Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. s DON'T DELAY until misfortune overtakes you and you are left la- menting over the ruins of what was once you Home. Defy Misfortune by having a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY in your safe. First Class Companies to select from. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. THE TOWNS-PEOPLL OF MONTVILLE, at least, should in the Yuture consid- er the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO., as of some importance. .. We represent THE AMERICAN SURETY CO,, of New York, which i the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. i/hames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846. AHE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance, I jccated in Domers’ Biock, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third @oor. b Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iitorngys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Tntrance uunm; next to Thames Nationa! Bank. ‘elephone 38-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. ‘WM. E. GILMORE, Special, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 6, Chapman Buitding, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn | | MEMBER | Consolidated Stock FExchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful informatfox. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich { Frank O. Moses, Mgr. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the moat reasonable prices, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave e WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest. NOTICE All parsons desiring or intending to New York 7 L session 4 on the stock exchange differed from | 3% that of the preceding day only in the | 4215 sense that it duller and more un- L | interesting. The resumption of busi- | % nes, London and on the continent 1 after the triple holiday was of little 2 avall here; in fact, business in the for- YALE CREWS COME TO GALES FERRY Thirty-Four Men Take Up Quarters on Thames Today— Seven Varsity Oarsmen Members of Last Year’s Cham- vionship Freshmen Eight. 3 The Yale varsity and freshmen Cats or Versailles. The Mohic: crews leave New Haven this afternoon | CleFks have been: sirengthened with rs : . a former New London star for Gales Ferry, whero the daily work- outs will immediately be gotten under way, preparatory to the final shakeup for the Harvard race. Seven of the varsi are coming to the Address all challenges to rell, care Mohican Co. backstap. Manager Hospital vs. Clabby®*Colts. p wger McGraw has arranged a | game with Clabby’s Colts for Decora- oarsmen who were mem bers of last year's championship fresh- | tion day (Thursday). Claby has g Men eight and all byt Allen had pre- | tion duy (Thursdny). Clabby has . Vious experience, ~ Romeyn, Sculiy, | players in the city, and on the firing Ives and Philbin are veterans of last | lne will have the old reliable Bill vear's varsity four and eight,” The | Austin When the game begins ats3 freshmian squad §s made of St Paul's | o'clock. Austin is very anxious to and Groton school men almost entirely | Pitch ngu?ns[ the Hospital team, and Shd e -e have had previous | thinks he has the Indian sign on them, e e e B e so a Dattle royal is anticipated be: Following are the men whe will|tween Austin and Moore, the crack make the trip Hospital pitcher. The lineups: University — Snowden, Allen, | Clabby’s Colts—Austin p, Clabby or Denman, Aldenborg, Philbin, Bugbee, | Crowe 1, Murphy 2b, O'Brien 3b, Mec- Romeyn, Gore, Lippincott, Ives, Free- | ll:‘-lrrneyr’ ss, Lawlor If, Charles rf, Caul- ar cce, Scully, Pea kins cf. Beck r;'f»hpfl;n -:n\':}:{\“”"' D] ot ia) Chise. o Mober 0, Aoatint Freshmen—Bennitt, Harrison, Coe, | 1b. McGraw 2b, Kirker ss, Gleason 3b, Stillman, Osborn, Denegre, Gano,! White If, Dahl cf, Wicks rf. t Titus, Heron, Crocker, Lane, Meyer, Jutte, Acheson, Whittaker, Matthews. N. F. A. vs. Saybrook. A. baseball team plays the ook baseball team today on the campus. The N, A. boys n practicing faithfully for the days, and they feel confident The Se Academy 28.