Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 3

Richards’ Build e E.= e e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW T Richards Bids. NORWICH TOWN Snow Nearly Two Feet Deep on Wau- wecus Hill—Rev. W. A. Keefe to Deliver ' Lonten - Sermon—Funeral of Mrs. John J. Foley. Because of the storm the Plain Hill school wagon did not make its trips Monday. Snow was nearly two feet deep on' Wauwecus Hill, so the chil- dren from there had the fun of going down in a big sled. Because of the ice on the rails the trolley ¢ars on the Yantic line wers twenty minutes off time Monday, March §, 1915. It was zero weather with a heavy snow in"‘the afternoon, there had beem con- tinued cold since February first. In 1914 & the first week in March there were several smow storms. “ FUNERAL. Mrs. John J. Foley. Many relatives and friends were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Vio- la Vergason Foley, wife ot John J. Foley, held at the home of her mother, Mrs, Dwight Smist on Vergason ave- nue’at 2_o'clock Monday _Afternoon. Rev. E. P. Phreaner = conducted the service, g words- of comfort and paying 'a Tfitting tribute to her ‘whose life has had so 'early an end- ing. Mrs. Henry Church sang & sym- pathetic manner the hymns, The Christign’s Good: Night and Will the Circle ' Be Unbroken? Among the choice flowers was a pillow of roses, wreaths of earnations, one of sweet peas, & crescent and clusters of beau- tiful blossoms. Burial was in Maple- cemetery where a committal ser- was read at the grave. The beaters were brothers-in-law, - James Eon East Mayvnard, Fattick and Thom- ley, Earl Ma: 2 @ Thom- as Foley. Among tHOse present’ from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Barl Maynard of Fishers Island, others from New London, Boston and New York. The funeral arrangements wers in charge of M. Hourigan. Salvation Army Speakers. Ensign Bagley and wife of the Sal- vation Army will be present at a se- ries of meetings to be held this week at the First Methodist church. Re- vival meetings will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and Sunday morn- ing and evening. Lenten Devotions. There will be Lenten devotions this (Tuesday) evening at Gacred Heart church and a sermon by Rev. Fr. Wil- dam A. Keefe of Plainfleld. Miss Katherine Murray of West Town street is spending the week with triénds in Westerly. Mrs. John Merriam of Oakdale vis- ited her father, Thomas Day of Otro- bando avenue jast week. Mrs. Willlam Witte has returned to 1er home on Bliss Place after a week’; risit with relatiwes in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Perry Lewis of Willimantic ipent _the week-end with her cousin, rs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando ave- 1ue. Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer of the Scot- and road has been spending a few jays in Scotland with her parents, Mr. nd “"Mrs. Hazard Tycker. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Lawn cottage, Vergason avenue, spent sart of last week at the home of their fister, aies. Jobn MicEley 16 Gresms- e. On her way to her home in Charles- town, R. I, after two months’ stay with Mrs. S N. Hyde in Franklin, Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Sarber of Plain Hill, 2 " Pueblo, (Col) unions have pur- 1ased 2 labor temple for $45,000. | STOP:&A® 7 s thousends have done, by taking o ™ § Pasreopandeace i H KETLEY INSTITUTE - Weat Baven, (o *R. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. STHE AETNA HOWLING AND BILLIARDS, Zeiun alleys. Six tables. The best ormwien Phone. THERE 10 advertisl: medium in ‘ Bonnectiont cqual to The Bul- e SIS esitis : White, Mellor, Potter, Daly, Morphy wee -.. Benjamin Left guard Field s—Taftville, Belair 1, Stamey 7. Fowis 2 White 3, Murphy 3; Jewett City, Rarris 1, Daly 1, Ben- jamin 1, Reddy 1, Blake 3, Martin § foul Taftville, Murphy 1: Jew- ett City, Daly 1. Score, Taftville 31, Jewett Ctty 26. Referee, Sydney Mar- land. Scorer, Griffin. Timekeeper, Moriarty. 20-minute halves. Golf Tourney for Brooklawn. New York, March 5—The amateur champlonship tournament of the Me- tropolitan Golf. Association, it was an- nounced tonight, will be held at Brook- lawn, near Bridgeport, Conn,, on June Erickson Simineau. Higham Firth . Ganett Baltic Mule Spinners. Louisville, Ky. Cutler of Chicago lost h tonizht at the gl frrn B e 5 8l “ 1 T g5 l 11393 $91—1197 86— 255 83— 237 83— 277 . 79— 260 89— 275 31 1201304 86 84 89 2— 262 82— 251 79 73 83— 235 80 50 79— 239 77 9 71— 253 02 15 s13—1240 125 Zbyszko Throws Cutler. March 5.