Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 3 1914 DO IT NOW Take a policy in the AETNA on your AUTO with - BIG LEAGUE BASEGBALL OPENS J. L. LATHROP & SONS | Brooklyns Defeated New York in Ten Inning Battle—Score 4 to 3—Wheat Played a Star Game in the Field and at Bat—Smashed Out a Homer Tieing the Score. I WILL WRITE YOU A POLICY that | will protect you from loss by fire for | such a small premium that it will be | the greatest negligence on your part| to be without it. Let me submit you figures, etc, » ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Buil, g, 91 Main St. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. F. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty ! McGrory Building, Main Street| Cflice telephone 501-2. | Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW | the fastest New York, April 2.—Major league baseball had its season’s opening in New York today with an exhibition game between the Brooklyn National and New York American league teams at Ebbets field, the Brooklyns winning 4to 3 in a ten inning strusgle. The first string pitchers started the game for each team, but after five in- nings McHale of New York gave way to Warhop and Reulbach of Brookiyn to Wagner. Pieh of the Highlanders and Aitcheson of the Superbas finish- ed the game, the New York recruit | Jess Taftville on LOCAL FIGHTER Meet Amyone Sporting ireenhalgh, the forwards. 2.30 car. Leave ISSUES CHALLENGE in Monty. Norwich—Prefers Editor of The Bulletin: I wish to draw your attention to a in your town. This is a challenge to fight anyone in Nor- real fighter who i handing the game to Brooklyn in the vich weighing 133 pound This re- tenth by passing a man with the bases | fers to Billy Linton; first come, first full. | served, Young Monty preferred. This Frank Chance’s men looked like win- | is bonafide and we are anxiously wait- ne until the eighth, when with Dal- | ing for an answ { ton first, Wheat, who was Brooklyn's W. H. TULLY, Mgr. star man both at the bat and in the [® 59 Franklin h, Conn, field, knocked a home run, tieing tne it S RLE Shut Out the Athletics. New York0 0100020 Philadelphia, Appril Two young Brooklyn 1000000 2 pitchers shut o the world’s cham- McHale, Warhop, Pieh é_r!i«m Athle toda hibe park in Reulbach, Wagner, Aitcheson aad | the first of the series of spring games McCarthy; umpires, Emslie and | wi Philadelphia ationals The O'Brien. score was 4 to 0. Cy Marshall allowed = = the American leaguers only'two hits WHITE ELEPHANTS WILL PLAY |in the first four innings anl Oeschger, formerly of St' Marys college, Calif., LAST GAME OF SEASON.| em down for one hit in the Te- R R m ni fiv inni The Phillles Danielson Athletic Club is Sure to made their four runs on five hits off Make Them Hustle. Pennock and a wild throw. The score: e R.H.E. The White Elephants of Jewett City .310000000—4 7 1 play their last basketball game of the | .000000000—0 3 1 season Saturday evening, when the: A Oeschger and Dooin, line up against the fast Danielson | Burns; Pennock and Schang. Um- Athletic club. The Elephants have a |pires, Connelly and Byron. well known reputation in the esstern ; o part of the state and have not lost a Lewis Liit Ball Hard: game in the last two seasons. The | Tenn., April .2—The Bos- game has so been arranged to accom- f vANRCIE Cente TPML FEE AL Lo modate the business men of the bor- | ough, for the game does not start until | 9 o'clock. Their opponents are one of ams in eastern Connecti- cut and is the fastest team that the Jewett City boys have ever played. | The Danielson team has promi 5rown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St kntrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 35-3. Ittorneys-at-Law EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, mari0d Shannon Building. PRINCETON WILL PLAY OPEN GAME IN FOOTBALL Believe in Kicking, Rushing and Punt- ing—Like Forward Passes. Princeton, N. J, April 2.