Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 3

Intercollegiate : u become -mmm hrough Ry ann “that- service will take | ence only over athletics, ‘but in case of actual hostilities ,ohr.?%e activities al- so. Harvard “ago dacided to close e Turt racing will not be abandoned unléss absolutely demand it~ It is feit by the racing authorities St s e e v probably be encouraged by the gov ernment. to the effect that the autumn amateur meets may not be held. - The men whose in and money back these mounts will be the first to take up arms, and it-is pointed out that the meetings could hardly be a success without their support. - As far as professional baseball is g i 5 to tl ficlent accommodations whom I expect to_entertain.” _ Preparations for the White Sox this ‘according to_one writer con- T t e one Ther this season between games, over the rflmfld for ‘l‘i“ 1{1:“ trans- porting troops and supplies m one end of the country to the: other. Because it feared that Colgate in- n to secure football players from other colleges for next fall’s campaign, Syracuse has sent out a story that a clause guarding against this practica ., ion, and shippers, d eclvic organizations. “state utili- t] w—niuz:nu and other interstate e rosd o & ¥ ra ds, it is unders virtially have abandoned their plan to bave the proposed increase of 15 per cent. go into effect without inves- tigation by the commission and hav intimated that they either will with- draw that ‘portion of their petition asking hat the rates be permitied to become effective without suspension or content themselves with an adverse ruling on that point. It was un- derstood that the railroads will try to have the period of suspension limited to thirty days In view of what they characterize as an cmergency situa- tion. Hale Holden, president of the Chi- cago. Burlington and Quincy, repre- senting the western group of road: announced after a conference late to- day with Commissioner McChord that western ' roads would file their formal petition for increased rates next weelk. At the conclusion of vesterday’s conference Mr. Ho'den asked the com- Doctors: Kew Adviee Magmestn for Acid - Indigestion. Just how foolish it Is to Indiscrimi- nately dose the stomach with drugs and medicines is often not realized uvtil Lo« late, . It seems. 80 simple to swallow u dose of some speclal mixture or take pepsin tablets, or other artificial diges ents after meals and the folly of this drugging not apparent until, pe haps yea afterward, when chron dyepepsia has developed or gastric ul- cers have almost or entirely enten t way through the stomach walls. Re- grets are then unavalling. It 18 in the ear.y siagcs when -indi- portion, dyspepsia heartburn, —Matu lence, etc., indicate excessive acldity of the omach or fermentation of food contents that precaution shou!d be takes. In excessive acidity digestents are unsuitable and have little or no influ- ence upon the harmful acid: that ir why 80 many are discarding them ai advising sufferers from indigestion and stomach trouble to get rid of the dan- merous acld and keep the food conten bland and sweet by taking a little pure bisurated magnesia instead. Bisurated Magnesia is a ple harmless, antacid which can be 1 obtained from any drug store. It practically tasteless and a teaspoonful taken in a little hot or cold water a ter meals will usually be found quite of bers of the University cers T ing corps. . Columbit.- has gotten into line with has been inserted in the contract re- cently “signed by the two great New York State rivals. The intimation is mission to indicate whether it wou'd|sufficient to instantly neufralize ex- entertain such a netition. He =ald|cessive acidily of the stomach and this today that the petition wou!d be filed |re the distress to which it is giv KILBANE’S ACTIONS . BLACK EYE TO GAME concerned, there has been no official action as yet to indicate that the the unofficial announcement that all contests, meets and games scheduled with other colleges would be aban: doned in_ case the pe of “overt act” appeared onm the troubled international seas. Harry- Fisher, the sraduate manager of athletics af the Morningside institution; is sponsor for the statement that the Columbia ath- jetes will turn to more serious things as soon as they are needed, if not be- fore that. - Fordham will undoubtedly pursue the same line of action, and has already organized a Red Cross section. Intercollegiate rowing at Pough- keepsie this June ‘is at present hang- ing in the balance. The stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing association will meet today and