—Charles match here armory to Wladek MARKET MOVED UPWARD. United States Steel Registered an Ex- treme Gain of 2 1-4 Ponts. New York, March 5.—Except for the first half hour, when lowe. prces in- dlcated disappointment at the failure of congress to adopt the administra- tion measures, especially the armed neutrality bill, today’s market con- tinued Its upward movement of last Saturday. Trading was broad - and active, the largest, in fact, of any &es slon for several weeks, dealings slac ening only during the hoon hour, when attention was directed to the presi- dent’s insugural speech. 3 Steel and iron shares, munitions and equipments, shippings and coppers figured importantly in the day’s opera- tions, with oils, sugars, motors, Central Leather and the usual miscellanieous issues which invariably follow the lead of the more prominent speculative fa- vorites. z United States Steel, which contrib- uted no less than 20 per cent. to the &ay's business, registered an extreme gain of 2 1-4 points at 110 5-8. Beth- lehem Steel issues made forther re- covery from last week's setback, the old shares rising 9 1-4 to 140, with § 8-4 for the new issue at 216 1-4 and 6 1-4 for the subscriptioa rights at 15 1-2. Advances in these stocks were ac- companied by circumstantial rumors that large orders are soon fto be placed by the home governments Metals, which led the list as a group at gains of one to almost thvee points, were accelerated by another stiffening of quoted prices for the refined product and other war descriptions _derived their impetus from recognized favor- able trade conditions. Ralls manifested all their recent lethargy during the forenoor, repre- sentative stocks failing to_ioilow the general trend until the final hour, When irregular rallies from the lowest levels were made. Total salcs $60,000 shares. Further depreciation in Russian and Italian remittances rubles and lires establishing new low records, attract- ed nttle interest and was without ef- fect on sterling, francs or miarks. International bonds were compara- tively quiet and unchanged, aside from Paris sixes, which repeated their re- cent minimum quotation. Total sales (par value) amounted to $1,7¢5,000. Government bonds remaiped apa- thetic and unaltered except for an ad- vance of 1-2 per cent. in the coupon threes. STOCKS. Coutsvile cor. Colinmbia Gas Con Coal of Ma Continenl Can Com Prod Ref Com P Ref pr Crucible Steel Cuba Cape Suz Cuba Cane Sugar Del, & Hudson Fud & Trem ot Den & Rio Grande D Distl Secur Erie 1t pf Fed & Sm pf Gaston W &W General Blectrie General Clgar Gerieral Motor Harvester Dlinots . Corara Inspirition _ Copper Interbors Con e Iotery - Nickel Inter Paper - Inter Paper pi Int Paper bt cff Jewel Tea 7L Case of Kansas Clty So Ransas _City So Kelly Tire . Kenpeoott Cop Lackawana Steel Lake Ee & W Tee Tire. Lehigh Valey Long Island Lorillard pt & N Manhatten El Maxwall Motor Maxwell Motor pf Pitts Stesl pf Pressed Stesl Car closed steady. 16.78. rate 3 1-4; last loan 2 1-2 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Ag_Corn pf M. COTTON. - S New York, March 5.—Cotton futures March 17. July 17.63, “October 16.65, Spot steady; middling 18.05. May 17.76, Decembef Tow 2 1-4; ruling closing bid CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ‘was against Yale at New Haven the close of the season when it . out 13 runs. o had is troubles in the shape of lity. the Quogue incident shat- tering the Blis, but at that two wins over Cornell were no mean trick to turn as Cornell was strong througout the year. _The reinstatement of Le- Gore and Rhett into amateur standing will unquestionably help win games this spring though one cannot but help believe there is turmoil underneath the surface at New Haven because of the resignation of Walter F. (Dutch) Carter from the Yale Athletic Commit- tee after twenty years of splendid ser- vice. Carter, so reports have it, is opposed to the present scheme of ath- letics at New Haven. He has served longer in this capacity than any Yale man excepting Walter Camp. While Yale has been working to strerigth its teams by removing the ban Cornell has been going to the other extreme by barring Clary, Russell and Sutterby, battery men, for the slight- est infringements of the summer ball rule, the perplexing problem, so we are told, of college sport. And in this con- nection, it is interesting to note that Michigan came near to permitting it, and do many colleges of prominence, after a