Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1914, Page 3

s INSURANGCE WE SELL Wmd Storm lns“rance Announcement Made . L. LATHROP & SONS, Norwich, Conn. .«.u-.cl NO QUESTION ABOUT I!T! . There is nothing like carrying a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. It costs only a trivial sum and you wiil then be on the safe side. Full parucylars upon re- “" ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street 'fice telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 —eeee ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING riorney-at-Law, 8 Richardas 5 az ‘Phone 708. Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance siairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 338-3. ™~ EDWIN wW. HIGGINS, Attorneverr_Lave. Shammor Nulld's meriod White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water -nAd Market Sts. BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street PITTSBURGH FEDERAL PLAYERS. Team Leaves for Training Camp with About 30 Players, Pittsburgh, Pa., March 11.—William McCullough, business manager of the Pittsburgh Federal league club, today gave out the names of the players who have been signed to play with Pittsburgh the coming season. They will leave for the training camp at Ibynchbnrg tomorrow. The list fol- ow Catchers—Claude :Berry, Portland, Oregon; C. J. Fullmer, Texas league; John J. Kerr, of Baltimore Interna- tionals, drafted by New York Ameri- ‘ans; Edward Roberts, last vear with the St. Louis Americans. ers—Elmer Knetzer, Pitts- Tom Roberts, Galveston, Tex- Ilis Adams, part of last sea- son with St. Louis Americans; George Tecl Montreal: Howard Camnitz, ladelphia. Nationals and Pirates: Barger Newark International league: Hedgspeth, in Virginia state league last year, drafted by the ‘Washington Americans; Edward Hen- derson, with Lowel] last vear, drafted Boston Americans; Henry semi-professional of ILloydell: Walter Dickson, last ' year with Boston Na- ionals; Fred Blanding, last vear with leveland Americans. Infielders—Hugh Bradley, first base- man, Jersey City International league; 'y Rheame, of Indiana Normal: Jack lewis, Pittsburgh; Allen Morgan, Montreal: Eddie Hooper, Tri-State le. Eddie Lennox, Montreal; les McDonald, Boston Nationals part of last season. Outfielders—Manager Gessler, for- merly with Washington American Davy Jones, last vear with Detroit and Toledo; Ralph Mattis, Virginia State league, drafted by the St. Louis Americans: J. H. Savage, New York State league; Rebel Oakes, St. Louis Nationals; Bill Holden, New York Americans Mike Menosky, Pitts- burgh, Bpringfield Signs Two Infielders. Manager Hamilton of Springfield has signed two vouag infielders, both of whom have been highly recom- mended to him. ¥k, the first yvoung- has never had professional ex- nce but i said to be fast. De- the other youngster, comes round New York, and Hamil- ton has been told that he will easily Mmake good in Class B company. In. elders. however, are what Springfield to need the least, though if to advantaze in trades to strengthen any other weak peosition that may de- velop. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA- TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surely destroy the sense of wmell and completely derange he whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- ticles should mnav be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- the danlage they will do 1s n fold to the 500d vou can possibiy derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is raken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. taken infernally and made in Toledo, Ohlo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testis monials_ free. 1d by druggists. Price bottls. Take Hall'’s Family Piis for consti- pation 76c per Best Family Laxative. : Eeware of constipation. Use Dr. King’s New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs, Charles E. Bmith of West Frank- lin, Me., calls them “Our family laxa- tve”” Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 26c. All drug- gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphla or St. Louis. —— e Mest Cigas Are Geed THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10¢ CIGAR Try them and sse THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8 Next to the Malace Cafe P e e e Bt Itomeys-at-Law | law, | gfi show up well they can be used : it s/ BRADLEY BROOKLYN FEDS MANAGER by Treasurer Walter Ward—Team Leaves Today For Columbia, S. C.