Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4 L, LATHROP & SONS 23 Shetucket Strest . Narwich, Conn. Wednesday afternoon the Taftville game made it two out of three from the Shore Line by taking the rubber game'8 to 5. The carmen out hit their opponents but poor fielding lost the 3 game, ' Simcox was the worst offender making six misplays at shortstop. Bohnson the big centerfielder made a couple of errors but only after hard runs. Taftville led all the way until the eight inning when the carmen tied the score. In.the last of the eighth however Germain clouted out a three bagger with two men or and put the game on ice. Purple outpitch- ed his opponent and would have won easily had he received good support. Clish clouted the first ball pitched into right field for a single. Purple flied to Hasler. Flynn fouled to Has- ler. Clish was cafight between first and second. Germain lined to Barber who knocked it down and got his man at first. Coleman flied to Purple. Joubert fanned. Simcox hit the first ball pitched in the second inning to right for a sin- gle. Lovenbury fanned. Barber flied to Peltier. Houston fanned. Dugas grounded out Brassill to Flynn. Mills flied to Simcox. Peltier flied to Clish. Brassill and Bohnson fanned. Clish flied to Joubert. Murphy was safe on Flynn's error. He went to second on Lovenbury’s error. Breault was safe on Simcox’ _error. Hasler fanned. Germain flied to Purple. Coleman sin- gled, Murphy scoring. Simcox booted Joubert’s grounder, Breault scoring. Dugas was safe on Simcox’s error. Mills grounded out Simcox to Flynn. Purple opened the fourth with a single and Flynn sacrificed him to second from «where he scored on two passed balls. Simcox flied to Coleman Lovenbury was hit by a pitched ball but was out trying to steal. ' Peltier reached second when Bohnson let his There’s no difference in Fire Insurance ‘rates — poor and good insurance’ costs alike. You obtain the SOUND KIND HERE. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown &Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrence stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tele>hone 38-3 BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicagn 0. New York Cinciny.ati-Broo St Louis-Phila Pittsburgh 0, i et grounda long fly get away from him. Murphy it o Bl G S fanned. Peltier went to third on wild % el throw and scored on Breault's hit. oAl e Hasler went out Purple to Flynn. Ger- l-i;rr‘" City 3. Baltimcre 3. (Called account dark | main flieq to Houston. Newark 1, Binghamton 6 Barber opened the fifth with a clean Fuffalo-Siracise, wel. grounde. single. Houston bunted and was out Toronig 12. Rocheeter 2. (First game ) at first. Brassill walked. Bohnson it - (Rl o) grounded to Peltier who touched sec- FAASEEL ooy, ond retiring Brassill. Peltier then B Ty s gunacolls 12 threw wild over Murphy's head, Bar- t. Py With the Score Tied and Two Men on in the Eighth Inning ' Germain’s Triple Put the Game on.Ice—Poor Fielding Big Factor in Carmen’s Defeat — Giants Break Cubs’ e e ber scoring and Bohmson go- ing to .second. Clish was hit by a pitched ball. Purple hit to Dugas forc- ing Bohnson _at third. grounded out Purple to Flynn. Jou- bert went out Barber to Flynn. Dugas was safe on Flynn's error. Mills singled. Dugas going to third. Mills stole second. Both scored on Simcox’s boot of Peltier's grounder. Peltier stole second. Murphy fanned. Flynn grounded out Mills to Mur- phy. Simcox was safe on Joubert's er- ror. He went to third in Peltier's er- ror and scored on Lovenbury’s double Lovenbury was caught napping off second. Barber flied to Joubert. Bre- ault singled but was out trying to steal. Hasler flied to Joubert. Ger- main was safe on Brassill's error and stole second. Coleman grounded out Purple to Flynn. Houston singled through short, to open the seventh. He went to second on Murphy’s error, and took third on a passed ball. Brassill fanned. Bohn- son hit