Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE It is every man’s duty - NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916 PUGILISTS TRAIN IN SPITE OF SNOW Thread City Bowlers Victorious. ‘Willimantic five won two out of : three strings at the Aetna alleys Wed- ! to his home and nesday Tunln:. Pickett of the busiess (againg: unfors: 7 e hosors witn 520 while Brackmor ~ a % ) o . of the local team won high individual ing his auto In the | Willard and Moran Take Cross Country Runs—Big Champion | with 113 The results: CTAETNA : Willimantic Y. M. C. A. o Showed Plen im in Gym Work—Pittsburgh |Maason . 8 54— 276 /3. L. LATHROP & SONS ty of Vi Mageon i =8 - Simmons Fighter Boxed Four Rounds With Sparring Partners. e e Conrad . 87 83— 278 4T New York, March 15.—In a driving |season it is sure that McGraw will ot Fi:l.’.e X . snowstorm, over frozen and slippery |send him to some big minor league roads, Jess Willard and Frank Moran | for a littls more seasoning with a rope | Bibeault 110 101— 301 did some hard road work this morning | tied to him. Kelly will not get away | Bush T4 83— 240 in preparation for their bout. The |from the Little Napoleon. Frost 99 89— 298 big -champion jogged about four miles This Speaker, star outfielder, of the | Bruckner 13 106— 804 through Central Park and along near- | Boston Red Sox, witnessed the prac- | McAllister - —'»m by thoroughfares, while Moran's five |tice of the Glants Tuesday afternoon |Aldi ..... & % 1n mile run was cross-country near his|and was particularly impressed with S ‘Westchester training quartes. the work of Kelly. “He looks to be a Total ..... 476 481 4656 1421 In the aftenoon Willard showed plenty of vim and speed in shawod boxing, tumbling on the mat and working the pulleys. Then he took on his three sparring partners for two rounds each and followed with a_four minute wrestling bout in which Hous- sane, the Turk, was his opponent. A vigorous session with the medicine ball wound up the most strenuous day of his training. Moran showed much agility In ing and rope skipping as well as in all his gymnastic work. Trainer Willie Lewis kept Moran's boxing down to four rounds today. He had three hard rounds with Bartley Mahan and Bill McsKennon and finished up withtwo fast rounds in which there were some heavy exchanges between the Pitts- 21T’S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD—You would cer- tainly think so, if your premises and property were burned up. g It will be a good wind for you if you are entirely covered by Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Ii.surance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW burgher and Frank Kendall of Port- land, Ore.. the heaviest. of Moran's three sparring partners. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Moran's trainers admitted he is on : cdge and will need careful nursing to Attorney-at-Law keep in condition. Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, Attarnuy-at-lrpa}v‘\gne T%OR’.Cbard's Bldg. YALE BASEBALL SQUAD HAS PROMISING MATERIAL In Spite of Loss of Five Veterans. i A e Alhouzh the Yale baschall team Brown & Perkins, itmeys-2i-law | 1< 1'% *ihe five veterans who were Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. |disquclified for taking free board at Quogi2, L. I, Coach Lauder says he has some fast, promising material and at the Yale ‘team will be no weak- ling this season. The special baseball invest ng committee will decige this week whether Lefty Watrous, who pitched the Yale-Harvard same in Cambridge last June, and Johnson, the Entrance _stairway National Bank. near to Thames Telephone 38 LEGAL NOTICES WARKING best substitute inficlder last season, will be (nelizible or not for playing Tith the Colonials, who contained in . . their ranks a number of rrofessional LEG. SRS = - TOW N, OF NORWICH S iai9F whiks | players last summer. He thinks that the limits of a certain proposed sewer|l¢ has a promising nucleus in the districk, which limits are hereimafter | following candidates: Pitchers, R. J. set forth, are hereby warned and noti- | Watrous, A. K. Underwood, F. C. Bro- fied to meet at the TOWN HALL In s Norwich on the 31st day of March, 191 at half past seven o”clock in the ofter noon;. then and there to take action upon: a certain petition addressed to the Selectmen of the Town of Norwich, and signed bv twenty legal voters and taxpayers of this Town, not residing within the limits of the City of Nor- wich; which petition asks for the call- a ind