Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1914, Page 3

Rt ivian 2 5 o NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1914 INSURANCE WE SELL Wind Storm Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS, - Norwich, Conn. NO QUESTION ABOUT !IT! There is nothing like carrying a ZIRE | 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 97 Main Street. Do your realize that an accident occure every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers' Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. l JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrery Building, Main Street Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, ttumeys-at-Law Over Uncaz Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance s near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-38. KDWIN W, HIGGINS, Artermev-ai-Law. narled Shanuor Bulldin U S —— CAPTAIN STANLEY ISSUES CALL. Candidates for the Baseball Team Will Meet Friday—Will Have In- ter-Class Games Again This Year. Baseball will be in full swing at the Academy in a few days. The campus is a little muddy now, but will dry up in fine shape if this weath- @r keeps up. This week Friday Coach Overbagh and Captain Stanley wi]ll meet all candidates who want a try- eut for the team and he expects a large number will report. Next week light practice will start and actual practice will commence right after the epring term starts. Coach Overbagh eays that the team will be an extra- ordinarily good one owing to the fact that so many of last year's team are in school. He expects to run an inter- class league, same as was run last vear which proved to be a great suc- cess and it prepares material for the first team. Captain Stanley and his last vear's veterans are getting anxious to get out on the turf again and will surely grasp the first opportunity they CLABBY IS GOING TO AUSTRALIA SOON Expects to Meet Dave Smith and Mec- Goorty. 7, the Milwaukee middle- formerly ht and y of thls eity, now looked upon one of the real tenders for the 158-pound cham- | nghip, has made up his m to | ke his third trip to Australia. When nowy Baker, the Australian was here a short time ago, he had @ conference with Jimmy and his Lichenstein, with the | greement was entered | will go manage result th into Lar an whereby mmy over to Antpiodes in the near future for series of five matches. is v likcly that one of them will be with Dave Smith, which will be the four meeting between the pair, and he will also meet Eddie McGoorty, providing the latter does not leave for Europe before Clabby arrives in Australia. 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands te =x.ateh. Mized Paints, Muresco and Tints; 2Jso 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 ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’a Light Linner Alg, fbc per dozen. - - Koehler's Pilsner, $0c per dozem. Trommer’s Tvergreen, "6C per ozem, to all parts of the elty. : M. JACKEL & CO.Teivphcne 130-& Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telenhans 1227, 26-28 Breadway 1 i { eral Girls Report—Match Aggies On April 25—Was Played Once, But Died Out | Owing to L ack of Interest. Plans for a tennis team at the Academy are under way. J. C. Over- | bagh, the athletic coach, met all who were interested in the sport Tuesday at the long recess. About thirty re- sponded to his call for candidates. Among the candidates are several girls. Mr. Overbagh has received a let- ter from the Connecticut Aggies chal- lenging the school in a tennis match and has accepted it and the match will be plaved off on April 25. That is the same date that the two baseball teams of the schools meet. The ten- nis match will take place in the morn- ing and the ball game in the after noon. Tennis was at one time played | at the Academy but gradually died | out owing to the lack of interest in the game and it is hoped now that the game will get a firm foothold so that | the athletics of the school will not be limited to football and basebaM alone. RIVERS LOST In 20 Round Fight with Wolsh—Ref- eree Cautioned Rivers About Using His Eibows. : Los Angeles, Calif., March 17.