Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 3

capturing NEVER A DOLLAR FIRE LOSS i¢ you carry a policy in one of the companies we rep A card to us and we matter over with you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING ‘HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agenty Established May, 1846. 91 Main Street | among the undergraduates at Yale. The coming of Sweeney wil in no way interfere with with the Johnny Mack, -Yale track trainer. YALE WINS IN LAST i SECOND OF PLAY Kinney's Score of a Foul Basketball Game With Princeton. Jan. 25—Yale New Haven, Copn., defeated Princeton, 19 to 18, in an in- tercollegiate league basketball here tonight. The game was not de- cided until the last when Kinney of Yale scored a goal A foul was called Yale, but the Princeton player missed a chance to tie the score. at the end of the first half was 11 to ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW second of play EDWIN W. / Attorney-at-Law fain and Shetucket Streets Atiomeys-at-Law from a foul. HIGGINS Connolly Signs Contract ‘Woonsocket, R. I, Jan. 25.—Joe Con- nolly of this city who has Boston club_in batting the last two and whose stick work was one o fthe biggest features in winning the world's title in Brown & Perkins, Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationsl Bank. running high jump, medley relay race, 3 men, runs 16 laps or 1-2 mile, second man COST OF BUILDING AN * K. of C. TRIMS MOOSE At Duckpins in Fraternal Bowling League, 3 to 0. The Knights of Columbus trimmed agreed upon the Moose at the Aetna alleys Tues- of Hill School would act as a sort of physical director, Professor Corwin “I suppose there is.” Asked whether any announcement would be made officially Professor Corwin said there would probably be none for a few days. He sald there would be no meeting of the commit- tee for a day or so. Jones has been coaching at Bxeter and is not only able in every way but all three matches, rolling a total of 1436 pin fall while the Moose rolled 1331. H. Desmond of the K. of C. was the tar performer of the evening, attain- fog Doth high single and high total, 111 and 811 respectively. K. of C. 105 95 308 104 111 e 311 87 17 — 261 108 88 — 282 104 97 — 279 463 1436 Pard . 96 — 268 S 5 2m Dunn . = O:ey - 89 — 267 Stefanick . . 93 8 100 — 278 " Total ....... 457 481 448 1331 ATHLETIC MEET N. F. A. and Y. M. C. A. to Compete In Games for Loving Cup. Athletes from the Norwich Free Academy will meet the best athletes in the Y. M. C. A. in a set of athletic events Feb. 1 in the local gym, com- prising 12 1b. shot put, pole vault, 8 potato race, first man runs 8 laps or 1-4 mile, third man runs 4 laps or 1-8 of a mile, standing broad jump, relay race, 4 men, each ARMOR PLATE PLANT. Widely Different Estimates Presented ! to Senate Na I Committee. Washington, Jan. 25—Widely differ- ent estimates’ of the cost of building an armor plant plant and making ar- mor were presented to the senate na- val committee today by naval officers and representatives of private manu- The committee is consider- ing Chairman Tillman’s bill for the es- tablishment of a government factory. Rear Admiral Strauss, chief of the navy ordnance bureay, estimatea that it would cost $11,000,000 to build an armor plant producing annually 20,000 FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DULL. Absorbing Feature Was United States Steel. New York, Jan, 2: ing feature of today's_dull stricted market was Un Steel, all other considerations and de- velopments being relegated to com- parative obscurity. Steel had come to be regarded as the barometer of speculative as well as conditions and the pros- perity attending the corpofation’s bus- iness in the last half of dubitably to a resumption of “which were suspended in the last quarter of 1914. The meeting of the Steel directors, at’ which Steel common was restored to its 5 per cent. status, was not held until after the close of the market. Meantime, however, Steel, which open- ed at 84 to 84 5-8, a maximum over- night gain of 1 1-8, rose to 5, reacted then made a new high for the day at 85 1-2, and closed at 84 1-2, a net gain of a point. Dealings in Steel aggregated about or over 25 per cent. of Publication of the United States A. C. Dickey, president of the Mid- vale Steel and Ordnance company, tes- would cost that much 0 buiid a ten thonsand ton plant. idmiral Strauss said that he had fig- ured the rmaanusgcturing cost of government-prediced armor would be president _of wic Stes! company, insisted that this was tco low and did not in- clude allowances for depreciation. Mr. Dinkey said the armor his plant was turning out for the battleship