—Heavy | have today pre-|lagt tw Preparations for 500 Mile Race. | May t Indianapolis, Ind rains and a slippery ac vented completion ation | tiat they will redeem themselves for the Memo: di mile | the showin® they put up against motor race at the Indianapolis speed- | Bylkeley Saturday. The Saybrook team way, but clearing weath night gav S | has a strong p! He struck out promise that the speed tests could b&| 99, of the Bulkeley players in a game wound up tomorrow morning. Speed- | plaved in Saybrook a wek ago. way park will be closed all of tomorrow ! * Thursday the F. A. lines up and no cars will be allowed. on the | again e fast C. L. I, team of Suf- course except those that are to try for | field Conn. eligibility for the rac Gangs of men | i will wash the brick oval of the coating of oil that has collected during the practice grind of the last sever: weeks, the banks will be sanded, irreg- Clippers’ Officers. Clippers met on Tuesday and | elected Stanley captain and Fillmore The | ularities will be ironed out, and the | manager. Through a misunderstand- track finally will be made ready for |ing they will not play Memorial day, Thursday’s battle of the motors. | but are dated to play the Second “At‘fldvn next Saturday afternoon. | Former Manager Ketzman will not be opening gun in the fight to restore rac- ing in Ni Orleans was fired today when a bill was introduced in the low- er house of the general assembly to le- . p to pla: 5 him. Pennock, the Fouthful Athletic pitcher, held Lebanon Athletics 14, Columbia 6. | able to play on account of sickness. | bim I i 1 e T T i, TS The Lebanc letics - fro T oston. adelphia. A [Lebanon Athletles won rom | Brennan Scored Three Knockdowns. whh pos e b e ol & pAU-TIYRH, UG TOIDING Rea, 0. Buffalo, N. Y., May 28 —Willi Hooperst 4 0 1 0 0 Stumket 4 3 2 0 0| Saturday last. It was a good game | Buffalo, N. Y, May 28.—William|yc®osl § 3 3 7 gposatt £ 0 1 0 0| uUp to the seventh inning, the score up | (Knockout) Brennan of Buffalo gain- | dpeawect 5 173 1 0Contneaa 4 1 3 § to that time being 3 to 1 in favor of | ¢d the popular decision over Young|lewinif 2 1 2 1 OTskedh 4 112 Columbia, when Lebanon had a great | McCariney of Philadelphia in a ten | Gaminendb 3 2 1 4 03dMuphyat § 2 0 9 1/ batting streak, the final score being 14 round bout here tonight. Bre“na‘n"\'\'uynu\u 322732 a’mm»n Fo ot | to 6. The feature of the game was the | Scored three- clean knockdowns and |Xamakere & 0 & 1 0 Thowase 0 0 0 0 battery work of Jones and Pultz of the | had McCartney hanging on to avoid | Hulp 30 2 2 oiLame 3041 Lebanons. ’ punishment in the final round. Tota | WAL My -5 0.0 1 The Lebanon Athletics will cr — amellp 0 0 0 1 bats with the White Sox of New Lon- Mcintyre to Play at New London. {Pennocskp 1 0 0 0 2| don on Memorial day afternoon and a | The New London team has secured et DAL, hot game may be expected. he rvices of Mclntyre of Norwich | motals,. 32 82417 1 — for their game with the New York | *Batted for Pennock in Oth. | ; | team, Thursday, May 30. Both teams| Score by inuings: | To Restore Racing at New Orleans. |eaf Thurstar: Tay 80 Both tears | o s Roitie 8 sl Y S g s 1ook. -4 Baton Rouge, La., May 28.—The | oq for. Boatan, w B S B | | McGoorty Wins from Moha. New York, May 28.