Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE " AETNA-IZE TODAY Protect yourself against ‘suits for damages by ob- taining a Combination Auto Policy from J. L. LATHROP & SONS The man in the picture is his own landlord and proud of it. Not only that, but he has his house fully in- sured. These two facts give him a sense of Security and Independence that nothing else can. Let me make you secure as far as the Fire Insur- ance is concerned. I1SAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent . Richards Building, 91 Main Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU 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 remts with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. AfiORNg;é:;;-LAW Brown & Perkins, iitomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Skstucket St. Entrance stairway nedr to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. SPORTING NOTES. Princeton_again broke precedent by defeating Williams. It doesn’t orten happen. Chicago’'s Cubs are now a “million- dollar ball club,” that is, that is now the club’s capital stock. Pete Hegelman, the famous oldtime pedestrian, is training Villar Kyronen for the B. A. A. Marathon. Pete ought to know what a_distance runner needs in preparation for a 25-mile hike. Herbert Vollmer, the sensational swimmer of the east, is built for speed. He stands 6 fect 2 inches tall and weighs 165 pounds, the rangy type that is successful in so many forms of sport. Dutch Carter says that Harte of Harvard, is the finest cafemer I the college ranks and one of the best that ever caught. Mahan, he says, has speed and a drop ball--and be- sides, he is Mahan. Amberst and Williams seem to have better nines this season than they have had for the past few seasons. By the lime they get ready to meet each other they should be in shape for tome interesting baseball games. A criticism of the football number- Ing system, credited to Harvard, is that a moving picture test shows that pumbers are no help in identifying lapers. It is difficult to realize that ey help in _any other way, judging by what we have seen. All kinds of wrinkles are being em- loyed by the wrestlers who have outs with Joe Stetcher to avoid the freaded scissors hold. Bill Hokuf, the Bohemian, kept the Nebraskan from applying the pressure for five or six minutes in Chicago the other might by holding on to one of Joe's feet, sut it was all over in 8 Sminutes 21 seconds for the first fall, and the sec- nd one came in less than half that lime. Next. Northwestern University has ‘a} pitcher who weighs 255 pounds. He has dad distinzuished prototypes. Con- fressman Samuel Winslow for in- tance, was a winning pitcher in his ay and played center field, too, at limes in the year he was captain of a jeam that made a clean sweep of all fts college games, would not say what ’Sam” weighed in those days, but he was a “whale” and he knew how to tun a ball team. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years \hnficbnn BSignature of LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE All persons lable to pay taxes In e Town of Montville are hereby no- fied that I have a warrant to levy nd collect a town tax of sixteen mills n_the doliar. on lst of 1915, and also | warrant to levy and colléct a per- nal tax of ali-persons liable to pay Bid personal” tax in said Town ©of fontville, on list of 1915, and which vas due on the first of February, 1916; ind_ for the purpose of recelving said axes I will be-at the store of George FA Dart, in Uncasville, on Tuesday, the th day of April, 1916, from 11 a. m. ntil 12 m.; also on_the same day at he house of Charles N. Rogers, in Mas- Bpeag, from 1 p. m. until 2 p. m. On Nednesday, the 19th day of April, 1916, it my house, in Palmertown, m 9 a until 3 p. m. On Thursday, the 20th y_of April, 1916, at the ‘house of harles Pereaue, at Trading Cove, from