Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915 INSURANCE TIES INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” _J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Corn. The Wisdom and Necessity of Insur- Bnce s an established fact and needs no argument these days. It is simply = question of the proper Company to insure with. I represent strong, re- liable Companies, noted for their prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’'s Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. . Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. +GROTON COACH PRAISES THE YALE CREWS. : e Abbott Surprised at Form Displayed k by Blue Oarsmen. M. E. Abbott, rowing coach at Groton school, accompanied the Yale crew in the official launch on its trial spin on the New Haven harbor recently. Ab- bott was surprised at the advancement of the crew so early in the year. The crew, he said, is the equal or nearly the equal of the Leander crew which rowed at the Henley in England last year. He said he would not be sur- prised if Yale again defeated Harvard this year. The eecond crew also showed up splendidly, Mr. Abbott said. Coach Nickalls is pushing two var- gity eights into rowing form for their curtain raising event of the season, the races with the first and second boats of the University of Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill, April 3. This is the first season in six years when the Yale crew candidates have started work rowing exactly the same stroke they were taught the previous year. Most of the members of both the first and second crews were under the eye of Nickalls last season, and the eight is weeks ahead in training of its form at the close of March last year. Yale’s eight_for the race with the Tniversity of Pennsylvania’s first crew is now practically picked, Wiman, from the second boat, having been called to No. 3 since the retirement of Captain Denegre. The makeup will be as fol- Jows: Stroke, Morse; No. 7, Low; No. 6, Cord Meyer; No. 5, Jim Sheidon No. 4, Sturtevant; No. 3, Wiman; No. 2, Bennitt; bow, Carl Coe; coxswain, DicLane. Only three of these oarsmen were in the first Yale shell last year—Seth Low, Jim Sheldon and Carl Coe. Yale second eight for the University of Pennsylvania races is somewhat unsettled, but is likely to be composed mbout as follows: Stroke, Adams; No. 7, Atkins; No. 6, Whittlesey; No. 5, ¥ox; No. 4, R. Walker; No. 3, Munson; No.’ 2, Gilfillan; bow, Crocker; cox- swain, Pratt. . Two new racing shell will be added #o the equipment of the Yale varsity crew this spring, according to an an- nouncement by Coach Guy Nickalls on Baturday. One shell, built in England, i4s due next week, and the other, given by Col. C. L. F. Robinson of Hartford, to be built by Davy of Cambridge, will e ready for the Yale-Princeton-Cor- mell race in May. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order.| 108 BROADWAY Parlor and Kitchen Clocks in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO. f 25 and 27 Franklin Street Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommers Evergreen, por case $1.70 .1:5pkln'. Light Dinner Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. 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. MAHONEY: BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the Yest at the most reasonable prices. FEDERAL MAY EXPAND CIRCUIT Newark and Cleveland Probable Cities to Complete Ten Team League—Officials Last Resort—Kansas City Refuses to Accept Money | Holding Move in Reserve as Settlement—Case Will be Decided Soon. Newark is fairly certain of a Fed- era]l team, even if Kansas City re- fuses to accept a_ money settlement and no other franchise can be shifted to the Jersey metropolis. That the Feq officials are holding in reserve, as a last resort, the expansion of the league into a 10-club circuit and the admission of Cleveland was made ev- ident Saturday afternoon when Robert B. Ward, Harry Sinclair and Pat Powers got back into town from the West, Ward who came from Indianapolis, where Jim Gilmore and he made an ineffectual attempt to buy the Hoof- er franchise for Newark said: “You will have to excuse me until Tuesday. The public appreciate our sitration and will excuse our reticence Jjust now.” Powers listened to a volley of ques- tions, and then broke out as garru- lously as a busted talking machine, “I am very sorry that I