Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE WE SELL Wind Storm Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS, NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! There {8 nothing like carrying a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. It costs only a trivial sum and you will then be on the safe side. Full particulars upon re- “*“ ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 9! Main Street. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street «iffice telephone 501-2. Resi@ence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING torney-at-Law, 3 Rickards Bidg ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, tomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. EDWIN w. HIGGINS, Attermevent.| Shanmon Gaildia: NOTICE “GLEON” Can be Seen Only at His Of- fice, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 287 Main St., ar10a Room 16. Beware of Impostors calling at Your Heme Claiming Themseives ACLEON” and showing Newspaper Clippings. “CLEON” Absolutely dees Not Call at Residences. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to i2 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Tattville Take or Willimantie cars Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new dditions coming along, including .hose with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to m.atch. slixed Paints, Myresco and Tints also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS., Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builder. Best work and matesiais at rica: vices. by skilled !abaor. : v.ephone 50 WeST MAIN ST DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist oenannon Building Aanex, Room A. Teizphone octlod THAERE 13 6o s@vertlaing m, Eastern Connectieut wlin for busimess 1um 13 10 The B TAFT REFUSES OFFER -FOR CUBS Chicage . apitalists Offered Him $750,000—Will Keep the' Stock Himself if Connery and Mayer Do Not Buy—| Cincinnati, Ohlo, March 16.—Charles P. Taft, majority stockholder of the Chicago National league baseball club, today refused an eoffer of $750,000 in cash for the club made by John T Connery and Frank D. Mayer, repr senting a syndicate of Chicago capi- talists who_desired to purchase. The price that Mr. Taft has asked for the club was not announced. Following a meeting with Mr. Taft, Messrs, Connery and Mayer tonight gave out the following statement: ‘After a conference with Governor Tener in, Harrisburg, Pa, on Sunday, we made a proposition to Mr. Taft today to pay him $750,000 in cash for all the stock of the Chicago National league baseball club, which offer he declined, stating he would not accept any other price than that named in his original proposition to Mr. Connery. “He states further that if he does not sell to us he will keep the club and run it himself, “We are not at liberty to name the price at which Mr. Taft holds the club. Mr. Taft states that he expects to be in Chicago in the next few days, at which time we may or may not continue our negotiations. “As far as we are concerned we be- lieve that the offer made by us is very liberal in view of the existing condi- tions which will entail an additional outlay of oapproximately $500,000 for a new grandstand and field in Chi cago which we have promised ‘Cub fans’ in the event that we were able to purchase the club. (Signed) OHN T. CONNERY, ‘FRANK D. MAYER.” WILL START WORK ON FEDERAL’'S SCHEDULE Efforts Wili Be Made to Avoid Con- flicting Date with Organized Ball. Chicago, March 16.—Lloyd Rickart, secretary of the Federal league, left today for 8t, Louis, where he will b gin the work of drafting the league’ playing schedule. It was said efforts would be made to avoid conflicts with the better drawing teams in eltias which have both National and Amer- ican league clubs and, if possible, to avoid them entirely in the others. President Gllmore of the Federals was asked today in a letter from a club owner in an eastern league that he reimburse the club for a player who jumped to the new organization. The club paid 3750 for the player, but Gil- more declined to start a precedent by reimbursing it. KING GEORGE SEES FIRST BOXING MATCH. Sporting Circles Perdict a Boom in the Sport. English TLondon, March 16.—King George at- tained the distinction tonight of be- ing the first resigning Britich monarch to witness a public exhibition of “the noble art of self defense.” As the guest of the Second Life Guards, of which he is colonel,, he was entertained at a boxing and fencing tournament at the Regent's Park barracks. ‘Wells, the former British heavyweight champion, and Pat O'Keefe of Ireland gave a fast exhibition of sparring, and several clever amateurs also took part in bouts. In sporting circles a boom in box- ing is expected as a result of the king's patronage. GOULD DEFEATS ENGLISHMAN. First Section for the World's Open |~ Championship at Court Tennis. Philadeiphia, March 16.