Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1914 INSURANCE WE SELL Wind Storm Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Norwich, Conn. NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! i There is nothing like carrying a "IRE | INSURANCE POLICY. It costs only a trivial sum and you will then be on the safe side. Full particulars upon re- quest. 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 5°1-2, Residence 1175-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 2 Richards Bldg. | "Phone 700. | tterneys-at-Law | wver ncar Nat. Bank saectucket St i Lnirance slairway mear to Thames | ?atonal Bank. Telephone 38-8. | E}o\v;\ & Pe-rk_ins. KDWIN W. SIGGLAS, Maltasa; | LEGAL NOTICES ~ TAX NOTICE | © the Taxpavers of the Town of | Preston: All persons liable to pay taxes In the Town of Preston, State of Connecticut, ace nereby notified that I have a war- rant to and collect "a tax of eizaieen (13) mills on the doliar on List of 1913, due and payable March ist, 1914, and for the purpose of col- lecting and recciving the above taxes be at the following places: . Sth, at Wood Brothers, Hall- from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. and on | tte same day at the store of George nsfield. in Poquetanuck, from 1.30 | t 3 p.om. Aprii §ih, at the State Hospital, from il'a m to 1 p. m, and on the same | day at tae Town Koom. In Long.So- | ciety. from 2 to 3 p. m April 11th, at the store of J rdeon, Freston City, from 11 m ‘tier days at my home in Preston . m | Siter May 1st, 1914 interest at the rate of § per cent. wiil be added from t these taxes become du ot paid by Sept. ist, n_the Town Report, Town Meeting held onp., March 21st, Collector. rwich, Conn. TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. iabie to pay mbia are be at s ec taxes in the fied from ans same NOTICE TG CREDITOR! AT A COURT OF PROBAT Ledyard, on tie resent — SAMU HEL nd for ihe L.strict | th day of M HOLDRiUGC . of Ruth Ann Baldwin, late of saia Uistrict, deceased. d, That the Administrator cite Uis Ul sa.d deceased Lo bring lalms against sald estate months from this date by posting e notice to that effect, to- ®ethsr with a copy of this order, on the 8ignpost nearesi to the place whera #21d deceased last dwelt, and In the same town, aud by pubdlishing the same e in & newspaper having a circuia- tion in said District, and make return to_this Court. The above and foregoing is a true ¥y of record. Attest: SaM 'EL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- sed are hereby notued to present 1eir clalms against sald estate to the ndersigned at Norwich, Conn., R. D. o. §, within the time limited in the bove and ioregoint order. HRISTOPHER BALDWI d Administrato; AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t Lebanon, within and for the District f Lebanon, on the 19th day of March, . D. 1914 Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Eudge Estate of Isaac G. Avery. late of oe Town of Lebanon, in eald Disirict, eceaser Eilljah S. Abel of Bozrah, Ct, ap- eared in Court and moved that admin- rration be granted upon the estate {f soid deceased, alleged to be intes- e ;mere(nr- Ordered, That said appli- Fuon be heard and determined at the e t} robate Office in Lebanon, in said Dis- vict, on the 7th day of March, 1.+ t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that 2id Elijah 5. Abel give public notice o all persons Interested in said estate T advertising once in The Norwich ulletin, a newspaper having a circu- ation in said trict, to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard rolative thereto, ana re- turn make to this Court of the notice DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the District of Connecticut. In the matter of J. Howard Powell, Bankrupt. In Bankruptoy, No. 8361. Upon Petition for Discharge. Notice s hereby given that the abovo pamed Bankrupt_of Sprague New Lon. | on County, in gald Distriof, has filed his application, dated March 12th A. D. 1914, for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptey, and that all his cred- ftors and other pérsons ‘interested, ob- e,ecllng to such @&lscharge, may attend efore’ Amos A Browning, Esq, Ref- eree in Bankruptey, at his office in Norwlich. in said County and