cannot talk at present. I can say nothing until the matter is settled” and that closed the interview. A general round-up of “impressions” brought to the front the following facts: Kansas City will not listen to any money settlement. Indianapolis refuses to sell out to Newark and the league officials realize that it would be highly inadvisable to transfer the St. Louis club the only other member considered, even if Phil Ball and his associates would entertain any such proposition. Were the league to zet out of St. Louis, one of its real big league cities, it would be an admis- sion of weakness that the Feds cannot now affoard to make. They may try to shift St. Louis, but the 10-club league will probably have to be the solution of the problem. If it is formed, it will be only for one The league would have to go little expense to put a club into Cleveland. The Feds operated a team in the Forest City two years ago, when they broke in, and the grounds they used then at Luna Park, are still available. With a little improvement and the extension of the stands the park will do. The league could also get together a Cleveland team with little trouble, as some of the clubs would give up stars in addition to their excess tal- ent. Tre Cleveland proposition looks very feacible from every standpoint and appears to be the best solution of the problem. FIGHTERS ROUNDING INTO SHAPE FOR BIG BOUT Willard Is Said to Be in Better Con- dition Than Johnson. Jack Johnson and Jess Willard are rapidly rounding into shape for their championship bout on April 4. The big cowboy is in better physical condition than the champion, but this is due to the preliminary training he received at 1 Paso when it was thought the fight would be the biz smoke ¥ no means in the poor cndition that reports have credit- ed him with. He is a little fat, but with almost two weeks to work it off there is no reason why the champlon should not be in as good physical condition as he was the day he wrest- ed the title from Jim Jeffries. Interest in the fight is keen. The training camps of both fighters are visited daily by crowds who are try- ing to get a lne on both fighters. There is no racial feeling over the fight. No one speaks of a white man being pitted against a negro. Every- one looks upon the coming fight as a battle in which the championship is at stake. Everyone is anxious for the date of the encounter to come around. Johnson is a slight favorite with the bettors, but there is plenty of Willard money in sight. Elionsky Performing in Florida. Harry Elionsky of New London, champion distance swimmer, swam one mile in the ocean Sunday with his hands and feet tied. He carried $wo men, both of whom were roped to his body. This feat he performed at Palm Beach, Fla. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK MARKET ACTIVE. Renewed Unsettlement in Foreign Ex- change Developed. New York, March —Aside from further open manipulation in the spe- cialties, today's active stock market movement was of secondary import- ance to other interesting developments, particularly the renewed unsettlement in foreign exchange. Demand ster- ling fell to 4.78 3-4, the lowest price for this form of remittance to Lon- don in a generation, while cables and checks on Paris rose to the highest points since the outbreak of the war. Inasmuch as Frencl exchange is quoted in inverse ratio, today's rates for exchange on the French capital actually represented a lowering of the value of francs as against the Amer- ican dollars. Other continental exchange, includ- ing bills on Rome, moved in a way to suggest increasing tension at all foreign centers. Bethlehem Steel resumed its market leadership at the very outset of the session, making a net gain of 5 5-8 points on its record price of 72. Tx- planation of the further advance was not forthcoming from official sources, but the steady demand for the stock, in which total dealings aggregated 33,000 shares, was again accompanied by numerous rumors. Other specialties, including motor and allied shares, metals, local trac- tions and numerous semi-active issues rose from 2 to 7 points for no especial cause. The speculative leaders were at all times backward, while Reading suffered from a recurrence of last ‘week’s selling pressure to the extent of actual weakness. ‘The unsettlement in exchange mar- kets found immediate reflection in fur- ther gold