—Jay Gould, American amateur champion, today won all four sets in the first section of his match with George F. Covey, the English professional and title holder, for the world’s open championship at court tennis. Gould won 2¢ games to | his opponent’s eight and scored & total of 122 points ao Covey's 81. |~ The English champion failed to win a single game in the first set, although he scored the first point made, and four of the six games went to deuce. He made his best showing in the third and fourth sets, in both of which he FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN STILL HEAVY. Early Losses Made Up Late in the Session, However, New York, March 16—Burope sold stocks here today and the market sag- ged slowly. It was the attitude of foreign holders of stocks which was primarily responsible for the move- ment. London was depressed by un- certainty over the home rule ques- tion and American shares were mark- ed down there. Stocks were offered freely here for foreign account. The leading speculative issues wers un- loaded by London and there was also selling on direct orders from the con- tinent, particularly among the low priced raflroad stocks which have been favorites abroad. Much of this sell- ing was said to originate in Amster- dam. It was estimated that thirty thousand shares were disposed of here on cabled orders At home sentiment was umcertain. Outside interest was still at low ebb and the volume of orders which accu- mulated over the week end was unu uaily small. The rise of the closing days of last week appeared to have exhausted the resources of the bullish traders, who were not inclined again to take the Initiative. Early move- ments were irregular, but gradually the market moved downward, under the influence of Buropean selling, No effective support was offered, and the market in sagging merely followed the line of least resistance. The close showed a majority of fractional losses. _ Kansas and Texas issues were again Under pressure, and their pronounced weakness gave rise to rumors con- cerning a possible change in dividend policy. The preferred at 46 and the common at 16 fell to the low prices of the last ten years. New Haven was again heavy, owing to the uncer- tainty as to the outcome of negotia- tions with the government for dissolu- tion of the system, but later in the day it made up its loss. Reports from the steel trade were less favorable. The domestic copper market showed no signs of returning , but foreign copper statistics, reporting another decrease in suppli indicated that the demand abroad was keeping up. The increase in bank reserves shown in Saturdayv's statement was respon- sible for an easier tone in time money today. Rates for call loans, however, were held firmly Bonds were easy. Rock Island col- laterals were azain under pressure. Total sales, par value, $2,450,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Saes Lo 106 Adums Favross . 108% 400 Allls Chsimes 4510 Amal. Copper ... Am. Ag Chem Am Bect Sugar | Do. pra X, Can 1850 Do, prd 8% 20 Am. Car & ¥ S0 ::' r::: ! This Home-Made Cough f | Syrup Will Surprise You ‘ Costs Little, but there is Noth-~ |{ ing Better at any Price. i n Fully Guaranteed. Here is a homemade remedy that takes hold of a_eough almost instantly, and will usually conquer an ordinary cough in 24 hours. pint—enough for a whole family. couldn’t buy as much or as goo made cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 14 pint of warm water, and stir minutes. Put 2145 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste—children like it. Braces up the slightly laxative, whicl cough. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating bronchial nsthms-, bronchitis, spasmodic croup and whooj ing cough. Pinex is a most valuable | concentrated compound of Norway | white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will mot work im! ¢his combination. The prompt results from this inexpen= sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but nevex successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction; | or_money. promptly refunded. goes with | this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex ,or will get it for vou. If mot, pepd to The Pigex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. This recipe makes a You helps end a ready- ' gpehte and is | . Cities ptd. . Cotton Off . Fxpress ... Seourities. . motive Smelting Atlantic Coast” Line. Balt. & Ohln. Retllehern Do. ptd Brookimn Rapid “Teansit. . Cal. Petroleura Do, prd = 480 Canadian Pacific 400 Central Leathor . 