canvass of the particular uni- versities with which it has athletic relations. Brown, the sponsor for legalized summer ball. did not rank as high last spring as in many previous seasons. Defeats by Princeton, Darthmouth and Horvard were followed by victories over the latter two and a win from Amherst but rain prevented games ale and Columbia just when the nine had fovnd itself. Syracuse was at top form last season winning twenty games, eight of which were shut cuts, and losing but three, 1 most amazing record. Unfortunate- Iv, for statistical purposes. Columbla was not met. Cornell had a _proud cord but for Yale. Two out of three were taken from Pennsylvania, two straight from Princeton, two ont of threc from Michizan and one each from Colgate and the strong Colum- bia nine. - Yale got two victories in as many games from Cornell, much to avervbody’s surprise. Thus Cornell lost a fine claim for sectional honors. liams turned many a surprise no- table among them being wins over Pennsylvania. Yale, Amherst and Dart- mouth in rattling zood games. Tn the West Tilinois won eisht of its twelve Southern trip games and then came throuch with victories over Wisconsin (2), Northwestern (2), Pu aue, Ohio Stafe and Tndiana. The Chi- camo-gnmes were eancelled by a et field. Ohio State cleaned up in its own community and won bv over- whelming_scores from Purdue (2), Indiana, Oberlin and Chicago. This season the most noteworthy events in the West are the restoration of baseball at Grinnell and the eastern invasion of Stanford. Michigan likewise zet partly East. p! in Western Penn and West Virginia. The outlook for the 1917 season is a particularly bright one. While there are apparerfly no unusual changes in the schedules there is promised an unusnally attractive list »f games. To some extent the number of games play- ed by each coliege has gradraliv been cut down, due to faculty r # rictions. The result is to make the sames played of greater interest because they are necessarily limited to long-stand- Ing rivals Columbia will miss its last vear's captain and second baseman Bob Watt, now with Chattanooga, and its pitcher, George Smith, very much this year, especially as Beck, the southpaw pitcher, ales graduated, along twith Benson and Haskins, outfielders. An- dy Coakley is coaching and the sched- ule is the best ever, opening with the Giants and including Yale at home for the first time in a decade. Miller, the football player, and Buddy Cuilo- ton are counted on as pitchers. Cap- tain Lane will catch and the other vet- erans ars Mernstein, first, Buonaguro, short, Hauk, third and Spottke, out- fieldor. Syracuse, retaining TLew Carr, a graduate as coach, has the following veterans for its 1917 feam:. Keib, pitcher; Captain Hamilton, first: Mee- han, second: Brown, left, and Rafter, cenfer Syracuse has a big gap to fili if its team is to again make 110 runs to its opponents 36 in twenty-three Bames. Dr. Sharpe at Cornell has lost by graduation and ineligibility Clary and Austin, catchers; Ludwig and Sutter- by, first base: ,Sauters, secon: Mellen, third: Eckley, short; Valen- tine left; OConnell, center; RBudd, right, and Russell and Perkis, pitchers. Cornell will spring a big surprise if it shows well this season. Brown should be in fine form this spring as but four of last year's regu- lars are out and_the old men trying for the team are Captain Ormsby, cen- ter; Johnson, right and first; Davison, third; Cleveland, catcher; Murray, second; Robertson, left; Feinberg and Maguire, catchers, and Flanders, Den- ison and Richards, pitchers. ‘Willlams, with Ira Thomas coatching ing, has a neucleus _containing Cap- tain Clark, thi Debevoise and Young, pitchers, and Howland, short, out for the team. The outlook is par- ticularly bright because of the many g00d freshmen trylng for positions. ‘West Poirt has lost seven of the 12 veterans who returned with the Navy’s goat to the tune of 13 to 3. Those back under S. S. Nicklin, coach, are Captain Gerhart, third: McNeill, catch- er; House, short; Bringham, center, and Schlenker, left. Dartmouth with a record of but 12 wins in 21 games should be much stronger this year as most of the vet- erans are back and Chadbourne, 1912, will coach. The old men trying for places are Captain Murphy and Sal- catchers; Osborne, hamel, Gerrish, Brumby and Keddle, pitchers. ‘Harvard's new coach, Fred Mitchell, started work long ago at Soldiers Fleld and has a problem on his hanws without either or Whitney, the pitchers, but has a hundred cindi