Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE AETNA’S FIVE POINT POLICY Combination Residence Inquire J. L. LATHROP & SON Phone 487-5 28 Shetuoket St. 8TOP: WriiNK1 and consider the things here below. A fire may break out in the night and your whole worldly possessions go up in smoke. If you are insured in a good reliable company, they will stand the loss not you. STOP! THINK!! ACTI!1 ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buil I'N 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 'Brown & Perkins, Htemeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. ‘Phone 700 SPORTING NOTES. Tris Speaker, Boston American out- fielder, has stated that he has not yet signed a contract with that team as previously reported, but that he ex- pected to do so soon. He would not discdss what was causing the dela nor the earlier reports that he anu the Boston management had come to terms. Freddie Rieger, the former Hart- ford twirler, may also be found in the lineup of cne of the clubs in the East- ern league next month. Rieger wants to work in this section and Manager O'Neil of Syracuse, for whom Rieger pitched last summer, has asked East- ern League club owners to let him know if they are interested in making a deal. Hal Chase, the baseball player, has been arrested on a charge of failure to provide for his minor child. The ‘warrant sworn to by Mrs. Nellle Chase, the first baseman’s former wife. Chase was released on $2.000 bail and will appear for arraignment next week. At the time of the divorce in New York, it is said, he agreed to pay $50 a month alimony for the support of Mrs. Chase and her child. The text of resolutions on the death of Thomas L. Shevlin, 1306, adopted by the Yale University Athletic asso- clation made public Saturday, say in part: “Thomas Shevlin's influence at all times reflecte dhis own personal- ity—powerful and clean. By his own example he inspired others to success. He invariable taught fair play to those associated with him and never the gospel of winning at any cost.” Gene McCann is doing his level best to get some of his_best men of the 1914 championship New London club and a recent acquisition reported is the purchase of Tony Marhefka, last season with the Syracuse club of the New York State League. Manager Mike O'Neil had _intimated several weeks ago that Marhefka would not be with the stars in the coming cam- paign, but the actual sale of the play- er is questioned. Tt is more likely that McCann let Syracuse have the infielder with the understanding that if New London ever wanted him again Marhefka was to be returned. Have Character — Appearance, Quality, Merit, Results. The first favorable impression mede by Hood's Sarsaparilla is confirmed by continued use. It is a harmonious combination of compatible ingredients, perfect pharmaceutivally—that is, it is + the finest product of most skilful phar- macy. And In therapeutic value—or power to cure—It iz one of the best medicines America has ever produced. On the practical side, which of course is the most important to you, Hood’s Barsaparilla for forty years has been demonstrating its curative power in relieving complaints arising from im- pure blood, low state of heaith poor digestion, fnactive kidneys and lfver. For your humors, or for rheumatism, weak stomach, loss_of appetite, that tired feeling—take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will do you good DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish ohn & Geo. H. Bliss J THE DEL-HOFF HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 89 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Zelephons 657, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING. T Alleys. [) uncertainty of all |the Mansfield Stars met to Abandon Lowell. Boston, March 6—The schedule committee of the Eastern League com- pleted most of the list of games to be played the coming season by the ten clubs of the circuit at a meeting here today and tonight. Lowell, where difficulties have developed in connec- tlon with the merger agreement, Wwill be included in the circuit, according to President Murnane. He saild that while a temporary absence of the team from Lowell might be allowed, the Eeastern League would never consent to abandon that city to any other league or individual. Independents Win. The Willimantic Independents and in a lvely game at the Valley street armory, ‘Willimantic Monday evening. Larson starred for the Independents with six raskets and Robinson for the Mans- fleld Stars with 5. The score: Independents Mansfield Stars C. Larson . . Dodd MCERY ...... Hughes Kefrans ...... ‘Whitney Aforvisont TS vt Lo Paulson McQuade . Robinson gu Score 40-16. Baskets from floor, In-- dependents, Larson 6, McKay b5, Mc- Quade 3, Keirans 3, Morrison 2. Stars, Robinson 5, Paulson 2, Dodd 1. Ref- eree Lamoureux, timer Haggerty, time 20-minute periods. Bowling Tournament Progressing Toledo, O., March 6.