Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 3

and prevent much fire by having your property. insw in a reliable insurance company. We can help you to reach a decision as to the amount of insurance to be on business premises, stock, furniture, etc., and the best c to place it with. TNSURE_N'O e ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate ‘Richards Building, 91 Main ries ; 2 . . JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real E.st‘att"n ‘Specialty McGrory Buildii Office telephone N ing, Main $ $01-2. Resldence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, - 3 Richard's Bldg. . 'Phone 700. = Brown & Perkins, itioreys-at-lay Over Umcas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway mnear to . Thames Natioral Bank.' Telephone 33-3. s EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiLaw, Shannon Building. mar10a : Brick for Fireplaces Red Pressed and Speckled Brick Peck, McWilliams & Co. DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, -EAR NOSE and THROAT kours 10 a. m. t> 8§ p m., bundaye “Mncbzwwmmcn/s Babies! Scon they will be big boy- and giris, and their faces wil! < only 4« memory. Bring the babies and we'll ratch iheir smiles, LAIGHTON 1ol oreO T OGRAPHER Cppostie Norwich Saviazs Socisty Feds Punish Two Deserters. At a special meeting Saturday at Raltimore of the Federal baseball eague, punishment was meted out to pitchers Frank Smith and John M. Allen, who deserted the ' Baltimore slub and attempted to join the Mon- freal club of the International league. Pmith was fined $100 and suspended for 15 days. Manager Knabe of the local club refused an offer .of the Brooklyn management for Smith, say- Ing that the.player must rémain a wmember of the local team. . Park Streets Win. The Young Park Streets defeated the Jail Hills Thursday morning by 3. score Of 6 to 5. Guilbault and Sha- han twirled for the Park Streets., Sha- #an struck out six men and Guilbault 12 men. Mathews twirled for the Jail Hills and was hit all over, Ma- thews hit one man in the face when hie was stepping to the plate. Henry Gagnon did some wonderful catching for the Park Streets. Croquet Club Won. The Dollard Croquet club of Taft- ville went to Occum and played a tied match game with the St. Joseph club. Score, 5 to 5. e ————— Swell Comns ? Try Wonderful “ GETS-IT f' Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever Knewn. “Gets".Corns Sure as Fate. Thousands say “GETS-IT” is simply magic. If yvou've tried nearly every- thing under the sun to get rid of thos, corns, so much the better for “GETS- IT.” Corn freedom is wours at last not next week or next month, but right now! “GETS-1T” .goes after suffering in case d, B i ke ik " 0. H. NICKERSON Physical Director of Y. M. C. A., Pro- moter of Marathon Race. Monday evening a protest was mads by three of the runners that will run in the Y. M. C. A. Marathon race on Memorial day’ morning against Cor- bett, Sakal and Wicks claiming that they are :professionals; with evidence to prove the same. As this race is strictly for amateurs only, they will be barred by the board of managers, if the evidence is sufficient. The Bulletin cup which will be given to the winner of the race can be seen in the window of Fagan’s Smoke Shop, with the three medals and the seven ribbors. Physical Director Nickerson of the . M. C. A. is the originator of the race and has spent a good deal of time in preparing for the event and has had a lot of experience in running races in othar cities. He says that the course ought to be covered by the winner in 33 minutes anyway, if not sooner. One of the contestants is willing to bank on doing the route in 25 minutes and others are confident of doing it in 30 _minutes. Dave Bendett is training daily and while on business with his meat team in Gales Ferry he ran all the way back, but did not keep any track of the time. . The boys that will represent the Y. M. C. A, will cause much worry in the race; as they are all good and speedy and have the endurance. YALE