—Fred- die Welsh, lightweight of Pontypridd, Wales, won a decision over Joe Riv- ers of Los Angeles at the Vernon arena today after twenty rounds of fighting. Welsh had a lead on points nearly all the way. . Welsh kept Rivers in the glare of the sun and worried him with his quick punches and lively footwork. In the | fifth round the referee cautioned Riv- ers about using his elbows on Welsh's | body in a clinch. In the thirteenth round Rivers forced Welsh through the ropes, but failed to land any damaging ‘blows. ‘Welsh is now in line for a fight with ‘Willie Ritchie, the champion, possibly on July 4th. VARSITY C-REW DEFEATED. N. FF A T0 HAVE TENNIS TEAM About Thirty Respond To The Call For Candidates——Sev-E Scheduled With Connecticut i Kent, Berthiaume, Bennett, Wakefield, Martin, D. Page, A. Page, Ormsbee. MURPHY HAD TROGBLE WITH CONNIE MACK Dispute in the Second Game of the World Series—Murphy Criticised Him After, A Bridgeport paper gives the reason why Danny Murphy was let go by Connie Mack: The release of Danny Murphy to Baltimore, which caused his leap from | organized baseball to the Feds, is sald to have been due to a quarrel which | arose In the second game of the last | world’s series. It will be remembered that in the ninth inning, with a man on third base, Mack refused to put| in pinch hitters for either Lapp or ! Plank, “f No Tun was scored and the game fell to the Giants in the next inning. | Danny Murphy begged for a chance to | bat in the crisis, but Mack refused to heed the pleadings of his lieutenant. After the game Murphy is said to have criticised the manager with a great deal of frankness. The dispute is be- lieved to have ended the friendly feel- ing which once existed between the two men. s PLANTERS LOSE BACKSTOP. | | | Hiidebrand Jumps to Federals. the Brooklyn | Manager McCann of the New Lon- don club has received another jolt from the Federal league. After try-! ing to entice Pitcher Bill Powers from | the Planters, and falling in the at-| tempt, the outlaws sought Catcher | Hildebrand. They have managed t.| annex the New London backstop, who | was recently purchased from the St.! Louls Nationals. Hildebrand has sign- | ed with the Brooklyn Federals and is First Race of the Season—Average | now in their training camp in the | Stroke of Varsity 28 to the Minute. | south. Pftcher Manser, recentl = | bought by New London from the In-| New Haven March 17.—In the | ternational league, has been declared | first race of the season on the harbor | a free agent. McCann must have lost | today the Yale varsity eight oared | his rabbit’s foot. But he won't worry crew was decisivel defeated in a half mile brush, by both the third and | second boats. No time was given. The third boat defeated the first string oarsmen by twelve lengths, the sec- ond boat was two lengths ahead of ¥ The result was a dis- | e 1o the coaches. The | 50 long a Morton Plant’s bankroll re- mains plump. Fought a Draw. Middletown, Conn., March 17.—Chick West of Molyoke and Bunny ¥Ford of ! New Haven fought ten fast rounds to ! » Salary of $5,000. i | club will play on the road. | they must overcome a hoodoo as well | leaguers piled _up twenty hits, COOPER SIGNS CONTRACT WITH BROOKLYN FEDERALS. Substitute Outfielder of the Giants— Signed Three Year Contract With Arkansas here 10 to 0. The American l Claude Cooper, who last year was| one of the outfielders of the Giants, has jumped the New York club, and has signed a contract to play three years with the Brookiyn Federal league club. Walter Ward, treasurer | of the club, made the announcement the other day. Cooper is at his home at Fort Worth Texas, and will start immediately for the Brooklyn's train- | ing camp at Columbia, §. C. It is said | he will receive $5,000 a year and has | recelved one year's saraly in advance. As Manager McGraw has an excess of outfleld material the club did not make any special effort to prevent | Cooper from jumping. = Cooper will be the only young player in the Brooklyn outlaws’ outfieid. They ! already have Dan Murphy,Steve Evans, | Artie Hofman and Al Shaw, all of | whom have passed their prime. Not| one of these players has much speed | on the bases, and the signing of Coov-; er is the first move in an effort to wet | Taster base runners. Treasurer Ward announced also that there was no truth in the report that the club was going to build temporary wooden stands for the opening of the season. He stated that the season would not he opened in Brooklyn until ' the steel and concrete