Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1916, Page 3

AR T s dino s + AR OREBARS The Best Christmas Present A man can make ks wife . =% aeTNAaIZE 4 against sickness and acci- nt. Werite or call J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street / Xmas tree fires are remarkabdly fre- quent—malke certain that your prop- erty is PROPERLY and FULLY In- sured by seeing US TODAY. 18SAC 8. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Esmnce Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Atmeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bauk, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway near to Thames Telephone 38-3. —_— Eastern League Meeting Postponed. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 12.—The meet- ing of the Fastern baseball league called for next Friday afternoon at Worcester, Mass., has been postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 19, it was an- mounced here tonight, President Dan O'Netl, who is attending the baseball gathering in New York, has been ap- pointed on a committee to go to Chi- cagy, and he will not be able to return here until atter Friday, this being the reagon for the postponement. Davis to Represent Princeton. Princeton, N. J, Dec. 12.—Parke H. Davis has been selected to represent Priuceton university on the football rules committee, at was announced to- day by the board of =thletic control. Rocque to Coach Yale Hockey Team. New Haven, Conn., Dec 12. — Fred Rocque, former coach of the Dart- mouth hockey team, has been appoint- #d coach of the Yale hockey team, it was announced tonight. Florida 7 Cuba % South ightful o of New York ia and i iy city so fascin- | with their long conditions, by =g or Bocklet“Trepleal Tetpe* and ntormatin,spply Atlantic Coast LineRR. “The Standard Railroad of the Southl” J.H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent 248 Wasitington St., Boston COAL AND LUMBER GOAL ‘ree Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shefucket Sta. Telephone 175 D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Suniight Building, #6 Franklin Street, Norwich Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ige1 sffer to the public the finest standard srands of Heer of Europe and America: Pohemian. Pllsner, Culnbach Bavarian deer, Bass, Pule and Burton Muers icotch AlS, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, > & C_Imported Ginger Als, Bunker 411 P. B, Ale. Frank Jonew Nourish- - & _Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ‘udweiner, Schljts and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepnone 619 Mert Cizars Are Goode THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CICAR GOC L FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. rHCS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St Nexc to Palace Cafe * WIMIN YOU WANT to put your bus- ness before the public, there is no better ‘than through the ad- A Use in‘Dn!ftM From AA . A New York, Dec. 12.—Routine ‘Busi- ness occupied the attention of the Na- tional League' magnates here today during the first session of the annual meeting which is expected to continue untll Thursday. The more important subjects, such o s in the series regulations; the Inter- national League defiance of the: na- tional commission in the -matter of the $9,000 award. to the - Brooklyn club; the Barney s-Gary Herrmann controversy and the possi- ble reprimand of Manager John J."Mc- Gmw of the New Tork Nationals for his ou ~against his players in the final Brooklyn-New York series at the close of the pennant season were not mentioned, according to the official re- port of the meeting. The meeting was preceded by a cen- ference of the board -of directors at the close of which it was announced that most of the session had been taken up in listening to fiscal reports and the formal-awarding of the 1916 pennant to the Brooklyn club. After luncheon the presidents and other rep. resentatives of the eight clubs assem- bled and the session continued until after six olclock. . During the after- noon the league officers and the club executives listened to reports by Pres- ident John K. Tener and Secretary John