Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 3

Taccticut and has many triends i the INSURANCE | state INSURANCE, WE WRITE T J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. gmlnvmllllm , oroct YOUR INSURANCE. too important a matter to be or postponed. See that does mnot lapse. hid You are not ineured, let us talk the matter over with you, NOW_ ISAAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atiorneys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| Eatrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38- AMOS A. BROWNIN! Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard *Phone 700. MAP INDICATING NEW RUSSIAN I OFFENSIVE AGAINST GERMANS| EMERALDS WON | ONE SIDED GAME.i “IF TS = l Defeated Baltic in Eastern Connecticut | Championskip Series—Score 33 to| 14. | t Ponemah Wheel Club Replaces Sterling in Soccer Leaguc——‘ Circuit Will be Composed of Four Teams—Progress Made in the Establishing of a Local Team—Spring Schedule Announced. ¥ you contemplate the (Specal to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, March 5.—In a poorl contested and rcughly played game the Emerald five of this city defeated the Baltic team in the second game of the| series for the championship of East-! ern Connecticut by a score of 33-14. | ome of the Baltic team which de feated the local boys in Baltic Wed nesday evening were missing from the as they were plaving with the Taftville team in New Londo 1e visitors were not in the game from the start to the finish. Higgi of the Emeralds threw sev: out eight fouls. Th zame makes eries a tie. Where the des ing game will be play- ed has mot vet been decided. The summary EAT ! i purchase of an ADDING MAGHINE th | | | | il l | W ould investigate v “WHITE” in Connestiout. _ X The kastern Connecticut Associa- | London by the score of 27 tv The tion Football league held a meeting | independents were outclassed in the Friday evening at Tafts station with |first half but the New Londoners came a represenation of four clubs, Taft- | back with vim in the final half and ville, Baltic, Plainfield and the Po-|tied the score through the wonderful nemah Wheel club of Taftville. The |shooting of Captain Doyle but in the principle business of the meeting was | last few minutes of play the Tattville (he adopting of a spring schedule and | boys nosed out a victo he line- the flling of the vacancy caused by |up follows: the dropping out of Sterling which| ‘Taftville—Murphy was filled by the Ponemah Wheel) Weaver c.. White rg club of Taftville. The committee in| Independents—Noonan, Doyle charge of arranging for a local team | Aronid, Gorman If.. Vickery c. Sirick handed in a most promising report, |land re. Gomes, Dennison lg stating that grounds had been se- S Shs cured in the vicinity of Geer avenue = and that a team will be formed to|SHUGRUE'S LOSS BIG enter in the Bulletin cup series which TO BOXING GAME. take place in the fall. it “’afi[’;::‘(t’d to play a benefit game on Good iday i 3 | Jersey City Scrapper Obliged to Quit | the Game for a Long Time, and and the arrangements were left in { the hands of President MaclIntyre and Perhaps for Geed, Owing to Eye Injury. which is made n of | the . Belair, I Stanley 1g. BALTIC Mellor at is fed with our policy n Marland | | | | Woodward ington i | | | | | Keirans, Har Erieson The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE B. Little. The representatives of th present at the meeting were: ville, Edward Sutton; Baitic, Robert | Love; Plainfield, James Royle nemah Wheel club, FFred Knowies The schedule adopted follow March Plaintield at T: Ponemah Wheel club at Balti March 27—Baltic at Plaintiel nemah Wheel club Taftville Taftvill April Plainfield, pril Wheel club at Baitic. April | field vs, Taftville. April Ponema Taftville. Russell 4, Lewis 4 J. Keirans 1, Harrington Marland 2, Cullen 1, Woodwar. a) from fouls: Higgins Goals, injury ot Joe Shugrue's’ eye will probably keep him out of the boxing zame for a long time and | perhaps for good, comes as a great Iblow to the boxing fans of the world {as well as to the little Jersey scrapper {and his manager, Pete Fitzgerald. To {be oblizged to quit duty when right at his best and while within reach of the | world’s championship is enough to dishearten any boy. Thers is nol doubt but what Joe Shugrue is one of | the best if not the best lightweight in | he world today. Twice he has de- feated Champion Freddie Welsh in 10 { round bouts. and_Welsh has refused to meet Shugrue in a 20 round battle for the lightweight title. Shugrue beat Cross a couple of times, and has trim- {med all of the first division light- | weights. He