CREWS WILL LEAVE ~ FRIDAY FOR THAMES. Quarters at Gales Ferry Are All Ready for the Oarsmen. Plans have been completed for the departure of Yale's entire rowing squad to its permanent training camp at Gales Ferry. Varsity and freshmen will leave New Haven next Iriday afternoon on the 3 o'clock train, fol- lowink the close of recitations, for the Year, and the regular and class eights will row on the Thames before supper that evening. The old quarters have been put {n readiness for the reception of the oarsmen. who will remain there until the 1egatta with Harvard, June 18. Richard Armstrong, head of the coaching staff. and Guy Nickalls and Gene Gianrini, the coaches, will ac- company the rowing squad For the first time in the history of Yale rowing, the eight sent to New London dees not contain a single mem- ber of the varsity crew of the year previous. Another anomaly exists in the fact that the captain will not go as a member of the first eight, but as a candidate for the secend, which will really be crew rivals at the Thames. Captain Denegre's peculiarities of stroke consist of the fact that he y Sessibility of o just a ch following Saturday’s triangular race at Ithaca. WILL JOHNSON GO TO FEDS? Pitch for Team That Offers More Money. » “I will pitch for the teAm that offers me the most money,” said Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the Wash- Americans, at Washington, af- ter a conference with “Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federals. “I am not going to sign any contract for 1915, he added, “until my contract | with the Nationals expires. Then the manager who offers the best .contract 1l get my seryices.” s w‘.loh‘nson yw\n Zked if that meant he - would pitch in the Federal league, pro- vided a contract tn his liking were of- fered. “It means anywhere on earth” he replied. g:)hnson was in conference with Tin= ker untll late at night. They talked over the general baseball situation, and it was declared Johnson assured Tin ker that when his present contract eon Sluauemnmm wleonsooa New London VS;' Waterbury ‘grandstand, 25c¢. Game called at 3.30 o’clock. Young Clippers Victorious. Portland ' 5. ~ Haverhfll 11, Lewiston 6. R R | TP through the Bulletin. Broad Streets Lose to Young Sluggers The Young Sluggers of the Falls de- feated the Broad Street Amateurs Sat- urday morning with Washington expired he would be | Cincinnatt open to the most advantageous offer. Wehn Clark Griffith, manager of tl Nationals, was informed of Johpnson’ statement, he said: “I am not worried. teries—For the Young Sluggers: Mar- tin and Rya for the E. Gallaudet and Tirrell. Pennock Pitched Great Ball. Broad streets: Umplire—W, Ryan. Philadelphia, May 25.—Pennock fan- ned 12 batsmen in the game which ‘When the time comes, Johnson will do the right thine. ART SHAFER MAY PLAY WITH LOS ANGELES TEAM. Waiting to Hear from John J. McGraw of the Giants. Tom Darmody, director of the Los Angeles baseball club, and friend of John J. McGraw, is authority for the statement that Arthur Shafer may be seen cavorting around third base for the Los Angeles team in the near fu- ture. Darmody has forwwr-ded a peti- tion to McGraw to release Shafer from suspension. It is believed Shafer would play on the coast, especially for his home town club, as a matter of civic pride, if nothing -else. Darmody be- Heves, if his automatic suspension is raised, Shafer will don_ the spiked shoes to help Los Angeles out of its ruz. Shafer knows how badly his ser- vices are needed, but refuses to talk until McGraw has been heard from. Greeneville Trimmers Victorious. ‘The Greeneville Trimmers defeated the Baltic Tip Tops Saturday by the score of 9 to 8, although the Baltic players averaged from 17 to 19 years of age. Baltic started off like winners but Carey held them down after the third inning, and this, with the timely hitting of the other players, changed defeat into victory. In the ninth, with Baltic two runs ahead and two out, LaCourse got a home run and started a batting rally. Then