Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 3

28 Shetuckat St. R R = i Ycause of a T 1 { Some people are under the impres- slon that Fire Insurance is a very costly matter and they go on taking chances of loss instead of inquiring «closely into it—until it is too late. You will bl:e;ulrprgih:d at th-;qlmhtll amount requ o e you juate pN!ectlane.q It is the best investment in the world for a small amount of money. See to it at once. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. BEAR IN MIND when placing INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears Insurance _Companil o either failed, reinsured or qui YHE FAGT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dol 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 AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Blds. “Phone 790. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS PICKS COLLEGE PLAYERS Chleagoan Has Been ern College Nines. A Chicago big league scout, who bas been sizing up the Eastern col- lege nines, with a view to suggesting big league material, thinks Bryant, the Cornell pitcher,” and Mullen, the third baseman would develop into major calibre. He regards Gill as the best man Prineton could _present with Babington of Brown: Nash of Harvard, and_Reilly and LeGore, of Yale as qualified inflelders. He thinks the “much-touted” Deyo would hard- & do well in big company, but that Way, of Yale, would be a possibility. He likes Lees, the big Lehigh catcher, and thinks Crowell, of Brown, would A1l a place with some major league nsine. As a matter of fact, Crowell will sign with the Athletics. Two members of the Holy Cross nine have received offers from the scout's club. but_their names will not be announc- :d until they decide one way or the sther. The scout says he looked over svery university nine In the east, and ways it is difficult to get desirable nen to talk terms as to try-outs, robably because they have been righteneq by the retrenchment plans st the magnetes. All this will give ihe average man en idea as to the hanner in which the various univer- Wity and college nines are watched. The Chicago scout referred to regards Brown as the best Eastern nine he jaw in action, MOTORCYCLE NOTES. ' Rubber City M. C. is the title of a rew Akron, O. body which affiliated vith the F. A. M. last week. B. C. Robertson of Philadelphia has st been appointed F. A. M. commis- Honer for the Keystone State. The U. §. Coast Artillery -corps has urchased a motoreycle for use in the irmy school of the line at Fort Leav- mworth. . Chairman_Johnson of the F. A. M. ®egal action committee is endeavoring o make the lot of the Canal Zone vider easier by having the license fee reduced from $13 to not over $5. The natter is being taken up directly with he president. NFUL ECZEMA ON BABYS NECK: nd Arms,” Broke Out in Water Blis-, ters. Clothing Irritated. Would Scream When Bathed.. Cuticura Frees From Eczema, Jefferson; Me~"When o months old Detober 27, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail i ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request: ' Ad- tom."% Sold throughout the world. fost Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR 300D FELLOW 10c CIGAR HOS. M, BHEAT Prop, Erankiin St i e to Palace Cafe ¥ M t | that he York Club Today. New York, July 1.—Benny , the crack outfelder of the M‘:gdob ais, who refused to play in today's double header with Kansas City be- asciarel Tonieht Ghat he s salary, e is through with the Federal league and that he intends to jump to the New York Nationals. Kauff said that he will report to the New York club to- morrow. John (Foster, secretary of the New York Nationals, tonight declared that Kauft would better not Teport to the Giants tomorrow. Kautf, who caused a sensation early in the season by jumping to the New York Giants, is suing that club for his salary, claiming that when be signed with it he was prepared to play and that it was through no fault of his was not od to do so. McGraw of the Giants said that he would be glad to see Kauff re- instated by the commission, because he would like to have him on his team. CLAY .COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS CONTINUED. Final Match in Men’s Singles Today Between Church of Princeton and Williams of Harvard. Pittsburgh, Pa, July 1—The clay court tennis championships were con- tinued today on the P. A. A. courts, when the men’s singles were narrowed down