Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE | v oo o) Rain Prevents World's stock agminst IRE and LIGHTNING? . If not, call or write . L. LATHROP & SONS cket Street Norwich, Conn. Fl o Postponed—Teams Must HEAR WORLD’'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE . -OBTOBER finds most merchants wi heavy stocks — have ¥ As customary, all details of the cresso. Fl INSURANCE to - Yo e Y additional merchandise you || World’s Series Bassvall Games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What’s going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from Chicago and New York ball parks. Play starts at 2 o'clock. ':f f_eur compan { - ISAACS. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent | Richarde® Building 91 Main 8t BURGLARY INSURANCE ‘The Travelers Insurance Co. B. PALEARNED & CO. ‘AgencyiEstablished May, 1846 New York, Oct. 9.—Heavy rain which began shortly before noon caused a postponement until tomorrow of the thi world’s series game scheduled for today between the Chicago White Sox and the New York Giants. Rain fell during the night and early morning, but there was every prospect that the game would be played until the be- ginning of the heavy downpour, which lasted all afternoon. The forecast for tomors} is fair and warmer. The rain today wae accompanied by a de- clded drop in temperature. Fully 15000 spectators were in the Polo grounds stands when the official announcement of the postponement Over Thames Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. | Was made. The lines in front of the rway near to Thames |B8ates extended for several blocks ?:g:::!' B:!:ljx - Telephone 33-3 | When the ticket ' boxes ‘were opened early in the forenoon and the men and EDWIN W. HIGGINS boys, many of whom had etood in line " Attorney-at-Law all night, filed into the grounds. As usual, every ticket sold today had Corner Main and - Shetucket Streets ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Afimsys-at-law a rain check attached which will be go00od ouly for the third game of the series. Many of these found their way. ‘nto the hands of speculators. In most cases the rain checks were sold at a profit to the holders. When the first squall blew up the diamond was uncovered and the play- ing surface hard and fast, but so quick did the rain fall that the base paths were heavy before the ground keeper could spread the waterpr: night there was every indication that PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T.'F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Street Fully 15,000 Fans Were in the Stands When Game Was _ Two Games Are Played—Rain Checks Given Out and Many Went to Speculators—Cicotte and Sallee Will Probably Face Each Other Today. PROBABLE LINEUP FOR THIRD CONTEST Series Game . 3 E Ghiosigo. J. Collins, Left Field McMullin, Third Base Collins, Second Base Jackson. Right Field Felsch, Center Field Gandtl, First Basc ‘Weaver, Shast Stop Schalk, Catch Cicotte, Pitch ; New York rns, Lelf Fleld erzog, Second Base Kauff, Center Field Zimmerman, Third Base Fletcher, Short Stop Robertson, Right Field Holke, First Base Rariden Catch Ballee, Pitch. * Remain in New York Until the opening game here would be play- under much the same surface con- ditions as prevailed last Saturday at Chicago. Under the ruling of the national commission, the teams must remain in this city until two legal games have been played. If the clubs are able te® resume their struggle here tomorrow and the Giants win one or both con- tests, the combinations will return to Chicago for a single game there next. Saturday, instead of Friday, as orig- inally scheduled. If a sixth game is necessary to decide the series, the teams will leave Chicago Saturday night and take up the play again at the Folo grounds the following Mon- day. The postponement proved a severe Gisappointment to thousands of bafs- ball enthusiasts who had come from distant points to witness the battle. Almost every city and town through- out the New England and middle At- lantic states was represenited by dele- and fourth games. Heavy and contin- vous rain caused the commission to repeatedly call off the scheduled game until many fans, tired of delay, sold their tickets to speculators for a frac- tion of their face value and returned to their home towns. Since that date the series has been nlayed each vear without postponement or break, except yhere a Suncay intervened, until to- ay. ‘The consensus of opinion tonight was that Cicotte would pitch for Chi- cago