Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDN ESDAY, MARCH 24, 1915 INSURANCE INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT.” “IFLIT'S 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, re- liable Companies, noted for their prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last fi ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to seil 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, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Ailnmeys-at-ta: Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near *o Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-. BAKER STILL HOLDS OUT. Homerun King Believes Mack is Not Paying Him What He is Worth. “Frank Baker will never play ball with Connie Mack unless he is as- sured of a big fat salary. Baker doesn’t have to worry. He has enough oney tucked away to keep him on easy street the rest of his life,” ac- cording to Jimmy Stevens, one of the young Washington pitchers. Stevens lives within three miles of Trappe, Md. Baker’'s home, and knows the great slugger intimately. Stevens and Baker have been togeth- er all winter. According to Stevens Baker owns twe big farms in Trappe and @ jew- elry store in Cambridge, Md., besides some fine paying real estate in Phil- adelphia. Baker's wife has money in her own name, and the family is not in any sense dependent upon Ba- ker's playing ball for-a living. The home-run slugger is under a three-year contract with Connie Mack. The contract expires in 1916, and the figures are about $4.500 a year. Baker believes he is worth more money than Mack is paying him in view of the way salaries have jumped since the Feds invaded the field. He will not join the outlaws, neither will he play with Connie Mack unless the tall pilot comes across with a big raise. Baker, being plentifully sup- glled with this world’s goods, can sit ack and pursue the watchful wait- ng policy. On the other hand Raker loves the national game and if Mack sold him to New York or some other American League club with the understanding that a big salary would be paid the aome-run slugger would probably pack his grip and start work. Stevens declares that Baker has aken good care of himself the past winter and in the event of his re- maining idle this summer will organ- fe an Eastern Shore league near his ome. Athletics Won. Gainesville, Fla, Xarch 23.—The (/hiladelphia Athletics defeated the University of Florida 16 to 3 here to- Babies! Soon they will be big boys nd girls, and their faces will e only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll atch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety 'ohn J. Donohue, M. D. 'HYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 220 and 221, . Thayer Building. ‘Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. flice tel. 675-3 Residence tel. §75-2 —1ESEW YALE-HARVARD WILL ROW UPSTREAM J. L. LATHROP & SONS, According to an Announcement by F. Valentine Chappell, Chairman of Arrangements Committee—Varsity Race Scheduled Between 4:30 and 5 P. M., Friday, June 25— Morning Races Will be Either Four Oared Varsity Event or Substitute Freshman Eight. New London, Conn., March 23.—The Yale-Harvard varsity eight-oared race will be rowed upstream on the Thames river between 4.30 and 5 p. m. on Fri- day, June 25, according to an an- nouncement today by F. Valentine Chappell, chairman of the committee on arrangements. The tide in the river will be at ebb at 1.30 p. m,, and at flood at 7.37 that evening, and it will be necessary to have the race rowed at 4.30 if advantage is to be taken of good water at the upper end of the gourse. Should a postponement of this race be made until the next day, it would have to be rowed upstream also, if set for the afternoon, as the tide serves for downstream racing only in the morn- ing. The morning races about 10.15 will be either a four-oared varsity event or one of substitute ireshmen eights, from Red Top to the navy yard, and the freshman event from the navy yard to the drawbridge. The varsity race last year was rowed upstream, as it was in 1891, 1905, 1907, 1908 and 1909. Water conditions for an upstream race have never hereto- fore been as good as those which sur- round a downstream race. Mr. Chap- sell says that the committee faces once again the disadvantage of a race which requires extra policing of the course and which to a certain extent is un- satisfactory to a portion of the public which goes to see it. The tide, how- ever, does not wait upon the desires of the committee and the latter must take the tide as it finds it. Mr. Chappell has made arrange- merts with the railroad company for observation trains along the river- banks. EVERARD