Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE “F 1T’ K INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. The Wisdom and Necessity of Insur- ance is an established fact and needs no argument these days. It is simply a question of the proper Company to insure with. I represent strong, Te- liable Companies, noted for their prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bui 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quity THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1346. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aitfheys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-: TOMMY BURNS PICKS WILLARD TO WIN. Thinks the Hope Will Restore Title to White Race. the Tommy Burns, from whom Jack Johnson won the world’s heavyweight championship, recently looked from his 6 feet 6 inches into the altitude0 his 5 feet 6 into the altitudinal eves of a new Richmond who is going to fight Johnson with the hope or re- storing the championship to the white race and said to him: “Jess, if you don’t win from John- son I will never try to pick another winner in the ring. I think you are absolutely sure to win. Jess Willard looked down from his € feet 6 an dencouraged Tommy to =0 on. He was listening to one who probably knows Jack Johnson better than any other. “T fought Johnson wrong,” contin- ued Burns. “I played into his hands, thinking I could outgame him. 1t I had baxed him I could have stayed the limit and won the decision, for Johnson, 1 think, is the poorest champion we ever have had. “On_the defensive he 'is a great man, but he won't fight. Sting him and he'll run. If he lands a blow or two and doesn’t hurt you he gets disco 1 don’t see how he can hurt a big fellow like you, and if you play your cards right in this fight Jou'll surely be the next champion.” English Racing Wil Continue. The Jockey club has decided to continue racing in spite of the war in England. The only change from times of peace will be the mecessarl curtail- ment of some social functions in con- nection with the Epson and Ascot meetings. A special meeting of the Jockey. club was held at the residence of Lord Derby in London recently to decide this quesiion, on which public opinion is divided so widely. After an exhaustive discussion the. club confirmed its decision of six months ago that the continuance of racing was necessary to the interests of horse breeding and of the thous- ands of men employed in connection with the sport. $25000 FOR SEED AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Judge Gager Allows Request of M diesex Banking Company. Myddletown, Conn,, March 18—After an all-day session, judge B. B, Gager in_the superior court here today al- loweq the request of the Middlesex Banking company to spend upwards of $25,000 for seed and farming imple- ments In western states where the company has 100,000 acres of farming tan The court thought no advantage could be gained in winding up the af- fairs of the company abruptly and he therefors continued the receivership antil this fall, GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE AGAIN PROVES RELIABLE I believe the remarkable cure I de- rived from Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Foot Is worthy of special mention, X was troubled with pains in my back, weak kidneys. There was & time before using Swamp-Root that I was in misery all the time sitting or stending. I was told by a friend that Swamp-Root would help me and I pur- chased a dollar bottle and it relieved me wonderfully. It was certainly re- markabdle. Its rellef made me o new man end gave me much comfort. I iook another bottle of the 50 cent size which cured me, T drive every day over the roughest sectlon of Kentucky and have no trou- ble whatever with my kidneys. I have fained 15 pounds in weight since I look Swamp-Root. Am 31 years of 1ge and enjoy the best of health and {'am not afraid to recommend Swamp- Root to anyone. Very respectfully yours, C. R, WEBB. Glasgow, Ky. Subscribed and sworn to before me by . R. Webb, with whom I am per- :ofially acquainted. I further certify at I am not related to any of the sarties, nor interested in any way in he subject matter herein contained. THOS, REYNOLDS, N. P. B. C. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghamton, N. V.| >rove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size sottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuabia nformation, telling about the kidneys nd bladder. When writing be sure and nention the Norwich Dally Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size sattles for sale at all drug stores. New Haven Club Releasing Members Forecasted That New Haven Will Not Start This Season in Eastern Baseball Association—Unconditional Releases Given to Two Mainstays of the Team—Remaining Players Will be Released Shortly. New Haven, Conn., March 18.