District, | on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and tuere to evamine the bankrupt and to | show cause if any they have, why such discharge should not be granted. AMOS A. BROWNING, Referes in Bankruptey “and Speefal Master. Norwich, Conn., March 20th, 1914 mer21d THERE 18 no aaverusing medl, Eastera Counecticut equal t The Witia fo: busimess U jed in the upturn, although their gain BIG SQUAD FOR N. F. A. BASEBALL April 11. At the long recess on Friday Coach Overbagh and Capt. Bill Stanley met | all candidates that want a tryout for the baseball team. In the response to the call for candidates about 55 met Among these there were team iook more promising, as this has beem a weak quality in former yvears. One or two of the pitchers come irom other the officiais. seven pitchers, which malkes th prep schools, where they have estab- lished a reputation. The majority of the candidates signed their names for places in the outfield, as practically the | whole infield will be filled with last vear's team. Captain Stanley APTAIN BILL STANLEY, Academy Baseball Team. and told them how glad he was to see so many out for the team and he! hoped actuai outdoor practice would commence soon. Coach Overbagh spoke to the all of them could not make the first team and for those not chosen not to drop out of the squad, as a second | team will be run this year, and class teams also. He also told them what a great help it is to the team to have a gogd scrub team, in order to give the varBity good training. Manager Leal has announced that the first game w be on April 11 with one of the best | local teams that they I consisting of former N AMATEUR SKATING COMPETITION Betwesn Miss E. E. Rotch and Miss T. Weld, Both of Boston. ever played, . A. stars New Haven, Conn., March ¢ petitions for the amateur figure skating champio; p of America, and in two other championship events,were begun here t on the Are ice rink. As the judging is done « : free and prescribed figure skating, the final decisions will not be made untl tomorrow, competitors being required only to skate one form today. In the competition for the ladies’ champion- ship of the International union of —Con America, the prescribed figures were | skated this afternoon. .This competi- tion is between Miss E. E. Rotch of the skating club of Roston and Miss war of with the war clause team. of the reserve cl one of t The contract, a ¢ pplicants and said that | devote h tice, | tal and 7 | the flying rings arfd in tumbling. took all three places on { horss and captured first place in club swinging and tumbling. Candidates For the Norwich Free Academy Baseball Team Met Coach Overbagh and Captain Stanley—Fifty-Five Report—Seven Pitchers in the Bunch—First Game to be T. Weld of the same club, as two other ! Competitors wers quickly _eliminated. Mirs. Cunningiam of New York retired | after the second figure and Mrs. Rayn- ham Townsend of this city, a novice | entrant, was unable to hold her own with the others. The prescribed fig- were change of edge, inside for- ward three, double three and change three. Mrs. Cunningham's retirement { came after faulty tracings in the first and uneven lines in the second figure. Miss Weid proved a close competitor | for Miss Rotch and the championship . will depend upon the free skating to- morrow. u FEDS OPEN FIRE. Jumped a Contract. Grand Rapids, Mich of The first legal shot is a resident ie complaint, which was signed by Charles Weeghman, president Chicago Federal Killifer, who agreed to play years for the Chicago Federals for a total of $17,500, or $5,833.33 a year. In Dual Gymnasium Meet—Score 27 to 27. New Haven, Conn,, and University of Pen |in a dual gvmnastic meet in the Y | gym tonight, 27 to 2T. | Pennsylvania was the star of the even- {ing, taking first place on the horizon- second_on railel hars Laurel Hills vs. Stonington Independ- ents. Manager Coyle of the basketball team has received a | from the Stonington Independents ask- | ing them for a game, so he arranged a | game for this evening in the Y. M. C. i Friday night, May 8. This nounced by Jesse and Eddie McMahon, manager | possessed both the basebal 1914 was fired here toda: the Federal league in filing a petition | nited States district court | for the western district of Michigan, ! asking