William Gur- : catchers, W. J. Fudge and John Bierwith: first base, P. S. Bush; sec- ond base, H. A. Johnson. These are all veterans and Lauder has the best freshman nine Yale turn- ed out in years to draw from to fill up the gaps vacated by LeGore, Pum- a 1ly, Rhett, Milburn and Easfon. Of of a meeting of the voters residing | PCHY, RI el . within the specified limits of a certain |the freshman team, Newell, Garfield proposed district for the purpose of |and Weiss, the former Hotchkiss establishing a SEWER DISTRICT, for the parpose of constructing, developing 2nd maintaining drains and also to select a name for such d to choose a Committee of not more than three persons, residents of said trift, a Clerk, a. Collector and a Treasticer. for the, said Distr: to liold office. until the annual meeting of said District; also fo do any other act or acts necessary, and proper at such niceting and. desirable to complete the roper organization of said sewer dis fct. THE PROPOSED SEWER DISTRICT located witiin the limits of the Town .and outside the limits of the City of schoo, star, are excellent pitching ma- terfal. Capt. Shepley, the former Hill school player, will give Bush an ar- sument for first base. Snell, the for- mer Andover star, is almost certatn to econd base; yf Crotty, who was formerly a Dean aca- demy infielder, is likely to land at shortstop, and Fulton. formerly of the ew Haven high school, is likely to win out in the trials for third base. Early of Andover, Wright of St. Luke's school of Philadelphia, and Holden of Westminster, form an outfield which is almost of varsity caliber. is win the competition for and fis hlt»'lnd(:n( s follows by th i 1. i3 < Bnarne, Line gt division be:| McGRAW LIKES RECRUIT the Yantic River from th " 5 e, 0z division to a point on sala KELLY’S WORK Yantic River opposite Harlands Core | . 4 \er. so-calied; mortherly by 4 Siraieht|Tris Speaker Watches Giants at Prac- line extending from the last mentioned point on the. Yantic River, easterly, through the- center of the intersection of the strects or roads at Harland" orner, so-called, and continuing east- erly therefrom i e same course, one thousand feet; easterly by a line com- mencing at the easterly extremity of the last mentioned bound and running then southerly a line parallel with and one thousand feet distant from the tice at Marlin. If there is éne recruit in this camp who has attracted the attention of John McGraw more than the others it is Kel! | Kimball ball player, every inch of him,” re- marked Tris. “He certainly stands at the plate well and steps into the ball as if he meant to knock it into the next county. Yet his swings are not of the wild and careless variety. His batting is fine. I will venture the prediction that in another year Iwe will make his presence felt in the Na- tional league.” Kelly has been batting in fine form. He has been hitting the ball hard and timely. He added to his general col- lection vesterday by making a double and two singles. He has been spec- ializing in the right field, but can play first base. In the outfield he has covered a deal of ground and his throwing arm seems to be all that it should be. Jim Thorpe, too, has been batting in excellent style. Batting left handed seemed to be the proper caper for him. He gets a better swing—a powerful swing—and it brings all his speed to kis aid in getting away from the plate in a dash for first base. Evening Record Trim Westerly Sun. The Record defeated the Waesterly Sun at the Aetna alleys Wednesday ev- ening two out of three string: Hi cox rolled high individual score with 117 and Ciark high total with 298. The results: Westerly Sun. SPORTING NOTES. I President Weeghman of the Cubs has offered $100 to the winner of a series of games between the regulars and yannigans. The Chicago Nationals claim to be stronger in pitchers than ever. Vaughn, Hendrix, Seaton, Bailey and Levender are all showing encouraging signs. Tris Speaker has not signed yet, but he says he will have a conference with Manager Bill Carrigan and President Lannin of the Red Sox next week. Larry Pratt, ex-Springfleld catcher, and Marty O'Toole, the busted pitching phenom, have reported to the Colum- bus club of the American association. The Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league has turned back Bobby Stow, former Bridgeport shortstop, to the Fort Worth club of the Texas league. Jim Dowa is sha Cincinnati. The Reds fine pitching prospects, yoke boy g up well with have several but the Hol- thus far looks as good as McGuinness . 