A. Heydler. -+ Disability List Abolishod. The magndtes abolished the disabil- ity list under which clubs were per- mitted last season to carry extra play- ers and adopted a new rule for 1917 wllowing each club to carry twenty- two players from May-15 to August 31 in place of the 21 player rule in vogue in 1916. At other periods of the sea- son the thirty-five player regulation will prevail as heretofore. The committee on constitution was Instructed to draw up an amendment for adoption at the meeting February increasing the board of directors from five to eight, which yirtually means that hereafter evi elup president will be a member of.this bdard, instead of_eight being left ont. Several other subjects also came be- fore the meeting, includinx a short report by G. W. Pepper, attorney for the National League, on the suit of > gy the Baitimore Federal ‘xp&zne":cm against the senlor orsanization as on of the defendants in the meeting aris- ing from the peace settlement organized baseball _and the [ in return for the Mitchell butithat so far as ea Hrosidents Wosphman and lents n - an ‘Haughton. Although the International Leasue club owners deliberated for over eight hours’ today nuaj-business meeting, President Bar- row said no reference had been made before ending their an- | QUAKERS NOT O NELI'S' ° SCHEDULE NEXT SEASON Lehigh and W. & J. Also Excluded From Season’s Games. : 'Yate ‘srill ‘be-umable ‘to placs the University of Pennsylvania on its foot—. ball schedule for next fall, according A committee representing the Amer- | to the league's refusal to abide by the | to information received Thursday. It lcan Assoclation a test oY T T tion against class AA leagues and the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, through a commit- | tee, presented ‘a petition requesting the |" formation of a board of arbitration to settle disputes between the major and minor league representatives with a commission’s fiat in re to the. ent of $9,000 by the New- ark club to the owners of the Brook- iyn National League club. “That matter was fully discussed &sterday,” said President ~Barrow, ¥and I have nothing to add to what 1 Eave out at the time our delegates voted. to abey the mandate of the na- ffth member to be selected outside of | tional commission.” baseball renks. Both requests were tabled for further consideration. Tener Comments on -World’ Rules. President Tener, in his report, rec- ommended that official action be taken by the league looking to revision of the world’s series rules, especially with the view of setting aside a part of the players’ percentage for distribution among the players of other clubs not participating in the series, the.same to be apportioned on the relative standing of these clubs in their re- spective Jeagues. ‘The report aiso ‘commented on the restoration of peace in baseball, which resulted in the league as a whole enjoying its most successful season, the attendance in 1916 being greater than.in any other season in the histery of fthe league, surpassing the previous banner season of 1909, Secretary Heydler’s report showed 98 postponed games during the season, of which 22 were in April and 27 in June. Ninety-nine double headers were played and during the season 14,774 baseballs were used—an increase of 1,526 over the 1915 season. - New York used the greatest number and Pitts- burgh the least. s Mitchell May Manage the Cubs. President Charles Weeghman of the Chicago club stated that he was not ready to make a statement on his ef- forts to engage a manager for the coming season but that he hoped to | complete a deal before the meeting ad- Series STOCK MARKET CONCLUSIVE. Important Stocks Fell Away Five to Ten Points—Bethlehem Steel Regis- tered 27 Point Los: New York, Dec. 12.