—That the New Haven club of the Fastern Baseball Association will not start this season was forecasted tonight when officlal announcement was made of the unconditioal releases of two of the main stays of the team for two years—George Sherwood, third base man and Clyde Waters, catcher. It was said, unofficially, that the re- maining players wili be released shortly. Manager Connell was re- leased recently. The action is an aftermath of the meeting earlier in the week at Hart- ford, when three of the directors met with President O'Rourke and de- clared forfeited the franchises of the New Haven, Hartford and Springfleld clubs. An adjourned meeting of the league is'to be held here tomorrow, when it is expected action will be taken to fill the vacancies. As the league is now constituted, there are only three clubs, Bridgeport, New London and Pittsfleld, President O’Rourke claims_applications will be received from three cities for franchises. It was sald here tonight that ncne of the ousted clubs will be represent- ed at tomorrow’s meeting. The clubs are represented by counsel and it is reported the matter will be taken di- rect to the national commission for adjustment. HARTFORD AND SPRINGFIELD FOR INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rumor of Transfer of the New Jersey and Newark Teams. New York, March 18—A persistent report that the International League was to take up with the National As- sociation of Minor League Baseball clubs_the question of the transfer of the New Jersey and Newark clubs to Hartford and Springfield was denied tonight by Edward G. Barrow, presi- dent of the league. Barrow asserted that his circuit was fixed for this year and that he had no intention of broaching the sub- Ject of a change to the New England cities. The rumor that Hartford was to be taken into the Internationa] League gained credence from the fact that Barrow had carried on executive negotionations _with James Clarkin owner of the Hartford club, which with Springfield and New Haven was declared out of the Eastern Associa- tion on Tuesday. Clarkin has dispos- ed of four of his star players to Jer- sey City, the latest being Pitcher Rieger. Barrow also asserted that he had not yet fixed a date for the succeed- ing meeting of the league. It was re- ported that the reorganization of the Newark club would be started néxt ‘week with the announcement of the appointment of John Hummel of Brooklyn as manager. Clippers After the Giants. The Clippers would like a game with the Young Glants Saturday morning on the Lake Street Play- grounds. The lineup for the Clip- pers is as follows: W. Sears catcher, T. Aubrey, pitcher, R. Tobin first base, J. O'Neil, second base, W. Guinan, third base, W. Guinan shortstop, J. Guinan left fleld T. Guinan right field, M. Dana- hy, center fleld. JEWETT CITY STRONG IN FINAL HALF. Defeated Danielson Basketball Team by Score of 19 to 12% (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, March 18, 1915—In a fast and exciting basketball game the local basketball team defeated Daniel- son here tonight by the score of 19 to 121, Both teams appeared evenly matched but the local boys came back strong in the final half, outplaying their opponents in all departments. At the end of the first half the up- state five led by one-half a point. The lineups and summary follow: Jewett City (19) Danielson (12%) Left Forward W. Benjamin Blake . C. Benjamin W. Marland Left’ Guard Right Guard MacLean Colvin Paine Blake 4, W. Benjamin 3, MacLean Blake made two fouls. Kent 3, W. Marland 3, Paine 3. Paine made three fouls. Score, Jewett City 19, Danielson Referee, Fred L'Hereux, Timer, chael Griffin. In the preliminary erans were defeated Mighty Five. Athletics Defeated Cubs. Jacksonville, Fla., March 18.—The Philadelphia Athletics hit Pierce and Storidge hard today and defeated the Chicago Cubs in an exhibition game 6 to 4. Score: M. game the Vet- 23 to 12 by the R.H.E. Philadelphia. 615 2 Chicago 4 6 3 Pennock, Wyckoff and Schang; Fierce, Stanridge and Archer, Bresna- an. Attawaugan Nine lIssues a Challenge. Manager Bernard D. Brown of the Attawaugan Baseball team, so suc- cessful last season, issues a challenge for games with all amateur teams in the territory between Norwich and Webster and including those places. Mr. Browne may be reached at Atta- waugan. The village will have a strong team again this season, prob- ably one of the best along the line. Al. Reich Defeats Sailor Fritts. New York, March 18—Al Reich, former heavyweight champion, defeat- Sailor Fritts in the second round of a ten round match here tonight, the referee stopping the contest to save Fritts from further punishment. It is possible that two well known Giants will be cut from the squad on account of the new player limit, Jack Murray and Jim Thorpe are thought to be candidates for release. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH. Dealings in Securities Were Broader Scale. on a New York, March 18—Dealings in securities today were broader and far in excess of the previous day’s total, ‘but the movement of prices was more confusing. Reading was again the most prominent feature, owing to its continued heaviness, making a max- imum decline of 1 1-2 points, with some recovery in the final dealings. gx;neaist].;;s Steel also was heavy, eing singled out with Reading by the short interest. % Canadian Pacific reflected further pressure, which may have originated abroad, ‘and motor shares, with the exception of Willls-Overland fell baclk on a marked decrease of trading. Beth- lehem Steel repeated its qaily perform- ance of attalning a new high price at 58 3-4 and the copper group rose appreciably. Gains elsewhere were in stocks that command little public sup- port. There were some interesting devel- ooments in the foreign situation, de- mand sterling declined to 4.79 3-8, a fraction above its low quotation. Ac- cording to reports current in exchange circles, a prominent national bank has sold from $16,000,000 to $15,000,000 of French exchange to one wf the lead- ing trust companies, the latter in turn being a heavy seller of sterling. Re- newed weakness in Italian exchange directed further attention to the atti- tude of that country in connection with the war. Announcement was made of the successful sale of the $10,000,000 German government 9 1-2 months note recently offered here. Another gold engagement of $500,- 000 from Japan offered proof of this country’s growing influence in the world’s money markets. The Bank of England, whose weekly statement showed a further loss of gold, has sold some more of the metal, which is likely 0 come into this market by way of Canada. e Local brokers were interested in the news that the London exchange s to most a_revised list of prices tomor- row. It is expected that our stocks will figure prominertly in the revision, London’s markets were quiet, with un- derlying firmness. Mixed prices were registered for Americans today, Total sales of stocks amounted to 219,600 shares. Bonds were heavy, with weakness In obscure issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,174,000. TU. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. . 4000 A" Bewt” Su i 100 Chic Gt West . 400 C. M & St 739 Chle. & N. W. 800 C, R L &P, 2300 Chiino Con Cap - 400 Com Products 100 Dol & Hudson 400 Del. Lack. & W. 500 Dist. ~ Securities 2800 Erdo 400 Exie 100 Ede 2 300 Gen Gen. or Electsio Mocors 430 Gt North pr 800 Gt. N Ore Sub 900 Guggen Exp 6200 Tnsp Coper 150 Inter Met. 600 Int.” Met pr 100 Jal Har Co pr 400 Int. Paper . 200 Kan Clty pr .. 200 Kresge Co 130 Lacleds Gas ' 2000 Lehigh Valley . 128 fig. & Mesers B 1950 Maxwell M Co . 1700 Maxwell M 1 or .. 2250 Maxwell M 2 pr . 15100 Mex. Petrol . 15775 Miamt_ Conpes 00 Mont.Power pr 100 Nat. Biscult . 390 Nat. Foam & 8. 100 Net. Tead ... 110 Nat. Lead pr 100 Norf. & W r 800 North - Pactfic 200 Pacidc Mall . 500 Penn. R. R. . 1100 Peopies G % Co. 32¢ Pitts Coal 100 Press Steel 200 Press Sty Car 100 Pul Pal Car 200 Quickaiiver . 300 Quicistlver pr 1800 Ray Con Cap ... 458% Readtng .. 600 Reading 2 pr 00 Rop Ir & Steel 30 Rock Tsland 400 Rock Idend 100 8t L. 225 Stand Miling 475 Btand M pr 1000 Studebaker 325 100 3000 200 New York, March 18—Call m :‘t‘}y.lm 2; low:.l 3-4; mlinx‘:’r;.elz : oan osing b -4; offered at 2. e COTTON, New York, March 18.—Cotton futures closed easy; May, 8.88; July, 9.17: Oc- tober, 9.49: December, 9.67. Spot quiet: middling 8.95; sales 00 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. B 1% 14 121 m% 10e% Close. 54 1028 59% G2 2 ' () S s N (] \l : ACHEMS, SEADK.‘OUP\RTERS < (omn 5N D0INC, i I Z Z 4 CREWS TO RACE AT POUGHKEEPSIE, Three Eights Quit the Meet—Cornell, Syracus, Columbia and Penn Sole Survivers. Indications point to a four-cornered race for the intercolligiate rowing championship on the Hudson river this year, with Cornell, Syracuse, Co- lumbia and Penneylvania the onlly colleses to be represented when the start is made within the shadow of Crum Elbow, June 28. An effort is being made to _interest ~the winner of the Pacific Coast title, but unless this is done only the quartet named will face the saiter. Wisconsin has definitely abolished competitive rowing. Washington U: iversity declines to make the long trip through great expense _entailed and the inability of her oarsmen to be- come sufficiently acclimated to give a good account of themselves after the long trip across the continent. Annapolis will not enter because of the ban on races longer than the Hen- ley distance. and there appears to be no possibility of securing the entry of the other crews for the rowing clas- sic. With the exception of Columbia_all are working on the open water. Morningside champions plan to get their first rover rowing within the next few days. Coach Ten Eyck of the has the work of constructing a varsity crew partially under way. For the past two weeks the men have been rowing on the out- jet under varing weather and water conditions. despite handicaps pro- gress has been made. Pennsylvania, second in last vears race, is regarded as the most danger- ous factor at