Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 3

AETNAIZE J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Agents ou experiencéd’ bne. ARSI TR EETYRSORARETRRIT R USRS Good companies represented by ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Insure your property against FIRE nd let hundreds of thousands of er people help, you pay your loss if ichards Building 97 Main St. . Exhibition. i ol that fair weather would Among C!x;lmlon ttoumoln the game is considered of s] - oot 5 it ance because of the opportunit may afford to retrieve the defeat by which Cornell marred Harvard's oth- erwise succeesful record of last year. On the other hand, the Ithacens conie to Cambridge primed for the meeting and with the prestige of its rocord as an unbeaten team an done which .has by Tufts. no let up in their préparation today. Within an hour of their arrival, the Cornell team had gathered: for signal drill at their hotel, and this affernoon they had fleld practice at the Sta- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGIN: Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets f AMOS A. BROWNING, "Phone 700 Treggagreererey H H H H Attornoy-at-L __ 3 Richard's rown & Perkins, Fliomeys-at- 4 Sunk, Shetucket St. near to ‘I'hames Telephone 38-3. LEGAL NOTICES § ASSESSORS™ NOTICE ged a penalty ank be whtained the As- Sy Jaall upon, dppiication ety Howrs: S n. . 05 p. m Liats. will L enpmeeanay pr pLIRRIAT fonday, Oct. 24, 1 & Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, EBT O DWORTH. IRAN, i sep?8d Assessors. Pharmney No. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- risdioners Wi m County: 1 ereby apply for a Aruggist’s prescrip- fon license t tuous and in s eRdaeRLRAl TIER lay of October, A. D. 19 Lewis, Applcant. We ned, H and neren 1ppi o be licensed pursia cation, Dated at_ Plair day_of Octuber, A. D. E| abeock. Joske I1 Hopton, Frea . ‘ances ran from. 3 t0 1 points above named signers and oroens are| American Snuff and “Cast Ircp Pipe ! elertors nnd iaxpayers, owning real| preferred, while Cuban-American Su- of October, Yistrict Judge late of sed & exhibited nistrator Bive tice thereof by culation in said DI to this Coust. SELL, Judge. TO CREDITORS. ningeo e 494 SRAY," Judge. agai nths fr. sting 4 mpotice to that effect, ' to- aid jame The Norwich Bulletin, a Sewspaper having a ciroulation in said Pistrict ike return o this Court. {'14 ibove and foregoing i3 @ trus CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. § All creditots of aid de- 3 hereby notified to present nd foregoing orders C. EDWIN MAINE, Administrator. { \p NOTICE T0 CREDITORS. J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Gong Branch, N. J., deceased. e creditors of said deceased to bring thelr claims against sald estate ithin six months from shis date by ect, together gosting a aotice to that s ith a copy of this order. on the sign- ost nearest to the postotilce In the ity of Norwior, Conn., and by publish- g the same once in & newspaper hav- s a ch:outation in said District, and make retyrn to this Court. [ELSON J. AYLING. Judge.. | Thc above and foregoing 15 a true |Ciuett Peabody p: of record. © Attes;: HELEN M. DRESCHER, : Assistant Clefk. NOTIC) geased Sicir claims against sald estate to_the ndersign ranch, J. the above and foregoing order. foarasa (F% e FEFRL T S0, —Afl creditors of said de- -Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. failing to ording to | in ity Hall, or will be be received beginning the business’ there to be in which I am en- or or as employe of that T am a licensed Dated at Plainfield, this elactars and taxpayers, il ostate, of the Town of orse mer 3 tify e person id appli- ay of Octo- ate to this| of Octo- in the ernoon, at the Probate Office in lingly be, and the same is, assigned v hearin e allowance of said punt. and this Court directs tho Ad- rier in some news- re a_copy of this signpost in the cceased last dwelt, RT OF PROBATE. HELD ngtc ithin and for the on' the f Thomas K. Chapman, late of onington, in gald- District, de- Administrator cite 1 dcceased tobring aid estate om_this_date, by