—The stock mar- ket was thrown into a state of convul- sion today on the news that the cens tral powers had instituted peace ne- gotiations. The announcement was followed by an avalanche of selling which more than taxed the market's powers ~of absorp@on. Important stocks fell away 5 to 10 points and in one instance—Bethlehem Steel, fore- most of “war brides”—an extreme loss of 27 points was registered Rails were the only shares to mang ifest any degree of resistance al- though in that quarter losses of 2 to 3 points were numerous, with 3 1-2 for Reading. No division of the Jist ‘was immune from the heavy liquida- tion, which was at its flood in the last hour. Trading at that time was so en- ormous that the tickers were twenty minutes behind actual operations. Short @overings served in some in- stances to ease final prices, but in no noteworthy cases were rallies more than nominal. Many weak-margined accounts were thrown over and “stop loss” orders, with which the market seemed to be honeycombed, constitut- ed a large part of the day’s busi- ness. Total sales were 2,500.000 shares. the largest amount, according to authen- tic records, since the reopening of the exchange in December, 1914, and sel- dom exceeded. Of this tofal United States Steel and the so-called war group contributed ‘an unusually larse proportion. The decline in stocks was accom- panfed by further remoralization in rates of exchange to Germany and Austria, with a fall to another mini- mum in Anglo-French bonds. These operations were partly rectified be- fore the close of the session. The day was not without ‘its bright side, aithough developments, of that nature were complete: overshadow- ed by the news from abroad. The Westérn Union Telegraph company declared an extra dividend of one per cent. and the Allis-Chalmers Company ordered the payment of another defer- req dividend amounting to 1 1-2 per cent,, accruing to preferred stock Domestic bonds and general issues of that class were heavy to weak. To- tal sales (par value) were: $5,575,000. T. S. bonds were unchanged®on cail. STOCKS 2 High. 154 Low. 14 50 Close. Crucitle Steel pf Cila Cane' Sugar. Cula Canc Sugar pf .. Deere & Co ot Gen Eieetric Granby * Ain Gt No Ore cifs Gt Nooh pf . Greeno Can’nea Gulf Ctates Steel Harsester Cor Harvester (N 1) Liimals Central Interboro Con .. Inspiration Cop Interboro C pf ot Ag Com .. nt 4z Cop ot {nteriiational Nickel mational - Paper Iniernational Paper pt Jewell Tea as City South, Tire cnnieeott. Sop wanna ~ Steel "7 fako Erle & Westem Lake X & W o . Leo’ Tiro ? Tehlgh Valles Liggeit & Myers Cocse - Wiles 5 Coulsslile & Nastvilie Naxwell . : PMiiont K & T Mo, Kansas & Tt pf Misiourl Pacific Mitourl Pacic Missourl Pac pt Power am & s Nat Leaw E Nevada Con N. Y. Alr Brake New_York - Central K Y. N H & H N Y. Ontario & West Nortolk & West Norfolfk ‘South North American North Pacific Ohlo_Cities Gaa’ Outario Silver Owens Bottls Pacific Mail Pitts Coal ctfs Pitts Stesl pf .. Pressed Steel Car Pullman st Bt o Bt Louls & SF o w1 Baxon Motor Beaboard Lime Sears Roebuck Bhattuck A . Eloss Sheield Bouth Pacific Bouth Ry pt Stndard Milling Etudobaker . am Am Anaconda Cop .. Atehon, T & & ¥ Atchison, T & S RF pf Atiantle” Coast . O G Wemem ot G G e A 9% Chi. & Norhwest ey ; LY g MR b et |4 D5k Cnfon " Pacific Unlon Paciflo B 1233 121% 120% 7 2% Voo o COTTON. closed_strong. December 18.36; Jan- uary 18.55; March 18.77; ‘May 18.9 July 19.05; October 17.10. - Spot quiet; middling 18.35. MONEY. New_ York, Dec. 12. — Call mon firm; high 6; low 4; ruling rate iast Joan §; closing bid 4; offereq at 5. | CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. 59% | McAllister 33 |Capt. Oney 157% | Pardy New York, Dec. 12—Cotton futures |Hull ... INTERLEAGUE SERIES FOR INTERNATICNAL AND AMERICAN Forty-eight Game Series Arranged by Presidents of Both Leagues. New York, Dee, J2.—The Interna- tional league’ today ratified the propo- sition for an interleazue post series of 48 games next season with the Ameri- can association. The series was ar- ranged by President Edward G. Bar- row of the International league and Thomas J. Hickey. president of -the'| American association. According to the terms of the agree- | ment betwecn the two leagnes, the sum of $10,000 will be awarded to the league winning the greatest number of zames and divided among the plav- ers cf the eight clubs in that league, irrespective of the number of sames won Ly each team. The purse will be raised by the subscription of $625 from each team in both leagues. It was announged that the opening games of the interleagne serics wiil be played in_the west. The opening of the ragular Interna- tional league season will be on or about April 18 and will end apout Aug, 5. Mr. Barrow sail that no further acticn had been taken regarding the national commission’s rulinz in the Newark club case, ovér which a dis- put> has arisen between the froovlyn National league ciub ard the Interna- tionzl league. The meeting adjour: late this afternoon. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY AGAIN ON TRINITY’'S SCHEDULE. Eight Games to Be Played in Season of 1917. Dee. 1z.—The Hartford, Conn., schedule of the Trivity coliege football team. announced tonizht, reveals that athletic relations have been resumed with New York university. Relatiors were broken off in 1914, following a ispuie over Trinity’s playing of > Brickiey, a professional basehall play Since then 'Trivity has revised its eligibility rules. Tae schedule follows: Sept.*28, Mid- dlebury at Haitford; Oct. 5. Union at Schenectady: Oct. 13 Powdoin at Portland, Me.; Oct. 20, Connect Agzies at Hartford: Oct. 27, Haverford at BPartford: Nov. 5, New Yoik uni- versity at New York: Nov. 10, Amherst at Hartford; Nov. 17, Rutgers at New Brunswick, I HARVARD FOOTBALL FOR 1917. Ten Games on Crimson Corneli Dropped from List. Cambridge, Mas: football sched: nounced _tonight charzes. Corneil, which has been ths mid -season opponent for the past years, is dropped and the Carliste In- dians are added. Bowduin, Boston col- legs wnd the Spru g0 on the list in p sity of Virginia, Umversity of North Carolina anl Massachusetts Agricul- tural college. hic schedule contains ten zaffes, all of which with the exception cf the Princeton game, will be played - in Cambridge. Brown. which has been played the week before the Yale gfme for several seasons. kas been given the mid-season date formeriy held bv Cor- nell, and Carlisle wili be the opponent The been the week before tie final con-ost. date of the Tufts game has brought mearer the end of son The schedule follows Bates; 23, Bowdoin; Oct. &, se; 13, Colby: 20, Tufts: Brown; Nov. 3, Springfield Y. M. : 10, Princeton: 17, Carlisle Indian: 24, Yale. Fraternal Bowling League | W L PC. Pinfall B.P.O.E. .... 19 11 633 14276 L.O.O. M.... .17 13 566 14255 L A M ...... 14 16 466 13775 0.0.0wls .... 10 20 333 13520 High single, Frost, 134; high three, Frost 350. Lucy ... 518 106 Combies . 3041 101-11 Frost . 2960 98-20 Kennedy . 1457 97- Bruckner .. 2910 97 Mead . 2881 96-1 Bibeault . 2875 95-25 Follenius Ot 5 s Tuttle . Capt. Oney Tilley . Kucher Dougherty Enos . Brooks Schofield 24 Store and Factor League W L PC.. Pinfall 2% |Retail Clerks .. 14 7 666 10,100 Jr.ge 4 |Mechnica . 12,9 571 9936 13% |Hopkins & Allen 11 10 523 97737 S%|J.B. Martin ... § 16 238 9583 $1x | _Hish single Burdick, 129; high three 1013 | Burdick 345 15 13 21 s 1559 1844 2042 - 1747 292 ° 2080 289 . 874 2002 2001 997 1708 1980 1424 848 847 1959 1663 1673 1634 1882 103-14 192-8 97-12 97-1 97-1 Stetanick . Burdick . Aldi Sellas ..... Johnson .. 94-2 *94-1 93. 92-7 92-17 Schedule— | has been decided to shorten the play- ing schedule, and at the same time take on easier opponents than the Qu: kers, who are regarded as likely to prove one of the most formidable teams in the country next fall. Yale hopes to give Penn & game be- fore long, but a contest cannot he ar- ranged for next season. Bob Folwell, the Quaker coach, left New Haven on Thursday. after a long session with the Yale officials, who assured him that his team would have a chance to play the Blue within the next few years. 