a. m. until 12 m., and on the same y at the house of Hiram Amburn, at it elltown, 1.30.p. m, untdl 30 ":':.. O Friday, the Fist day of i 116, at Chesberfield, from 31 m. until 12 m., and on the same day fluu l-t’ois in Oakdale, from 1.30 p. . until 2.80 p. m. PAlY sons neglecting this notice e o tione _end 11 h charged legal e N. WOOD, Collector. Dated at Montville, Ct.. March 25 51 ees. GEORGE aprild i J. FIELDS, . . Florist R S lons. . Sp 'orms an fants. ‘Zelephone 657, dR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 BOWLI BILLIARDS. g& lvn.lun.a. In & swatfest the Academy pound- ed out & 16 to 0 victory over the Dingbats in the opening game of the season Saturday afterncon on the Campus. In the early stage ' of the game everything went rosy with the Dingbats and they epparently thought they had cinched the game, but the tide of fortune turned in favor of the schoolboys and as the advanced the Dingbats were fast I their pep but nevertheless they sent a scare in- to the hearts of the Academy followers. ‘With the willow the visitors showed superiority, outhitting the Academy by three hits, but they fielded very loose- ly at critical times which lost the game. Coach Overbagh tried out his entire twirling staff but none of them proved very effective. Right off the reel the Dingbats scor- ed three runs on four hits and they scored in the fifth, sixth, seventh and ninth. The Academy was held score- less for two innings by Simcox and in the third they secured their tally on one hit and a combination of errors. The scored one in the fourth and 6 in the fifth on two hits and wretched flelding by the Dingbats, seven in the seventh on mostly errors mingled with three or four hits. Batteries, Dingbats, Simcox, Fletch- er, Rouse and Chase; N. F. A., Purvis, Newbury, Sullivan, L. Stanley and L Stanley and Bennett. MURPHY SECURES PLAYERS FROM GIANTS Besides Danny Has Received Word That Connie Mack Has a Youngster For Him. Owner Jim Collins of the New Ha- ven Eastern league club announced Saturday night that Manager Danny Murphy has been out signing up Defeats Dingbats in Loosely Played Game—Score 16 to 10— | waizgin u _ St. Louis Wins First Game in Chicago Since 1914. players for the opening game of the season. From the New York National man- agement Murphy has signed a catcher named James Morrissey and a pitcher named Art Snyder. Both are reported as being’ good men, especially thd pitchers. From the Jersey City club of the International league Murphy has sign- ed Willlam McAlone, a star second- sacker and a first baseman named George Fitzhenry. Both are also re- ported to be more than usually good. Bill Chappelle, the former New Ha- ven Colonial league pitcher, will ac- company Murphy here this noon. He is in good shape and expects to make good here. Besides these, Murphy has also had word from Connie Mack that he will let him have a pitcher named All- worth, a youngster, with a good rec ord and a hurler who should make a good showing here. Joe Birmingham of the Toronto club of the Interna- tional league, has also promised Mur- phy an outfielder. Washington Defeats Providence. Rocky Point, R. I, April 16.—Wash- ington easily, defeated Providence in the opening game of the season thi afternoon which was a slugging con- test. The score: Washington (A) 002010400 Providtnce (I) 00110011 0—4 Batteries: Rice and Shaw, Henry and Williams; Eayrs, Peters and Schuite, Casey and Yelle. Braves Hit Timely. New Haven, Conn., April 16.—Time- Iy hitting gave the Boston Braves a 4 to 2 victory over the Colonials, a esmi-professional team, in an exhibi- tion game here today. Score: Boston 1100010104 Colonials 0000100102 Batteries: Knetzer and Tragessor; Coakley, Champion and Waters. SATURDAY’S MARKET. Bulk of the Light Trading Was Speculative Favorites. New York, April 16.