for an_injunction to William J. Killifer, catcher of the Philadelphia National from playing baseball with any other than the Chicago Federals. Killifer signed a three year contract | with the Chicago Federals, but after- was persuaded that the reserve his old contract Philadelphla club held him legally fo Philadelphia, and he joined his former The suit involves the legality use, long regarded as bulwarks of orgar ball. The suit was brought tern Michigan district Paw Paw, his match! with league baseball club, told of the signing of the contract by v of which was at- tached to the petition for an enjoining order, expressly stipulated, was informed, that Killife: is entire time and attention to the service of the Chicago Federals, The court was fnformed that was advanced to K and was accepted ifer on account by him and is still retained. Failure to report for prac in accordance with the contract, | was alleged against Killifer. YALE AND PENN TIED. which he had gained by Cal, $2,000; FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL 52 RAILROADS STRONGER. Due to Administration's Favor of In- creased Freight Rates. New York, Mz n adyance which n the eastern railroad vitimately extended 1e market which showed ma- mprovement at the close. Rall- were most conspicuous in s, and their strength h intimations from hington that the administration favored an advance in freight rates for the eastern lines. Railroad shares were bougt dily throughout th session, and prices advanced in a quietfi even way which indicated un- derlyinz strengt Industr stocks 1t at last join held back for a time, a whole were less important he market was slow in getting un- der way. chiefly on account of rencw- ed pressure from 1d. American stocks were depressed in IT.ondon and there were free offerings here for for- eign account. This s failed to depre market but greater part of the advance was delayed until the latter part of the day, after for- eign liquidation had ceased. Steel lagzed behind, but in the end it made a good showing. There were more pess stic repo from the steel trade, dealing with price conc: sions and the prospects for curtail- ment of operations. Coppers were helped by expansion of the export movement of the metal and a report- ed increase in domestic consumption Prospects were for another good bank statement. The week’s collecs tion movement of currency called for a cash gain of $3,000,000 or more. Time money rates showed an easier tendency. In the bond market thers was an irregular movement. Some of the speculative bonds which recently have moved widely reversed their courses. Total sales, par value, $2,630,000. United States twos registered ad- vanced 1-2 and the twos coupon de- clined 1-4 on call. STOCKS. Bales High 00 Altsica : 4500 4 . 1200 Am. Crr . Coron 041 Tee Securitics Linsecd o11 .. 1800 Am. Locomotise 5170 Am. Smeiting 300 Do. 00 A 260 Am 500 Am. 1100 Am. 400 Am. Tohacon 00 Do. pfd new 2500 Ansconda 500 Atchison 100 Do. o . 200 Baldwin Locomatics 3300 Baltimore & Ohlo. ... Betllehem Steel 100 Do. DIA ,.......... 1800 Beookly Tapid Transi:. 1500 Cal. Petzoleum ..... 500 Do. pfd 1000 Canndlan Pacific | 8900 Cenural Leather . 400 Do. pfd ... 500 Chiesapeake’ & Ohio. 333 Chicagm Gt. Wast e 5 . & N W 2700 Chino Con Copper. 00 Col, Fuel & Tron 00 Col. & Southern 100 Do, 1st pfd.. 600 Cansol. Gas . 200 Corn Products 200 Do. pId ... 500 Del. & Hudso 700 Dist. Securities .. 12100 Erle ... %00 Do. 13t prd. 200 General Electric 1200 General Mowrs . 0 Goodrieb, B. F. la Gt. North pfd Do. Oro Sub . Guegen Expl Miinols Cential Inep Cop Inter. Mot Do. pra Inter. Has Inter. Har Cor.. Inter Popec Do. ptd 0 Kresge Co. pfd Laclede Gas Loul Mac Mex. T Miami M, 8 Mo, K. Do prd Mo. Pact Lesd Nevads Con Copper, New York Central Y.CastL Northern ze. Tel & Tel acifc Mail .. Pem. R. R 5. Coal ... prd $as ressed Stcel Car. o. _pfd e Pullman Palace Car. Raliway Steel Spring.. Con Copper. Reading ... b . Rock Island Do. prd Rumely . Do. 5800 Scuthern Pacific 400 Somthers Radlway 100 Do. ‘pfd . €00 Studcbeker 2100 Tenl Coppe: 700 Texas Co. 400 Third Avenua 100 Undre Type 100 Do. 850 Tnl Bag & P 23500 Union Pacific .. 500 800 . st ptd.. §. Steel . D. 275 Tteh Copper Vi Cer Chem Do. prd Wabash . west T Westing: Woalworth 200 100 fd Se 3100 Wisconsin Central . Total sales, 322.280 shares. sales. 