1t wag announced that Lehigh and Washington and Jefferson would not Dbe found ‘on the Eli bookings for next fall. The management is planninz two innovations. One is to give a Massa- chusetts college team a date. and it is likely tha ta challenge will be sent either to Amherst or Williams soon. Yale has met Amherst oftener than’ Williams, and indications are that this college may get the open date, about October 15, Indications are that University of North Carolina will be invited to come to New Haven for the other date. Yale has mever met this team, which is coached by Dr. Arthur Brides, the Yale line instructor. Aside from the addition of Carolina and either Amherst or Wil- {liams to the Yale scbedule, and .the subtraction of Lehizh and Washinston and Tefferson ffo changes are contem- plated. PROSPECT OF ANOTHER MAJOR LEAGUE May U American Asso International to Form Third League A plan to form a third major base- ball league out of the. Internationzl leatte and the American association may be taken up at the annual meet- ing of the club owners of the latter or- ganization in Indianapolis Friday, mc- Cording to the Chicago Herald Thars- av. The nlan advanced recently to Pre ident B. B. Johnson of the American Jeague was_to comhine Baltimore, Newark. Buffalo and Toronto of the Tnternat'onal, and Toledo. Milwaukee, Pncfanapolis’ and Touia:#lle of the Amerjcan assocation. It wos .later suzgestad to substitute Colnmbus for { Milwaukee. in order to make the new cirenit more compact President Johmson 2id that if it can be arranced to combine the = cities mentioned it would make a_strong ] eireuit and do much to ravico interest in the garn in certain of these ies. ANOTHER DAY OF DEBATE ON IMMIGRATION BILL Over Exclusion of Aliens on Account of Race. Washington. Dec. 12.—After anoth- {er aay of debate over ihe exclusion of ense on account of race, the sen- ate late toduy adopted the committes amendment to the immigration bill which woild bar Hindus and certain ther Asiatias ithout mentioning them by name, with an added provi- sion stipulating that nothing in the act shall be construed to repeal any existing law, treaty or - agreement ch serves to prohibit or restrict immigration. . This added stipulation, proposed by Senator Phelan of California, is de- signed to renlace the direct reference to the so-called “gentlemen’s agree- ment” with Japan, which was strick- en out of the house bill by the senate commitime at the request of the state department. The committee amendment prescrib- es cgtain zeographical aveas from which immigrants shall mot be admit- ted instead of naming the races or na- tionalities as was donme in_ the bill as it passed the house. During the debate Senator Lodge and Senator Phelan engaged in a lively colloquy, the former insisting that it was need- jless to insert in the bill any reference to agreements because they would not strengthen the position of the United { States. “It i sa' great mistake,” said Sena- tor Lodge, “for this congress to give wanton and needless offense to a | friendly nation. by which we gain ab- solutely nothing.” Senator Phelan' declared that after the bill had passed the house certain Japanese busybodies objected and that he thought “this government ought to BONAR. LAW, PROMINENT IN'BRITISH CRISIS, WAS FORMERLY AN IRONMONGER Andrew Bonar Law, to whom the post of prime minister of Great Britain was offered by King George, but who declined to accept the onerous post, was leader of the opposition in the house of commons from 1911 -tiil 1815, when he_ entered the coalition cabinet @s secretary for . the colonies. He comes from a Glasgow family of iron- mongers, although his father was a of New Brunswick. Before LEGAL NOTICES TO_THE GENI ASSEWBLY OF the State of Connecticat, January Nes- sion, 1917: = Tho ‘Connacticut Compafiy, a street railway corporation organized and ex- under a speclal charter [rom Sate of Conmecticut. respectfully petitions that ali rights which it had on Nov. 30, 1916, to construc:, operate and _matntain an electric railway. in the Town of Norwich, from the present terminus of its tracks on West Main streer, southwesterly over he Salem turnoike or on any converient private right of way to a suitable terminus at or near Maplewoou cemetery: also, from a vonnection -with its iracks in Soutn B street. through Norwich ave- to & connection With its Liacks at Nortli B strset, be revived. extended and remain in force until the rising of the General Assembly at its 1919 Ses- Tated at New Haven. this 9th day of seimber, 1915, THE" CONNECTICUT COMI'ANY, By HARRY . DAY, 1ts’ Actorniy ate of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss., New Haven, Dec. 11th, 1916, The: foregoing petiton to the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut having Dbeen presenied to me. and it appearing that the same is of an ad- versiry nature and that the partics interested adversely are mora than twemiy in number, it is Ordered, That all persons intevested in. said petition appear before tie Gensral Assembly of the State of Con- neeticut on the secand day of the next session, to the January Session. A. D. 1917, and’ that notice of =aid p tition, and of this order and citation, be given by publishing the same in a newspaper published in the County of New London, at least ihrec woeks be- fore the first day of the session of the General Asserabiy io which such peti- tion is brought. JAMES H. WEBB, A Judge of ‘the Superior Court. NOTICE. hereby wiven foregoing petition wiil be presented o the General Assembly Gf the State of Conaucticut at its January Session, A. Notice is that the THE CONNECTICLT COMPANY, By HARRY G. DAY, Tts_Attorney. TO_THE GENERAL ASSE the State of Connectitut, Jan sion, 1917: “Ths. Connecticut Company, a street railway corporation crganized and ex- isting under a spectal charter from the State of Connecticg, resre:tfully pe- titions for power and auth construct, maintain wit Tafts statio New Haven and Hartford Comapany. in the own of 1ag > Diited at New Haven, this 9ta day of December, 1976, THE CONNECTICTT COMFANY, By HARRY <5 DAY, its Attorney. State of Connectisut, County of New Haven. ss. New Haven, Dee. 11ih, 1916 Th: foregoing petition the Gen- cral Assembly of the State of Conneati- cut baving been praserted to me. nd it _arpearing tnat the ~ame Is?af an pdveryary matureiandsihac ths parties Intorested adverselv are more than twenty In number. it is g Ordered, That all persons int=rested It hefore the Gen- State of Connectl- tie sec'nd A1y of it. the January S % } and that notive of said patition, f this arder and eiration, be ziven fon apoe and by pwblishing the sime in newspapers of New least thres f the sers published In _the Coiunties Lorden and Windham, weeks before the first day sion of the fGeneral \ssembly such petition is braazht JAMES f1.W Superior C 0 wh A Judse of NOTICE. ice is'hereby siven-that the fore- < petition will he presented to_the ssembly of the State of Con- January Session, A. D. EOTICUT COMPANY. By HARRY G, DAY, Tts Attornev. be conducted from Washington, not rom Tokio. The Phelan proposition prevailed without a roll call andy the committee amendment as modified was adopted by a vote of 42 to 14, western sena- toi's voting agdinst it. Senator Phelan gave notice that he would offer another amendment to pro- hibit the entrance, of so-called Jap- anese “picture brides” into the Unit- ed_States. Senator Reed's amendment to ex- clude African blacks from the Unit- ed States was defeated by a vote of 32 to 37. When the senate adjourned there was pending another amendment by Senator Reed to exclude all per- sons who came to the United States for temporary employment as laborers, intending to return to their native land. Mré. Jones--Fred, dear, mamma says she has made up ner mind to be cremated. ; Jones (absert-mindedly)—All right. Tell her to put on hor things and I'll take her alorz.—London Opinion, . SPEGIAL BARGAINS on Ladies’ and Gents'‘Diamond Rings, Scarf Pins and Watches. Also on Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone and Signet Rings. A large assortment of French Ivory at the lowest price heavy stock. Heavy Sterling Plated Three-piece Carving Sets, $2.45. A beautiful Calendar to each custo- mer. J. OGULNICK & CO. St. Phone 714-12 the finest Al McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn WILLIAM C. YOUNG . Suecessor to STETSON & YOUNG Best work and. ials at right prices by 3 Telephone 80 West Main St American House Special’ Rates to Theatre Troupes, pounded LG s TO THE GENESAL ASSEMOLY O the Stat. of Connecticut, January Ses slon, 1917t The Shore Lind Flectric Railwa Company, a_corporailon organized :n existing undef a speclal charte: from the State of Connesticut, respectfi 1ly petitions tiat an act be passed vali- dating and -onfirming all of the pro- cecdings relative > the sale by The Norw:ch and Westerly Trastion Cem- The Groton. and Stonington Strest Kailway Compiny and The New