xive out a final decision on this point. Al signs point, however. to the abandonment of the Poughkeepsie regatta, the Childs Cup race, and all other coilege rowing con- tests in the event of war/ On the Pacific Coast the colleges have already felt the impetus toward service. J. Arthur Younger, graduate manager of athletics at the University of Washington, has addressed letters to various managers in the Pacific coast conference, recomniending the sbandonment of all athletics uwpon the declaration of hostilities and the re- plies he has received indicate that his lnéurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 81 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Hameys-at-lav ng Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. "ha Retional Bank > " Telephone 38-3 BALTIC Croguet Club Gives Whist and Enter- tainment for Benefit of St. Mary’s Church—News in General. Tuesday evening .the Montcalm Croquet club gave a whist and enter- tainment in Sprague hall for the bene- fit of St. Mary’s parish. A one act comedy entitled The Peerless Servant was finely given by the following members of the club: Napoleon Duff, Wilfred Bibeau, and P. Despres. Wil- fred Bouchrambaue was _director. Musical selection were rendered by Mrs. Arthur P. Cote and Alfred Sem- ineau. Prizes were awarded the fol- lowing: $2:50 gold coin, Mrs.- Dora league schedule would be suspended, It is significant, however, that Presi- dent John K. Tener of the National league says that in the event of war, baseball will be a second consideratfon yith magnates and plavers. Captain . L. Huston of the Yankees, who was the prime mover in having the base- ball clubs take up the military train- ing in the southeérn camps, of the opinion that the baseball players will ‘be among the first to enlist. e TRAINING FARM FOR WORLD’S CHAMPION . —_— Freddie Welsh Purchases 162-Acre Es- tate Near Summit, N. J., for $60,000 Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham- pion boxer, now in training for a fight with Benny Leonard, has confirmed a report that he had purchased a 162- acre estate near Summit, N. J, to be used as 2 combination home and train- ing farm, on the order of Muldoon's, in Westchester. The sum mentioned in_comnection with the deal is $60,000. The Freddie Welsh Training Farm will be the name of the establishment. The estate has a large residence on Long HIl, four miles from Summit. From this point there is a fine view Belisle; non players, Mrs. St. Germaine linen set: Arthur Roy, sr., ' necktie; scorers, Mrs. Napoleon Duff, search- light; ladies’ first prize, Mrs. Mary Balllargeon, umbrelia; second, Ameda Arpin, wine set; third, Ida Charpentier, bureau set; fourth, Bianche Bernier, recitation book; gentlemen's first. A thur Roy, Jr., mirror; second, Wilfred Bibeau; box of cigars; third, Joserh Simineau;, suit case; fourth, Albert Generxa. fountain ‘ pen; consolation awards, Mrs. Russell and Dora Du- charme. About 75 tables were occupied, peo- ple coming from Norwich, Taftville, Jewett Cty, Glasgo and Willimantic. igns at Mill. Moses t has finished at the Baltic mills and has entered the em- ploy of M. H. 0e. Edward Farrell, Jr.. has resigned at the Shetucket worsted mills and will work for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. A large American flag inserted in the hood of an automobile driven by C. K. (Candy) Arnold, a.Providefce salesman attracted attention Wedfies- day morning. Mr. Arnold stated that he was ready to answer the call and fight for his country should war be de- clared. g Joel Swanson is spending a few'days in New York. "MARKET WAS BROAD Dealings Were Light. With Traders in Undisputed Control. o New York, March ~Traders were again in undisputed control of the market today, public participation or interest being almost negligible. ‘The trend of prices was indicative, how- ever, of increasinz confidence in the outcome of impending developments. Dealinzs were relatively light, but broad as to the number of issues which changed hands, these including an unusual variety of specialties. The operations of pools and speculative in- terests were again _discernible in stocks’which have vet to establish po- tential values. ™ ° 3 New high records were scored by Ohio Gas, which rose 5 1-8 to 135 and Wilson Packing, which made an ex- treme advance of 6 1-2 to 78 1-2, mu- nitions, equipments and the ‘tustomer war contract issues were .firm to strong, the leader of those groups be- ing Driggs-Seabury at an agdvance of 16_points, to 82 1-2, £ United States Stcel and Bethlehem Steels were temporarily higher by 1 to 2 points with related