imports from Canada, with indications that the Bank of England will relinquish more of the metal to this market. To date the return flow of our gold from Ottawa amounts to almost $20,000,000 with extreme like- lihood of a market swelling of this figure. The February record of our exports, which show an increase of $43,000,000 from this port, was a factor of encour- agement. London’s markets were firm, with a better demand for high grade for- eign investment issues, Total sales of stocks amounted to 370,000 shares. Bonds moved irregularly. Total sales, par valye, were $1,750,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 100 Adams Fxpress 6850 Alaska Cold M 400 Allis-Chalmers 16780 Amal. Copper .. 11200 Am. Beet Sugar 200 Am. Beet pr .. B S & ¥ . Can . Can pr . Cur & Fdry r &P pr Cotton 0iL Hide & L. . . Hide & L pr Tcs Sec .. Linseed . Locobo. Malt pr 6400 Am.” Smelt. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, | as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- ticles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- cians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken 'internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sufe vou get the gemuime. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Oklo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi- monfals _free. Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take-Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Are You Rheumatic?—try Sloan's If you want quick and real relief from Rheumatism, do what so many thousand other people are doing— whenever an attack comes on, bathe the sore muscle or joint with Sloan’s Liniment. No need to rub it in—just apply the Liniment to the surface. It is twonderfully penetrating. It goes right to the seat of trouble and draws the pain almost immediately. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and have it in the house —against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail- ments. Your money back if not satis- flelf_i.fbut it .does give almost instant relief. Tol Tobacco T. pr new ‘Anaconda Atehison Bald. Loco pr Balt. & Ohio Rl &Ollo pr atopolls Min. Beth. Steel Beth. Steel pr Brooklyn R. T. Cal. Petrol Catiada Pactfic Cent Leather Tel Consol Contin Corn Corn Corn Cuba Cuba, Den. Dist Erie Erle Ede Gen. Suzar Sg 111 Am. Su pr ... & R G opr . Securittes diias 2d pr Electric 2800 Gen. Motors 100 Gen. Montors 10000 Goodrich B. F. . 200 Goodrich pr 1300 Gt. North pr 8700 Ore Sub. 800 Guggen Exp. 4800 Insp. Copper 500 Inter. Met. 1360 Int. et pr 100 Lehigh Valley Lopic. & Nash. Maxwell M Co. Maxwell M 1 pr Moxwell M 2 pr May Dept Store Mex. Petrol. Mex. Petrol pr .. Miaml _ Copper Mo, Kan. & T. Mo, Pacific Mont. _Power Nat. Blscuot Nat. Fnam & 5. %| during the week before Sept. 21. Quicksilser pr Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep. Ir. & Bteel Rock Idand pr . Rumley pr st 700 Sears Roebuck . 100 Sioss S. 5. & L 3400 South Pacific . 315 Southern By 100 South, Ry pr . 450 Stand’ Milling 200 Stand. Mill. pr 4920 Studebaker 300 Studebaker pr 1100 Tenn. Copper 400 Texas & Pacific 450 Texas Co. 5300 Third Avenue 200 Union Bag & P. 10200 Unfon Pac. . 820 Unlon Pac pr 100 United Ry Inv. . 850 U. §. Real & Imp 16120 U. 8. Rubber 2100 U.{ 5. B. 1st pr 26000 U/ S. Steel 500 ¥, S. Steel pr 10100 Utah_Cipper .. 100 Va Car Chem 100 Wabash . 350 Wells Fargo 800 West. Mam. 1300 West. Mary. 1200 West. Tn. Tel. 6800 Westinghouse 3100 Woolw 2625 Wilys Over. . 00 Wilys Over. pr Total sales 368,627 COTTON. New York, March 22—Cotton fu- tures closed firm. March, 8.79: May, 9.09; July, 9.40: August, 9.43; October, 9.74; December, 9.94. fpot quiet; middling 9:15: 2,400. sales MONEY. New York, March 22~—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4: last loan closing bid 1 3-4; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. 6% 151% 1% 120% K 108% Closs. 151% 120% 108% 743 72! 