Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 3

All_persons liable to pay. the City of Norwich are herel fied that I have a warrant to | collect a tax of fifteen and Javarter (15%) mills on the the City List of 1918, made Town List of 1917, payable 1918, and notice is hereby assessments 1o cover the « or sprinkling” streets in the are included in the rate bill, payable at the time of the ‘coll of said tax; and for:the purpose. collecting said tax and said - ments 1 will be at the Collector's Of~ fice dajly from 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m., anc from 2 to 5 p. m., until Nov. 11, 1818, except the following days: ‘Tuesday, Oct. 15 1 will be at the Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 24.—Of the|Kimberly, which nosed out the Salo- : four-stake events today's Grand|my, belonging to H. N. Whittlesey, by Circuit programme but one was in|forty seconds. There was a strong straight heats. - wind blowing = from the northwest Directym J. tripped oft’ three win- | when ‘the yachts started. ning heats in the 2:06 Board of Trade Lo o pace, equalling his record of 2:03% in| UNIFORMS WANTED e N heuzz with Little Batice chas- BY FT. TERRY BOYS G e 5 ‘orp. R. H. Powers and. the «other Atite Gy fid K Sch s tntle {n .efiu;‘ boys at Fort Tercy are . still the 2:12 Buckeye Trot, finishing tenth | Liing for some of the patriotic fol- because of & bad break made at the |,yers of football in New Lendon and vicinity to supply them with uniforms. first tury. She trotted to a new. rec- ord for her of 2:04% In the second heat | ettty U0 SAPEY SO ol Bonent to the old-time gridiron playérs here in and won the third handily.' Prince Loree and Helr Reaper set so hot a v, hard hitting right qird'g;?r. The bat- tery for Jewett City, will be none other than the famous “Libérty Boys.” This{ no doubt will be the best game on the home. grounds this season so the lar- gest crowd of the season is expected. The Ashland Club have an open date this coming Sunday and would ifks to hear ‘from any fast teams - includ Yantic South Windham, Colchester and Lebanon for a game Sunday to be played at Ashland Park, Jewett City. Full expenses are guaranteed. Please . A L LATHROP & SONS 8 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn Z . store of Bdward MeN; pace In the fourth mile ‘that Murphy | he hove o securing a set of cast-0f |0\ s Tohiand manager know before | {88 : e, o S chem St Falls, from 12 m 15 Lo mo laid up Ante Guy while Geers won | They. say that the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. Please write to ! g i S i = =z £ Wednesday, Oct. 15, I will be at tI with Heir Reaper. She came back | $e0% Lo SF HCOC M fe e ™yt | Bmile: Liberty, Jewett City, Contf., P. v L e = drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene- strong in the fifth and winning heat. One of the best battles of the day was between The Toddler_and Wilkes Brewer in the Chamber of Commerce 08 trot. The Toddler dropped the third heat to the mare. She had him. beaten in the second heat but broke at the wire. The Toddler trotted the last half of the fourth and winning heat in 1:01% to shake off Wilkes Brewer. The Western Horseman Futurity had David Guy as a strong favorite, but Peter June took the second heat away from him and ' David Guy re-en- tered the betting. Peter then won the third heat and the race, David Guy going to a break. Summaries: 2:06 pace, The Board of Trade, purse ville, from 11°a. m. to 2 p. m. 0. 299, Thurgday, Oct. 17, T will be at the drug store’ of Georze M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Friday, Oct, 18, T will be at the store of John 'G. Potter & Sons. East Side, from 11 a m. to 1 p. m. § Legal fees and additions will be made to those wno neglect this motice. ° THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn.. Sept. 17, 1918 sepliTu NOTICE . The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the\ Town of Lisbon will be at the . Town Hall in said Town on Saturday, the 28th day of September. from 8 a. what they need is uniforms. They want pants, shinguards, jerseys, head- gear and the like and the chances are that . somewhere in Norwich or New London there is a lot of discarded foot- ball paraphernialia that