Penn- sylvania was costing $341 a ton. Mr. Dinkey estimated it would take theé government four vears to build armor plant and Admiral Strauss sai it would réquire. overf three Senator Tillman told the committee, however, that the new head of the bu- rean of yards and docks had report- €d that if the red tape of the navy department was cut he could build the in a yeariand a half. Admiral Strauss suggested that in addition to insuring a reasonable cost In_manufacturing, erection of a gov- ernment plant might stimulate private manufacturers to the production of a better grade.of armor. was a military advantage in mavmg independent plants in different parts of the country and pointed to France's governmental powder monopoly as il- lustrating the lack of wisdom of government having no competition. The committee will vote on the bill next Tuesda; GERMANY'S L PROPOSAL UNSATISFACTORY. United States is Understood to Have Rejected Proposition. ‘Washington, Jan. 25. — The United States is understood fo have rejected as being partly unsatisfactory =Ger- many’s Itest proposal in the Lusitania Secretary Lansing, with the approval of President Wilson, is #id to have informed Count Von Bern- storff, the German ambassador, during o -conference late today at the state department. The ambassador will confer with the secretary tomorrow. derstood he will' then submit another corfiGential tentative proposal for a settN\mert having embodied in it the requirements: of. the United States. “After being considered by the presi- dent and Secretary Lansing the matter, unless present plans miscarry, will be transmitted to Berlin for the approval or disapproval of the German govern- Five or six diys may elapse Defore it is known whether the Berlin foreign office will assume a view which calncides with that of the adminis- 1t is considered probable that the ambassador may forward some rea- ommendatfons with the tentative form o fsettlement which it is said will con- tain every point for which the United States has for so long contended. culars the suggested form of agreement designed to can- slude the controversy which was sub- mitted through the ambassador is ac- It was stated by excellent that the United States insists upon holding the German government to a “strict accountabfli- Of recent weeks 915 pointed a small fraction, 122,000 shares, the day’s turnover. corporation’s statement for the fourth quarter of 1915 disclosed total earn- ings of 351,232,788, which exceeds all previous records for any quarter by Incidentally, the amount of cash in hand was stated to be about 105,000,000, He saia there | * other usually _active except for the ‘when coppers stocks was stagnant, first and final hours, and some speculative specialties were rushed forward with gains of one to ‘War shares averaged one point gains and motor etocks moved unevenly, while high priced industrials were decidedly irregular, Cuban-Amer- ican Sugar advancing 6 to 186 and General Motors 10 to 485, its dividend, while U. S. Industrial Al- cohol recorded a net loss of 4 1-2 at 156, and Oils were again liquidated in moderate volume. Rails were distinctly disappointing, firmness in Canadian Pacific and Bal- timore and Ohio being offset by heavi- ness in Eries, New Haven and some less comspicuous shares of that “Total sales amounted to 460,- Leading Pacific roads statements for December, Pacific_increasing_its net income by $1,656,000, Union Pacific by $1,180,000 and Atchison by $1,251,000. Bonds were firm, a heavy demand for Mercantile Marine 4 1-2s featuring the dealings. Total sales, aggregated $3,445,000. United States registered vanced 1-4 and the registered 4s 1-2 per cent. on call. four points. negotiations. 1000 Alssks Gold 3 200 Alasks_Junesu E It BER FEE T N e SE T i BEEEEREERERRRRRERFRERRERRELRERRE 3 PREVENTED ACTION ON RAILROAD LEGISLATION Senator Norris Argued That Such an Investigation Would Be a Long One. LD ¥ i i i £ ] § closed ] 5!5isii!!iiggi!xis;ssiiaaizifisi;szszsss geegeaepege 100 Ci. RI& P Ry 3400 Chino Con Cop . 100 Cluett P pr 2600 Col Fuel ~ &lron 100 Col & 8o 1st pr 200 Compys Tab . 500 Consol Gas 2000 Coctin Can 45100 Com Products 3342 Corn Prod pr . 6400 Crucble Steel 500 Cub Am Sug 100 Ronde _pr 1300 Gt North pr 2000 Gt N Ore Sul 1900 Greene CCop. 1700 Guggen Expl 100 Tilinols_Cent. 100 Int Agricul . 2800 Int M Mar ctis 18500 Int M M pr cif 5200 Ins Copper 100 Inter Con 400 Inter Con pr 100 Int Her of N 1360 Int Paper 1120 Int Paper p: 200 Int Nickel 700 Kan @ity So 100 Kan C S pr 400 Lack Steel 100 Laclede Gas 100 Lake E &W . 1000 Leblgh Valey 100 Liose W 2 pr 2000 Mexell M Co . 300 Maxwell M 1 pr | 500 Maxwell M 2 pr 14500 Mex Petrol .. 