76 11-16 75 9-16 73_1-16 75% 60 9-18 58 9-16 59 54 7-18 FULL SPEED AHEAD We've set a strong pace in our new line of Spring Shirts and Easter Neckwear. They’re from fashion’s inner circle where the smartest styles are created. In Silks, Silk Mixtures and Madras, Shirts of unusual stripes and attractive figures for men of discernment. The prices_are not swift, in fact, they are behind the average. THE TOGGERY SHOP James C. VMiacpherson NORWICH, CONN. THINGS TO WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE 291 MAIN STREET BASKETBALL SLATED TO BE MAJOR SPORT Resolutions of Importance Adopted at Intercollegiate Basketball League Meeting. At the recent intercollegiate basket- ball league meeting held in New York resolutions barring freshmen and re- stricting eligibility to undergraduates in general were passed without a d senting vote. Columbia did not h a representative on hand, despite the fact that Lewellyn Roberts, the Co- lumbia manager, had notified the league officials that he would be pres- ent. The resolution which cause drastic changes in the eligibility rules of the league, were introduced by the execu- tive committee of the league as fol- lows ‘No freshman shall be eligible to represent his institution in intercol- legiate league games, No student shall be eligible to rep- resent his institution in intercollegiate league games until he shall have been in residence one full academic year— i. e, from September to June, inclu- sive, or from February to February. The summer session shall not be in- cluded in the calculation of an aca- demic year. “No student shall be eligible to rep- resent his institution in the intercol- legiate league who has had three vears’ intercollegiate competition in any institution on any sport. This does not apply to competition on freshman teams, “No student who has a college de- gree representing four years' work, nor any student who is not an under- graduate shall be eligible to represent his institution in any intercollegiate league game.” DATES SET FOR CONNECTICUT CIRCUIT. Opens at Rockville Fair Sept. 21 With 15 Days of Racing. The Connecticut circuit, preliminary announcement of which has been eag- erly waited by the horsemen in this state and Massachusetts, will run from Sept. 21 with 15 days of racing. Four permanent classes have been formed with these races at the five tracks in the circuit. The Connecticut circuit is composed of Rockville, Berlin, Suffield, Stafford Springs and Sage park, Wind- sor. The racing will be held during the fairs at the first four places men- tioned. Sage park will be the only track to be devoted wholly to racing with no agricultural fair as a side at- tachment and diverse attraction. Beginning at Rockville for three days beginning Sept. 21, and then going to Berlin for Sept. 28, 29 and 30, the cir- cuit will include Buffield, Oct. 5, 6 and 7; Stafford Springs, Oct. 12, 13 and 14, and Windsor (Sage park), Oct. 19, 20 and 21. This ship follows the Bay State circult, which closes at Holyoke It makes a complete circuit of eight weeks with an almost unbroken ship tm; the horses, with short hauls the rule, REACH’S 1915 GUIDE. In the 33d Yearly Official Handbook of the American League the Reach Company Excel All Previous Efforts. The 1915 Reach American gue Guide—the official handbook of the great major league presided over by famous Ban Johnson—has just made its ever-welcome appearance, thus ush- ering in one more baseball season, a function which it has fulfilled each spring for 33 consecutive years. This long continuation of publication alone has served to make the Reach Guide the standard annual publication of the baseball world, without considering the merits of the contents of the book, which is edited by Francis C. Richter, the veteran baseball writer.and au- thority. Game Postponed. The basketball game between Jewett City and Taftville has been postponed until next week owing to difficulties. The Taftville team issues a challenge to the Emeralds for a game for Fri- day night and hope that the Thread City tossers will accept. They act promptly and freely, gently, thoroughl ; bowels, comforting ! headache, atulency. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS P IES THEIR MERIT. Dr.J.H. & Sos, YALE WILL SWIM OFF THREE-CORNERED TIE. Intercollegiate Swimming Association Has Arranged for Championship Meet. 1 A swimming meet to decide the in- tercollegiate swimming association championship was arranged at New York Sunday, it was_ announced, be- tween Pennsylvania, Yale and Colum- bia, all of which colleges were tied at the close of the intercollegiate series. The meet was arranged as a comprom- ise after the University of Pennsylva- nia. withdrew its protest against Co- lumbla over a ruling at the Penns vania-Columbia meet recently. The first meet of the series will be between Yale and Pennsylvania on