has worked his way along | juntil at the present time boxing ex- perts all over the country declare Joe as the coming lightweight champion of the world. But his injury coming at this time may mean the end of his boxing career even though he should recover sufficlently to_re-enter the ring. A long layoff at Wyis stage of his career would most naturally inter- fere with his progress and put him back many pegs. Shugrue has been boxing for five vears. and mnot until recently was he pushed to the front. He dubbed around with Tommy Lee for four years or so and was prac- | ticdlly unheard of. Not long ago Pete | Fitzgerald took hold of Shusrue and rushed him to the front right off the | reel. The Jersey City boy has long had the making of a champion and should have been rushed to the front long ago. He has everything neces- vy to a lightweight champion, and being under Fitzgerald's wing improved a great deal. Ev fight fan in the country is much worked up over Shugrue’s injury, and he has the sympathy of every one| connected with the sport. Shusrue's | eyes will be operated on. according to reports, and then it is expected spe- cialists' will be able to_tell whether or w0t the lightweizht will ever be back in harness. Shugrue is one of the cleanest and best little boxers in the same today and has the respect of everyone. He is well known in Con- CIAL 350 teferee Kelles After the game the following comment on t test: _ Willimantic a whole one of the roughest zames of son Baltic fan vs. at ONECO BASEBALL CLUB PREPARING FOR SEASON.| cel club Taftville. vs Ponemah Plainfield at 3— Ponemn: Baltic at 10—Taftville Taftville, Bldg. This map shows how the new of-, olent figthi | reports from Petrograd. div n_\e\li Letr Te P! attack., the Russian sa; =p! the | t | the campaign in 1 rn Poland into | German I Between Ostrolenka and Proasny divided the campaign across the frontier had reached as far | Another attack (1) was started from | in Poland as shown by the dotted line | north of Grodno. which has carried | on the map when the EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets sacuate Elects Wilbur E. Newton President at | at Baltic, a Recent Meeting. Wheel 17—Taftville Ponemah Plain- club at he has At the regular monthly meetir the Omeco baseball club held in their clubrooms March 3 the following off cers_were elected: President, Wilbur E. Newton: vice president, Thomas Brown: secretary and treasurer. Frank W. Hazard; manager, I'red Sherman: assistant manager. Arthur Hawkins. The secretary reported a successful season for 1914, there being quite a surplus in the treasury. They would like to open the season May 1. Any ubs having open dates for May 1 and please communicate with the mana- Fred Sherman, Oneco, Conn and 24—Taft Whee club Plainfield Baltic at i v THE AUTOMOBILE SEASON IS AT HAND LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS | OFFICE OF THE STREET COMBMISSIONER, Norwich, Dec. 21, 1914. The erdinances of the City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or own- ers, occupant or occupants, private Corporations, or any person _having care of any building or lot of land, Bordering on any sireet, square, or public_place within the City, where there is a sidewalk graded, or Sraded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice within three hours after the same shall have fallen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sun- rise when the same shall have fallen ir the night season; also, that whenever the sidewalk, or any part thereof, ad- | Defeated New London Independents at Joining any building or lot of land, or Basketball—Score 27 to 25. | any street, square or public place shall | | be covered with ice, it shall be the| Tpe Taftville basketball team won | v o e, Triomia e occu” |a close game from the New London B e rine the rora. | Independents Friday evening at New such bulding or lot to cause such side- walk to be made safe and convenient by removing the ice therefrom, or cov- ering the same with sand or some | other suitabie substance. The failure to do so for two hours during the daytime exposes the party in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances. The oramances also provide that in cise of violation of any of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or nez- | Ject to comply with them, the party | violating them or not complving with them ehall pay a penalty of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after Dotice from any policeman of the city. "The ordimances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties incurred under the Toregolng provisions, and if