Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCZ. TAKE A POLICY in the i AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with g J. L. LATHROP & SCNS A small amount of money cannot be investea so well in any other way as in a Policy of Insurance against Loss by Fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estaxe Agent, Richards .uilding. 91 Main St We sell protection for sll needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Lcan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1848. e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate ,and Fire Insurance Is located In Somers’ Block, ever C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third fioor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Pericns, (ftormeys-ai-lay Over kirst NaL Bank, snocuckst o uirance atalrway next to Thamaes Natlena' Sank Telephone 33-3 LEGAL NOTICES, CAUCUS The legal voterS of the Borough of Colchester, Connecticut, are hereby, warned to meet in the Colchester Fire Company building on the 31st day of March at 7.30 p. m. to nominate a Warden, Burgesses, & Clerk and Treasurer, & Tax Collector, Assessors and other oflicers of said borough, and do any other business proper to come before sald caucus. EDWARD T. BUNYAN, m. Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at/Norwich, within and for the District Wich, on the 21st day of March, Present. LSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Benjamin Lucas, late of Preston, in _said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to Bring in_ their claims against sald estate within_six months from this date, by posting & notice to that effect. to- Eother with a copy of this order, om The signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, And by publishing the game once in a mnewspaper having a circulation in sald District, und make return to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s & trus copy of record: Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- teased are hereby notifled to present their claims against said estate to_th: tndersigned at 28 Shetucket St., Nor- wich, Conn.. within the time limited in e above and foregoing order. ARTHUR M. BROWN, mar24d Admjnistrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN Y Genterbury, within and for the Dis- ict of Canterbury, on the 21st day of arch, A. D. 1913. 5 resent—A. HALE BENNETT. Tudge. On_motion of Frederick B. Willough- testate os- »¥, Administrator on the i of Bmily H. Willoughby, late of nterbury, within said District, de- Jeased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the ereditors of said estate to exhibit their plalms against the same to the Admin- ‘strator and directs that public notica }e given of this order by advertising b & newspaper having a circulation in 2id District, and by posting a copy ereof on the public signpost in said own of Canterbury. nearest the place ¥here the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of said do- | peased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estato to the undersigned within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. = FREDERICK B. WILLOUGHBY, > Administrator. R. F. D. No. 1, Hampton, Conn. mar24d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District ©f Norwicli, on the 22d day of March, A D. 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of _Theophilus Y. Winship, late of Norwich, in saia District. ds: ceased. Mary A. HIll of Norwich, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed o potitic praging, for the reasons inerdln | ot orth, that an Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of S2id “aeceased be admitted o probate: | ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at file Probate Court Room in tho City of Norwich, in sald District, on tne ¥8th day of March, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that motice of the endency of sald petition, and of said Bearias tnereon, bo given by the pub- Tication of this order one time in dome ewapaper having a circulation in said Pistrict, at least three days prior to the dats of said hearing. and that re- turn be mads to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true ecord. - FANNIB C. CHURCH, Cleti. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: L Tiereby apply for & tramsfer of license to sell ‘end’ exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager becr, Rhine wine and cider in the buflding at The Baltic Hotel High street, Town of Sprague, except in the rooms and apartments in said bullding, any part OF parts of which are cut off or parti- floned In such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is located within 12 teet in & direct line from the Con- vent of the Holy Family ~ Dated at Norwieh, this 20th day of March, A, D. 1913, John F. Doyle, Applicant. = We. the undersigned, are electors and tax- ayers, owning real ~estate. of the Kown ot Sprague, and hereby sixn and endorse the forégoing application of John F. Doyle for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable Derson ‘to bo licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Sprague, this 306 day of March, 4; D 1913 alex- ander Dupont, Jr., Peter Robitalll Arthur Roy, A.. Belair, Charles F. Charon. I hereby certify —that ~the above named signers and endorsers ars electors and yers. owning_real estate, in the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague. this 20th day of March, A. D. 1813 Atrhur ‘P. Cote, Town Clerk. ‘marZiM = mar24d McGILLIVRAY SETS A NEW RECORD Wins A. A. U. National _Chui:piomhip 500 Yards Swimming Race in 6 Minutes, 20 3-5 Seconds—Passed Nerich by Spurt at the Finish. New York, March 23—Perry McGil-, mer Giant twirler, and gives promise livray of the Illinois Athletio elub of | of making good. Charlie was a popu- Chicago established a new American |lar boy at the Academy and many swimming record at 500 yaris in a 2 | friends will be pleased to see him yards’ pool in winning the A. A. U. na- | produce the guods with Coigate. tional championship race at that dis- | s tance In the New York Athletic club’s SPORT NOTES pool Saturday night. McGillivray's time of 6 minutes 1¢3-5 seconds displaces the former American record of 6.21 2-5, made by C. M. Daniels on February 23, == 1907, in the same poal. N. T. Nerich: Pitcher Martin Walsh, a brother of of the New York Athletic club was | the famous Id, has been signed by the second, and H. J. Hebmer of the Ilii- | Utica club. nois Athletic club third. | Nerich led for the first 250 yards, | John MaGraw has warned his Giants against “beefing at” the umpire. Pendleton of Princeton is expected with J. H. Reilly of the hcme club, | this week (o sign with Washinzton and | holder of the mile record in Ovenb;ldal | and report in June. Water, second. At the 16th lap, begin- o — | Mg the tast 100 ‘vards, Mediieray | The White Sox have bought Pitcher Went to the front, and in a hot strug- | SImith from the Moise (Mont.)team. | o e The Sniah bis: | Smith used to pitch for Tufts college. | Nerich out by 44-5 seconds. Reilly | did not compiete the distance, and the last half of the race was practically | a two-men competition between Nerich and the winner. There were only four Starters. Bight Rochester players refuse to sn at the terms offered. George immons, the former New Haven in- | fielder is one of them. Reggie” Brown is doing so well in Reach’s 1913 Guide. be given a regul place on the pich- The 1913 Reach American League | ing'stafr this Guide—the official handbook of the | o = great junior major league presided | Mana bty d over by famous Ban Johnson—has just mwade its ever welcome appearance. ¥rom every stamdpoint the Reach Official Guide for 1913 is a splend cided upon his outfieid ed Woter, Cree, Daniel | 1ook after the outer g He has pick- and Lelivelt to handbook of baseball and a decid “Ea” Walsh is showing great f credit o the Reach company of Phisi- | in his iilts with ~the Paciic coast delphia, as the publishers, and to its|jeague teams. John Collins, in right editor, Francis C, Richter, the | field for the White Sox, is batting up baseball writer and authority. It should be noted. by the way, that this | is the twelfth annusl issue of the| Reach Guide as the official bandboc i of the American league and the thirty- first consecutive year of its publicatior by the A. J. Reach company as a book of records and reference for the entirc baseball world. Everything of interest or value, either for record or reference, will be found within the covers of this great to top form. gainst in harm Manager Chance has ruled | sliding to bases, not because he it is not necessary, but he fes might be done the-players. T in force only at present. TAFTVILLE | Sacred Concert Held by Maennerchor book, which is thus really a fosiag Coac e history of baseball in 1912. The REea SRSt In Fheir b)) American League Guide for 1513 is for | On Sunday aficrnoon a sacred sale by all newsdealers at the regular | s held in the Maennerchd price. | and was very largely atten ogramme be an about 4 o'cloc ne F number of s Fedsral League After Archer. Should President Murphy of the Chi | Gontimuca cozo National league club fail to come | | half. A an hou cred were finely rendered by the Maenner fo terms with Catcher James Archer |chor Singing society and excelient vo- within a short time, he may lose tue | cal solos were givor b number of star backstop permanently. ~Archer bers of the club. Refresh- to have received overtures from = served about 5 o'clock. ihe Pederal league whereby he wouid bl s get the management of a club carrying Eastor Borvives With it a large salary and a percentage | R s S e of receipts. The clubs of Detroit and | o St. Louis were mentioned in the deal. | Al