—Bowlers con- tinued their good work in the minor events of the Americon Bowling Con- sress tournament here today, although the former leaders were not disturbed. The best attack on W. Heenan's 630 score came from the work of P. Haw- kins of Jackson, Mich., who ran into third place in the singles with 614. - NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916 LOWELL WILL BE INCLUDED In Circuit of Eastern League—Schedule Committee Completes Most of the List of Games—League Will Never Consent Too many spares held im back as he had only two frames, neither being an error. Bowling Championship Series The third game in the Willimantic city championship eries was rolled on Tufts alley Monday night, Tufts taking three straight. The score follows: Y. M. C. A, Conrad .. ... 139 138 1056 — 382 T. Pickett 96 130 87 — 313 Simmons 87 110 105 — 301 Mathewson . 87 89 91 — 267 Stevens ..... 922 97 92 — 281 Totals ...... 501 564 479 1644 Tufts Madsen ....... 113 115 113 — 341 Aspinwall ..... 103 116 104 — 322 Cunningham 94 93 89 — 276 Parker ...... 93 113 81 — 297 J Pickett . 118 189 120 — 377 Total 621 575 617 1613 Conrad J. Pickett tied for high single. Conrad high for three string, with 382. Pirates Leave for South. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 6.—The ad- vance squad of Pittsburgh Pirates left here tonight for the spring training camp at Dawson Springs, Ky. The party was composed of twelvel players and newspaper men and was in charge of Catcher George Gibson. A second detachment of Pirates will leave here next Saturday in charge of Honus Wagner. After a short stay at Daw- son Springs, the raining camp will be shifted to Hot Springs, Ark. McWhirter Breaks Skating Record. Chicago, March 5.—Ray McWhirter, Northwest Skating club, made a new world's record straightaway today in a skating meet at Humboldt Park be- tween his club and the Norwegian Turner society when he covered the distance in :25 2-5. The previous record was held by MARKET WAS DULL Conflicting Advices from Washington Was a Deterrent Factor. New York, March 6.—Aside from db- vious manipulation in an unusual v riety of special stocks, today’s ket was rather dull, though cons ently strong during the ear; the session, attention continued focus on Washington, but advices from that center were too conflicting for the most part to justify resumption of active trading. The professional side of the mar- ket was further evidenced by the steady lack of inqu for erstwhile favorites, particularly rails. This condition was largely modified in the final ho however, U. S. Steel and some hizh class investment shares leading the movement to its best and broadest tone. Steel scored a m mum gain of 1 5-8 at 83 1-S and Beth- lehem Steel on very light offerings rose 11 to 479. Sugar shares, next to oils and fi- nally munitions and motors were taken up by pools and cliques, some of these mixed issues scoring gai f extraordinary proportions. Cuk American Sugar rose 12 3-4 to 204 and South Porto Rico Sugar gair eight at the new record price of 178 General Motors, Willys-Overland and Studebaker registered extreme ad- vances of 4 to 12 points and allied shares trailed along with sains of two to three, the movement beinz accom- panied by reports of further large contracts. Mexican Petroleum added 5 1-4 points to last Saturday’s advance and Texas Company rose 4. Crucible Steel featured the better known war stocks with a rise of 8 7-8 and Butte and Su- perior was foremost among the met- als on its advance of 4 5-8 to tne new high price of 98 3-4. Half a score of miscellaneows stocks, including Mercantile Marines, United Fruit, equipments and fertilizers were higher by two to almost five points and Tobacco Products preferred add- ed 4 to its recent rise, incidentally making a new record at 109. Strength approaching buovancy marked the course of specialties at the close. To- tal sales amounted to 482,000 shares. Further noteworthy January returns were submitted by leading railway systems, Burlington reporting a net gain of $750,000, “Soo” $276,000 and Great Northern $272,000. Bonds were moderately active and strong with total sales, par value, of $2,258,000. U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. High. Loy Close Alaska Gold . 