dates trying places, including rche, Murray, Loring, Stephens, Gar- eld, Robinson, Enowles, Percy, Cummings, = Beal, ' Harrison, Reed, Harte, Abbott and Wiswall, of last vear's varsity squad. Harvard hopes to repeat over Yale and Prince- ton. Penn retains Roy Thomas as coach “With Titzel, of last iy nm freshmen, the outlook Yale has LeGore, captain, and Rhett, of the 1815 team, and Shepley, right: frnt;. Snall ‘catcher; , et land Garfield, piteher, team, as a nucleus and strong contender for intercollegiate as last year’s fresh- has sufféred heavily from graduation and will miss Link, its best pitcher, Chaplin and Thompson, pitch- ers; Lee, . Keating and _Tibbott, out- fieldbrs, and Scully and Driggs for the infield,” are the sole veterans Coach Clark has to work with. - In the West Michigan, coached by Carl Lungdren has most of last year's team back. The list includes Captain Brandell, center and short; Niemann, right; - Robins, Miller and Andru: pitchers; Dunme, catcher: Newell, first: Harrington, third, and Walter- house, short. A Towa, likely the best nine in its own state & year ago, has retained M. A. Kent, a ~ graduate, as coach and he will have as veterans around which to build his nine Knapp, pitcher: Clough, third; Von Lackum, left; Harbiso; right; Davis and Imhoff, shortstops: Frank, catcher, and Dodge, outfleld. Indiana, which had a particularly £o0d nine, has engaged Ray Whitman to coach it, and the following veterans are out for the team: Swayne and Schmidt, catchers; Smith and Kunkle, pitchers: Kunkle = second; Captain Vettergard, third; Isenhower, short; Anderson and Buschman, right. Tilinols, coached by a graduate, George Huff, bas but five old men back. They are Davis and Klein, pit- chers: Hohm, first, Kaptik, short and Halas. right. Illinols won notable victories over all Conference teams plaved last spring. Coach Page, of Chicago has Hough- ton. Marum and Chang, fielders: Hart catcher, and Rudolph, second, around which to build a team. Coach Gordon Lewis, of Winconsin, has lost aver half his squad which had a.clean rec- ord with Northwestern alone, dividing or losing its series wth other Con- ference teams. Ohio State, which de- feated Chicago. Purdue, Indiana and Oberlin, and coached by L. W. St. John has a nucleus composed of Robinson and _Weber, outflelders; Skelly, third: Jongs, catcher: Cap- tain Wright, pitcher: Blake, catches Pufnam, pitcher, and Norton, short. (Copyrighted, 1917, by 'Sol Metzger.) THIRTY CANDIDATES OUT FOR COLGATE TRACK TEAM. Anderson, All-American Quarterbaek, Will Report at Close of Basketball Season. (Special to The Bulletin.) With the coming of mi.q_weather, the 30 candidates out for track at Col gate will be put through -feir paces outdoors. t present only tie middie distance men have braved the weather conditions.” Of these, Callznan, Van Bree and Johnson, ail freshmen, are chowing the best form. Doylc ~and Loss. both veterans, are ccurted on for their usual consistent v.crk in the spring meets. Hayes, the crack half- miler for the Maroon, reported to Coach Rourke recently. N. trials have been taken for the distances yet. In addition to Captain Harrmarn and True of last vears squad, Eiverson, Belden and Bentley among the new men show unusually good pre-season form. With Motley, the nat:ara} inter- scholastic sprinter, in line, and Thomas and Benediot working in'o shape, the sprints for the coming season will be well taken care of. This cepartment will be further strengthened when An- derson, the. All-American _ football quarterback and basketbail player, re- ports after the close of the present basketball season. The great weakness in the entire squad at the present time s the lack of material for the pole vault Mur- phy, who had been counied or to fill oneof the vacancies mad: by the gra uation of the 1916 men, injured his knee in prectice and wil: not be able to report for some time to come. ST. LOUIS NATIONAL TEAM TO CHANGE HANDS Rickey yMay be Head of the New Na- ‘tionals—Mrs. H. E. Brittom Owner, Received $25,000 for Option. St. Louis, Mo., March 5.