—Wall street chose to regard the foreign situation with more complacency today, and prices of most important stocks hard- ened slightly after an early period of hesitancy. Trading was too light and circumscribed, however, to justify de- tailed or specific comment aside from a fair demand for the rails, notably the eastern group. New York Central led that division, probably in conse- quence of the remarkable statement of _earnings for the past year. The bulk of the trading, which in- cluded the usual week end settlement of outstanding contracts, was made up of such speculative favorites as Cruci- ble, U. S. Steel, Mexican Petroleum, Mercantile Marine and a few equip- ment issues like American and Bald- win Locomotives. Mexicans improved generally and a few obscure special- tles showed irregular gains. Total sales amounted to 185,000 shares. In the broader field of finance the outstanding feature was the substan- tial recovery in exchange on Paris, the demand rate falling back to 6.00 from yesterday’s record quotation of 6.09. The change was naturally attributed to the statement of the French finan- clal agent in this country, which bore promise of early relief from recent conditions. According to authorities, general trade showed no fear of international conditions and higher prices for raw and finished material are in them- selves no check to superabundant ac- tivity. \Contrary to last week's statement, today’s returns of the clearing house institutions showed a marked contrac- tion, while reserves increased by about $3,700,000, once more bringing the ex- cess reserve to a figure well over $100,- 000,000. ‘Bonds 'were easier today, the trend being most marked in the Anglo- French fives, in which heavy sales were made at 95. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated $2,615,000, United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS. High. 4400 Am 100 Am 2300 Am 100 Am 850 Am 300 Am 100 Am 3450 Amer zinc 2600 Anaconda. 100 Atchison 6700 Bald Loco 200 Baltimore & Ohio 100 Balt &0Ohlo pr 100 Betblehem Steel 200 Brooklyn R T 200 Butte &Sup 200 Cal Petrol . 100 Cal Petrol pr 300 Can ~ Pacific 20) Cent Leather 200 Chandler Motor 100 Ches &Ohio 500 Chic M & St P 2800 Ch. R . & P Ry 700 Chile Copper .. 400 Chino Cou_ Cop 700 Col Fuel & Iron 200 Consol Gas 300 Con Can . 1300 Corn Products 14200 Crucible Steel 100 Crucible S pr 210 Del & Hudson 200 Den & Rio G pr .. 100 Dome Mines 1200 Dist Securities 1600 Efe ... 500 Erie 1st pr 100 Gen Fiectria 200 Gen Motors 2300 Goodrich B F 190 Goodrich pr 100 Granby Min'g .. 300 Gt O N Subs .. 300 Greene 800 Gugen Woolen 555E§§§§§ ' o phiek Eeies BT i (manz Iydrtrdg North 'Pacific Ontarlo Silver Reading Rep 1 & Steel . p I & Steel pr . L & ! South Pacific South Ry pr udebaker Bag & Union B & P pr TUnion Pacific 600 U. Cigar_Stores United Frult Un Ry Inv pr . U.S.CLP&F. U. TLAleohal . U. 8. Rubber 100 U. S. Rub 1 pr m Smelt & B Wabash Wabash pr A Tutal sales 176,006 shares MONEY. 4 New York, April 15.—Mercantile paper, 3@3 1-4. Sterling, 60 day bills 4.73, demand 4.76 1-2, cables 4. 1-16. Francs, demand 6.01, cables 6.00. Marks, demangd 73 1-4, cables 3 Kronen, | demand 12.65, cables 12.70. Guilders, demand 42 3-4, cables 42 7-8. Lires, demand 6.48, cables 6. Rubles, de- mand 30 1-2, cables 30 5-S. Bar silver 63 3-4. Mexican dollars 49 1-8. Gov- ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular. COTTON. New York, April 15.—Cotton futures opened steady. May 11.83, July 11.99, October 12.16, December 12.32, January 12.36. w York, April 15.—Cotton futures closed steady. May 11.86, July 12.00, October 12.16, December 12.35, January 12.40. Spot quiet; middling 12.00. - CH4ICAGD GRA'N MARKET. WHEAT Open. Tigh. Low. Closs. May . e % 1K 1% July 115 USK 3% e Sept. Tnex X mox mey % TSN TR TS ) 6% % 6% % TR % TeR 4% u% an 4 % a3k N 43 3% 4% 408 40 LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, April 14.