to Joubert who muffed, Hous- ton scoring. Clish was out Coleman to Murphy. Purple grounded out to Murphy. Flynn drove out a hard fly to left and was out in the eighth. Simcox walked as did Lovenbury. . Barber singled to center, Simcox scoring the tieing run. Lovenbury was out try- ing to get to third on the hit, Barber going to second on the throw-in. Houston went out Joubert to Murphy. Murphy opened his half of the eighth with a single. Breault was safe on Bohnson’s error. Hasler struck out. Germain smashed out a triple scoring Murphy and Breault and scored him- self when Simcox mussed up Cole- man’s grounder. Joubert went out Simcox to Flynn. Dugas flied to Clish. Brassill was the first man up in the ninth and struck out. Bohnson also fanned. ball. He stole second but was out try- ing to pilfer third. The score: Shere Line Taftville ab hpo a ab hpo n e Clish,1f 3172 0 51100 Purplep 4 1 2 2 51120 Flynnlb 3 0 9 0 50213 Simeox.ss 3 1 3 2 40300 Lovenbury,.e 2 1 6 1 41130 Barber2b 4 2 1 2 404813 GAMES 7535 National Leazue. Pittsbureh at Boston Cincinnatl_at Brooklyn Chicago at New York. t Louls at Philadelphla. Americas Leay F STOCKS WERE STRONG. 0. a at Detroit. ashington at St. Louls. Gains Were Most Substantial in the New York at Cleveland. ’ Esstern League. Specuhtw:_lnun. Bridgport at New Haven. (2 games.) o New York, June 12—Stocks were firm to strong during the greater part of today’s dull session, but relinquish- ed much of their advantage in the final hour. Gains were most substantial in speculative issues controlled by pools and other professional interests. Sentiment was favorably influenced at the outset by the cheerful war news and promise of easier monetary con- ditions, but public participation was again of the most slender propor- tions. Tobacco shares were the strongest features 'on the early rise, Sumatra scoring a new maximum at 145 7-8, while Tobacco Products gained three points and American Tobacco five. These were largely surrendered later " | on realizing for profits. New Lozdouat Hariford, Waterbury” at Providence STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National League. American” Lea: Won Pet 508 #om Equipments of the more popular va- {",[",31“"“‘ riety, as well as motors, oils, fertilizers and ~ ehippings, registered extreme Eaitrn Lo e, gains of one to three points. Coppers - W Lew added moderately to recent advances, Mew Huses 2 {4 and Susars, Leathers, American Can New London 1 H and American Woolen were one to two ;,';’:‘-‘,;j* 7 points higher at their best. X i R 2 Standard rails, notably Union Pa- Worsester ¢ 1 cific, Canadian Pacific and Atchison, Waterbury % 15 were responsive to transportation prospects and secondary coalers Srowns Win in Ninth. moved forward with Reading, the only issue to retain virtually all of its 2 1-4 point rise. U. S. Steel dominated the intermedi- ate trading, gaining two points, but this was materially -reduced at the first signs of pressure, other industrials also St. Louis, June 12—After blanking Washington for eight innings Shocker weakeneq in the ninth and the visi- tors pounded his offerings. to all cor- ners of the park, winning from St. Louis 6 to.4. The victory put Wash- ington in fifth pls Soove’ experiencing irregular = impairment. g et Sales amounted to 425,000 shares, o St Louis ) | “High grade railway bonds again Shotton.tr 4 2 1 311 o o|eased on light offerings. Liberty issues Judgedby 4 1 5 0 40 2 2 ofreflected further selling and interna- 12 5 310 1 0tionals moved narrowly. Total sales 3141 i %50 0| (par value) agsregated $4,650,000. t1ia 20550 U. S bonds (old issues) were un- ’x_‘;’mmc S g 0 g fi changed on call. brgoa.p T 1 0 0 1oy oA T Haperp 2 0 0 2 4330 ol g STOCKs'mh phinamin & § 0 0 tshockeen, ¢ $ 1 4 0 SN Gold A . Rosep 00 0 0 0|Galliap 5000 0! 0 Alaska Gol cxxSchulte 11 0 0 o e Allis Chalmer . e 0 0 2 0 0 Totals- 33102 13 0 ::‘r“n(c?i!ms!ur:a?' T Am. Can .. 