Downing, Nevins and Gauthier each got two base hits and put the game in the hands of the Trimmers. The lineup was as follows: LaCourse ¢, Carey p, T. Gauthier 1b, Lucas 2b, Rozanski 3b, Downing ss, Nevins If, Carter cf, E. Gauthier rf. The Greeneville Trimmers went to Occum Sunday and beat the best ball team that couid be found in that part of the country. With Occum one run ahead in the ninth inning, and three men on bases, Manager Burge of the ; Ocecum team tried hard to stave off Je. it feat by were looking on, but it was no use— the Trimmers had got going, and when Gauthier got his three bagger it made the score 5 to 3 in favor of the Trim- mers, This makes the fifth straight for the Trimmers. They are looking for some good team to give them a go, Rezan- ski played a great game on third base, Carey pitched gilt edge ball all the way through for the winners, The Trimmers challenge any team FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET HELD IN CHECK. Rymors of Further Investigation of Railway Systems a Negative Factor. New York, May 25.—Various con- flicting conditions served to keep the stock market in check again today. Chief among these were the general intimations from Washington that the government contemplates further in- Vestigations into the management of certain large railway systems, as well as indications that the administration purposes carrying out its so-called anti-trust programme during the pres- ent session of congress. Misgivings as to the progress of Mexican mediation and additional gold exports to Paris were contributing factors. ! One of the few definite developments of the day was a decision rendered by the Uniteg States supreme court in the “tap line” cases, upholding the original rulings of the United States commerce court and reversing the opinion of the interstate commerce commission. To that extent, at least, the decree of the highest court was considered favorable to the railroads and the result was a temporary slight advance in prices. Improvement was of brief duration, however, much of the early advantage being effaced in the later dealings, the market closing with a dull and heavy urdertone. Relatively the bond market was more l active than the stock list, but here also the trend was towards irregularity, with evidence of moderate liquidation. Bonds of some of the Gould roads were aniong the weakest, and some more ob- scure issues yielded materially. Dealings here for foreign account were trivial. Total sales of bonds, value, ap- proximated $2,710,000. e Gt United States registered fours gained 1-2 per cent. on call. STOCKS. % corn. There are |. asters and ' greasy salves that don't remoye,: razors and bers tl 200 Mo. K. & T. ... 100 Mo. K. & T. pr 6850 Mo. Pacific . 100 Mont. 100 Mont. 200 Power .. Power pr 100 Ontafio Siiver 700 Penn. R, R. .... 200 Peoples G. & Co. 120 Pres Steel Car . 106 Press S Car pr 100 Quiccksilver pr 100 Ry. St Spring 100 Ray. Con. Cop. 10490 Reading 150 Rep. Iv. & Stcel 215 Rep. Ir & St 200 Rock Island ’ 1000 Rumley or b 600 Seapo: AL 210 Seaboard A. L. pr 2600 South Pacific 160 So. Pac. cfts. 1200 Southern Ry.. 100 South Ry. or 300 Stand. Milling . 100 Studebaker 300 Tenn. Copper . 200 Unicn Bag & P 5600 Unfon Pacific . 500 house Total sales 11,640 shares. COTTON. New York, May 25. — Spot cetton steady; middling uplands, 14.10; gulf, May 13.88, July 12.88, August 12.72, %c;gber 12.37, Decembeér 12.44, January MONEY. New York, May 25. — Call money steady at 1 3-4@2; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing 1 7-8@2. Tim loans steady; 60 and %0 days 2 1-2; six months 3. % CHICAGS SHA!R WARKET. " upen. Tigl Clow o8 7% 8% 87 11-16 86 15-16 87_5-16 86% 85 5% putting in a few men that | Dagle. 14.35; sales. 