—Receipts of beeves were 2.358 head, including 23 1-2 cads for tht market. Steers were ow and 15@25c lower; fat bulls 10@ 5c off; others about steady, good and choice fat cows were 15@25c lower, medium and common, unevenly lower. The yards were cleared at a late hour. Common to prime steers sold at $7@ 2 1-2 per 100 Ibs.; bulls at $5.50@ cows at $2.75@7.25; 1 cow at Dressed beef was slow at last quotations. Receipts of calves were 2,372 head including 2,120 head for the market. Demand was active and prices steady, with a good clearance of the pens. Common to choice veals sold at $8.50@11.75 uer 100 Ibs.: culls at $7@8. City dressed veals were steady at 14@17 1-2¢ per 1b.; country dressed at_11@15¢c. TReceipts of sheep and lambs were 4,904 head, including 5 cars for the market. Sheep were almost nominal, with feeling firm; good to choice lambs firm to a hmall fraction higher. Prime unshorn lambs sold at $12.25 per hundred Ibs: good to prime clip- ped at $10.30@10.70. Dressed mutton higher at 16@19¢c with hog dressed at 19 1-2@20c: country dressed hothouse lambs steady at $5@$88.50 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 4,6830 head, including 1 1-2 cars for the market. Prices 10c higher with sales at $10@ $10.25 per 100 Ibs; roughs at $8.50@ $8.75. Country dressed hogs steady at 10@14c per . Chicago, April 14—Hogs, receipts 17,000 head. Market 5 to 10 cents higher. Mixed and’ butchers, $9.55@ 10.00; good heavy, $9.75@9.95: rough heavy, $9.35@9.55; light, $9.45@10.00; pigs, $7.40@9.20. ‘Cattle—Receipts, 1500 head. Mar- ket steady. Beeves, $8.00@10.00; cows and heifers, $4.10@9.20: stockers and feeders, $5.90@8.60; Texans, $7.70@ 8.65; calves, $7.25@10.25. ‘Sheep.—Receipts, 6,000 head. Market $h0 G005 lambs: $1ABG 1207 west: . .25; 75@11.20; west- ern, $5.00@11.80. | er Jones as he: ~ CAl " 5 Mational Leagus. e Toek st Besokirn. Chicago st St. Touls. Pittsburgh a¢ Cincinnsti American League. ‘Boston. 2t New York Detrolt at Cleveland. Bt Louls at Chicage YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Navomal Leagos. Plttsbugh 1. Clncinnatt 6. StLouls 1. Chieago 0. SATURDAY National League. Philadelphia 5. New York 4. Bostor. 4. Brookimn 2. Cineinnati 2, Chicagn 0. Plttsburgh 0. St Louts 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 3. Washington 1. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 3, St Louls Chicago 9, Detroit 4. College Results. Farvard 2. Amy 1. Columbia 8. Yale 6. verford 2, Universlty og Penn igh 10, Swathmore 0. Connecticut Agglc - fotre Dame 0. National League. Boston ... Cincinnatt . Philadeipha St. Louls Piitsburgh New York Chicam Erooklsn I. o 1 T 3 Browns Win First Game in Chicago | Since 1914, Chicago, April 16.—The St. Louis Browns won today their first game in Chicago since October 3, 1914. They defeated the local Americans, 6 to a ragged, wild and erratic game. was the first appearance of Field- i of an American league club here since 1908, Eddie Collins’ fumble paved the way for the visitors’ first run and Benz's wildness, with a fumble by Terry wh was _followed by Pratt's hit, hich bounded away from Felsch and Tt w for a double, enabled St. Louis to clinch the game in the fifth inning. Is started two belated rallies, sensational fielding by Lavan the ved zame for the visitors. The Chicago_(A) St. Louis (A) ! hpo a hpo a e 0% el 100 1:33'9 o1 0 0031 020 112 0 0 1732 1400 011 1200 261 1800 014 0121 Wellminp 3 1 0 2 6010 Taveap'tp 0 0 0 0 000 0 Plank.p 001 o000 —== 0000 Totals 12 0000 0000 0000 000 0] 011 of 0000 s 10 2 @ T (2 (z22) T x) xx) © Russell in for Woltgang 4 for MacMullen Ran for Lapp in Tth.. ted for Scott In Oth. innings 10008 S 3 s, ~Hartler, Pratt and Sisler. 