—Eddie McGoor- alize the sport with mimer romile. | ¥, the Oshkosh middleweight, defeated measure, and prospects for its passag bout at the St. Nicholas A. C. tonight, are not espec| lly favorable. Ponemah Wheel Club Accepts. The Ponemah Wheel club baseball” Clerks Challenge. nine accepts the challenge of the The Mohican clerks have an open | Scalpers and would like to meet the date Sund and would like to arrange | latter team at 0 o'clock Thursday a game with any fast team in the city { morning at Taft or with Al Hallet's Willimantic Bea | The Bulletin, FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL MARKET CONTINUES DULL. Only Two of the Active lssues Make Change of a Full Point, ille. Answer througn 9% 79% elgn mar was no more active than Do, 2d pfd . here. Some of the matt to which Vall street e more or less consid- | Do. Ore C eration in the irse of the day were 200 Illinots Ce: . the New Jersey presidential primar 1099 Interborough el & proposed reaching readjustment | 1800 Do. pra - of western freight rates, the refusal of | 7% Tkt et the United States circuit court for this | 600 Intemational baper district to make permanent the tem- 100 I’x‘u‘m.(;xxun;b Pump porary injunction recently granted the | - lowa Cent St government restraining further sales | oo pa g o, Soubem of “valorized” coff another ad- | 200 Laclede Gas vance in copper and the official weekly | 200 Loulsillo & Nesh.. . weather report i S odla.. The latter was in some respects the § 600 3o, Ken. & Tex most important development of the 0 Do." pta ... day, because it outlined a general con- Nattonar Stssuth dition decidedly more favorable than g e B was entertained a fortnight ago. N. R Mex. 24 pid As for the advance in copper metal, New York Central which was quoted at 16 N Y. Out. & Vest. 4 cents, the rise may have ‘resulted from a better N demand than was recently shown, but Northern_Pacific such Inquiry, if genuine, failed to Pacific Mall tend to the copper shares, which re- re mATIvAIy flected the apathy so general in all | ey P T parts of the stock list. Continued good | Pittsburg_Co e inquiry for certain manufactured arti- Pressed Steel Ca cles of steel and iron were again re- L R port with “premiums” for speed o v i gt delivery in some cases. Pittsburg and] 100 Repubiic Steel other centers of the steel industry re- terated recent statements of mills working to 95 per cent. of capacity and the likelihood of a record breaking out- put for the month of May. 100 Do, 00 Rock 100 Do, pfd use hose for stieel, lawn, rden sprinkiing, or for by other purpose. durlng the season of 1012, must fiast obtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using hose without said written permit shall be fined $5. Tuis Fuls witl'be strictly enforced. 8. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- sloners. aprid You cannot afford to uge carbon lamps while Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. Watts cooeceee ! Watts . . fl" Watts . 75 100 Watts $1.10 Manufactured by the Genera! Electric Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jt,, 10 Broadway. Don't ke a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carrfages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices, We are making a speclal drive on Car- riages this year. Automoblies for rent, A few big bargalns in used cars, Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horneshoer and Repairer, ¥ Waitazees § testons S0 are fhe Cigars A C. 10a Dest gn Tha The utter stagnation of the stock market may be gathered from the fact that in the second hour of the after- noon just about 12,000 shares changed he pper Pacific L & W. & L trifle more activity dur- ing the morning, but the movement o then was no less perfunctory. Up to the last hour only two active ue had changed a full point from the previous day's close. These were 1 be. gh Valley and Great Northern pre- | 1300 Uish Cooper Tofred. Brou the chacnie 5id g L. ™ LA laneous issues failed to register their 190 Do. pfd usual extreme quotations. American Weatem Marstand Tobacco and one of its former subsi- | o Wesinghouse Flectrie diaries inclined to heaviness, while | —""" Weeing 0 Fr.: another erstwhile adjunct of that dis- Leliigh Valley solved corporation was distinguished S0 Covner for its gain of 16 points. Nothing oc- | ‘Hhhay Consol curred to vary the monotony of the 700 Keabonrd Alr last hour other than a general exodus | 1700 Do. prd of the members of the exchange some | Totl sales, time Lefore the gong announced the B end of the session. The local bond market was lower, Vew York, on call with an Irregular trend. Total sales, par value, $2,014,000. | Ynited States government bonds wers unchanged on call STOCKS. Sales. 