—That Princeton will employ the open game in football next season was made plain in a letter to the Daily Princetonian today from Knowiton L. Ames, '90, chairman of the graduate coaching. “Captain Ballin, W. G. Penfleld, the fleld coach and the committee all be- leve strongly in an open game, or as | it is now called, the forward passing game, the letter states. “They also believe in drop kicking, rushing and punting, but &lty do not skill It velief and spirit and loy- make prowess or bring these different departments. good forward passers and and good drop kickers, etc. - the different styles in takes of game, and when you have them there is tically no defense—no more than there is to a ten second man when he gets loose ““We expect to use every effort from now on to try to develop all this skill in every depariment of the game. I hope that after the season of 1914 is over there will be no regrets, unless perhaps we are beaten by better teams.” S8OCCER TEAMS SELECT PLAYERS FOR FIRST GAME Plainfield Field in Good Shape—Taft- ville L oup. d committee following toam E ing on Sat: ainfie have se- for their aturday af- Yec game terr W, rig Walker mer, left forwards: w1 uggage, goal; W. Judsoen, Seddon, right half; J. ter half; C. Pal- ; J. Alexander, left half: Vincent ,A. Rovle, right ring; G. Booth. center; R. Connelly, J. Ward, left wing. Kickoff at 3 o'clock. The Plainfield field is now condition and unless there bad break in the weather is sure to be played. back in good is a very the game McLarry Cleans the Bases. Louisville, Ky. April 2—Although Herzog shifted the Red'l batting order the Chicago National 1 club and | the Indianapolis American association | team w: d off on account of cold give the people of the borough some exhibition of basketball. The playe on the Danielson team are’J, Marland S. Marland, Kent, Bennett and Mart The last two are members of the Kil- lingly High school team. The White Elephants will' use their regular lne- up. A fast preliminary game will be played at 8. Emeralds Play Last Game. Tonight will see the last game of the season at Willimantic for the er- alds basketball team. The Hartford Independents, the only team which has not been defeated in Willimantic this season, are their opponen and a| great game is expected. Mack will appear in the lin and each of the Emeralds expects to play the game of his life. Baseball Results Thursday. At Washington: Seton Hall 1, olic universit. The second exhibition C h- o ame between weather. Taftville Players. The following team has been chosen H. and T. Gr H. Roy and F R, Pilling, . Finlay: Sutton . White, halfbac Knowles, Blanchette, the Nashville Southern 7 to 6. a hom nd single out of f here toda: Boston sec ble red oston hville Collins, pmas; ¥o st e league club Outfielder Lewis of triple, a dou- ve times at bat. R H.B | 710 7 A “and Berger, Renfer and Rogers. Braves Feast on Hits, Ulnamaker, | April 2—The Boston team today defeated Mac Atlantic club, 13 to Boston’s nir n hits included two home runs by Maranville and Whal nd a three base hit and twe two > hits by Griffith. Score: H.E, on . 19 1 n S S R James, Meikle a g; Vaugh- an, Martin and Vea Cubans Released. April Gonz. eton, N. ars, the presen Al or of t la another Cuban recruit, ed for Ar Two am. The pl zon and Third | Pitcher Luque, will be retain- Long Elected Captain. oril 2 Ardmore, Pa Cuban e Boston National leagne to the Ma- . was n of the Princeton 19 m_this afternoon by the He has been one of the Cobb’s Not Swell-Headed. Persons who picture baseball stars FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL NET CHANGES SMALL. = | Active Trading Lifts Prices But Later | Reaction Levels the List. New York, Ap There were in- dications of returning strength in tt stock market for a today moderate volume of bu cient to lift prices brief period of he dealings. The traders that the m: seemed to be v ele\atum of z | | ing which a few of the shares were bid up as mu a point with larger gains among the spec i but the demand was not well s tained. Before noon a rea on set in, which ultim; 1y leveled down the list, and net changes in 2 most ers of Union Pacific es well as the lineup, placing himself second on the list, the Louisville American association team made it two straight from Cincinnati here to- day, 5 to 2. Yingling allowed ten hits | in six innings. MgLarry’s hit in the | sixth brought in four ruins. Score: | R.H. B Cincinnat g ] Loulsviile 510 4 Yingling, Lear Toney, R. Clemons and © CORN-LESS JOY! “GETS-1T” FOR CORNS. Mething in the World Can Beat It For Corns and