shares, par- ticularly Lackawanna and Sioss-Shef- field Steels, Great Northern Ore and Republic Iron. Motors, sugars, oils and leathers re- corded irregular gains of 1 to 3 points, with further activity and advances in Malting common and preferred. Rails were under partial restraimt during the forenoon, but came into prominence later, rising 2 to 4 points on intimations of early and favorable FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL action by the Interstate Commerce Commission on the application for in- creased rates. Rock Island bounded forward just before the close, gaining over three points at 41 7-8. Total sales amounted to 750,000 shares. Rumors of national and internation- al financing included an emergency TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR Short. term note lssub by the home Most Cigars Are Good-— EO% gnu o and & new l‘?r!tl!_nhhloan. > unsecured as to collatera! “xchange 3 THESE ARE BETTER | [To001s " were featureless, the Light GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR |heaviness of lres and strength of marks being the only incldentsa Try them and see. Bonds were irrezular on limited dealings, the inquiry for international being especially iizht. Total (par value) $2,875,000 TU. S. bonds moved contrarily, cou- pon 4’s falling two points on call while the coupon 3's declined 7-8 on actual sales. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe STOCKS. The following 1+ s summary of todays tran actions op the New Yord Stnck Sxchange to S P_ M. High. tow. Close ) WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in evéry, fireiok Y NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND Cows Removed Free of Charge Cail 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. Later, Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE CoO. ox 379, New London JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order l 108 BROADWAY Hamilton Watches —AT— Ajax Rubber Alaska Gold Allls Chalmers Allis Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Az Chem Beet Sugar Br. S & ¥ ot Car & ¥y s Car & Foundny Bt Cotean OB . Hide & Leather \ Ab. Am. Am Am am Am Am Am Am Sm S pf row Sugar Rer. . Sug Ref pf Ta & Tel Tel 1st pd Tob pf new Woolen Writ P pt Am zinc Am zine o Anaccuda- Cop Associated_ Oil Atchison T & S F . AU G & W Ict Balawin Loco Balt & Ohlo Barett P. 0. Chicago Alton Chi. Gt Western Ch Gt West pr Chi. Mil & St P o’ & Nwest L C.RI&P ar 1 pd SELL-ANE Absolutely Removes indigestion. One packag: ‘rovesit. 25cat all druggiste -| 1882; October 1805] December 1313 January 1813. o Spot quiet; middling 1950. CHICAGO WHSAT Close. s 15955 Tuly 103% 3 153% 7% 1% 114 % s 5 Col & So 2r pf Columbia Gas . Con Geas Baltimore Coatinental Can Corn Prod_ et Com Pr Ref pf Crucible Steel Cuban Am Sugar Cuba Cene Sugar Cuba C Sugar Deave: & Rio G Den & Rlo G pf . Disuil Seeur . Dome Min Drizzs S Erio .. Erie 24 pf General Eleetric General Motor Gt Xo Ore cts Gt Northen pt Greene Can'nea Gulf States Steel it State Stcel 1 Rarvester Car Harrester (NJ) Tnols Central Inpiratlon Cop Intcrnational Nickel Kenneeott . Cop Intornational Paper Lack Steel Laclede Gas Lee Tire Lehichf Valey Lone _Tsiand »f Mazwell Motor pf Mazwell Motor 2 Merchant ~Marine Miam! Copper ... Minn & St L n Missourf Pac ct Missourl Pac Pawer Power Cloak, of No. Pacific . Ohio Cities Gas Ollo Fuel Owens Bottle Pacific 3eil Penneylrania. People’s Gas Philadelphia Co Pitts Coal ett Pitt Coal pf ctf Pitts Steel Pullman . Ry St Spring Ry St. Spriag pf Ray Con . Reaging .. R. lron & Steel R fron &Steel of Royal Duten Pet Seaboabd Alr Line Sears Roebuck Sloss Sheffleid Sout!i Pacific So P R Bugar Sowth. Ratiway South Ry pf Studebaker Tenn _ Copper Texas Cn Tobscco Prod . Tobseco Proa of Tra & Williams Twin' City Rep T Trin City Aap T Unlon _Pacific Alloy Steel a S A o United Drug . United Frult . . 8. C. IP & ¥y cCIPav T Aleohol . e & Imp . Bubber ... . Rubber pf . Smelting Steel oL Wabash pf (B) West Maryland West Union Tel West Bl & Mrg Wheeling & L E White Motor . Willss 0'land Wilson * Co_ 3 Wiseondn Central Worth Pump . . MONEY. New York, March 28—Call mo: gteady: high'2 1-2; low 2: ruling rate 2 1-4:last loan 2 1-4; closi 2; offered at 2 1-4. St COTTON. New York. March 28 —Co % tures closed steady o 1902; July {zame has prospered in Naw Record Crowd of Fans Suffer as a Re- sult of Champion’s Stalling Ttoti Says Bob Wilson. .Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world placed a black eve on the boxing game in this state by stalling and clinching tactics in bis bout with Eddie Wallace in Bridgeport recently, ‘The fallure of Kilbane to put forth his best efforts pyved a big disappointment to those fans who jammed the Park theatre of that city in hopes of see- ing the champion give them a fair run for their money. Instead, Kilbane just carried Wallace along until late in the battle, opening fire on his op- ponent after he had won the envy of practically every person in the house. The fight, if you would care to term it as such. proved one of the juciest lemons that has been foisted upon the fans in several vears. In view of the fact that the attraction drew the big- gest house since the famous Sailor Burke-Jack Jackaon fight ten years ago, it is reasonable to believe that the fans will not fall so hard the next time a champion is billed to appear in this state. Connecticut has long borne a clean name in the fight zame. To be sure it has been the therwise unsatisfactory bouts, everything considered, victim of fakes and but boxing has been conducted on a far better basis right here than in most_stats en, Bridgeport and Waterbury this season simply because New Yorkers, with champions and near champions, have not ' been allowed to parts and rrag off all of the money ‘without “The invade = these giving something in return. The Pridgeport affair should serve as a lesson to those promoters, also victimized by the fly-bg-night ampions who consider nobody but emselves. Dutch Leonard Agre to Terms. Boston, March 28.—Hubert - (Dutch) who are Leonard, the crack left handed pitcher of the Boston. Americans, terms with President H. H. Frazee to- day, according to advices here from Memphis, Tenn. were not announced but it has been I‘Jnder:wod that Leonard was offered 5,000. Yale to Row on Schuylkill. ~ Philadelphia, of Yale and the University of- Penn- sylvania will race on the Schuylkill river on April 7 regardless of the in- ternational situation, according to an announcement today by Stanley Frei- hofer, crew. agreed to received The terms March 28.—The crews manager of the Pennsylvania It has been agreed that the event could be held without affecting vreparations at either university, he said. Boston A. Beat Brooklyn N. Memphis, Tenn., March 28.— . Boston Americans . 748 2 Brooklyn Nationals s iy B (0 innings). Jones. Mays and Cady Thomas: Marquard, Coombs and Myers, Miller. Cleveland Hit in Pinche New Orleans, March 28 —Cleveland batsmen hit_hard in the pinches to- day. and defeated New Orleans, 5 to 0. Speaker got two singles in three times up. Score Cleveland 5 New Orleans ....... Klenfer, Lambeth a ker, Petty and Stansbury. 510 1 0 4 1 11; Wal- White Sox to Donate Profits. Chicago, March 28.—Part of the profits of the Chicago club of the American league will be donated to the American Red Cross if the coun- try becomes involved in war, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club, an- nounced today on his return from the training camp at Mineral Wells, Tex- as. “I think every club_ owner in the major leagues will do the same thing,” Comiskey added. College Baseball. At Princeton, N. J.: Seton Hall 4, Princeton 0. Charlottesville, Va., March 28—TUni- versity of Virginia 2, Newark Inter- nationals 10. West Point, N. Y., March 28.—Army 16, St. Johns 1. Cordele, Ga., March 28—Boston Na- tionals 3, New York Americans 0. (Game called end of 6th inning, dark- ness). - SPORTING NOTES. The only regret of the recruit at a training camp is that knives are not built with sideboards. Some twirlers can’'t put much on the ball, but you ought to see what they can load on a fork. Rutgers college has high hopes of winning the Middle States track and field championships this spring. “Ultimo loco” is the South Ameri- can phrase for hinting that a _man has bats in his belfry, and Sam Langford save when he went to South America to fight he must have been not only ultimo loco, but “all-the-timo” loco. Lee Meadows, the Cardinal pitcher, who wears glasses while working on the mound, has a real rival this sea- son in Pitcher R. Y. Watkins of the Beaumont club of the Texas league. ‘Watkins is one of the rare four-eyed players in baseball. The Cleveland Indians of 1917 will include 10 six-foSters, with seven meén 5 feet 11 inches tall or better. Clark Dickeron, pitcher from Dothan, Ala., and Chic Gandil top the squad at ¢ feet 2 inches and Allen Gould, the Muscatine midget, is the shortest, boasting only 5 feet 6 inches. ‘Whether or not golf is an aid or hindrance to batting will remain a much-mooted question for some time. Tris Speaker, whose hitting couldn’t be criticized much last season, as he led the American league, arrays him. self on the side of the goifers. Speak- er