—Murphy Has Great Faith in the Federals and He Will Be Bradley’s Right Hand Man. . Billy . Bradley, the veteran third | defeated the Jacksonville South At- baseman, who pastimed at the difficult ; lantic league team here today, 6 to ‘:’: bag for the Toronto team of the Inter- | Score: R. 11, E. national league last season, has been | Philadelphia . 6 7 2 appointed manager of the Brooklyn ' Jacksonville ...... .. . 3 7 3 Federal league club. The announce- Bende Durning, ckoff and ment that the veteran would lead the ' Schang, Lapp; Burmeister, Coles and team was made public by Walter 8.' Cuted Ward, treasurer of the club. i When 1t was learned on Monday night that Dan Murphy had decided to join forces with the outlaw organization many believed that Danny was the player the Wards were after to guide | their team in its fisht on organized b ae [ brseball. Murphy captained the Ath- | SHATCR. Jexs DR o ORS00 | Nos for many years under Connle|ine western turfman, S. Veiller, broke | ot A At B th e a2 { the world’s mile record on a circular o v Sonrend i e that Brad. | track at the Juarez course this after- {16s {igation by announcing that Brad- | ,00n, goins the distance in 136 4-3. Lley s : e y was 1.37, made Bradley is an adeft pupil of the na- | The Tecord formerly as 137, made tional game and should make a good | J¥ ORUC ‘RTINS leader for the Drooklyn team. During ' Christophine is a daughter of Plau- n T ipane, pif, league he ranked ai.‘the noted sire, and ia entered in all ¥ : big Kentucky stakes. and he was called on many occasions | e, 5, Kentucky stakes. = . e the sazal of Jtmmy Colllns. Fradley |iatretch by a ‘strong wind. ' The race will have full charge of the team and| guring the first part was slow, the has ordered the players to report to|record time being made in the latter BROKE WORLD'S RECORD. | Christophine Did a Mile on a Circular Track in 1.36 4-5. the training camp on Friday morn- | pare ing. Blll expects all of his players to " The filly stepped the first quarter in be camped at Columbia, S. C., on Sat-| 23 2-5, the half in .45 2-5, and the urday ready for the first work-out. | three-quarters in 1.11 3 Murphy will pastime in center field - | for the Feds and act as a lieutenant to | PROSPECTS FOR CHICAGO STOCK ! bradley. With Murphy in center the o Brooklyn Reds will have three former . : { big leaguers, the two other players bo- | 1aft Will Not Set a Price, Says {ing Arthur Hofman, formerly of the, Thompson—Mayer Declares Stock Cubs, and Al Shaw of the Giants and Will Be Sold in Three Days. St. Louis clubs, So—— Danny is off today to join the team on their way south. He thinks the | league is a comer and that they have | John R. Thompsen tonight, after re- | all kinds of money at their disposal.’ ceiving the report of his emissary, who | The Brooklyn Federals are backed by 'had a long conference vesterday in | the great buttercrust break kings, the | Cincinnati with Charles P. Taft. Ward brothers. Danny says that Mr. Taft would nof set a price for Bradley will be captain also and he | the stock he holds in the club,” sald will serve as his righthand man. Mr. Thompson, “and, as far EVERS GETS BONUS. { Received a Check for $25,000 from Chicago, March 11.—“The Chicago National league baseball club will not be sold this year, in my belie said riously considered selling his interest Taft Considering Two Offers. President Gaffney. Cincinnati, March 11.—Frank D. e Mayer of Chicago, representing the Macon, Ga., March 11.—John J.