9 99 A Ao Billy Sullivan says Texas is the only e tate for a ball team to train in. e “When clubs trining in other states are working under adverse weather Total conditions teams here ®an get out and i o practice without a thought of over- doing things,” he says. Lafleur el W. Bullen . s Red Toysky, Lowell shortstop. g o said to have signed with Providenc B. Pullen 9% The Lowell club owns him and in- Srowell he tends to make suro that he will not v s join the Providence eclub. Toysky Total ........ 427 501 Dlayed with Manchester last season Madden Leads Team to Victory, |27 mow considers himself a free > agent. Capt. Madden's team won all three strings from Potter’s team at the Elks’ Wednesday evening. Capt. Madden himself took all honors, obtaining high single and high total. The resu! Team No. Three 87 86 Callahan Sullivan Keough Lyons Madden Combies Total Aubrey . Connor Johnson Young Potter Total Murray Elected Yale Hockey Captain. New Haven, Conn., March 15.—L. Murray of New York city was today elected captain of the Yale hockey team for next season. He has plaved cover point for two years. Greenfield fans look for a big sea- son in baseball. The men behind the , nephew of the famous “Bill” | game are preparing for the season and Lange, who seems to be a natural bail | are confident there will be great in- player, and if he does not succeed in | terest not earning a berth with the Giants this | throughout the Twin-State league. only in Greenfield, but easterly line of Washington street o North Washington street, so-cailec to the aforementioned 4 n between the Town nad City, connecting at line with the southerly boun- dary of the propesed dist i Dated at Norwic March, 1916. t this 10th day of | CASPER K. BAILE CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDG Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. MARKET NARROW, BUT ACTIVE Speculation Was a Pronounced Fea- ture of the Session. Notice to Taxpayers All persons lable to pay taxes in the Town of Sprague are hereby notified that [ have a warrant to levy and coi- lect a tax of twenty (20) mills on the dollar on the Town List of 1915, pay- able March 20, 1916, and for_ the pur- pose of collecting the same I shall be at the Town Clerk's Office the vil- lage of Baltic, in said town, on_ Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday, March 20,22 and 1916, from 10 o'clock in the forenoon (each day) to 4 o'clock in”the afternoon; at the store of Web- New York, March 15—Speculation was a more pronounced feature of to- day's market, public interest, except in a few stocks, being again negligi- ble. Trading was active. but lacked the breadth and extent of yesterday's session. Some _specialties, notably Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomotive and American’ Car, were under re- straint, as were also such issues as ster Standish in’ Hanover, on Monday, | the Distillers group and a few of March 27, 1916, from 11 a. m, to 1 p.|mMore obscure shares among the rails. m;, and at the store of John Quinn in| Bethlehem Steel, which sold minus };{:MA}‘:; f;fla“gwfisdlalp ;\nlar:gd 59:' its first quarterly dividend of 7 1-2 any other timeé at my residence, per cent., registered an_ extreme loss of 24 at 517 1-2 and United States Steel was under moderate but persis- tent pressure, though never yielding more than a fraction. Reading was the chicf sustaining feature of the list, its rise of 2 3-4 to 89 5-8, on very heavy trading dur- ing the forenoon being attended by ru- mors that it was being bought for Rockefeller interests. A concurrent rise of 3 3-8 points in Western Mary- land_gave plausibility to the rumor. Reading second preferred, Lehigh Val- ley, New York Central, Canadian Pa- cific, St. Paul and some of the east- ern lines also manifested strength. Westinghouse and General Electric led the recognized munitions Issucs, some of which, however, denoted re- alizing. Motors and allied shares, particularly Goodrich, were apprecia- bly higher and metal recovered from its recent lethargy with zains of a point or better for Utah, Chino and Inspiration, while American Zinc rose 4 to 89. During the mid-season such rela- tively inactive stocks as United Fruit rose from one to three points. Su- gars also came forward at irregular gains, Cuban-American rising 21 1-2 8 Nzin street, Baltic. Persons neglecting to pay thelr taxes wighin-thirty days will be charged nine (9) per ceni. interest. Dated at