claims golf helped him boost his denied by the Colgate authorities. Col. Ernst V. Smith, chief of staff of the Southern division, U. S. A, be- ileves that military drill in the major league training camps will do much to solve the old umpire question. Mil- ttary drill he says will make the sol- dier ballplayers respect the official arbiter. Major league games this sea- son, naturally will be quiet, parlor af- fairs this seasom, if Col. Smith is right. USEFUL INFORMATION IN THE EVENT OF WAR Being Gathered by the American Embassy in London. London, March 28, 2.15 p. m. — The entire staff of the American embassy, some of whose.members are’ devoting all their time to the work, ie prevaring information for the government at Washington which is expected tc be useful in the event of war. The in- formaiion covers economic rather than military features of war preparations. The subjects have to do with trani portation, finance and organization of new departments, such as. those of munitions and blockade. A feature is being made of war work for women, especialiy in munitions factories. A special committee of the newly organized American chamber of com- merce called at the embassy tolay to offer its services in any capacity. Most of the members of the committee are above military age, but all represent extensive American interests and their long residence Lere has given tnem vaiuable experience in regard to British methods. The iransportdtion measures taken in England in consequence of which English railways are now car- rying more men and freight than cver before in their history, will be an im- portant feature of the report. Among the other problem suader consideration s that of internment, Jin which the embassy has had a large experience in iis capacity as repre- sentatives of various belligerents. The recent relinquisi:ment of the intercsts of Germany releases several members of the/staff for this purpose, ani they are now:supplementing their knowledrs Dby obtaining the requisite informatien from the British government. The embassy staff also is making a report on the British censorship. The Amerfcan government already ‘s in possession of a report made by Ameri- can army officers on the British sys- tem, which conslsts largeiy of exam- ples of things which should not be done by a censorshi HOUSE LEADERS HAVE BEGUN CONFERENCES On Legislation Bearing on the Inter- national Cri Washington, March 28.—House lead- ers, democrats and republicans, bezan conferences today to pave the way for quick action on appropriation bills and legislation bearing on the international crists, regardles of which party or- ganizes the house when the extra ses- sion begins Monday. Speaker Clark, democratic ~ leader Kitchin, republican leader Mann and Representative Fitzgerald agreed ten- tatively that the big appropriation bills which failed at the last session of congress should be re-introduced in the form which they originally passed the house, acted upon without delay, under a suspension of the rules, and sent to the senate. They also agreed that shouid either party organize the house the minority representation on all committees should be raised sev- eral members. Democratic members of the ways and means committee of the last con- gress who will serve in the incoming congress conferred on committee as- signments for their party, confident that, as herctofore, their caucus will name them to make the selections. The without waitinz formal decision on this point by the commissioner. Mr. -Holden did nuot indicate what percentage of increase the western roads would ask for, but it is under- stood that they will join the eastern lines in asking for fifteen per cent. Committees of both eastern and west- ern lines Mr. Holden said were work- ing on the proposals at New York. In coupling with increased wages paild” under the -Adamson law, in- creases in the cost of fuel, sup- plies, equipment and various classes of iabor as reasons have added to the complezities of the case and have tak- en a eourse which will tend to length- en the proceedings preliminary to a decision. The comrsssion is under- stood to have been prepared for an application to advance rates sufficient- 1y to reimburse the roads for addition- al wages for protection - under the Adamson law,-but almost totally un prepared for petitions asking for a sweeping advance in all rates based on other grounds as well. LEOPOLD COBIANCHI HELD UNDED BONDS OF $5,000 Arrested Monday Night in Bristol o Suspicion of Espionage. Hartford, Conn., March 27.