tomorrow and that he would be opposed by Sallee for New York. LONGEST WORLD'S SERIES PLAYED IN 1912 UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY To Holders of: UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Ten-Year Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Gold Bonds; MORGAN AND WRIGHT Five Per Cent. Gold Debentures; CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER COMPANY, Limited, Five Per Cent. Gold Debenture: The United States Rubber Company hereby offers to purchase: UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Ten-Year Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, due December 1, 1918, at 102.26 and aocrued interest; - MORGAN AND WRIGHT Five Per Cent. Gold Debentures, due December 1,1918, at 101.256 and acorued interost; CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER COMPANY, Five Per Cent. Qold Decbentures due December 1, 101.25 and accrued interost. Holders of the above bonds and obligations desiring to accet ‘such offers should present the same at the office of Messers. Kuhn, Loeb & Company, 52 Willlam Street, New York City, and up surrender thereof, will receive payment in cash. Such bonds, with all unmatured coupons attached and In the case of registered bonds, duly endorsed in blank transfer, must be presented at such office before noon on any business day, except Saturdays, on or before Oct. 27th, 1917( the last dav for subscriptions to the Second Liberty Loan), on which date thls offer ‘will expire. The above offer is on about a 3.85 per cent. interest basls for the above bonds and obligations and Is made at this time with the hope that it may fa ate subscriptions to tho Second Liberty Loan. UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY by SAMUEL P. COLT, President. Limited, 1918, at New York, October 8 1917. Series Wert Eight Games Between gations, large and smali. Many had Giants and Red Sox. arranged to be absent from their busi- ness for but one day and there was a tai in == in of the wrestling eam and former tercollegiate 115-pound champion, is commonly called cat-tails, cutting them off near the root so as to make Tush of telegrams and long distance| The t world's series vet play- |, the Officers’ Resreve, as is Biair [them all the lon C - i 3 ger. Carrying them t»;lephona calls as soon as it was defi- jcd, excepting the first one. when the | ;e captain-elect of the baseball team. | to the frame of the blind stand them n‘tely known that the aatlonal com- R Hilsg-‘l'{l el G?_se, 2% | Cyril Haas, captain of the baskttball |up (one deep) all along the laths, but mission had decided to delay the|thc 1912 cl etween the Giantsand | .o g in' the Naval Reserve. while |have them just as close together as opening game here until tomorrow. | the Red Sox. This set went to elght|Goorgi who led the swimming team [you can possibly get them. Rooms at all the hotels throughout | 5ames for a decision, due to the fact| ;%o aviation corps. After you have enough bulrushes that the second game ended in dark- ness with the score tied. The Giants, aftcr appearing to be beaten, tled up this series in th= seventh game, only the central belt of Manhattan Island ‘were at a premium long before night- fall and many fans tramped miles in have them all placed as described. seeing that the butt of each one rests solidly, then take the other three laths and nail buirushes to frame solidly. Kauff a Disappointment. One of the biggest disappointments the rain. e “‘,,.““22-0,,',’;,':;;“;;';3 to lose in the el hth. The 1903 series There also was a rush for theatre|Went eight games, but this was one tickets, and the box offices soon were sold out, “leaving the visitors to the mercy of the ticket speculators, who quickly raised the price of tneir paste- boards, forcing the more efonomical of the fans to the moving picture places. below the limit agreed upon, whereas the 1912 series went beyond the usual Pirates and Tigers went to the sev- enth game for dec thirteen series gumes or less. of the world's series'to date has been the failure of Benny Kauff, star cen- ter flelder of the Giants to hit the Chicago pitchers effectively: Previ- ous to the series Kauff, who hit .300 in the National League, was being heralded to the skies as the Glants’ one best bet. Kauff has made eight trips to the plate and has yet to come imit. The 1902 series between the on, but ten of the were decided in six Have the latter laths over laths be- fcre described and remember -to nail cnly on posts, as if you