0 64 00— e e i (Washin ;f‘m s b ddioan Am Lined pr m Tocomo & . = Am Malting Shannon’s Triple Wins For Athletics. Am . Smelting Detroit, June 12—A three base mt reR b by Shannon and a single by Grag Am Sumatn n the ninth gave Philadelphia a % Am Sumatra pr 3 victory over Detroit today. —Score: e Phxluc!nma (A) Detroit (A) o a s ‘b 0% U Unwtm 8 2% 10 4 0 Cobb,1b 5115 20 3 1 \”uch I 4210 0| 3 ol Relmanet & 12 0 0] ‘bt Anen b 2 OVied 38 0 13| 1200A0 G & W L. s H alk(rflr’ : 0200 200 Al G & W I pr : Young. 2b, 3 1.0 2 of 16500 Bald Locomo . ”hliml"c 325 1 o 200 Balt & Ohio |Kallio.p 20350 200 Barrett Co. CxRJanes 0 0.0 0 0| siop By Steel U s R3EE | i Bes a3 . ;t b“ inning: 700 Bute & Sup D'"'D“!-v ia 600 Brunswick Two taw s R e o ., 1500 Cal, Tetrol pr 360 Calumet & A 600 Can Pacific . 500 Cent. Leather. 100 Certain_Teed 200 Col Tuel & I . 1200 Col Gas Elec . 100 Cont Can .. 1% Con Can pr 4000 Comn Prod wtm 'I'HBAETNA &llm-tk EYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Muestvc Building, Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise and-recreation 100 Guif § Steel 100 Titinots Cent. 100 Int Agricul s00'Int Agri pe 4400 Ins Copper 500 Tnterb Con 600 2800 17600 300 1000 100 600 600 20 2100 1200 200 100 100 Intery? Con pr Int Mer Mar 17600 Int M Mar pr Int Paper .. Int Nickel Int Sat Kansas_Cits 'So’ Relly § Tirs . Kelly § T pr Rennecot Lack Steel Iihigh Valley Tce Lub Tire Tiose Wiles Lorillard P pr Elect Mex ¢Ptrol ami Cop ch Central Midvale Steel Mo Pacific Mo Pac rr Ohio “Citles G’ Ontario _Silver Owens. B M Pen R R Poples G & €. P Marquete Phila Co, 00 Plerce Arfow Pitts* Coal Pitts & W Va. Pitts & W V pr Pond Cr Coal Press Steel Car Pull Pal Car Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep I & Steel Royal Dutch Saxon Motor St L & 8 F St L &SW. Seaboard A L Scab A L pr Sinclair Ol . Slows §h S & I South Pacific Southern Ry South Ry pr Studebaker Superlor Steel Snuperior Steel 1 pr . Teon € Chem Texas Co. Tidewater Ofl Tobacco Prd Under Type . Union Pac Un Pac pr Tni_Alloy Steel U Cigar_Stores United Fruit Un By Inv pr S I Aloohol S Rubber . S steel pr tah Copper Ttah S Cerp Va € Chem Ya C Ch pr Walash West Pac pr Weatinghouse 190 Willys Over Toral sales 404,655 COTTON. New York, June 12.—Cotton futures openeq steady. July 25.75, October 23.80, December 23.42, January 23.25. Cotton spot guiet; middling 29.60, MONEY. New York, June 12. — Call firm; high 6; low 4 1-2 closing bid 5 1-2; loan 6. shares. money : ruling rate 5 offered at 6; last CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. ‘Chicago, June 2—United States Bureau of Markets: Hogs, receipts 12.- 000, mostly 10c higher than yesterday’s close. Bulk of sales 16.35@16.60, butcher hogs 16.35@16.60, packing hogs 15.80@16.35, light hogs 16.55@16.75, rough 1550@15.75, piss 16.25@16.75. Cattle receipts 7,000; steady to 10c higher on better grades, others slow. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime 16.50@17.90, common and medium 12.50 @16.50, butcher stock, cows and heif- ers 8.25@15.50, canners and cutters 7.00 @3.25, stockers and feeders, good choice and fancy selected 11.75@13.50, inferior, common and medium £.50@ 11.75, veal calves, good "and choice 15.25@16.00. ‘Sheep receipts 7,000; . steady to strong on bulk, some spring lambs 25¢ higher. Shorn lambs, choice and prime 17.60@18.00, medium and good 16.00@ 17.50, culls 12.00@15.30, spring lambs, good _and choice 19.75@20.50, ewes, choice and prime 14.25@14.50, medium and good 12.00@14.00; culls 6.00@9.00. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hich Law. Close. 142 W% 11 145 3% . 192% . 146% DSk, n% 1% 6% ® 843 la& Coleman |2 Clish was hit by a pitched |\ ELL-A FOR INDIGESTION u..' Dugas. Mills, Sacrifice hits, Flynn and Hoaston. Umpire Wolsard. Braves Shut Out Pirates. Boston, June 12.