Sprague, Connecticut, March 1st, 1916, JAMES M GUIRE, mar2Th Collector of Town Taxes. Notice to Taxpayers _ Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Ls. bon, that I have a warrant to lev and’ colicct a tax of fifteen (15) mills on the dollar, payable March 6, 1916, and for the purpose of collecting the same I shall be at my home (near Blissville Mill) every Wednesday eve- ning and ‘Saturday afternoon durin the months of March, April and Ma except the following days, Saturda March 18, I shall be at the Blssvilie schoolhouse from 1:30 to 4; at the town house, Saturday, March 25, from 2 to 4:30: "at the Bend schoolhouse, April ist, from 3 to 4:30. ointerest will be added after April 6, Dated at Lisbon, Feb. 22nd., 1916. ALWIN KAMPF, NOTKCE FOR SALE—By order of the Honor- able Opurt of Probate for the Distriet of I\'Iorwlchkl will sell the interest of Harry M. eebe, late of Norwich, in sald district, deceased, in the real es- tate , situafe in said Norwich, on the cross-road from the New London turn- pike to the Wauwecus Hill road, For more particular description, see appli- cation to sell on flle in said Court. SUSAN M. BEEBE, Admrx. floating specks, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver or stomach disorder. SCHERCKS MANDRAKE DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 . m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat THE AETNA. afford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur- BOWLING. BILLIARDS. rence of these distressing ailments. i MAJBSTIC BUILDING, They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blood. Parely ble. _Plaln or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. = M. J. FIELDS, . . Floriat 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and #Plants. . Telephouo 657 FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL to the new high record of 235. In the final hour, when standard shares were reflecting continued pro- fitaking, Mexican Petroleum, Texas Company and American Smelting rose on absorption, Mexican making an ex- treme advance of 7 1-8 to 110. The tone at the close was irregular, with a fair sprinkling of moderate net losses. Total sales amounted to 913 000_shares. Weakness of francs was the feature of the exchange market, marks hold- ing yesterday’s late recovery. Rates on Scandinavian countries continued to_rule firm. The bond market was again back- ward, with numerous large offerings of Anglo-French fives at 94 to 94 1-8. Total sales, par value, amounted tc $3,150,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. MONEY New York, March 15.—Call money firm; high last loan 2; low ruling rate closing bid 2; offered at COTTON. New York, March 15.—Cotton futures May 1190; July 1238; closed barely stcady. 1209; October 12! January 1248. Spot steady December middling 1195. STOCKS. Car Foundry Co. Locomative Co. ..... Smelting & Refluing Co. Am. Sugar Refining Co. o e S Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Atchicon, Topeka &Sante Baldyin Locomotive Co. Baltimore Californla Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohlo . Chicago & Great Western Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Pa Colorado Fuel & Iron Consolldated Gas .. Crucible Steel Co Am an. Am. al Great Northem Dfe Incpiration Copper . Interborough Cons Cor Kensas C.ty Southern Lackawanna Steel Co Lohigh Yalley . Maxwell Motor Co. do. 1st ped. do. 2nd pfd . Mexican “Petrolenm Miami Copper Co Miswouri Pacific Frank Brower, taken from the Utica club by Manager Pat Moran of the Phillies be retained as utility man. Brower is making a big hit with his boss. Joe Oeschger is con= sidered sure of being one of the regu- lar pitchers. Just now he is laid up with a broken finger. “I am not in the market for Hal Chase,” says John McGraw. ‘I think Merkle is a better man. Two years ago when they played against each other on our American tour previous to the trip around the world I thought Merkle was the better first baseman, and I have never had occasion to change my mind." Says Hugh Jennings: “I do not fig- ure that St. Louis will be in the race with four clubs—Detroit, Poston, Chi- cago and New York. I believe this New York club will throw an awful scare into the pace-setter; as a mat- ter of fact, I wouldn't be surprised to see Donovan's team fighting for the pennant right down to the finisn.” “T belfeve we have a god ball club” says Manager Jimmy Callahan of Pittsburg. “Of course this doesn't mean that T am claiming a pennant or anything like that. But I do believe we have a bunch of players who will keep Pittsburg in the running. From what I have been able to observe so far, 1 believe the statements made to me’ regarding our pitchers, have been true ones. Plttsburg ought to have some of the very best pitching in the league this season: all of the boys wre coming around nicely, and if the other departments hold up well as I am certain the moundsmen will, the fans at home will find little cause for complaint.” EMERALDS WIN IN FINAL HALF, 35 TO 32 Higgins and Chappel Played Strong Game. ( Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, March 15.