present. Coach Nichalls bhas retained seven of the men who rowed in the varsity shell last vear, and, with but one man to develop’ should give the other contestants a merry struggle for honors. Columbia, after making rowing his- tory by winning the championship last June after a lapse of 21 years loses six of the men who rowed the boat across the line ahead of all com- peitiors and placed Columbia on the highest pinnacle in the rowing world. Coach Rice faces the stupendous task of finding six men to take the places of the oarsmen who brought victory to the Morningside school. Coach Charles Courtney of Cornell who has furnished more winners for the varsity race than any other coach in the intercolligate world, has _the entire junior and freshmen _crews from which to select men to fill the places left vacant by Ellms, Gillman Spransy and Bird. Both the Cornell freshman and junfor boats won the races in which they participated, fiv- terial from which to choose his vars ing Courtney much high-class ma- ty men. SPORTING NOTES O'Rourke must feel like the president of Mexico. Coach Quinby of the Yale team has cut the squad down to 36 men. James H. Clarkin and James H. O'Rourke did not shake hands at Hart- ford. Ban Johnson says that Eddie Collins is the greatest ball player in the game today. Hans Wagner is a great chicken fan- cier. Nothing especially unusual for a ‘ball player. It is evident that the Fastern as- sociation has been bounced from Springfleld, Hartford and New Haven. The Eastern association row will probably set many of the New Eng- 1and league clubs in a warlike position. “Higher baseball authorities” will tackle New England minor league troubles probably when it is a bit too late. The Eastern assoclation is surely tangled up. A bitter fight has evident- ly been started that will last for some % | time, The Giants have added a new one to their ranks. Typhoid is the name. Doesn’t work as well at baseball as the other Ty, however. Charles Bggets’ proposed trip into the air has not yet materlalized—at least with the aviator who invited the Brooklyn magnate up: Ed Hovlik has been sent to New Or- leans by the Cleveland Indians, to whom he belonged during his sojourn with the Waterbury club last year. Bert Niehoff has finally signed with the Phillles'and he tells Manager Moran that it will take more than Mil- ton Stock to keep him off third base. Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Whales is to adopt Miracleman Stall- ings’ methods this year. Tinker will use two sets of outfielders in his ef- forts to nail the Fed flag. Lee Magee has evidently forgotten all about the days before he became manager of the Brooklyn Federals. He has excluded poker from the amuse- ment list of the Brookfeds, President O'Rourke wants the Hart- ford franchise planted in Danbury un- til he can get ball grounds in Hart- ford. He probably would place the Springflelq franchise in Westfield. Marty Waelsh, who jumped from the Bridgeport ranks to the Brooklyn Feds, is having a hard time trying to luce _weight, He has been training The| lonly severely, but weighs 211 he still pounds. B Some fine points enter into the Fast- ern association mow. Con Danaher should prove a strong adviser for “big three.” Both sides seem to be able to find consolation in the league's con- stitution. Capt. Middlebrook seems to be the “big” man in baseball at Yale. In the first practice game of the year he banged out three hits out of three times up, stole three bases and scored three runs. George Burns, man, will underga pendicitis Tue intends to t base and expects ith him in that The “league” may award the Spring- field franchise to somebody, but there will be no Springfield FEastern asso- ciation team this season. With Carey holding league park where would the Eastern association play? Detroit's first base- n_operation for ap- Manager Jennings avanaugh for first to start the season position. Duke Farrell has told Grantland Rice that Rabbit Maranville has something on all shortstops that ever played the game. He incidenta]ly names Wagner, Herman Long and Hugh Jennings as no exceptions to the statement. Nessrs. Reddy and McCann, who are hired servants of club owners, should not be placed in a _position where they can vote to ruin the hold- ings of fellows who are in baseball because it is a business and not a fad. No league in the country is so torn up as the Eastern association. Half tke league, representing the real finan- cial investments in baseball in this section, is opposed by the smaller half that stands for little, financlal invest- ments considered. The situation is a bad one and is sure to not only stir up NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Peppers, each, _5ISpinach, Head Lettu6s, 10| Caulifiower, Beets, bu., 10| Ming, Carrots— Mushrooms, Table, bu. Parsley, Turnips, pic. Garlic, ‘b, Cabbageé, Onions— . Yellow, White, Potatoe: Eweet 10 b4 1 |Eigs, 20 Swest Lemons, doz.., 35 Cukes, 15 String Beans, 20 Green, Grapes, Limes, Celery