1709 Miami ~ Copper 100 Minn &St L 200 Minn &St L 1000 Mo Kan &T 200 Mo., K & T pr 300 Nev C Copper - 30c N Y. Alr Brake | 6320 N. Y. Central 1000 N Y. N H. &H €00 N Y 0 & West 1000 Norf ~ &West 100 North Amer 2800 North Pac . 500 Ontarto Siiver 2160 Pacifle Mall 2042 Penn REB 100 Peo &ast . 800 Peoples G & 8 400 South Ry pr . 200 Stand "MIL pr gk o 2 Addctetdet Nl L mpe f New York, Jan. 25—Cotton futures teady. March 12.14, May 12.39, oty 12,55, October ltu‘.' December 12.68. Spot quiet; middling 12.20. . CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close e mew mm omo1w TR 1K 1u% 1% sae m 18 Bhae B 8% MYSTIC DEFEATS BALTIC In Fastest Basketball Game of the Sea- son at Mystio—8core 87-20 (Special to The Bulletin) Mystic, Jan, 25, 1916—The basketbal] was Befare” Mystio o the. Cofummone fastest ga emplayed in ystic this season when the Batic team appeared Bach team having having won a pre- vious' game on thelr own floor, made the contest all the more interesting. The hall was packed with rooters and the game was lively from start to finish. The pass work of both teams ‘was excell but the Mystic team tors. The first half ended 16 to 21 in favor of Mystic and the final score ua; Goal, Baltic, Higgins 6, Barnett 5, Daly 2; Mystic, J. McKone 3, Hell- herg 2, Burroughs 3, McKone 3, Wil cox 6; fouls, Higgins 3, J. McKone referee, Denehee; scorer, E. McKone; timer, Hernes. Next Thursday Mystic has a five from Trinity college as their op- ponents. KILPATRICK HAS HAD NO $10,000 OFFER. To Coach Yale Football Team Says Prof. Corwin—Would Be of Great Help to Situation. In regard to the reported offer of $10,000 per year to Johnny Kilpat- rick for becoming supervisor of Yale athletics, Prof. Corwin has announced that no such offer had been made. “Although I would appreciate the services of Mr. Kilpatrick as my as- sistant, I know that no such offer has been extended to him by those in control of athletics at Yale, and fur- thermore I do not believe that such a sum would be sufficient to take him away from his business for the time that such a position would require,” said Prof. Corwin, the present su- pervisor Monday. Would Be Great Help. Undoubtedly the former Yale star would-be a great help in the present situation but unless those in control of the athletic interests of the insti- tution are brought around to the same ideal as they expressed by a New York morning paper there is no chance of the Elis obtaining him, and even if they were, to offer him the salary in question, his own inter- ests would probably receive first con- sideration. The New York World announced the offer Monday morning and their comment, in part, is as follows: Johnny Kilpatrick one of the greatest football ends Yale ever had and a member of that all-important committee appointed to select a head coach to succeed Frank Hinkey, is wrestling with a temptation. He has been offered the position of supervis- or of Yale athletics at a salary of not less than $10,000 a year, wnich will be underwritten by Yale gradu- ates. The decision may be made any minute and the announcement will follow quickly, that is, if he accepts the call and the responsibilities en- tailed. In “some respects Mr. Kilpatrick would assume the place which Wol- ter Camp held so long to the advan- tage of Yale and Yale athletics, and in all probability would become a member of the faculty. Well Fitted For Job. Johnny Kilpatrick is peculiarly well qualified to fill the onerous du- ties of laying out a policy and ing to a large extent the destinies of Yale sports. He is a big mentally and phys- ically, and like all big men his scope is so wide that his influence soon would be far reaching. He stands on both feet he has a most pleasing and attractive person ality and he knows and understands Yale needs. It is not surprising then, that in looking about for a man to serve, 5o to speak, as a director gen- eral. that those in authority at New Haven should have turned to Mr. Kilpatrick. WESTERN TENNIS PLAYERS NOT TO BOLT ASSOCIATION But They Are Opposed to Any Exten- sion of Rule Against Professionalism. San Francisco, Jan. 25.—Reports from the east that western tennis en- thusiasts might bolt the United States Lawn Tennis association were not confirmed here today. Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis associa- tion, sald any extension of the rule against professionalism would be op- posed, but the ruling of the national body would be accepted. The immediate issue on the coast is Whether M. E. McLoughlin of San Francisco and T. F. Bundy of Los Angeles, winners of many tennis cham- pionships, may go into the business of selling athletic goods without losing their amateur standing. BRAVES MAY LOSE THEIR FIRST BASEMAN. Rumored That Charles Schmidt Has Decided to Qi the Game. Boston, Jan. 25.