—At the Val- ley street armory Wednesd night the Emeralde defeated the New Britain Pioneers in one of the fastest games of the season by a score of 35 to 32 A fair sized audience witnessed the game. At the end of the first haif t Pioneers led by a score of 18 to 12 Higgins and Chappel starred for the 'TATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Coun! S. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he snior partner of the firm of F. J cy & Co., doing business in ‘the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and_that said firm will pay the im' of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ich and every case of catarrh that innot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to beforo me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1888. (Beal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts through the blood Lu is Che on the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, i5c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Conti Telephone 914 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BAREER, Machinist and Engineer. S: . Engine Rep-irs. - THERE is no aeve: ¥ Eastern Connecticut equal to letin for business resuits. ediom 1a The Bui- BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT PROVES ITS GREAT VALUE IN THE MOST DISTRESSING CASES Don't Lose Hope In Kidney Trouble Doctors Advise Swamp-Rcot for the Ploneers. The summary:— Emeralds. New Bri Higgins, 1f. Emeralds and Dudjack and Anderson n Pioncers. r.g, Stipany For the last six months I have been| Nine years ago while under treat- troubled greatly with severe pains in ment of my physician, he advised me my back, upon getting up in the morn- | that it would be necessary to performa ing. 1 went to the doctor and he told | an operation for Gall Stones or I would me I had Kidney trouble and advised |ncver get well. I procured Dr. Kil- me to take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. | mer's Swamp-Root and after taking Chappell, r. f. 8. Moody |I have taken a few bottles and am ecizht botties was entirely cured. Am Lewls, c. ¢. Anderson | greatly improved. Swamp-Koot i« the 'glad to =ay that I have never had a W. Kerians, Stevens, 1 g. r. f. Martin | greate=t preparation for Ridney trou- |return of this trouble and would glad- J. Kerlans, r. £. 1 f. Dudjack | ble and I feel that it 18 to this remedy | Iy recommend Swamp-Root to anyone Score, 35-32. Baskets, Emeralds |alone that I owe my good health. | 5o troubled. Higins 9, Chappell 5, Lewis 1, Stevens 1; New Britain Ploneers, Anderson 5, Dudjack 4, Stipany 3, Moody 2, Mar- tin 2. In a preliminary game to the Emer- Yours truly, JAS. G. INGRAN, Cordele, Georsia. subscribed bofore me Yours truly, R. D. WILLIAMS, Cllef of Police, Fort Gaines, Ga. Sworn to and alds the Corner Gang defeated Co. L.| Attest: this 16th day of February, 1916. by a score of 30 to 7. McCarthy star- R. T. FOOT, E. F. TISO red for the Corner Gang. Ordinary, Clay Co., Ga. Corner Garg Co. L. d Johnson, L f. T. g, Fiske Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You McCarthy, T. f. 1. g. Gallagher Comins, c e, Welch, Mack Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ping bottle. mton, N. Y. for a sample size it v Yo > e anyone of valuable L efare™ | information, tell ¢ the kidne oo Gadreau M 3 \\'mhl and mention the Nc Daily k nd one-doilar Baskets—McCarthy 7, Johnson 3 | Size botties for sale at all drug stores Comins_4, Tew 1, Welch 1, Sutton 1 Fouls—Tew 1, A. McQuillian 1, Y. M. C. A. HOLDS CONCERT Good Sized Crowd Hears Weil dered Concert in Town Hall. Ren mantic, March 15.