thet with o copy of this order, on to the place where t dwelt, and In the ADd by publishing the 1s against said estate to the d at North Stonington, Conn., within the time limited OURT 0F PROBATE HELD . withi: and for the District on the lith day of Octo- Mary “E. Nolan, late of $Urdcnj, That "fhe Bxeoutor cite are bhereby notified to present d_at P. O. Box 14, Long Within the time limited | Gom; coach said every plaver was fit, and that the team would present its best strength tomorrow. In Harvard's light practice this af- ternoon, Caner, Clark and Taylor, all husky players of first rank, who have been_disabled by injuries, were miss- ing from the line. Their places will be taken in tomorrow's game by sec- ondary linemen who have played in previous games. - There is no_ kicker in the Harvard squad to fill the shoes.of Maban, and in this department of play Shiverick's booting is expected to give Cornell. a considerable advantage.: The’ shifty runs of Eddie Casey, however, are re- garded as likely to prove almost as cffective as Mahamw's running attack of similar style. Harvard Wins Track Meet. Cambridge, Mas! —Harvard ily won o dual track meet from ssachusetts Institute of Technology OETOBER 26, 1916 o A ey I* Cornell Will'MeetHarvard Today in Stadium—Ithacans Are Primed For the Contest and Expect to Give Great Cambridge, Mass,, Oct..27.—The first of the season's more important foot- ball games, the Cornel-Harvard con- test, will be decided in the Stadium. tomorrow. Indications tonight were today, teking eleyen _évents. 'UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA SWINGS INTO ACTION In First Game for Big first place in nine of the Nine Cham- n tomorrow the “Big Nine” cham- race. The will be Minneuota’s 0ppo~ et e SZ’::’S‘::.;:!S n‘,?é‘f "B game and the' clash between * | Chicago and Wisconsin are the most important contests involving western Coach Sharpe allowed the players [1mportant contests tomorrow’s Wisconsin has been beaten this sea- son and each is making a strong bid for the “Big Nine” title. YALE FIRST REAL TEST OF SEASON Blue Will Have Its Strong Lineup on Field Against W. and J. dium. Both sessions were secret. The New Haven, Conn, Yale football 'team expecis real test of the season tomorrow afternoon ington and Jefferson college. Black will be able to play time in two weeks and the Blue will ‘have.its strongest lineup on" the field. Yale hoped to atone for past and win by a comfortable though a close game is ant! in the Bowl or_the first The Red Sox, who were supposed to be fined for their barnstorming tour, be_all broken Johnson threatens to give them. That is, if they ever hear about mand Ban | | MARKET 'EXPANDED There Was Great Activity of Pools ! and Cliques in Low Priced Rails New York, Oct. There w 2 in- dications @n tods dinz, the broadest -and most active since Mon- day, of a revival of public interest, tha* element having been conspicnously lacking for almost a fortnight. Senti- ment seemed to be more hopeful r gard coming events, the assured cess of the new Dritish loan prov- mg a_powerful stimulant. Professionals dominated the mar- ket, however, this being clearly dem- onstrated by the activity of pools and cliques in the low-priced rails and the specialties embraced in the sugar, paper, leather and minor industrial groups. There were numerous new records, Bethlehem Steel leading on its further ise of § points to 650. Other stri ng gains and pew dNaXimums syere Atlantic, Guif and West Indies, which Tose 9 7-8 to 194-3-5, Utah Copper. {4 7-8 to 106, Cuba Cane Sugar H to 75 1-4, Central Leather 4 to 94 3-4 American Writing Paper preferred 2 3-4 to 48 and Consolidated Gas of Bal- timore 2 to 126 1-4. Further advances of one to four points were registered by the no dividend rails, late accessions, to that division_ including Wisconsin Central, Towa Central, Ontario and Western and Chicago and Alton. Rock Island was again a strong feature, regaining much of yesterday’s decline, but yield- ing at the close. the less active specialties in Recessions of fractions to over a point_set in on realizing during the last _hour, but