000 08 00003013 Pratt. Double play. La- Indians Win Out Ninth. Cleveland, ‘April 16—With two out in the tenth inning, Graney of Cleve- d tripled, scoring O'Neill and win- ing today's game for Cleveland over detroit, 4 to 3. Detroit out-batted Cleveland nearly tow to one, their thirteen hits including seven doubles, bu t the spectacular support given the Cleveland pitchers held the score down. Cobb was thrown out at the plate by Roth in the ninth inning and Young v thrown out at the plate by Speaker in the tenth. Score: Cleveland (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Graneylt 5 1 0 0 of E SR hapmans 4 0 1 5 0 20 32001 of 10 53510 o0 4112 0 o 00 4047 9 01 10 41 0 20 i2410 20 000 0 o i s G S R T e 1000 of 132 xxfHoward 1 0 0 0 o Totals 36 8 3017 ol (x) Batted for Balgy in rd. (xx) Batted for Coumbe in 1th (z) Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings Detroft . 101000001 03 Cleveland 028 00200001 14 Two _bese hita Speaker. Coumbe, Veach 3, Stan- age, Vit Cotb. Young. Sacrifice his, Graney. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati, April 16. — Cincinnati easily took the first fame of the se- ries from Pittsburgh here today, 6 to 1. Chase was put in the game when O'Day sent Mollwitz from the field for disputing a strike which the umpire called on him. The score: Pittsburkh (N) Cincinnati (N) s bpo a ab hpo a Johnston,1b*5 013 O 020 Bames.ct 4 0 4 0 034 5100 030 2100 2300 sa's s Pl 0 i 30011 o> 42360 4 1 1 4 2 Moliwitz.1b 1300 303 2 0fChasetd 280 1.0 0 0 0fClarkec 1 o Hill.p 0 0 0 0 O Toney.p 1000 Cooperp 1 0 0 1 0 ——— IWison 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 e 1 I m e Secre by inninys Pitteburgh 0001000 01 Cinclnnatt 22211070 13 0200 0 38 Two base hits, liwitz, Chase. Three base hits, Clark. St. Louis Beat Cubs. St. Louis, Mo.. April 16.—With one on in the tenth Snyder doubled into the crowd in left field and Hornsby came in_with the run that gave St. Louls a 1 to 0 victory over Chicago in the first game of the series here today. Up ! to the ninthit was a pitchers’ battle between McConnell and Meadows. Sal- lee, who succeeded Meadows in the ninth, when the latter wavered, also pitched airtight ball, retiring the side after the bases had been filled. In the tenth Hornsby was safe when Zimmerman threw wild to first. Then came Synder's hit. Score: Chicago (N) a hro hpo oae Mandt 5 12 0300 Flacket 4 1 2 1021 Willlams.f ¢ 0 2 1200 Zimmen3> 3 1 0 013 0 0 Swerd 3 0 9 1300 Mulligan.es 4 1 9 15860 s 09 10532 414 1510 i1 0010 0000 63015 3 Stolen bases, J.H. N. Wins, 15 to 6. The J. H. N. baseball team of Jewett City defeated the J. B. Martin Co. of Taftville by the score of 15 to *. The runsincluded, J. B. Martin, Kennedy, Barber, Benoit, B. lanchette, Tony, Raymond, Perkin, Pi- neault. {Leo Jatvis, A. Cyr, W. Fountain, J. H. N. challenge ny team in'Bast- ALL KINDS, BUT THIS 1S A NEw ot City of Norwich, 33 day ot Xpeil pits on was Contmitics on Pabiie the final resolution wes you are hereby notified to time and pla nted resolution and be heard in the matter contained in said Norwich, Conn.. 117, 191 Attest: ' ARTHUR G. CRO' City Clerk and Clerk of the Court Common Council of the City Norwich. » To the Court of Common Councll of the City of Norwich, Conn.: The Committee on Public Works, o at to! i 3 ern Connecticut under the age of 18. ett City, Conn., Pullman- Chicago, April {Soccer football team and Address, Mgh. Henry Bicknell., Jew- P O. Box 137. Bethlehem Played ' Score- less Tie. 16.—The Pullman the team representing Bethlehem, Pa., played a scoreles tie today in the semi-final game for the cup emblematic of the United States champlonship. period was played, An ex- but neither team had scored when darkness ended the gam BRIEF STATE NEWS EASTER WEEK which wae referred, at a mee! of ‘the' Court of Common Councfl ntoiiniflntg 6th, 1916, the petition of Joseph R Curtis and others, asking that a side- walk be ordered built on the northeast- erly side of Woodmansee avenue, from West Thames street to and ecroes, Woodmansee avenue and to a point 40| feet southerly