—The report from Baltimore today that Charles Schmidt, first baseman of the Braves, had de- cided to quit the game was not an entire surprise to officials of the club, although they had not received any formal announcement of it _tonight. Business Manager Walter E. Hapgood % sald that Schmidt had indicated last fall that he might retire, but In a telephone conversation with Manager Stallings only last week had promised to reserve final decision until they had had an opportunity to confer. Schmidt was under contract to play with the Braves another year. JOHNSON SUGGESTS THAT BALL PLAYERS BE REPRESENTED On New Body Whioch He Hopes Will Replace National Commission. @ new body which he hopes will replace commissi s ol e “The q player representa- tion is more than a possibility,” he siven a representa- tive, he should be a man CLAM CHOWD Something fine. J Grape Fruit, %, People’s Mar 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, DR. PEC Practice confined to Nose, Throat. Hours 9:30 to Fridays 10:30 to 4130 Saturday evenings 7 to § A. C. FREEMAN, M. D 54 BROADWAY (Office of Dr. E. P, « OFFICE HOURS —_— New York Writer Says the Bout Would Have Harmful :’.mm N.C. |North Main‘St, ° Salisbury, N. C. .fl'-lb.f‘ufll. 1915, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Bend ten cents to Dr. Kiimer & Co. It will convince anyone. B prefer staged elsewhere. It will thing if New York's sense comes to the rescue In time an ‘whole proposition is laughed existence before serious harm fs Fred Keats, writin ork Bvening Sun, Heavywelght lon . is concerned breeders. Their effect welfare of _th The excitement. attendin them is an unhealthy stimulant. Like dose of morphine on system, the after effect is distinctly disastrous, New York Boxing at Stake. Before the men who are plannin, to_explolt New York to the tune o $100,000 more or less are allowed to proceed there are several matters which should be considered by those Are the records of all those behind the match so clean that the public can be assured that the bout will not be a flasco on the order of_the Gotch-Hackenschmidt affair? be the result if after weeks of boosting, the bout turns out to be another such dreary exhibition as the Willard-Morris wrestling stunt Some idea of what will happen In that event can be bad by recalling the aftermath of the Gib- bons-McFarland bout. Although that match was so interesting that there was not a sound of protest from the immense crowd, it was roasted to a turn. Now when heavyweights are bad, they are very, very bad and if Willard and Moran don't fight like a pair of wounded wildcats there is go- ing to be a piercing shriek from the disappointed crowd. That will be the cut for the anvil chorus to get in its deadly work. Fight Bound to Fizzle. From a sporting standpoint there is absolutely no reason for this match and as a_spectacle it is bound to be a failure. Ring history shows that when a heavyweight champion is engaged he is invariably so cautio bout is nine-tenths wrestling and hug- A giant like Willard cannot dance around the ring like a light- weight, and, having so much to lose, he cannot afford to take.a chance by standing in the open and mixing, no matter how sure he might be that he could end matters in a hurry if he cared to do so. Therefore, as an ex- hibition of boxing the bout is sure to be less interesting than one between two third raters such as can be seen any Saturday night at prices ringifg from 25 cents'to $1, If Willard ‘insists upon “defending his title” let him defend it where a decision’ is allowed. That would In- ject a little sportsmanship into what now is a purely commercial proposi- Willard repeatedly has been quoted as saying that he is not par- ticular about fighting and would rather stick to the circus. there. There is no general demand for him to come out of retiremenf and Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample receive a_booklet of t the kidneys and ‘When- writ- the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and for sale at all drug stores. HEALTH is the most important factor of the human being. It is too precious a possession. No one can tell good meat from bad merely by the appearance. It js the quality of meats that you use that will benefit or injure your health. By buying good, wholesome meats from a re- liable butcher who handles only the best grade of Beef, Lamb, Pork and Veal, Poultry, Etc., your health will be benefited. There is one safe, sure way to follow and that is to let G.0.HATHAWAY 86 