—Leopold Cobianchi, arrested Monday night in Bristol on suspicions of espionage, was given a hearing before United States District Attorney Spellacy in federal court late this afternoon and pleaded not guilty. He was held un- der bonds of $5,000. - Another hear- ing in the case will be held tomorrow morning. _ Officials intimated tonight that the bonds would be reduced if no further evidence than that disclos- ed against the suspect was forthcom- ing at tomorrow’s hearing. FIRST DUTY IS TO COUNTRY, NOT TO POLITICAL PARTY Statement of Vice President Marshall at Ind polis. Indianapolis, Ind., March 28.—“The first duty of every American citizen is to his country, instead of to his pa- litiéal party,” Vice President Marshall declared at a meeting today of the democratic state committee and other democratic leaders here today. “His Arst care,” continued the vice presi- dent, who came here for a rest Defore the specia Isession of congress, “should be to uphold the honor and the glory and the dignity of the Amerrcan re- public, regardle: of what his own politics may be. FORECASTS ARMY OF A MILLION AND A HALF Senator Kirby, Who Voted Against Armed Neutrality. Texarkana, Ark., March 28 —Fore- casting that the next six months will find a million and a half men under arms in this country, United States Senator Kirby left today for Wash- ington. He was one of the senators who_voted against the armed neutral- ity bill. Prohibition in New Hampshire is Up to the Sena Concord, N. H., March 2: ‘The lower branch of the legislature today ave its final approval to a bill forb!dding the manufacture or sale of ligic. in the state. By.a vote of 190 to 185 the house refused ‘o postpone actio min- definitely. The bill now goes Lo the senate. ing ri _— LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes In th Town of Montville are hereby notified that T have a warrant to levy and col loct a "fown: tax of sixteen’ mills on the dollar, on list of 1916, and also a warrant to levy and collect a personal tex of all persons liable to pay said personal tax in said Town of Montvill on list of 1916, and w h was due o the 1st of February, 19 and for the purpose of receiving sald’ taxes I will Be &t the store of George W. Dart. Unoasville, on Monday. the 16t1 day of April, 1917, from 10 m. until 12 m. also on the same day at the "house of Charles N. Rogers, in Massapeag, from 1 p. m. until 2 p. m.; on Vednesday the 18th day of April, 1917, at the store of Charles Perede, at Trading Gov from 10 a. m. uniil 12 m,, and on the same day at the house of Hiram Am- burn, at Leffingwelltown, from 1.30 p m. until 2.30 p. m.: _on Monday, the 23a 'dav of April, 1917, at Chesterfield from 11 a. m. until 12 m. and on the same day at the store in Oakdale, from 1'30 p, m. until 2,30 p. m.; on Tussaay. the 24th day of April, 1917, at the house of Suate M. Wood, In Paimer- town, from 9 a. m. until 2 p. m All ‘persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal additions and travel fees. DWIGHT KELSEY, Collector. Montviile, Conn., March mar22Th ‘Dated 22d, 1917 at TAX NOTICE. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF PRESTON :— All persons lable to pay taxes in the Town of Preston, State of Connecticut, are hereby notified that I have a war; rant to levy and collect a tax of eighteen (18) mills on the dollar on Hst of 1916, due and payable March 1st. 1917; also a warrant to levy and c lect ‘all personal taxes, due in Preston Feb. 1, 1917, each of such persons b ing assessed the sum of $2 as his pe: ecting this notlce sonal tax. All persons n:sl must e proceeded against as airected by the laws of this State. And for the purpose of collecting and recelving the above taxes I shall be ai the store of J. F. Richardéon, Preston City, April 2, 1917, from 11 a. m. to 1 . m. At Hallyille store, April 8, 1917, from 112 m to1lp m. At George Mansfield’s, Poquetanuck, April 4, 1917, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. the same day at the Insane Hospital, trom 1.30 p. m. to 3 p. m. At the Town Room, Long Soclety. April 5. 1917, from 11 4. m. to 1 p. m After May 1, 1917, interest at the rate 9 per cent. will be added from the time these taxes became due. (gDnted at Preston, Conz. 17. B. F. BENTLEY, R. F. D. No. 5, Norwich, mar14Th BSTATE OF CLARISSA C. BOLLE! late of Montville. in the Probate Dis. trict of Montville, deceased. The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said estate to the Court of Probate for said Dis- trict for allowance, it_is Ordered. That the 3d day of April 1917, at 10 o'clock in_the forenoon, af the Probate Office in Montville, be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate. mar29d DAN D. HOME. Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 25th day of March. A. D. 19 Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judg Estate of Mary A. McVeigh, late of orwich, in sald District. decensed Owen F. McVelgh of Norwich, Conn appeared in Court and filled a petitio praying, for the reasons there forth, that administration be gr upon’ the estate of sald deceased, leged to be intestate. Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That sald netition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwieh, in said District, on the sist day of March. A. D. 1917, at 10 o'cloc} in the forenoon, and thaf notice of t vendency of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be glven by the pu cation of this order one time in some March 14, Collector. Conn. N al- meeting was executive, but it was un- derstood an cgreement was reached to re-assign all committeee chairmen of the last congress who wiil serve in the coming congress, and advance most of the democratic ranking mem- bers to chairmanships. HOSPITAL FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF SURGEONS In Treatment of .Infected Wounds to Be Built by Rockefeller Institute. New York, AMarch 28.—A hospital for the instruction of surgeons im the treatment of intected wounds oy the method worked out by Dr. Alexis Car- rel and Dr. H. D. Dakin, at the mi iiary hospital at Compiegne, France, wiii be established immediately on the grounds of the Rockefelier Institute for Med: cal Research here, it was annolinced today. It is exrected that Dr. Ca:rel will be granted leave by the Ficnch to come here and assume pegson: pervision of the work. O beds will be provided and idea is to perfect surgeons Carrel-Dakin treatment for with the forces of the United in case this couitry is drawn intc war. The treatment has been described as one of the mos: notable surgicai de- velopments of the war. The hospital will be organized as a military unit and also will eer-e the purpose of testing the feasibility of the plans for a portable hospital out- lined by Dr. Charles Butler, who made a study of the subject under the French war department. The Rocke- feller foundation has appropriated $200,000 for the work. SUSPE.NSION OF INCREASES IN FREIGHT RATES Pending Investigation of the Interstate Commerce Commission. ‘Washingtcn, March 28 —Suspension rendms investigation, of all increases n freight rates propbsed by the rail- roads of the count in their forth- coming applications for a general ad- vance appeared tonight to be the course which the Interstate Commerce Commission probably will follow when the various railroad groups file their proposals. g Such suspension, it was indicated, in The Evening Line-Up Both children and grown-ups, with coughs and colds, are all the better for a dose of Foley’s Honey and Tar at bed time. It wards off croup, stops tickling throat, and hacking coughs, and makes an otherwise feverish, sleeps less night of coughing and distress, & guiet and restful one. BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Mr. Chas. sker, writes: My wibe::flid sot think of effective in cases of bad e éive it 1o our children and recommen d it always as eafe semedy, (of if GREHIN 5O Lee & Osgood. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, g Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. THE AKTNA BOWLING AMU BILLIARDS, Seven allevs. Six lables. The best in Norwich. Phone. Majestic Bliz., S5 Shetueket Street, Norwich. Comm. newspaper having a circulation in saic District. at least two prior to the date of sald hearing. that n be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING. Judge The above and foregoing true copv of recnrd Attest: HET and A N M. DRESCHF, Assistant Clerk TAT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of JT.edvard, on 'he 27th day M . E. HOLDRALGE, C. Davis in said Estate of M the Town of Le ased. on A. Davis of Mysiic d in Court and moved that ation be granted ubon tnc tate of said deceased, alieged tc intestate Therefore, cation be heard Con | ministr b Oraered. That sali nd determined wt the Probate Office in Ledyard, in i - on the 2d day of Apr t 2 o'clocic in the afternoun r d, Dennison A. Davis gi lic noticé to a': pérson maid estate by :dvertisi Norwich Mornir pub ted Th new Dis e on in sait ¢ sae cay d be hea:d 0 make (o said time and piace, ‘e thereto, and retu of the notice g GEAL FRESH' FROM THE MINES A. D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephone 75 WHEN YOU WANT to put your-bus iness before the public, thers Is ne medium betfer than turough the ad- tising commns of The tin.