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INSURANCE “FITS INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT.” HAVANA FIGHT GOES OVER A DAY| . L. LATHROP & SONS, Postponement Due to Request Made by Cuban Governor— 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. sity-of-Tnsur- ance is an established fact and needs no argument these days. It iz simply & question of the proper Company to insure with. I represent strons, re- liable Companies, noted for their prompt and liberal settlements. 18AAC 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 five : rs 92 Insurance Companie either failed, reinsured or quit, E 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, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW jH :Brown & Ferkins, memays-at-la.u Over Uncas Nat, Fenk, Shetucket SL Entrance stairwsy near to Thames National Bank. Telephene 32-3, Giants Have Six Points to Spare. At the end of the 24th week of the fight in the Willimantic duckpin league the Giants are in the -lead with hix points to spare, and the Braves, Tigers and Cubs are fighting for second place in the order named, with nearly an even break. Nearly half the members are bettering 100. The standing, records and averages Tollow: The standing: Glants ..o oo, W. 43 42 40 39 32 29 39 a3 -2 4 High' team total, Pirates.... High ‘team string, Glants High eingle string, Noal, Tufts.. 158 High three strings, Tufts..... 116 High individual average, Tufts 117 12-54 High awerages Tufts .. Conrad . Madsen Pickett .... Parker .... W. Higgins Mathewson Leonard . French Downer Noel ... Mathieu .... Schneider ...« Hussey L. 24 30 32 36 40 43 Pinfall 36,622 35,634 25,984 35,532 35,863 35,459 35,308 3£,246 ~ee 1678 597 Athletics . Red Sox ..oves aann Pirates 117 114 111 109 105 104 103 108 103 102 102 102 102 101 101 101 101 100 100 12-54 20-72 7-54 15-72 56-72 62-72 48-72 18-24 5-51 3-6 39-69 11-66 24-63 68-72 59-72 24-72 51-69 18-69 6-60 with Cuticura Soap led by light applications of ticura Ointment do much to promote hair-growing conditions. DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, ‘Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 sffar to the public the finest standard jrands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers 3cotch Ale, Guinpess' Dublin _Stout, > & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul p. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish: ng_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sckhlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwiok Town Telephone 447-13 IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Ma. 11 to 25 Farex Stecet Public Objected to Fight day, a Holy Day. Havane, March 27—The fight be- tween Jack Johnson and Jess Willard which was to have taken place on April 4, for the heavyweight cham- Dpionship of the world, has been post- Doned until Monday, April 5. The postponement is due to a re- quest made by President Menocal of Cuba. In a letter to the fight pro- motors he says that great objeotion has arisen in Cuba and the United States to the fight taking place on Baster Sunday, a holy day, and he re- questa that the event be postponed un- til the day following. ‘A meeting ot the principals and promotors was at once held, and the request of Pres- ident Menocal was accorded to. Amer- jcans here have been surprised in the extent of the opposition in Cuba to holding the fifht on Easter Sunday. The promotors were assured that at least 5,000 more people would attend any day other than Easter. The date originally was set for Saturday April 3, but it was changed to Sunday at the Tequest of several Havana associa- tions. It is evident that Johnson had soms, inkling to this trouble over the date, for he slowed up his training notice- tably in the last two days. Both pu- gilists say that the change in date will not upset their training, due to the fact that they have had a full weelk’s notice, Light road work was the feature for the forenoon at the two_camp: It is probable that Monday, April 5, will be made an unofficial holiday, Havana merchants and others recipro- cating in this manner for the change in_date, For the fourth time since he won the heavyweight from Jim Jeffries in 1210, Jack Johnson