London and East Lyme Street Railway Company of ti rigats, properiics an franciises of sald copanies to, _A:_!h‘l the purcrase of ths sams Ly @ The Shere Line Eiectriz Rallway “ompany in the manners, for tac DM}M!! and upou the terms and conditions _ap- proved by the Public Utilities Cem- mission of the State of (:vn'ulel:nfltdt, Aug. Sth, 1 5 Afso ratizving and confirming the bonids heret re fssued by sald The Shore Line Etectriz Railway smpany secured by ifs mortgage <o the ola Colony 'Trust Company, as ‘Iriste datel No Is¢, 191 as valid obiigs tions of tie corpotaticn and a lien on the property of sail wopd tion thereift described, and auth. sald corporation to issue from time to time additional bonds sesursd by the said morigage in accordan: with its provisions and - for the purpose there- in set forth, subject to the approvai of the Puble Utilities Commission; Alsy authorszing the said The 3hore Line Electric Rezilway cumpany to transmit_electricity for any company. chartered by the General Assembly of this State, to manifacture ard sell electrici over any of the Jin. wiich it now h or may hereaftér have the right to maintain for the iransmission of electricity for railway purpuses, and also authorizing the said company to transmit, and sell electricity to any company chartered to mannfacture ot sell clectricity im any of tke towns through which the lines of electric railways owned or leased by it run. and aiso to manufacturing concerns within ‘said towngs, for powe: purposes, Also authorizing tha said Tne Shore Line iglectric Railway Company to ac- quire, own and operate elcctric street raillways in the State of Rhode Island and merge and consolidate the same With itself or uperate the same as sep- arats and Jistinet properties. and to acquire and hold or dispose Stock or bonds of any Conmset Lon now organ hized and furnishing or to furnish electric power in any part of the terri- tory served Ly the street railway lines owne:d or leu by it, The Shore Line Electric Railway Compan: Riso anthorizing ‘he said The Shore lectrie Raliway Company to in- its, capital sioelc to am amount the aparigato $6,000, exchanze not cxceeding ,000 of sald stock for its Deben- s A and B. Saiud stork to be of such classes and with such prefercce as to the payment of dividends and as to distribution of all assets, in cas> of liquidation of the corporation, and th such voting power as ihe stickholders of the corporation by affirmauve vote of = 'than two-thirds f the stoc!] ed und Sutstinding may de- fermine. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 12th day of December. 13168 ORE LINE SCTRIC RATL- Y COMPAN By R. W _PERK of the foregaing pe-tl: Assembly of the Stite of baving been presented to ana appearing that the same an a versary aaturcand that parties interestel adversely sre more than twenty in number, it is Al per<ons Interested > the £ Con- the second iay of the next it. the January Session. A D. 19 1nd ti “t notice <ald petiiion. and of this erder and o, be given by ing the. in Tha” Norwich Bui and Mildletown Penny Pross. newsninars publizhed in the Counties of Middlesex and New London, at jeast tiree week: befyre the Arst of the session of ihe General Assemhly .to which such petition is brought. JOEL H. REED, A Judge of th: Superior Co €. X NOTICE. Notice is hieveby given thit the fora- zoins petition will he presented <o ihe General Axsembiy of the Stale of Con- cut At its January Session. A. D. SHORE LINE 1 RAIL- WAY COMPANY, By CHAS. B. WHITTLESEY. UECTRIC Tts Attornes. By order of Exccution. 1 will sell to the highest -bidder on Saturday. Dec. 16. at 11 o'clock. at the publi: signpost siiunied near the old Schoolhouse in Coreyville, in the Town f Leoanon, the following described property: One wwve vear oid heifer, i bugsy wazon, 1 mowing maichine, i one-norse plow and 1 stove. + STANTC Constaiie 5f th. Dated at TLebanon, December. 