Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 8

INSURANCE ¥ GAN NEVEK BECOME MAJOR LEAGUE The new Compensation Law [ International League fraflent,S-p Federals Have Only a which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. Minor League Circuit—Invaders Offering Less Than Players Receive in Organized Baseball. . far as our taking lesal steps to keep Tinker from playing with the Federals is concerned, we should have to walt {until ‘he actually begins to play with | the Federals before applying for an { injunction. Until he does that, we shall not know positively that he is not going to come into the Brooklyn | fold. “The National league is naturally going to protect itself against the in- | vasion of the Federals, but what steps !are to be taken I am not prepared to | disclose. The most foolish thing the National league could do now would be to show its hand.” New Yorf, Jan. 12—Edward Bar- row, president of the International league, in a statement today concern- ing the proposed invasion of the Fed- eral league of _three International cities—Toronto, Baltimore, and Buffa< lo—declared that the new league's leaders were not fighting fair and pre- dicted that “their tactics will only bring them to grief. “In the first place,” Mr. Barrow con- tinued, “they are trying to masquerade as a major league, when they never can become one. They will have about four majcr league players to a team, but that will not make a major league. They have a minor league circuit. To- ronto, Baliimcre and Buffalo turn out socd crowds, but they do not turn out { major league crowds. “The players who jumped to the J.L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main S:. Office telephone 5C1-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Tigers Triumph Over Giants. The Tigers defeated the Giants in the Willlmantic Duckpin league Mon- day night, two points to one. ttorney-at-Law, 8 Ricnarus B.: | Federals were disloyal to their em- | Backus was high man with a single “Phone ployers. Men like Tinker, Knabe and | of 114, and a total of.325. The score: Brown were in organized baseball long Giants, ted X enough to know that loyalty to the L Brown & Perkins, ttomeys-at-law | 7osir¥e Clause ie one of the foundas ‘g"'fil“' 3 i a2 Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St.| tions of organized baseball and a3 | ywaurson ... .. ' 88 55 & oo Entrance Stairway Rear to Thames| @ uch a part of their contract as their | sopiool 1% o et Natlonal Bank. Telephone 33-3. S Martineau 86 96 102 284 le;‘xn wm“ ISP? }:hs‘th the tlnternational | 2 ot ! te will fight these fellows to & o 45 P ”‘“‘“‘“ M- macanw finish in any of our citles where they b0 493. PR TR ormeve- - Law. intend to place teams. So far I have Tigers. nariod Shammor ftuiliin not heard of them signing any of our - 81 104 96 281 men, though I have three letters which . 91 84 98 273 the Pittsburgh Federals have sent to <114 104 107 325 my players. I might add that these -9 90 88 274 players were not offered as much as - 91 113 90 294 they are getting in organized base- e ball. 473 495 479 1447 Willimantic At Taftville. The manager of the Taftville | basketball team has aranged a game with the fast Willimantic five to be iplayed in Parish hall, Taftville, Wed- | mesday night of this week. Taftyille ! played in Willimantic recently, win- ! ning by one basket. This was the first defeat for the Willimantic play- ers on their home floor in two years. Since then the Willlmantics have strengthened themselves by signing up Mack one of the fastest players (in this county. Mack flgured prom- inently in the defeat of the soldiers from Fort Terry last Fliday night in Willimantic and with his help the visiting team hopes to put up a hard fight and will no doubt prove a tough px;t:goamon for Taftville to contend w The annual meeting Of the Policy- molders of the New London County utual Fire Insurance Company wiil e held at its Home Office, No. 59 Brosdway, Norwich, Connecticut. on Tuesday, Jan. 20th, 1914, at 2 p. m.: To consider the usual Underwriting and Financial Reports. To elect four Directors to serve for a _term of three