THOMPSON TO LEAVE YALE TICKET DEPARTMENT. To Become Manager of a Sporting En- terprise at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. New Haven, Conn., March 23—An- nouncement was made here today that Everard Thompson, for many years the active head of the Yale ticket depart- ment, would shortly retire, to become identified in a managerial capacity with a_sporting enterprise at Sheeps- head Bay, N. Y. Mr. Thompson had attained wide ac- quaintanceship among college men of the east through his handling of ar- rangements for the athletic and other events at Yale, and he also had much to do with the planning and constru- tion of the Yale bowl. Prior to the construction of this, Mr. Thompson { was sent abroad to examine the large amphitheatres and arenas used = for gathering at races and games. He made a report upon these, especially as to material used in construction. The retirement of Mr. Thompson had been expected for several week Meantime several .candidates for his position had appeared, but it is under- stood that at a meeting of the body which looks after Yale's athletic finan- ces several changes will be made, Mr. Hobson, who serves as treasurer, re- tiring owing to pressure of his colle- giate duties, and George Parmly Day, the university treasurer, being chosen athletic association treasurer. WANTS MORE FACTS. New Havener Sees McCann—Major Stoddard’s Man Pla; g Game Safe. Gene McCann of the New London civtb, alone of the circuit committee named Friday to hear applications for franchises in the Eastern baseball as- sociation, Saturday met Ezekiel Bron- son, representative for Major Louis E. Stoddard, who asks for the New Haven pleying rights. Mr. Bronson insisted on demanding more facts about the players he would recefve and the certainty of a clear title to the franchise before the deal was closed. McCann, with his fellow member of the committee, Jack Zeller of Pittsfield, will meet the Stoddard interests again pefore the committee rerorts at the adicurned meeting of the Fastern association next Thursday. Taftville Backed Out. The basketball fans of Jewett City are quite indignant over the cancelled game with Taftville which was to have been played Tuesday evening. Mana- ger Melvin writes the following letter: Sporting Editor: Manager Caron of the Taftville team put one over on the manager of the Jewett City team by the cancellation of the game in The Bulletin a few hours before the game, which was to be played Tuesday night. The only reason that was given in the paper was that owing to difficulties, and Jewett City sent a representative to Captain Murphy, as it was known that it would be impossible to find the manager. as he was keeping _under cover. This was the poor satisfaction that we received. Murphy said the game was not even advertised and they had over a week to do this and notify Jewett City that they would not be able to play. When the series was ar- ranged the first game was to be played in Jewett City. Taftville showed up and were swamped and received $15 for their trouble, and guaranteed us the FIRANCGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STRONG, ACTIVE MARKET. Considerably MorevThan a Half Mil- lion Shares Were Dealt In. New York, March 23.——The strong- est, broadest and most active market session of the year to date was wit- nessed today, dealings being on_the basis of considerable more than 100,- 000 shares for each of the five hours. the fact that standard stocks resumed their wonted leadership, while the specialties and other non-dividend is- sues which recently formed the bulk of the daily trading were relegated to comparative obscurity. Transcontinentals, grangers and trunk lines recorded gains of one to 2 1-2 points and Reading made full re- covery from its acute weakness of the past week. Coppers stood out in the industrial division, Amalgamated gaining 2 3-4 points in connection with the advence in the refined metal to 15 1-4 cents. United States Steel led the entire list in respect to activity, gain- ing 2 1-4 points on numerous individ- ual transactions, some of which ag- gregated 3,000 or more shares, and various other industrials rose pro- portionately, Bethlehem Steel’s course plainly de- noted an accession of selling for profits. The stock made an initial rise to 73, a new high record, but soon re- Hnquished all its advantage and closed at 69 3-4, a net loss of 2 1-4 points. Best prices for the general list were registered in the final hour, the higher level being attended by greater activi ty. Among the day’s favorable in- fluences were further large gold im- ports, al from Canada ,indications of the placing of additional foreign cred- its at this center and renewed weakness in British and French ex- change, with resultant advantage to this market. In fact, foreign money markets are now governed by condi- tions imposed by our bankers and predictions are freely made that the current months exports will exceed all corresponding periods by many millions of dollars. Signs of a growing demand for Americans were seen in the London market, which was firm in most ‘branches. Southern Pacific earnings for Feb- The most significant feature lay in; 4660 Com Produets 500 Corn Prod. pr 1700 Cubs Am. Sugar 400 Cub Am Su pr 620 Del. ~ &Hudson 350 D. M. & Ft D. 200 Dist 14000 Frie 4300 Erle 1600 Exie 400 Gen. Mdectrlc . 