400 Do. pea 5100 Chesa. & Ohio. 200 Chicago & Alton 450 Chioego Gt West 2095 Chieago M. & St P, 109 Do. , 1300 200 100 160 P. pfd oL Fuel & Iron Col & Routhern.. Do 1st pta Comsiock Tunne Corn Produ Deere pfd ... Del. & Hudeou. ... Denver & Rio . Do. pta . Dist. Securitics Ede ... Do. 15t pfd Do. 2d pfd . ... encal Flectrie - ) Genersl Motozrs . 0 Do. ptd Do. Ore Sub. Guggen Expl. [ Tuter. Met. Do. ptd Inter ar or N3 Har Cor Mor. Mex. ar. pfd Petroveum Mo. K. & T, Do. prd 0. Pacific Nattonal Biseuit Do. pfd Pitts Cosl ... Pitts Steel pfd. .. Prossed Steel Car 0 Quicksilver Retlway Steel Spring Ray Con Copper. 0 Reading ... Rep. Trom & § Do. prd .. 500 Rock Tsiand 600 Do. ptd 00 Rumely Sufhern Railway tndebaker D Tenn Copper Third Avenue ... Twia Gty R. T.... Unloa Baz & P Union Pacific Do. pra a. Ry. s 200 300 200 1000 I ieo 200 Tov ‘ptd Express. . Re. & Tmp Rubiber Dfd Stecl . b .. Copper . Car Chem Fargo Wells 2 West Unlon Tel Westinghouse Woolworth 5 . 164.085 shares. COTTON. York. March 16.- pot 13.26 cotton eulf, middling uplands sales 2,000 d steady. 12,7 11 March, August. December 11.46, Ma “MONEY. ! New York, March 16—Call money !firm 1 7-8 a 2 per cent.: ruling rate, last loan, 2; closing 1 7-S a 2. Time loans easier; sixty days, 2 3-& |a 8; ninety days 3 a 8 1-4; six months 3 1-2 a 3 3-4, CHICAGO ARAIN MARKET. FreaT Open. Tleh Low. Syndicate Refuses to Make Known Taft’s Price—New | Grandstand For Chicago. | | son, Dean Le Baron R. Briggs, chair Y, MARCH got within striking distance only to lose in the final rallies. DION LOOKS GOOD TO THE IROOKLYN NATIONALS . Recommended by Daubert and Rucker = -—-Pl-ylng a Great Game, The Iast issue of the Sporting News has the following to say of Fred Dion, who will be remembered by baseball fans as one of the cleverest pitchers and' speediest shortstops in this vi- cinity. ~ He is the brother of L. J. Dion, former manager of the Waure- gan team of the Eastern Connecticut B high. “Dion was y_recommended b Jake Daubert and Nap Rucker of the Brooklyns. These players saw the youngster in a game at Key West, Fla. & couple of months ago ,and wers so impressed by his ability that they tip- ped Ebbets, Sr., off, “Dion was in the regular army, and his enlistment expired January 20. He was at once secured for Newark, with the proviso that if he made good he would be given a trial with Brooklyn next year, “Dion is 21 years old, 5 feet, 4 1-3 | inches tall, and wéighs 138 poands. He bats and throws right handed and is sald to be speedy on the bases. Dau- bert opines he is a second Maranville in flelding and a better hitter, all of Which sounds good for the youngster. He will be given every chance to make good on the training trip.” Dion made the Dodgers sit up amd take notice while they were playing the Army team at Key West prior to going to Cuba last fall He batted hard against Rucker and made some ment at the|sensational stops in the field. PAY TRIBUTE TO M'GRAW. Comiskey Says He Is the Best Sports- . man in the Country. “While memorieg are still fresh of the greatest baseball tour ever made, I would like to register a tribute to one of the greatest sportsmen in the country, John J. McGraw,” said Charles A. Comiskey, of the Whits Sox, recently, “L do not think that Mr. McGraw recelved full credit for what he did on the memorable trip of the Giants and the White Sox around the world. Could I have a year to pick a partner for the journey of the kind we just finished I could not possibly find a ‘better one than John J, McGraw. He deserves all the credit in the world for the success of that trip. He was in action from start to finish, and it is with pride that I say that I certain- ly appreciated the fact that he in- vited me to accompany him areund the werld, “There never was the slightest dis- agreement between Mr. McGraw, my- self or any of the party, It was good fellowship all the way and I have never traveled with a more thoughtful man or a more thorough spertsman than the manager of the Giants, This was {llustrated time and again, even though the Sox came back with more games won than the Giants. If I should ever make another trip I eould ask for no greater faver than to have John J. McGraw as a partner.” CHANGES IN YALE BOAT. Nickalls Places Gilfillan at Stroke in Varsity First Eight, One of the first acts of “Happy Guy” Nickalls, the new English crew coach at Yale, has been to place Bob Gil- fillan of Springfield at streke in the varsity eight, The actien was some- thing of a surprise, as it deposes really the enly veteran in the eight—Billy Crecker, who stroked the erew last June. cker