19% 17% 18% | Alasks Junesn 8 8% Allis Chalmers ctfs 29% | Alils Chalmers ctfs pt Chem 8 Sec pf (A) S See of (B) St Foundry Sug Ref .. Bug Ref pf . . Tel & Tel ... Tobaceo $100-—REWARD—$100 ‘The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there ie at least one dreaded disease tpat sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that i» catar-h. Catarrh, being gieatly {nftuenced by conetitutional conditiens, tequires coastitutional treaiment Balls Ontarth Cute is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mu ous saffaces of the System, theraby estroying the foundotivn of the a1 EIVIng the patient strength by dlng up the comsiltution aad as. alstinz nature in doing Its work. The proprictors have 80 mush fsitk in the CUrative powers of Falls Caterrh Cure that they offar Ono Fiandred Dolars for any aase thai it Selis te cure. Send foi el Gf estimonius. Tor Address ¥. J. CHENBY & CO., Toledo, Ohfo. d by all Druggists, Tse. An ldeal Spring Laxative. A good and time tried remedy is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimu- late the liver and clear the system of waste and blood impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated during the winter. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will do°ie.” g6e; at your aruggist. Canadian Pac ntral Leather entral Leather pf Chino oCper CCC & Bt LBt Col Fuel & Jron Con Gas (NY) Continental Can Com Prod Hef Am Sug Cuban Cub Am FIN Detroit Unlted Dia Match Dittil Secur Dome Mines Eie 2 e 1st pf Mok o Flectrie General o Gen Motor 0 470 Granby Min % o9 Gt No Ore ctta 4% 4% 1204 121 et n" 2y mo e 01% 101 1% 101 Tuspiration Cop “H 45 Tnicrhoro © Bf .. @Y 7. Tot Corp pt 62 62 Nickel HE 5w Liggett & Myers Ligeett & Myers pt . Loose-Wiles .. Mackay Cos_pt Manhattan E1 Maxwell oMtor Max Motor pf Max Mctor 2 pt Max Motor 2 pf Mer Marine otf . Mer Mar_ctf pf Mexican Pet Mex Pet pt Miami Copper. Min & St L Missourt, K & T . Nor & West £ . North _ Pacifie teiphia Pressed St Car Pubiic Ser Cor Pullman | Quickiver Quicksiiver ot . Ry St Spring . Ry St Spring pf Ray Con Rewding IR Ton & St Louls & S F . St L & 8 F 1pf. Seatoard Ald Line . Scars Toebuck Shattuck-Arl Slom Shefrield South Pacific R Sugar . Rallway tand Ml pf Studebaker .. Studebaker pf Ten Copper Texas Co Taxas & Pa Third Ave (¥¥) | Tobaces Proa | Un Bag & Pr Tnlon' Poclfie Tnion Pacific pf Tn Cizar S O . Tn Cigar 8 O pf . ted Fruit . R Inof 8F of 7S CIP&Fy S In Aleobol 8 Re & Imp S Red & R 8. Rubber S’ Rubver pf LS. Steel . U. 8. Steel pf Tish Copper Tiah St Crm Yo Car Chem V& Ton C @ C Wabash Wab bt (4) Wab pf_(B) Wells Targo West Un Tel Test F1 & Mfg Willys O'land W. & LEZ2®. Wisconsin Cent Wootworth MONEY. New York, March 6—Call firm; high 2; last loan 2; ¢l money low 2; ruling rate 2; sing bid 2; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, March 6.—Cotton futures closed firm. March 1161; May 1179; g{ 1198; October 1213; December % the George D. Phillips, who skated the g‘lat;no. in 28 2-5 in 1898 at Cofl.l..nd‘i Putnam High Wins. Putnam High found the quintet from | Uxbridge High easy picking, winning | by the score of 39 to 18, Saturday | night at Putnam. The summary: Putnam. Uxbridge Rawson EIOMRPEO ... otivonssasssas «s.. Cook Right guard Maynard, Angell : Cantrell Left g Score, Putnam High 29, Uxbridge High 18; goals from floor, shaw 3, Lowe 6, Lombardo. Maynard 4. Angell M. Macguire, J. Macguire, Cook, Can- trell 3; goals from fouls, Shaw 2, Lowe 7, Rawson 2; referee, McDonald; timer, Handy; time, 20 minute halves. Welsh Outpoints Ad Wolgast Milwaukee, Wis, March 6.—Light- weight Champion Freddie Welsh to- night clearly outpointed Ad Wolgast in a ten round no-decision boxing bout according to sporting writers at the ringside. Bowing League at Elks’ Home Starts Today The Sunlight bowling league at the Elks’ home will start this afternoon (Tuesday) when the Travelers will meet the Emeralds. WAGERS JESS WILL WIN BY KNOCKOUT. Tom Jones, Willard's Manager Bets $1,000 Even Money. The feeling of <‘nvnfiden<‘° in Jess Willard’s camp that the champion will win from Frank Moran at Madison Square Garden on March by a knockout has become so strong that Tom Jones, Willard's manager, wagered $1.000 at even money ke Dorgan m: r of Moran, Willard will knock out the Pitts- burgher. This is one of the few good- cized bets on the bout that have been made thus far. Jones is credited with being a shrewd bettor, and he made BELL-ANS { Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. the wager with Dorgan with the great- est apparent satisfaction. He has al- so made other bets that the champion will register the dream-punch on Moran The betting fraternity is just be- coming active on this bout, and the coming week may see some large