on the westerly side of Woodmansee avenue, in said City, bes! Jeave to Tepor i That it has given the matter its 8- tention and is of the opinion that the sidewalk on the, northeasterly side of! Brown streot and the westerly side of Woodmansee avenue, from West Thames street to and across Woodman- see avenue, and to a point 40 feet( southerly on the westerly side of Wood- munsee avenue, should be ordered buflt,| and it recommends the passage of the' following resolutions: i Resolved, That the Town of Norwich,' Vine 8. Stetson. Norwich Land Im-| ‘ovement Company and Joseph W. urtls. owners of land abutting on the nocrtheasterly side of Brown street and' the westerly side of Woodmansee ave-| FESTIVALS CALL FOR THIS FROCK > Niantic—Mr. and Mrs. James Bond, who have been spending the winter in the village, recently returned to their home at Black Point. First Universalist church their pa Rose, a purse of $100 in gold. te: la: commission has on hand a balance of §1 Helen Root, daughter of Judge C. G. Root, of Colonial Heights, and Oscar S. Widinghoff of Eridgeport is an- nounced. York has leased a house at Shippan Point for thi spend about four months there, begin- ni; F. for a matter is in and will be acted upon shortly. to te! which were audited Saturday by W. B. Porter and John F. Limerick, the town auditors, nary court costs and fines. m! company of Stamford, both incorporat- ed under the laws of Delaware, have combined, the former company acquir- Bridgeport. — Parishioners of the have given Willlam Wallace tor, Rev New Britain—The cost of the main- ance of the municipal playgrounds st summer was 51.96, and the 149.59, Milford—The engagement of Miss Stamford.—Cardinal Farley of New summer and intends to ng June 1. Norwalk.—Norwalk aerie, No. 588, O. E., have under consideration the rmation of an aerie company to build home for the use of the lodge. The e hands of the trustees is Manchester. for wn court of Manchester for the quar- r ending April 1, the accounts amounted to $550 for ordi- Stamford—The Stamford Rolling ills and the American Cupro Nickel Peachblow taffeta bunched slightly [lower than the usual farthingale ef- fect glves this pretty drape over pale pink georgette crape. This material also used for which has an empire girdle of spring flow a pink gauze ribbon. All edges offthe unic are bound wi hribbon. India’s rice crop this year is esti- mated at 7 exct fore. 21 per cent Estimates for both area and yield are the er Due. from the westerly line of IWest| Thames street, to an across Wood-! mansee avenue, and to a point 40 feet! southerly on the westerly side off Woodmansee avenue, be, and they a hereby ordered to lay a stome curb oF a cement concrete curb, and duly form with asphalt concrete at thelr owm ex- pense, the sidewaiks abutting their re. ective premises in accordance with the grades and lines as follows: i Beginning at the intersection of the northeasterly line of Brown street and| the westerly line of West Thames street at an elevation of .8 foot below, the top of the water table of the West Thames schoolhouse and running thence northwesterly by the northeast- erly line of Brown street om g% - follows: feet rising 5§ foot, theno feet rising 5 feet, thence fest rising 4.2 feet, thence feet rising 10.66 fect, thence 50 feet rising 8.75 feet, thence feet rising 4.9 fe thence south- erly by the westerly line of Woodman- seo avenue 40 feet falling 2.8 foet. on or_before the first day of October. 