has been moved to bow, He is a clever ear, although his light weight and his lack of endurance have probably made it inadvisable to put him as” stroke oar. He weighs only 152 pounds. Gilfillan, who ft will be remembered, stroked the freshmen last year at New London welghs about 159 pounds and is sturdier and much more aggres- sive in his watermanship. He appears to be much more likely to win the place than his veteran rival Nickalls said in speaking of the rowing condi- tions: “It's much too early to talk of the makeup of the crew. The men will be shifted much for some time and I shal] make every effort to get out the strongest and best men in college for the seats. on my own judgment, but shall con- sult other coaches and Yale men.” The first eight rowed Saturday as fol- lows: Stroke, Gilflllan; No. 7, Capt. Dene; i N 6, Fitzpatri No. Sturtevan 4, Meyer: No. 8, Low: No. 2, Titus; bow, Crocker; coxswain, Moore. PREFERS THE TIGERS. Cobb Refuses the Federals’ Crawford Reports Soon. Offer— Tyrus Cobb, outfielder for the De- troit Americans, second time with an attractive con- | He de- | tract by the Federal league. clared no such offer had been made._ Cobb said he had refused one Fed- eral league proposition and emphat- ically added that he would play this season with Detroit. President Navin arrived here today and returned to Gulfport on Monday. RED SOX LOSES PITCHER, Anderson Signs a Contract with the Federals. Fred Anderson, Boston TRed Sox pitcher of last year, signed a contract yesterday to play for one season with the Buffalo club of the Federal league, Anderson was purchased by the Bos- ton club for $6,000 from the Brockton club of the New England league, and pitched several games for the Red Sox toward the close of last season. Coaches Barred from Bench. Cambridge Mass. March 16.—Coach- es and graduates will be barred from the plavers' bench of the baseball teams during games this sea- man of the committee on athletics, an- nounced tonight in his annual report. He said that it was desired the team should be thrown on its own responsi- bility and that the exigencies of the game should be met by the captain, in- stead of by coaches. The baseball squad had its first outdoor practice to- day. Athletics Raliy in Eighth. Jacksonville, Fla, March 16.—Com- ing up from behind, the Philadeiphia Americans knocked out three runs in the eighth inning today, defeating the Chicago Nationals 6 to 4. Score: R. H.E. Philadelphia ... R Chicago ..... Lo Myckoff, Pennock ‘and Idpp‘ Laven- | der, Zabel and Bresnahan, Hargrove. Challenge Westerly. The Hustlers of the Bath street bowling allies challenge any team in eastern Connecticut. They would like to arrange a match with the Westerly Answer five especially. Bulletin. through The Elephants Challenge Putnam. The White Elephants of Jewett City challenge the Putnam High, champions of the Quinebang Valley league, for the amateur championship of the state. Answer through The Bulletin. If Gus Sillery, the former Water- bury pitcher, deeldes to join the Brooklyn Feds he thinks ho will be able to deliver the goods for the Wards. Gus says his arm is in fine shape and he takes a long hike every day-te get his wind in ghape I shall not rely wholly | has set at rest re- | ports that he had been approached a | Harvard | 17, 154 CLUB Business men who are inclined to look on the bright side of - things are rorming Sunshine Clubs in various parts of the country. The purpose of these organiza- tions is to preach good times and to restore confidence in spots where there has been hes- itation, Reporis show that those who are going after business in an aggressive manner are getting it. They are finding plenty of encouragement, Sales are getting better. Evidence of the way in which the active men are going after £ood times will be found in the advertising columns _of live newapapers iike The Bulletin. Each advertisement is, in its way, a bulletin of the Sunshine Club—the bld for business by a man who belleves it is here for the asking. Advertising these days is un- usually profitable reading, not only because it shows the trend of the times, but because it very frequently offers opportunitics to the purchaser that are out of the ordinary. This newspaper has an im- portant service to render to its readers in bringing to them the news which its advertising tells. Rt o e m——————— OXFORD RELAY TEAM Will Compete Against American Team | on April 25 at Philadeiph New York, March 16.