400, Futures closed steady. May. 12.20: July, 11.95 October, 11.43; December, 11.47. rate 1 3-4: last loan 3 1-2. Gpen Hien ©8% 8 s9% § 85 8% CORN— May . July Seot, 0ATS— May . Juty Bt ... L% g0s W% 0% Kenms City Bouthern. o cate any record work. COTTON. ¢New York March 20.—Spot cotton steady, middling uplands, Mareh, 12.93; MONEY. New York, March 20, steady, 1 3-4 a 2 per closing 1 7- Time loans seft; sixty days 2 3; ninety days 3; six months 3 1-4 a CHICAGO ZRAIN MARKET. | likely he will do so. s | will continue to train with Chicago. 4 9.3 | Make known that we formed a guard, will be unable to play because of an injury. The lineup for the Lau- rel Hills is the following: Revell rf, Coyle If, Stanley c, Robinson rg, J.| Hull, W. Stanley lg. LEVINSKY AND SMITH ~ HAVE BEEN MATCHED. Are to Meet May 8th in Empire Ath- letic Club, New York. Gunboat Smith and Batting Le- vinskl, leading contenders for the' white heavywelght championship, have | been matched to box ten rounds at the ork on | as an- | Empire Athletic club in New of the Empire club. The terms on which the match was made were not made public, but it is| tnderstood that Smith will receive a | zuarantee of $4,000. Morgan, believ- ing that the gate receipts will mount into the thousands of dollars, has agreed to accept a percentage and be- | lieves that his share of the purse will be the larger. The boxing enthusiasts have long | wanted to see Morgan's Loxer con- fronted by an experienced man who : hitting ability and a| Fight to Regain Catcher Killifer, Who | rajr degree of boxing skill. Such al ! man, beyond all question of doubt, is | Smith, and if Levinsky manages to - | defeat him decisively he will be rec- ognized as the best of the big fel- lows. GOULD WILL PLAY A RETURN MATCH.! | To Give Covey a Chance to Regain Title. Hon. Neville S, Lytton, who employs George T. Covey as a professional and {accompanh @ him to this country for Jay Gould, has an-| nounced th, § Covey will play a return match with the new title holder next spring in England. “It was thoroughly understood that we would receive a return match to be played in England in the event of ovey losing to Mr. Gould,” said he. Mr. Gould played a wonderful game, but when you consider he was favor- ed by a heme court and American balls | he certainly had Covey playing under a strong handieap.” WOLGAST MADE FORTUNE. Expects to Retire Scon—Made Lots of Money in Last Six Months. Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, wWho was beaten by Willie | Ritchie in Milwaukee last week, but who maintains he was fouled by the champlon, has been earning a bunch of money in the ring, even though he has no title. Wolgast says all one has to do to earn big money is to give the public their money’s worth, that the title doesn’t amount to much. Wolgast says that he is going to take | about gix months more of the hottest kind of boxing that he can dig up and then he will leave future opera- tions in the ring to his s retire wealthy. Ad had th essors and to say: “I will have made my pile in that time, and there will bs nothing left but to sit back and enjoy myself. “I have made more money in the| last six months than I ever hoped to! malke since going to quit the game before I come a punching ba; youngster than comes along.” losing the title, and am 5 for every likely Ad recently enumerated hiz battle starting with Teddy Malone at Pitts- burgh, and gave the following sums 1912—Oct. 16, Teddy Malone, Philadel- | phia, $2,400; Oct. 35, Freddie Daniels, | Quiney, 111, 1 { New Orleans, $10,000; Nov, 28, Willie 1913—Feb | $300; Nov. 4, Jos Mandot Ritchie, Daly City, $15,500 2, Tommy Murphy, Daly ity, $10,000; | April 9, Tommy Murphy, Daly City, {87.600: Sept. 1, Joe Azevedo, Oakland, Battling Nelson, Milwau- | kee, £2,500; Charlle White, Milwaukee, | ,200; Jack Redmond, Milwaukee, $4,000: Rudle TUnholz, Fond du Lac, $450; Tommy Gery, Jack Lepper, Inl Milwauk Cincinnati, $2,000; $500; Willie Ritchie, e, $12,000. Total $68,000. Wolga. McFarland's WARNS FEDERALS. Stallings Will Feds’ Representa- tives if They Approach His Players. George Stallings, manager of the Boston National league baseball club, announced at Macon, Ga., recently that