of the new 1 Club ownes ue, it is The hed said, have avoided any conflict wi t well at- the major leagues by refusing to nego- | fended. tiate directly with Archer. Beau a tions adorned scred H: The ma art | the sa Spalding Baseball Guide Out. Aiiee That annual harbinger of pring, the | were weil attended throughout the Spalding Official Baseball Guide, uow (‘morning and there was also a larse in its thirty-seventh year, has madc | attendance at the evening service its appearance for 1913, AS usual, it is full of interest for the fan and it would Broke Her Arm. be hard to say which pleases” him | Mrs Ziphir Barry is recovering from most, the text or the illustrations, the {4 broken arm at her home on South latter of late vears being a very af- | B street. Last Thursday she went to tractive feature of the Guide. Spalding’s Guide will be sent to addrese on receipt of the usual pr Dby the publishers, the American Spo: ublishing company, 21 Warren str: New York clty. the well for a pail of water and step- ping into a hole fell, striking on her arm, breaking it. Personals. Henry Laide of Norw Fencing Association Meets. T R h avenue is New York, March 23.—At the annual | Alice Cronin of Baitic is the meeting of the Intercollegiate Fencinz | of Miss Jennie McSheffrey association held here today A, X P Clough, Columbia, was elected Presi- | Miss Jennie Myra of Norwich was dent; . C. Cochran, Annapolls, vice | the suest of friends on North A street president, and W. R. Scott, Cornell,|Sunday Secretary-treasurer. A committee for the revision of th Thomas Raymond of the Canterbury practice with the Athletics that he will | is rule | NORWICH TOWN Churches Hear the Story of the Res- urrection in Song and Sermon—Ju- nior Holy Name Society Organized —Scotland Road Punctual Pupils. Waster liles, hyacinths, tulips and potted plants made beautiful the audi- ence room o fthe Iirst Methodist | church. The musical selectiony _as |given by the choir were of -especlal | excellence, the sole parts morning and evening being well taken. The pastor, Rev. M. R. French took for the text of his morning sermon, “Bleseed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which hath begot- tén us again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the | |dead. The resurrection hope is not only for the future but it of help to U8 now, he said. It heips to steady us in times of trial. That he would ses his Redeemer was the hope of Job in his affliction. The hope of the resur- rection is the purifying element of tha |Soul. Great results have been achiev- ed by soldiers and statesmen through their confident expectations. The | Easter hope is the one that is sure to | be realized, an anchor of the soul sure and steadfast. At the evening service the story in song of David Livingstone, the Mern- ing Star of the Dark continent, as giv- en by the choir with the pastor as| reader, held the closest attention of | the audience. First Congregational Church. | Rev. G. H. Ewing conducted the Easter service at the First Congrega- | | tional church Sunday morning. Easter | | lilies, spirea, stock, rambler roses red | amg white were banked in front of the | pulpit. On cither side wers Georsia | Dines, indiversa and cocus palms, white byacinths, shasta daises and_bogonias. | | “The carol from Beethoven, Sing With | | All the Sons of Glory and the a_nlbem‘[ | Christ is Risen from the Dead by Gil- | bert were especially well rendered by | { quartette, consisting of Mr, and Mrs. | | | . L. Allen, Miss Ruth L. Potter and | Dr. C.Fi. Lamb. In the spirited sing- iag of {le anthem Halleluah Christ is Risen no and bass were full of melody, tha of the soprano compelling the closest attention by the sweetness and purity of tone. | “Rev_Mr. Ewing taking for his sub- | ject, That they might obtain a bet- ter resurrection, spoke of two kinds | of resurrection, that of life on earth, and that to an abounding }ife here- |after. The importance of the resur- | rection is its witness to an endless ex- {ictance. By it we enter into a larger | sphere of opportunity throueh the | wonderful reawakening of the souli | The soul comes to newness of life un- a the power of a risen Lord. The scial resurrection, the redemption of | mighty nations was included in Christ's mission to earth. No man can pr: {dict all the glories of the resw: |tion. From this wornout lift the im-~ | mortal springs into life. | Sacred Heart Church. Sunday was signalized at cart charch by a profusion of and by the fine quality of the | he choruses. The child- heir well known rep- at the first m: e swee nd vol of th 5 produc stiful harmony. There are sev- in the senior choir, the the ten o'clock mass being Gough, Miss May Punch ias’ Bessle Callahan. The solos choruses were of unusual exc lence and calleg forth many expres- sions of appreciation. nt | Adjoining the altar were Easter |lilies” and paims. Baster lilies and |primroses, daffodils, jonquils, hya- i narcissi and {ulips were ef- fectively reminders Junior Hols Jed at 2 p. m arranged and were beautiful of the Haster season. A Name society was form- anday Pupils Perfect in Attendance. At the Scotland Road school, Miss Grace Henderson, teacher, the whole number of pupils, for the term ending [ | March 2 . those neither ab- sent mnor tardy were Hthel Bushnell, Edith Bushneli and Anna Creighton. the solo parts by tenor, sopra- | of Lancaster, Mass, durlng the Easter k4 A Belmont “notch” coflar in white striped Madras, It's an ARROW COLLAR 15c, 2 for 25c. Cluett, Pesbody & Co. ¢ ing at the First Methodish church | has been postponed untll Wednesday evening. Brief Social Notes. Charles Perkins and family moved Saturday from Fort Point to Sturte- vant street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rodier and family will move the first of this week from Bliss place to Thamesville. Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers of West Town street have been visit- | ing friends in New Britain during the holidays. Mrs, N. D. Webster and Miss Faith Webster of Willlmantic were guests Mrs. Chester Manning returned Sat- urday to her home in Manchester aft. | er a few days’' visit with Mrs. Martha | Cross of Washington street. Michael Donahue who has been book- 3 keeper at the Glen Woelen mil zor | €ating. Some time resigned this month and s | now emplovad in- Willimantic. | Miss Barbara Latham is the Res- ervoir road is visiting _her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Walker ‘acation. Mrs. Willlam Park of Groton who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. Willlam Grant for a week or more is now the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Rich of Putnam. Of Mr. Taft it may truthfully be $21d that no man has ever relinquished e presidential chair mor o presiiniial ¢ ore gracefully. IF YOoU : are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway LEGAL NOTICES. NoTicn 70 TAxFAYER Al persons linbie to pay tazes in th Town "of " Teayara are. Rereby- wiriod that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect u ay of 1S Ak on e asg. o ihe srand fisc ooy *Tnd atin bt 8 due and payable April 1, 1813; also to colleet the personal tax at the same time, and for the purpose of collecti same T will be at the store of Samirel E fhiwh at Glles vty *Tacsdas. Spell D From $acm de 11 a m o o hl kams day at the stofs 57 7oh M. Gray from 1 p. m to 2 p. m.; Wed- pesday” Apeil % Bt The wtars of Gaveas W. Mansficld, from % a. m. to 11 2. m. aBd at the Town Clerk's Office n said B Satirauy. Mavch "2, = )u\a” m. to 4 p. m. . g o 01 "persons “negiecting this notics will ho charsed lemal Foes ad wai’ tions a5 The faw dimests. , JOSEPH A. CLARK. Collsetor. P 0/ Norwich, Conar K. 57161 B. D’Emo, Adv., Chicago Makes Hard Dus-n:\(;, cleaning and polishing ristop In the Bastern league thre | seasons ago, has slapped his name o: a New London contract. Inform Rock Cun educate the sreat majofity of men carning a living at the short fleld. tla is a splendid flelder, a good wielder of | the war club and a fast, quick thinker. Other Eastern association teams want- ed Rock, but_he decided to make love to New London, who had done som: flirting with him along with Hartford, Worcester and others. work. Polish Mop. N\, vou almos Sunday Baseball Results. At Louisville, Ky.: Philadelphia Americans 7, Louisville 6 At Beaumont, Tex.: Philadelphia American Recruits 3, Beaumont 1 | “'At Mobile: Detroit 5, Mobile 1 | At Memphls: ationals 17 | Memphis 1. At Houston: New York Houston 3. St. Louls Americans s alsc used for the dusting. National Recrults 7, R Fort Worth 1, Fort_ Worth 3. | 7 At New Orieans: Cleveland | cans 7, New Orleans 4. | At Galveston: New York Natlonals Galveston 1 Amert- |7 Amateur Baseball. | The Altar Boys’ baseball nine and the’ | Laurel Hills met Saturday morn | and hattled to an 18 to 18 tie. between the Young Ho- The game | bart Avenues and the Broad Streets terminated in the third inning Sat- urday when the Broad Streets refused to continue the game, owing to a dis- pute. The score was 7 to 8 in favor of the Hobart Avenue team. Greeneville Forfeits to West Chelsea. Greeneville forfeited both games io the West Chelsea basketball team of the Grammar School league Saturds afternoon, the team from the form BULLETIN BUILDING, An almost never ending task and seldom But it is casy, quick and satisfactory the new way—us; ‘The floor is given a bard, durable, Iasting polieh and & (EdarMop the banisters of the stairs and 13 80 made that you the bed, beneath the radiator and otber bard-to-fet-at piaces. THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop. rules was appointed as_follows: D. turnpike. spent Kaster Sunday with | Allor Eitiar Spoke. Parker. Pennsylvania: J. A. McLough- | Moosup friends Wby lin, Harvard; M. Larfimer, Annapolis = lege at Amherst, Mass., has been hold- T.’Allison, Cornell; S. Tit{, Columbia. | Miss Agnes Dougherty of the Bal- |ing farmers wedk Thureies & was H. 8. Chalmers, Yale; L. Gardner. |tic academy is spending two weeks at | given over to beekeeping, Prot. Allen | Princeton, and W. D. Bridge, Bowdoin. | her home here. T fham betog iane) oF s aasveralot] the day No Finish Fight in Nevada. | John E. Poirier of Norwich avenue | 5 & = ] Carson City, Nev., March Gov- |spent the Easter holidays with rela- | Confer . | emor Oddie Vesterday signed the acln[m-.»