|gpjegel syndicate, held two lengthy Evers, deposed manager of the Chicago | | National league baseball team, today | received a check for $25,000 as a_bonus | for signing a contract with the Boston ! Nationals. The check was given wvers i by James E. Gaffney, owner of the | Boston club, shortly after his arrival | here. i “It had been reported Evers was to { receive $20,300,” sald Gaffney as he { handed a slip of paper to the second conferences here today with Charles P. T'aft, and at the close of the second | meeting stated that he was confldent that Chicago men would purchase con- trol of the Chicago National league club within the next three days. Mr. Mayer said that Mr. Taft would go to Chicago on Friday and that the ques- tion of the disposal of the club prob- ably would be settled at that time. | baseman, “but here is the check. Ev- jers may, if he wishes, tell the Taftville Plays Saturday. amount.” The Taftville basketball team is go- Evers smilingly handed the check to s ing to start plaving games on Satur- some of his 3 day evenings and will start their first ) game this Saturday with the fast 2 it South Manchester team. Manager Athletics Win First Game. Caron_says that this has never been | Jacksonville, March 11.—The Phila- | tried before and he hopes it will be delphia Athletics, world’s champions, | successful. Del. Lack & W.. Denver & R NEW HAVEN HEAVY, Other Railroads Slump—Sugar at Low- est Point Since 1907. | arities SR & At pra .l New York, March 11.—The strong tone of the preceding session was lacking in the stock market today and fluctuations were irregular. Attempts at the outset to extend the rise were checked by large selling of American Sugar and the eastern railroad shares Sugar fell to the lowest point since 1907. Reading, New Haven and New York Central developed heaviness. The whole list softened under the influence his selling. \ 'Ofl;re&:surc Siminished in'the latter half of the day and among the indus- | trials there were numerous points of Do. st pra Geaeral strength. Railroad shares, howe xhibited further weakness and | movement as a whole was an uneven one. Rock Island common- at 4 1-4, | the preferred at 7 1-4 and the collal erals at 40 touched new low records. | Western Pacific fives, one of the weak- jest of the Gould securities, dropped { four points to a low record at The improvement among the indu | trials was heiped on by good Teports { from the iron and steel trade. Low priced copper shares were bought on | { indications of an increased demand for ! the metal, following publication of the | strong monthly statement of the pro- ducers’ association. Bethlehem Steel annual report showed an increase of | ! $3,368,000 in gross profits. | | Sloss Shefiiel statement | ! zgave a gain in net The or. Con Copper. ... New York Central N. Y. Dock pfa s yearly £ $143,000. Responsible Man in Each Locality Can Make $2,000 to $6,000 A Year ERE IS THE CHANCE of a lifetime to set up for your- self in as fine a business as any man could want to get into. If you can qualify, will give you complete local control of a new ‘high-grade patented household specialty, which is sweeping the country. Advertised in over 20 national magazines, such as PRESIDENT Paying Business —— P.0. Box No. 1692 A big money-maker and no competition. Only you who have working eapital to considered. The the extent of about $500 business pays you right from the start. ficient time to prove your worthiness of a long-time contract. If you are the kind of man who can make good when you get anything like 2 fair show, you ought to be able to make from $2,000 to $5,000 or $6,000 every year out of this. Tell me something of what pou hare done and I will send you full particulars. I am ready to close with the first man in every locality where we are not represented who can show the right gualifications. NEW YORK —————————————————————————————————————————————— | DISPOSAL OF PLAYERS | IN THE EVERS DEAL | Swesney Goes to Chicago and Perdue i Remains With Boston. { Chicago, March 11—W. J. {will come to the Chicago Nationals |and Hub Perdue will remain with Bos- ton. This solution of the controverss {over the players involved in the Evers sale was telephoned today by C. P. j Taft, owner of the Cubs, to C. W. Murphy here, former presfdent of th i Cubs, who is still acting for the club. Murphy had a representative at Ma- |con, Georgia where the Boston Na- tionals are training, and Sweeney to- jday signed a three year contract to | play second base for the Cubs. | Taft did not state on what authority {he based his announcement, but sim- | ply declared that the controversy over {the players had been officially set- i tled. FORMER GIANTS SIGNS WITH NEW BRITIAN Players Will Take a Spring Training Trip in April. William Scinski, owner of the New | Britain club, has signed up George E. Browne, a former member or the world’s champion Giants, as- assistant | manager. As reported last week | | Browne wrote to President O'Rourke looking for a berth as manager and Saturday he completed arrangements with Scinskl to act as his assistant and play in the outfleld. Scinski has signed up eighteen play- | ers and the veterans in the list are Ostrich, Perkins, Zeimer, Hancock, Dug Smith and Paddy Green. ] FEDS’ PRESIDENT DENIES RUMOR Gilmore Says They Have All the Play- ers They Want Except Brooklyn and Buffalo. Shreveport, La., March 1l.