—Fillingim pitched to a 1 to 0 victory over Pittsburgh this afternoon, holding the visitors to three hits. Score: rmmnn (N) Boston (N) hoo s« ab hpo a e Catonss "3 0°1 2 ofRawitngsss 3 170 2 0 Carescf 3 0 4 1 OFerzog2b 2 1 2 5 0 Cutshaw,2b 3 1 5 3 0fPowellef 2 1 4 0 0 Hinchman,rf 4 0 0 0 0Wicklandrf 3 1 4 0 0 King It 6110 olSmithsb 2 1 1.0 0 Mollwitz1b 2 012 2 0|Konetchy,1b 3 012 0 0 McK'nie3b 3 0 0 & OfRehgif 31:0-37 1.0 3111 o/wine 3 03 30 1 00 5 O|Fillingimp 3 0 03 0 Totals 25 3 24 20 Boston . Teft.on’bases, Piiabaigh 5, Boston 3. Struck ou by Miller 1, by Fillingim 4, Giants Break Cub’s Winning Streak. New York, June 12—New York broke United \\\m‘," States‘l‘mes ‘are Good Tires 4 Chicago'g winning streak here today, ,i Perritt defeating Tyler in a pitcher's battle by a score of 1 to 0. Score: 4 Chicago (N) New Vtrk (N) Tidknts 3 .0CTV0 4| Yomgutt ¢ 03 0 { Flollocher,ss 4 1 1 1 ®|RKauff,ef 0100 Maon,if 4 3 3 0 0/Burnsift 1400 Merkle.1b 1 010 0 0|Z'erm: 0010 Paskert.cf 3 0 1 0 OfFletcher,ss 1260 Newe pratdmne iiiil ar rias utlpe (< ——— ——| Touls 5 d T' mog B Value of Good Tires 5 0000000 A SRt oo 00N AN . z ol ff s~ Ml vad Never were cars so mecessary— get dependability and economy. Red Sox Blank Chicago. both in business and domestic life. - United States Tireslastlongestand Chi , J 12.—Mays held Chic- 1 1 ol §’a§g“em’§“‘h wda?l‘imfe fBusl:;n Never wlas sgh:;ri nc]onelgttxil:’(;us and carry you farthest at least cost. bi hits tl 1 itch- . S Dentort iHene e waitsans ana| | SEHDIIRA DEFRRY. They enable you to make the most won 7 to 0. Score: g Never was freedom from tire trou- of your car—passenger or com- S e M“'“‘:‘; W ae ble and tire expense so absolutely mercial—now, when it is more than g{:’:nek; 51 3 ;%?Slfip?,‘ln‘{e i : ’ ? essential. ever a vital war-time necessity. Melanisis, 3 3af 1 fvesss 30 00 The rapidly growing demand for =~ There is a United States Tire for %‘;fi’:i‘“ i : 33 lRihensoh §‘3, H : United States Tires prove their war- every possible need. Schang.c 2 3 2 % o : S time worth. Our nearest Sales and Service De- Y Bk 1 E M Thousands of motorists each week pot will tell you which ones you 22 are turning to United States Tires to should have. (1) Batted for Danforth in second. A (7.1) Batted for Benz in Tth. S THE FRISBIE-M’CORMICK C0., 52 SHETUCKET ST = oy . and Hooper. e o 52 SHETUCKET ST., PHONE 212 Cleveland. O.. June 12—Cleveland — won the second game of the series from New York today 7 to 5. Score: New York (A) Cleveland (A) hos a el ab hpooa e Gilliooley,rf 1 0 0fErans,3b 3011 P'opaugh.ss 5 1 3 3 0fChapman.ss 3 0 1 2 0 Taker 3b 03 3 olSpeakerct 4 37 1 0 Pratt.2b 03 2 oRetht 32 00 0 Pipp. 16 1 0|Wamby2p 4 0 2 0 1 Bodie. 220 OWoodlf 3 0 200 Marsanscet 4 1 2 0 O[Millerlb 3 2 5 0 1 Walters,c 043 OThomase 3 16 2 0 Russell.p 002 oMortonp 4 00 20 Losep 00 1 0 ———— Caldwell 0000 Toals 311120 8 3 Totals 34 82415 0 (x) Batted for Love in 9th Score by innings: New York Cleveland Two base hits, M Gilliooley, Marsan: TRANSFER O‘F SCOTT PERRY DECLARED NULL AND VOID. Majority of National B. B. Commission Upholds Claims of Boston Nationals. Cincinnati, June 12.—In a majority finding, the national baseball commis- sion today declared the transfer of Player Scott Perry from the Atlanta club to the Philadelphia American league club null and void and upheld the claim of the Boston National league club to the player's services upon the payment of $2,000 to the At- lanta club. The Boston club also was permitted to return the player to At- lanta if, after 13 days ’trial, it desires to do so. Perry was sold by Atlanta to the Boston Nationals for $2,000, optional agreement, but deserted the team on June 17, 1917. he Boston club was as- sured at the time that if the player ever returned to organized baseball its rights would be protected, although the National league notified Boston that it could not carry the player oa its ineligible list as he was being car- ried on Atlanta’s ineligible list. Bos- ton at that time had paid a $500 in- stallment of the $2,000 agreed for the player. This year Atlanta sold the player to the Philadelphia Americans and Boston complained and laid claim to the player, providing it fulfilleq the original agreement made to Atlanta. The majority of the commission up- held Boston's claim. RAIN HALTS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY, Few Games Played New England Championship at Hartford. ‘Hartford, Conn., June 12.