years. To transact any other business proper to come before sald meeting. W. F. LESTER, BSecretary. Jan13d B e ———— NED HANLON BUSY IN BALTIMORE Will Erect Stands to Seat 14000 Per- sons. R. M. PURVES LEADS IN QUALIFICATION ROUND Of Annual Tournament of Winter Golf League. Pinehurst, N. C. Jan. 2—Ninety- six cards were returneg by a feld of more than 100 in today's qualification round of the annual tournament of the winter golf league. Six dlvisions qualifying for the match play rounds | will continue play through Friday. Heading the qualification round was R. M. Purves of the Woodland, Mass., club, with a card of 88. Four strokes further down the line George C. Dut- ton of Belmont, Mass. The others who In the qualification round of the wo- men’s division, Mrs. George C. Dut- ton of Belmont, Mass. ,tied for the gross score with Mrs. Herbert L. Jil- bon, New Hampshire, rs. Dutton won the afternoon play- off. Mrs. H. C. Walker of Boston, won the net trophy with a card of 73, 25, Baltimore, Md, Jan. 12.—Manager Otto Knabe of the local Federal league club arrived here shortly before noon today and departed within a few hours, While here he reported to Director Edward Hanion and Secretary Harry g«:ldmnn, the result of his weatern . ‘When asked whether Knabe had said that Dolan and Walsh had been sign- ed for the Baltimore club, Hanlon said he could not discuss the subject. He added that reports from Chicago and Pittsburgh to the effect that these players had signed were sent without the consent of the Baltimore leader. Hanlon would not discuss reports that Foster of the Washington Amer- ijcans and_Beals Becker of the Phil- adelphia Nationals would .slgn with the local Federal club, except to say that both were good piayers and would look well in Baltimore uniforms. It is planned to erect stands on the Paddy Martin Goes to New London. New York, Jan. 12.—President Far- rell of the New York American league club received today the signed con- | tract of Harry Williams, the first base- | man who was purchased from the Gal- WILL SEND TINKER | veston, Texas league, club early last | August, A BROOKLYN CONTRACT.! The club today released Pitcher 4 Paddy Martin to the New London cl President Ebbetts Says No Steps Will of the Eastern association. . Martin be Taken Against Joe Now. | was with Jersey City for a time last 1 year, New York, Jan. 13— Notwithsta; | , Jan. ndin Joe Tinkers Intention not to play or ganzed baseball this year, as evidenced by his signing a contract to manage the Chicago Federal League toam Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Na. tional Leasue club announced today ' ould mail Tink club contract this weeks . = o CoKIYR In my opinion,” said Ebbetts, “as FINANCIAL AND NEW HAVEN BID UP. Groh Declines Federal Offers. Cincinnati, O, Jan. Baseman Groh of the Cincinnati Na- tional League club, today signed a con- tract to play with Cincinnati for the next three seasons. Groh exhibited | three very liberal offers from different Federal League clubs, but after a con- ference with President Hermann of the COMMERCIAL 200 Goodrich. B. T. Federal grounds, that will seat 14,000 persons, TWENTY-ONE PLAYERS OF BIG LEAGUE CALIBRE Signed by Chicago Federal Club, Ac- 200 100 200 100 3 300 rding to Owner Weegham. 2 —_— 600 Gt Norin ‘pra 2% » oording ts 0 9! Gains Two Points on Strength of Re. | 500 Do b " S R Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 12.—Charles organization Agreement. 190 Tilnots._Centrat gy Weegham, one of the owners of the 200 Tnw. Copper ... By o % Chicago Federal league baseball club,| New York, Jan, 12.