465. Futures closed steady, | Suoder’ Philadelphia won from St. Louis today by 6 to 2. Every man who faced him except Pratt struck out at least once. Pratt made two doubles and a single and drew a base in four trips to the plate. Oldring’s hitting played a big part in the home team’s victory. He scorcd twice himself and drove in three other tallies. Oldring’s hitting includ- ed a home run., a triple and a single, and he also drew a pass. Score: ————— e DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applicatious, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is oniy one way to cure d. nd that is by constitutional remedies, Deffness is caused by an inflamed con- difon of the mucous lining of the Eus- tathian tube. When this tube- is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is en- tirely closed dealness is the resuilt, and “ unless the iuflammation can be taken 5 = lalls A oo Py out and this tube restored to its normal Bur , s 60 condition, hearing will be destroyed 3 %5 ¥ forever; nine cases out of ten are . ! caused by catarrh, which is nothing but 1 11 an inflamed condition of the mucous 3 a1 surfaces. & 411 We will give One Hundred Dollars 3 313 for any case of deafness (caused by 1 210 catarrn) that cannot be cured by Hall's 1 2 012 Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. e ¥, J. CHENEY & CQ., Toledo, Ohio. 86ld by druggists, Tse. Take Hail's Family Pills for consti- pation. Child Cross? Feverish? Siok? A cross, peevish, listless child, with 1 8 1 8 o o—2|coated tongue, pale, doesn't sieep, eats o 3 0 1 ¢ 1—8 | sometimes very little, then again rav- Two base . Three base hits, | enously; stomach sour; breath fetid; Oldring, Daley. Home Oldring. pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror—all suggest a worm killer —something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box to- day. Start at once. You won't hav to coax, as KicRapoo Worm Xiller is a candy confection. Red Sox Shut Out. Boston, May 25.—Sacrifice hitting assisted Cleveland to win a 3 to 0 vic- tory from Boston today. Mitchell held the Red Sox to three scattered hits. Score: Lawrence . Portland Lewleton Lowell Phillies Lost First Game. Cleveland )A) Boston (A) 3 Expels the wormas, Cincirnati, O, May 25.—Ineffective R Y SN TS Y :‘:’yg;‘r"; “:’1:".“ child’s trouble. 36c, pitching by Cincinnati enabled Phila- mum‘ %9 % ofYorwee sy 4 0 0 1 Sortos todas, 10 &, Rawa who seart: | Smmif &3 4 DR e e serles today, § to 4. wi = | Graney.] ¢d for Cincinnati. was hit hard, allow - lajles> 3 0 3 s LEGAL NOTICES i Philladelphia score five runs. . 2 401110 Cifcinnatt was tnable 1o overcome this | &Ae 3 3 1 10% 18] AT A coumr or rmomats mELD vead. Ingersoll, who succeeded Row- | Michellp 2 % o 2 9 o 2 5| of Norwichi, on tne 284 dey of May, an, was wild. Maver pitched well up| _ = = o g e to the -sixtf inning, when Cincinnati o000 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. scored one run on two singles and a o000 olTfi:&a&?noawnfifléxo;%tr | sacrifice fly. 2 swn Francts J. Leavens of Norwich, Conn., Score appeared in Court apd filed a petition Phitadetohia (N) Oreinnatl (N aileging that he is the Trustee of said a hie e b npe trust estate, and as such Trustee holds [t $7139 "1": H ° Dhitod Blates Finisting Oo amd Dray. - = nite ates inishing pray- I A 3 3 - ing, for the reasons therein set Zortn, Yadersain & 811 0. o|Marsanait 3 5 e e o S ek Tmet o Hobii'! 0 o exchban; fi',....‘“";s" z } : '0’ ln—.:'f“ : : same and invest the proceeds thereof Killifere 4 3 & 4 0Unlerer 1 0 in the debenture bonds of com- Mayer.p 8101 735 3 L3 pany. v . ark. H o Whereupon, it is ed, That said s i it - | P ° petition be heard and determined &t Totals 84 10 27 1¢ 3| Rowanp K the Probate Court Room in the City of Ingesoiip ® Norwich, in said_District, on the 39 xxiellogg @ day of May, A. D. 1914, at 12 o'clock sMiBer 1 noon, and that notice of the pendency aYingling 1 of said nllnon. and of sald mumi T o thereon given by the publication o Totuls 82 this order one time in some newspaper having a ctrculation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. (x) Batted for Bates (xx) Batted for Clark in Tth. (xxx) Batted for Rowan in the Tth. in sth s NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 0 0| Maisel. 