coppers moved con- trarily under leadership of Utah. Steel vielded_a full point but closad at a net gain of almost that much. Bales 1,280,000 shares. No material alte n another large consignment of British gold leaving Sterling bills unchanged. Bonds were more steady on reduced offerings of international issues. Sales (par value) $6,470,000. U. S. bonds were unch&nged on call STOCKS. High, Low. Close Acme Tea Se% 6% 61 Acne Tea pf vl o% 07 Adams Express Afax Rubbe Aluska_Gold Allls Chaimers ctfs Am’ Ag Ch vt Am Beot Sugar Am Can Am Can pt L. UG Am Car & Foundry’ Am otton OM American Express Am Hide & Leather Am Hide & Leather pf Am Ice Sceur s Am Linseed oM Am Linsced Ol pt im Locomottvo . Am Tocomotive pf Am Mating Malting pt & Re Sm S of (A) Sm S pt (B) Am Snuft o Am St Youndry Am Sug Ret Am Tobacco . A Tob pf new Am Woolen ... Am. Wrt P of Am’ sne Am zne ot Anaconda " Cop Assoclutca o .. Atchison, T & 8'F Atchisen, T & 8 F of . Atlantie” Coas AUG & Wet .. A Gte W1 G Batdwin' Loco pf Balt & Og) ... Balt & 0o pf RBethichem Steel .. Bethlehem Steel pt Tirookisn Rapld Tr Bums Bros . Bush Terminal Butte &Supr Buttertck 1. B. ¥. Goodrtch’ Callahan 3in California Pet Callfornla Pot pf Canadlen Pac Central Leather Ch. Gt West pt ari, M ast P Ch.'M & 8t P pt Ch{ & Norhwest . R 1 & Pae Shiie ~Gopper Chino Copper . C C C am C C Q. &8t Lot Col. Fuel & Iron Col. & Southern Columbla Gas. Comp Tub Rec . Gn gas Balumore’ Gas ~(RY) Contineatal Can Corn Prod Ret Pr Ret ot blo Steel Decre & Co ot Denser & Rio Grande Bf ates Steel 1 pf Manhattan Shirt by foreign exchange THtes; reecipt oIt Paclfic Tel & Tel Seaboard Ald Tine Sedboard A L pf Sdars Roebuck Texas Pac Ld T Teras & Pacific Third Avenue (NY) Underwood Type Un Bag & Paper Unlon_Pacific pf By Inv of B F 5.C.LP&Fy S. In Aleohol pt U _Bi, Smelting 18" Smeldng o UL OWE Steed . Yo Iron C & © New York, Oit. 1-2; low 2; ruling rate jast loan 2 .1-2: closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. New York, Oct. 27.—Cotton futures December 1905; Jan- closed _steady. 161 May 1933: March 1917; Spot quiet; miaditng 1900. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. LL CONTEST FIRST IMPORTANT FOOTBALL BAME|""™"“"“niitue Y Meets Washington and Jefferson —Princeton Will Play Dartmouth." New York, Oct. 27.—The first month of eastern varsity football will end tomorrow with the playing of several games which will have an important bearing upon the final ranking of the elevens for the 1916 season. Several of the big colleges have the memory of previous defeats to wipe out, but the calibre of their opponents makes this a difficult feat, and there may be repetitions of the victories of the smaller college teams such as marked the play of a year ago. The contest between Cornell and Harvard is the feature zame of the day and the Crimson fully appreciates the size of its task. The clean-cut victory of the Ithaca eleven left Har- vard stunned twelve months ago, but Cambridge is prepared for the hardest Chicago, Oct. 27.—Geared up for|kind of match tomorrow. The Itha- ppess and wh ng power. . Uniy Minnesota eleven will et gums, of 19nm(n cans will send into the Harvard Sta- dium one of the strongest elevens that bas carried the Red and White in some years ®nd one that should force Harvard to play its best football. The return of Percy Haughton to the po- sition of head coach has raised Crim- son hopes, but it is admitted that the teams are evenly matched. Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania all face formidable foes and the outcome of their contests depends upon clean Phandling of the ball and. the speed and accuracy of plays. Dartmouth, al- though defeated by Georgetown a week ago, is a powerful combination likely to play harder with the memory of that upset fresh in mind. Coach Rush of Princeton is fully aware of the Harvard team’s ability, but with the Harvard and Yale games a fow weeks away, the Tigers cannot afford to ex- | pose ‘the full measure of their offense. As a result Princeton will probably play a kicking game and depend to some extent for a break to give them a low store