—Rain in- terfered with the second day’s play in the annual New England championship tennis tournament today. Only two games were finished and part of a thirg was played in the singles and one in the doubles. Merriam com- pleted the first round singles by de- feating Hooper, and was leading Cook by 2 games to 1 in the second round when rain stopped play. W. L. Wei and Herman Broockman, the Massa- chusetts Tech pair, defeated Nicholas Fitzgerald and E. V. Kilen, Jr., of Holy Cross in the doubles. The summary: Singles: First rouné—Merriam beat Hooper, 6-3, 6-1. Second round— Crouth defaulted to Wiley. Doubles: First round—Wei and ?roockma.n beat Fitzgerald and Killen, 1, 6-4. G. W. Pike and Ralph Cheney de- faulted to R. T. James and W. W. ‘Westbrook. YALE FOOTBALL STAR WRITES FROM FRANCE Captain-Elect Gates ‘Teils of Funeral of Curtis Read. Something of the spirit of our men in France is reflected in the letter re- cently written by Artemus Gates, now an office in the Navy Flying Corps and captain-elect of the 1917 football team at Yale, to the mother of Ensign Curtis Read, Gates' classmate who was shot down while flying over the French coast last February. Until re- centlyéa student and football playeyr, with nothing more serious to consider than his scholastic standing, and the fortunes of the eleven. Gates now faces the grimmer, in fact, the grim- mest things of life, faces them with the clear eyes and steady hands and indomitable resolution which we like to believe typical of the American college athlete. He is his letter to Mrs. Read: “I am enclosing a clipping cut out of .the local newspaper here. Curtis was buried on Thursday " morning. His funeral was attended by many British officers, both army and nav and by both branches of the French service. Besides the company of| American sailors, there were squads | of English and French sailors who marched in honor of the American officer. Please feel assured that every- thing was done for him that could be done. The Allied forces here were wonderful, and every organization in this vicinity, whether military, naval, or civil, sent representatives. “The greatest sort of homage was shown by every one, the streets being | lined by French people who stood at attention with hats off and bowed | heads. When it comes my turn I weuld be perfectly happy and con- tented to feel that I was shown a third of the honor Curtis. The city of Dunkirk pre- sented a beautiful wreath of flowers with the inscription, “To the First American Officer to Die for France at Dunkirk.” Nothing could be more impressive than to see a French gen- eral, an Admiral, British staff officer, and many other officers of the two nations paying homage. He was bur- ied in the Dunkirk cemetery, which is just outside the city on the so-called Furnes Road. “Believe me, Mrs. Read, Curtis’ death was a terrible loss to all of us. For you and his family we have the greatest sympathy, because we have some slight comprehension of what an awful loss it means to you. His grave will be properly marked and looked here. Anything else that can be done we will only be too willing to do. No soldier ¢ould ask for any greater honor than to be one of the yery first to die for his country in this cause and to join the ranks of the best French and British ' blood.” California Has Phenomenal Sprinter. California -comes to the fore Wwith another athletic phenomenon and his name is:Colin Kilby—euphonious, al- literative Colin Kilby, Colin is a youth of 19, yet-he already has done 49 sec- onds for the 440 yard run, and is said to have the