should try to nail the laths together they, having nc support, would be likely to break. . Use good sound cord to tie laths together where not supported by posts s0 the bulrushes will be there good and solid. Tren cut several holes f mats. To- | the contest of that year there was a|in 1905 1907, 1908, 1910, 1913, 1515 lapse of six days between the third|and 1916. The series of 1906 and 1911 lasted to six games. In 1914 four The postponement also furnished a new topic of discussion for all those directly and indirectly interested in the world series. Weather reports were in great demand and there were many allusions to the famous 1911 se- ries between the New York Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans. Close followers of baseball and world series play in general recalled that during The upset in 1914. when the Braves won four in succession from the M-ack men, is the shortest scries yet played. The Cubs dia not lose a same in the 1907 battle with the Tigers, but one game was a tie, so the series extend- ed to five games. - Of the twelve se- ries played under the present seven- game arrangement seven times the verdict was reached in flve games— 'IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O0. Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE MARKET WAS BEARISH. Causing Various lssues to_Decline to > New Minimums. New York, Oct. 9—Short selling and GAS FITTING, liquidation, the latter probably pre- -PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING - | dominating, asain exerted thelr un- z ¢ 4 avorablo influence over the stoc Washington Sq., Washington Building | mariet today, causing various issues Norwich, Conn. = to decline to new minimums for the Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing |current movement. In several note- worthy instances these quotations al- so represented lowest levels of recent vears. Apart from the increasing bearish- ness of a large trading element. noth- ing tangible developed to explain the further reaction. Vague peace rumors were without effect. except to add to the confusion already existing In con- servative circles. Seasoned stocks offered some resist- ance to pressure, U. S. Steel and Un- ion Pacific rallying briskly on the temporary improvement manifested at midday, but losing ground again_on the wider and more extensive offer- ings of the last hour. U. S. Steel recovered 1 1-2 points to 106 3-8, and Union Pacific 1 1-2. but both went down at the end. Steei fell to 104 5-8, or within a point of its lowest price of recent months, and closed at 105 1-8, off 5-8 on the day. Utilities, ofls, tobaccos and a few her specialties which seem to be in peculative disfavor at this time suf- fored the greatest losses People's Gas added seven points to vesterday's decline of five, Ohio Gas lost 5 3-4, Texas_Company yielded eight points and United Cigars over three points. Coppers, distilling issues and minor rails embraced- the other heavy atocks at revesals of one to ‘three points. Final prices showed no appreciable improvement. Total sales amounted to_740,000 shares, Promise of easler money was ful- filled, both cali and time rates again relaxing, the latter only for the Short- Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses a: electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest pricost 5 Ask us for plans and prices. J:F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T Desperate Remedy. Buck Weaver of the White Sox was [ o on a St. Louls street car bound for a | o bowling alley. One of the players asked Buck to bend his injured digit. He couldn’t. Then he began pulling and twisting it. There was a snap, The bones went into their mormal place, “There it is, there it is,” yelled Buck, jumping up and giving a dance, accompanied by some whoops. Stran- gers on the car thought Buck was erazy. The finger is now O. K. ¢ w052, He Gets There. illlam Rafter, collegian, who was signed by the New York Glants last spring and sent to the minors for de- | °F_periods. J svelopment, from ,which he graduaicd| Bonds were heavy, Liberty 3 1-2 ;to an ambulance unit, attracted some |Tépeating their recent minimum ot ‘attention on his way to ship in New | 99.52, though rising later to 99.74, To- York by carrying a suft case on which | tal sales (par value) aggregated $4,- he had printed in big white I 180,000. “To Berlin, via Pariav G 3 S. bonds (old issues) unchanged on cal STOCKS. Sales. 2400 Am Locomo 500 Am 400 Am. 6000 Am. 100 Am. 600 Am. 500 Am. 4100 Am. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Pravidence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 aprliMWFawl JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled toc Order 108 BROADWAY City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Oct. 1, 1917. Water Rates for the quarter ending September 30th, 1917, are due and pay- able at the office October 1, 1917. " Office open from 8.30 a. m. untfl p. m. Additions will be made to all bills ;:;l;unlnl unpaid after October 20, CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. American House Coecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. * - :-y Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Phone 754. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST : May- Building Mo e e o 400 Cal Petroleum 100 Cal. Petro pr 100 Calumet & Ads’ 4000 Can. Pacific . 9100 Cent. Leathor . 200 Cent. Leather pr 200 Cerro De Pasoo 2500 Col. Fuel & Irom 6900 Col. @as & KEiec. 100 Col. ‘& Southern . - 710 Consil _Gas. 200 Crucible Steel pr 200 Cubs A Sugar . 5800 Cubs Can. Sugar . 100 Cuba Can Sugar pr 200 Deere Co. pr .. 300 Del & Hudson 200 Den. & Rio G pr 200 Deme Mines ... 17200 Dist_ Securittes . 100 D. S & At pr closed steady. October 2748; Decem- ber 2665; January 2648; May 2653. steady; high &; low 3; ruling rate 4: Cis LS red at 8 1-2; 1a8t|yqars a catcher on the baseball team which he captained in his senior CHICAG AIN RKET. vear, ].C:,n the Clifl:el!:' S corps E High Low. Close. as are ptain-elect . O, lson and He% ur 1 C, C. Highley. ends ,and Latrobe and T 4% | McGraw, tackies, of last year's team, T IO e W. B. Shoen, captain of last year's 9% oo nex se |successful hookoy team .is' a lleuten- 61% 61% 00916 60% lant at Fort Meyer: J. B, Wigs, cap- games were enoush, in 1803 seven games were needed and in 1903 and 1912 eight games were playved. BUCK WEAVER FORMER NORTHAMPTON PLAYER. Broke Into Connecticut League in 1910 But Failed to Make Good. “Despite a string of defcats in Con- necticut, the Northampton Meadow Larks are still ‘game and Manager Luby looks for a run of victories from unow on with a change in the lineup for today’s game with New Haven in the Meadow _City. ' Georgé Weaver, who has been secured from the Cleve- l#nd Americans and who is_rated a fast_inflelder, is to replace Wolfe at short. If he comes up to expectations, Weaver will hold the position perma- tes L, Motor, Corp 100 Gen. Motor pr 200 Goodrich B ¥ 500 Granby Mining 3100 Gt Northern pr 700 Gt N Orc subs 100 Grecne C_Com 800 Guif S Steel . 200 Haskell & Bark 160 Illinols Central 8000 Ins Copper. 100 Int. 400 Intev. M Hy 300 TniHar nently.” s e And so it was that the advent of a 1490 1ot Paper . 2" 19 year old lad named George Weaver was heralded to Northampton fans. Weaver didn’t know that ne would figure in a world series clash in 1917, and from the few games he psayed with the Larks that season Northamp- ton fans didn’t have any such suspi- cion. Also the Cleveland Americans didn’t know they held a string on a 600 Int. Paper pr stpd 100 Kansas City So 200 Kelly S Tire . 24700 Kennecott .. 50 Lack Steel 160 Lake & & W pr . 600 Lehigh Valley . 200 Lec Rubber & Tire 100 Lig & Myers pr . 150 Loril 160 Mazwell M. 1 e diamond in the rough, else Weaver S e L would have probably been playing 3000 Miasi * Copner” third for the Indians today and show- 15600 Midvale Stecl ing daily infield brilliancy alongside of Chapman and Wambsgans. It's the old story of having a good thing and 200 M & St L new . 100 Mo Kan & T . across with a hit. Kauff, in his ability and expect him to be the ace in the hole which will carry New York to ultimate victory. President Charles Weeghman of the Cubs, of control year, is that-the Cubs will return to Pasadena for training The plan is for Mitchell and his bat- ing later. special stockholders along to make a holiday of the training trip. Weeghman means business next year. Dodgers were playing the Braves— and shaw knocked the ball to short left. out for the ball and the left fielder ran in. ranville reached out for it but the ball just tipped the edge of his mitt. ed the ball izto the waiting hands of the left flelder. cut, shortstop to left fielder. Local admirers of about three inches square in bulrurh stlll have confidence = 1gh, Instead 1o push barrel of gun through, instead of shooting over the top. however, HELPFUL HINTS FOR HUNTERS. How to ClI Happily the action of the nitro pow- der is confined to the polished interior of the barrels and they may be kept in perfect shape if, after use, the fol- lewing method is followed: 1. Brush out the bore with a bristle brush. 