1630 Gen. Motors 6900 Goodrich B ¥. 2800 Gt. North. pr 600 Gt. N. Ore Sub 2800 Gpegen. _Expl. Tlinois Central Inw. Copper Inter. Met = Inter Met pr. Int. Har of N. J. It Har C pr Int. Paper . Int. Paper po Kan. City So. Kresge Co. Kresge Co. pr Lack. Steel Laclede Gas Lohigh Valley . Lig. & Myers pr Lorlllard P pr Manhat. Shirt. . Maxwell 3 Co. Maxwell M 1 pr . Maxwell M 2 pr May Dept Store Mex. Petrol. Miami~ Copper Minu. & St L . % Day L a8y 9434 1% 1% 5% 94 148 Peoples G % _Co. P. C. C. &St L .. Pitts Coal . Pitts. Coal pr Press Steel Car Pull Pal Car Quicksilver Quickslver pr Ry. Su Spring Bay Con Cop Reading . Rep. Ir & Steel . Rep. Ir. ‘& Steel Rock Island Rock Island pr 5 St L &S. F. 2 pr ... St L & B. pr 209 Seaboard A. L. 650 Seabw A. L. pr 700 Sears Roebuck ruary showed a net gain of $322,000 and minor roads also reported im- provement. Total sales of stocks amounted to 617,000 shares. Bonds were steady, but the move- ment in that quarter was more re- strained. Total sales, par value, $2,- 516,000, TU. S. bonds were unchanged on 'STOCKS. Sals. 7900 Alasks Gold M 300 Allis-Chalmrs 500 Allis-Cralmers 40775 Amal. Copper . 100 Am. Ag. Chem. 6700 Am. Beet Sugar High. Low. L 35% 345 D% ey L sy . 00%® 57% 483 I 20% 0434 4434 14 0% 8% 2% br 11200 ‘Am. Can. 625 Am. Can pr 1200 Am. Car & Fdr Car & F. Citles pr Cotton 011 100 Am. 100 Am. 925 Am. 1200 Am. 300 Am. 100 Am 500 Am. 100 Am. 100 Am. 6900 Am. 300 Am. 1300 Am. 500 Am. 1600 Am. Tel & 8700 Anaconda 6000 Atchison 275 Atchison pr 100 At. Coast Line 400 Beldwin Loco. 5040 Balt. & Ohio . 412 But & Ohlo pr .. 25632 Beth. Steel . 2200 Brookiyn R. T 1500 CaL Petrol. 200 Cal. Petrol pr 5000 Caniada_ Pacific 9600 Cent. Leather 200 Cent. TLeather Dr 1300 Ches. & Ohio . 100 Chic. Gt West. 100 Chic Gt W. pr 2900 C., M. & St P. 400 C.'M. & St. P pr 200 Chie. &N. W. . 2700 C. R I. & P. By 10050 Chtno Con Cop 6350 Col. F. & Irom 1000 Consol ‘Gas 545 Contin Gas 200 Contln Con pr 300 Sloss S. 8. & & 950 South Pacifio 1400 Southern Ry 530 South Ry pr 675 Stand. Milling 3600 Studebalker 200 Studebaker pr 2000 Tenn. Copper 700 Texas & Pacific 1600 Texas Co. - 9528 Third Avenus 130 Under 1920 Unon 460 Union 41200 Union 100 Union Pac pr 100 United Cigar . 200 U. S. Redl & Imp 17032 U. S. Rubber 1600 U. S. R. 1st pr 93800 U. K. Bteel 2250 15300 Utah _Copper 200 Va. Car Chem .. 900 Va. Car C DI wewee. 720 West Mary 1400 West. Un Tel 11190 Westnghouss 1425 Woolworth .. 1410 Willys Orer 200 Wiliss. Over pr Total sales 617,083 shares. MONEY, New York, March 23.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2* last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. COTTON, York, March 23.—Cotton fu- L]i)ay o New tures closed firm. March 9.03; 9.19; Jully 9.49; October 9.80; cember 10.00; January 10.10. Smpot quiet; middling 9.20; 120 sales CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. 5% 150% 123% 110% 1 108 Close. 155% 123% 100% WHEAT May July Sept. €ORN: May July v 108% 73 13-16 8% w72 15-16 73 13-16 72% Sl T5% T6% T6% 58% 59% a 58% 50% [ same thing for Tuesday, March 23. It looks to the Jewett City people that there isn’t $16 in the sporting element of Taftville. Manager Caron made a big mistake in not letting Jewett City go there Tuesday night, as they lost a lot of gate money. There was a $30 crowd going from Jewett City to the same. (Signed) MANAGER MELVIN. DANNY MURPHY’S JOB. Assistant Manager — Directs Batters and Baserunners. is the chief assistant tand in the Chief Danny Murph manager. His job is to third base coacher's box and tell the batters and runners what to do. In these days of scientific advancement, there is nothing to it but watch the signs. Danny says that he feels like a horse, after digesting all the gras that he had chewed. If Danny had to chew pebbles, it is presumed that he would feel like an ostrich. poor coacher.