Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 3

olh;‘ and let's over the mat- of FIRE mtu'fi':uc:. W:ml can give you valuable informa: it ',v:nt an additional POLICY, we it first. companies that prempt and lberal in their settle- ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from & burned building, and you may bhave to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1848. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ittimeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Skstucket St. trance _stairw: near ‘Thames one 38-3. Notice To Taxpayers Dated at Salem, Conn., 19182 : ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 8t Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th 8ay of May, Present—NELSON. J. AYLING, Judge Hstate of Lyaia C, idins, late of in said District, deceased. ed, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring h\ thelr clalms agalnst sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- ether with a copy Of this order, 0st nearest to the place where ‘eased Jast dwelt, and in the same n, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in sald Distict, and make return to this Court. NI N J. AYLING Judge. The above and foregolng is a trus 10pY of record, ttest: - HOLEN M. DRESCHER, . Assistant Clerk. N .—AIll creditors of sald de- hereby notified to present their claims against sald tate to the undersigned at Fiskeville, R. I, P. O. Box 21, within the time Hmited in the above and Inre‘oln order. : . CORNELL, mayl17a Administratrix. on AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 16 Norwicty witun and for the Ditrin 3f Nomwichi, on the 16th day of May, ‘traj | Over half of its gain. 213 points, but ylelding on m!:! ‘All runners BULKELEY WILL MEET N. F. A, IN TRACK ATHLETICS. Sohool Teams Will Compete at Fair Ground Saturday. For the first time in the history of 1s, the Norwich Free Acad- emy and Bulkeley High will engage in a dual track meet at the fair ground this coming Saturday. Track athletics have taken quite a boom at the Acad- émy this year, and as there is plenty of promising material in the school the outlook for a good team is bright, ‘The events will include 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard Gash, half mdle run, one mile run, relay race, shot put, broad jump. high jump and pole vault. There will also be a relay race n four of the grammar schools, Broadway, Mt, Pleasant, Greeneville and Norwich Town. y ‘Bulkeley and the Academy will bat- tle for a loving cup which is now on exhibition. Bronze medals will be awarded to the winners of each event. KILLINGLY HIGH MEETS WINDHAM fODAY. Reeves Heads Killingly's Batting List With .380. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, May 16.—The Killingly “red men” will journey to Willimantic Wednesday to cross bats with the Windham High school team, Windham has only ono defeat to its credit in the league and the local boys will endeavor to put another crimp in its record. Reeves will serve up the shoots and give Captain Norton a much need- MARKET CONTIUES ACTIVE. Notwithstanding Profit-Taking'and Re- newal of Liquidation. New York, May 16.—The upswing to prices that characterized yesterday's broad and active market was resumed at the outset of today's trading, but fafled to hold, increased profit-taking and renewal of liquidation, presumably for foreign interests, proving formida- ble adverse factors. - Selling was most effective in Reading and U. S. Steel, the two issues that provided much of the !t;bfl.ltly of the preceding session. ings ware lighter and more = stricted, while surface conditions orfi— en denoted an increase of supply over demend. Rails, with the eyxception—of Reading and Erle, Jacked their recent WESTERLY HIGH TRIMS NEW LONDON VOCATIONAL. New Londoners Proved Easy—Score 12 to 2. (Special to The Bulletin)) Westerly, May 18— Westerly High | Clercland school's baseball 'team has fort to maintain the standard throughout the season. The local team went to- New London Tuesday afternoon and defeated the Vocational school team of that city by & score of 12 to 2, administering a like dose given the New Londoners when of more than six to one in a game with the Wheeler school's second team at North Stonington Tuesday after- noon, the score being Westerly 27, ‘Wheeler 4. N. F. A. LEADS RACE. Academy Boys Retain Clean Slate in Interscholastic League. The Academy leads the Southern di- vision of the Eastern Connecticut In- terscholastic league with three straight ctories. Stonington and Westerly are ed for second place each having won one game and lost one. 4 The standing follows: Academy ... Stonington . Westerly ... Vocational .... . Jewstt City Red Sox Organize. The Red Sox of Jewett City wish to announce