—Speculation | 1200 Iiter. et . ik BE BE and William Walker, his partner, were | was animated during the early market | 100 Toor. ‘nor La% oy ay in Indianapolis today consulting with | today and prices moved upward brisk- | 600 Inter. Har. Corp. - 106 108 104 F. E. Gates of counsel for the league. | ly. = Activity decreased later, but| 100 Inter. Pager .o..010 1 050 1054 10§% B, Edward Krause, president of the | stocks were sustained on a substan- | 1o 12t Pump DE e o Indianapolls team, was present at the | tially higher level nntil the closing | oo O Co conference. The promoters declared | hour when the market sold off. A sig- 200 Kresge Co. that only routine business was dis- | nificant feature of the movement was | ,,500 L. Frie & W cussed at the meeting. s breadth. Many of the minor stocks | 1oy Lehlgh Valley Mr. Weegham asserted that he had | which usually are not prominent in 0 Licse oy signed 21 players of major league ab: ity, but that if it was found neces- sary, some of the men would be trans- ferred to other cities of the circuit to speculation came to the front and scored large gains. Shares of the in- dependent steel companies and the oil, fertilizer and equipment issues were 200 strengthen the teams. strong. Some of the leading issuesftost | 200 Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago | all their gains in the reafuun of the | 3200 club, who had expected to accompany | last hour, but the specialties held up | &0 Mr. Weegham, was detained in Chi- | well. N cago Dy the illness of his wife. Mr. Weegham and Mr. Walker departed late tonight for Pittsburgh, where they expect to meet President J. A. Gii- 2200 200 N 125 N 200 N 100 Sentiment was more cheerful. The lower rates for money and Saturday’s unexpectedly strong bank statement indicated improvement in the mone- more. tary position. . Steel trade reports were | 1300 e better in respect of both prices an 4750 N. Y. N. H. & 0 After a season as manager of the | volume of incoming busess. uving | o0 Nt % South Indianapolis team Mike Kelley is Will- | 7o~ Tondon aecoun; also helped on the | 1290 3o & Weu b scout for the Cardi- | - e gin 5 e 800 American :,"fl,w “zcom:taone Eron thing atter upward movement. The foreign de- | 1400 North Pacifc v 3 mand was centered in Ste ings | 1800 Pacific Mail another for Mike. gt i e S in which made up the bulk of a total of about 12,000 shares, Texas Company continued the spec- 500 100 P. C. C. A Pitta. Coal ptd. 7 tacular-advance which brought it into | 1430 Premed Steel Ca Important to all w°m;l“ ¢ prominence last week adding seven e B foac H points to the high price of Saturday.| s100 Ray. Con = Readers of this Paper | 2o o e e o e ame | los R, = Cover points. - New Haven was bid up two | 390 Do. 2d pfd Ehiow by a P s e points in response to the announce-{ 300 Bep I & € ment from Washington of an agree- ment between the atiorney general and the company for partial dissolution of the system. New York Central continued to sag, falling under the low point touched in the 1907 panic. It dropped to 88 3-4, 1400 00 1200 850 have kidney or, bladder trouble and never suspect it. ‘Women’s complaints often prove to ‘be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy €50 Do. pta . 200 Sears Roebuc 300 Sloss 8. S. & T 000 Southern Paelfic sondition, they may cause the other | the bollt,orn fAgure ;)hf nearly twenty | {00 pe 1uts to become diseased. vears. Pressure on stock was as- | 3200 South ows: STESDS Soclated with Washington advices | 100 Do pta T You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feel- ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be despondent; it concerning a proposed congressional inquiry into the New York Central | system. Ponds were strong with some issnes rising a point. Totaj sales, par value, makes any one so. | $2942,000. ~ United " States twoe ad- | B But hundreds of women claim that| vanced 3-8 on call | Cnion Bag & P 2 & y P nion_Facife Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor. STOCKS, Do. pta ing health to the kidneys, proved to be .just the remedy needed to overcome e e s UL P & such conditions. Fapress. oo A good kidney medicine, possessing B R real health and curative value, should Rabber... Pra s be a blessing to thousands of nervous, over-worked women. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do 'for them. Every reader of this Steel Do pr Ttah Copper Cer. - Chem v paper, who has not already tried it, by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. ¥, may receive sample size botfle by Parcels Post. You can purchase the regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles at all —_— drug stores. COTTON, York, Jan. 12.