they are ot paid to him cn demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute tle party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Strest Commissioner. NOTIE ECIAL TOWN MEETING, The Electors of the Town of Colum- Dla gualified to vote in Town Meeting are hereby warned to meet in Special Town Meeting at Yeomans' Hall. in 8218 Town, on Monday. March Sth. 1915, at two (2) o'clock In the afternoon, for the following purposes. viz.: Pirst—To_lay a tax on the ratabl Jist of the Town last completed, as of Oct. 1st. 1914, for the support of public #chools. repairs of highways, construc- 1lon of state roads, interest on indebt- edness and_other current Town penses: to determine the rate per cent. of said tax, and fix the date at which the same Shall become due and pay- able. Second—To determine whether t Town will vote to procure a new fire- Toof safe adequate to . ‘own_records required kept in a fireproof safe o, Fhird—To determine b Town will vote to procure a furnace for Yeomans' Hall ¥ourth—To determine whether own will authorize the Selectmen fease Yeomans' Hall for public vate dances, or to mak 3 frEuiations regarding ¢ Ading. Columbla, Conn., Maxch 1, 1915 DWIGHT A. LYMAN, FRED A. ABELL, Seiectmen of the Town of Columbia. | YALE SWIMMERS WON ] BY CLOSE SHAVE Russians | the Russians into the Avgustovo for- | launched a series of attacks from ihe | est, where hand to hantl fighting line of forts to which they had re- |raging fiercely he eastern port tired after having been driven from|of the German army (at 2) is now be- | - SnseS ; Fast Prussia. Two offensive (3) were |ing backed against the Mazurial lakes, | on the Annual. international Collegi- directed at Przasnysz the pivotal po- | which Von Hindenburz used to sreat | ate Swimming Meet by One Point. {sition of this whole front, one from |strategic advantage in defeating the | the south from the Narew river and | Russians. As to the western portion. ! New Haven, Conn.. Mar¢h the other from the m Ostro- | late dispatches from Petrograd speak ! won the annual intercollesiate lenka. lomza and Pul Faced by | of the Itkelihood of sreat battles de- | ming meet in Carnegie pool | attacks on two fronts the Germans|veloping across the line from Mlawa night, by nosing out Unive were compelled, after particularly vi- |to Thorn. Pennsylvania by ome poin stading was: Yale 16, Pennsy 15, Columbia 10, Princeton 4 of City of New York 0. Vollmer of Columbia. who scored all the ‘points for the Morningside col- legians, estublished @ new intercol- legiate rec8rd in the 1100 swim, mak- ing the distance in 58 1-5 seconds, and clipping off two seconds from the old mark. In the plunge for distance. Shoe- maker of Pennsylvania defeated Smith_of Yale by one inch, the win- ner’s distance being 68 feet, S inches. ~Yale swim- here to- sity _of | The vania College t to their advantagd juaint__ themselve. the gualities and performance o the BUICK VALVE in head moior car. PETER CECCARELLI e GREAT INTEREST IN COMING BOWLING MEET CURLEY SAYS JOHNSON HAS COLD FEET. A, | ! N. F. WILL NOT COMPETE | {1n Annual Bulkeley Hish Scheol Track Meet—Spring Football Practice Will Be Started Soon. Atlantic Coast Bowling Tournament Will in May. Association | Be Held in Boston Tom Jones, the Champion's Manager States That Willard Would Either Fight in Juarez or Not at All. Bowlers throughcut the entire cast- ern part of the United States are showing great interest in the tourna- ment plans for Boston in May. Thet Atlantic Coast Bowling uassociation, having members in every state along the Atlantic seaboa already done more to cement friendship in the dif- ferent localities than any orsaniz: in the history of bowling. that there will be used in the tour ment the several styles of dulged in the assoc has met with the approval of bowlers of all the districts. Kach naturally believes that Dhis style of pin game is Dest and is desirous of showing it in a Jocality where different games are »my has received an er the annual Bu meet which will be held a armory in New London on owing t same e not wil- |} hat | &5 fight | 5% rom Jones lard has_an Jess Willarc in_ Juarez or Willard. con: stock the whi urse. where “We are this _fight will lose if would be | where, and. | consent to are | many those anywhere else in the | only United States. This section .in many | fight Dlaces has outgrown the ten-pin game | not b and developed various ten-pin and | ous duck-pin styles for use with a small| Wiel and ball. - Flowever. when you cross the | bles from state line in Massachusetts and head | still hope west, nothing is encountered but ten | come to Ju: pins. queste