these boys could use. Isn't it possible that there are some of the old-timers in these cities will come to the rescue and help out the boys who soon will be fighting the biggest battle of all on the other side? Anyone interested may communicate with Corp. R. H. Powers, Co. 13, C. A. C,, Fort Terry, N. Y. MARLINS WIN ON | RAIN SWEPT FIELD New Haven, Sept. 24—The Marlin- TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB Boston, Sept. 24—But two matches were played Joday in the fall tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket | Club. In the mixed doubles Miss Florence Ballin of New York and A. N. Reggo of Boston defeated Miss Barbara Hooker of New York and I C. Wright of Boston, 6-26-3, and Mrs. Frank Godfrey and J. S. Nicholl of i Boston defeated Miss Heleen Hooker - |and-her father, E. H. Hooker of New York, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. st WILLARD AND DEMPSEY Wetproof Steel Lined Shot Shells OQUBLE your duck hunting luck in rongh weather with the right shotshells— Remington UMGC Smokeless "Arrow” or “Nitzo Club™ Wetproof Steel Lined -P“D" o matter how wet the d Shells,” made to stay dry snd firm as @ pocket that centaias them, snd shoot'right With the right shells in your Remington n without charge. Yon will not be able to UMG Pump Gun or Autoloading Shot- see this improvemeat but you will know gun there will be no hitch at the eritical it is there when you put it to the test of moment-~no gun jammed with @ water=" shooting under conditions which only sosked and swelled shell—no Wetproof shells tan stand. ISAAC S. .JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street . til 5 p. m, to examine the quali- $3.000; 3 in 5 heats: . Rockwell team traveled to Plainville 3 Aintiors e, e g LAST YEAR Directum J. (Murphy), 1, 1, 1. Sunday and defeated the Rockwell- TO FIGHT AFTER THE WAR "Wled!{lwhfwmmmkim- eningior], Ti.y wil sty hard .and Seations of applicants and.admit to the Little Batice (Cox), 2, 3, 2. Drake club of that town. The Drake| Jess Willard, heavyweight cham- overs of the shell ends. < UMC 404 s EED D 250 million dollars worth of pregerty | ary Rosalind Parr (Valentine), 6,|team had had a successful season,pion of the world, and Jack Dempsey, smooth a3 ustal, wih the FoH IOMNSO: " was burned in this country; about 21|2, 3. having won 13 straight victories until|leading contender for'the title, met Remington UMC Smokeless *for Shooting Right turcd-over end catirely firm “Arrow” and “Nitro Club" - w:trroof Steel Lined “Speed” Shella™ are completely proofed against wet by a wonderful and exclusive process, which it took theee years to perfect. This improvement costs you nothing. C A MELL; Rascal (Willis), 3, 4, 4. Alexander the Great and Bar Light also started. Best time 2:03%. i 2:08 trot, The Chamber of Com, merce, purse $3,000; 3 out of 5 heats’ The Toddler (Stifison), 1, 1, 2, 1. Wilkes Brewer (Lee). 5, 2, 1, 2. machine they met their brother gun workers. The Marlin team was given a din- ner by the Drake management and | the repast was one that the boys wiil always remember. The game was played on a wind- swept and cold diamond that hamper- million ¢ month, about 700 thousand a day, about 20 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while* you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. * recently in_ Denver and agred.to, en- gage in no' professional championship fights until after the war. A tenta- tive agreement was entered into that as soon as peace is declared Willard will give Dempsey the first chance at the heavyweight crown. Selectmen. A. A. RIST. Town Clerk. Lisbon, Conn., Sept. 24, 1915, sep25d NOTICE The Seiectmen and Town Clerk of aad topiwad {lzt. If you can detect any differcace in the results in shooting them when they “ought to” be good and wet, you will be the first to succeed in doing so. The same highest % i S 5 Preston will be in session at the Town p i ey Gentry C. (Geers) 2, 3, 4, & ed the players to a greent extent. S IR TR Just buy the same favorite * Arrow” or “Nitro dependability and per= Hotse lon Sent. Asih. 1013, trom’ '3 gency Established May, oss B. ght), 3. 5. 6, 4. oth pitchers were hard hit. Dr . & s - : > me clock p. me for — Mack Forbes, Kelly de Forrest and |lost his sweat in the 3rd inning and | Boston, Sept. 24.