will defend his pu- gilistic title at Havana, Cuba, a week, from Monday. On that date Jess Wil- iard, the most formidable among the white aspirants for the world’s pre- mier ring honors, will meet the negro in what is scheduled as a forty-five round batue for the chrmpionship. In his long carcer as a pugilist, John- son has never faced an opponent _of the huge physical proportions of Wil- lard. Because of this advantage in weight, height and reach, as well as ten vears difference in their ages, the followers of Willard hope to see his youth and endurance triumph over the superior boxing skill and ring ex- perience of the champion. It is this Taking Place on Easter Sun- meeting between the master pugilist and gigantic novie that lends interest and uncertainty to the battle, Wil- lard, shorn of the physical advantages wouid be but a mankin in the hands of the negro who has learned every trick of boxing known in expert ring strategy during his many years in the squared circle. Although Johnson's ring career an- months, his prowess as a fighter did not bring him into prominence in the 'heavyweight division until ten years 2go and then his standing did not give much promise of championship poss! bilities. At that time he began meet- ing men of his own color such as Sam McVey, Joe Jeannette, Black Bill Walter Johnson and others whom he defeated, in several instances decis- sively. His two winning battles with Joe Jeannette at Baltimore and Sam Langford at Chelsea, Mass., in 1906, however, demonstrated that he would have to be reckoned with by the best of the fighters, white or colored, with championship = pretensions in the heavyweight class. At" that time Jeffries had retired from the ring, having handed the ti tle to Marvin Hart. Tommy Burn by defeating the latter and also Jac O’Brien, who claimed the champion- ship, assumed the world’s title in_ 190’ Johnson meanwhile was plodding along, incidentally knocking out Felix and Lang in Australia and ending the come back propensities of Bob Fitz- simmons in two rounds at Philadel- phia and an eleven round knockout of Jim Flynn at San Francisco the same year—1907. n December 1908 had the better of Tommy Burns at Sidney, Australia, when the police stopped the bout in the fourteenth round. This placed the big Galveston nezro right at the top of his class and while no one was willing to recognize him as the world’s title holder John- son went right on fighting succe: fully, finishing up with the knockout of the late Stanley Ketchel in twelve rounds at Colma, Cal, on October 16, 1909, 4 It was then that the negro's pro- nounced ability and recognized cle- verness stung Jeffries into action. The big Californian’s self-enforced retire- ment ended abruptly and Jefiries re- entered the fistic arena to again de- fend the title. This seemed to suit Johnson perfectly and the great match SATURDAY’S MARKET BROAD. Bethlehem Steel Was the Stock Dealt In. New York, March 27.—One of the so-called “war specialties,” Bethlehem Steel, furnished the sensation of to- day's active and broad market. On publication of the company’s annual Statement, showing earnings in excess of 30 per cent. applicable to dividends, the stock rose by leaps and bounds from vesterday’s closing price of 67 1-4 to 76, an advance of 3 points from its previous record price, closing with a net gain of 7 3-8 points. The rise was accelerated to a de- gree by hasty covering of the short interest, which had made that stock the object of its recent operations be- cause of reiterated statements from semi-official quarters that dividends Were a matter of distant considera- tion. Dealings in Bethlehem Steel, whiie mainly in small individual lots, approximated 30,000 shares, making it the second most active issue of the session. General Motors also made another Spectacular advance to the new high orice of 120, a gain of § points, but yiclded a part of its gain in the later dealings. U. S. Steel, which changed hands in blocks of a thousand or more shares, sold up to 49 1-4, its best quo- Leading | tation” since the suspension of divi- dends, Anthracite shares, New Haven, Ca- nadian Pacific and Great Northern led the better known railway issues, with a revival of activity at higher prices