vVictory, if they are to win at all. Pennsylvania, with one defeat al- ready marked against her, faces a most formidable adversary in the Uni- versity of@Pittsburgh. The Panthers, under the coaching of Glenn Warner, have developed into a powerful scor- ing machine, as the victory over Sy- racuse last Saturday demonstrated. Pennsylvania also appeared to get in- to its stride on the same day when it defeated Penn State decisiveiy and if Howard Berry, the star of -the Quaker cleven, is in form the contest should be a thriller. Yale hopes to check the victorious reer of Washington and Jeiferson at New Haven, where, for the past two seasons, the visitors from Pennsylva- nia have tritmphed over the Blue. A third defeat at the hands of Wash- ington and Jefferson would be a hard blow for the Elis, for no so-called small college team has eyer defeated Yale three yvears running. The in- vaders have been plaving a remarka- ble offensive and defénsive game and will undoubtedly give the Yale eleven a_terrific battle, despite the marked improvement of the Blue over the form of the past few years. The day will also be marked by two intersectional games of more than or: dinary importance. In hoth cases castern teams will journey to the mid- dle west to meet opponents of that section. The heavy Syracuse combi- nation will play Michigan at .Ann Ar- bor and with several of the best play- ers on the side lines, Michizan should hold the edge over the Orange. The other game will bring together Tufts, the conqueror of Harvard, and Indiana. [n this contest the eastern eleven ap. pears to have the advant hut _if defeated, after playing in the form shown at Cambridge, the Indiana team will be entitled to high rank among the football teams of the country. The schedules also bring tozether a number of other elevens, which prom- i5e"to be very evenly matched. Ru gers cand< Browmwith _excellent ords to date, should furnish fast, high class football and the same is true of the games in which the Army and Navy appear; the Wesleyan-Amherst, Georgetown-Albright and Colgate- gfield contests. principal games of the day t, with the scores of 1915 tollow d vs. Cornell, 0 to 10. nceton vs. Dartmouth, 20 to 7. ale vs. shington & Jefferson, University of Penn- sylvania, 14 to T Penn State vs. Gett Army Villa Nova, 13 to 16. Navy vs. Georgia. Did not meet. Georgetown vs. Albright. Did not meet Brown vs Rutgers. Did not meet. Bowdoin vs Bates, 7 to 0. . Lehigh vs Catholic Universitq. Did not meet. Swarthmore vs Ursinus, 14 to 6. vs Amherst, 6 to 10. Boston College. Did not vsburg, 27 to 12, meet. Colgate v: Did not meet. Colby vs Maine, 6 to 31. Columbia vs Williams. Did not meet. Rhode Island vs Cornecticut Aggies, 9 to 7. New Hampshire State vs Vermont, 7 to 21, Muhlenberg vs Bucknéll, 3 to 0. Franklin & Marshall vs Dickinson, 19 to 0. Massachusetts Aggies vs Worcester Polytechnic, 27 to 0. Springfield Y. M. C. A, Games in South Important. Atlanta, Ga,, Oct. 27.—Three south- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. CAPTAIN M’MILLAN OUT OF THE GAME Academy Football Leader Sick With Blood Poison — Eastwood Has a Broken Nose—Team Plays Stoning- ton Teday. ‘When the Academy eleven meets Stoninston High this afternoon on the Academy campus, the red and white oval chasers will be handicapped by the loss of two regular players, Cap- tain MacMillian who is laid up with blood poison and Bastwood, who dur- ing scrimmage, early — in the week broke his nase. The iatter is the most aggressive lineman on the team and with Captain “MacMillian's absence from the game the .Academy will be hdndicapped. Coach McKay has.dril- ed the boys thoroughly and is Aonfi- dent that they will stand the test and be primed up for the first of the big games with Bulkeley next Saturday. RING SHORT OF HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHTERS Present Crop Can’t Compare With the Old School. Never in the history of the ring has there been suchl shortage on first class heavyweight material as there is right now. 1a former years when | Jeffrie$, . Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Shar- | key, Ruhlin, MecCoy, and numerous ! other big men, and gooa ones at that, were in their” prime, - club owners never ran short -on attractions. It was common for one o happen to any of the big fight clubs of' thel country and "see a pair of good heavies in action. But things have changed wonderfully since then. To- day one can count all the good mwn in the heavywelght class on their righ hand without the assistance of an adding machine. The Instance is that promoters from all section of the universe are now busily engaged trying to dig up a real live wire to pit against the brawny Champion Jess Wirgrd. Numerous men have been men- tioned as logical gpponents for the big cowpuncher but mary a one measures up to®the class required for such a task. Since the elimination of Frank Moran, the promoters have been at a standstill as far as heavy- weights are - concerned. Moran next to Willard, is the best heavyweight in the ring today. The Pittsburgh fighter at that is slow and clumsy which shows just how poor a field that the fight men have to work upon. It was only a short time ago that = Jim Coffey loomed up on the fistic harizon. but successive fights with Moran in which he was de- cisively licked put the blinkers on his hopes incidentally eliminated another promising prospect. There's as much difference in the heavyweights of today and yester- day as tigre is between Ink and water. For instance take Bob Fitz- simmons, the lanky heavywelght. In his prime he could lick the whole field of champion aspirants of today in a week and not mind the job in the least. Jeffries likewise in his prime was in a class by himself. Jack Johnson for that matter could also engage a few of the would be champs of the present time in a battle in a night and clean up in jig style. There is such a dearth In the first e hedvyWélghts right now that the big promoters are trying to in- duce such good little men as Dillon and Levinsky to accept terms for a match with Willard. To be sure the latter is not small in stature by any means, but he is a little man when compared vhysically to the present champ. Already several experts who are tired of scribbling about some of the would be beavies, are saving a lot of good things about Dillon and Levinsky and proclaiming them the hest in the market right now. To the mind of the average close observer of the ring it would be ab- solutely absurd to send either the Hoosie ghter or the battler to the front to ficht Willard. Both lads are without a doubt world beaters in their own class, and very clever and consistent performers, but they are truly out of their class when they step in_ the rms and attempt to show up such a clever performer as Wil- ard. It only a short time ago that Willard in an interview with a well known newspaper man, declared that Young diéd from the effects of himself and put full strength in a punch in any of his fights since the memorial battle with Bull Young in Californ Tt will be remembered that Youne died from the affects of Willard's punch, which lifted him off ern football games tomorrow will have more or less direct bearing on the championship of the south and of the southern intercollegiate assoc tion. They will be Vanderbilt against Virginia at Nashville; Georgia Tech vs Washington and Lee at Atlanta; and Georgia vs Navy at Annapolis. Confirmed “Bug.” to going the last year or so he was with the Giants and last fall he went team with Chiof Bender, Harry Davis novice, and now he golfs no more. All the time he has to spare away from baseball is given to trapshooting. There will be no tour of the ball player-trapshooters this fall, but if there was, Mathewson would ke one of the party. He filed his application early. “Big Six” was a novice at.the trapshooting game when the trip be- gan, but he knew a lot about the “sport alluring” before he got through. He became just as much of a stu- dent of trapshooting as baseball. He became interested in the sport, then a devotee, and then decided that he wanted tp know just how to break “Christy” Mathewson, Bucknell, 00, for many years the pitching staff of the New