IKnobs, Table Raisins, Pears, Romaine, Tangerin: Radishes, Cocoanuts Bermuda Onions, Lemons, Oranges. Pineappies, Yellow Bananas, rapefruit, Calabara, Hubbard' Squash, 3-5 1b., 25-50 | Belgian_Endive, 15[ Celery Hearts, 7|King Oranges, 20[New Cabbage, Chive, Egg Plant, Savoy Cabbage, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Watercress, Leeks, Scullion: Pork— oast, Native Spareribs) T Veal Roast, 30-35 Hind qtrs, = 25 Fore gtrs.’ 38 &|Sutlets, 3% 20|>hops, 30 inside Round, 28 Shoulder Steak, 17 Lamb, 15-18 Shoulders, 14 Legs, 22 Chops, 30 32 usage, 25 Nat. Saik Pork, Native Sp'g Lamb Ind. Little Pig Roasts, 18 Poultry, Fency L. 1 Ducks,) Guinea Chicks, rollers, ach, Chickens, a8fTurkeys, o Fowls, 25| Capons, 35| Groceries. . Vi ay|Sugafar £al Granulated, 16 lbs. Brown, 17 lbs. Cutloat 10 lbs. Powdered, 12 lbs. Molasses—” ° Porto Rico, Western Chops, Shoulders, Smoked Hams, 16-30 Smoked Shoti- ders, 13 Smoked ' Tongues—| Short Cut, 35| Dried Beef, * 35-40 Sorned Beet, 13-20) Porterhouse Steax, Striotn, 2| Butter— i Teamery, Cheeso— Sdam, Camembert, Pickles, g Eoneycorn, Fian, Market Cod, 10, Round Clams, Bhore Haddock, 10 - "ot i Steak Pollock, Bluefish, _ 1 m. Sardinde, impt. Bardia ea 'Bass, Mussels, bk, Cods Ton Bran, i Middiings, R g':;'.'m:filia. Bread Flour, $8.50 wt., $1.20 MWeal, Corn. bushel, T fd cwt., $1:80 35 Lin. Of Meal, 3:.25 Hides, Rye, Trimmed Green ' wWool ski H Weol skins, 1b, 13 i 8-9 No. 1, black stripe, 31.25-31.00 No. 2, snort strlp 5- No. 1 Wheat, iuo Hominy, ed Fox, 33 Large Prime Coon, 3 31.50 No. 3, narrow . |No. 1 Dark Mink, stripe, 70-75 Cattle. Beef steers, Bulls, Cows, The New “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product Made in Connecticut. Made by Connecticut Mechanics. Made of material rolled in Connecti- cut by Connecticut mechanics. Made on machinery built by Con- necticut mechanics TRULY THIS IS A CONNECTICUT PRODUCT. The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, TELEPHONE 3350 3 in Connecticut. NEW HAVEN trouble in the territory concerned but to hurt baseball in general. Ryan, wio was an American assocla- ticn umpire after previously making a popularity record in the Texas league as a player, has been appointed chief arbiter in the Lone Star state circuit. The reason given for his appointment is tha the is so popular down there that he will prove a drawing card to Texas fans. aBseball must be differ- ent in Texas than it is up here. Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Tacuse are the only colleges that will have varsity crews in the inter- collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie this vear. Not since 1899, the year before Syracuse first entered a crew, has the number of the contestants fallen to four. The race, according to an an- nouncement of the board of stewards, will be rowed on Monday, June 28. At _present the large grounds of As- ton Villa, Manchester City and Shef- field United are under consideration for the big tie to be played off. as it is necessary to provide for the accom- modation of about 100,000 people, but after the semi-final tles have been de- cided on March 27 it will be easier to select a ground convenient for the two lucky clubs who are to battle for the cup. The championship committee of the Amateur Athletic union is to be con- gratulated on its work in arransing the schedule for the national aquatic titles. Not only have the sanctions been granted so as to minimize for all concerned both expense and loss of time, but the list of dates and places will enable those entering several events to attend all the meets in one shore trip. College water polo is growing stead- ily in popularity and yearly win- ning more recruits. The newly formed team of John Hopkins uni- versity made its competitive _bow vesterday against the Prince- ton champions. Amherst has express- ed willingness to organize a sextet in order to join the _ intercolleglate league, and Rutgers proposes to take up the game next season. OKLAHOMA FARMERS OWE MONEY LENDERS $60,000,000 Federal Action Suggested as an Ef- fective Remedy to Usury. Dallas, Texas, March 18.—Two wit- nesses today before the federal com- mittee on industrial relations, at land question hearing here, testified that they believed landlords are not responsible for hardships in the pres- ent land tenant system. These wit- nesses were E. J. Giddings, an attor- ney of Oklahoma City and Professor Charles B. Austin of the University of_Texas. Mr. Giddings said that in Oklahoma farmers owe banks and jother money lenders $60,000,000, of which about $40,000,000 is loaned at usurious rates. He estimated that usurious rates ranged from twenty to two hundred per cent. and suggested federal action as an effective remedy to reduce usury. Describing conditions in_the former Indian Territory section of Oklahoma as extremely bad for tenant farmers, he_said: “This is not due primarily to tryanny by landlords nor to lack of thrift in tenants, but to the