West Main St. Telephone 973 Be Your Bqtcher CLEANLINESS IS OUR MOTTO Specials for the Balance of This Week BEST SIRLOIN STEAK, 1B BEST PORTERHOUSE STEAK, ib BEST ROAST BEEF, 1b......... BEST CHUCK ROAST, 1b..... ROAST PORK LOINS, 1b..... CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF, 1b.. BEST LOIN LAMB CHOPS, ™.. FRESH COUNTRY CHICKENS from Connecticut the action of in authority. Telephone 347 A K Upholstering and Repairin in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, in the Garden? LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Board of Rellef of the Conn., will meet in the Hall Bullding, wa, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st, from 10 2. m. to 4 B listen to’ appeals from the d: the Assessors, and to transact. business proper to be done at oDated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. ANSEL A. BECK! FRED G. Paomzma.o. THOMAS' J. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE 2t Ledyard, within and for the D the 25th day of ent — SAMUBL E. Estate of lsaac W. Geer, lats Ledyard, in said Distri ; the creditors of said deceased to in their claims against within six months from this 4 posting a notice to that effect, with a copy of this order, on 08t nearest to the place where eceased last dwelt, Town, and by publishing the same © in a newspaper havi sald Distriot, and of Ledyard, on D. 16. Then let him stay The above and foregolng is & sopy of record. SAMUEL E. HOLDIRDGE, Judge. NOTICE—All oreditors of said ims against said undersigned at Norwich, Conn., the time lifmited in the above and &t AMOS A BROWS there will be none until a contender who has a real chance of defeating him comes along. Moran Should Meet Dillon. As for Moran he will do well enough meeting the Coffeys, Orders promptly called for and delivered special ‘Weinerts and is anxious to prove his calibre as a fighter let him tackle going order. There is a real demand Jack Dillon. for that match. terms arid it probably would AMERICAN OFFICERS VIGILANT ON BATTLEFIELDS OF EUROPE. Their Reports Will Prove of Great Value in the New Navy Plans. ‘Waskington, Jan. 25.—Some idea of what American army officers are learn- COST OF FUEL AND — 55 e OIL FOR WARSHIPS.| L1 A COURT or PROBATE at’ Norwich, within and for the D of Norwich, on the 25th day of Jaay NELSON J. AYLING, Estate of Philip Norwich, in_said District, dec Ordered. That the Administrator: the creditors of said deceased to iheir claims months rom this @ posting a notice to that effect, £0 with a copy of this order, on the: post nearest to the pl deceased last dwelt. and In Town, and by publishing the same in & hewspaper having a circulation sald District, and make return to NBLSON J. A’ The above and foregolng is & wopy of record. The boxing commission for its in- finite wisdom recently decided that if decisions were allowed it would stir up the professional reformer and set him going again. solons considered what an excellent opportunity a Moran-Willard affair would afford publicity seekers to get into the limelight? mission thoroughly understand that if the public is bunked in any way the board will be held responsible provid- ed boxing and the commission are not wiped out of existence in the ensuing storm of scandal? [ eronravorss | SPORTING NOTES. Subject of a Hearing Before the House Naval Committee. Washington, Jan. 25.—Efforts of the navy department to cut down the cost of fuel and other materials used in machinery or operations of warships were outlined to the house naval com- mittee today by Rear Admiral Gowan. paymaster-general. questioned at length by committeemen in connection with the naval appro- Admaral McGowan said oil was fifty per cent. more efficient than coal as fuel for warships, but that at prevailing prices coal was cheaper for the Atlantic fleet. reverse was true in the Pacific, he eaid, but opening of the Alaska coal flelds by completion of the government rail- way there was expected to again make coal the logical fuel for the Pacific He said the department paid an average of 16 cents a gallon for the 500,000 gallons of gasoline used last year, but that prices now were soar- RRR g T g ol 8 ohegcr e, Po, Have thé boxing Europe was given the senate military committee today by Colonel Charles G. Treat, of the army war college. Much of what the colonel said was treated a3 ¢onfidential, but it is known that he told the committee there was an American observer with the armies of each belligerent nation and that their reports to the war college had been of great value in the preparation ofnew army plans. As a matter of course, Colonel Treat said, none of the observers would send home during the