2. Wipe out with a rag. 3, If etreeks of lead appear—and they are quite apt to in the 20-gauge tubes—remove them with a Tomlinson cleaner (brass gauze covered wood forms laid on springs). 4. A second rag will remove the lead loosened by the cleaner. 5. A third rag usually comes out white. 6. If the bore is now besmeared with a nitro solvent, such as Hopps No. 9, the action of the solvent will cause a black precipitate to form which may be wiped out in a day or two, when another application of the solvent should be made for nitro powder resi- Mue does not allow of a thorough clean- ing the first time. The locks of the gun will not need attention for periods of several years, unless they get a wetting, when they should be taken down, wiped and lubri- cated with a thin ofl. Care of the Stock. ‘To many sportsmen nothing delights the eye more than an oil-finished stock. If your purse will not allow of an oil- finished stock at the time of purchase and you are having a gun made at a factory, they will be glad to soak the stock. with ofl and, altaough it comes to vou as dull and lackink in grain as a piece of brown chalk, you may bring out all the grain and obtain a fine finish by rubbing it down yourself. Plans for 1918. One of the first announcements of n the Gun, now that he has been assured of the club for another next spring. Ty men to %o to camp about March with the rest of the squad report- There will be no more train stuff with a horde of An Odd Play. The most unusual assist®—The the Dodgers were at bat. Cut- aranville, the Braves shortstop ran As the ball descended, Ma- owever, Maranville'’s action deflect= And the batter was BUILDING A DUCK BLIND. 3400 Missouri Pacific : 100 Mont. Power . not knowthg it. An Experienced Huater Tells How Blscuit b ‘When Weaver came to Northampfon | is Most Successful O W, It is more to be desired than the ca s Le looked the youngster he was. It e S s s/ usual finish on the stock of the low- Cond. & was his first experience in organized | Made. priced gun, and not only can you make baseba]l. Wolfe had started the sea- e . the stock more beautiful, but also son at Bhort for the Larks but he didn’t | Having had considerable experience | scratches may be healed ' by a little with ducks and ducking blinds, the|rubbing. If ycur gun has a finished show any hitting to" speak of and finally after a string of defeats Gil Edwards secured aid from Cleveland. The American league management hadn’t given Weaver much of a look- 3200 North Paelfic writer will explain the way his most successful one was made: on use the trees, but when you can- not find any trees do as follows: stock, it may be kept In perfect condi- tion and its beauty augmented by the application of raw linseed. ofl. The stock should be slushed with this ofl and allowed to remain over ‘Where trees can be had to fit lattice Set 200 Ohlo Fuel . v ¥. 17100 Ohlo Citles ‘Gas Over. elther, They stood pat on what|in three posts, the size all depending |night. If it is left longer it may gum. 0 Owens Bot AL - < on the size you wish the blind to be.|In the morning the stock should be 100 Pacine Mati - . shape up as any wonder. He was light ] 00 Fuc. Tel & T i fast on s feet but at the plate a | These posts need only be small and }wiped and rubbed dodwn either with a 100 Pa Am Pet pr e T roed wton Tl driven in the lake bottom far enough |woolen rag or the palm of the hand. = They should | Artificial heat may be used as an aid, 1100 Penn 'R R . 3300 Peoples G & C 1100 Pl Co Reporting to Northampton on. May |0 18, 1910. Weaver got his first chance extend four feet above ground. Then get six _laths (of thin material so as withstand all winds. but the naturai heat caused by the friction In wiping is best suited to 1200 Pitts & W V in left field. and didn’t get anything 100 Pitts & W Vi % tc be limber), each one long enough | drive the oil into the wood. 500 Full’ Ba1 Car that looked like a hie. On Friday. the | 7 ’C. ™ 1c" three posts. Then nail| Although a dull finish la desirable, a 19th, a game scheduled with New F~- ven was called off by rain. but on Tie 20th. azainst Hartford. Weaver came up In the first inning with Sammy Schwartsmaier resting on third and 100 Quicksiver pr 400 Rty Steel 8o 6000 Tay Con Cop. 6000 Reading ... ' 5000 Rep. 1 & Stéel three about a foot and four inches apart. polish may be obtained by occasional applications of ofl rubbed down .at once. laths on posts, putting them 1 Now get a good stock of bulrushes, 200 Dep I & Steel pr 1300 Royal Dutch 300 Saxcn Motors 1008t L & S ¥ . 