in the former Gould stocks and West- ern Maryland. Inactive specialties like American Sugar, Beet Sugar and Mon- tana Power figured in the rise. - Profit- taking in the later dealings camused general recessions from best quotations at the close. General news of the day included the government’s detailed statement of the country’s foreign trade for February, the chief feature being the huge gain of merchandise exports over imports. Domestic trade conditions, as reported by recognized authorities, show ex- pansion in some sections and a slight arrest elsewhere. The bank statement disclosed an ac- tual cash gain of almost $15,000,000 and a reserve increase of slightly more than $10,000,000. Total sales of stocks amounted to 264,300 shares. Bonds were firm, New York Central 6s being the only exception, Total sales (par value) were $1,550,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS. Sales. 1300 Alaska Gold H ... €400 Amal. Copper 100 Am. 2600 Am. 3780 Am. 1600 Mo., 800 Mo, Paclfic 3800 Mont. Tower 3 i & Lead. ¢ “Copper asult K & T pr . Press Steel Car Pull. Pal C Ray Con Readtng Cop 600 500 10 8600 500 200 110 1500 % 200 Sears Boebuck South. Pacife Southern Ry Third Avenue Twin C. B T. Tnion Bag & P Union B. & P. pr . Unlon Paciic Unlon Pac we Un. By or . 8. Express S L Aleo pr . Ruber is pr S Stea 5. Sted or ah~ Copper Ya Car Chem. Ya Car Cpr West. Mary West. Mary_p Wet. Un. Tel 1100 Westinghouse 800 Woolworth .. 100 Woolworth pr Willys Over. Towal Saies 264,52 COTTON. New York, March 27.—Cotton opened steady. May 5.97, July 9.83, August 9.95, October 10.16, December 10.33, January 10.43. New York, March 27.—Cotton futures closed ‘steady. May 9.62, July 9.91, August 10.03, October 10.23, December 10.42, January 10.49. Spot steady; middling 9.65; no sales. MONEY. New_York, March 27.—Mercantile paper 3 1-2; sterling exchange stead 60 day Dbills 4.7750; for cables 4.802 for demand 4.80: ‘bar silver 49 1-2; Mexican dollars 38; government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Lew. o8 150 1% Dlusx uew us Der sk 107% 1718 4% % g 7 3% 2300 Am. 700 Am. 200 Am. 100 Am. 700 Am. 1650 Am.” 300 Am. 100 Am. 200 Am. 1200 Am. 100 Am. 150 Am. 1400 Am. 200 Am. Sugar pr 100 Am. Tel & Ter 4700 Anaconda. 1600 Atchison 100 At Coast iino 3300 Balt. & Oblo 80 Bal. & Oblo 26000 Both. Steel 8500 Brooklsn B. T. 500 Cal. Petrol . 1750 Cenada Pacific’ 600 Cent. Leath. 900 Ches. & Ohio 210 Chis. Gt W. 00 2900 340 1500 1600 3050 3600 7200 900 1800 100 100 X; 1100 2450 5400 3900 [ 56% 53% i 56% 53% 0% LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, March 26.—Hogs, receipts 19,000 head. Market dull and weak. Mixed an dbutchers, $6.45@6.70; good heavy, $6.55@6.70; Digs, $5.25@6.25. Cattle, Receipts 1,000 head. Market steady to a shade higher. _Beeves, $6@830; cows and heifers, $3@7.85; stockers and feeders, inactive; Texans, $5.50@6.65; calves, $6.75@10.25. Sheep. Receipts 6,000 head. Market slow and steady. Native, $7.15@8.1 Western ' $7.80@8.25; lambs, $7.50@ 9.75; western $7.65@9.85. 56% 5333 . Pittsburgh, March 26.—Cattle. Sup- ply light; = market steady. Choice 1300 to 1400 1lbs, $8.25@8.60; prime 1200 to 1300 $8.00@8.25: good 1100 to 1200 Ibs, $7.60@8.80; tidy butchers 1000 to 1100 1bs. $7.50@7.85; fair 900 to 1000 1bs. $7.00@7.50: choice heifers, $5.00@6.50: choice to fair heifers, $5.00 @6.50; common to good fat bulls, $5.00 @7.50; common to good fat cows, $4.00@6.50; veal calves, $11.50@12.10; heavy and thin calves, $8.00@9.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light; mar- ket slow. Prime wethers, 95 to 100 Ibs., $3@8.25; good mixed, 85 to 90 Ibs., $7.50 @7.90; fair mixed, 75 to 80 1bs., $6.75@ 7.50; culls and common, $4@5; heavy ewes, $6@7.25; lambs, $7@10.40. Hogs: Receipts, 10 double ~decks; market 25 to 50 cents lower. Prime hogs, $7.15@7.20; heavy mixed, $7.46@ 7.30; medium and heavy yorkers, $7.45 @7.50; light yorkers, $7.80@7.40; pigs, $7@7.15; roughs, 36@6.25; stags, $5@ 2400 930 100 - or 0 100 M. St P.% S8 M .llI1L% 4son Mo, Kam & T. S8k Buffalo, March 26.