PennsyRVania is also a ten-pin state, | tmcre o while the rest of the eastern ccuntry s has bad case of cold| |is divided between ten pins and ducks. ley says. “fle has been| Duck pin bowlers in England by “the Havana sports, who! with ‘the exception Haven, motive in_making him believe| Conn.. use a small Nev, will be shot at sunrise if he| Haven, though surrounded duck- { enters Mexico. But the cash guaran-| pin cities, remains true to the ten-pin { tee of $30.006 cabled Johnson by local| game. In the south, a larger ball business men is having iis effect, and pin are used. That style of zame will | he may vet be induced to com be bowled in Boston as well as the| ' Jim Flvnn is now looking for Curle style kmown to Xew England bowlers. | 4s ho cannot collect " of his ex- he hest candle-pin bowlers from | pense money. and i i ! {Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont, | bensy o> ™ TR as well as the leading cities in Ma: " Jack Curley approached several Ha- chusetts will have their best men in{yana men yesterday inguiring if they ction = in the Boston tournament.|would back him to the extent of $10.- | pringfield will be well represented in| gy if he stazed the Johnson-Willard! the meet. In addition to teams which | fizht in Havana instead of at Juarez| jare already famous for having com- | Mexico. The business men took the peted in big tournaments, there will | matter under advisement and will an- be scores of teams bowling candle pins | sver today, bur they assured Curley at the tournament, who never pari they were willing to cooperate iwith cipated in one before. The fact that|him to every extent possible. Curley the large entry list Will insure a cor- | geclared ho. reeded money to repay respondingiy long list of prizes is|certain Bl Paso interests which ad- proving an attractive proposition 1o|vanceq money for holding the fight bowlers all over the east. Already ala¢ Juares and before chenging the lo- o earry bowlees peam 2iransed for'|cation he must settle with them first. state. The tram will start foem Boss | Curley still says he thinks it possible S o s UL~ | to have the Gght held at Juarez but falo, and at various points along the line, special cars will be added. It it is generally thought he has siven up will the first bowlers’ special that ever | (0¢ 1d€a. came into New England. There is every indication that there wili be a Boston pin event in the tour- | nament, because enterprising follow- eras of the Boston pin are far sighted enough to- realize that this will give the pin a standing throughout the United States which it never had and never will have unless it is seen in the. _first tournament of the Atlantic oast Bowling associatio: There will be at least 200 candle-pin teams, 200 ten-pi: teams and 100 New England Guck, and 100 southern duck-pin teams entered v for Jess El Paso cither all. Jones, for| ols 70_per cent. of thef Wiel-Meber adicate, | promoting the fight. as al of Wilard's part of the and he is in position to dictate the fi hall he held. manaz unced in would not at evenis lee ciul) concert the Academy A team from the loca er in some o the The compl lows: 35 vard ¢ dash, open: ley: 'running mile run. Lulkeiey open; 12 pound sho pound shot put. opens e e e e ————————————————————————————————————— n’ the will LF. events, event sulkeley: 3. high jump, Bullke- jump, open: half | half mile run, put, Bulkeley relay, Dulkeley: running broad juny running broad jump, open; quarter mile run, Dulkeley; quarter mile run. open: relay. school Hale, St. Mary ; grammar scnool open. Academy boys are planning to pring football practice this year and the candidates for baseball will be called out in the near future. The managers of the teams to be repre- sented in the Eastern Connecticut In terscholastic B: meeting at noen. Jovs Permsylvania’s the udson s h riz was not solete as to handicap the oasmen fact, the manner in witich Yale caught the ‘water at tie start of the 1914 re- Zatta on the Thames bore Nict alls’ contention that a crew k more quickly with oars placed in thole | ooy team defeated the Irish-Ameri- pins than when the sweeps are SWung|cyn A. C. team. 1 to 1. here tonight. upon swivel-locks. Baker scored threc zoals Denegre should find « seut the | e varsity, provided able to over- | come “technical defect in his stroke | which early last vear proved a d nt to that harmony which the coac wished to see in the first oi iTe pulls a car. and his succe Ialls, ang taking e popu- quarter admired. much is to One and en ingl mmer. cent that TAFTVILLE WON BY CLOSE MARGIN. [s migniti- | Yale Wrestlers Outpointed U. of P. New