—Johnny Dundee of | Club” brand, as usual. at the regular price. You formance qualitics as ihe purpose’of agmitting to the elec- 4 Bsperanza also started. thereafter did not curve a ball. Harry | New York won a refere's decision in a | will get the Wetproof improvement extra, always e e NORWICH TOWN Best time 2:06%. - Noyes, the former leaguer of many a|twelve-round bout with Frankie Britt . 5 ' g ChE e e Mrs., Wi e .| . 2:12 trot The Buckeye, purse $5,000; | league, played third, ~and although |here tonight. In black powder shells, buy the old reliable “New Club, ATSERT D. BENJAMIN, ° - Mry. AR EEOSOINES, “OX. Towals iy 5 Hieat greatly winded by his efforts came roete . s, £ vocalad d S CHARL LS BB fireet. has recelved word from ber|” Ante Guy (Murphy). 10, 1,1, 4, 1. |out of the game with tyo hits, a Dase SPORTING NOTES . gt etproot scaled at turnover and top Wi ROBERT A PRCKHAM. * i her, ander Kilroy, wl 1 P McDev t stolen s X s Norwich August 27 for Camp Green-|, PriGes/Laray MBS ::s::"’ T D R PN E] o % ‘b Sold by Sporting Goods Dealers in Your Community Al o 5;1‘22‘:1“- leaf, Ga. that he has been transfer-| Il th| With all signs indicating that base- Clean aad oil your gun with REM OIL the combiza- 5. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk, red to Camp lcClelian, Anniston, Ala- f\’fi‘n’akfir";;(f}::fi)r'm::) ; 14 k 3, Hi‘c‘l&a;é;n:e;ggeé“;::fnfii Ll:-m":-l‘erza}_‘;hl" will resume business at the old @ tion Powder Solvent, Lubricant n‘d:l{an Preventive . Dated at Preston, Conn., Sept. B84, bama, and has been assigned to Auty | yo. A e Drohan. Orr. Bowen. all 'nit,istand in 1920, Charlie Comisky, owner TH GTO - : i91s. sepisd om of Base Hospi-|leworthy FoKinney, Dick Watts, | Nuhn struck out and did a lot of talk- of the White Sox. savs he Knows at E REMIN I]gl ARMS UNION METALLIC = writes that he en- | yiignolia, Royal Knight, Bonnie Del, |about a wide one. Then Warner : . : TR 0 IC“‘ H d finds his WOrk|[gtto Watts and Blackburn Watts also ; udplicated and talked some more %o | pack [Into organized baseball, of he i CIeR,, S,E Co}fPANY‘_ Lae. I e most For several years |started. s help out Nuhn. Anyway, Marlins scor- | has his way about it. . i roest Manufacturers of Firearms end Ammunition in the World The Selectmen and Town Clerk ‘of % Mr. 3 charge of the men's| Bost time 2:04%. ed 7.runs. * ‘When Joe Jackson. Oscdr Feisch. ‘WOOLWORTH BUILDING NEW YORK CITY the Town of Lebanon hereby give no- parior ward at the Norwich State| 7The Western. Horseman's Futurity,| Drake made a big effort to tie the|Byrd Lynn and Claud Williams jumped tice that they will meet in the Town Hesp:tal at which institution he is|tnree-vear-old trot, purse $4/000; 2 in | score, making 4 in the 7th and 2|mY club to escape military duty by Hall in said Town on Saturday, Sept. @reatly missed. He is a member of the |3 heats: more in the Sth. | taking positions in so-called essential! from 9 o'clock a. m. . BassClef club and friends tasks, they automatically severed their comnection wi organized baseball” j says Commy, “and if it takes every jounce of m ystrength and the last Oakes of the Drake team hit _the ball hard, sending out two two-Base hits and one three-base, out of 4 at- tempts. Peter June (Geers), 2, 1, 1. David Guy (Murphy) 1, 3, 4. Olive Faut (McCarr), 3, 2, 2. Easton (White), 4. 4, 3. kK p. m. to examine the of " all’ persons whose | re on the list under the title ade.” and admit%o the elec- in_ Norwich and vicinity' Many of the Academy pupils are out " of school owing to illness. to . : s’ oath ail those who shall be | Mrs Jobn Browning of East Town| Peter Lafayette Miss Dewey Watts | Bowen, Warner and Flaherty all hit| _ = =~ . . = . found qualified. ; -""x! g Tuesday with relatives in|King Watts and Truxton also started. | hard and even Bobby Orr did the un- Bull s P: Se . T = 7 i S Lebanon, Conn., Sept. 23, 1918, g Best time 2:06%. ausul and mode two hits. ulletin’s Pattern Service |cent ! have Ill keep them out of OF-|George M. Lamonte was leading ac-|vaters ni'the federal service and it KARL F. BISHO] Sidey B Smith of Washington g ‘St ganized baseball forever. {cording to carly indications, but Ex-|will Be thirty days before their votes o R TARE, SeBS oo cunihied, 10 WS LUAWK FIRSTHOME Jewett City vs. Ballouville. . The man who called up the Sport-|State Sendtor Charles O'Connor Hen- |are tabluated. T . : house the jast few days by iliness, is AT INDIAN HARBOR ing Editor_to ask the distance, from |nessy has roreived. o heave wate and . Selectmen. | gaining steadily z B Saturday “afternoon the fast Ash- Metz to Berlin had the right idea.