500 Allis Chalmers pfd 4200 Amal. Copper ... Am. Agrieultural 300 Am. Reet Sugar 4300 Am. steady at ruling closing bid Time I | easy; 60 days 3 per cent.; 90 d @3.1-4; six months 3 1-2@3 3-4. COTTON. New York, May 28.—Cotton futures closed stead Closing bids: May 11.05, June 10.96, ‘July 11,06, August 11.11, September 11.18, October 11.23, Novem- Cotten Of1 .. Ao B AT 7, December 11.32, January l;go Am. Ice Securities .. ! bruary 1 , March 11.39. Spot 0 Am. Linseed (Ol | closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling 400 Am. Locomwotive i 2000 Am. Smelting & I ~middling gulf, 11.75; no 100 Do, ptd .. 200 Aw. Bueel Foundries 300 Am. Suear etiln CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET, 00 Am, Tel & 1 . i L e Oven. High Low. Cless. ——— Am. ‘Woolen Tisg 800 Ansconda Minlig Co iy 800 Atchlson ... ez — ") > ! ~—— Aflaptlc Coast Line. 801 700 Baltimore & Ohio. 5 ~——— Bethlehem Gteel 14, 4800 Brookiyn Raptd Transit . 2 2400 Canadlay Pecifie . ——— Central Leather . 554 —— Do, pld ., 1 50548 o Central of New Je g 24 | | Soore: Gleveland. Chicago. abh poa e abhpos e Granert 2 1 £ 0 ORath2b & 0 2 6 0 Olonb 4 2 3 1 Olodfb 5 2 3 2 Tncksomt 5 2 3 0 O[MIntrelf 1 0 2 0 Griggsb 4 2 7 0 0Bodieet & 110 Ryanxf 4 0 0 0 OColinset 4 1 0 0 Ball 4 0 41 0Zelderlb 1 011 0 0 Ppaughss 4 2 2 & IWemrerw & 0 4 & 0f Adamsc 4 0 6 2 I|Sulivanc 3 1 3 0 o %|Krappp 8 1 0.2 Olangep 4 2 15 0 *Fastesly 110 0 ¢ - ———— Totals, 0 | | For TheWoman who cares Buy a Glenwood and get to cook well . enwoo the smoothest iron, finest construction and the best baking range in America, F c. 0. Murphy, Norwich ] GAMES TODAY. American Leagus. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia et New York. Chieago st Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louts. National League. Roston at Philadelphla. Brooklyn at Now York. St Louls at ) Cncinnatl at AMERICAN L=AGUE STANDING. Lost. | X1 Chicago Boston 647 Detroft ... 300 | Washington 48 | Philadelphia 484 Cleveland . New York . St. Louts Pennock Shows Form Form. Boston, May 28.—Hall Kept Philadelphin's hits | well scattered today, while runs were easily made | off the first three of the four twirlers that opposed the locals, o Boston won { to 3. Gardner's hit in the first funing got awavd@mom Murphy and the batter mude the circuft, as dffl two others ahead o Two base hits, Wegmer, Murphy, Yerkes; three best hits, Yerkes, Baker, Strunk. Warhop Hit Hard. New York, May 28.—Griffith sent Johnson back at the Highlanders todsy, and though he was hit hard he had little trouble winming. 3. Johnson was strong in the pinches und was given great support Johnson struck out ten men, getting Zinn, the High landers’ young slugger, four tmes. Quinn wss ki ed out of the box in the second and the visitors | made thelr hits oft Warhop count. Seore Washington. | New York. abh pon ef woh poa e Shanks)f 4 1 0 0 ODantelset 5 4 3 0 0 ¥oser3b 5 2 1 1 OfZinef .5 00 0 0| 6310 0Chaseld 414 20| 42 43 ofCreit 42401 4 000 o/Gardner2b 4 3 5 2 0 4130 0/Huwelldd 4 0 3 2 ¢ MBrdess 3 2 5 4 olDolanss 3 0 2 2 1 Afnsmithc 3 011 2 OfStreetc 4 2 8 1 1| Johnsonp 4 1 0 1 OfQuinnp 6 0 0 0 0| —— — — _fWehopy 410 11| Totals, 5612 27 11 0 =3 Totals, 37 13 4| Score by innings: | Washington 22021200008 New York 00 0,000 21 03] Two base hits, Foster 2. Btreet, Danfels; three | base hits, Johnson, Milan, Cree. { Chicago 7, Cleveland 3. Cleveland, 0., S —Chicago easily defeated Cleveland ~ to 5. Krapp was wild. The w frequently by showers, and the second game Was D , w be played tomorrow. Totals, 85 11 2; *Batted for Krapp 4 Score by innings: Cleveland 002000 Chicago .. 