—An option on the St. Louis National league base- ball club was obtained by James C. Jones, attorney for the club, this af- ternoon, when he gave Mrs. Helen E. Britton, owner, a_check for 325,000 as earnest money. Sixty davs was given in which to make a paymer of $150,- 900 on the purchase price of $250,000. Mr. Jones said, however, that he would not make the second payment unless $250,000 is available at the end of the 60-day period. Mr. Jones said John K. Tener, ppesi- dent of the National league, would confer with the promoters of the new company In St. Louis this week, prob- ably Wednesday. “While I have no right to speak for the incoming directors” said Mr Jones, “I think there will be no In the team management. M:ller Hug- gins will continue in charge. “I think there is no doubt that the president of the club will be a base- ball efficiency expert. I ha. e no indi- vidual in mind. I am simply stating the character of the man who will be employed.” Tt is understood that Branch Ricks now business manager of the St. Americans and formerly manager of that team, has been talited of as head of the new Nationals. ARMY ANNOUNCES 1917 BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Twenty-thres Games on Scheduls, With One Open Date. ‘West Point, N. Y, March 5—The baseball schedule of the Un‘ted States Military academy team for the season of 1917 was announced here today. A list of 23 games has been prepared, st of which will be played on the academy diamond. The season will begin on Wednesday, March 28, and. close” on Saturday, June 9. Among the more important games are contests against Harvard, Navy and Stanford univer- sity of the Pacific coast. The schedule follows: Maich 28, St. Tohn’s college; 31, New Yerk State college of Albanyfii Aprii 4 t- tan; 7, Hamilton; i1, Wihams! 14, Harvard; 18, Colonlals of Boston; 21, Colgate; 25, Tufts; 23, Pennsylvania v B livery now. listed below and don’t be N/ . &1t North Main St - 320,817 Have been built and actually delivered to retail buyers since August 1, 1916 These figures—320,817—represent the actual number of cars mnufl.ctured by us August 1st, 1916, and delivered by our agents to retail buyers. Thimmqllflfllndwinmdgmn‘ndfmFmdcfismkuhnmuyfwusto confine the distribution of cars only to those agents who have orders for imme- diate deljvery to retail customers, rather than to permit any agent to stock cars We are issuing this notice to intending buyers that they may protect themselves against delay or disappointment in securing Ford cars. If;, therefore, you are planning to purchase a Ford car, we advise you to place your order and take de- Immediate orders will have prompt attention. Delay in buying at this time may cause you to wait several months. Enter your arder today for immediate delivery with our authorized Ford agen disappointed later on. ' PRICES: Runabout $345, Touring Car $360, Coupelet $505, Town Car $585, Sedan $645, f. o. b. Detroit F. Ford Motor Company BOGUE Norwich, Conn university; 9, open; Pittsburgl , Lafayette. 23, Springfleld Y. M. C." A. avy; 30, Seventi Ligiment, N. G, N. Y.; June 2, Fuidhires 5, Stanford university: 6, University of Buffalo; 9, Seton Hall. 2 9 CARMAN-WILEY TEAM LEADING BIKE RACE Nine Team Have Covered 368 Mi 16 Hours. s in . San Francisco, Calif, March 5.— Nine teams at ihe end today of the sixteenth hour of the six-day bicycle race here had covered 368 miles and 9 ‘aps, which is three miles and elght laps more than the best previous d tance for the time. Carman and Wi- ley were leading. ‘A. Spencer coliapsed in a sprint and left the race. W. Spencer obtained a new partner in Jake Maginn, who al- €0 had lost his teammate, Eddie Mad- den. Spencer and Maginn and Quinn and Bello were even, one lap behind the nine leaders, Speedway Goes for $250.000. Minneapolis, Minn,, Marcr 5—The Twin City motor speedway, which has been in a receivership since July, 1916, was auctioned today iy order of the Hennepin county district court to the Minneapolis Trust company, the only bidder, for $250,000. Under the court’s order nolders of $350,000 worth of bonds against the property are given a year in which to redeem it. Dr. F. R. Sexton Loses Suit Against Harvard. Boston, March 5.—The suit of Dr. | Frank R. Sexton, coach of the Harvard baseball nine two years ago, to recover from the university money which he claimed to be due him as salary, was taken from the jury and a edirct | remedy. awarded the defendant in the superior court today. In his testimony, the former coach said he had resigned be- cause he considered the provisions of his contract broken when the graduate athletic committee sent several other coaches onto the field after criticizing his methods. Milburn Defeats Blake at Billiards. Boston, March 5.