—Official an nouncement has been made of the per- | sonnel of the Oxford university four- | mile relay team which will run again: the best of the American college four: at the University of Pennsylvania re- lay games at Philadelphia on Saturday, April 25. The English university team will consist of A. N. Jackson, Norman §. Taber, G. M. Sproule and D. Gassen, forming the most eosmopolitan | team that ever represented England in | a track meet of the importance of the Pennsylvania games. Jackson, the president of the Oxford university ath- letic association and captain of the team, is the English runner who won the 1,500 metre run at the Olympic | games in Stockholm in 1912. Norman B. Taber is an American Rhodes schol- | ar from Brown university and during | his college athletic career was consid- ered, next to John Paul Jones, the best mile runner in American university athletics. Sproule is a Rhodes scholar from Australia, captain of the Oxford | cross-country team and a miler who | has done 4.30 or better Tepeatedly. Gaussen, an English student at Ox- | ford, has run the mile for the dark blue against Cambridge for the past two years. Basil Rudd, a Rhodes schol- ar from South Africa, may ecome to America as emergency runner, though his best distance is the half mile. Taber the Manager. 1 Taver will leave England for the United States this week in order to | make arrangements for a reception and | quartering of the Bnglish university | runners, since he has taken much of | the responsibility for the trip-and the | management of the team upon his ewn | shoulders. The.other members of the | quartette will leave early in April and, aceording te the present plans, will do their preliminary traning at Brown university, Providence, where Taber is | thoroughly familiar with both track | and climatic eonditions. The final week previous to the games | will be spent at Philadelphia in order | that the Enghish team may become ac- customed to the quarter mile cinder | track upon which the race will be run. | The Team Has Good Records. Every one of this quartette_has re- peatedly run the mile well under 4.30, | which would give the team an aggre- gate time of 18 minutes for the four | miles. Under favorable conditions of | track and weather and presuming that the English runners are not affected by climatic conditions, it is expected | | that if the team is hard pushed the| { time will be much nearer 17 minutes. The Pennsylvania relay four mile record is 17.56, made by the Cor- | nell team of 1911, and the best Amer- | | ican outdoor record 17.51 1-5, made by | the Boston Athletic association team {at Baston, Pa. last June. The most | formidable teams in sight at present | are those of Pennsylvania, Cornell and | Michigan, but they are not considered | better than 18 minute combinations at | this time. Incidentally the success of the Rhodes scholars in the Oxford uni-! versity spring games, in which they ! won eight out of the ten events, a suc- | cess more pronounced than their suc- | { cess in | vember last, proved a sad blow to the { pride of England. The Americans won | five of the events, Australia two and South Africa one, two remaining go- ing to England. The attendance on | the first established a record, largely because of the interest in the mile race between Jackson and Taber. The fact that Jackson won by five yards in 4.22 325 was the one redeeming feature of the meet fro man English stand- point. Taber ran so well, however, that it is likely that he will run in the mile for Oxford at the inter-university sports with Cambridge March 27, while | Jackson will be reserved for the half- mile event. Fultz Does Some Rapping. David Fultz, Players’ fraternity, comes out in the| April Baseball Magazine attacking | { Secretary Farrell of the National as- | sociation and his action in regard to ! the minor league contract. What is| worrying Fultz is the manner in which | Mr. Farrell, evidently acting as repre- sentative of the National association, entirely ignored certain concessions { relating to side agreements which were | adopted at the Cincinnati meeting. At | is meeting, upon the suggestion of | Garry Herrmann and Ban Johnson, it was voted, without a dissenting voice, | that “When it was found that a team | had entered into a slde agreement with a player, it should be fined 3500, and | the plaver receive unconditional re- lease.” When the minor league con- tracts were sent out, however, it ap- | peared that the clause covering this point had been materially altered as follows: “The player entering into such | agreement may be suspended for 60 days without pay; the manager fined $100; club fined not less than $100 nor | more than $300, and the player given ! unconditional release.” Fultz, accord- | ing to his own words, could not see | why the player in such circumstances should be suspended for 60 days with- ont pay, as nothing had been