to the final match, which will take place tomorrow afternoon between George M. Church of Princeton and R. Norris Williams, 2d, of Harvard. The former defeated W. M. Washburn in the semi-finals in three straight sets, 2,s coring 41 points to his opponent's 33 in the first set, 37 to 33 in the second, and 33 to 22 in the third. Williams also won from N. W. Niles of Boston in three straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. The winner scored 46 points in the first set, 45 in the second and 31 in the third, while Niles scored 41, 41 and 21 in the three sets. The women’s singles has entered the third round, Mrs. Wightman of Boston end Miss Molla Bjurstedt of New York qualifying for the third round today. METROPOLIS TO HAVE FEDS NEXT YEAR. And Probably Boston, Too, Says Gil- more—Has Very Optimistic View of Situation. New York, July 1.—President J. A. more of the Federal league at the close of a meeting here attended by representatives of all of the clubs an- nounced in a statement that plans had been completed to put a team in New York city next year. The financial backing for this club had been ar- ranged, President Gilmore said, al- though he added that details could not be made public at this time. According to the statement Boston ' Have Him on Team—Kauff Intends to Report to New men have asked the Federal leagus to add that city to its circuit. Bids al- ready have been made for a Boston franchise, it was said. “Speaking only for the Federal league,” President Gilmore declared in his statement, “the baseball situation is better than at any time since the independents entered the fleld. In ad- dition to reviewing thoroughly every phase of the baseball situation, we havt arranged for the permanency of our organization as a factor in the national game.” . HARVARD FOOTBALL MEN WILL REPORT EARLY Practice Will Start Two Weeks Befors School Opens, Harvard football candidstes will begin practice this year two weeks before college opens. September 13 is the date set for the men to report. The fact that so many veterans will be lost through graduation is re- sponsible for the intention of getting under way at an unusually early hour. The drop kickers and punters will, as usual, receive footballs for summer practice, and they will be expected to have acquired additional facility by the time they report. All the men, also, have been requested to begin to consider themselves as in training by August. As the outiook now is, Ed- ward Mahan wil be the chief rlelignce, both as to drop-kicking and_punting. Brickley, of course, will not be avail- able, but this will be less of a blow than would have been the case had not the team been obliged to do with. out him the greater part of last s son. W .F. obinson, of last years freshman team, is another man who has been ordered to practice drop- kicking during the summer, and also J. 'A. Doherty, '16, and G. A. Mc- Kinlock, '16. The punters other than Capt. Mahan, are C. C. Felton, '16, Wilmont Whitney, '16, and Tom H. Enwright, '18. Other drop _kickers than the’one mentioned are R. S. C. King, ‘16, the substitute fullback of last year's varsity; H. 'W. Minot, '17, W. J. Murray, '15, 'W. Rolins, 15, D. C._ Watson, '16, J. C. Harris, '16, ana R. Horween, '18. Place-kicking practice has been prescribed for Richard C. Curtis, "16, J. C, Han '16, J. M. Franklin, '1s, D. P. Mor: gan, '16, Ernest W. Soucy, ‘16, Mose- ley Taylor, '18, and J. L. Bigelow, ‘15, all of whom are expected to be can- didates for the varsity rush-line next fall. TAFTVILLE AT WESTERLY. Manager Benoit Has Scheduled for the Manch Three Games Holidays—South Here Monday Morning. The Taftville team has a game with Westerly at Westerly for Saturday af- ternoon. Monday morning Taftville will meet South Manchester, and in the afternoon they will clash with the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS SLUGGISH. Bore Usual Ante-Holiday Aspects in Dullness and Irregularity. New York, July 1—Features of espe- cial interest were lacking in today's stock market, which bore the usual ante-holiday aspects in its dullness and irregularity. So far as outside devel- opments were at all a factor, foreign conditions exercised an unfavorable influence, the sinking of the steamship ‘Armenian, with further loss of Ameri- can lives, causing renewed apprehen- sion regarding relations between this country and Germanay. Domestic news was mostly favorable, including the government’s