that they have reorganized for their fourth season. Games can be arranged on any date after May 20th, Games with the Englewoods, Baltic Tramps, N. F. A. Second, and the Y. M. C. A. are espepinlly desired. Red Sox have for pitchers this year the two vete: <Ironside” Spicer and “Strong_Arm"” Harrls, and for back- stops, “Century” Jeéffers and for man- ager. the “Young Napoleon.” Address communications to L. G. Hyde, man- ager, Jewett City, Conn. A 3 1 1 1 general inquiry, the bulk of the day’s | Guar Steel operations being concentrated in hailf :'e(:oze'n of tl:e highly volatile special- Crucible Steel led the movem: - most. from the start and receded .:n extreme rise of 3 5-8 ‘at 88 1-4, but lost Mercantile Ma- Tines wer next in favor, the preferred Scoring a maximum advance of almost rged of- ferings, while Unitq L e b le United States Fruit was Motors made further response to cir- cumstantial reports ‘of large at- the new high price of 276 before its fall back ab: s " abruptly, closing with a Mexicans moved in ‘at | ¢ merged, Petroleum indicating pres- records proving and establish the same be flled and recorded in e £ Probato Court. In District, on 24 , A. D. 1916, at 10 o’clock in , and that notice of th n.,” Tespectively, each at days or to the date of %fi:;m return be mude J. AYLING, Judge. and foregoing is a.true DI fitstant Cietc T OF PROBATE HELD i, within and for the District on the 16th day of May, sure, while American Smelting was Prices became more mixed in the fi- nal hour. U. 8. I o vl o:dultrl.u Alcohol and ares became increas- i i ] Ll geagal SERAbAAREE i b 8 ] i i & g [ the usual confus- - 9% 8% % - 4% 88 il 173 Pt Ray_Con ing sudden strength, gd e EEEREEE] o apnane g 805 3% 3014 8-4; rullin Philadelphia’ St. Louls Chicago ‘Cincinnati. New York aa2EgEd gast i BHEHEScep HEALNBwap 88 Philadelphis. St. Lous New Loodon Portland . aed S “haaaus i Lowell New Taven Hartford Warcester kigaggs Portland Unable to Hit Alsworth. Portland, Me., ~ May . 16.—Portland lost to New Haven today 2 to 0 on ac- count of inability to hit Pitcher Als- worth. The home team got three men on bases in'the last inning but could not score. The score: i b Nutter, e Shannon.ss Tiemey,}t Mitler, C'inard, 2> | enwnwames “lwnsmens wlosonerssss o wloocsmonser o Bl et aetiven] 93 gton, M 18,—Washington overwhelmed Detroit today, winning 15 to 8, the third stralght game of the The | series. Nine runs were scored by the home team in the first inning off Boehler and Boland. Erickson the onslaught temporarily, but was batted freely before the game ended. Score: Datrolt pusnsm - Vit Cobiet Vench it Hellman.rt Young.25 Burns, i Stanage,e Buer,o Booller,n Washingten (A) &b hpo v, ) A b b phedts 2looconaqonwmasnd™ g 1 i:l o g g 16.—Philadelphia sames from Cin- cinnati by winning today’'s contest, 4 to 3. The visitors scored their four runs in the ffirst inning off two bases on balls, triples by Niehoff and Cra- vath and Whitted’s sacrifice fly. Kntz- er, who replaced Schultz in the third, held them runless after that. Bancroft hurt the third finger of his right hand in the third inning and e probably will be out of the game for at least two week. Score: Philadelphia (N) Cincinnatt (N) ab hpo a % Bl aummonsnnnd, Bl heBosronns! Bl unssconmm Bl roonmenwnbn! alrossmomammm Blowouusontiasl Cincinnatt Two_base hita, off, “Cravath 2, 8t. Louis Wins Ten Inning Game. St. Louis, Mo, May 16—St. Louls won a ten inning game from Brook- lyn here today, 5 to 4. Corhan opened the tenth with the first base on balls off Dell, went to second when Snyder singled to center, ‘to third d in the first and was replaced by Dell, who pitched excellent ball. Score: Broekiyn g 2 i nt, Stenget. 1,200 ENTRIES FOR BIG CAMBRIDGE MEET. Yale Leads With 146 = Entrants—24 Colleges Represented.’ i firy closing bid »1 ¥ 7 h 6, 3 £enna tte 1, Stanford 3, > Michigan ‘State 5, Pennsylvania 6, s Rutgers 2, Syracuse 3, XX Univl |23 'STORE AND_FACTORY LEAGUE. t|{ Hopkins & Allen Defeats Retail Clerks rd 1, Johns H kaiu 3, Lafavette tanford 3, Mass, I. T. 7, Michigan 9, N. Y. Univ. 1, Penn. State 6, Pennsyl- vania 9,” “Princeton ~ 9, Rutgers Swarthmore 3, Syracuse 4, Yale 12, 115 entries—Ambherst 6, , Colby "2, Columbia 2, Cor- nell 12, Dartmouth 6, Harvard 5, Ha- verford 1, Johns Hopkins 3, Stanford 3, Mass, 1. T. 10, Michigan 8, N. ¥. Univ. 1, Penn, State 5, Pennsylvania 12, Princeton 12, Rutgers 1, Swarth- more 3, Syracuse 5, Yale 12, 3 One mile run: 127 entries—Amherst Haverford 2, Johns Hopkins 2, Stan- ford '3, Mass. 1. T. 8, Michigan 12, N. Y. Uniy, 1, Penn. State 9, Pennsyl- vania 10, Princeton 12, Syracuse 5, Swarthmore 4, Yale 12. L T, Brown 2, N.