200 St. L & S W 600 Scaboard A L 900 Seaboard A L pr 400 Sears Recbuck drove out a triple to left fleld. scoring one of the two runs made by the Larks_against the league champions that day. On Saturday Weaver was shifted to shortstop and there he re- mained unti! June 5. when a dearth 300 Shattuck A ¢ 3000 Sthelatr ol .2 of hitting cost him nis iob. Manager 900 Slore, S & & Bill Luby succeeded in picking up the 1300 200 South Pacific e T veteran Al Newton and Weaver dis- appeared while Newton remained on 800 Southern Ry pr 1000 Studebaker the job for the rest of the season. The 500 Supetlor *Steci now famous Buck Weaver accounted b R for 10 hits in 12 games for an average 100 Tecns Go b 9% and his fielding was at the rate 11060 Tobacco Prod. = = 169 Tob. Prod pr thing much more was heard of 100 200 100 Tran & W Steel Underwood Type Underwood Type pr . the White Sox star until the fcilowing season when with San Francisco of 3100 Unlon Pacific . the Pacific Coast league he hit for 100 Union, Pac pe .282 in 182 games and fielded for .898 1000 b e in 94 mames. Chicazo picked him up after that season and he has been on Comiskey’s pavroll ever since. LARGE PER CENT OF TIGER MEN IN SERVICE i All Stars In Sports. List fIncludes Major More than 90 per cent. of the men who last year were prominent in Princeton athletics are now in some branch of active service. This num- ber includes fifteen men of the 1916 football team and eight varsity cap- tains. Most of these men have either received commissions, or are in line for them. Principal credit for the succsesses of the Tiger athletes in securing commissions is due to the efficient training received here last year under Colonel Stuart Heinzel- man who conducted three courses in intensive training. F. Trevor Hogg, captain of the 1916 football team, is now an ensign in the U. 8. Navy; Billy Moore ,halfback, intercolegiate 220-yd champion. and for two years captain of the varsity track team, is also an ensign; Hddie Driggs, star fullback and for threo New York, Oct. 9.—Cotton futures March 264! Spot steady; middling 2795. MONEY. Oct: 9.—Cal New York, money $25,000 PREFERRED WITH 50% bonus in Common RINCON PLANTATIONS, INC. Sea Island Cctton. Total capitaliza- tion $35,000 Preferred, $100,000 Common. North Western coast of San Do- mingo on delta of Yaque del Norte, five miles from Monte Christi, the last port of call for New York by Clyde line steamers. Property on river delta, immune to rain troubles. Thirty acre test crop shows yield of 400 Ibs. per acre. Total cost per pound landed at New York 16c. Property includes 800 acres of which it is proposed to plant 300 acres with money realized from sale of above Pre- ferred Stock. Indicated earnings will return more than 20 times the Preferred dividend requirements. . Pull particulars, reports and prospectus from €. E. ROCKSTUAL, 27 East S1st St., New York City Business: Location: Opportunity: LEGAL NOTICES ASSESSORS’ NOTICE All persons liable to-pay taxes in the ‘Town of Preston are hereby notlfied to return to the Assessors on or before Nov. 1, 1917, a list of all taxable prop- erty owned by them on the first day. of October, 1917, properly signed and sworn_to. To those falllng to return said above iists an addition of 10 per cent. will be made to thelr.lists, accordin to law Blanks can_be obtalned of Willlam W. BService, James B. Bates, Charles A. Harkness, Assessors, and G. W Shedd, Town Clerk. CHARLES A, WILLIAM W, B. o Assessors. Dated at Preston, Conn., Oct. 10, 1917. "NOTICE! All persons having taxable property in the Town of Sprague are requested to fill out list in full. All lists that are not properly made out according to law will HARK wlhether Sworn to or noty will be put in place thereof. and pe alized 10 per cent. Board will meet at Town Clerk's Of- fice on Thursday, Oct: 25th, and Thurs- day, Nov. 1st, to NOTICE Pursuant to an order recelved from Court of Probmte, held within and the District of Goventry, on Oet 5th, A, D, 1917, I will se!! certain real estate belonging to the e te of Frank B. Topliff, late of Coventry, in sald District, deceased. and more fully described in' my pplication to the above Court for an order of sale FREDERICK H. TOPLIFF oct10d Executor. bate Court, ss, Town of Montville, Oct Sth. A, D. 1917. Hstate of George N. Wood, late of Montville, in sald District, deceased, Pursuant to