he had obtained an Injunction to pre- vent agents of the Federal league from | having communication with any mem- ber of the Boston club, The injunction was obtained from Judge Mathews of the superior court at Macon under provisions of the| Georgia contract law. “If any Federal leasue representa- tive comes to Macon or any point in the state of Georgia and attmepts to get m; him in jail as sure as he gets off a troin,” sald Stallings. ¢ players away from me I'll put “The Georgia labor contract law is explicit on the point. When an em- ployer has signed an employ to a con- tract calling for his services for a stated time, any other employer is vio- lating the law when he attempts to get the employe under contract to violate that contract Wwith a view to taking employmment with another party. “We have been waiting for some Fed- eral league agent to come to Macon. I am sorry the news leaked out, as we were looking forward with pleasure to the arrival of an emissary of the Fed- erals.” Stallings made the announcement only after it became known generally that an injunction had been granted. MAKES: RECORD. Cole Smashed World’s Record in Can- dlepins—Score of 435. Archie Carr’s world's candlepin three string record of 418 was smeshed by Harry Cole of Lynn, Mass. The new record, lke the old, was made in the Lyon Intercity league. Cole, while rolling for the Donahue Corner team, hit 435. The record was made on reg- ulation allevs. with 2 man on the foul line and another man in the pits, and will undoubtedly be recognized by the | national duck and candlepin bowling | congress. Cole’'s wonderful total was made | after a rather ordinary start. He opened with 109, which is a good | string, but not strong enough to indi 160 on the second, and h record. SEATON PREFERS CHICAGO. Anxious to Play With Tinker—Training at Chicago Camp. President Imore of the Federal league and George Ward of the Brook- Iyn club yesterday discussed a possible trade which may result in Pitcher Sea- ton belng tranferred from the Brook- lyn team to Chicago, says a despatch sent out from Chicago. Seaton has been axious to remain with Manager Tinker's team, and if a deal satisfac- tory to Brooklyn can be made it is Emeralds Reply to Taftville's Letter. To the Sporting Editor: In reply to Manager Caron of Taftville’s arti- cle in Thursday's Bulletin, I wish to n gree- ment to play Taftville in Willimantic for a eertain guarantee. We gave sler, manager of the Pittsburgh Fed eral League club, late today was serv ed with an injunction restraining him from approaching any player unde: ! contract to the League team, for the purpose of get- | ting the player to sign a League coniract. as a Brooklyn regular are offer for Shoi catch all this year. goes to show that he who signs las signs the best contract. hitting the the exhibition games down south. T covered from his attack of grip and now working out with the squad. | ers, will keep Detroit up in the race. his_efforts: | eight son. Manager Carrigan says he keep from three to five of the recruits. land as the head of choosing his scraps with | plenty of astuteness and when he does | Tetire he will have gathered sufficient coin to make Packe: | mooted $250,000 look small by com- | parison drafted for $500 from the Thoma landing Mike Doolan’s place. at the bat, ting average of .390 go in the attacks of organized baseball if he should sudden | might get along without th He smashed | third string | of 166 got busy and wiped out Carr's | Temporarily he ! | A. gymnasium. This team 1s consid- | them thelr guarantee and Manager | ered a very fast one and a good game Caron said he would call me up the is anticipated. Jackson, the steady : following Monday for the return| game but it has been a long Monday. ' Now Taftville, we will play that second game in Taftville for the same guar-, antee that we gave you last in Willi- | mantic and if we lose we will play deciding game on neutral floor for any amount of money the Taftville team can accumulate. thy, Manager Emeralds. Daniel McCar- | Served Injunction. Macon, Ga., March 20—Harry Ges- Boston National ! Federal The injunction was served while ! Gessler was sitting in his home in a hotel here talking to Hub Purdue, pitcher and William Collins, outfielder of the Boston