Haven, Conn., March 5, . wrestling team defeated Universit Pennsylvania here tonig it ) [ St. Nicholas Defeated I. A. A. C. New York. March St. Nicholas ot more than $18,000 on already. Consider what we t t is not held. al loss if we went el besides. [ would never aking it in Havana for reasons. Tex Rickard is the man 1. would sign up with a away from Il Paso. and I do ieve he is to be considered seri- FINANCIAL AND COMMER MARKET WAS BUOYANT. isting in the eas ve Tin- of that J “Prince called the | vear Harbor, The { nave Weber Promoter of get rez, 2ithou Willard’s terms three ca- Curley, and he is| g the negro to gh be has again} Tor | received LEGAL NOTICE | NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE TAXPAYERS Taxpayers place in_the fi lar at Yale, every where u good sportsman le this season what she is about be done and how it success ¢n the Thames does not ¥ a winning rowing m is but at least it points out a more des nite path than has confronted the Blue in some years. Yale's rowinz engage- ments arve wisely ordered. In -the course of the Easter vacation the fir: and second varsity eights will zo Philadelphia, meeting the two Penn- sylvania. crews on Saturday. April The second fixture will be the r on Carnegie lake against Princ and Cornell: the freshman crew zo on this trip, meeting the Cornell 1 Tiger cubs. The Iarvard date probably be June 23, although as et this has not been set down in black and white. Buying Was of a Comprehensive and Confident Character. Cors Cor Dl Disi Kiie prrd i} Y0 e 300 New York., March 5—Stocks attain- . ed their highest level of the week to- Practically All Braves Signed. Macon, Ga.. March 5.—With the ar rival today of Pitcher Sband, all the Boston National teams players under contract for 1915, with the exception of Pitcher William James. are here for spring_training. Manager Stallings said that he had received no further word from James, who is reported to be holding out for increased salary Sherwced Magee, injured by a fall two davs ago, resumed practice today To the of the Town of Lisbon Al liable pay taxes! in | the Town of Lisbon are hereby notified > {that T have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of 15 mills on the dollar on list of 1914. due and pavable April 1st. 15. And for the purpose of receiv- ing the above tax I shall be at my Tesidence at Versailles, _Saturday April 3rd. from 1 to 5 P. M.; at the Schoolhouse at the Bend. Saturday. April 10th. from 1 to 4 P. M.; at the Blissville Schoolhouse. Saturday, April from 1230 to 5 P. M.; af the House. Saturday, April 24th, from 2 to 5 P. M.: also at the Town Fouse the last Saturday of each month for the ensuing year from 2 to 5 P. M. 1 will be at home mornings of the first three days of each week dur- ing the month of April. Will not be at home evening: After May 1st, 1915 interest at the {rate of 9 per cenig'will be added from the time these taxes became due. ted at Conn., Mareh that he Motors Aotor N ore zen I Tilinels Central Inst n Paper 1 e o Lo Lord Defeated Huston in Philadelphia, March the young Chicago defeated Corwin Huston of Detr 400 to 294 in the afternoon game of the Ciass A amateur Dbilliard tournament the national championsh Average and h 0: Huston, | ards. | . Lord, | th. I s - Town ! n Willard Off For Los Angeles. El Paso, Texas. March ess Wil- lard, whose Dboxing match with Jack Johnson remains indeflnitely postponed Jeft today for Los Angeles. It was ated that Willard would return here within a few day Mo, Mont. Nat Not Pacind Power " e Enem. NICKALLS HAS ABSOLUTE CONTROL .OF YALE ROWING Golf Semi-Finals Postponed. Pinehurst, N. C., March s.—Semi- finals in the annual spring golf tourna- ment here today were postponed on ac- count of rain. Yale Varsity Will Use an Made Shell, English : Lisbon, 6th, = | Awaiting Stallings’ Answer. i Big Bill James, the mighty pitcher of | the Boston Draves has arrived at New| Orleans fro San Diego, Cal. accom- panied by Hap Myers of the Tip Tops, and joined Tom Seaton's squad at the St. Charles hotel. James will remain there and zive George S one last chance to accept terms-he wired o Ga "The _Eli_ rowing a settled thing. It policy this year is MUND WEEK: sut needed the vic- tory of the varsity crew over Harvard at New London last season -to give| Nickalls supreme poiwer in all details | of practical rowing. He didn’'t have it last vear; but this season his- control will ‘he absolute, to all intenis and pur There will be question, no vontroversy. whether or not the | shells shall be of English or American malie, and whether, or neot- thole pins or oar locks shail be used: there will indecision as to the size and shape of the oars and like detal Nickalls will decide—has, in fact, al- ready decided—these matters, and, as the coach and Captain Denegre un- derstand each other thoroughly prep- . IR, 200 Collector. 