1916. The ahove grades and lines are the grades and lines of the back side of vas £ald sidewalks, and said sidewalks are =2 4 £ i1d out six feet southwesterl and e — = easterly "fl n_:ruhnbova drmb;dl& nes ¢ 5 Resolved, at prov de- 11976°5 MAIDEN] walks are not formed with asphalt concrete, and with a stone curd or & wment conercte curb, as directed in the preceding resolution. to the satistaction and mcceptance of the Street Commis- sioner, on or before the first day of October, 1916, the Street Commissioner is hereby dirccted to iy and form sal sidewnlks and curbs, In ac e | With the Intent of the foregoing order. the just expenses of the work so dome by the Street Commissioner to be pald by the respective owners ~above| named neglecting said order, \ Dated ai Norwich, Conn., this 34 aay of April, 1916. M . HOURIGAN, WITIAM T KR AMBR, Committee on Public Works. Resolved, That consideration of the oregoing resolutions recommended by | e Committee of Public Works rela-; the bobbed tunic, s pieced out across the back with From the Consular Reports. 000 acres, slightly in s of the acreage of the year be- The total yield is expected to be greater than last year. atest on record. ing all the stock of the latter. The tive to the mna:rul:uo:‘dot ol‘mcnmm 3 sto e latter. 2 . jo' on the northeasterly side combined capitalization is $1,420000. | 5 BeET has betn ralsed In price In Rl Cerect and the westerly side of Wood- Fenner of Madison have announced the engagement Gertrude Rebecca Fenner, Freemont se se William H. Rockv funds to the amount friends of the late Edgar Keeney, th used for the furnishing and maintaln- iny shall have been built, to be known as the Edgar Keeney room. to th Boston Record. Madison—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. of their daughter, Miss to Daniel Seacord, a member of the at the Sheffield Scientific eacord is the son of Mrs. Towland of New York. nior cl hool. Mr. Rockville. — The le City trustees hospital of the have received of $400 from with e understanding that the funds be g of a room in the hospital, when it Available for Investors. For those investors who do not like put all their eggs in ome basket cre are some China eggs available.— pete because of the high tariff. War has seriously affected the pea- nut trade of Madras, India. Silver disks or blank coins factured in the United States will be received at the natiopal mint of Peru from individuals holding government permits, and will be coined into pleces valued at 1 sol each (48.6 cents), up to the amount of 500,000 sols. Japan’s match industry has suffered greatly because of the difficuity in im- porting materials. problem in the island empire shortage of steel. On March 1 outside of Archangel, Russia, no fewer than 100 ships. up last winter much earlier than us- ual. British Columbia’s financial depres- sion was only in part due to the war. The real cause was 1912-13 of a boom which followed sev- eral years of prosperity, characterized . m_ West et to and across Woodmansee ave- | t 40 feet southerly on n sterly tide of Woodmanses ave-| nue, In the City of Norwich, be powt- poned to a meeting of the Court of, Common Council to be held “at the Council Chamber in said City on_the rst day of May, 1916, at § o'clock in ening, and that notice thereof bof in the rrinnner r!dqut‘M by h‘:‘ all persons interested, to eppear, if| they see cause, and be heard in réla- tion thereto. i The above and foregoing Is a true- copy of record Atte: ARTHUR G. CROWBLL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of, ommon Council of the City of Norwich. mansee avenue, manu- Another important is the there were in the ice The port was frozen by speculation and abnormal growth of cities and towns. This years pros- pects are better. the collapse in The tonnage of the Great Lakes fleet in 1314 amounted to 2,939,786. Blanchette, L.|ranza government to permit the Unit- ed States forces o] to |Bob Foberts, Kid Perry, B. Sharkey, | tle or no difficulty has Despite the reluctance of the Car- ed in Mexico | B° make free use of in maintaining communication and A egraph, has been an important factor. - forwarding of supplics to Per-|The other picture shows a cliff dwel- - 1it- | shing’s men. The motortruck in theller's cave in northern Mexico in the