—James Gilmore, president of the Federal league, here with the Chicago Fed- erals, today refused to confirm or deny statements to the effect that terms offered by Ray Collins of Boston would be accepted, nor would he name ang of the fNfty players of the American and National leagues, who have been reported to be negotiating for Fed- eral league contracts, “All of the clubs in the league have all the players they need with the ex ception of Brooklyn and Buffalo,” said President Gilmore. “We probably will sign two more players for each of j these team: INVADED N. GROSVENORDALE. i | Putnam High's Two Basketball Teams { Both Winners. Followed by a few faithful rooters (the Putnam High school basketball | team went to North Grosvenordale {and defeated the Tourtellotte high. | The game was fast and furious | ! throughout, the teams being very | evenly matched. At the end of the | first period the re was 13 to 12 inj favor of North Grosvenordale, but*® | with some fast playinz and teamwork the Putnam five fr d ahead. The final score w and summary: 24 -1. The lineup PUTNAM. TOURTELLOTTE. | Fuller Monast | Luster Prince Lavine Ericsson 9 :Silav\‘ 44444 Crane Raveneau am: Fuller 2, Lus- | week s of trade authorities, Shaw 2, Maynard 5. | howev id that current business in | e st 2, Prince 4, Eric- | finished ‘steel was slow, the amount of |sson 1, ¢ Fouls: Tourtelotte, { bookings in the first half of the month 4 | Prince 3, Referee, Bel- i having fallen considerably below ex- | |rose: scorer, Roberts; timer, Rich. ! pectation: Between the halves of the boys |~ American Sugar's recent decline was . |same the girls teams of the two | explained by the sharp decrease in | {schools clashed. At the final whistle | earnings 1 the annual report. | { the score was 30 to 0 in favor of the The gross profits for 1913 were $3,303,- | ! Putnam queens. This was the second 000 under the preceding ¥y Gossip | time of the season that the Putnam of a possible cut in New York Cen- | girls have shut out the Tourtellotte | tral’s dividend rate at this time was | girls. Captain Davis of Putnam star- declaration of the regu- | red by shooting 6 baskets. The sum- in which the stock ral- | mary lied sharply after an early sl Selling for foreign account sumed here, Offerings were compara- tively light and only about 10,000 shares were disposed of on cabled or- s S Southem 0 Southern Railwar pi Btudebaker ... . S &1 Pactac | 0 Do. pd.. [l | ders. X i Tenn. Copper .. i Bonds were irregular. Strength in 500 Texas Co. important issues was offset by weak- | 800 Third Arvenue ness of speculative bonds. Total| 100 Twin Oity sales, par value, $2,200,000. 1 United States twos registered de- clined 1-8 on call. STOCKS. Sales. 130 Adams Expres: Alaska Gold Mine.. ... Alls Chalmers Do. pfa .... Utah Copper ... Va. Car. Chem.. Do. pfd Sk Wahash Wells Fargo 100 West. Maryland . 6820 West Tnion Tel. | | 1800 Westinghonse | 100 Do 1at pra Express ... 200 Woalworth . S e 18 og . Ice Securities 100 Wheeling & Ist p@ 15 13K 15% . Linseed pfd Total sules, 271,08 ¥ . Locomotive Smelting ; COTTON. | New York, March 11. — Spot cotton <l i middling uplands 13.10: gulf 1 : no sales. Futures closed stead e apso March 12.37, May 11.78, July 11.69, Au- o. pid new. 2 = e e gust 1156, October I1.37, December 200 Ausets Real Co... .42, 20 Atehtson ... siel o 800 Atlantle Coast Line 3 200 Baldwin Locomotive . ~ 2 MON EY 4 5300 Baltimore & Ohto. New York, Ma 11. — Call money 16600 Brnhl:‘d-m Steel steady at 1 7-8 per cent.; ruling 800 Do. I rate 2: last loan 2; closing 1 7-8@2. lfifl.,n‘!”f”m,,xwm 'JInm.a. Time loans firm: 60 ; 90 days 3 1-4; six months 8 1-2 200 Case, J. I 2360 Central Leather 6300 Chesapaake & 500 Chicsgo Great Western. TR 2160 Chino Con Ceppex. 260 Cluett P. pid. 200 Col. ¥uel & Iron. 108 Col. & Southem. .. 