Calluses. way, the absolutely sure way, the | painless way of getting rid of those | corns that have pestered the life and | Now try the different way, the new | . not entitled to participation in special dividend disbursemeni of I timore and Ohio_s only a | temporary i Pacific mon. This movement as a market tor, was more than o by the we ness of Baltimore hio, Wk a time sold down two points, inference that the decree o way for the Baltimore and Oh istribution, which would he s of that Canadian Pacific was st eign buying. The whole felt the effect ropean account larger sc day or two. | It was mated that 10,000 | were purchased today by E representatives. Pacific continued the e, which broug] to a { figure four points above Saturday’s | Later it more than the | ain of a Wheeling and Lake Erie issue strengthened by the urt’s ruling that the price at which the proper sold must not be | soul eut of yeu fer sueh a leng time Drop everything else and use “GETS- IT” A few drops applied in a few | secends does the werk. Useless junk, like flesh-sating salves that make eorns swell coiton rings that make | corns siand up like pop_eyes, razors, | corn diseers | make corns erow fasies, for, “GETS-1T” is on a ns shrivel, vanish- the stecking, er hurt pls, makes eo can't stick to ihe flsh, “GETH-IT" is soid by ail dflxgmflts, 2be & »oule or sent direct by B, Law- remoo & Co. Chicago. s than k Island col resumed tl protracted d. lling to a new low figure 1 sales of bonds, par value, 00.000. prd Tee Secaritios Locomatise . melting pid Sugaz ... Tel. & el Am. Tabucco Do. pfd new Am. Weolen pld Ansconda M. Co. Atchisn Buldwln Locomotive Baltimero & Ohio, Bothjchem Steel Am, Am, Am Do. Am, e 413 306 C. 400 Ci 1500 350 8200 166 08 510 10 Chisio €ocn’ Copper. Consol. Gas Gom Products Do. pfd . Deze pid 100 Bei. & H: 260 Del Lack, & W... 300 Den, & o 6. pid 200 DISAHISt Seouriias rvroorr M Tns, Tnter. De. Met pfd ... Her of 0 Tenn. Copper Texas Texas Co. Third Ave Do. pfa United Untied s, Woolworth , Do, Do, 2d Total saies, a ~ Wheeling & L 7., Bt opa ... o Rubber 0,660 shiares. Pacific. ... pra. 80% 124 0 1 COTTON York, April 2—Spot cotton Middling uplands, 13.40; gulf, no sale: Futures closed very steady, May, 20; August, 11.95; Oc- December, 11.61, MONEY, York, April 2—0Oall money : 7-8 a 2 per cent; ruling last loan 2; elosing 1 7-8 loans wealr; sixty days 2 1 ninety days 2 3-4; six months CHIEAGD RAT Gpea Hieh Low Clem 5 61 &% 6835 i3 35% 9% U8~ 2-16 | may be brought to New York S | After | f I 834 t and it is proposed to have Rockville a | 1105 | | Just as lhnLEh they had ben to scho member of the Independent league which it is expected will be formed | very soon. Harry N. Anderson of { Hartford was in the city Tuesday and NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and.Vegetables. Radishes, 7 Spinach, Yeppors, each ol Kale, Head Lettuce, 10 CauiAower, Beets, new, bu., 15| Mint, carrots— .\.\ushrooml. ola. 4| Parsiey, New, bu., 15| Garlic, 1b., Turnips, pk.. 25| Endive, "1b., New Cabbage, 5 |brussells Sprouts, Onions— bu.,25 Bermudas, 1b, 15 |Sassafras, bu,. 15 Texas, 7| Tomatoes, at.” 20 Yellow, 10l Hamburg Grapes, White, 15 1b.,31 Potatoes, pk., 3u|Malagas, 35 New Potatoes, lirencn Red, 30 pk. 51 |Kumaquats, bas., 35 Sweet Potatoes Pears, each, 1b, 5 Tangerines, Strawberries, 40 Dates, Egg Plant, 20 Figs, 2 Lemons, 35| Sweét Lemons, Oranges, 20-60| doz.. Pineapples, 20-i5 |[Red Cabbage, ib. E 50-i0{Savoy Cabbage, ¢ 5-10 1b. Yellow Bananas, 23| Parsnips, 1 Romalne, 18-20{ Chickory, Celery, bu., 10|Celery, knobs, String Beans, 20| Leeks,” White Squash, 20| Pomegranates, Hubbar. bauzsh b each, Fresh M Asparagus, Red Bmlnfll, Cfl.., 5 Rare Ripes, Cbive, bu., 16 |Cranberries, Grapefruit, 7-20|Dandelions, ukes, Ments. Pork— Cutlets, 32 Natlve Spareribs,|Chops, £ 3 28[inside Round, 28 ‘Western Chops, | Shoulder s:eak 20 % 18{Lamb, Shoulders, 2o “Shouiaers, 14-18 Smoked Hams, Legs, 25 Chop 3¢ Smoked Sho Westers Veal— ders, 16| Legs, 20 Smoked ' Tongues—| Chops, 25 | Short Cut, 3 Shoulde: 16 Dried Beef, 46|Native Veal— Corned Beer, 10 Cutlets, 32 Portorhouse’ Steak, | Lezs, 25 E Chops, 25 Strlotn, houlders, is Roast, sage, 22 Deertoot, at. Salk Pork, Veal Roast, 25 20 Poultry. Fancy L. I Ducks, | Broilers, 3175 E 40 Chickens, 35 Fowls, Groceries. Butter— Vinegar, gal, 35 Tub, 33|Sugat— ° Creamery, 41| Granulated, Cheese— 2C 1bs. $1 Neufchatel, 5 Brown, 21 lbs. §1 Phil. Cream, 13| Cutloal, 13 Ibs. §1 Pimento, 15| Powdered, Sage, 25 14 1bs. 51 24{Molasses— u8]" Porto Rico, B gal., 50 New Orleans, gal.,. 