—Cattle, 175 head. Market active and steady. Prime steers, $8.60@8.75; butcher grades. $6.50@8: cows. SAE0@E.50. reeipts tidates the present century by a few| | | Johnson | | took part in during 19 {1ard work hard today in their training ' _NORWICH BULLETIN, for the world's championshiD was quickly arranged with the result that Johnson scored a decisive viotory over Joftrlos at Reno, July 4, 1910, From that time to the present Johnson has been the undisputed champlon heavy- welght of the world. During the past five years he has been called upon only three times to defend the title. His fight with Jim Flynn at Las Ve- gas, New Mexico, was stopped in the ninth round by the authorities and Johnson was declared the winner. In Parls, France the bout between the champion and Battling Jim Johnson was called o draw end last year he gained the referee's decision over Frank Moran in & twenty-round bout Which_also took place in the French capital. TJess Willard, who _was born in Pot- tawatomie County, Kansas, twenty- eight years ago is a glant In stature, standing fully 6 feet 6 inches, With- ut shoes, and, when in good condi- tion for & bouf, turns to scale at 225 pounds. _Four years ago he was first seen in the ring fight when he lost on a foul to Louis Fink in the tenth roind of a bout at Sapulpa, Okla., but within six weeks from that time he knocked out Fink in three rounds at Oklahoma City. He followed up with five knockouts and two ten-round winning brackets on points, during his first vear of fighting in public, 1891. Five knockouts and two no-decision contes! gave him a clear record for 191 The two no-decision bouts were with Arthur Pelky and Luther Me- Carty in New York city and in each ‘Willard had the better of his oppo- nents. The big Kansan also scored two of his five knockouts in the east at New York and Buffalo, his victims being Soldier Kearns and ailor ‘White. Out of eleven fights which he ‘Willard lost only one. This was to “Gunboat™ Smith in twenty rounds at San Fran- cisco. Smith was the best men that ‘Willard has met in his ring career, with the possible exception of Carl Morris whom he defeated in a ten round go at New York. Last year Willard met Tom McMahon in a ten- round no-decision bout and scored| knockouts over Dan Daly in nine | rounds at Buffalo and George Rodel in six rounds at Atlanta, Ga. HEAVYWEIGHTS WORK HARD. Willard and Champion Johnson Each Put in Busy Day. Havana, March 28.—Holiday crowds amounting to about 5,000 people watched Jack Johnson and Jess Wil- for the heavy tle on April Willard showed to the capacity of the Palm Garden at Miramar, which sed. The challenger worked hours steadily—equivalent to rounds of boxing—at the pulleys, punching the dummy, wrestling and shadow boxing. There were no spar- ring bouts, owing to the hard hammer- ing his partners had received Satur- ay. He finished strong and in good wind. ~His_early morning road work consisted of four miles, in a series of sprints. Johnson drew more than 3,000 people and pleased the crowd with his fast and heavy hitting and clever footwork. His sparring partners were all glad when their turns ended. Johnson was on the road in the morning, doing about six miles, jogging and sprinting alternately. This was his hardest work of the week and his condition was bet- ter than for the past few day: A heavy sale of tickets for the fight went on throughout the day. The total sale, it is announced, has now reached more than $60,000. wagers have been laid, the o0dds varying from 2 to 1 to 3 to 1 with Johnson ‘the favorite. The largest bet to date is $3,000 to $1,000. weight championship bat- Hospital Team Wants Saturday Date. Manager Bill Wicks of the State Hospital team says he would like to arrange with Coach Overbagh of the Academy nine, for a game at the Academy campus some Saturday aft- ernoon early in the season, preferably April 4 or_May 1. Manager Wicks asks for a Saturday date because that is about the only day in the week his team can get away from the hos- pital. However, arrangements can be made to play the Academy team at the hospital dlamond Wednesday aft- ernoon May 3 or on some other Wed- nesday afternoon, the date to be later decided. West Ends Defeat Nutmegs. The West Ends defeated the Nut- megs by the score of 17 to 4 in thelr second game of the season. The West Ends have found another pitch- er in Mitke Siegel and Zimmerman starred in the field. Friedburg and Schwartz played well in the field and starred at batting. The score by in- ning: West Ends Nutmegs 00915002x—17| 00300010 0—4 Batteries: Bendett, Siegle and Co- hen; Lafleur and Bronstein. -Umpire Red Fillmore. Scorer Shevesheysky. Meadows Blew Up in Seventh. St, Louis, March 28.