which might be of value to other bel- ligerents should it become known in this country. Both the congressional military com- mittees were given much information today as to artillery Brigadier General Crozier, discussed in detail before the house committee the war depart- ment’s plans for big guns, while Col- onel Treat, a fleld artilleryman, talked of the lessons drawn from the disclosed that the war department has definite information as-to the famous 42 centimeter howit- zers which the Germans used to crush their way throus! forts. The guns can be fired without mounting them on concrete emplace- ments, he said, and made ready for use in less than an hour and a half after they reach a given point. Both he and General Crozier told of plans for similar guns now being prepared in the war department. Primarily they will be used in coast defense work, al- though motor tractor plans for their use in fleld operations also are be- ing worked out. Does the com- vriation bill. ietant CicHe. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald 4 ceased are hereby notified to p their claims against said estate to undersigned at 65 Sherman St., the time limited in the above and % going order. P. Administrator. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich, within and for the D of Norwich, on the 25th day of Present—NELSON J. A Estate of Harr; Norwich, in said Ordered. That the Administratrix the creditors of said deceased to in their claims against within six months from this date posting a notice to that effect, with a copy of this ordes post nearest to the place where deceased last dwelt, and n the and by publishing the er having & tion in said District, and make to this Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & cord. R : HELEN M. DRESCHER, | ‘Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald ceased are hereby notified to their claims against said estate undersigned at Norwich Town, within the time limited in' the and foregolng order information Jack Hendricks, leader of the In- dianapolls Indians, is after a couple ot Joe Tinkey’s surplus players. Ray 'W. Collins of Colchester, Vt., for the past six years a pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, will never again don a uniform for Boston nor any other club, he declared Sunday afternoon. Pug Cavet, the likely be given his re- Jease by the San Francisco nager Harry Wolverton was satisfied with his work in the box last Colonel Treat Oscar Vitt, the star third sacker of the Detroit Tigers, who was the lead- third baseman in train with the San Francisco Seals next season at San Jose, Cal. ing fielding Fred Toney, of the Cincinnati Reds, and one of the best pitchers in the National league, is a holdout. has demanded an enormous increase in salary, which the Red officials believe entirely out of line. fered a comfortable raise in recogni- tion of his good work last year. He has been of-| To Manage Richmond, Va, Team. Springfield, O., 25, Smith of Springfield will manage the Richmond, Va., baseball team of the In- ternational league the coming season. Smith made this announcement today, stating that he had received a tele- gram that his terms were satisfactory and had been accepted. Smith was manager of the Atlanta team in the Southern league last year. Hunter, the pole vaulter, and An- derson, the former Exeter High jump- er, who have come up from last year's freshman class, are expected to greatly strengthen the Amherst var- sity track team this spring. Coach Nelligan says Amherst should have the best track team In recent years. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY missioners for New London Co 1y _for a transfer of ¥ Tomiano Br epirituous and e, lager beer, Rhine n the bullding at 174 Main street, Town of ch, exce in the rooms and apartments im_ Sl et cans, now pllot and half-owner of the Atlanta club of the Southern Association, says he is going to ask waivers on every ball player on the Atlanta team. Reed, the former Philly inflelder, and Ray Bisland, once with the Cleveland In- dlans, are included in the Mst. bullding, any are cut off or ner as to form Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Doss the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You thod you san have eSEL DT ELY WiTHOUT PAIK CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If thess appeal to you, call for examination and estimats. No charge for coneultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) IORWICH, SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. in @ direct line from any e parochial need have no fears. ur teeth filled, crowned or extracted e & DR. D. . COYLE S FIETR signers and