—Spot c LEGAL NOTICE 00 Atchion middling uptands, 12.50; golt 100 Atiantte C Futus ok AT A COURT OF PROBA’ HELD| 600 Baldwin 1o utures closed steady. J: v, at Norwich, within and tn? tg'olmnncv. 890, Beth - Steel March, 12.22: May, 12.1 a-m.fin' £ e pa He s saraf Jreu-| M Seete g : Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.| 09 Brookin kg R Estate of Lydia Ann buz, jate of | 1023 €U P ¢ - poNex Nomsion o Son Batgbin, lute 20 Do i | New York Jan 12.—Call money unt w. estaf ral Lent ast ioan, 2 1-2; closi 4a io e Court for allowance; 1t is Eers. | T Comral Leathy SE Sl delaen it 700 Clhes.” & Ohio loans steady: sixty and ninety Ordered, That the 2Tth day of Janu- e, Gt West e M ary. A D. 1914, at 2 o'elock ln the af-| 10 e s o a 4 1-4: six months, 4 1-4 2 tornioon, at the Probate Court Room in{ 100 Do pril the City of Norwich, in said District,| 300 Cui —— be, and the same is, appointed for 3 CHICAGO ‘GRAIN MARKET. hearing the same, and ths said Admin- Coen. TWh Lew. Closm istratrix is directed to give notice -1 925 81 thereof by publishing this oraer once N un an in some newspaper having a circulation ; T8 s in sald District, at least ten days| 1% Do ol oo prier to the date of said hearing, and 100 Det, Tack & W I R ‘make return to the Court. 100 Dist. Secyrities REE Eh NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. 2800 Brfe . : e esn The above and foregoing is a trme : of record. s 6 Geae o e RS e o ANNTE T . Motors 31 % 136 jork. 50 Do pld - (3 5 friie 12—Sec pa | local club, concluded to refase them | GIBBONS PUTS AWAY BOB M'ALLISTER With Shower of Blows to the Jaw in Seventh Round. New York, Jan, 12.—Mike Gibbons of St Paul knocked out Bob McAl- lister of San Francisco in the seventh round of their ten round match at Madison Square Garden tonight. The decisive blow, a right to the jJaw, caue at the end of one minute and 36 sec- onds’ fighting in the round. The men are middleweights, - Gibbons weighed in at 152 1-2 pounds and McAllister at 160. The Californian also had the advantage in height and reach. MeAllister out- pointed his opponent in the first four rounds, although Gibbons occasionally sent over a hard left hook. Gibbons got to his man in the fifth, landing left hooks to the jaw and effective rights to the body, but McAllister's work at long range evened up the round. Gibbons repeatedly hooked McAllis- ter on the jaw with lefts in the sixth and McAllister showed signs of tiring In the final round Gibbons caught the Californian with a right cross to the Jaw, staggering his man. He follow- ed up his advantage with a hombard- ment of lefts and rights and ended the contest with a hard right hook to the point of the jaw. Sapper O'Neil of England outpoint- ed Frankie Mack of Boston in ten rounds. . >~~~ The Kind of Men €6 o ? Who “Roll Their Own” They are the finest type of men in the world — resourceful, persevering, active in mind and body — always striving, always accomplishing in every line of human endeavor. The creative instinct is strong in these men. They like to make their own cigarettes, with their own hands, just the way they wanf them. They prefer the cigarettes they roll for them- selves from ripe, mellow ‘‘Bull”” Durham to- bacco to any ready-made kind they can buy. GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cizarettes in each 5c sack) nt freshness and delightful, mellow HARD WORK AHEAD. Joe Birmingham Sees Stiff Battle for 1914, Manager Joe Birmingham of the Naps is now completing arrange- ments for the spring training trip. Birmingham plans sending the pl ers away from Cleveland Februaty 28, but whether or not they o in two squads, the batteries a week ahead of the regulars, is something that will be decided. The guestion of engag- ing in a series with Brooklyn, which will train in Auszusta, a few hours’ | ride distant is also to be considered, as well as other details. Birmingham_declares himself to be fairly well satisfled with the outlook | | for 1914, but he would shed no tears | if he had one more dependable right | { hand pitcher. “The outfiéld, composed of Graney, { Leibold and Jackson, looks good to me,” says