’ifirf? & Friday made a poor exhibit in compar- " Coal . ison with that foreshadowed by the known ‘movement of money in the week. Against an estimated gain in cash of more than $3,000,000, the actual the race were discussed. dolph of the Yale navy announced to- Yale wishes Pennsylvania to row on| night that the recently arranged race the New Haven harbor, but if the| with the University of Pennsylvania Quakers decline to row there op thej eight-oared will be rowed at Spring- ground that the course is unsatisfac-| fleld. Mass.,, on the Connecticut river, tory it is believed that the Connecti-{ on May 13. The Yale crew will leave Fancy Lamb Fancy Veal ading Republic Steel’ gain reported was under $500,000, but Do. pfd . - i | cut river course will be accepted as a} here Wednesday and while in Spring- | With all of the trimming for| in spite of the disappointing change in Rock Tatand Co. 2% %% 204 | compromise. g field will be the guests of t'e _Rock- the cash item the reserve above legal 00 St 1 & 8, I 1 It was stated by the Yale represent- | rimmon boat club. From th& time of the Sunday dinner People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. requirements increased $1,377,975, ow- ing in large part to & material ¢ontrac- sm‘(,”s"hw' S tion in loans. 480 Southern Pacific . Total reserve now stands at $27.77 Z08 Southem n.nw-y : 574, compared with an average reserve 4 of '326.478,3 the latter comparing with an average reserve a year ago of $6,530,650 and $10,038,025 in 1909, Evi- dently tnere was a subetantial shifting i of cash in the week between the local Pnit e mstxtnnons, as the trust companies re- 300 U e | ported a large gain in cash and loans. Tuied States Steei . Not counting the reserve against Unit- L 2 atives that no decision in the matter| their arrival the eight will have daily would be reached for two or three| practices on the river. The race will days. be rowed at 4.30 in the afternoon and e = will -be two miles slmigh;axl\’ay. The appearance of the Yale crew on Sl b s EACROSSE' the Connecticut will be their first ap- Harvard Wins Easily from Springfield | Peatance there since 1877, when the % 7 varsity eight was beaten v Harvard. T. S.'—Johns Hopkins Too Fast for| wesjeyan university also had an eight Cornell. in the race, but it was their last ap- pearance, the sport being too expen- At Cambridge, Mass., on Saturdmy | sive for a small university to-main- Harvard easilv defeatzd Springfield v eI _.___._..__....___..—..-—“._._.._________..__..____.. Ttah Copper m Tops. Marbles. oL (0o dmsochatod bans Te neeior B | | M EL R R PR S R TR . i ever before reported at this period ot Do pta 3k | points in the first half, fairly rushing| Something On the Laurel Hills. Return Balls, the year. Western) Siatyiand - = their opponents off their feet. In the! Sporting Hditor: In your edition of 2 —_— 100 Western u-m-n 3 73%% i second half Springfield steadied down | The Bulietin on Monday, April 10, 1911, ‘K’m' Hoops, ] ump Rm’ Wheeling - & : e somawhat and the local men were able | I wish you would kindly insert the fol- S STOCKS. i Total sales, 77.100 - area to secure only one goal. { lowing: eins, Puzzles, —Alis e Tiw: (Ciges: s e o The John= Hopkins lacrosse team ' : ; % o MONEY. defeated Cornell 7 to 2. Bows and Arrows, Etc. {at Baltimore The visitors d a good defensive game against Hopkins' New York, April 8.—Money on call, 21-2 per cent. Time money was un- T changed. Rates 21-2 per cent. for six- | bril attack. v ew ¢ g ty days. 23-4@3 per cent. for ninety The Carlisle Indians Sat . printed in The m [l"l H' fflfllln -s.flafl days, 2@21-4 per cent for four, five|f2ated the U i - 4, 1911 We, the mem- 0 and six months, and 4@4 1-4 per cent. | lacrosse 12 to sle. s . hope no hard for over the year. Mercantile paper feeling W bé au:,ed by these crit- icisms, but we do wish credit for the was lssued Jn somparatively small| yyijlimantic Juniors Were Missing. | sama which we won from the Laurel amounts, due to the smaller volume of _business. 28 The Willimantic junior basketball ! Hills on the Jewett City floor Monday, GEQRGE G. GRANT, . . Sugar 3 — by P’ i 308 e ‘ —_ . team which was expected here aStur-| Feb. 27, 1911, by the score of 27-14. Undertaker and Embalmer nrian an laa COTTON. day ' afternoon to play "the Norwich | The Laurel Hilis probably aldn't in- . Woslen % 3 33 P B " kil juniors at the M. A, cancel ed | clude this game in their list, cause §2 Providence SL., Taftvillz | 5 Ao % closed firm” Closing Dide: April Liis | the date and did not appear. Captain Jackson was absent ‘from the 100 Do. prd . 