—Brooklyn Eagle. Independents Organized for Season. The Independents have orsanized a baseball team this year and would like to hear from all 16 year old teams in eastern Connecticut. The Independents would like to arrange a game for Sat- urday with any of the following teams: Laurel Hills, Greeneville Trimmers, Nutmegs, West Side Trimmers. The Independents will line up as follows this year: Counihan 2b, Darbie c Poole ¢, LeClaire 3b, Cummings 1b, McKnight ss, Connolly 1f, Corcoran rf, Markie, Patterson and Murphy p. For games, answer through Bulletin. Athletics’ Mascot Dead. Louis Van Zelst, who acted as mas- cot for the Philadelphia American league baseball team for five seasons, died at his home in Philadelphia. He was 20 vears old, but his growth was stunted by an accident twelve years ago. The Athletics were in a slump in 1909 when Connie Mack saw the lit- tle figure watching a game from the stand above the players’ dugout. He invited Van Zelst to act as bat boy and later obtained a uniform for him. | Evers Doubled With Three On. Macon, Ga., March 23.—Evers’ double with the bases full helped the Boston Nationals defeat the Atlanta Southern association team 7 to 3 here today. Score: Boston Atlanta Shes (Seven gs—agreement.) Hess, Lique and Gowdy, Whaling; Williams, Browning and Rumter. Phillies Defeated Cubs. Tampa, Fla, March 23.—The Phila- delphia Nationals defeated the Chicago Cubs 4 to 1 here today. Cravath’s hit- ting and Schulte's fielding featured. Score: R..H.E. Philadelphia . LI Chicago Sass 1 A 2 Alexander, Demaree, Mayer and Vaughn, Stanridge and Archer, Hargrave. Kansas City to Retain Franchise. Kansas City, Mo.,, March 23.—By an agreement between the officials of the Federal league and the Kansas City Federal league club, the Kansas City organization retains a franchise and a team in the league. The agreement was announced tonight at a jubilee smoker to celebrate the retention - of the team. Indianapolis Franchise May Be Trans- ferred to Newark. Indianapolis, Ind., March 23.—Tha Indianapolis Federal league club was transferred to the league at a meeting of_stockholders of the club and league officials tonight. The league assumes all debts of the club. The franchise probably will be transferred to New- ark, N. J. Ellis Defeated Jevine at Billiards. Chicago, March 23—Charles Ellis of Cleveland defeated Lioyd Jevine of Salt Lake City 50 to 39 in 80 innings in the first of today’s billiard games in the world’s three cushion championship. Each made high runs of 4. SPORTING NOTES Springfield and New Britain are in the same class; both are out of the Eastern association. Jules Verne accounted for 20,000 leagues under the sea, and O'Rourke is going to make it 20,001. Outfielder Howard of the Lawrence club of the New Fngland league has signed with the Brooklyn Feds. The New York state league is in a hopeless condition, too, still thg league will attempt to start the season. Walter Johnson is not hurry him- self. ‘He wants to be “right” this Pity the | Item Welcomed By Many Men This recipe can be filled at home, so that no one need know of another's troubles, as the in- ts can be obtain at any w store. They d many aiffer s will prove ormation for a welcome bit all those who omy, de- ind ' have palpita- extremit £ without caus nturing, and gen to act naturally as others do, be- an_be’ pre- nd taken ledge. nd the society’s late sipation will, it is said. find the restorative they are in need of. if the reader decides to try it, get three ounces of ordinary Syrup sarsaparilla compound and ounce compound fluid balm- mix and let stand two then get one ounce com- essence cardiol and one tincture cadomene com- (not cardamom). mix all rer, shake well and take a teaspoonful after cach meal and one when retiring A certain well expert asse nen : ¥ spond. tremb tion, insom hour pound women are suf- e of dormant blood and a consequential impairment of the force, which begets the dful symptoms and un- told miser on_ of If you contemplate the purchase of an . ADDING MAGEINE you should investigate the new “WHITE” which is made in Connecticut, The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 season, and is himself, slowly conditioning George Elbows McF the greatest lightw is doing well as a man adden, one of hts of his day, er of boxers. Four clubs in the Southern league for an alliance with the Other clubs are expected to fall in line. was defeated in Jerry Delaney Jack Denn round bout 20- the the a at lo Internationals may do minary work at Brockton. > looking up Brockton The Buff: their pr Roches E “combo” feels much happier the dirtctors of the Bisected but both are hardly too well things, The than league, satisfied with A few day the Eridzeport lowest price on hi if he would take ago Owner Freeman of b said $4000 was the franchise. Wonder $3,999.99 now. What with Maj. Stoddard and Mor- ton F. Plant in the