60 Maple Syrup, bottle, Z3-50 Kerosene Oil, 10-14 together for ye ARMY-NAVY GAME AT POLO GROUNDS. Midshipmen Objected to Short Stay in | New York. Peaceful adjustment is expected in the Army-Navy discussion of a place | for holding the next annual football game, and the Polo Grounds is tenta- agreed upon as the scene. Ob- jections by the midshipmen to the trip | from Annapolis and the entraining for | home without a chance for sightseeing | were partially overcome by an an- nouncement that arrrangements had practically been completed by whic the entire student body at Annapoli i or all midshipmen permitted to do so, and giv- | en permission to enjoy themselves un- | til 12 o'clock on the night of the zame. | Under this arrangement a special train | with sleeping cars would convey the| party to Annapolis. uts. Matthews and Fairfield of the vy and Navy. respectively, with oth ers in conference at New York, have | returned to West Point and Annapoll formal receipt of details t heads of the two academies an an- nouncement may be made. FORMING INDEPENDENT BASEBALL LEAGUE. Willimantic Will Be in the Six Team Circuit. Rockville, April 2.—An effort is be- ing made to revive baseball in this eit; called upon a number who have been interested in the sport in past years. | He reports receiving considerable en- | couragement It is proposed to form | a league of such towns as Rockville, | Bristol, Manchester, Windsor Locks, Willimantic, Torrington and other towns about the same size. Local play- | ers are to be used if possible to secure | them otherwise the teams would be strengthened by outside players. Mr.| Anderson will be in the city again in a | few days and will make another effort | to interest the fans. BAYS JOHNSON IS BEST. i Big Six Thinks He is Greatest Pitoher | in Baseball. Ohristopher Mathewson, alse knowa as Big Six Matty the Mighty, in telling | under his ewn name a few days age | how Fred Clarke just missed getting | ‘Walter Johnson for the Pirates, wound | Ly saying: “Se the Washington club | signed Johnsom, and the team got the man 1 considef to be the greatest| pitcher in baseball” Matty’s epinion is worth something when baseball a,ui pitching are concerned, and it is possible that Walter Johnse v vouih on his side, may be r called the greatest pitcher in baseball, ut Matty is modest. Thousands there are, of whom I am-ene, who still con- l | plles” of | ward and a thousand and one THe-James Hamiey Brcwing Company PROVIDINCE, ++ A & Brewers or ALE Ano PomTewe s iExcsusiveLy Wards Confident the Large Stadium Will Be Ready by May 2. Growing overnight like an enchant- ed castle of Arablan Nights lore, the home of the Brooklyn Federal leagu club at Washington park is progress ing with a rapidity to cause wonde Two weeks ago little could be seen but a few holes in the ground and lumber; today part of the brick wall surrounding the historic ball fleld is completed, foundations for the various stands have been laid, the clubhouse is in process of completion, the concrete stands are rearing sky- other incidentals are being looked after b: several hundred busy workmen. Al-| ready the contract is about to be let| for the grass diamond, which, it is| | planned, will be a duplicate of the up- | to-date affair at Fbbets fleld. It is probable-that Mike Daly will do the work. fident that the stadium will be ready for occupation on May 2, it is hardly likely that such will be the case, un- less the team is permitted to pla: while the roofers are putting the fin- ishing touches on the grandstand. In the meantime, part of the $800,000 of stock has been placed on the market and fans who are ambitious to be part owners in a league club are invited to subscribe. MAY NOT FIGHT. French Authorities Opposed to Moran | and Jackson Scrap. There is strong the much-heralded Li'l Arthur probability that encounter between for the world’s heavyweight cham-| pionship, June 27, in Paris, may not| take place as scheduled; at