world's record at his mercy. In the recent California Con- ference championships Kilby perform- ed his 49 seconds feat and broke all Pacific coast intercollegiate records all at one smash. Kilby represents the University of Redlands and is only a freshman. He is a big. strong, rangy lad and not only can run the quarter but is a hurler of note. TLast year he was the lead- ing star of the Coalinga High School team, which won the California inter- scholastic title. Coach Cunningham of Redlands writes that in Kilby he has right.now the best quarter ruler in the country and the coming world’s record holder. If Kilby is handled right there is every reason to believe that he will give the mark a real bat- tle, but if he is mishandled he will Brow worse instead of better. HUMMEL NOT SATISFIED AT SAN FRANCISCO Ex-Springfield Player May Return to East. From all accounts things are not as rosy as painted out in the Pacific Coast League as far as John Hummel is concerned. .The Springfield star surprised most folks over a month ago by slipping out quietly early in March for the Far West, where he obtained a fine contract with the San Francisco club, managed by his old teammate of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Jerry Downs. that was done toj after by his fellow-officers and friends | | | | Hummel was counted upon for outfield duty in the light of his outfield work in the big league when the occasion demanded. The Coast League has now been in operation a bit more than two weeks and it is said that Hummel is far from satisfied with the conditions in San Franicsco. At last accounts Hummel had let it be known that he was not adverse to returning East and going to work in a munitions factory in Springfield. It ‘was on the strength of this announce- ment that the San Francisco club hast- y purchased.a former Pony outfield- r, Carl Maggart from the Los Angeles club. The Angeles had obtained Sam Crawford, the former Detroit slugger and could afford to let Maggert go while the outfield worries for San Francigco didn’t grow any lighter when Hummel opined something:about re- turning home. As far as is known, however, Springfield John is still on | the Coast. SPORTING NOTES Sammy Waltz has been called in the draft. He's not the only one! Nearly 150 years 0 the Yankees chased the red coats into Boston. In this year of war the Red Sox are chasing the Yanks into the Atlantic Ocean. Joe Stecher claims have discovered a new hold Lnu\vn the “mutton chor says it is no camouflage either. s particularly-anxious-to try-it out on Lewis or Caddock in his home town. They have barred the emory ball; and are trying to place the ban on|. the . spitter, shine and knuckle ball,| but nothing has yet been against the underhand delive: ploited. by Carl M: of the Red Se: started Times have certainly changed for Sam Langford. There was a time when - Sambo could lay a big black fellow like Harry Willis away eveyr night in -the week, but Langford is not.the same old Tar Baby, and- it was no great surprise to learn that Wills laid him low in" ve rounds. Mutt Waters, the old Springfield catcher, who is now manager of the Hendee Indians, has four former Con- necticut League. players -for - his- nine this season, including Chet Waite, who will play,in the. outfield, Dory Miller, the old Pony first baseman and for- mer Bridgeport third sacker, for the initial sack; Hal Justin last year with Buffalo in’ the International League and Mutt hlmself to| as naval training stations, Walter Camp, general athletic commissioner of the navy department commission on train- ing camp activities, has announced in meking public a simple course of swimming lessons which he has de- vised as a part of his plan to teach the' aquatic art to every sailor in the navy camps. hort circuit on cornbread, the wheat won't go around. LEGAL NOTICES. AMENDMENT TO RULES | CONCERNING DOGS IN CERTAIN TOWNS Pursuant.to the provisions of