200 De. 1st pid . 39% 193 cree 30 va 16 » Ta¢ PUTN TOURTELLOTTE. | Fuller H. Rich | | Bard ... M. Rich| Maloney g Carlson ¢ | Davis Prince eClair Ross rd. er, Foisey, Wil- | ubs—Gagane, Car\ ield goals—Filler 2, Ma- loney 6, Davis 6, G Referee, Delrose. Scorer, Timer, Rich KANSAS ANNOUNCES List of Players Including Three Big Leaguers. i A list of the players of the Kansas City Federal league team has been tannounced, and includes the follow- 1 ing:— Catchers —Easterly, formerly with the Chicago Americans; Brown, ! Toronto, Interuational league; Bram- i mell, Virginia Northern league. Pitchers—Packard, Cincinnati Na- | tionals; Stone, Oakiand, Coast league | Harris, Denver, Waestern league; Baumgardner, St. Louis Americans; Blanding, Cleveland Americans; Hen- ning, Hogue and Hogan, with the Kansas City Federals last year. Infleld-—Stovall, manager, formerly | with St. Louis Americans; Kenworthy, | Sacramento Coast League; Goodwin, | Los Angeles, Coast leagus; Perring, | Columbus, American association; Sapp and Deeringer with the Federals last vear. Portland, " Outfield — Chadbourne, Los Angeles, formerly with Krueger, Williams, St. league, and Cleveland Americans* Louis Americane. Baltimore Feds Go South. Baltimore, Md., March 11.—The local Federal league baceball team, headed ! lan. i his word with me and signed with ! the Federals.” by Manager Otto Knabe, left here to- | night for Southern Pines, N. C,, wllerc; the players will train for the coming ! season. H | ST. Louls HAS FOUR PITCHERS.| Brown, Groom, Willett and Crandall; are the Quartette. { St. Louis has four pitchers who will | do well in the Federal league, even if | they don't measure up in the cham- pionship set. Mordecai Brown can still stop such opposition as the Fed | batters will afford; Groom is a good man_ not a_great one; Willett will be strong in this league, though he was wavering in the majors; Crandall may | do, although he's a five-inning man at | best on his New York showing. i Against minor league batting, which will compose the bulk of the opposi- tion at the start of the season, such | Pitchers should loom up strong. ‘With the Cards and Browns jockey- ing around last place and the local Feds running one, two three, there is reason to believe the outlaws will have a big edge with the fans—for a season, at least. That's why the wagering is strong for a one, two, club here. { MAGEE APPOINTED CAPTAIN. | To Succesd Doolan as Captain of the | Ph Sherwood Magee, the Phillies outfleld 5. | the mainstay of i since he came | ! down from Carlisle in 1904, has been i appointed captain of the team by Manager Dooin to succeed Mike Doo- | President Baker sent a telegram ; to Boss Dooln that was terse and full ; of meaning. It read: “Doolan broke | EMERALDS SWAMPED INDEPENDENTS New London Five Rushed Off Their | Feet in Second Half—Score 55-25. | On_their own floor at Willimantic | the Emeralds of that city took the } measure of the only team in Eastern | Connecticut which they had not pre- viously defeated Wednesday night, trimming the New London Indepen- | dents by a store of 55-25. The first half ended 23-17 in the locals’ favor, and with Mack in the lineup the sec- | ond half was a walk-away. The pass- | ing and blocking of the Emeralds had the visitors all at sea. Noble starred locals di- im- for New London, while the were conspicuous for teamwork, viding their baskets with great partialit The eup and EMERALDS Higgins W. Keirans, Mack ....... Doyle | Left Forward. Russell Noble Center, Woodward, W. Keirans Dondero Left Guard. J. Kelrans, Woodward Arnold Right Guard. Goals—Higgins 6, W. Keirans 3, Mack 5, Russell 8, Woodward 3, Gomez 2, Doyle 1, Noble 7, Arnold 1. oGals from fouls, Higgins 6, Doyle 3. HOLDEN DESERTS OUTLAWS. Former New London Player Whose | Name Is in the Feds’ List. H { 1 Houston, Texas, March 11.—William | Holden, New York American league | outflelder, whose name is included m’ the list of players given out today by the management of the Pittsburgh Federal league club, is training with the Yankees here. At the training Quarters today It was sald Holden would remain a member of the New York team. | i | { keepa the business man young looking. It makes the man of fifty look thirty-five. It always restores grey or faded hair to its natural color. It cleanses the scalp and eradicates dandruff. Results are guaranteed. If you are not absolutely satis- fied with Hay’s Hair Health, your dealer will refund your meney. Fe all risws ;. and $1.00. Fe it Teh e s L0 Foe I3 REMEDY FOR ?llill'lnIPS‘; PILES s now manufactured and soid by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Btreet, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar, THERE. 