| s AL C. J. ABELL, Town Clerk, ° Mrs. A. Sims is visiting her! In ideal weather conditions; for |land Second team will clash bats with returns from Essex and Hudson “ma; sep! nephew and nice, Dr. and Mrs, C, H.|sailing, the Hawk, owned by Ralph N.|the Ballouville baseball club. Jewett Fheikeuser ancihisiwhole Toohe oL | oeajhiit: i tho 1egd. Henv.e “Dear’ John,” wrote rs. Newly H Lamb, of Town street Siaven, easily won the race among ar- | City have yvet to lose a series to any e ,‘,‘,‘f;""‘{‘fifl"";f,‘&‘fif:'\'i“:rl;‘{_mfi;‘ B0 soit term Breme tz‘(’,‘zg‘ Dy London tewn: L exicone thil _Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lypns of West i cls n‘r{hlvv Sunday. ove; theq team but it looked “bad for the Ash- this distance it doesn’t look much |tered a large vote from repnr(s‘,ef,:,'\ “Dear Jare T enclose check,” wrote NO I ICE Town street, Tepeutly received word|five-and a-half-mile course of theliand boys in this series for Ballouville like a dead heat. The e Kaiser and| g 5 7 2 $yonn il pleash onre by Iy Slord : -r Pk 5 N . Yo B | B ates i i et o femaral e Jew aiie 0L Wbo sl the Half-crown, Prince, as “Punch”“Grarton E. Day, of Collingwood, was [hotels at the price—they are robbing | the Town . of Colohester. Conn. Wil | officers’ training school at Camp Han- | is Al gt st S"w} g “acl b"olh 9‘2‘5 go. on rifl'l ‘fizmeTKhrm;]"!Sl calls him, made "astrong bid for the |ynonnased on ‘the prohibition - ticket |[[You.’—Pearson’s Weekly. hold a session in the Selectmen's Room cock, Ga. that he received his| : 5. G. § X nl. | by the close scoreof 4 to 2. The bat- pole three or four ‘vears ago, but |z PhpecC S e B O vl || dgtas in said Town on Saturday, Sept. 28th, ' commiseion as lientenant. For several| The race among Indian Harbor one-!tery for the up state boys will be there is going to be a 1¥. of, “also run- | oL el R At e e namprial |3 = E 1918, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 1.1 ¢. months previeus to being transfer- | design yachts resulted in a victory for | Pray, a former big leaguer who will do Sy’ bafare, this‘event ttover. choice of his. party. Fourteen German -airplane pilots| o'clock p. m., to examine the qualifica- % red to Camp Hancock, Lientenant! Wahneta, owned by Colonel F. R.lthe twirling and Stockton, a former Falf.Crown Prince” is all very| There are about 65000 New. Jersey |were: killed last: week. tions of électors and admit to the elec Lyons was located at Camp Devens. RONES e SR R I well for “Punch,” but we. preferring 3 e e e e The trade between the United . the cockney to . the Kensington Gar- - 1."To Be Made.” ] e e a den of it, would rather call him .a g ‘at C : EE e FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL STATE TAX e o Py P B S Yale expects no organized inter- y SAMUEL_M'DONALD, : Total o 5303 821000 tn 11T las MARKET BROAD AND ACTIVE 400 Crucible Steet 5t SIobert Corwin, ‘beod of the Talo Ath: g 7 A 2 921,00 917, las 3 ructile Robert Corwin, head of the Yale Ath- i oti i i . ::lmd"?l/‘!& $39; 000 in 1916 oo yvo Sept. 24—In a broader ;g: oiC §“‘; letic Board of Control, said that he Rpsndents of Connecticu ORmng taxable securities JOHN CONDREN, 298.5¢ {atid: more. active BoSE Thakket: thias || AN BATE Ml expects that sports modelled along | - are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of | sepza Town Clerk. o the Tacwt Mpward Adentice in; snlgpe s L Dn ks .o the Plattsburg lines ~would prevail PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _Phone 581 Modern Plumbing Is as essential in modern houses slectricity s to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest brices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strezt ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion 8q, Washington Buildi Nor. , Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing ‘IRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street | | | catedly checked by profit-tak- 1 professional selling.. General cnces were considered favorable o a continued advance, but pressfire from special sources weakened -many ndividual shares, and the general list moved irregularly in rasponse. Stocks regarded as essentially war issues did not repond to the impetus shown else- where. Heaviness in the tobacco and distil- lery issues, the latter suffering sharp| 106 Interb Con pr declines ostensibly because of fed-| 100 Int Har Com eral legislation favorable to prohfbi-| 500 Int. Mcr Mar tion, was offset to some extent by the [ '[300 Jnt 3 AMar pr stength shown by Central Leather,| . 400 Int P pr st pd oils, equipments motors #nd some of | 1000 Int Nickel the utilities. Central Leather .advanc- 150 Kenneott ed two points after declaration of its| 300 Lack Sud . two per cent extra dividend, ~and| 00 Maohan Ei People’s, Gas, Consolldated Gas, Amer-| 200 Max 3Motor ican Telephoné and Brooklyn Transit made gains attributed to prospect of financial relief from the newly or- ganized essential industries finance corporation in conjunction with the War Finance Doard. Except in pe- riods of profit-taking the more popu- lar shares were sustained by the good war news. U. S. Steel reached its highest price of the current movement at 111 7-§, out was subsequently free- ¢ sold when it became known that no alteration would be made in the pres- ent prices of steel products. Sales amounted to 300,000 shares. Exchange rates on neutral countries again exhibited a drooping tendency. Liberty bonds overcame their recent weakness, the third 4 1-4's moving up 50 points. Foreign issues sold higher, with French municipals _especially strong, Railroad and other bonds con- tinued their downward trend. Total sales, par value, $8,200,000, U, S. bonds, old issues, unchapged on call. STOCKS. Sales 100 A Rumely pr 200 Alasks Gold M 500 Alaska Juneau 600 Allis Chalmer 0 Am 100 Am 699 Am 1700 4 1000 Am 50 Am 100 Am 800 Am 300 Am 2300 Am 200 Am 200 Am 70 Am 400 Am 50 Am 3200 Am 11000 Am 100 Am 1100 Am 200 Am 90 Am 100 Am Wool pr .. 300 Am Wool D pr ... %00 Anaconda 400 Atchison pr 200 Atchison .. . 200 At Birm & A 19360 Bald Locoms 100 Balt & Oblo 199 Beth Steel B . 100 Reth Steel § pr 1500 Brookim R T 200 Brooklyn U Gas 200 Booth Fish .. . 50 Brown Sbos .. .. 1000 Burns Bros 160 Brmswick .. 400 Butte Cop & Z 160 Butte & Smp 400 Butiertek Co. 100 Cal Packing 50 Cal Petrol . 400 Cal Petrol pr 100 Can ~ Pacific 9060 Ceut Teather Smelting Smelt pr . Smelt pr A7 Steel Fdry Sugar Sumatrs Tel & Tel Tobacen Woolen 6400 Dist Securities 200 Ede .. .. 300 F M & S.pr 400 Gen Eleetrié 100 Gen Clgar 815 Gen Motor 100 Guit 8 Steel 200 linols _Cent, 200-Int Agri pe 1200 Ins Copper 200 Interb Con 160 Max M 1 pr 18500 Mex Petrol 1100 260 Mich 200 ) 100 100 300 200 300 300 100 00 00 100 900 Nor Pacific 1700 Ohio Cities G 300 Ontario Silver 100 Pacific Mail 100 Pan- A Pet pr 1500 Penn B R 8300 P G & C 1000 Phila Co. 2000 Plercs Arrow 1600 Pleros 0Ll 100 Pitts Coal . 100 Pitts & W. Va 300 Press St Car 460 Pull Pal Car 2400 By Steel Sp 00 Ry Steel Sp pr 200 Bep I & S pr 800 Royal Duteh 100 Saxon Motor W08 L &S T 100 Sears’ Toeh 200 Shattuck A C 1400 Blnclar Oi1 100 Bloss Sh 8 & T 300 South Pacifc 1100 Soutbern By 300 South Ry pr 300 South Ry pr 8900 Studebaker uperior _ Steel 200 Tenn C Chem 1500 Texas Co. .. 1100 Tobacco _ Prod 700 Unlon Pacific 500 Uni Alloy Steel 1000 U - Clgar_ Stores 100 Un _Dyewcod 500U S I Alcohol 800U S Rubber . 200 U 8 Rubber 1 pr . 400U S Sm & Ret 0500 U § Steel . 130 U S Steel pr 800 Ttah _ Copper 4000 Va "C Chem 100 Va C Che pr 200 Wabash pr A 800 Westinghouse 2592 A COMFORTABLE HOUSE DRESS like this will make work lighter and more agreeable. The style is becom- ing. It is simple and easy ‘to develop. Seersucker, gingham, chambray, lawn, percale, drill. linene’ or linen 1ay be used. 'Flanmelette, cotton gabardine, repp and poplin are also-desirable. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. Size 38 requires 5 yards of 44-inch material. The dress measures about 2 3-8 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dq Norwich, Conn. New. York, Sept. 24. — Call money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing Lid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. 