March 31 at the College of the City of New York. Columbia_will meet Yale at the New York on April 1, and on April 17 Pennsylvania and Columbia will meet at Princeton. The winner of two out of three meets will be the champion. West Ends Trim Nutmegs. In an exciting baseball game Sunday afternoon at the Faingrounds, the West Ends defeated the Nutmegs, 16 to 14. Bendett, the West End pitcher, was rather wild at first, but he soon stead- ied down and at the end of the game haq twelve stirikeouts to his credit. He also led in the hitting, getting a home run and two three baggers. Despite the fact that he was hit hard, Hazam pitched fairly well for the Nutmegs, the team behind him saving him from a bad defeat. The lineup follows: ‘West Ends—Cohen c, Bendett p, Schwartz 1b, Weinstein 2b, Cramer ss, Zummerman 3b, Hertz If, Fried- burg cf, Krieger rf. Uutmegs—Bronstein _c, Hazam p, Houston 1b, Dougherty 2b, LaFleur ss, Swartzburg 2b, Brewer rf, McCor- mick cf, Comstock If, Score by innings: R.H.E. Nutmegs . 300150 West Ends 0212390 Umpire—S. Ablem: Shereshevsky. an. Scorer— Walked to Hartford. Three members of the Montville Athletic club walked to Hartford Sun- day making the trip in 10 1-2 hours. The party originally was five but ow- ing to difficulties the party whittled down to three. The three were: Thomas Tuckey, Herbert Rogers and Joseph Hickey. They left Montville at 4 a. m. and reached Colchester at 8.30 where they ate breakfast. They left Colchester about 9.45 and arrived in Hartford at 4.30. The pedestrians re- ported that the roads were in a fairly good condition. Frank Richards start- ed off with the party but he lasted only as far as Colchester. The hikers returned by train in the evening. Former Giant to Manage Newark. New York, March 22—President Edward J. Barrow of the International league announced tonight that he had signed_George Wiltse, formerly of the New York Natiorals, to manage the Jersey City team for the coming.sea- son. Wiltse will report immediately. The Jersey City club has signed all of last year's players and several new men. The team will do its spring training at_home ad has arranged to play a number of exhibition games be- fore the league's season opens. Johnson Makes His Season’s Debut. Charlottesville, Va.,, March 22.—The ‘Washington Americans won another game from the University of Virginia today, 5 to 1, in six innings. Walter Johnson made his season’s debut and during the three innings he worked the collegians secured two hits and their only tally. Score: RHE Washington 5. 8 & Virginia 1201 Johnson, Boehling and Ainsmith, Henry; Drummond and Fry. Cleveland Defeated Waco. Waco, Texas, March The Cleveland Americans defeated the lo- cal Texas League team here today, § to 4. Score: s R HE Waco 444 Cleveland 810 4 Markle, Kallio and Reilly; Morton, Jones and Billings. Accepts nts’ Chailenge. The All Stars of Jewett City will accept the challenge of the Young Giants and the All Stars will use the following lineup: G. Robertson, ¢; William LaLiberty P; . LeClaire, 1b; E. Blake 2b; C. Stafford s: H. LeClaire, 3b.; T. Boule, 1If.; E. Brennan ef.; R. Thatcher, rf;. Address William Lib- erty, Box 179, Jewett City, Conn, Palmer aveinue. If Pittsfield, New London _ and Bridgeport take in Danbury, Water- bury and another, Pittsfield or Dan- bury, then those towns will be in the leagie where they really belong. A post-season series with the Twin-State should be planned, if the Twin-State livs this year. A SIMPLE KIDNEY MEDICINE In the year 1901, at the age of 11, I was a terrible sufferer of Kidney trouble in an aggravated form. My father sent to you for a sample bot- tle of your celebrated remedy, which he received promptly and he began giving me Swamp-Root immediately. The contents of this one bottle relieved me in a remarkable way and three large size bottles effected a complete cure. I consider your Swamp-Root to be a grand medicine and I cheerfully rec- ommend it to all sufferers of Kidney trouble, no matter how long standing, as it no doubt saved my life. HENRY W. SMITH, Sayville, N. Y. Personally appeared before me this 30th of July, 1909, Henry W. Smith, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. EDWARD FELLERATH, Notary Public, Suffolk County, N, Y. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoForYou Send ten cents _to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuabia information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fitty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Connecticut produces the highest class of manufactured product. The New “White” Adding Machine is the best Adding Machine that the world has ever seen. WE ARE PREPARED TO DEMON- STRATE THIS TO YOU.” The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 LEGAL NOTICES Dogs To Be Muzzled All dogs owned in the Town of Gris- wold must be muzzled or securely tied for a period of 60 days from March 22. All owners of dogs not complying with this notice will be dealt with according to law. Per order S H. SHBA, AZARIAS GRENIER, Selectmen Town, of Griswold. ,,Dated at Jewett City, Conn., March NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Andrew A. Adams, late of Lisbon, in said District, deceased, situated in said Lisbon, and fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. ARBA BROWNING, mar23d Executor. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Office of COMMISSIONER ON DOMESTIC ANI« MALS. Rules Concerning Dogs In the Town of GRISWOLD: Whereas, a rabid dog has recently been at large in the Town of GRIS- WOLD, having bitten or come in con- tact with other dogs, thereby exposing persons, dogs, and other animals to the contagious disease known as rabies, and to protect the public therefrom, the undersigned Commissioner on Domestic Animals, by virtue of the authority given in Chapter 170 of the blic Acts of 1907, and Chapter 56 of the Public Acts of 1909, hereby makes and pro- mulgates the following rules and regu- lations for the confinement and control of dogs in the Town of GRISWOLD: 1. Al dogs in the said Towa of GRISWOLD that are known to have been bitten by a rabld dog shall be forthwith mercifully killed by the Dog Warden of the Town of GRISWOLD, 2. " All dogs known to have been In contact with a rabid dog, but not pos tively known to have been bitten by said rabid dog, and all dogs showing symptoms of rabies, shall be quaran- tined in close confinement to the a ceptance of said dog warden, until re- leased by the Commissioner on Domes- tic Animals. 3. No dog shall be allowed to go at large in sald Town of GRISWOLD for a period of three months from and after the date these rules shall go into effect. except it wear a wire muzzle of sucii construction as to be absolute proof against the dog’s biting. DOGS ON LEASHES WHILE ON PUBLIC THOR- OUGHFARES MUST ALSO BE MUZ- ZLED. 4. Hunting dogs while actually en- gaged In hunting and accompanied by the owner or hunter, may be relieved of their muzzles. 5. The Dog Warden of the Town of GRISWOLD shall capture and take into his custody every dog in said Town of GRISWOLD not confined or controlled agreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound, hold, and kill such dog as_is provided by Section 4 of said Chapter 55 _of the Public Acts of 1909. 6, These rules shall take effeot at 7 o'clock in_the forenoon of Saturday, the 27th of March, 1915. AUTHORITY. Section 6 of Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1909 provides as follows: “The Selectmen or Dog Warden may kill or cause to be killed all dogs which shall not_be controlled or destroyed in_ac- cordance with such rules, or _which shall be found rabid, are justly sus- pected of being rabid PENALTY. Section 4 of Chapter 170 of the Public Acts of 1906 provides as follows: “Ev- ery person who shall violate or neglect or refuse to comply with any rules or regulatfons made under the provisions of Section 1 of this act, shall be fined not more than seven dollars.” Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 224 day of March, 1915 JEFFERY O. PHELPS, JR., Commissioner on Domestic Animals NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 22d day of March A. D. 1915. Present—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Elisha C. Brown, late of North Stonington, in sald District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sald _estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this ourt. e CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at North Stonington, R. DX Mo, within.the tins Jimited in the above and foregoing order. ELISHA B. GARDNER, mar23a Administrator. —_—ey DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square WHEN YOU WANT t0 put your bus. iness before the public, there s ne wvertising columns of The Bulletin.