an. order from the Court of Probate for tie District of Mont- estate of ville. T will sell certain real said decezsed, situated in said Town of Montville, in the State of Connecticut, bounded and described in the ap. plication for the order of sale on file in sald Probate Court. either at public auction or private safe. SUSIE M. WOOD, oct1od inistratrix AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District Nogwich, on the 9tn day of Octobe nt—NELSON J. AYLING, J te of William 2. Cord, Iate Norwich, in said District, deceased exhibited 1 The Administratrix c. f. a, administration account with sa te to the Court for allowance; it therefore t tho 16th day of Octo- . at 10 o'clock In_ the at the Probate Court Room A, D. her, forénoon, in the City of Norwich, in sald District be, and the same is appointed for hearing the same, and tho sald Admin- istratrix is dlrected to. give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some new per having a clircula- tion In said District. 2t least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return te the Court. NELSON J. AYIING, Judge. The above and foregsing Is a true copy of record. : Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER oct10d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of October A. D. 191 Present—] ON J. AYLING, Judge, A. Button, late of Estate of Wealthy Norwich, in said District. dece The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration acconnt with said estate to the Conrt for allowance; it ls therefore Ordered, That the 30th day of Octo- ber, A. D, 1917, at 4 o'clock in_the af- ternoon, at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich. in said be. and the same is. appointes hearing the same, and the sald Execu- tor is directed to mive notice thereof by publishing this order once In_som newspaper having a circulation In said District, at least ten davs prior to the date of sald hearing, and make return to the Court. NETLSON J. AYLING Judg The above and foregoing Is a t copy of record. Attest: HELEN M., DRESCHF oct10 Clerk D rict on the 9th day of October, AT A COURT OF PROBATE H at Norwich, within and for the D of Norwich, A. D. 19 Present. TSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Fanny T. Williams. late of Norwich, In said District. deccased The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with naid estate to the Court for allow: it {s therefore e; Ordered, That the 26th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwi n said District be, and the same ‘s appointed for hearing. e. and the sald Execu- tor Is d to give:notice thereof shing this order once In some newsnaper having a circnlation in sa‘d District. at least ten davs prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court T AYLIN NBLSO The above and foregoing SCHER of record HELEN M. Clerk OURT OF PROBATE HELD ), within and for the District on the 8th day of October SON. T, by b Judge. a true cony DR AY G. Judge. e of Elizabeth D. Childs, late of Norwich, in_sald District, deceased John P. Huntington of Norwieh, Conn.. appe in Court and file petition the reasons ther in in set fo trument pu will and tes: ment. and of sald de- Coased be admitted shate IWherenpon, Tt Ts Brdered. That sald fieard Qn1 determine Room in the City District. on the 26th D. 19 t 11 o'clock and that notice of the serdency of @ petition, and of sald g ther be & by the pub- leation of thix order one time in some v a cireulation in safd . and by depositin he post- e paid ttested to onn trua adar Riverside Drive to Jessio F ve. New York at least fifteen Norw stered i1, m this orde . 262 And iae Childs, v Chilas, 3 er X, Y.. respectively Dr davs orior o the d of said ring, ana that refn=n he mida to this Court N 1 AVLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copv of record Attast: H M. DR HER, oct10d Tk Assessors’ Notice! All persons lable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1917, a writ- ten or printed list, properiy signed and sworn to of all taxable property owned by them on the First day of October 1917. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of Ten Per Cent additional, according to law. At the same time and place all those having in charge empt Property will make a return of same according to law. Blanks may be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p. m Lists will be received beginning Tuesday, October 2nd, 1917. Dated at Norwich, Conn., 1917. Sept. 27th, FRANK H, WOODWORTH ALBIF. L. ITALE MICHAEL J. CURRAN Assessors