construction is | finilshed, which will probably be early | in May. Until that time the Brooklyn | i | Today we are showing produced for the prices we From appearances at Washington | park it looks as if the Carlin Construc- tion company would make good its promise to have the stands finished by May 1. The number of men working ' at the park has been increased to 250, and the work of comstructimg the com- crete foundations has been commenec- ed. At the present rate the fotinda- tions will be finished in a short time, and then a day and night shift will hurry along the upper construction. Jobn M. Ward, secretary of the club, who is at Columbia, 8. C., with the Brooklyn team, has wired Walter 248 Main Street, The Ladies’ Specialty Store OUR LINE OF Ladies’ Spring Garments Is about complete and it comprises all the latest Nov- elties in Materials, and the Newest Adaption of Imported and Domestic Fashions of the Season. ‘ models in Ladies’ Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses, and these garments represent the biggest values that can be We invite an inspection of our Spring Novelties, and we are sure that our patrons will find that style, quality and price will show the remarkable values we are offer- Those who wish to save money should purchase their spring outfit at the Little Store of Big Values. The Ladies’ Specialty Store Franklin Square, Ask For Trading Stamps some of the most desirable 1 ask. Norwich, Conn. Ward that when he arrives in Brook- lyn he expects to have an important announcement to make which will be a big surprise. It is thought that while in the south | Secrstary Ward obtained some new | players for the Brooklyn team. SPORTING NOTES | Those baseball players are some busy NUMBER 13 MAKES NO | fellows these days, DIFFERENCE WITH BROOK. FEDS.| Seems rather fime to read about the Warde Broke Into Baseball on That | SPTIS Practice, doesa’t it? Pate—Players Started South on the 13th. Springfield is trying to get Outfield- er Orcutt from Lynn, Mass. If the Brooklyn Tip Tops are to win Looks as though Nap Rucker of the the pennant in the Federal league | Brooklyns would bave a big season. as defeat the other seven teams. The Wards broke iInto the game on Feb., Fletcher may ‘be shifted to third base Manager Robinson predicts onms for | him. | a draw here tonight before a crowd of | 1,000. Eddie O’Brien of New Haven | outpointed Frank Dixon ef Hartford in | ght rounds. Vars men rowed an average stroke of 28 to the minute. The Rexail Five of Dayville Chalienge Putnam ! A : X . B Levinsky Outpointed Fritts. m;’é’m . Lorxall velor Dayville | New York, March 17.—Battling Le- fiigh school. They W AT | vinsky of New York outpointed Fred range @ serles of three games, one | FTitts, the United States navy heavy in Putnam and one in Dayville and in the third game to be played in Danielson. These games will be for the amateur championship of Eastern Connecticut. Answer through weight, in a ten round contest in Brooklyn tonight. The weights were: Fritts 180 8-4, Levinsky 172 1-2. 1 E | Red Sox Heavy Hitters. l 0 Co The Bulletin or write William S. Orms- ‘ Hot Springs, Ark., March 17.—The bee. Dayville. Dayville will use strict- | Boston American team today defeat- | Iy smateurs, and will post their lineup: | ed a team from the University of | NEW HAVEN CLIMBS. [ 10 cue A oy ! | 1900 Chiro Con Coppee. ity Rises Three Points on Strength of | 1000 Gol Fue & Tem. ;;; News from Washington. New York, March 17.—A stron tone pervaded the dealings in sto today. When trading began there was | nothing in the narrow, uncertain fluc- ks tuations to indicate that the market Do. 1st would break aw of recent colorless the day no chan occurred -] seneral situation of sufficient impor- | tance to suggest a general. rise in, less there was a broad | 3ains of one to two by many of the prices, neverthe! upward moveme points were attained representative issues. The street was filled rumors, most of them out authentic basis. T mors which found were to the effect the railroad rates the roads would be announced shortly and that an important change for the better in the Mexican situation was a: widest circulation ! that a decision in cases favorable to 1, P hand 200 Tnter. Marine These reports were cited in explana- Do. pfd tion of the rise in quotations. While