said to that effect at the meeting. So he im- | mediately got in touch with Sexton and Farrell of the National associa- tion and a rather unsatisfactory cor- respondence followed between them. In the end Fultz instructed minor league players not to sign the contract at all. _Through the efforts of Presi- dent Barrow of the International league and President Chivington of the American association, however, this in- struction was withdrawn, and at the resulting conference held in New York on Feb. 12 the dispute was settled by inserting in the contract all the pro- Buy a USED Lo The ::t::u of the highway than 18! the freshmen's sports in Nn—‘ i & te price '"-u&":"c"c',,"&‘ i { lose flesh. | Trouble in its worst form may steal upon Yyou. | who usually content themselves with doctoring | taking Dr. | Root is what you need, | visions | Since then he has made | of the Red Sox. | season. president of the Ball} N ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and great inconvenience both day and night. Unheaithy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheu- matism, catarth of the biadder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have pleaty of ambition but no strength, get weak and Ii such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results may be expected; Kidney Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming in- crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney discase. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, YREMEDY. ~DIRECTIONS. « iy zixn the effects, while the original disease may con- stantly undermine the system. It you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, try Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the fam- ous kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys improve, they will help the other organs to health. p If you are already convinced that Swamp- you can purchase the and one-dollar size bottles Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. regular fifty-cent at all drug stores. Sample Size Bottle. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sampie enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kiimer & Co. Bing the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of th also send you & book of valuable information, containing man: ands of grateful letters received from men and women who Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in Kidne s. The value and success of Swamp-Root are ire advised to send for a sample size bottle, Be sure to say v found Dladder so well known that our ss Dr. Kilmer & the Bulletin. der 0 nm,,lmmmn N.Xe Co. LEGAL NOTICES s originally agreed upon in NOTICE TO CREDITOR AT A COURT OF at w of sorw A.D. 1y ES Present—NELEON I AYLING. Jud SPORTING NOT! Estate eE John P, Driscoll, ul.x:’ Norwie District, deceas: L e——— me—n—— et rkis. the creditors of said ased to bring in_their claims ag: sald estate within six months fr this date, by posting a notice to that effect, togethes with & copv of this order, on the post mnearest to the place wher: deceased last dwelt, and in thi town, and by publis & the same onc in & hewspaper having 3 circuation in #ald District, and make returm to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, judge. The above and foregolng Is & true eopy of recor Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clark. The Breoklyn squad never | so much pep as it does now, Pitcher Joe Lake, after flirting with the Feds, has signed showed with Minneapolis, Ore, says that he has refused to accept an offer from the Federal league. He would ‘While the ald Brown eatcher, Wal- year, the Red Sox will have a string en him. I | “jelder Jones of Portland, ter Snell, will play with Torento this vs NOTICE.—A ors of sald de- seased are hereby notified to present sheir claims against said estatn to undersigned at 416 Asylum Et, Nor- Jim McAleer, hale and hearty. say ch, Conn., within the time limited 1 that trip around the world is the | % = u n greatest thing for baseball that ever | “B® dbove dnd foregoing ord .\l,\Ki DRI happened, mar17d Local fans will watch the progress XOTICE TO CREDITORS, of the Federal league teams With in- | AT A COURT OF PROBATE terest in view of Danny Murphy's en- | at Montville try into that league. P, N. CHAPPELL lor of Judge. 1 league | * Bstaite of Samuel T. Reynolds, lute of ked John | Montville, in NG A oy Ordered, That the creditors of said de = The Washington club with Walter | 5, thelr clatms azainst “(":‘fi,_;:‘ Johnson, Germany Schaefer and other | pocting 2 no PR el | stars may play an exhibition game in | with a cop: order, on the sign- Bridgeport next month. post nearest to e deceased last dw Town, and by pu in a newspaper said District, and make return to this Court. Carpentier, the French boxing cham- pion, was earning ten cents a day as a pit boy in the mines six ago. $8 CHARLES N. CHAPI“'{:{ .d. R u o Manager Otto Knabe of Baltimore RERTE ® Federal league club has signed Pitch- | NOTIOE.