3b The above and foregoing is a true 3 9 2.‘“‘“ copy of record. 3 e Attest: rANNIE C. CHURCH, | o ofWiltams.1» maydéd Clerk. . | 5 e TRT OF PROBATE HELD Pirates Won First Game. jo— i at Norwich, Within and fOr the DIStriot Pittsburgh, Mfgy ’%—:’r“z‘bt“m a:d: ”;—'xc:w-_nn zx: D\ol;;l‘l::x, on the 23d day of May, Brooklyn met for the first time s | Totals . « B S e s T | " oth. e of Gocaelic & Kinasicy. iaw 4. Pitts- (x) Batted for Warhop 3 o clossly coptested guine, & to 5~ 1 Score by inaings of Franklin, in sald District, deceas burgh hit Rucker hard in the first in- | chicago 1 . 1 kdgar T. Kingsley of New York, % ning and gained a fwo-run lead. Rig- | New York ® 4| Y appeared in urt and filed a peti- gerts’ triple and Smith’s sacrifie fly | Two buse tion_praying, for the r therein tied the score in the fourth, but Pitts- Dburgh forged ahead again in its half. The visitors hit Cooper hard in the ninth and tied the score again, but ‘Wagner’s single with two on bases and i{wo out gave the Pirates the victory. sel forth, that administration be grant- ed upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined 5 the Probate Court Reom in the Cit Norwich, in said_District, on the 38th Wauregan Lost. The Jewett City baseball team went to Wauregen Saturday afternoon, where they defeated the strong Waure- gan team in a ten inning battle by the : day of-May, A. D. 1914, ‘at 10 o'clock b in the forenoon, and that notice of the e 25 ot L ndency of said petitfon, and of said Ty sy s e e Wauregan Rearing thereon, be given by the pub- [ RN e o Wb Epe x e lication of this order one time in some T R ie37%% Weodit '§ 7 18 8| nowspaper having a circulation in sasd B 42 L3371 0 ew 1{labeiless 5 3 5 2 0| District. at least three days prior to el 3 S O|Robertson.c & 013 3 9, the date of said hearing, and that re~ xO ' Mara .0 41800 H “‘.' cos8 00 e a. ~§ ())u'r‘ Saitosy 3 S e Pegerdn’ ¢ 3 0 2 of PP P MAGE AL VViNG, Juase Cmshawsn 4 0 31528 Howeads 52113 The avove and Toregoing is a true Egan.ss s 1 3 1 0 & o Ritchie :W'nlé : 2| copy of record. - Miller.c 31 1 o0 1|Petoquiny 5 2 0 & 1 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, R =84 = e A —ti s Windeor.ct 3 1 o] mar26d Clerk. [ VeCaty 1 @ B L §{Desanteilet 3 1 0 ¢ 1| ™40 A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | xeEivernd 0 0 Totals 45 13 28 at Norwich, within and for the Distriet W Hasnery 0.9 of Norwich, on the 25th day fo May, S b nregan 20409 1-4|A D 1914 " City 19 ¢ 8o 67| Present—NRLSON J. AYLING, Judze. Fhiei o, 0% toer. Runs for | Estate of Peter §. Murray, late of for Rucker fu $th. Jowers MeCarthy 2. | Providence, R. 1. deceamed. A O aliet to S 22 3 Adolphus Benoit of Norwich, in New e S TR b e London County, State of Connecticut, s 14 appeared in Court by coumsel and filed Plviamars Pe10s iz a paiition alleging that be is Interested mmm:.h“ . T. Home in tge estate of said decedent, the Ex- Dalton. - : ecul-ix named in the will of said | havi died; that said will has oo hroved “approved and established by a Court of com- t hereof. to wit: T Court_of the Cit; of Provi dence, in the County of Hden. Istand, on the 24 and State of Rhode od, o 03 day of October. A D. 1859; that == and es- been out of this State, g‘e!ent jurisdiction Giants Lose. Chicago, May 25.—Demaree was hit hard in the third inning today and Chicago won the first game of the se- rles from New York, 5 to 1. Bresnahan i and Qpeney singled. Bresnahan ecored | on ’nud's single. Saier tripled and Chszi.ey and Good scored. Demares settled down after this, but was taken out in the seventh inning to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him. decedent was at the time the owner of tate, situated Neorwich, n thin ¢ | { S 3 g i 2 e Hon éa":n::—u petition— w71 /T o il | & rr il B e P “:‘f; ?17 n.ulg- and exemphified copy f AEE H % I B S | such wiil o of the recopds of the pro- 421 L 418 fim Foley | o g8 emtab) n, 31 13 OfSimmecnss 8 0 1 b, G If, | same, a: it P T e e L | e P $1% Bulletin or corded In thi HEE A vills, Ct. : Totals LA E { I for