Mex. Petroleus they influenced stocks to some extent, Denver Do. Dist. " Sec Eria Miam! Copper the movement appeared to be due more | Xf’ ;:mgr T directly to the strong technical po: | Nat. Biscult - tion. The market had become oversold, | Nat Baam & 811 owing to bearish efforts of the last! 0 Nat. Lead pfd ... few Féays. which failed to bring out ‘:.":_"-‘{":fiyu‘«'mmr long stocks, and traders found it com- | N Y. N H E i paratively to run up prices on| N, X 0% H the shorts. { \'(r’;‘ ,‘.’"f”"”’ New Haven was weak at the open- L e 3 1 from its low intimation progress was being settlement of the compa- veloped pronounced weakness, off nearly four points to 42 1-4, the lowest since 1904. It recovered half 900 Do. ptd of its loss on the strength of official 900 Rumely assurahces that there was apparently ‘;; i""r'fl‘ o no reason why the next dividend pay- 100 Seaboard Air Tine I Do. ptd Rock Island | ment should not be made. Rumely 10 I shares were strengthened by the at 100 Sears Roebucl i tempt of arrangements for extension of | 5100 Southern Pacific the company’s note issue. Copper | | = i shares were benefited by the risa in i the metal market abroad and reports of increased local consumption. | The bond market was irregular. | | Some of the issues which recently had | ! { been weak received support. Total| 100 Thir Aveme ' sales, par value, $2,461,000. | win City R. T, United States bonds were unchanged | 409 bnien Big & Paper. on cail | 10300 Unlon Pacific Bdie s { 100 Do. prd ..... { 700 n. Ry Inr, pra STOCKS. U. S. Fxpres. Sales U. 5. Rubber. 20 Alaska Gold Mne Do. st pfd 100 Alls Chalmers .. V. S. Steel 160 Do. pfd_ .. Do. pd ... 14400 Amal. Coppe. Utah Copper 1200 Am. Az Ch Va Car. Che 100 Am. B. 5. & Wells Fargo 70¢ Do. pfd 1500 West. Union Tel 8500 Am. Can .. 6500 Westinghouse 100 Do. pta 2 100 Do. pfd ... 1310 Am. Car & Foundrs 500 Woolwarth 100 Am. Cittes pfd 140 Wh. & L. 200 Am. Cotton OIL Total sales 233, 200 Am. Mide & Lea B 1800 Am. Ice Becurities 800 Am. Linseed .... 600 Do. pfd ......... | New York, - Call money o ;fi‘ p‘;f;‘““’“" | steady at 1 7- .; ruling rate | e e i 2; last-loan 3; 7-3@2. Time | 460 Do. pfa 4 4 | Joans softer; 60 days 2 3-8@3; 90 day { 100 Do. pfd B.... 51 3@8 1-4; six nths 1 i 200 Am. Steel Foundry b | 3@ o 3 . i 1500 Am. Sugar .. H 1800 Am. Tel. & Tei COTTON. | 200 Am. T. ptd now New York, March 17. — Spot eotten As Toa quiet; middling uplands 13.20; gulf ! ‘Anaconda AL 18.45; sales, 50. Futures closed barely | Assets Real Ce. steady, March 12.54, May 11.95 July: gt 11.77, August 11.61, October 11.81, De- | Baldwin Lecemat cember 11.37, i 1500 Baltimere & Ohio.. | . 100 Do. pfd .. wrnas ‘ CHICAGD SRAIN MARKET. 1700 Bethlehem Bteel . { WIEAT Open High Fow Close. SR TR - o 3020 Brooklyn Rapid Transit A e S 100 Brooklyn Union Gas. 2 T 500 Cal, Petroleum 300 Po. prd ... 4060 Oanadian "Pucil 166 Case, J. 1. 5 17000 Central Leather 406 Do. pfd ... 3060 Chesa. & Ohio.. Chicago Gt. West 109 Do. pid . 2 2288 Chis. M. & B& P, 894 13. On Friday, the 13th the players ! started for their training camp. When Bradley, the manager, arrived in Washington and counted his forces he found that he had just thirteen play-| if Tillie Shafer does not report to the Giants. Stock would then be slated for the shortfield position. season and he will be one of Chance’s dependable twirlers. ‘H. Freemuan of ths Bridgeports feels a Mttle happler now that Jake Boultes has signed up to manage the team. Mr. Freeman was after Jake for some time and he was beginning to do a little worrying as the spring practice was drawing near 2nd be had no manager for bis team. But now thinzs are different end ev- happy Owner John erybody is LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Taxpayers. A persons liable to pay taxes m | Town ‘oz Colchester are hereby noth that I bave a warrant to levy and cob- lect a tax of ten mills‘on the dollar om the Town List of 1813, payable April 1st. A. D. 1314, and for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at my Inflelder Sweeney has reported to | ers. , i Walter S. Ward, secretary of | Texas. ! the only pitcher who was not in-uni- { form. { veston In the game the other day and thought that he had | he would not | and that he figured on Warhop winning | harder hitters in a batting bee today the | Manager O’'Day of