15 no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticu: G2l to The Bul lstia for busimess ASTHMA You want to know what AS.] fever cured at home to stay Price. Ore week's treatment - $1.50. The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. act2TuThS ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. Lafayette St., next to Backus Hospital Telephone 1130 §mokeless Flashlights A-complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to_my equipment. Banquets and Social gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras & spocialty. ' Now located in the Steiner Blook, 265 Main St., rooms over Disce Bros Established 1880 Kinney & Wyman The Best Service to the Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or night The only Ali-night Service Garage in town 26 POND STREET Cail 1231 WOMEN’S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS , for $2.00 Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure. We Guarantee your future satisfac- ' C. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Tel 786 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 424-4 TuThS EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 21; South C Street, Taftville, Ct. Telephone 166-3 CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waicies. Jewsir aud Securities of any kind at the iwowest Rates of Interest. An vid tablisi:zd Orm to dea: with i1lk. COLLATERAE LOAN Co., 142 Mnin Streer, Upstairs. (Establisned 1873.) R T R R ST — e e LEGAL NOTICES Notice to laxpayers All peFsoms liable to pay Town of North Stonington notified that taxes in the i) = a 1:\1'9 hereby iave been duly a; int- ed by the Board of Selsctmen th eol- lect taxes on assessment list of 1913 (18 mulls on the dollar), the same belng due and payable April 1, 151¢; also to collect the Personal Tex. For the pur- pose of collecting the same I will be at the Town Clerk’s Office the first. fourth and fifth Wednesdays in April. from 10 a. m. t0 2 p. m. ( , 49t at the Postoffice, Clark’s Falls, W nesday, pril .o, from 10 to 11.30 a. m.; at the #idence of H. C. Eccieston on Satur- day, April 18, from 10 to 11.30 a. m Hope to see eéveryone THOS. E. WHBELER, Collector. Dated at North Stonington, March 10, 1914 ‘mar12Th AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the lita day of March, A. D. 1914 Prese AYLING, Judge. Es Driscoll, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Mary Driscoli of Norwich, Conn., ap- peared in Court and fiied a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instr ent purporting to be the last will and testament of 14 deceased be admitied to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, hat sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on_the 16th day of March, A D. 1914, at 10 o'cloek in ‘the forenoonm, and ihai notice or the endency of said petition, end of sald earing thereon, be giver Meation of t newspaper District, prior te the date and that re- turn be de to th NELSON J Judge. The above and 1 a true copy of record. Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH. mari2d Clerk. DISTRIOT OF COLOUHESTE] S8, Probate Court, March 10th, 1914:.(1 Estate of Catherine T. Patten, late of Coichester, In said District, deceased. he Executor having exhibi.ed his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 20th day of Marc! A. D. 1314, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate Office :n_ Col- chester, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald administration account, and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a cireulation in sald District, and v Posunr a copy on the public signpost n the Town where the deceased ast dwelt, at least time assigned. Certified from_ Record. mari2d H. P. BUELL, Judge. — THERE 1s nv asvertising medlum in Eastera Connecticut equal to The - letin for business nlat i five days before satd