0. Bank acceptances 4 1-4. COTTON. New York, Sept. 24—Cotton spot quiet; middling 32.75. Futures opened steady. October 32.00 to.31.85; Decem- ber 31.50 to 31.65; January , 315 March 31.55; May 31.45. ? CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. s High. Low. % % W% W% 5% 154 Y A% T3 3 o 2241 A PRACTICAL HOUSE DRESS WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES, This, style is good for percale, ging.. hom, chambray. seersucker, serge, repp, voilé, fiannelette, drill, linen and”gala. tea. ' The model is a one-piece style, with the fullness held in place by a belt. The skirt measures about 2. 5-3 yards at the foot.. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 38, 38 40, 43, 44 and 46 inches, st measure. 'Size 36 Tequites 5 3-8 yards of 44-inch material. % A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on. receipt of 10 cents in_sflver or stamps. 4 Order gh The Balletin Compaxy, but the time and attention allotted to athlétics would be limited. No com- plete statement of Yale's plans will be possible “till the arrival of tne government army officials here who will undertake the organization of the university under the new Student Army Corps regiment. No more will the bleachers roar at the umpire or go wild over a home run at Ebbetts eld, the big baseball liamond of the Brooklyn Nationals, as the goverment has commandeered it as a cold storagee plant. According to Charles P. Ebbetts, owner of the| club, Uncle Sam will try to make good use of .it for the army and navy. liable t A HEAVY PENALTY, . four mills has been paid to the State Treasurer on or - BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. Thefitates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be - Money on hand or.in bank is liable if more than $500. Savings Bank deposits not taxed. Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. Other famous ball fields, including the Polo grounds, home of the New York Giants, may also be taken over for similar purposes. - It is heartbreaking to the fans, of course, but they real- ize that it is not a good-by, but au rev to baseball. A British record for throwing the shot was recently made at the Cashed Sports by J. O'Grady, who recorded 38 |f§ * feet beating his previous record of 37 feet 6} inches. The world’s record for the event is held by John Flana- gan, who in 1905, at New York, put the weight 39 feet % inch. Miss May Spencer, of the Garston ESwimming Club, at the Livingstone Street Baths, Birkenhead has suc- ceeded in lowering the 200-yard wom- en's breaststroke world’s and A. S. A, record of 3m. 11 2-5s., made by Miss ‘41, PER CENT. DUE ". OCT. 24, NOV. 9, NOV. 23, JAN. 2, ’19 Exempt from State and Local Taxation, AT The Thames National Bank U. S. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Lucy Morton, at Manchester, in 1916, to 3m, 8s. Miss spencer is only six- teen years old. taz i oicam ee eeeee bbmmm m m Trapshooting has been taken up by the Athletic Associations in the East- ern shipyards, and a trapshooting league.has been formedamong the em- ployees of the yards on the Delaware River. These yards will bee repre- sented by teams in the league: Hog Island, Sun Ship, Chester, Pusey & Jones,” Harlans, Cramps, Merchants, Traylors, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Indications are that trapshooting will be an essential part of the athletic program in the ship yards of the United States. President Johnson of the Ameri- can league and President Comiskey of the White Sox have gone on a brief outing in Wisconsin in company with a small party of friends. Object: Bass and muskellunge. he annual trip of the Woodland Bards to the morth country has been postponed until after the war. Comiskey started to make the trip to Mercer, Wis., by autome- bile, but Johnson preeferred the rail- roads to avoid tire trouble. Charley Brickley, the old Harvard star, now an ensign in the navy, can’t keep away from the football field. He has organized a team in Hoboken, Mass., and his first game was played yesterday. ] Larry Gravar, the ed Sox secretary, is clearing everything up in