—Ledyard Blake of San Diego, Calif., the youngster who has been regarded as one of the fa- vorites in the national amateur bil- liard tournament, at 13.2 balk line, was defeated today by E. L. Miiburn of Memphis, Tenn. It was his first loss of the tournament. The match went 43 innings before Milburn scored his 400 points. Blake counted 323. Both players were somewhat erra- tic ‘and the balls at times seems slow because of an excess of moisture. The winner's average was 9 13-43, high run 77; average, Blake's 7 22-43, high run 46. American Bowling Tourney Ope: Grand Rapids, Mich., March 5.—The American Bowling Congress tourna- ment here began to assume national proportions for the first time tonight when a double shift of fives took the alleys. Their appearance magked the first showing by the outside, -clubs from Muskegon and Detroit rolling alongside of the home talent. TATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as cannot Teach the seat of the dlscuse. Catarin reat'y Influerced by ol Chre 1t you must tike wn Intorma) ‘care Tn *s Catarrh Cure 18 tawen internally and acts through the blcod on the mucous surfa’es of the system. Hail's’ Catarrh, Cure was DroseriLed by 05 o years: Bt 1o compased ot Sane ed ot Bome of the Dest tomics known, combined ThS perfect”comptnation o tre. Hmre: oc! on o ; dlents in Hail's Catarrh Cure s what produces 'h _wonderful results In Bitihar comditiona - Send for esth free. & CO. Props.. Todelo, O. 1y Pilis for constipation. Worms Maks Children Fretful. Chilaren from worms are Tlaxati lve remedy in candy tablet form that chlhlnnylike to take. Promptly effective it kills and removes the worm from the sy: SPORTING NOTES Brooklyn is to hold its annual round Robin again this season. His name is Wilbert. While the threatened baseball strike died a-borning, tups wiil not be sound- ed officially until the season gets un- der way. Charley Ebbetts intends to have the Robins sport the Stars and Stripes on their sleeves this season. Why drag in the stars? After viewing the cuts in their sal- aries some of the Brookiyn Robins concluded that there must be a hard- boiled egg in the nest. The National League should prove stronger than the American this sea- son, as under Ban Johnson's prepared- ness program, the junior organization will be composed mainly of recruits. Brown University is missing from the 1917 football schedule of Williams College. Union College, of Schenec- tady, also is absent from the prozram for next season.: The Willlams sched- ule follows: September 2. Re Polytechnic Institute, at Williams: Cornell, : 20, ermont, liamstow: Columbia, York city er 3, Middletown; 10, Middlebury, liamstown; ‘17, Amherst, at Williams- town. The amateur in association football --or, as it is more generally known in TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 _CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. v__ York, Brooklyn _ Bridge, Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 b S iskitn L this country, soccer—wa the Natfonal Council of States Football Associ er to whom the sport is rather than a vocation. T was taken in prolonged m governing soccer body in Sunday. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR SALE: By orde able_Court of Probate of Canterbury, I wil of Lydia S. Chaffee, | deceased, in the real the Town of Norwich, on side of Bromdway, and beir No. 161 Broadway. For I scription, see application to in said Court. ANDREW Admintstrator NOTICE_TO O} AT A COURT OF Griswola, in_sald DI Ordered, That the A the creditors of sal In_ their claims agair within six months from posting & notice to that with a copy of this order, post nearest to deceased last dwel Town, and by publ in % Hewspaper rald District, an, Court. NELSON I The above znd fore eopy of record Attest: HELEN M DRF NOTICE.—AI ceased are hereby nolifi their claims nst undersigned at Grisw the time limited in th going order. credit within and on the 3 LSON AY Estate of Mary M Norwich, in_said I Ordered, That the creditors of sai in_ thelr claims agalr within six montk posting a notice With & copy of tr post nearest to deceased last dw. Town, and by publi in & newspaper eald District, and mak Court. NELSON J The above and for sopy of record Attest: HELEN M. DF NoTIC ceased GAS LAMPS AND MANTLE Inverted Gas Lamps, complete, Burner, Mantle e R P R R Upright Gas Lamps, complete. . ... Homelite Gas Lamps, fine grade, heavy brass burne , clear inner cylinder, op globe with open bottom, inverted mantle, with pass, gives an excellent white light—complet inverted goose neck, MANTLES 25c Mantles guaranteed for three months The Household BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery 74 FRANKLIN Telephone 531-4