100 00 Peitibone Mal Flits Coal ... Pitts Coul of Pull Pul Car . Pros Steel Cwr B, 100 1500 500 60 QUALITY IS ECONOMY THE BABY Keading Z Beo. Ir. & S Rep. I & St 200 Rock Taland 764 Rock lsiand io0Bumels pr 09 . L. 5. Scenoard % aid James, “I will join the Tip-Tops at Browns Wells Saturday night and zet in shape for the coming season. The stories that T had jumped and then flopped back are untrue, for the simple reason that I have as yet signed no Federal lLeaguc contract. James and Myers were classmates ¥ pr A AL MIKE GIBBONS ANXIOUS TO casionally interrupted by reatlizing for ing recorded ir. the final dealing: ed an awakering of investment de Conspicuous amons the strong States Steel, American Smelting, N age advances ran from one to two Shares and the 4 1-2 per cent. bonds| ferings, wiich were attributed to} amount of notes maturing on May 1 issues which failed to participate in national Harvester ard Baldwin Loco-| ments to acccunt for ihe d move- | ern theatre of the war is being watch-| tion in another decline in grain op- foreign eschange greater | purchases of bills against the new| TACKLE HEAVYWEIGHTS, day on huving of a comprehensive and confident character. "The rise was oc profits, which had little effect on prices however, the more material gains be- Trading was in excess of recent ses-| slons and commission houses report- mand although the inquiry from t souYce was moderate at most. sues were the coalers, trans-continent- | als and grargers, trunk lines, United| tional Lead, Amalgamated Copper and | some of the less active stocks. Aver- points, Canac Pacific and New Fa-| ven scoring greatest gains. of the \Missouri, Kansas and Texas| Railwuy” were weak on extensive of-| Zurope, these issves being largely held in Holland. The company has large and some aprrehension is felt as to its ability to meet this payment, Other the general advance inciuded Maxwell Motor 1st and 2nd preferred, Inter-} motive, There were no outward develop- ment. foreign conditions showing 1 tle change. The situation in the east- ed with interest, however, the co of events at that point finding refiec. tions Coincider 1 firmness, remittances to Germany be- | ing steadier, according to report, by war loan, whicli is being privately sub- | scribed to in this country. The Brit aration fo NOTICE To_ the Taxpayers of Franklin: — All persons Hable to pay taxes in the rown of Franklin, State of Connecti- cut, are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 12 smilis on the dollar on list of 1914, due d payable March 20, 1315; also a arrant to levy and collect all per- sona] taxes due in Franklin March 1, 1915, each of such persons being as. Sessed the sum of 32 as his pemsonal tax. All persons neglecting this notice must be proceeded against as directed by tae laws of this state, and for the purpose of collecting and receiving the above taxes I shall be at my house March 20 and 22, 1315, in Frankiin. and March 23, 1915, at A. R. Race's store, from ! o'¢loc m. to 4 o'clock p. m.: also April 5, 19i5, at Franklin Town House, from 11 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. After May 1, 191 terest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be dded from the time these taxes be- ame due. Dated at Fran 1013 the Town of in, Conn,, March 1. BENJAMIN F DAVIS, marld Collector. —ee WHEN YOU WANT (0 put Your bus- iness before tne public, there is no medium better than through the ad- ~wtising eclumns of The Bulletin. war loan rate was harder in London, where American stocks were inclined to sag. One of the hopeful feaiures’of the local market was the higher trend of the bond group, new issues being es- pecial request at steady advances, pr- ticularly St. Paul convertibles and New York Central debenture sixes. Total sales, par value, § 000, Panama registered o's advanced 3-8 per cent. on call. STOCKS. asks Gold 3 13275 Amal Copr ... 100 Am. Age. Cho 5100 Am. Beet Sugar 8300 A, Can. 300 Sl pr Swelting Smelt. pr Snaft Steot F - Bugar . . Tel &Tel Atchisou Atchison pr Baidwin Boco. Bal. & Ohio Bl & Olito . Betlr. “steel Rrockiyn B. Cal. - Pegol Cent. Leather . 1! Leather pr &0ito o “sst k 100 Chic. & X. W. 60 €. R L & P. 510 Tnited Ry 600 To. Ry Inv or . 520 U. S, Bapress . Rubber 7. S, Rub 1 pr .. 44000 T, S, Steat 1900 T. 8. Steel pr . 