Chap- ter 167, Public”Acts of 1907, as.amend- ed by Chapter Public Acts of 1909, | Paragraph-3-of “the Rules Concerning | Dogs - ~in - Certain : Towns, " ‘namely: Thompson, Putnam, Pomfret. East.fon‘l. k; Stafford; Wi Hampton, l\ll.lmgly nford, said rules .dated ct.” 29 . and of Rules Concern- ing Dogs in :Certain Towns, -namely: Griswold, Lisbon, Sprague, Voluntown, Canterbury, Plainfield, Scotland, Ster- ling and Town of Windham, including v of Willimantic, said rules -dated 20th. 1917, is hereby amended to s follo From -and aiter the date when this amendment takes effect.and until these rules are further amended or rescind- ed! no dog shallbe allowed to go at large in any of said towns, except upon u.e premises of the owner or keeper, re: ing led or held on 5 of) not more than five feet in | length, held.in hand of the owner, idt!tnd\n{ or keeper. Hunting dogs while actually in-hunting game, accompanied under . control of the owner or ter. (C)? ‘Sheep and cattl, actually ehgazed. i 2 or tending sheep 'or cattle, and accompanied by and*in control of the owner. keeper, or herdsman. This amended ‘rule’ shall at 6 oclock i 19th, 1918, amended ther Dated at Hartford, this 11th dey of June, 1915. T\HITTLESEY ic_Animals. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN es i (B) | engaged | and dogs while take effect he forenoon on June 111 supersede the rule M. Commissioner on at Col er,- within and for the Dis- trict of Colchiester, on'the'18th day.of May. A. D, 1918, Present—H. P. . Judge. On motion of F. Brown, Ad- ministrator on the intestate estate of Howard C. . late of Colchester, within said trict. deceased, this Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors f said e to exhibit their claims inst the same to the.Administrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a news- paper having a cir a trict, and by pos s the ‘public signpost. in sald Town OF The “crawl” has been adopted as|Colchester, nearest the place where the the uniform stroke for ‘universal in- | deceased last dwelt. struction in swimming c! s in the Certified from Record. jel3d H. P. BUELL, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE LEGAL NOTICE at Norwich, within and for the District of Bommfi' on the 12th day of June, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD|A. I8 e at Norwich, within and ‘Tor the District ELSON JT. AYLING, Judge: of Norwich, on the 12th day. of Jume,| Estate of Eilen Moore, late of Nor- 191 wich. in s District, deceased, J. AYLING, Judge,| The Administrator appeared in Court rence Moran, late of ich, in"said District, deceased. William A, Moran of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed his resig- nation and accounting -as Conservator of the estate of said Clarence E. Moran, Whereupgn, It Is Ordered, That said matter be fieard and determined at.the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in satd” District, on the 17th day.of June, D. 1518, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency. of said petition, and of said hearing, thereon, be given by the pub- lication of.this order.one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District; at least three days prior'to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. . Judze. NELSON J. AYLIN¢ The above and foregoing is.a. true copy of record. Ritest: C HELEN M. DRESCHER, jel3d Clerk. and filed a written application alleging that said cstate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an or- der to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said application. Whereupon, Tt Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 18th day of June, A. D. 191%.’at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulatjon in £ald District, at least six days Drior fo the date of said hearing. and that return be made to the Court. NELSOXN J. AYLING, Judge. The )1‘hme and foregoing is a true copy of record. i Attest: N M. DRBSCHER. je13d Clerk.