inane, insipid and senseless policy of the federal govern- ment in handling Indian lands.” He suggested that the commission recommend the selling of these Indian lines, investing and_safeguarding for any incompetent Indians the revenue from the sales Professor Al ninety cent. of the contracts between land- lords and tenants in Texas are verbal and fifty per cent. for one year onl with the result that neither tenants nor land owners are able to improve agricultural and living_conditions on thousands of farms. The custom of tenants, he said, in mortgaging their crops ahead on notes which nearly all fall due in October and Nocember means their “economic bondage. Italian Steamship Beached. ‘Willemstad, Chicago, March 18—The Italian steamship Bologna of 2,906 tons net, was beached today in a bay the south coast of Curaccao. The ves sel probably sustained only slight dam- age. Before being run ashore the Bologna’s cargo was salvaged by the British wrecking steamer Neme: it Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. Salesroom Mili Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. losed hotween 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mall orders replied to. per | J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strzet, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packin; T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON SASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 25 Ferey Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO ¢|Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Easter Novelties EASTER CHICKS POST CARDS EGGS BOOKLETS RABBITS LILIES FAVORS BASKETS DOLLS CREPE PAPER STATIONERY NAPKINS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Relepnons 527 LEGAL NOTICES Special City Meeting City of Norwich, Connecticut. To Either Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich, Greeting:i— You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in the Town Hall in said City on Mon- day. March 22, 1915, at § o'clock in the evening, to act on the following mat- ters set out in a petition addressed to the undersigned, dated the 15th day of March, 1915, requesting that a Special Meetinig of sald City be called, to wit: To determine, and express tho senti- ment of the public regardng the plan, now before the Legslature of ths State, of dividing the Town of Norwich into two towns: to consider the City’s inter- ests as the same might be affected by such devision; and to appoint a com- mittee, if deemed necessary, or take any other proper action, to represent the Interests of this community in said matters before the Legislature or its committees. jgDnted at Norwich, Conn., March 15, TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor of the City of Norwich. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to ‘me for service by publication. Attest: GUSTAV THUMM, A Sherift of the City of Norwich. NOTICE By order of the State Fire Warden, there will be no more fire permits is- sued until after rain, until more suit- able weather. WALTER D. BURDICK, Fire Warden of the Town of Griswold.| March 18, 1915. marisd DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, SS, Probate Court, March 16th, 1915, Estate of Samuel T. Reynolds, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to _this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 23d day of March, 1915, at 10 o'clock in_the forenoon, af the Probate Court in Montville, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account, and this Court directs the Administrator to clte all persons inter- ested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order one time in some newsnaper having a_ eir- culation in said District, in the Town ot Montyllle, gy | 5 FLOOR FINISH Stands the scuf and tread of heavy shoes. A man’s shoe heel strikes a 90-1b. blow at every step. Such hard usage may dent the wood, but it simpiy won’t break Kyanize Floor Finich. A3 I S “‘A 90-Pound blow at every step.” Kysoize Floor Finish is waterproof, washable and won't come of wntil it wears off. Guaranteed to give satisfac- tion, With your moncy back if it don't, THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Streel Telephone 531-2 MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square Parlor and Kitchen Clocks in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $650 per ton, Office and Yard Central Wharf Falephone 884, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST, Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! L ] Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will; be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’l catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety; W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D.,, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Elcctzicity, . X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. 20 4 and 6 (0 § p. Me S ‘Broadway, iNorwlch, Conn. Kake! Franklin St car to “Dr. Browas's® sep. IF YOU WANT WORK send