02 4| May 14.57, June 14.46. July 14.42, Au- Took Prize with 134 String. game that night, but with Boyd in his ‘Prompt attention to day or might calla, 100 Atlantle Coast Line. 20 Bits R ; e Bill McClafferty’s 124 ‘string took | place we claim that it was just as fast Telephone $30. apridM WFawl 100 Baltimore & oM i £ - , [bust 13.87, September 13.17, October 12.82, November 12,75, Decembper | the prize for Saturday at the Rose|a team as we played in Norwich. The 2 amual 7 alleys at the duckpin game. Jewett City Second team is also won- re : 1“%’30{' c!oserg Gt & pamis. niknoe: dering why their big victory over the A.mm lous!, 3 5 : 3 - 5% : middling gulf Coss S/oventy-fivo Miles. Laurel Hills by a 44-10 score in J.ewen 3 Ty of New Je 3 . A 3 A puncture’ in the th mile of what | == = Parrell ._l-l-_n. !ll.u Chizgo & : 3 L L was intended to be @ 200 mile non-sto CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. record. put._gn end to the motorcycle Tigh. Cloze. irial recently undertaken on the Iudx- 7 ah’(pqms Motor .Speedway by E. 5% er. . e % # A s : iS;:nw Jimemnso Mfl = wehn;f tm ‘miles !Dl‘ Infants l.ll‘ you W‘tl. t 3 i - 3 3 withont a- stop-and - the egan to ness before ihe wu Te b el 0 BT e : 4 got- ambitious. He-decided on a, 300| TN m YII Have ‘I'I’S m 'q:um b]enex- tha, b S { s 4 A raited for the. weatlr- ing columns o Metd - id o - His 100 mile record Bears m i s onvmce “him that he can zo 300 Athin- the next two weeks| Signatu.e of - d Wit lc w‘ill mhke “the. en'ort agaip { | T will cail fbr work. Good l!ullwln(:d Nobody wants dirt mixed with his ‘Our Cozl pockets are so arranged thfit the Coal is screened automati- cally. They can’t help but-screen it. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. ‘Telephones. LUMBER JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884. Central Whart GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lebigh . ALWAYS IN STOCK A. b. LATHROP, Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-12- - CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE) at Norwich, within and for the Distric 9f Norwich, on the 8th day of April Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of James N. Perry, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executrix exhibited her adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 15th day of April, A. D. 1911, at 10 e'clock in the’ fore- noon, at the Probate Court Reom in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the -same, and the said Executrix is lishing this order once in some new: paper having a circulation in said Di trict, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and make returam to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true record. FANNHs C. CHURCH, Cler! Sheriff’s Sale NOTICE Taken by virtue of an execution te me directed and will be sold at Publie Vendue to the highest bidder at the public signpost in the Town of Nor- wich, in the Village of Taftville, four- teen days after date, which will be on Friday, the 21st day of April, 1911, at 10 _o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereomn: All the goods, merchandise and property now-in the drug store of N oleon Parent, in Pratt's Block‘, in the Village of Taftville, in the Town of Norwich, consisting of drugs: patent medicines, druggist shelf bottles, per- fumes, cosmetics, liquors, wines; malts, alcohol, brushes, rubber goods. tables; chairs, stove, wmghinf scales, National cash register, druggist implements, roll top desk, electric light flxturu drug- gist liquor license, icebox, nboarl!, many and various toilet art cles, large quantity and varfety of druggist zoods, supplies, notions and a great many articles 0f merchandise usually kept for sale in drug stores too numer- ous to mention. A list containing every article of the said property that is to be sold is to h» seen on the public signpost in Taft- le and at the business office of The \orwl n Morning Bulletin, at Neo. 66 Franklin Street, in Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 7th day ef April, 1911 GEORGE N. WOOD, apr10MSTh Deputy Sheriff. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1t so you should consult with ms and" get prices for same. lkeouuc mrt at reasonable prices. ‘C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buiider, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. NOTIGE! 1 repair, remodel, redye and cleam Furs at a very rusonabh price. Al work guargnteed. Drop a4 postal an BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 234-3. Franklin St. 1647 4 Adam’s Tavern 5 1861 oifer to the public the finest Il“#r‘ e brands of Beer of Europe and Am Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bav: Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's Scotch Ale, Guinness” "Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, e ¥ Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling q!tter Ale, Almm Budweiser, Sehlitz' and Pal A. A. ADAM, Norw-oh Telephone 447-12. -A-d _———— | MILL, REMNANT STORE West Slde-—-178 W. Main St. is the only place to s: ve donag buying Dress - aa 'VFV Ceotton Goo: New _goods. t T, and Summer. Good 1 ‘t\p,, dresses and waists! 4 bargains at ) MILY REMNANT 9 W. Maim