prepara- tion to enter the service. He will try to enlist in the navy and go to the Great Lakes naval station, wnere many of his friends are located. L:Q', PANS EARLY RETURNS FR@M NEW JERSEY PRIMARIES Trenton, 'N. J., ‘Sept. 24—Early re- turns from today's primaries indicate the nomination of Governor Walter E. Edge for the republican United States senatorial nomination over George L. Record by a good lead h may run about 15,000 Representative Edward W, Gray does not seem to have made a strong run for the nomination. Uni ed States Semator. David Taird, of Camden, rcpublican, was unopposed for the nomination for the short term to March 4 to fili the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Hughee. y In the democratic primaries for.the Unuted states -senaterial - nomination, Bulletin Building, KETTLES All shapes and sizes of preserves at one time BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Two or three burner, wick-or wickless The Household 74 Franklin Sirest " elevhone 531-4. EVERYTHING FOR PRESERVING FRUIT JARS WIRE FRAMES FOR PANS OR BOILER “CONSERVO” STEAM COCKER AND CANNER Cook a whole meal or cook 14 quart iars OTICE TO CREDITORS. g AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich on the 2ist day qf Septem« ber, A. D, 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Nellie Cooney, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_ their claims against safd estate within_six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on'the sign. poSt nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same oncy in a newspaper having a circulation in - | said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a tru copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified to present . their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 55 Union Street, City, within the time limited in the abowe and foregoing order. SARAH A. sep25d SMITH, Administratriz. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and dor the District : of Norwich. on the 24th day of Septem. ber, A. D. 1918. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Lizzie H. Fellows, late of Norwich, In said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Cour and filed @ written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in < said Court, and praying for an order to’, sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap. plication. Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That eaid 3 application bé heard and defermined at & the Probate Court Room in the City of Jf Norwich, in sald District, on the 8th day of October, A, D. 1913, ‘at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notlee of the -pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereonm, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least ten days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be_made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHBR, sep25d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet & of Norwich, on the 23d day of Septem- % AYLING, 11‘:"": E Estate of Angie S. Keniston, e of L Norwich, in said District, deceased. & Tily J. Allen of Norwich, Conn.. ap- peared in Court and filed ‘a velmonu praving, for the reasons therein set: forth, that administration be granted B upon’ the estate of said deceased, ale I ieged to be intestate. 3 S¥hereupon. It Is Ordered, That sed - petition be heard and determined the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on_the 27th day of September, D. ‘1918, at 18 £ > oclock in the forenoon, and that ma- & fica of the pendency of said petition, & and of sald hearing thereon, be giveu by the pubMcation of this ‘order . ta time in some mewspaper having a cir- culation in said District at least two i Gavs nrior to the date of sald hearing'& 5nd that réturn be made to this Court: 3 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ~ & Phe above and foregoing IS a true :‘3 copy of record. Attest: HELDN M. DRPSCHER, » sep25d Clerk. 3 TEAMING and TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT é. REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP - Phone 175 i WIHEN YOU WANT 1o put your inese betore the. public, there medium_better than %;;"fifi th vertising columns of .