Joe. “I am willing to stand | pat on the infield, also, with Olson | as utility man. We need not worry about catchers, with Steve O'Neil and | Fred Carisch on hand. while we ! developing Billings and Bassler. We Once aman learnsthe nch, fragra have enough good southpaws, but I - flavor of *“Bull’’ Durham hand- could use another right hander. Per- ~Tnr/ made cigarettes he never smokes any other kind. Get ‘‘the Mak- ings”’ today—"‘‘roll your own’’— haps Bowman of the Central lea may be the man. That Johnny Bassler another Nap trial is real news. Ask for FREE book of is slated for Jonn- ny was shipped to Toledo last summer, : where he received but little chance and obtain thorough, healthful to show until late in the year. He then proved to be a sensational but- ter as well as a promising receiver As for Billings, he has the size and comes from the Three-1 league, highly | touted. Severa] clubs would hav drafted him, had not Cleveland stepped in and bought him. He made only one appearance in'a Cleveland game. enjoyment and lasting satisfaction. FRE An Tllustrated Booklet, showing correct way to ‘‘Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, andaBook of cigarette paperswill both be mailed to you, free, on postal request. Address That was in Washington, where he be mail was unlucky enough to ‘g0 against Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. Walter Johnson, who struck. him out three times. He was then allowed to go west and complete his college ca- reer. “It looks like a tough battle for the team that wins the pennant this year,” remarked the Nap manager. “If Ed. Walsh’s arm is right again, Chicago will be harder to keep from being up around the top, for Reb Russell has THE AMERICAN TOBDACCO COMPANY sl denled em- | University of Michigan all the membel esent. are legal and quotes shown that he ls there. Joe Wool phatically the widely published story | Mavor Daniel P. Dunn general statutes, Te- will be on hand to cuf the BRtURR 1o the eifect that in return for games | meeting to order also the motor vehicle averages down af-‘ o New York was n the stadium next fall the Harvard o'clock and Clerk A. C. acts of 1911, chapter 83, have a stronger team, WeW & (oh than Lootball authorities had promised to | the minutes of the December session 50 per oin ut N algn, and COme to Ann Arbor for a game in The report of Chict 1. H. Richmond tors say they are not sure at the start KL By e anaq.| 1010 | for the month of December showed 52 statutes apply to the police Chance hagKing gisle — | arrests, 84 tramps lodged and 143 com- city of Willimantic, as the T e W eshington will have a crack | omething in the the- | plaints made to chief. the city does not create any s clerk of court. Section Y to uncover. | ory that the rals have their eye on 5 ok 2 Joune F'*:e"g"‘(n"f‘ghs“’if, ®rhe. Ath- |'Providence, for e Plew St | PSS INIEIR T Sitowe Degmvimsnt vs: “The judge of ‘Ififcf o ver, look no stronger, while withdra from uthern tll}:c report ¢ John S all k;(-p the = e 5 o surprising new chusetts room | of the stre the same an walene B A B aread] clubs in Little Rhody. i i 10 L e ’ rame most| —— lo 59. mmitment. lM‘phmr' regmg\:‘t h;. l1?teuews1ip may | _Connie Mack s his respects to Mayor Dunn’s Message. All fines, imed costs and of the time @ out of the champlon- | Ned Hanlon by ing_ that wo ' i 1 P hen pre- 1s coming into his hands shall Knock 2iat ook what Bill Steen's ac- | of unwillingness to loan 50 cents Haninds to AthE oty SR anie z=id Ju into the city SR s RS | $5 gold piece, adding that his de R vl s tha e r the use ihereof. = * * cident meant to us last year. Lt L sage and rec S fonitigier the charter saya: “The { accounts fully for his Federal le tures A Fe urt shall receive a Will Continue to Pass Batters. e s rLure mmendation Der ARDGIES (ki s e Ty and compensation provided in cction shall be in lieu of all fees tsoever for the services of said of- g from their duties in said Joe Birmingham does not see how | there is a chance to alter the baseball | rules so as to prevent the intentional | passing of star batters. He would like | fo see this evil done away but their ne On motion mess; ind ow pur ha Her Pl statutes quoted by Judge Ar- at the Hi, none of the cures are practicable oo of the A o A . instance he ridicules the suggestion s had landed the Comeback Vote on Maycr's Appeintments. &pply oper police the c‘?wherhc?;ipx:i‘.at\;ief{“;’lial?