wag. ers registered. Some of the wise gamblers are willing to take the Mo- an end on good odds, but there have been no bets made which indicate that Moran’s backers are willing to take a chance on his outpointing the cham- rion, except at wide odds. One betting commissioner has $3,000 to bet at odds of 10 to 8 that Willard will get the majority of the newspaper decisions. On account of the no-de- cision rule of the State Athletic com- missicn, newspaper declsions are the ouly bosls for a decision, and 0 most bettors this is not a satisfactory con- clugion in many cases. A few bots h tecr mude at even money that M-~ran will stay six rounds. Many of Moran's friends are willing to bei iarre ancut1s at even mioney that he will stay tha ten rounds with Wilarl. Moran took things easy at his train- ing quarters at Dal ‘Hawkin's road- house, in Walker avenue, yesterday. Tn the morning he tpok a two-mile run and then came back and spent the day reading the newspapers. Moran will start his training early today. He will take a five-mile tramp this morning and in the afternoan will do some cymnastum work. He did no boxing at atora. but may spar a _few rounds today with Willle Lewis. Later in the week he will get down to box- inz tn earnest and will have plenty of this kind of exercise before the big bout. Moran has engaged a_ boxer from come time and has always brought zood luck to the Moran camp Secretary of the Interior is report to the Uni St in response to the resoluti Lane in °s senate n of that body asking for information that would throw light on the advance in price of gasoline, summarized the measures which he thought would bring relief to the situation by mak ing the following specific recommenda- tion: First—The use of heavier distillates approaching kerosene in imternal- combustion _engine Second—An acceptable kerosene carburetor would at once go a long way toward relieving the present shortage of gasoline. ‘Third—General use of cracking pro- cesses whereby gasoline is made from kerosene and other less valuable pe- troleum olls. Fourth—Increasing the production of crude to furnish the necessary sup- plies of gasoline, but this is not to be recommended if it increases the output of distillates for which there is no market. Automobile thieves are listed in the Hartford thief market at $:0 each. This value was placed on these gentle- men by the board of governors of the Automobile club of Hartford at a meet- ing held recently at the Allvn House. It was voted to offer a standing re- ward of $50 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of son taking an automobile leave of the owner, if the is_owned by a member of the club. Which means that the club owners are getting scared after reading of _the large number of thefts of automobiles recently. Among the 19 new mem- bers voted in, two were women. per- thout W Henceforth violators of the motor- vehicle laws must be vigilant. Too many motor vehicle owners, in coun- ONE OF THE SPRING NOVELTIES FOR YOUTHFUL HIKERS DASHING DESIGH. Cut of navy blue novelty cotton, polka dotted with white, is this trig suit The coat is yoked with a front panel buttoned at both sides. Full- ness for the skirt is attained by two inverted plaits on the sides. Navy blue coque feathers, laid flat, form the trim_turban, and please note how smart is the white linen collar, DOIGS I'i THE AUTO WORLD a lifetime’s disappointment. Place your order with us and be certain of satisfaction. THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER C0., 35-4 FRANKLIN STREET ALIENS COST STATE $300 EVERY WEEK Should Be Deported But Can't Because of the War. The state of Connecticut is main- taining at the present time 100 indi- gent aliens at a weekiy expense of about 3300 and could get rid of them by deportation but for the Europear war. The cost is estimated on a basis of $3 per head. The persons are Iimmigrants whe came to this country before the w and the conditions under which the are deportable were not d: by the federal or state authori til it was too late to carry out the law governing the coming of aliens. The immigrants came in vessels that were interned in the ports in which they were caught on the outbreak of hostilities. The immigrants for the most_part came from eastern Europe and Russia in German and Austrian vessels. The law requires that the immigrantsh, whose condition mukes them unfit to become desirable citize: of the United States, shall be deported on the v in which they arrived in this >t¢tshurgh & = country. This restriction leaves Fittshurgh named John Daly, who 18|, authorities no way of deportir almest as tall Willard,” Bartley - S = 1% them. They cannot be sent back on Madden. the New Jersey heavyweight, | (00 C0eY Canuot be sent back o has been Moran's sparring partner for | O1¢T, VeSS 3 & clse to be done but to keep them in the state at public expense until they can be deported. The federal law provides that the state shall be reimbursed for th maintenance, but this law is not o BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR COUNTY AGENT. Two Apple Orchard Demonstrations & Part of the Programme. Agent F. C. Warner of the New Lon- don County Improvement league has a busy week ahead of him, as he has arranged for several orchard demon- strations and conferences with farm- | ers throvghout the county. Tuesday he will be in Sprague in conference with the farmers of that iocality. Wed- nesday he will conduct a pruning dem- onstration at the orchard of R. A. Rutherford of Old Lyme. Thursday he will conduct an apple pruning demon- stration on the farm of Rev. E. J. Ay- ers of Frankiin. At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon he will be in charge of a stereopticon lec he auditorium of the Vocational Training school New London. The lecturer will be John C. Orcutt, secretary of the agri- cultural com: of the Boston Chamber of Cc . and his toplc will be Milk. AtS k Friday even- ing the lecture will be repeated at North Stonington grange Satur. day Co 1 be ir conference w ing the problem of milk product Physical Director C. J. Surbeck of the New London Y. M. C. A, has se- |lected the team of to meet the Norwich Y. M athletes wha will be at ) uesday even- ng for an athletic contest. served in Washington, and the reason | 1 Welve-pound shot put, running high Eiven 15 the want of money, congress |JUmPp, pole vault, relny race, two lapa having falled to make appropriation | for the purpose. The situation is that | to a man, standing broad jump, poi¢ vault, relay race, two laps to a man, automobile | ' Auto Clubs Will Investizate Gascline Question—State Police- men Equipped With New Car—Hartford Club Offers Reward for Detection of Auto Thieves. districts particularly have been in observing the law in regard to markers or even In registering their cars, because they have figured as long as they remained on country roads they would not be observed by policémen or other officers of the law, or at any rate they have taken a chane But their heyday has ended for the automobile department of the office of the secretary of the state is now equipped with a twin-six machine to be used in Investigations of violations of the automobile law. The purchase of this car will enable, presumably State Policeman Rowe H. Wheeler of Stratford, who is at present assigned to this work, to appear at Abington. Allerton Farms, Aspectuck or Avon Burnes will be longer in the future. Willys-Overland officials wired John North Willys, President of that com- pany, who is enroute to California, that on Monday the factory passed the hundred thousandth car of the 1916 models. This big record of a tenth of a mil- lion cars stands without a precedent in the manufacture of cars of this size and type. It was only in 1908 that Mr. Willys, as head of the Willys-Overland Com- pany, celebrated the production of 400 |cars a year as the conclusion of a successful year's business. Th production figures have stead- 1y risen so that you can drop out at the Overland plant most any Saturday morning and see them build and ship more automobiles in Saturday's half day's work than were formerly built and shipped in an entire year. Shipments to date are more than three times the volume for the same period last year. automobiles in the United States. Ac- cording to estimate, they will produce rds of a million cars during 1916. There are 448 recognized makers of there is a law on the federa]l statute books which cannot be carried out be- cause the authority which called the law into existence makes it a dead let- ter. However, the pauper department of the stata comptroller's office is able to deport a number of undesirables when the immigrants are willing to return on vessels other than those on which they came to this country. JOHN BARLEYCORN EVICTED IN GREAT TERRITORY Dry Law Is Now Effective in Eighteen States. T.ocal people have recently recelved coples of a western temperance paper which shows that within a comara- tively short time John Barleycorn has been evicted from a large section of the country. Of the 19 states that have adopted the state-wide dry policy, the law is already effective In 18, Virginia, which has voted for state-wide prohibition, hecomes actually dry on November 1, next. and scout the country lanes in quest The complete list of states In of farmers with cardboard nuvhbers|whick prohibition laws are now In in use, which were copled from last|cneration includes: Maine, Kansas, year's markers. Georgoa, Mississippl. North Carolina, It is to be expected that the weekly [ NYorth Daketa, Oklahoma, Tennes- list of hearings to be held at the|see, West Virginia, Colorado, Ariz- Capitol before Secretary Charles D.