the Chicago Cubs. club, who accompanied the party to|Sweeney figured in the deal whereby ‘Washington, has returned to Brooklyn. | Johnny Evers went from the Cubs to | When, the fateful thirteen hoodoo was :the Braves, pointed out to him he refused to be at all downecast. “We Wards all,” he said. number for us, baker’'s dozen.” Manager Lee Fohl of the Waterburys dow’t mind thirteen at wWill get a few pitchers from the Cleve- “It’s nmot an unlueky |lands. Les says he is going to have a because thirteen is a | fast team in the Brass City and the fans up there hope he will. Outfielder Dashbach, who was with New Haven in 1912, and was later | sentto Missoula, Mont., has been pur- | chased by Spokane of the Northwest- ern league. He did well in Missoula iast season. YANKS BREAK CAMP, | Will Start North Sunday—King Cole Receives an Injury. Manager Chance has announced that | the club will leave Sunday morning tn’ begin their exhibition games on the way back to New York from Houston, Hughey Jennings of the Detroits | thinks the Giants will repeat again this year. He is mnot alone in that opinion. It is one sure bet that any The weather was so hot Monday that | team that beats the McGraw boys to Chance gave most of his attention to|the bunting will have to put vp some the pitchers. He lined the hurlers up |article of ball. and impressed upon them that this was the final week of the training and that he wanted the pitchers to take advant- age of the good weather. Burr, the Williams college lad, was Ray Keating, the Bridgeport boyr, who is down In Houston, Tex., with Chance’s Highlanders, is fast rounding into shape. Ray expects to have a fine 4 He sprained an ankle at Gal-|™ will likely be out of the line-up for nl few days. i It was thought for a while that King | Cole had been sgriously injured. The | King was chasing’ fly balls in the out- | field and suddenly became lame and seemed to be in pain. The pitcher sprung a bad Charley horse.” but it was discovered ! later that it was only a slight injury, and will not keep him from his daily worlk. Warhop showed a great deal of speed pitching to the batters. He had a great deal of trouble with his arm last sea- son, and it ‘was thought by many that be able to pitch big league ball again. But Chance was convinced that there was nothing the matter with the little hurler’s wing, | )¢ SAIL FROM BOSTON LONDOR, PARIS, RAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Palatinl Steamers of the a lot of games for him th e coming seasorn. The men who were on the sick list are out in uniform again. Jimmy Es- | Hamh _Am ° . chen, the outfielder, was around; 50 urg erican l.[m | were Cy Pich and Dode Criss, both | NEXT SAILINGS 1tc] - ” pitchers. R | | #Cleveland” Apr.30, 10A.M. i “ =% Athietics Have Batting Bee. { | “Rhaetia” - May 9, 10 A.M. Steamers leave Commenwenlth Jacksonville, Fla, March 17—The Fior, South Boxto Philadelphia ~ Americans were the For Information. 607 Boylston Street, and defeated the Chicago Nationals e drmpaigins " by 13 to 11. Score by nnings: Agen g R H. E. Phila. Rflflzlflflfixo}fz?l — Chi 52201001 -11 s hicago - Varming. | Shawkey and | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Schang; Smith, Koestner and Archer, Hargrove. PLUMBING Why not atttend to it mow? It will be fully as easy and cexvealent for you to have the work dond nowgas latsr when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished cm any work you need dome. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very attractive and durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITARER, 85 West Main St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar' "1 Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, | PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for W. B. € BSheet Packing FHERE 3 R0 u@vernsing medium In Rastern ticut equal to The Bule latia fer l.fi. THE CLOCK WITHOUT HANDS The business that attempts to grow without advertising is about as successful as the clock without hands. All the movements it makes amount to little; for people don’t know about them. Yours may be a splendid bus- iness; but peo) are too busy to find it out unless you tell them about it by advertising. They do know about the busi- ness of the fellow who Keeps them posted through the col- umns of this and other news- papers. He invites their trade, and tells them why he wants it; or rather why it is to their ad- vantage to give it to him. Being a ltve business man he knows how to treat customers after he gets them. He knows he can make his advertising pay only by Hving up to his prom- ises. Den't let your business be like a clock witheut hands. Agdvertise. Begin now. Perhaps you weuld like seame suggestions. Write to the Bureau of Advertising, Ameriean Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion, World Building, New York. Booklet on request. 