least, this om the French | s the latest emanating capital. The report that reaches these shores is that the French authorities are much opposed to the meeting of these two fighters. Therefore, block the proposed bout, they have circulated a rumor to the effect that if the promoters persist in advertising the proposed battle they will take steps to deport the colored champion from France, on the ground that he is an undesirable alien. Whether the French authoritles will pursue this course of action Is a prop- osition that only the futare can an-f swor, To many this threat by the| wsuthorities means that the proposed | mateh will _elther Do postponed or | abandoned for geed. The fact that Moran, after signing articles for for these shores, and, before he nad set foot on land, engaged a well in- formed press agent, who has since billed him for an extensive theatrical tour with his statement that his fight with Johnsen was geing te result in the retirement of {he eolored demen frem the ring, minus his title, has caused the wise enes to take the whole matter with a large pinch of salt. Will Lose Title. Join L. Sullivan has declared that Jack Johnson would pe deihroned as While the Wards are stiill con- | Johnson and Frarnk Moran | in order tol the bout, immediately left| made publ for him IN TIGERS CREW. Two Regulars Displaced and Change in Bow. lyn in excha SHIFT hifting in in an atte Three days of ton varsity crew store the balan h ed by the retirement of s bow b resulted in & th wi seating in wo regular cha the boat, A and two others interchanged Dr. Spaeth sent the men out in pair |oared gigs to test their strength against each otk and as a resuit ave J. G. Smith, ’14, a place at No. 2 nd P. H. Gadebush, '16, a berth a No. 4, sending Swart and Quimbly | the former occupants of those seats, to_the second boat. McKibben and Winant, formerly at No. 3 and-bow, were interchanged in | order to maintain the proper balance. National League Bulletin. | National league headquarters “as sent out @ bulletin announcing the r lease by Brooklyn to the Newark In ternationals of Pitcher Jeff Holmquist and Shortstop Ray Mowe. The con tract of Dick Cotter with the Giants also was promulgated, indicat hat McGraw expects to keep the young i | I aicher as his third string man. Joe kaar Gets a Scare. Manager Joe Tinker of the Chifeds hurriedly rounded up his players when it was rumored that Billy Shettsline of | borhood. Tinker called both Tom | Seaton and Ad Brennan, the | Phillies, to him, and asked if they knew anything about the coming of Buy 2 USED @a@e’s The autocrat of the high g &t a moderate price chhrd Mator Car Co. of New York S o n—"Hsttfevd Camn. \F. C. GEER, miax> 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct ’Phnnl 511 F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Reom 1, Secend ¥icor. Shapmem Bldg Nighi ‘pheune 1083 NIWM RKET HOTEL, oli Ave. Pt clas Winee TR eni Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served te erder. Johp Tuckic rrep. Tel 43-i J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin 8t g‘:nuc:sm- ‘:c; and the J, B, C. 100 are hest on the wu Try them. {ing to | however, | play with the club and that | | several players would be en Brook- the Phillies was hovering in the nelgh- | former | |Heating and Plu 92 Frar' h. Markat 0/Cods’ Tongues, 16 of S ¥ 0| Kouna “Ciutas, op. Steak Poliock 2 qt. &3 - Bluefish, 5|canned Saimon 38 b Am. sat 3 for 38 . mp ar Lobsterg— Oystors, of “Live 3¢ ALE RMI RANKLI : Boneiess Cod, wvh Boliéd, 35 FOR S BY D. J. McCOI CK, 30 FI N N ST. Butterish, Stesk Cod. 15 B"lnd box, Flounders, 12 2 ‘;‘I};’;;‘ ., 3 Znd 20.30 | sider Christopher Mathewson, pxtc.\erl(‘nampmn when he meets Frank Moran | the Philadelphia official. Both pro- N o 32:%3 | of the Giants, “king of 'em ali {in Paris in June. He says, however | fessed ignorance and added that they Sprmons o en e that Moran must hammer away at the | s hy Shettsline should Mussels, pk 10| Smefes, 2™ Y515 | STERLING SOCCER FOOTBALL ChRmpios it Nection 38t he loxpects | ooy R eason iy Shettatiue 1 ’ vi | come here, for it would do him ne Hay, Grain and Feed. TEAM ELECTS OFFICERS. | © Win- tevas No. 1 W $1.90|Hominy, 9 SOVERY 3 Bran o ste|cornmed Going to Make Hard Fight for Bulle- | BOXER'S RECOVERY | Straw, 3 s cwt., $1.20 tin Cup—Lineup. SAEE LI | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Bread Flour, §: Cottonseed Meal, e, “Louis, & § cwt.., $1.50 meeting of the Sterling Ath- | Knocked Unconscious in Ten Round | Rye. 5:|Lin. Oil Meal, $1.30 | letic association held in the town hall | Battle by John Eggers. 