—After pitching six scoreless innings, Lee Meadows, the local Nationals' pitcher, who wears MORDAY, SOCCER GAMES ABROAD. Sheffield United Qualifies In Play and Chelsen Passes to Final. London, March 27.—Sheffleld United and Chelsea came off victorious in the English cup semi-final football matches this afternoon. Sheflleld beat the Hol- ton Wanderers at Blackburn by 2 to 1, while Chelsea got the better of Ever- ton at Birmingham by 2 to 0. It is now probablo that Aston Villa's ground will be the scene for the final on April 24, Chelsea’s victory in the cup tles has aroused great enthuslasm in the south of England and the match is assured of a blg crowd when the final is play- ed. There has been a shakeup in the Southern league. Cardiff City, Read- ing and Waterforé today pulled West Ham United out of first place and now there is a triple tle for the lead. At Glasgow, Scotland, the Hearts ard Celtics continue their great battle for the Scottish football league honors, with the former still maintaining the whip hand. The Celtics have consider- ably strengthened their goal average, but the Hearts have the better of the fight for points, having now 57 to their opponents’ 54. The other teams are out of the race. The results: English Cup, Semifinals. Bolton -Wanderers 1[Steffield Tofted Everion <27 0| Chctsen English League, First Di Bradgtora ... 2 Miadiestrough Manchester Utied aham Olaham Athletic | Neweastle Sheffleld Wednesday Second Woolwleh Arsenal . Clapton . Orient Derby County Fullhem Glossop Tl City Leeds City Lineoin_Cit StockportCous Wolverhampton o Noethy Reading Crosdon _Comimon Bristol Rover Milwall Athictle Queens Park Ran- gers O'Luton Town BALTIC SHUT OUT AT PLAINFIELD. Teams Met in Blustering Wind Which Interfered With Playing. Baltic and Plainfield clashed at Plainfield Saturday in a Dblustering wind which greatly interfered with the playing. The game resulted in a shut- out victory for Plainfield by the score of 7 to 0. Faltic tried hard to home defense was in good form and prevented them from making much headway. Jim Greenhalgh scored in the first two minutes for Plainfield, scoring twice more before half time. With the wind behind them, Plainfield were continually pressing, scoring four more goals. score, but the 1, Underwood 1, Palisier 1, Greenhalgh Total score, 7-0 in favor of Plain- field. Baltic was minus both their regu fullbacks, which somewhat cut up the team combination. R. Brooks was re: eree. Clippers Were Winners. The Clippers defeated the Giants by the score of 35-16. lineup for the Clippers was lows: W. Sears c, T. Aubre; Aubrey 1b, D. Marks 2b, M. Furlong ss, J. Furlong rf taine If, W. Furlong cf. The feature of the game was the batting of F. Aubrey and A, Furlong. We challenge any team under 13. Send all chai- lenges through The Bulletin. Young The nts Want to Play. The Giants will play any team the city under 12 years of age. Send all challenges through The Bulletin. Relay Team Gets Varsity P. Princeton, N. J., March Prince- ton’s undergraduate athletic committee has awarded the varsity P to the mem- bers of the winning indoor relay team which this year defeated Yale, Cornell, Psnnsylvania and Michigan, it was an- nounced tonight. This was the first time that Princeton has ever done this The scorers were Rostern 1, Walker in but the remarkably successful season, the committce decided, warrar action, An amendment to tho by-laws of the association was ndopted to the effoct that In the futur ar awards might be mado if war The four who received t B. Moore, 8, K. Atha, Capt. 1. D. Mac- kenzle and M. J. Haves, Atha is the only one who hid not previously won hiw letter, UNABLE TO AGREE ON REGATTA DETAILS. Harvard and Yale Crew Officials Held All Day Session at New Haven. New Haven, Conn, March 28— Harvard and Yale crew officials, after an all day conference here lasting un- til late tonight, were unable to agree on certain details of the sal r gatta to be held at New London