“l‘fi ::“Pl" King, as Cole was dubbed last fall. } Aldermen H % ":ie‘:; g’s'lilh\‘x:an)l?c\“:x oA m . 1 e DO tell he ) J 3 & + § y [INg alis thrown wild by the pitcher. 2 ~ e s ¢ we deem it our duty to %It you prevent the catcher from | Prominen Ky oS sieciasaE S e LN . instructions, or at least for the ¥ Syracus lawye ments, whi then announced &5 _niion ‘of the corporation counsel in t you are going to kill off s ing_ou e the finest bits of baseball—the one of the b follow siness ustomary James er. The report is signed by o o e s oatch & Dase rumner | few politicla 1 « Boss and John H. Morri- P Ccecond base, to knock out the hit | Ten Iyck e e 5 L O o being attempted by the op- | & banqus RO enlistment papers of the mem- yl(;smg team. You cannot kill the in- }“" "'}f“ like thi fire department, approved D s 1n that way without also | a1¢ W o ? and his sssistants, wers t 3 o ot th d to Syracuse, for he not qnly feel ptec hose whose names were killing other important feftires ©f JU0 | Lut he knows that his work ls appre- | jected luded w made the member: m{nslyflflch Dl ciated. dent of . the department for the ensuing year illed. — - | Moulton, to three _— R . X r t Asks Change in Trolley Schedule. ; 3 The Players’ fraternity, through : chief engir eri iy ey Batferies 8- w:,rkd-d,t | Dave Fults, 1ts_president, ‘has made <Thomas P by four | A petition asking that the schedulo Philadelphia, Jan. flTh«e-”(_r‘“;*; nown its position toward members n:jmr»r-. 1 f o ry cars be for battery positions Who g0 over to the Federals. Frater- | Q'Rourke one arrive in Willimantic sta < endorsed by the board sity of Pennsylvania Baseball team men under contract who signed | 5 | began work today in the gymnasium. s Bedeet Bagus teeuis il condl .d, to be forwarded to the Ten pitchers and six catchers repfifld(“di be blacklisted and fired from the fra- L s of the company. This to Coach Thomas. Among the s i- | {ernity ranks. No penalty will be im- | B e o _of the change in mill dates for pitching positions are AVery | ,,.eq upon those signing fire polic illiam is for the benefit of the Minds and Armstrong, of the football | joaoye contracts, providing they are firmed o t e between the city and ; ; e | confirmed by five to two; John Horan, ey squad. upon major league clubs’ reserve list, Walter A B oT 8 san- | confirmed by five to t . SPORT NOTES. and are not, under confract 1n-organ-| 5o iclio, confirmed by five to_two: Resolutions Passed. iy e e A resslution empowering the mayor The date of the Emmet Guards’ ath- med Penn and Brown will not play foot- | ) berrow the necessary amount, up letic meet has been changed from Feb. | oy next fall, If ~reports Bre true, | > $12,0 carry on the business of S e | Neither will Penn and Penn State & i ~,02d3§’1fi.‘3‘g KR et | together as usual. This shows that A resolutic Holy Cross is on the Johns Hopkins | 17, -varq and Yale are not the only big Willowbrook street and fixing a time universiys base A% | colleges to give their schedules T hearing on the same was adopt- The purple nine will play in Baltimm‘e. i et April 11 | igan and Cornell J. B4. Griilo of the Washington Star | als0 wants a matc Penn has Dartmouth, Mich- for big gam with the Navy fon granting & further hear. nefits on Malin street be- \sh sireet and Capen lane was , and asserts that the Washington club has | i(“;'fn(:“ iplhzea 53-12‘.’.(." deiphia wlvl_\ i the greatest sextette of pitchers in the | ¢ 5 cure s X Beta L S S = . gress would be required giving the 2% T brpocates Vel city make any necessary re- American league = the same. napolis permission to play hway from home. is composed s l The Worcester Tech baseball tea ol three democrats. 