|cna, Washington, Alabama. Arkan- sns. TJowa, Idaho, South Carolina and Oregon. ¢ Six more states have definitely de- rided to vote on the state-wide dry proposition this year. They _are California, Michigan, Montana, North Dakcta, South Dakota and Vermont. The state-wide proposition is brew- ing ir several other states but whether the ficht will be forced this vear or 1ot has not been vet determined. Ohio, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyom- ng are considering the proposition. PRESIDENT SYKES WILL SPEAK ON SHAKESPEARE Chamber of Commerce to Hold Meet- ing in Town Hall. President Frederick H. Sykes of the Connecticut College for Women will lecture here at-the Chamber of Com- merce meeting in the town hall Mon- day, March 27, on Shakespeare, with illustrations covering Startford, Eliza- bethan London, the Elizabethan stage, memorials and portraits. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Civic bureau, C. V. James, chair- istanding broad jump. eight-potato | race, medley relay race. Skin gredients in proper proportion into the D. D. 3 Prescription has now become the favorite of skin sufferers in rel disease. It is 2 mild wash that the pores and gives instant from burning and itching. It kills and | Soothing “olls guickly heal the indamed | | b LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE I hereby warn the taxpayers of the Town of Franklin that I have & war- rant to ievy and collect a tax of 1§ milla on the dollar, due and payable March 29, 1916; also'a warrant to collect the personal tax, and for the pu of collecting sald tax I will be at my home March 29 and 30, from 1 to 4 m.; at A R. Race's stors, March 31, from 2 to 4 p. m., and at the Town Hall April 3, from 12 to 2 p. m. After May 1st, interest at the Tate of 3 per cent. per annum will be gharged from the time said tax became ue. All persons neglecting this _netice will be dealt with u:cord!n‘vto law. Dated at Frankiin, March 7, 1916. BENJAMIN P. DAVIS, Collector. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the District orwich, on the éth day of March, Presint-_NELSON 3. AYLING, Julge resent—N 2 . Estate af Mary E. Paddock, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix eite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within_ six months from this date by mar7-11-18 The Willys-Overland Company will [ man, of the chambes posting a notice to that effect, together build aproximately 20 per cent. "of| Two thousand tickets will be dis- |with & copy of this order. on the these to the value of more than a |tributed among the schools, stores and Bearsst o ths pisce’ Where hundred miliion dollars. the College club, with Miss Howe, a|qf5enses Bl e e This entire 1916 production of Over- | trustee of the Collage for Women,|once in a newspa having a circula- lands and Willys-Knight's Is sold and | Chairman. The night will be made a | tion in said District, and make returm > > under contracts. Overland = dealers | “ladics’ night” and a large crowd is|to this Conrt. B now number nearly 5000 in this coun- | €Xpected to attend ON J. AYLING, Jud try and Canada. These cars are known the length FUNERAL. and breadth of the world. Overland : dealers and Overland service are at Miss Dorothy Lee Fuller. hand in every civilized cuntry. The funeral of Miss Dorothy Lee Foreisn dealers alone number about|Fuller was held at the home of her 500 and Overland cars are as familiar a sight in Reykjavik, Iceland, as in the streets of our own city. When one of the bis, new factory buildings of The Willys-Overland Company of Toledo was completed a few days ago, it was suggested that it would be a great place to give a dance, before the machincry was moved in. The Overland officials gave their consent, and arrangements were un- der way when it was found that the big structure was not large enough to accommodate all the employees who planned to come. ‘To take care of the crowd, three nights were set aside and over 6,000 people participated. Music was fur- nished by the Overland Concert Band of fifty ‘pieces, made up entirely of Overland employees. It was entirely a family affair and probably one of the biggest parties ever attempted by an industrial organ- ization. Deploring the increasing price