\- in Fitchville e ’_:’r'::_‘f"ffll‘zexi!’pfned‘-“ okl Tepealing the law permitting _finish 2 = arter wce which w Aghts In this state. Ten round boxing ! Theodore Langlois, of Brockton, | {0 have been held this (Mondoy) even- maiches are permitted under the new | Mass., is visiting his barents, Mr. and | S ; i law, however. Mrs. Charles Lanzlois. : = The governor also signed the muw 5 = anti - gambling _amendment which | nk Lafleur, Arthur Belair and Children Cry | ends the oid law by making gam v Fontaine, who are traveling for FOR FLETCHER'S | & a misdemeanor instead of a fe large baking powder concern. will | | ony. Percentage games are made s week for Middletown. CASTORIA | felony. Roy Rook With New London. i Roy Rock, who was the premie Work Easy! | hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking | tisfactory the old way, ! he O-Cedar t it now tal Cedar Polish Mop over the foor and cvery par and cleaning of the tops of Ligh furniture, berween et 1o the far commer Tt cuts house work in bali. -, Don't put up with th bird way when ye. Pelish Mop for on Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded 74 FRANKLIN ST. school failing to put in an appearance. Eroadway stands first in the leagu without 2 defeat, West Chelsea is sec- ond and Greeneville third. The Town Street school baseball nine challenges any teams under 15 vears of age for both Wednesday and Saturday mornings at 10 o’clock for a game on the Green. Answer through The Bulletin. Monty o the Warpath. { Jack Monty is in training again and is planning to make a cleanup of thi section of the state, he says. He ha signed pp Young Miller of Quebec a~ a sparring partner and is getting down to hard work Croker With Colgate Nine. Charlie Croker, for three years the mainstay of the N. F. A. baseball nine in the pitcher’s box, is now with the Colgate nine on its southern trip as Need Printing ? 35-6 | The BULLETIN Co. 1 | 64-66 Franklin Street ers. Croker has been improving stead- one of the four regular 'varsity twirl- ily under the coaching of Buck, a for- Help your Selfl Every time you help yourself to WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT you help youfself ‘wiith it Sathington sireat o 0 S0P ot Ao vour teeth open and close upon the delicious morsel, the friction brightens them —the mint juice preserves them. You create digestion-aiding saliva— offset the effects of hasty You sharpen your appetite by digesting your food. passing time pleasantly, breath besides. Help your Self regularly —~ BUY IT BY THE BOX' It.costs less and stays fresh until used. Look for the spear Avoid imitations NORWICH BOARD OF TRADE Aoricultural Convention and Banquet TOWN HALL, NORWICH Wednesday and Thursday, April 2 and 3, 1913 PROGRAMME FOR THE TWO DAYS son, president of Norwich Board of Trade. Response, Mr. F. E. Duffy, president of Connecticut Dairyman’s Association. 10. A. M.—Lecture, The Drouth Problem for Dairymen i in Connecticut, Mr. F. E. Duffy. 11 A. M.—Lecture, From Forest to Cornfield Single Year, H. O. Daniels. i 9.30 A. M.—Address of Welcome, Mr. J. C. Macpher- in a " Wednesda A Rural Urban Banquet--A Dollar Dinner TO BE GIVEN AT THE WAUREGAN HOUSE There will be addresses by noted Agriculturists as well as by local speakers. Everyone who attends the conven- tion on Wednesday should plan to attend the Banquet on Wednesday evening. Wednesday, April 2--Dairy Day 12.15 p. m.—Lunch recess. 1.30 P. M.—Lecture, Selection of Dairy Cattle, Prof. M. Trueman, Connecticut Agricultural College. 2.30 P. M.—Lecture, Soil Fertility, Prof. William Esten, Bacteriologist and Soil Expert of the St Experiment Station and the Connecticut Agriculturai College. Evening, April 2 Programme for Thursday PRESIDING OFFICER, HON. WILSON H. LEE OF ORANGE 9.30 A. M.—Poultry Lecture, Mr. Wooabury O. Rogers, Norwich. 10.30 A. M.—Sheep Lecture, Mr. F. H. Stottmueller. 11.30 A. M.—Lecture, Chemical Needs of the Soil, Dr. E. H. Jenkins. 12.30 P. M.—Lunch recess. 1.45 P. M.—Lecture, Dairying in Connecticut, Prof H. Trueman. 2.45 P. M.—Lecture, Orcharding, Dr. C. D. Jarvis. DEALERS IN FARM SUPPLIES ARE INVITED TO DISPLAY THEIR WARES IN THE CORRIDORS OF 5 THE TOWN HALL You soothe your throat—relieve heartburn. And you're inexpensively — purifying your M