report on cotton, which showed a _condition slightly above the average of the past decade. Advices from Pittsburgh and other industrial centers reported a steady increase in the output of steel and fron. Almost half the day's trading cen- tered about four stocks—United States Steel, American Can, Miami Copper and United States Rubber, in_the or- der named. Interest attached to the mcvement in rubber because it was expected that the directors would act on the common dividend soon after the close of the market. Rubber receded slightly soon after the opening, then Tose 2 1-2 over yesterday's close, later losing its advance. Miami Copper made a substantial gain in response to its increased dividend, and Can rose smiartly after its erratic’ course of the morning. Steel was steady when not firm, some of the early transactions being In large lots. Total sales of stocks amounted to 257,000 shares. Rallroad shares of the high grade class moved within very narrow lim- its. when at ell, and other investment issues were equally apathetic. These same issues were decidedly lower _broad, London prices showing losses of a point for the Harrimans and Penneylvania, while Canadian Pacific was down 2 5-8. Europe was egain a celler here, chiefiy of bonds, liquida- tion of these securities agsregating about $500,000. Forelgn exchange was a trifle more steady, mainly because of an absence of cfierings. 1In fact, rates on Rome and Petrograd were merely nominal Londor exchenge on Paris moved to an unprecedented rate, presaging further shipments of gold from Paris to the British metropolis. The general bond list was heavy on moderate trading. Total sales, par alue, aggregated $2,490,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. [ i 2588 . ggmififimis 1200 Chino Con Cop 100 Cluett P pr . 800 Col Fuel & Tron 600 Comstock Tun 300 Consnl Gas ... 1200 Contin_Can pr 7 ‘Products 5% 451 0 Corn Pred pr 0 Crucible Steel &R G pr Sccurlles 2 or ey i Chemteal 900 Gen Hleaic 700 Gen, Motors 200 Gen' Motors 6300 Goodrich B 1030 Goodrich pr 350 Gt North pr 1000 G N Ore ‘Sub 1075 Guagen Expl 2700 Insp Copper 2300 Tnt. et 900 Int Met pr 200 Tnter Con pr 100 Int Paper pr . 100 Kan City Co 500 Lehigh Valley 300 Lig &Myers 100 Loose-W 2 pr - 100 Manhattan E 100 Man Shirt Co . 200 Maxwell 3 Co 100 Mxwell M 1 pr . e T. 1600 Pacific Mail 140 Pen B B 300 Pettione Mul 5700 Pitts Coal 600 Pitts Coa) pr . 1200 Southern By 80 South Ry Dr "MONEY. New York, July 1. — Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 1 7-! closing bid 1 3-¢; offered at 1 7-: COTTON. New York, July 1.—Cotton. futures closed barely:steady. July 9.35, Octo- ber 9.76, December 9.97, January 10.02, March 10.30. Spot quiet; middling 9.60; sales 7,400. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. waEAT Oven. Tieh. low. Closs : 108% 106% 107 108K 10K 10 106K 105 0% 13718 74 328 72 72 918 63516 64 116 Camera At take fine ‘pictures, and our one. prices. ST WS ¥ Sepnten 3% x 5% Folding Pocket Kodak.. $17.50 $ 7.50 R e L 3%x 474 Folding Pocket Kodak.. $17.50 $12.00 Biliimoes ¢, Fatabar o (it gaa) 2% x 4% Folding Pocket Kodak.. $15.00 $ 8.00 S onia 13, Buffaio 0. 2% x 4% Folding Pocket Kodak.. $12.00 $ 8.00 R i 214 x 314 Folding Pocket Kodak.. $10.00 $ 6.00 05 popened, i, o ehesuied for vmer | B 314 x 434 Folding Hawkeye. $18.00 $ 5.00 A1 Ortestal s sume sbetues e e | 3 X 534 Folding Premo. .$11.25 $ 6.00 R L S i 4 x5 No. 1 Premo.. . $10.80° $ 5.00 s Dams bt 22 ./l 4 x5 No. 2 Premo with Carry . Case and Holder .......... $10.00 $ 6.00 2% x 314 Premoette Jr......... $ 6.30 $ 425 3% x 5% Quick Focus......... $12.00 $ 6.00 314 x 4% Bulls Eye............ $ 800 $ 4.00 354 x 314 Blexold DS nis o8 5.00 $ 2.00 304 x4 Prémo: s L LSk 8 3160 $ 275 216 X A4 PIOMRO . i ate a2 20, $ 2.00 4558 X DLAUEOM0, 5o ois v e si/all B 3D, $ 1.00 3% X 4% Premb. 3. Ll D30, 500 8. 360 $ 2.00 3% x 4% Premograph.......... $ 9.00 $ 4.00 Senators Even Up Ses New York, July 1.