021000 Detroit St. Louts, May 28.—Detrolt pltchers kept hits well scattered while local pitchers were Hit ofts thetr teammates’ errors came it mitting Detrolt to win both games of & double er from St. Loufs this afternoen, Scores First game- St. Louls. b b #hottenof Hogan.1If Stovall,1b Laporto,rf Prat 0|Touden.ss 0f Tones it i 4 " 4 ‘ 2 ace.¢ richell,o Hamflton.p Nelson.p *Comp | | Totale i Seore by innings: r Hamilton st. Louls . Detralt o 0 Dubucp Totals, 35 82717 3 Totals 15 Score by innings: St Louls 20000 P10 02 Detmolt 1040100005 Tw base hits, Hogan, Auat ee base hit, La- | NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDING. ‘Won. Lost. PC New York 26 L] | Cineinnat! 22 14 Pittsburg i St. Touls . Phfladelphis Boston ... Brooklyn Herd Hitting a Feature. defeated Bos- 10 t0 8, The and The Rostox 1 poa ae MDonald3 5 3.0 2 3138080 mpbell.cf 4 2 4 0 22300 ey 4 18 4 s 2000l Millersf © 4 1 130 OfLuderusib & 210 0 0| Jacksondt 4 1 8M O|Waish3h 5 1 2 5 0 Devlto.lb 4 1 8 1 OfDownes3b 4 0 1 0 1 Sprattss 4 2 1 3 OlPoolanss 3 0 1 2 0| Klinga 4 101 OMoranc 4 27 0 0| Gowdye 110 0 OlSchultzp 3 1 0 2 o Purdiep 1 0 0 1 O|Alexanderp 2 1 0 0 0 000 0 o = - 000 0 0| Faas, 9 SHouser 11 0 0 0] “Kike 10 0 0 0 aariden 1 0 6 0 0 Motals, 87 1424 12 2 *Batted for Purdue in Gih! “*Batted for Hoz In 7th #Batied 105 Donnells in 9t 4 Score by innings: Baowion 20 000400¢ Pltadeiphia o3 L0 01 80 2 o Pwo base hits, Mehimald, Sweeney, Sprait, Sciuttz; theee buse hit, Campbell; hame rans, Tiaw, Magee, Spratt. Ten Hits OF Mathewson. Bmekdss, N. ¥.. May 9% Brookign dou: mdlil’hflsnfh‘.¥ut~,hnln&i|:‘:”l‘kw #i70rs ang - base pymaisg. Rl helped the New Yorks to win. Soore: New York. Brooklyn. abhooa o abh poa o Devorelt 5 2 1 0 O|Moranet 5 3 10 0 DovleZb 4 1 1 2 0fDaly.cf i1500 Kdgrasslo 2 0 8 0 OfSmith3b 4 1.3 0 0 Murrey. it 4 0 ofDadertib 5 2 4 1 0 Becker,cf 11 0fWhestlf 4 3 500 | Herrog.3b 021 IfHummel2b 3 1 0 10 Fietcherss 4 0 1 § O|Tooleyss 4 1 3 1 1 Moerec 21 8 0 offrwine 4 1 6 0 3 Mhewsonp 3 1 0 2 OlRaganp 4 0 11 1 *Crandallp 1 0 00 0 —_——— ————— Totals, 371837 4 4 Totals, 36 9 1 Pittsburg. | St. Louis. abh poa eMagoe2b 4 3 1 5 0 Brmedb 4 0 1 1 OfENislf 51000 | Careyf 52 5 0 1Mowrey3b 4 1 2 4 0 533 0 0Kooetchy.l 5 018 0 0 2102 0OBwmasd 41000 4170 1fauserss 5 2,0 3 0 3020 00akenct 511300 405 4 IBrechanc 3 2 2 1 1 Kelly.c 42 41 0Bllssc 103800 Henddxp 2 0 0 1 0 11019 ieldp 10 0 0 21010 Viox 10000 ———— Ferrs.p 0000 0 Totals, 39183715 1 Totals. 35 927 9 3i *Batted for Leifield in 8th. Score by innings: Pittsburg . 5 10003000 04 St. Lout 2200030800 07 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lom New Haven . 1 7 Bridgeport 32 8 Springield ... 1 9 Now Britatn . .8 12 | 7 1 7 12 International At Buffalo—Rochester 2, Buffalo 2. Six ianings— rain. At Newark—Jersey City 9, Newark 15. At Providence—Baltimore 13. Providence 14. At Montreal—Toronto 3, Mowsreal 1. Ten inulngs. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Won. lLost PG Rochester 19 n 33 ey City 20 16 556 talo 13 12 720 Torvnto M 15 e 483 Montreal 14 18 467 Providence 12 18 9 | Nowark 13 18 a9 Baltimors 12 g 4 New Ensiand League. At Woroester—Worcester 14, Fall River 8. At Brockton—Brockton 4, Lynn 6. At Lowell—Lowell 9, Haverall 3. At_Lawrence—Lawrence 0. New Bedford 3. relieved by Crandall after the locals had made ten hits off him I soren innings, the fusiilade Including tno triples and es many doubles. Five stolen bases, making a total of twenty In the serles of four games, *Batted for Mathewson in 8th. 2; three base hits, Moran, Daubert. 90 Walleps Ciaelnnati. Chicago, May 28.