400 Willys-0 Total sales New York, steady; high 2 L 3-4; last loan offered at 2. March low 1 3-4 2; closing money ing rate d 13- COTTON. ew York, March 5—Cotton _fu- tures closeq steady. March §.51;. May 863: July $81; October 9.1; De- cember 9.38. Spot quiet: middling $.65. No sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Oncu. - Tgh. Tow. WREAT e ut e comx ar July oaTs My Holder of Middleweight Title Believes He Can Beat Some of the Big Fel Aiike Gibbons, the sensational boxer, of St, Paul, and holder of the middl weight championship of the world, is now anxious to tackle the leading white ‘heavyweights. The “St. Louis ghost” belicves he would not experi- ence any difficulty in defeating any of the present day class of biz fellows. Mike is particularly anxious for a whack at Gunboat Smith. Jimmy Johnson, matchmaker of the Madison Square Garden A. C. of New York, is after the batile, and it ie more than likely that the pair will meet in the near future. There are many who be- lieve Gibbons would have little trouble in defeating Smitn. Mike is considered the classiest boxer that has ever step- Ded into the ring. In addition to being wonderfully clever he has a knockout kick in his right and left fists. As far as middleweights are concerned Gib- bons has them ail outclassed. Cooper Will Not Compete. San Francisco. Calif.,, March §—Earl Coper. one of the entrants in the Van- derbilt Cup Race to be run tomorrow om the course within the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition grounds, will not compete. He is seriously ill with pneumonia, contracted during the Gr{iznd Prix which was run last Sat- urday. Franklin Strest Cubs Beaten, The Young Tangers defeated Franklin Street Cubs Friday by score of 23 to 6. the the, Let school, and in’ the winter are bosom friends. “Hap” is exerting all his in- fluence to get ihe big pitcher for the Brooklyn team, White Sox Defeated Los Angeles for Second Time, Angeles, Cal,.March Americans defeated the Los Angeles Coast leaguers again today, the score being 3 to+2. The Los An- geles batters, however, managed {0 chase Reb Russell, the big Sox from the box by scoring two runs in the second. Rowland sent Johuson in then and he and Scott, who succeeded him, held the Coast leaguers runless. Score: R.H.E. White Sox . 9 0 Los Angeles . 6 1 Russell. Johnson, Sc 5—The oft ‘and Schalk, Mayer; Chech, Ryan and Brooks. Grounds For Feds in Newark. The Newark Federal League base- ball club, which is golng to play its games in Harrison field the plans for its grandstand with Daniel F. Maher, Butlding inspector of Harrison, Yester- day. No cost has been named im the plans but that will folow within a few days. The grandstand proper will accom- modate 20,000 people, according to the specifications, and there will be two ‘bleacher stands to accommodate 5000 each. The entrance to the grandstand will be on South Second street. . The construction of - the stands will be of yellow pine and iron, and, it is stated, th:; a million feet of lumber will be, uzed. pitcher, | the various engagements | of the rowing season will in all prob- ability proceed without the slizhtes: hitch, Tt is known, for example, that | {the Yale varsity will use an English- made shell, equipped with thole-pins, but with seats arranged over the keei and not zigzag, as in ihe English boats. Aside from Guy Nickalls and Vivian Nickalls, the - Pennsylvania | coach, coaches of American crews | have been unanimous in condemning the thole-pin rig as obsolete: but cer- | tainly Yale's victory over Harvard last I No Use to Try and Wear Out Your| Cold—It Will Wear You Out Instead Thousands keep on suffering Coughs |ana Colds through neglect and delay-. | |Why make yourself an easy prey tol serious ailments and epidemics as the | result of a neglected Cold? Coughs |and Colds sap. your strength and vi- | ality unless checkeq in_ the . earls stages. Dr. King’s New Discovery is what vou need—the first dose helps. Your head clears up, you breatne free- Iy and you feel so much better. a bottle today and start taking once. HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS. Without health, genuine joy is im- possible: Without good digestion and regular bowel movement vou cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don’t have to. Take one small Dr. King's New Life Pill at night, in_the.morning you will bave a full, ‘free bowel movement and feel much better. . Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. IS HAPPY IN ONE OF OUR Baby Carriages and the parents are happy in the pur- chase of so much of style and quality at so reasonable a price. There’s a good carriage here for YOUR baby. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Where CRAWFORD RANGES are sold