ranks the Bi- sected league seems to have plenty of on paper anyway. O'Connor the youthful catcher who, tried out with Springfield last season, but skipped before any- games were T . is shaping up well with the Phillies. President Jim O'Rourke of the late but not lamented Eastern association is sore at a few scribes. He threat- ens a libel suit against a Hartford newsrape “From a careful study,” says “Tim” Murnane, “I am inclined to think that Joe Wood will be of little value to the Red Sox this season. Wood’'s arm is in bad shape. The New Haven Register announ es “Final obsequies in the Eastern, and that the main worry of the fans now seems to be that they won't bury the body deep enough. Baseball troubles in this section are many. The Bastern association is ruined, the Twin State has only one lee and the Three-H is trying to get even one leg to stand on. Johnny Dundee and Frankie Calla- han were matched for a return meet- ing of ten rounds immediately fol- lowing their battle at New York last Tuesday night, for March 30. Jim O'Rourke sat in the bleachers at League park-last season, but he got that seat on a “pass.” Jim will have to pay his way in this season if he wants to join League parkers. Opinions_seems to vary as to the value of Jim Thorpe to the Giants. First he is reported in danger of being released and then he is elected to a berth on the New York first team. In the future boxers who are retired from the ring for stalling in New York will be ‘entitled to but $10 for their end, The boxing commission made this decision at its meeting the other day. This, in a.way, will help the boxing BABY ESCAPES SHELL, BUT -CARRIAGE s - s WRECKED NARROW ESCAPE OF MOTHER AND BABE DURING ‘Women and children in the war zone if France have had narrow es- capes from death during artillery duels, but there was never any closer escape than that pictured here. The babe was asleep in the baby carriage and her mother was in the house when a German shell hit the building. The shock wrecked the baby carriage ARTILLERY DUEL IN FRANCE. and threw the child out; oddly, it was not ‘seriously hurt. The mother was stunned by the shock, but recovered in a few moments and ran frantically out, expecting to see her baby dead. ‘The British' soldier in the picture al- lowed the photographer to snap the mother and baby and the wreckage a few hours later. : | in New York, where more than the average stalling has been going on. Gene McCan feels sure that Baker will be with the Athletics t season, basin ghis belief on something Connia| Baker | Mack told him. McCann sa; draws $6500 a year and that his con- tract has two more years to run. Lew Brown is overjoyed at the way Tommy Shea is performing and is now thinking of =oing after bigger game. Brown includes Al Shubert, Mickey Brown, Buddy Foulkes and Battling Lahn among Shea’s prospective op- ponents. Freddie Parent, Boston's shortstopin the davs of "Jimmy Colins is going to Hot Surings, Ark. He things he can put himself in condition so that he will be useful for a major league team or for the Feds. He has turned down an offer from Toronto. Clark Griffith has not made a single| Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ——— e Painiess Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Doubt is to Blame For a Lot of Pain Confidence in our absolutely pain- less skillful dentistry has conquered a lot of pain—and at very moderate expense to the patient. Make an alliance with confidence. That conquers suffering—often saves the teeth. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time FLOOR FINISH (Natural and Colored) Stands the scuff and tread of heavy shoes. A man’s shoe heel strikes a 90-1b. blow at every step. Such hard may dent the wood, but it simply won’t break Kyanize Floor Finish. "I ““A 90-Pound blow at every step.”’ G Kyanize Floor Finish i terproof, washable and won't ‘come off - watll 1 wears off. Guaranteed to give satisfac- tion, - with your momey back if it don't. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-2 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. ’Phone 511 On account of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be sold from mow on at $35 per 1,000. J. F. CONANT. jan2a 11 Franklin St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentisf Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 523 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. change in the lineup of his Washing ton regulars since they started prac. tice, and this lineup is the same thai has been playing together for thret years. The team is said to be 3 “smooth-working aggregation righi now.” Rev. Billy Sunday, erstwhile cham. pion_baserunner, still has speed iz his heels. _The other day he wen! down to a Philadelphia ball park and ran the bases in 16 seconds. _Thert is nothing slow about that. Sunday has not been in the game professional. ly for 24 years. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE o 10, the Taxpayers of the Town of ston:— Il persons liable to pay taxes in the Wn of Preston, State of Connecti- cut, are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 13 mills on the dollar on list of 1914, due and payable March 1, 1915; also & warrant to levy and Ccollect all per- sonal taxes due in Preston Feb. 1, 1915 each of such nmersons belng as- sessed the sum of $2 as his personal tax. All persons neglecting this notice t be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this state, and for the purpose of collecting and recelving the above taxes I shall be at the store of J. F. Richardson, Preston City. March 29,1915, from 1f a. m. to 1 p, m.; at Wood Bros., Hallviile, March 30, 1915, from 11 a. m. to 1 ». m.; at George Mansfield’s, Poquetanuck, March - 31 1915, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; the same day 'at the Insane Hospital from 1.3¢ p. m. to 3 p. m., and at the Town Room, Long Soctetv, April 1, 1915, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. After May 1, 1915, in- terest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be added from the timle these taxes be~ came due. gDated at Preston, Conn, March 10, 5. B. F. BENTLEY, mar10W Collector. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Office of COMMISSIONER ON DOMESTIC ANI- MALS. Rules Concerning Dogs in the Town of GRISWOLD: 3 % Whereas, a rabld dog has recently bgen at large in the Tsown of GRIS- WOLD, having bitten or come In con- tact with other dogs, thereby exposing persons, dogs, a.ng other animails to the contaglous disease known -as rabies, and to protect the public therefrom, the undersigned Commissioner on Domestic Animals, by virtue of the autherity glven in Chapter 170 of the Public Acts of 1907, and Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1909, hereby makes and pro- mulgates the following rules and regu- lations for the confinement and control of does in the Town of GRISWOLD: 1. __All dogs in the said Town of GRISWOLD that are known to have been bitten by a rabid 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 posi- tively known to have been bitten by said rabid dog, and all dogs showing Symptoms of rabies, shall be gquaranc tined in close conflnement to the ac- geptance of sald dog warden, until re- leased by the Commissioner on Domes- tic Animals. 3. No dog shall be allowed to go at largs in sald Town of GRISWOLD for a erfod of three months from and after he date these rules shall go into effect. except it wear a_wire muzzle of such construction as to be absolute proof against the dog’s biting. DOGS ON LEASHES WHILE ON PUBLIC THOR- OUGHFARES MUST ALSO BE MUZ- 4. Hunting dogs while actually en- gaged in hunting and accompanied by the owner or hunter, may be relieved of thelr muzzles. 5. The Dog Warden of the Town.of GRISWOLD shall capture and take intg is custody every dog !n said Town of-. RISWOLD not confined or controlled zreeable to the foregoing, and shall apound, hold, and k!lf such dog as is rovided by Section 4 of sald Chapter »5_of the Public Acts of 1909. 6. These rules shall take effect at oJclock 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 ~ause to be killed all dogs which shall rot be controlled or destroyed in ac- {cordance with such rules, or which shall be found rabid, or are justly sus- Dected of being rabfd.” PENALTY. Section 4 of Chapter 170 of the Public Acts of 1906 provides as follows: “Ev- ery person who shall violate or neglect jor refuse to comply with any rules or | rogulations made under the provisions jof Section 1 of this act, shall be fined not more than seven doilars.” Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 22d day of March, 1915, JEFFERY O. PHELPS, JR., Commisstoner on Domestic Animals. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Norwich, within and for the District {9f Norwichi. on the 23d day of March, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Anner D. Baliley, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the LExecutor _cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sald esta‘e within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effact, 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 Court. N ON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, annu “?h}n the “m'a“mn.d in the above and foregoing order. YOUNGS A. BAILEY, Executor. mar24d THERE Is advertising medl Eastern ‘Cobnecticut equal to The letin for business resulis. -