9 in Sterling Tuesday evening, March — & y &, | o 81, a large and enthusiastic number of | a bantamwe ve Stock. members elected the following offi- | wa : a hospital Cattle— . Veal Calves. 4| cers of the football club for the en- |at the end of a ten 1o Tisans /) LR 878 | suing vear: Manager, Herbert J.|whi e, : Cows, 32-3680) "CoPba. s5.50-g8 | Crain secretary and treasurer, | Y 1d at police | Why not atttend to 1t now? It will be 3 Lambs, ~°0°3s|James’ Merriott; captain, James velopments. | fully as easy and convemlent for you Hogs, #¢| Smith; vice captuin, George Under- | Physiclans sald recovery of Grant was | to have the work domo now as later Hides. oo, The members were very eager | doubtful. ~Eggers w : mb | et ey he fresiing weaiher A e Wool Skins, 9c|for the games this spring and are in | collapsed in his cor r ten = Hides— Calves— great anticipation of having The Bul- | rounds of punishment and since has| Istimates cheerfully furnished om Steers, 1b, 113] 9-12, $1.40 | letin cup come to Sterling next fall. | been unconsciou: }w:’ work you need done. Cows, i 12-1%, 3333 | After the football meeting adjourned —— < I U I (A #3.00 | tho Dbaseball portion of the associa- | SCHEDULE WORRIFS FEDERALS. | J F TOMPKINS D S = tion, to be known as the Oneco base- | l o 1o e L B ball club, heid their meeting and elect- Long Conference Over Difficulties. . ed s manager, Wilber . Newion: | reder ofMicials repre | 67 West Main St. in general and Ty Cobb In particular,| secretary and treasurer, Irank W. B | as lldci'vfi)f Ee!;«d ; nersnlfl | Hazard.” They voted to have the ball tled wit! | wou revised their ideas on this | srounds cleancd and put in arder for oo} til late Wednesda the Tigers at Gulfport this Spring.| The Sterimg feotball team will go ™. " annour The manner in which the Georgia|to Plainfleld Saturday, April 4, and der dis: r . & Peach became hail fellow well met | will present the following _lineup: | siom but ‘ S e e et with the whole bunch of recruits,iGoal, Smith: rib, Merriott; Ifb, Bun- | fams s besns waged fo b Rek for partielins proved better than anything else he|ning: rhb, Hawkins; chb, Buckley; | o \william. Kiliter and fre SO S B S B could have done that he is not at all | Inb, Kenyon: osr, French; Ist, Brown: | oo 1 would be m C. E. WHITAKER. what some people seem to think him.|cf, Underwood; isl, McMann; osi, Ta- | siits o - o = * Ty was on friendly terms with all of | tro. O The weauft 55 West Main St the newcomers before he had been in| —_— tween Robert Ward, camp a day, and they were callin~ him | BROOKLYN FEDERALS’ HOME |the Brooklyn eclub, by t name and “kidding” him IS GROWING OVERNIGHT.I Weeghm: presider | j club, over Player Ses s mbing Street GAS FiTTING, West Main Street, Norvi ROBERT J.COCHRANE PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ich, Conn. ‘The April Birthstone The best selection. The best quality. The best guarantee. DIAMOND For the engagement rRing we can give you any ing you desire. Wm mount- Friswell 25-27 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. LEGAL NOTICE lect a tax of ten | Ble April 1, 1914 1814, from 9 a. m, to 11.30 on the same day 1 shall be ai of &, Clintep Gardner, 230 p, m, For eil 1914, f agrahvi And on the kam urpese. 1 shall be at wstaffice, from 3 p, m, shall plso’ eelieot = fha shall be a le, fram 1 p. m. from the mame purpose. on Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the { Town of Bozrah are hereby { that I have a warrant to levy and ool- (10) mills on the doliar on the Town List of 1913, paya- notified Wor the purpose of collecting the i safe I whail be at the “Grist Mill” in | Leffingwell, in the said Town, on April 2. m., and t residence 12.30 to t Gilman's m. %o 2.80 e day, and for the the Pitoh- to 5 p. m. Personal Paxes at the abeve named places on days mentisned. ted at Bogzrah, Conn, 1954, Maroh 20, JOHN ¥, FIELDS, Collester-of Town Taxes B i