3 Y will journey to Hartford May 6 WILLIMANTIC i orthen antiot the fol- | Librarian for Tv;o Years. play Trini The latter team will O S lowing s memb 9 n w tligmc;-r:;;d!o;nimp:‘ n i o il 25 with Bowdoin | committee on sewers cleman = open its season April 25 with Bowdoin | KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICERS. |commitice on Sears. This Is a confirma- for an opponent. | i | i { John P. Carlson Elected Eminent Com- | the _sanatory 'y y las *s freshma: ! . ; Caisse, Holbrook z committee was author- m}z,‘hé:“efl;,:h; ‘;Zfia?’:‘fijomfiiy 15| mander of St. John's Commandery. | ““Algermen Jenk rook and $100 for books and not Thake the Harvard nine this spring, | o jonn's commandery, No. 11, X |&e were committee © A new rug. unless Hitchcock and Frye can im-| . °% g {heir annual meeting Monday | (0 1o "™ = Plumbing Ordinance. prove greatly over their work of last| iy a5 elected the following offic ors B et Thzoush Alderman s(;eecg:g;ry. Graves Fear. j for the enst E. C., John P.} T RE 13 y. e er: an ambitious Tot, | Carlson: frank A |jain as membe: and business agent of Ball Dl ers . A els wes | Rockwuod E. Hinman; | ment wa: lies council, presented RO e e e 1 ; dall; J. W, | ordinance fo regulate & ball player in 3 Mustar prelate, Dr. of plumbing. e act Dr. Bert Daly, formerly of the Ehillles, | Wilcox; treasure, H. R.| An v a board of plumbing con- has now been elected mayor of Bay-| recordet, Charles L. Boss. |given to the mavor by riy Xk \ree members shall be es- onne, N. J. . John P. Carison made the fol- | the armory on Friday, J was ac- to be appointed xz th'mg{- SEaRhe | Jowlng appointments: Standard bear- | cepted. » the approval of the Capt. 8. K. Mitchell of the Brown . 'g 1. Wisgins; sword beaser, Har- | R petttion r lights on Columbia 1 applicant shall be exam- football team has announced that Bari| 1! Y “standish; warder, Harry W.|[roaq was referred to the lighting com- board as to his practical Sprackling of Cleveland, formerly all- | (very: first guard, C. C. Palmer; sec ee with power ind receive a license for a Agierican _ quarterback, has heem se- | g guard, H. Meyerhardt { The petition of William . ) ar if satisfactory. The lected assistant coach of the Drow ard W. P. Alien; auditors, of Johnston enue \ drain iay- t of the health offi- team for next fall. | flinman, R. L. Wiggins; organist, D. |« licen ccompanied by 'hot pfluflmblng and n > S 1€ $1,000 with surety, was imber of five years' ex- Harry Worthington, the former Ex- wel of his office was pre- | the acceptance of the bond by the cor- eter athlete, now at Dartmouth, has John P. Carison, who was | poration counsel tter was referred to the the reputation of being the quietest athlete in captivity. The Hanover pa- | per runs off an exira every time | Worthington speaks. in oftice last year. Hitch 'Over Police Court Account. A communication auditc was referred to the sel for his opinion. The cation referred to the account of Wi iiam A. Arnold as judge of the poli court and was a refusal to appre N final account on the ground that there appeared therein several payments to the *clerk of the court,” amounting to $49, and ave for copies upon app: and commitments the Connecticut | school for boys. Judge Arnold claims, d report at the next meeting. Made Coliector of Taxes. - Dunn then presented anoth the position of collector 7d assessments, J. Godfrey Le- tating he would take his al- seven days before making his SURPRISES l‘NVWILLiMANTIC CITY APPOINTMENTS. rom sorporat the Cady, Nunamaker and Engle of the Red Sox are going up to Bill Carri- gan's camp to rough it in the dense Maine woods. All three have had Fed- eral league offers. and Nunamaker also received a wire from a friend in Cleve- land advising him not to sign for less than $4,500 with anybody. Athletic Director Bartelme Fire Chief Foley and Corporation Counsel Kellsy Confirmed by Alder- men’s Vote—Water Works Superin- tendent Moulton Rejected. Paime, lotted second appointment in those rejected. Mr, LaPalme’'s appointment was con- I i rred by a vote of five to two, al- 1ough he also is a democrat. After approving the bills, the meet- the report says, | g adjourned at 10 o'cloeks The January meeting of the board of aldermen was held in their rooms in the town building Monday night with to of the