teari. Gessler at first denied his identity, but later admitted it Baltic Mill Challenges The Baltic Mills Machine Shop Basketbail team, challenges Clayton Rood’'s Clerks' team for a game on Monday night. Shop team—J. Cullen, A. C Love, Thomas Bamford, W. Jones, J. Heibel. Clerks—C. Kuoc J. Dresher, S. Swanson, W. McGill and Robert Love. Answer in Bulletin. John Heibel Lineups: Machine ilen, Ray R. buteau, | Monday's SPORTING NOTES Lynn has signed Catcher Tenney of the University of Florida team. John Hummel's chances of sticking slim. The Phillies have made Baltimore an top Claude Derrick. Chief Meyers rays he will try to he games for the Giants A squad of 300 men is working dav | and night on the new plant for the| Brooklyn Feds. ience of Tris Speaker only The expe Indianapolis wants to get Rehg from | the Red Sox, but Manager Carrigan| says he will ¢ ng to him. Pat Moran, the v eran catcher of the Phillies, refused a chance to man- age the Pitt burgh outlaws, Lefty High, the old Hartford star, is all hard for Detroit in Leslie Mann of the Braves has - Magee and Marshall of the Phillies will have to do lots of hard pitching this y Camnitz gone, ar, with Seaton, Brennan and Cavet and Covaleskie, both left hand- in ger Dobbs of the the opinion of Man New Orleans ciub. John Henry is throwing to bases in great form for Washington. In prac tice games he makes short work daring base runners. Several major league clubs have re- fused to buy Second Baseman True: dale from the Buffalo Internationals because he is weak at the bat. The Red Sox want to have at ‘dependabie pitchers” th President Gilmore of the Feds may me college vet He seems to have the faculty of inter sting moneyed men in his enterprise. In its fi game since arrival from ! Honolulu, the Chinese baseball team of the University of Hawail was de- feated by the University of California by 4 to 2. McGraw is _experimenti with Snodgrass at third base, which mean perhaps, that Burns, Beschel Murr will be the Gilants outfielders. A regular After looking over the Boston Bra ves at Macon, President Gaffney, who is o1 the way home, expressed the opinion that Stalllngs would make a great fight for the pennant. lerbert Murphy, whom the Phil (Ga.) club, stands a fine chance Dooin says Murph Doolan on the bas 1s supe Just how far would Ty Cobb’s bat- aving off change his faith learn that they We would probabl were on the point of releasing him to Oshkosh, anyway. Barrenkamp, last year with Pitt field, pitched the last three innings of esterdays’ game for Oakland, Cal, the White Sox. He held the The Sox beat i who xpected to and. again: big leaguers to one r Oakland by 3 to 1. Barrenkam, is a giant in stature, is e prove a sensation with Oal & by the reports, Superbas have all the patch nortih from Augusia bring: ews that the | ity is either in the midst storm, or a cold wave. been nothing but weather. Baker and Barry have not y rted at the training camp Athletics. Of ¢ e Connie the old infleld wouldn't look t even with Eddie Collins and Jac Innis on the job. The rollicking clean up drive and the dain might be missed Unless the Feds carry 200 signed players through the coming season some of the young men will f themselves out of employment, as or #anized baseball will not take {hem in. Gilmore's assertion that he will organ- ize two minor leagues next yvear is rather amusing. Where will they play | and who will furnish the money? They have a fearful and wonderful | knowiedge of baseball law in Hartford. Owner Clarkin suspended Manager McDonald and a few other players be- cause he feared they would claim to be free agents If they weren’t signed be- fore March 1. If that were true, most minor league clubs would have only a ground keeper anéd bat boy on the ros- ter at this time of year. No wonder some of the magnates don't care to ac- cept Clarkin's advice on baseball mat ters. The Brooklyn National league club | has offered to play an exhibition game with Bridgeport at Newfield park April 26, July 5 or Sept. 13. The lague has made a rule against bringing major | league teams on this circuit during the | regular season, but the local manage- jment could bring Brooklyn there on | April 26, which is several days before the Eastern season opens. No reply has vet been sent to the oklyn | management, They buy it for what it does. That's why the Ford is servant It holds the world’s record for all ’round dependability. And it’s the lightest—the strongest —the most economical car on the of thousands. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, com- plete with equipment. ticulars from W. . Bogue, 372 Main Street. Get catalog and par- STONINGTON Work on New Road to Be Resumed— Archdeacon Sorrow Over Tragio Death of Miss Sisson—Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne Dies —Flags to Be Presented Schools. Work on the state road from Linden will be started on Monday once again, with a fall force of men. The power of the stone crush- increased and the work will be pushed ahead to early comple- tion, as the contractors will bid on the | stata road from Stonington to Mystic, and having all toels and road machin- ery here are in position to make a good been_expressed | nes Sisson since her death in city hos- i cester, on Thursday, er has been nt occurred, the terribl A herd of deer has been roaming on the grounds of Schwand: mer home of Miss eForrest York, and also were seen north in the woods near Walnut Grove. in getting railroad buildings in the section is being Haven railroad ssee, the sum- Annie Spauldin Londen of two nieces, Miss coal at all the Stonington experienced by except at the Elizabeth Osborne. A five ton hoisting engine and bofler re to be used on the old steamer City of Worcester. craft is fast being torn to pieces, and her upper decks will soon be removed. Archdeacon Brown Preached. ldred Brown of , preached at the Lent- en service Friday evening at Calvary Episcopal church. have arrived She was 35 She leaves her husband two two small Home from Weliesley. | ehurch, Norwict Repairing Roadway. Cantracter are home f The young ladies were, Asa Wilcox and asmise- ants have begun the work of repauing the stone roadway from the march dis- trict across to Maple Point, the sum- residence of Washington. was burned, so di lose any of their belongings. The road has been bad- ly damaged by the severe storms and high tides, and the bridge was swept t Schools Flags. e resent Schorle g several feet away from the road. At a meeting of Miss Enid | Wellesley. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde. \ Charles Tingiey of Norwich was caller here this week. Miss Madeline Cowan is instrocting a private dancing class at Westerly. R. hall Wed school a flag on Tuesday i | | | | hool some time programme he flags are large Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Entertained Aid Society. tham entertained the of the Union LEGAL NOTICE AT AN ADJOURNED PROBATE held at North Stonington. wiimmm North Stoning= and for the Distr annual convention of the X LES C. bors as gdeleg HARLES Lydia A York, North Stonington, in said District, de- adjourned Court and declined to file hie bond as Admin- istrator on said Therefore, as per application prayin, that administration may be granted ol represented intestate, as per application on file more fully ap- Ordered, That the local W. Miss Clara sald estate, Woodmansee r home on Bank street application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, | trict, on the 24th day of 2t 2.30 o'clock in the aftern: | and ‘that notice thereof be miven to al persons known to be interested in sald estate to appear, If they see cause, at said time and 4 thereon. b Exercise oy of Dancin ishin~ in some news paper having a circulation in sald Dis- trict, and by mailing in registered let- to each of the persons in said appiication, a copy of least three days before said day of hearing and _that return of notice be made to this Court. CHARLES C. GR ters addressed Trees Trees SHRUBS, ROSES, VINES, HARDY FLOWERS and everything to make the Home Grounds beautiful and profitable. PEACH TREES as low as $10.00 per hundred for good thrifty steck. We employ no agents, but share agents’ profits with For cash with order we allow a discount of 10 per cent. on $5.00 and 15 per cent. on $10.00 orders. Special price on large orders. Landscape Designing and Planting A SPECIALTY Tennis Court construction, grading, etc. Nurseries near Maplewood Cemetery. HARTRIDGE’S NURSERIES NORWICH, CONN. Write for Catalogue our customers. Phone 1274-2