—All creditors of sald de- er Harry Beck of M gton, Md., a N‘C;. D:'OBS::Q - ional. Beck is ate ® ie?;‘xl’;;‘ranégesl on: a big oS s e e = olche: in the time Lm- ited in the above and foregoing order. signed a two year IRA D. GIFFORD, Detroit. Hi: sal- ri7d Administrator. be somewhat more A COURT ox PROBATE HELD n and for the DAstrict o the T6ih day of Marste than the 600 promised to Speaker es to talk of Pitts- “If Pittsburgh wins will done on the ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 3 Ripley, iate of rict, deceased. Fred Clarke ref: burgh's .chanc the pennant it playing fleld, and not in the news- |istration Bt R AT Ca TR e papers,” he the Court for allowance; it is there- il fore Cashion of Wash received | . Ordered. That the 20th day of March, A. D. 1814, at 10 nciock in the fore~ = Probate Court Room In the in said_uistrict, be, appointed for hearing Manager Griffith’s permi fon to pitch |4 underhanded almost exc lusively this | (o at t R e same, he said I;Xecu;.nb\ is db‘ The Cleveland Indians will have a tg Eive motice thereof by pub- field day in Athens, Ga., just before | }Shing ti ;,;’“’7 e T e o they break camp. Manager Birming- B o Gyh DA O iDs ham has offered $400 in prizes for a |date of said hearing, and make Teturn series of athletic events, in which his | to the Court. " o oo 2 vill compete. NELSON LING, Judge. p;la_\ers il i ine abo and foregoing is a true hat the offer had been. |COPY of record . the miant right guard of FANNIE C., CHURCH, the Salem high school football team . = = last fall, and one of the classiest grid- DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE. ~SS, iron men ever produced at the Witch | Court of Probate March 16 1914 - City, has left school and will enter | e P oo S business, The Administrator having applied for an order authorizing and empower- If Cornell should | ing bim to sell certain real estate ba- the Interco t Jonging to sald estate, as per applica- ;?a:»wd i 12«-‘ o da of March, - , 1t o S a- at o'clac! n the forenoon, at ing to Gr A Fish- e Court of Probate in_ Aontviile, ba, er, that the game ed in same is, assigned for a hearing | on the foregoing a | Court directs the A oplication, and New York 3 Hew Yoo ministrator to cite Cilliter caught for the Philadelphis creons interested therein o appear Tt caughitiore & rn"ad'l'mf'! e Htna and piace, by publishing regulars last Friday and Saturday, | 35, 52d, tme and Do Mme 1n soms and although he has received tele- | ni 90000 0 IN0C8 Sfrewtation in safd grams from Joe Tinker every day, or- | Iy of Montville, where the de- dering him to report to the Chicago cea !:*‘sil ddw» L“iv :us‘ fi:.‘-n rs_‘-i i er says e w, ay no | before said ay o earing, and return Federals, Killifer says he will pay o | o e to this Court of the notice given. atemiion : ! CHARLES N. CHAPPELL. == p Judge. The Federal leaguers are after Bill Powers, the New London pitcher. -3 P Z = vy = had a conference with the outlaw pro- | M, J, FIELDS . . Florist moters in Springfield and was offered a bigger salary than he can get in 39 Ward Street the Bastern association. Powers hasn't | Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and signed yet but he probably will. Plants. Talephone 657 GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS FLUFFY HAIR--25 CENT DANDERINE. HAIR COMING OUT? IF DRY, scraggy, just moisten a cloth with THIN, FADED, BRING BACK ,Danderine and carefully draw it through your hatr, taking one smail ITS COLOR AND LUSTRE. ‘}u!r:.n at a time. The effect is ! amazing—your hair will be ight, fluffy Within ten minutes after an apbli- | and wavy, and have an appearance of catlon of Danderine you cannot find a | abyndance. an incomparable lustre, single trace of dandruff or falling hair | softness and luxuriancs anq your scalp will not itch, but what| Get a 25 eent bottle of Knowlton's will please you most will be after a few | Danderine from any drug store or weeks’ use, when you see new hair, flnc‘ tnilet connter, and prove that your hair and downy at first—yes— i8 as pretty and soft as any—that it new bair—growing all over the scalp. | has been neglected or injured by care- A little Danderine immediately | less treatmentthat's all—you surely doubles the beauty of vour hair. No|ean have beautiful hair and lots of it difference how duil, faded, brittie and | it you-will just try a little Danderine but really sl il