1916, 9th_Jay of dec1a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. this i A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at’Norwich. within and for the District - on;th=12th day of » 2. AYLING. Judge. amuel Palmer, late of S District, lecease.. ered. That the Administrator cite aditors of suid deceased to bring their wlaims against sald estate within six _months from this date. by POsting a notice to that effecs, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post mearest to ‘the place where said deceased last dwelt, ard in the same Town. and by publishing th same once in 2 Lewspaper having a circulation in a1 District. and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Julge. The above =nd foregoing Is a true topy of record. Alttest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. creditors of said de- ceased are heceby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. 2. Norwich, Conu.. within the (fmé Iimited in the above and foregoinw order. SAMUEL F. PALMER, Administrator. NOTICE.—All deciza NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATION ACCOUNT. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Q:l. Culc‘htltlex;‘ within and for the Dis- rict of chester. on the 1. December, A. D. 131¢. SELSRY ef Present—H. P. 'BUELL Judge. Estate of I. Agranovitch, late of Col- chester, Disteiot, d sed. The Administratris exhibitad heor ad- ministration account with sai estate to the Court for allowance; is there. tore Ordered, That the 19th day 57 De- cember, D. 1916, at 10 o'clock.in the forenoon, at the Prohate Court Room in Coichester, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administratrix is directed to give notice thereof by pub- lishing this order one time in a news- paper having a ciroulation In sald Dis- trict, and bv postinz a copy heresf on the public siznpost In said Coizhaster, nearast where fald deceased last dwelt at least Ave davs priorito the date of =aid hearing, and make return to the o 1. P. RUBLL. J The above and forsgoing 15 & true ‘spoonful doses. It is not for everything. According to testimony it is nature’s in relieving and overcoming liver and bladder troubles, # day. and get a bottle. ;: In two sizes—fifty cents and o r. a t B K for a sample sure and mention the Norwich 'Dai Bulletin. Y s secure Wi ; =" You naturally feel | that Dr. ner v it kidney, liver a , 15 absolutely pt ins no harmful or The, - same standard and_excellence, pr . many years ago, is.} every bottle of Swamp- > £ vege! t-a stimulant and is taken i t If you suffer, don't délay anof Go to your nearest a 7 All drug However, if you wish first to preparation send “ten ilmer & Co., Binghamton, tie. When writ, Makes the Who!¢ World Kin Here, and in China, in frozen North and the Sou'h, in every cou; on giobe, Bass is the favorite Cold , statistics prove this your' palate will tell you On Draught and.. In Bottle Everywhere We_ Are’ Receiving Shipm Regularly, Without Delay. or Interference . 90 w-rre.c:l,-r{ w, Yo Dr. J. M. KI DENTIS May Buildirig. 1an1TuWF NOTICE Before enforcing the suzgested ofii der for the rcmoval of overbanging. | sings, realizing that sume of the signs affected represent a sabstantial invest- | ment for their owners and may b.: safe and unobjectionable, T will be | glad to meet in the Council Chamber at 8.15 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 12th, any- = one interesfed, to suggest a plan whereby such signs may_besalluwed to. remain, while tifose. _'\'hfeh'.xure obfec-: dble ate removed undep t sance. v ALLYN L. BROWN, Mayor of ‘the City of Norwieh.- | 185th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 9, 1916. The Directors of this Society have . deciared out of ths earnings of the current six months a semi-annaal div" | idend at the cate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, pavable to deposi tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1917, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Tmu;‘m- 4 Cverhauling {q and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, | CARRIAGES, WAGONS; TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St 0 | | 4 8 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochranz GAS FITTING, 3 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., W S e MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING Wi 3 hy expert workmen at the f; prices. £ Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKR 67 West Main St