York Giants, and now the manager of baseball's Jonah team— the Cincinnati Reds—is a “gun bug.” “Matty” gave a lot of his spare time along on the ball players’ trapshooting and Otis Crandall, though he was a brain and nevres to become a success- “CHRISTY” MATHEWSON NOW A TRAPSHOOTING DEVOTEE Former Pitcher of Giants and Now Manager of Reds Made Trip With Bender, Davis and Crandall and Became ‘em all the time. Matty, talked with the cracks that it was his pleasure to meet and all of them supplied him with wod advice, and as he made tha rounds from Richmond to Omaha and back to Boston he picked up something in every city. “Matty” was very frank in saving that his eyes were operied to the real- ization of the widespread interest in trapshooting. He never thought it was such a good sport or that so many people were interested in it. Since the trapshooting trip Mathewson has in- vaded the fields, too, and with Frank Stevens went, into the North Carolina Woods for ten days last winter. Good baseball players as a rule make cxcellent trap shots. It is an ac- cepted fact that It requires the same concentration, the same ‘“pilot eves, the same acting in unison of the ey ful, baseball player that it does to be- come an expert trapshooter, and in either sport it-requires practice to be- come a lcader. % Ve Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. - Ask For Them B8 ‘SPECI moked Shoulders FRESH PORK to roast, Ib_. FRESH PORK CHOPS, Ib__ NATIVE FOWL, Ib___ LEAN POT ROAST, Ib______12%5c HEAD CHEESE, Ib FINE GRAN.: SUGAR, 12 lbs. BUTTER 17¢ oo o200 Leoataifle Special Lamb Sale Legs Spring Lamb, Ib. .20c 10c|Loins Spring Lamb, Ib. . 18¢ 'Z‘}UNES Fores Spring Lamb Ib 1215¢ 10¢|Loin Lamb Chops, 1b. .28 |MINCE MEA -$1.00 A&P WHEAT FARINA, package. ... Free with ATLANTIC-PRCIFIC Sultana El Ryad 135 Main Street We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them T Free Delivery ARGAINS TURDAY 2o b, 135 FRESH SHOULDERS, ib___ NATIVE VEAL to roast, Ib__ NATIVE VEAL to stew, Ib_____12¢ SHORT STEAKS, Ib_________25c SMALL SAUSAGE, Ib BON AMI COMPOUND Ib. . -50, pou NONE sUC 20 Stamps Free with 1 1b. & Coffee 30c and knocked him stiff in an instant. ‘When Willard fought Youns, was less experienced than he is now. rigan to the job. strife which ‘made improvement. for granted that both Dillon and Le- clever and much quicker becaise of their difference in weight, either any Robert McRoy, Furthermore has been over the while neither. are actually Braden to Start. has been made that ek 2 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. time, as he was always looked upon VAL. LUPPERT as one of the best men in the Bl Before coming tc_Yale F made a name for himself at Washing- ton and Jefferson. his old teammates will naturally be pe interest. Braden | 122 Prespect Strest. Norwich, Connm *Prone 511 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 27.—Meredith B.| Shannon Building Annex, Room A was elected Telepnone 623 Announcement Jim Braden, used to grilling ling | the Yale foothall squad, will undoubt- more than 10 to 1 rounds at a time. the fullbac} against Washington and Jefferson to- Braden’s brilliant work in prac- tice practically cinched the position for him. The placing of Braden at full- anticipated for some the average sporting man the thoughts opposing the slam bang Dillon, or the exceptionally clever Le- a long battle for cham- pionship honors. DOWNFALL OF JOE WOOD Fans Considered it a Tragedy in Base- back had been takes the place of Jacques. One of the tragedies of basehall is o the passing from the limelight's glare “Smoky Joe” “Wood. the American twirling honors a few years ago, he has now passed into the discard. Wopd in Kansas City 27 years 1889, and is about two years younger than Walter Johnson. performed the phenomenal feat of winning ies out of 39 games, and then twirled two victorious games in the world's in of Yale Soccer Thetival of Now Fork city captain of the Yale team today. He succeeds G. S. Has- |~ om who resigned on account of ill | baceo, ago Oct. 25, SPORTING NOTES. The reason for that disastrous show- ing of the Syracuse