'HERE 1 R0 aavertising medlum ina l:uzn Commecticut u-u'n The Bul« WA {e) Musiacds sesulis place of business April 1st, Wednesday after in April, 1914, from 1to 5 p. m. All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and additions. Colchester, Conn., March 9th, 1914. marlild E. C. SNOW, Colledter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD &t North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the i6th day of Mareh, A. D, 1914. Present—CHARLES C. GRAY. Judge. Estate of Alice F. Lee, late of .~orth Stonington, in said District, deceased. Ordered, ‘That the Administrator oite the creditors of said deceased to .ring in their claims agalnst said estats with. in six months from this date, by post- ing up a notice to Lnat effect. together with a copy of thils order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwe and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once |in a newspaper having a ercuiation in 'Emd District, and make retura to this Sourt. CHARLES C. GRAY, Jud The above and foregoing s & true copy of recerd. NOTICE—AIlL —_— creditors of said de- ceased are nereby notified to presemt their claims against said estate to the undersigned at rth Stonington with- in tne time _.mited in the above and HERBERT J. LEF, mar1sd Administrator. AT at No. b ithin and for the Distriay of Norwich, on the 17th day of Meroh, Bresent — NELSON J. AYTING :nc; Estate of Louisa M. Parkefi Inte Daniel 8. Gulle of North Stommgto Conn., appeared in Court by couuh . reasons ..erein set forth, that he as fuch Adminisirator be authoriwed to tain disputed claims presented against sald estite, as and in_necordance with forth in sadd petition. .. uereupon, it is Ordered, That said the Probate Court Room in the City eof Norwich, in sald District, on the 334 in e forenoon, and that notice oI the ndency of said petition, and of smsd lication of this order one tirme In soms newspaper having a circulntion in saM date of ssid hearing, and ai retorm be made fo !hk\{).}nrt. foregoing order. A COURT OF FROBATE A D. 1914 /Norwich, in said District, deceased. ana filed a petition praving. for t compound, compromise and settle eer- the ferms and amounts as [(uuy set petition be heard and detérmined &t day of March, A. D. 1914 at 10 o'cloek caring thereon, be given by the pub- District, at least five days prior to the Taoe a true eopy of recor: Attest FasNTE C. CHURCH, marlsd Chers. AT A COi OF PROBATE at Norwiob, within and for the Di ot i\;oxl'!;‘i(fi_ on the 17th day of Maveh, A L 1. Present — NELSON J. AYLING, m Estte of Rubie P. Ayres. or = lin, in sauu .astrot, an Incapadle per- son. Rubfe F. Ayrves of Frankiin Coma. R.Fn-‘red in Court and flled a petstian alleging that she has her healtn and mental capacity, and Ing, for the reasoos therein set Rorth. that her Conservator be directed fo ae- count ard transfer to her what remates of her estate. Whereupon. it & Ordered, That emsd determined at c.oon be heard and he Probaie Court Room in ..e of Norwich. in sad District, on_the day of Mareh A. D, 1714 at 11 in the foremoon, and that notice of the endency of sald petition, and of -E earing thereon, bs given dy the pul lcation of ihis order one time in Some newspaper having a circulation in saig District, at least five dars prior to the date of said hearing, and that retusm be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, JFudge. The above and foregoing is @ true eopy of record. Aciest: FANNIE €. CHURCH. marlsd Clerk. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. + +3, TRUCKS and CARTS. techanfeal repairs. nainting, tr wing. =pheletering and wood ShasRetnang in all its branches Seolt & Clark Corp 507 10515 Nerth Main St THERE % 2¢ savernmng mellum m Eastern Counecticut equal t& The Bul- letin for husiness rssults wo-