of gasoline to a point where indications are that it would reach 50 cents a gallon by summer the board of direc- tors of the Automobile club of New Haven recently voted to apeal to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and other automobiling bodies to investigate the situation. ‘The action followed letters from members of the club citing the predic- tion that gasoline would ko to &0 cents per gallon during the summer and asking if some relief could not be secured through co-operative action of automobile associations. The letters resulted in a long discussfon in which it was suggested that the ingreditents of various chemicals now on the mar- ket to increase gasoline mileage be looked into. The matter of having a chemical analysis made of numerous substitutes for gasoline and increased mileage adulterants was discussed, and while no action was taken, it ie very probable that the club will push a campaign for co-operation among all the larger automobile clubs in the :u;fl.n‘!x ‘:h bringing t:‘out extensive udy e question & gasoline | mother, Mrs. Nelson E. Webster in S: New London sang Face to Face and Safe in the Arms of Jesus. The body was laid to rest In Riverside cemetery East Haddam, the committal serv given by Rev. B. D. Remington. Surrounding the casket were nu- merous floral tributes, among which were a pillow of lilies, roses and sweet peas marked Girlie from her mother. a pillow of lilies, roses and carnations marked P. of H., from Salem grange spray of pink roses, Mr. Archie Fran- cis; spray of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beebe and Mrs. Horace Beebe: spray of pink and white roses, Miss Katherine L. Ray spray: of lil- les, W. H. Thompson: spray of pir carnations, Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rem- ington: spray of white tullps, Mr. ani Mrs. B. F. Francis: standing wreath of pink and white roses, Miss Hannah Fuller, Mrs. Sherwood Miner and Miss Susan QAliner; standing wreath of red and white roses, Osprey Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F, No. 20, New Lon- don: wreath of lilles, roses and car- nations, marked “Class” from her class in the Salem Sunday school, Mrs. W. R. Darling, teacher: spray of wellow narcissus, Mrs. Annie Raker, spray of pink roses and ferns, Hon. ana Mrs. E. E. Rogers and Master Gorton Rog- ers; spray of pink and white roses, Mrs. W. H. Fuller and Mrs. Grace Miller; spray of pink and white car- nations and Mlies, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam R. Darling: spray of pink roses, Mrs. Hamilton Wallis. From the Consular Reports. Although the war is still golng onm, Jewelers in Vienna report that busi- ness continues to be very good. Cuba’s government has bought some American chickens for the experiment station at Santiago de las Vegas. Gold leaf is becoming |., \n The ab copy of rec Attest: 2ad Toregoing HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. is a true R 1 39 Gold S lem, Thursday morning, March 2, at| ool whoed winin (e time 10 o'clock. A large number rela- | the abov. d_foregoing order. tives and friends from New London, WILLIAM H. ADDOMS, Colchester, East Haddam and Salem | mar7a One of the Executors. were present. Rev. B. D. H ngton | "4 A COURT OF PROBATE HELD of Colchester and Rev. Wilson R.|at Norwlich, within and for the District Stewart of Stamford conducted the Sorwich, on the 29th day of Febru- services. Mrs. J. Le Roy Frink of A. D, 1915 ON J. AYLING, Judge. arion D. Coiwell, late of jeceased. tor appeared In Court pplication alleging ettlement in for an order ate beionging to s described in said ap- iay of S n the forenoon pendency of sa sald hearing t public. this 3 hav newspaper having a cf n_in said District, at least three prior to that re- NG, Judge. The ahove and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELBN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Cierk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norw on the 6th day of March, A. D. 1916, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Gulsep'ge Pleraccini, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it s there- ore Ordered, That the 13th day of March, A. D. 1918, at_11 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In sald District, e, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Admin- istrator is directed to give notice there- of by publishing this order once in some newspaper having & circulation in sald District. at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to_the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing s a true copy of record. Attest: HELA-M DERSCHER, marid Assigtant Clerk.