—Washington bunched hits on Fisher and evened up their series with New York by taking th esecond game of the series by 5 to 3. Gallia_pitched very effective ball. In the ninth Hartzell hit a home run with a man on base. Boome of New York handled 15 chances without an error. Score: ~ SATISFACTORY PICTURES wishing to do everything on our part so you can enjoy the pleasures.of picture taking we have decided to make it possible for you to-own a high grade : Very many of these-are Strictly New and Unused, while others have been used some, yet none of them but will Just consider the following list and decide quickly, as in most instances there is only one of a kind at these THE CRANSTON COMPANY A complete stock of fresh Films and all Photographic Supplies constantly on hand. Our Developing and Printing is the very best and our Pictures larger than printed elsewhers. VOTES GIVEN FOR THE LIBRARY CONTEST Little Cost Regular Now Washington (&) New York (A) R a9 Hary-gan| | connotzee 4 175 § Slmence '3 3% 38 Foser3s 4 11 3 ofPefinmes 5 131 4 0 Mime $330 oMo f4d sl Mian 230 | 018 o Gandilib 2 2 8 0 ofCekrr 3 10 o 4pitched Coveleskie today and Chicago X 3021 ileenir 412 0 0| defeated Detroit 5 to 3. In six of the 4553 gfBomem 4 87 2 lnine innings the Tigers were retired 4215 ofFishers 0 0 1 40| ON€ two, three, and Cobb, who singled — - —[iudwa 1 0 0 0'0|in the ninth with two out, was the only SETLIIT. 1Ko 9014 0olman left on base. Bush's error was 1% & 3 o|responsible for ome Chicago tally, but 100 o ofthe White Sox batted in enough to win. Score: ) ) Dve s e % e i S i) 210 IREE iie 11 01111001 e Now Tom .o +10060 0000 s Foumeis 38 A Two base hits Hich Gallia. Gandll, Milan. Three | LCoUBST 4 2 1 0 S base e, Heary: Home run, Harsell Sscrifce nie, | B0 4 220 ixes Peckinpiush, Nefl, Gandill Somike 4370 113 = 5 iess H Braves Scalped by Mayer. RS S R Philadelphia, July 1—Erskine May-| ™ 3 7% 7 R er, who was married last night, spent| [ 129979 the first day of his honeymoon taking “Totals 2% 42718 3 the scalp of the Boston Brave: {x) Batted for Stanage in Sth. Philadelphia, 2 to 1, as a troph e i¥pede 2 ISPt N L del his bride, who was seated in the grand- | Deiit 00 0 0 3 15 8 0 63 stand. Mayer had a battle with Ragan | Two hase hit, Roti Thre bue it Karnsugh. and three times got out of 'trouble |Bus Sacrifco Mt E Colfins. Sacrifics fy, Cobb. with the bases filled. Cravath brought the battle to a close by hitting a home run into the bleachers in the ninth with no one out. Score: Tesreau Hard Hit. Brooklyn, July 1.—Brooklyn pounded Tesreau hard in the third inning of to- Boston () Philadelphia (v) | day’s game, bunching five hits which ab hpe s s boo s «|metted five runs. Schauer, who suc- Glibertt 4 11 0 0lBymesn 171 2 0|ceeded him, lasted only three innings, e i ? 4 5|and Schupp, who replaced Schauer, Smith3b 3 1 3 2 2 ¢ o|looked the same to the Brooklyn bats- Schmidt.1p 4 011 0 2 o ol men. Rucker was hit freely, but good AT T 11 olsupport kept down the Giants' runs. aranyess & 13 3 T & o] SuDDOX Gowdre T3 0 0 2 1 3 o Score: Ragan.p 3 1 1 020 New York (N) Brooklys (N) ——— e W b s s hro s e Totals 30 7 3 10 3711 o|Suoderamer'3 11 0 olMeyert "3 173 0 - 3000 oMuass 5333 0 01 5210 iDeubertis 5 2 8 0 0 12 5314 ofWheattt 3040 ome rune Emitn. Crav- 403 4 TCushaws 415 3 " Cray- 30320 olstngiit 4106 “30 0 3311 301313 N ST Winning Run in Final Inning. I3 et Cincinnatl. O., July 1—With the 10132 sun score tied in the ninth inning, Griner 38 e hit Killifer, who later went to second 1000 on Groh's ‘sacrifice, took third on 1100 Clarke's out and scored on Griffith’s single, Cincinnati winning the game, 5 to 4. Score: ™) Cinclonati _(N) Nrei s b oo 1% 1 frecny "2 172 133 offwomblerer1 100 101 ofowints 4 111 0 110 0 ofFermes & 00 4 $80 o 3832 Cleveland Gets First of Series. 913 0fClakec 4043 St. Louis, Mo. July 1—Five runs 101 ifonme® 2133 3|scored in the third inning of today 35 o i 3| zame gave Cleveland the first game of 2081 ofthe series, 5 to 2. O'Neill and South- 19 0 9lworth scored when James dropped 7% 1 ¢|Chapman’s pop fy and threw wild to (x) Two out when winning run scored. Severeid. Chapman ecored, as_ did Jackson and Graney on Smith’s triple o 3'0 o4|l0 center. Pratt's hitting saved the ? 32 3| locals from a shutout. His triple in Two tase Nt Wiln. Toreo bass it Leach. Suo- | the first scored Austin and. his doubls Chicago Shut Out by Mamaux. Chicago, July 1.—Pitcher Manaux of Pittsburgh shut out Chicago today 4 to 0 by holding the locals to four scalt- tered hits. Pittsburgh’s long hits, dar- ing base running and some erratic flelding by the locals gave the visitors their runs. OManaux flelded a great game and was given good support in the pinches, especially by Wagner, ‘Viox and Hinchman. Score: Pittsburgh () [ ab b oo B oo Curevat 5 12 073 Collinact 5 3 2 13 Bairds> 6 11 K Hinchm'ne? ¢ 1 3 i3 Wemerw 4 0 3 1 Viexs 33 1 s Johnston.1® 3 113 93 Gibson.c & 1 4 273 Mamsizp 4 0 0 [R] ' Totals 36103718 3 Totals 29 420 College Games at Polo Grounds. 