on June 25. Another conference be held at New York on April 18, when it is expected that final details will be arranged. While no official statement was is- sued, it is understood the discussion centered on the advisability of con- tinuing the junior eight oar event in preference to the ’varsity four race. The juior eight race was held last year for the first time. It is said that the prospects for this race being on the programme again are good. | Other details including provision for | the ‘varsity eight race upstream on | account of tidal conditions, are previ- | announced, were agreed upon. Those attending conference Manager Fellon and Harry and Manager Captain A. D. Stu | e | of Harvard | a vnt Fed Season Opens April 10. New , March club owners tonig selves as satisfied their labors hel today playing schedule for son, Two schedules early in the day, to be unsuitable, were su ranged clubs That the season will open on 10 with Buffalo playing at Br Newark at Baltimore, St. Louis cago and Pittsburgn at F was the only positive state by any of the officials tonig | =i | Pups Lose to Oakridge Streets. | The Oak 3 s defeated the| Young Pups i n esting same on the Oakridze turday by the pitched for the Oakri allowed three hits, ecu rur in preps the coming were subn but each was found and many chan ted before a third was ar- the satisfaction of all to the nent made Streets and but the Pups could | Kane » starred at bat, making a three e eventh inning. Bar same for the winners. Cleveland Won in Tenth. New Orleans, March 28.—Tt land Americans defeated the New Or leans club of the Southern association 3 to 2 in a ten inning game here today Score: R H E Cleveland 10 1 New Orleans ..... S s Mitchell, Hagern Sgan; Hov- 1ik and Deberry Cleve- an and Knaupp. Defeated Mobile. Mobile, Ala., March 28.—The Cincin- nati Nationals won from the Mobile Southern associaticn team today, 6 to 2 Score: Tobile ncinnati . Cincinnati R HE S sioiia Hogs, Gudger and Schmidf; Berger, Lear, Brown and Clar] Vancouvers Win Stanley Cup. Vancouver, B. C. March 28. Vancouvers, Pacific coast hock champions, ‘defeated the Ottawa team by 12 goals to 3 and won the Stanley cup, emblematic of the world’s hockey championship. It was the twelfth straight victory for the coast cham- pions. Elis Driven In by Cold. The cold weather and strong a drove the Yale ball tossers indoors yesterday afternoon and the scheduled practice game at Yale field was called | club. e | itely off and the men put to work for a cou- 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 23350 ple of hours in the cage bunting, prac- | game wil ticing signals and perfecting defen- |one. The sive work. To e a fast and interesting neup will be as follows: c, W. Carter p, D Gelino 2b, F. Quinn 3b, H. Carter If, T. Gau< on rf. would like to heay b FEDERAL LEAGUE OWNERS IN SESSION.| The Independen = o from Willimantic. Stovall Retained as Manager of Kan- sas City Club—And Phillips to Man- age Newark. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE T0 TAXPAYERS All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of E are hereby notified that I have wnt to levy and col- t a tax of thirteon (13) mwls on the ollar on Town list of 1914, paya- ble April 1, 1915. For the purpose of | collecting ‘the same I shall be at the st-Mill in Lefiinzswell, in the said wn, on April 2, from 9 to 11.30 AL, and on the day at the resi- dence of G. Clinton Gardner, om_ 12:30 to 2:30 p. m. for e same purpose on April 3, 1915, T shall be at Bozrahville Post Office, from 1.30 to 2.30 P. M., and at the Fitchville Post Office, from 3 to 5 P. all also collect the personal hove named places on the n After May 1st, 1915, he rate of 9 per cent. will he added from the time taxes become Dated at Bozrah, Conn, March 15, 1915, JOHN F. FIELDS, Collector of Town Taxes. TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE All persons owning taxable property in the Town of North Stonington are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of eighteen mills on the dollar on list of 1914, such will be due and pavable April 12th, o a warrant to collect the pere due said Town. For th receiving the above taxes 3 the Town Hall in North 1 12th, April 24th ani from $ g'clock a. m. t at Clark’s Falls store, rom 1 to 4 p. m. In- e of 9 per cent. Will be taxes remaining unpaid Dated th, 1915, orth Stonington, March 20th, 1915, CLARENCE E. PALMER, '3 Collector. New York, March 27.