—The given by C. A. orchestn Wednesda in the town hall| was well attended, considering the | be 3 weather. P E. Bawer of Nor- e wich, director of the orchestra, con- Harry N . little ducted. Mrs. Clark Burnham, sopra- st Roswald no, was the solois The orchestra Frank 1 presented a wel d program of T t every scout- four num The feature of the ev- tter work if he is ening was Haydn's Fifth Symphony, ¥s like him. especiaily s d by Mr. iave feelings that Th plaved wit : we are prec nish, eac " as the ing i in an art manner. is tale possesses a ciear, ave been reg- 2 ot of jand si v | ve re- his line, r render: ! tes. many of you Wil s of the orchestra ar e e > J. Wever, M. Ro ¥ Vannah John Manley. on Thomas in a way that would led to order at call read and th cting heard. busing was iimit to the number of this be done. Ev- ¢ scéut in the coun- The to appe of the last matter of »uid it find and doubl . es lefs e w.h;nu g rivse entirely on circum<' shn. Rose flutes, Miss Ot- suggest ch tenheimer, chols: ' trombone, that wouldn't work at A .I[“Ig*r. A. Erimeta; pia- so I gue: it wouldn't * e docal mus ssisted by ettt e layers from orchest treasurer to be nm;m_ el wards the Crow Patrol or two sample The program follo n a shoe-scramble. W s March frc Lachher | in5_had adjourned 1 , 2nd 1t will be Ma Lachner | were' passed before _of it yourselves. Solo—A . | ke Sieace’ ciiasesl Holbr Western state was K mour Hastings | 313 1. Sullivan: si A. Hol- |forced to leave his troop for a few Burnham. brook: knife and ha Crowell ks while he went on a trip. Whea Haydn | ;0P8 Savie » came back his boys met him and e depot and carried their = to their home. The gras was In the Scout Cave. 1 and ne: trimmed, the gar- ¥ Well, let's see what we can find in!den was watered and weeded, and on the “Question Hole” First grab|the dining room table was a f£ice hot counts! & meal, all ready to serv which had Dear- Cave Scout: got the|been prepared with the help of the h t scoutm: er had and |lady next door, In whose care the sure are pr . He does a|house had been left while the family lot of nice things for us and we'd like | y. Nothing was said about to let him know that appreciate | and no speeches were them. But we feel kind of bashful u can bet your life the scoutmaster understood what it meant, A scoutmaster in Wisconsin found & quart of frash wild strawberries on his back porch every morning during the season. It was a funny thing, but this anything to him that wouldn't sound Kkind of “riushy t we can talk to it _because we don’t know Willimantic, March 16.—Officer John are, and be- | scoutmaster’s house was the only one Manley of the local police force died 3 bout us. {in town where this thing happemed!’ at St J ) spital, Wednesday | Now we'd like to do something spe- | Don't you think he understood? night of pneumon He was taken |cial to show our scoutmaster what we Another ecou aster—but shucks, I to the hospital about noon Wednesday | think about him. Can't you tell us|guess yon've got the ideal but failed rapidly. He has baen we=- | what to do? Some of you fellows still pers! rying a sreat deal lately about his) Hoping you can give us some good |sending me lotters {hat m’-l- un-i"{;eldn son, Fred Mar Wwho w 1ot | advice. y o1 vome time ago. ber of the I years and was n lourey position He has been a mem fi for about xt to Lieutenant Kil He was a man of kindly dis wnd was liked by all. al Solid ivory T. R. Will Furnish It. It 1s withing the range of possibility that for the next twenty years some- body will be demanding the nomina- | tion of Colonel Roosevelt. obody hom Yours very truly, 4 Troop 1,—— Pa. P. 8—Don’t put the name of our town Boy's Life because our scout- master might see it. ‘We hear a gcod deal about express- - % > Things like New Britain—New ordinance pro-|ing our appreciation to our scout-|that do happen.—St. Louls Globes vides that the owner, proprietor, man- | masters for the time they are giving | Democrat. ager or agent of a theatre of any kind | to us and the work they are doing for or of a public dunce hall must keep on | us. Windsor Locks—The clerks ana duty a regular or supernumerary po-| I know that most scoutmasters never | carriers at the lccal post office gave to liceman, whose duty it shall be to seethink about any evidence of apprecia-| C. Leon Wilecx, the retiring post= he or: ances of the city strictly enfor:ed, al exits remain un locked 3 e e s are ready fo use. AT il are — I on from their scouts. They are just|master, a fitted leather traveling bag. es much Interested in Scouting as| The presentation speech was made by heir boys are, and find so much sat- | Assistant Postmaster Frederick Koeh- faction in watching the development | ler. | ' | compare Murad with any 25-Cent cigarette. [T li 11} i h Hi