—Chicago zot to Gaspar and Keefe for eight hits in the third inning. scored runs and won the second game of Ui series Cincimmatl. 10 to 2. Brown held his oppo. cl nents to six hits and aiso hit safely three times, once for a double. Sco Chicago. Cinolnnati. abh pos e hpoa e Sheckard,lf 3 1 3 0 1{Bescherlf 2 0 3 0 0 Schultexf 5 1 2 0 OfMarsansct 4 3 5 0 0 Tinker.ss 3 1 6 6 1fhoblitzellb 3 0 10 Zim'man3b 5 2 1 3 OfMitchell,ef 3 1 1 0 0 Milleref 2 1 2 0 OfEgan,2 4 0 0 2 0 Hofmanef 3 1 1 0 0fPhelas 49210 er,1b 4 112 0 0fM'Dor ssal 0 000 Frers2b 2 0 3 3 ofmsmondss 3 0 0 3 0 Needbem, 3 0 3 2 ofClarke 1399 Brownp 4 3 0 2 o[MLenc 10130 pord —1Gaspar,p 0100 Totals, E-4 2|Keefo.p 0010 Smith o000 Totals, L} 0 0 *Batted for Keefe In 9th. Score by innings: | Chicago 00960100 °—| Cincinnati 101000060 02 Two base hits, Sheckard, Tinker, Zimmerman, Prown; three base hit, Zimmerman. Pittsburg 7, St. Leuls 4. Pit ®. May 28.—In a slow game today St. Louls defeated Pittsburg. Both Hendrix and Geper | were wild, and Leifield and Willls wems gubstituted. Score: p Two base hits, Wagner. Magee; home run, Hauser. BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. Connecticut League. At Springeld—Hartford 0, Springfield 1. At Bridgepori—Bridgeport 4, New Britatn % At Holyoke—New Haven 0, Holyoke 1 ROQUE AND TENNIS CLUS, Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Term and Committeemen — Constitution Lost. The Norwich Roque and Tennis club held an adjourned meeting in the the /office of Foss and Balley, on Broadway, Monday evening, and the officers, for the ensuing year werd elected. The nominating committee read its report, and it was voted that the secretary, F. H. Foss, should cast ballot for those nominated. The flicers for the ensuing year are us follows: President, president, W, James L. Cas Toss. The chairmen of the various com- mittees were named, and are as fol- a vice treasurer, Frank H. Allyn L. Brown; Tyler Oleott; secretary, lows: Tennis, H. B. Cary; roque, Fred mingion; finance, W. E. Gilbert: membership, W, E. Perry; house and grounds, W. Tyler Olcott, J. L, Case, J. E. Mitchell. It was voted that the secretary should noti the chairman of each committee that there are two others on each committee to be selected by the chairman, and their name sare to be given the secretary. The old con- stitution has been lost, and a special commitiee was appointed to bring in a new one, provided that the old one cannot be found, Work on the three tennis courts has been started by Jer- emiah Murpay, and "he will soon start work on the eight reque courts. Twelve new api jons for membership have been received by the club, HISTORICAL RELICS ARE PRESENTED. | Sword and Old Powder F . k to New London County Society. The New London County Histerieal society 1 its received two additions to large collection of histor- alread ical treasur One an old sword, which comes te the society frem Col- Gillgert 1. Fitch, commanding the Artillery corps, Connecticut Na- tivnal Guard The sword was found when the work of excavation for the new state armery at Stamferd was going on fouel Fitch is to send some data concerning the history of the swerd to the seclety The other is an old fashioned pow- der flask, and it is a sift from C, D. Boss of New London. These have been placed with the collection at the Shaw mansion in Bank sizeet, the socioly's jable summer resort. | automobilists, | great chances DOINGS- IN THE AUTO WORLD —_— New London Automobile Club Organized—9,600 Mackines Registered in Rhode Island—But One Motor Show For New York Next Winter—Deer Hits 40 Mile Clip Before High Powered Touring Car. ing automobilists declare them- as very much pleased with the conditions at New London, where there is no attempt to regulate the speed, and where more freedom is given than in any other city in the state. The ordinance that provides that all