—Owners of} Federal League baseball clubs were in} session here today. At the close of| he forenoon conference it was n-j nounced that George Stovall would re-| main with the Kensas City club manager and that William Phillip: would be manager of the Newar 1 ar Most of the discussion _ Saturday s centered on the schedules. Nei er of the two proposed had been defin- ted, it as said, and both still under ussion. | To: 1915, were di OUIMET LOST AT PINEHURST. National American Champion Defeat- ed by Alexander Ross. Pinehurst, C., March 28.—Ale: ander Ross of the Pinehurst Country club, won the open event of the 15th annual United North and South ama- teur golf championship yesterday, with a card of 146, defeating Franci Ouimet, national amateur champic who made 149 and Walter Hagan, na- tional open champion, with 150. Ouimet virtually lost his chance of winning the match by taking eight strokes on the first hole and the morn- ing round. In the afternoon he broke the amateur record for number e with a record of 70. esse Guilford, of Manchester, N. H., xt to Ouimet among the ama- Walter J. Travis did not return The Independents. The Independents will open their season next Sunday when they will line up against the fast baseball team called the Senators, the game to be called at 3 o'clock. i Managers cof other fast teams in stern Connecticut who would like to play the Independents may communi- cate with Manager Henry Carter, 49 Seventh street, or answer through the Bulletin. It is expected that Sunday’s purpose of will be 1D May 1st, 1913 terest at the added _to all after May spectacles, gave way today in the seventh, granting the Americans four runs in that inning and one in the next while his team scored only two throughout the game. Score by in- nings? RHE. 41x—510 4 00.0—2 5 1 Meadows and Americans Nationals ‘Weilman Snyder. To Fight One-Round Davls. As Bob Armstrong has gome to Havana, Cuba, to help Jack Johnson get into condition, Bill Gibson has en- gaged Joe Jeanette, the colored fight- er, to train and box with Jim Coffey for his coming fights with One Round Davis on Tuesday night at the Fair- mont A. C, and Carl Morris at the Stadium A."C.'in New York on April th. Giants Walloped Texas Boys. Dallas, Texas, March 28—The New Yor Nationals today defeated the lo- cal Texas league team, 10 to 0. The score: RHEHB New York 1015 0 Dallas’. x... Perritt, Schauer and Mye: lins, Sewell and Dunn, H. Mullins. Jack Monte Accepts. Jack Monte states in reply to Dev- lin’s challenge, - which appeared in Saturday’s Bulletin, that Devlin may consider his challenge accepted and that he may arrange matters with his (Jack’s) manager, Monte also states that he is willing to meet Kid Swift at any time con- venient to him. Athletics Defeated Phillies. Jacksonville, Fla. Athletics defeated ' the Philadelphia Nationals here vesterday. The Mack- men hit Demaree hard in the fourth and fifth innings. Natiopals 1-5-0; Americans 3-6-2. Alexander, Dema. ree, Tincup and Adams; Bush, Pen- nock, Shawkey and Lapp, Schang. Yale Rifle Team Wins, ‘Washington, March 28—Washington State college won the trophy in class “A” of the intercollegiate rifie com- petition according to an announce- ment today by the National Rifle as- sociation. North Georgia won class “B” and Yale class “C.” Michigan Agriculture, with 95 out of a possible | 1000, estahlished a collaza renand. you to remember — WRIGLEYS for the kiddies —and yourself; benefits its great to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion; its cleanli- ness and wholesome- ness in the air-tighted sealed packages; its two different and delicious the gift coupons too: flavors—and THEM! We have published a unique little booklet: «WRIGLEY’S MOTHER GOOSE” introducing the Spearmen! *YEAH-THE Rl SUBJECT SEEMS 800K JABEZ!" You ought to see the merry antics of these little men—28 pages, litho- graphed in handsome colors! Fun for grown-ups and children. Send a postal today for your copy! WM. WRIGLEY JR. 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