- ¥. Uniy. 2, Cornell 12, th 7, Harvard 10, Haverford 1, Johns Hopkins 2, Stanford 1, Michigan 9, Penn. State 9, Pennsylvania 9, Princeton 12 Swarthmore 2, Syracuse 4, Yale 12. 120-yds hurdles: 80 entries—Amherst 8, Bowdoin 6, Brown 1, California 1, Colby 1, Columbia 2, Cornell 8, Dart- mouth 7, Harvard 4, Stanford 3, Johns Hopkins 2, Lafayette 1, Haverford 2, 4, Michigan 4, N. Y. Univ. State 4, Penneylvania 3, Princeton 5, Rutzers 1, Swarthmore 1, Syracuse 8, Yale 12. 220-yds hurdles: 92 -entries—Am- herst 4. Bowdoin 6, Brown 1. Califor- nia 1, Colby 1, Columbia 2, Cornell 10, Dartmounth 7, Harvard 5, Haverford 2, Johns Hopkins 2, Stanford 3, Mass, T, §, Michigan 5, N. Y. Univ. 2, Penn. State 6, Pennsylvania 8, Princeton 8, Syracuse 4, Yale 12, High jump: 85 entries—Amherst 5, Bowdoin 6, Brown 1, California 3, Co- lumbia 2, Cornmell 10, Dartmouth 8§, Georgetown 1, Harvard 2, Haverford 1, Johns Hopkins 8, Lafayetts 2, Stan- T, Mlchlnns ‘New‘ e 4, P Pr(lwot::n‘!, Byracuse ault: 71 entries—Amherst 8, 5, - California 8, Cornell 8§, 7, Geéo: Harvard 1, Stan- 8 . 1. 'T. 7, Michigan 4, N, ¥, Univ. 1, Penn. State 8, Pennsylvania 5, ffl;cloto: 7, Syracuse 2, Swarthmore , Yale 8, Broad jump: 104 entries—Amherst 8, Bowdoln 6, Brown 1, California 4, Col-~ by 1, Cornell 10, Dartmouth Har- vard’ 4, Haverford 2, Johns Hopkins A —Draughtsmen Win, . The Hopkins & Allen team won two out of threo matches from the Retall Clerks in the Store and FactoryiDuck- pin /league at the Aetna alleys Tues- day evening, The Draughtsmen de- feated the Hardware Cler] The score: Hopkins & Allen. 85— 82— 91— 85— 99— 102— 272 508 1369 104— 269 478 1363 Westerly Independents After Games. The Independents of Westerly _are anxious to book dates with any of the fast teams in Eastern = Connecticut. They especially want to arrange games with the St, Mary's T. A. B., Yantic, Jewett City and Winthrops, Address all communications to Peter Dortch, x:-tnlnr. 13 Pond street, Westerly, R. 8pring Football Ends at Yale. New Haven, Conn, May 18.—Spring football practice at Yale ended today with a hard scrimmage during which tbe varsity scored against the scrubs, ers were given tryouts practice, Dundee Gets Decision Over Wells Boston, May 18—Johnny Dundes of New York was given the.decision in a twelve boxing bout with Matt Wells, are round of Engl tonight. The men Rentwotebto o ‘The percussion cap was invented in 1807 by a Scotch clergyman named TForsythe. the what Studeba COMFORT means! Justlook at that illustration a second time. Lookat the =—the SERIES 17 FOUR RT that's built into the Net a detail bas St caiaicil divided—and “of room for five finest people. The rear seatis they are also adjustable—that is, they ;s'vowfl play- enty-five = during’ Mrs, Frances Jordan. A service of prayer for Mrs. Fran- ces Jordan was kLeld at the home of her mother, Mrs, Frank M. , on Tuesday afternoon. ~Rev. J. A, Spidell read from the scriptures and offered . H. Prior sang I Will Follow. Mrs, F. M, Brown, the two daugh- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Nelbert Myott, Mr. and Mre, Bdward Raney, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Raney, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Lean, Fred Bashaw and Miss 1da Fos- ter, The bearers were Nelbert Myott, Frank Brown, Fred Bashaw and Ed- warl Raney. The body was taken to Montgomer— Center, Vt, where (a funeral service will be held, and burial will' take place in East Berkshire, Vt. . The body was accompanied ‘by Mrs. Brown and Mrs, Edward Raney. Mrs, Jordan is survived by her hus- band, mother, two daughters, two sis- ters and a brother. - Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. g Mrs. Jane Cray. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Cray was heid at St. Mary's church. Tuesday morning, Rev. John J. McCabe saying the regquiem mass. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the ar- rangements. Received May Basket. =~ - Mrs, Chauncey Robie of Pachaug received a May basket Monday even- ing from a number of friends. As Mrs. Roble is recovering from the effects of the basket. They just stood in plain sight and waited to bDe invited in. But, unlike the present custom of the younger generation—get caught so as to be invited in and eat up the con- tents of the basket—these callers took along cal and ice cream and had a real joliification. Rummage Sale Opens. Dorcas ‘cirele of the King’s Daugh- ters opened a rummage sale Tuesday afternoon in the town hall / ceeds are to be used for a Chirfstmas ‘tree. % WEDDINGS. McKenna—Blanchette. The announcement is made of the of Miss. Dora Blanchette of Jewett City and William. McKenna of New York. The ceremony took place in New York last Thursday. 8t. John—Desrosiers. Alcides St. John and Cecelia Des roslers were married at St. Mary’ church Tuesday morning. SERIES 17