1 ‘The Yankees will surrender the Polo Grounds to college players on two days next week. Yale and Prince- will play on Wednesday, June 16, while Harvard and Princeton will clash on Friday, June 15. The col- lege sames will necessitate the Yan- 00, Viox. Coveleskie Outpitched—Chicage Won. Detroit, Mich, July L—Scott out- — kees having two double headers. St. Louis will play two games on Mon- day, while Cleveland will play a dou- ble-header with the Yankees on the following Saturday. Next Sunday the Yankees will play at Long Branch and on Friday, June 18, the Long Branch team will play the Yankees at Newtown, N. J. HOSPITAL VS. N, L. INDEPENDENTS Strongest Lineup of Any Semi-Pro Team in County for Saturday’s Game, So Says Manager Bill Wicks. To_the Sporting Editor:— When the Hospital team lines up for their game with the New London Independents on the hospital grounds on Saturday afternoon they will pre- sent the strongest lineup of any semi- professional team in New London County. 'While the New London In- dependents have defeated the hospi- tal in a game a few weeks ago the: will face an entirely different aggre- gation on their appearance for the second game. Taftville is to play at the hospital on Monday July 5th, as a conclusion to the annual field day exercises held on that date. Manager Benoit of the Taftville team has brought many teams down to the hospital in sea- sons past and has never been defeated by the hospital team, a feat no other manager has been able to perform. and fans who like an interesting and close game should not miss this same as the Hospital team is determined to win both Saturday’s and Monday’s games. The Hospital management has no excuse to offer for its poor showing a short while ago, when the team lost four games in a row, other than the fact that the material at hand was not up to its usual standard and realizing the fact, the team has been strengthened one hundred per cent by the return of Hourigan as good a pitcher as the Hospital ever had. He showed up on several occasions last year, especially in the memorable 15 inning game with the New London Independents, returning his team a winner by a _score of 1 to 0. The management has been on a stili hunt for the past six weeks for material to strengthen the weak places and has secured Melvin who plays left field for Andy Coakley’s Asbury Parks of New Jersey last season and the first of this season with the New Bedford team of the Colonial league to take care of the left garden, Jack Pickett to cover right garden, Joe Stickfus of Bridgeport is to fill in the infield at short or at third base. Chase, Winch, Hockenbrocht, 3c- Graw and Corbett are the other play- Manager Holland' ; as fast as any seml-pro team ever turned out inside of the city limits it must be said that the defeat of the Hospital on Decoration day by the Sachems by the score of 18 to 4 is due to the fact that the Hospital team of that day and the ome of today in a team would not by him but for th but strong teams wil the remainder of this season and expense will be spared to extent to securs the poor AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ¢ Norwich. within and for the District this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where de- ceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by pubiishing the same once in a Hewspaper having @ circulation In £2id district, and make return to this u NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 4 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. ttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—AIl creditors of safa de- hereby notified to present s against said estate to the ing St Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above dnd foregoing order. CHARLES J. MKAY, yza Admintstrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwic of "Norwi: FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY. No. 11 > 25 Ferey Strest N D within and for the Disi/fot on the ist day of July, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Roger ~Burns, -late of Norwich. in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor _cil the creditors of sald deceased to brim in their claims against X 5 COAL AND LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Teleptone 50 WEST MAIN ST, Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook P The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over & coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen” Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or ashes. Notaing to do but match and the fire is ready. A _Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer Tushs e are aiso headquarters for Hum« Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflext Aghts and Ruud and Valcan Tank Water Heaters. Gas and Electrical Dep't. | 321 Main St., Alice Building NOTICE within six months from this dat posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- DOSt nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the sam Town, and by publishing the same onc in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—AIll creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estste to the undersigned at No. 40 Shetucket Si Norwich, Conn. within the time limited n tl ve and for order. TOREMIAH J. DESMOND, iy2d Executo! NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the Distriot Norwich, on the 29th day of June, A. D. 1915, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. dward C. Roath, late of Estate of Norwich, in_said_District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors ‘of said deceased to bring in their claims against said _estate within six _months from this date by Dposting 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 sam town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to_the undersigned at 173 Talman St. Nor- wich, Conn.. within the time Hmited ¥ the above and foregoing order. FRED'K H. ROATH, Administrator. DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, Probate Court, July 1st. A. D. 191 Trust estaté of Helana Brown. late of the Town of North Stomington, in said District. missing person. Upon the application of Mrs. Bissell, leased ‘as surety on the bond of Nelson C. Brown. Trustee of said estate. as per id_application on file more fully ap- pears. it is Ordered. That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, in said Dis- trict, on the 10th day of July, A. D, 1815 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and’ that motice be given bf the pen- dency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order once in Thée Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circu- jation in sald District, and by siving notice to all parties known to be in- terested. by mafling to each one paid postage. a copy of this orde: Pore the 34 day of July. A- D. 161 return make to this Court of the notice given. A CHARLES C. GRAY. Judge. NOTICE.—AIl Mary praying that she may be re- ago will be forgotten. The Hospital management is anx- ious to arrange for a series of five games with the Sachems for the local championship at any time Manager Holland resires and the opportunity is taken to again emphasize the fact that visiting teams must behave in an orderly and gentlemanly manner while upon the ball fleld, the Hospital team are always ready to set an example and if visiting teams follow same no trouble of any sort is possible, other- wise teams causing disturbances of any sort will not have a chance of repeating same, because they will be barred from playing at the hospital in the future. Every person, who between sunsef of the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock im the forenoon of the following day, o between 11 o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pis= tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or anyt explostve, causing a loud report, of who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beatig & drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise of make a bonfire, shall be fined no# BILL WICKS. Manager of Hospital Baseball Team. July 1st, 191 comparison is not to be considered for | Courtney Improved. Ithaca, N. Y., July 1.—The condi- tion of Coach Charles E. Courtney, who is in a hospital with a fractured skull, showed improvement today and his re- covery is predicted, if no complications result. more than $5.00. - The police are instructed. to enforod: this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, For all the fact that the newly or- ganized Brattleboro M. C. of that Ver- mont town has but 13 members, it is not unlucky. It is affiliated with the F. A M. Overhauling Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work., Blacksmithing in ail ite branches. » o 10* IRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO nnreanes