eleven against Pittsburgh Jast Saturday said - there is dissension in the team. There was a scrap over the captaincy last winter and two of the line stars are not on speaking terms th The coach probably to both of them after the Pittsburgh It was a pitching duel the following Tuined Joe’s career. Sox were pitted against the Pirates in a workout game.. Hendrix was in the box for the Buccaneers, displayed a lot of stuff, fanning sev- eral of the world’s champions. “Smoky ‘was not to be outdone, put everything he had on The Red Sox finally won next day Wood was unable to lift his flinging arm higher than the height of his shoulder. arix had bad years, and in both cases the lack of form was probably due to that twirling duel That indiscretion of Wood's w: sponsible for quite an upneaval the baseball world. New York receives weekly from 125 to 175 carloads of chickens, averaging | medium better than 20,000 pounds to the car. ANNOUNCEMENT We take great pleasure in announc- 5 to 4. The Both Wood in Hot Springs. Joe's inability 1613, with the conse- quent slumping of the Red Sox, start- ed a rookus which brought about the The Choice October Brew of Ale has arrived Now on Draught at Hotels, Cafes, Clubs, etc. We Are Receiving Shipments Regularly Without Delay or Interference Construction, Qualities. Velie Model 28 with powerful Velie Continental motor, Tinken axles and bearings, multiple disc clutch, roomy, shear line body, full electrical equipment. Gnly $1085. F. 0. B. Moline THE CAR THAT CLIMBS MOHEGAN PARIK HILL ON HIGH Immediate Delieveries Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren Street, New York —_— LEGAL, NOTICE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 27th day of Octo- J._AYLING, Present—NELSON 1; Tstate of Alice 1. Clark, late of Vol in sald Distridt, Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring against said estate their claims within_six months from th posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- nost nearest to the place deceased last dwelt Town, and by publis] X in a hewspaper having a circulation in ct, and make. return to this NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The ahove and foresoins 1S a true copy of record. °RY HELEN M, DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE—All creditors of sald de- notified to present their claims azainst sald_esiate to the undersigned at R. F. where said in the same hing the same once ceased are hereby D. No. 1, Moosup, within the time 1imitéd in the above and foregoing order. WILLIAM B. A Administrator. P ——— dismissal of J. Garland Stahl as man- ager and the appointment of Bill Car- It also 1éd to the Hours: 10-11 No outside position ar- aden e oty smsi| F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 16¢ 22 15 Stamp: Free with Telephone 294 DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the it necessary for BLOOD AND STOMACH. president of the | . Rheumati Boston club, to dispose of his interes < ods and pass in his checks as.a magnate. | §o18, Conditions, " Premature president of the | treatment only. for.dhiood Dissases Cleveland club’ this year, also lost his | Simple ana 7eliables pEavention of 1o job as secretary of the Red Sox. Phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. m; 2°4 and 7-8 p. m isits atter 8 . (including 5 | SKin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, soccer football 355 sold from moyw on at $55 | san2d u out. Tt i 1m price of tee American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. season. | Livery Conneotion, Shetucket Street, spoke frequently | FARREL & SANDERSON, ing that we represent the famous Velie Biltwel Six line in this territory. THE VELIE LINE is our choice because of the quality which the name Velie has always insured and the unquestionable leader- ship which Velie cars are demonstrating in the light six field. COMPARE Power, Luxury, Equipment, Riding Telephone 749 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness Dbefore the public, there is no vertising columns of The Demonstration on request Auto Sales Co. 13 EATH STREET JACOBSON GARAGE