vehicles shall head to the right wheth- | er in motion or at a standstill is be- ing strictly enforced in the village of Westerly. The summer visitors that occupy cottages at Watch Hill gre beginning {to arrive, and a busy season is pre- dicted for the garages at that fashion- Twelve families and fifteen automobiles have arrived already. The New London Automobile club is now fully organized and will soon begin its efforts in behalf of bettering the conditions of the highways lead- ing into the city and to adopt plans that will result in stricter obedience to law, and to see that the example of the members are emulated by visiting some of whom take in manipulating their automobiles, and really do escape even police warning. In Rhode Island, the automobile reg- istration last week passed the 9,000 mark, The filling in of “dead” num- bers with new registrations has not been followed closely for the past vear and it is evident me the proportion of numbers outstanding which do not represent cars is quite large. In the opinfon of state officials over 2,000 “dead” cars are represented in the list as it now stands. Up to the present time the registra- | tion business in Rhode Island is nearly forty per cent. ahead of last year's record for the corresponding date, and it is believed that flve numerals will be reached in the registration. The total receipts up to the first of May a Year ago were $19,995, and for the same period this year the receipts are $27,669. Next month the board expects to issue fully 8,000 renewals of li- censes to operate cars in addition to the usual amount of new business. Dr. Joseph Higgins of Manchester, Conn., visited his parents in Westerly this week. He made the trip in an automobfle that attracted attention and caused favorable comment. The car is far out of the ordinary in ap- pearance and seems to be specially fitted as a physician’s car. It was dif- ferent from any automobile seen in Westerly. Unless the police take some actiom in regard to the conduct of automo- biles in New London, citizens who live along the line of sections selected for speeding, will make formal request for redress by petitioning for relief through the good offices of the state olice. The motorcycle squad of that body d4id some effective work for a short time in New London last summer and it is probable that they will be asked to come earller in the season and stay later, An interesting phase of the automo- bile business, and one which seem to indicate that this iry is still in its infancy, by the constantly growing dems: light motor delivery wagons for gro- cers, bakers, markets, laundries and other merchants of the smaller cit and towns, as well as the departme stores, express companies, etc, in the larger cities. New York will have but one auto- mobile show next winter, and it will be S0 blg as to make ry the of two buildifgs was settled definitely last week, when a contract was signed for the use of Madison Square garden by tne automobile board of trade, which also has a lease on the new Grand Central palace. The recently appointed automobile committee of the New Tondon business men's association met Friday night and organized itself into the Automo- bile club of New London. The prin- cipal business at the meeting Yas the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Henry R. Rond, Jr.; secretary, J. P. T. Armstrong; treasurer, Alexander E. Fournier. past ER e The whole state is benefited by the advertising which good roads give. The people of the cities, who pay a fair share of the state taxes, are among those who use such main lines, snd thus get their money's worth, The business interests of the people of the whole state, the valuation of real property, the welfare of the ycitizen- ship, all are enhanced by the construc- tion of main line reads. If built and maintained under state supervision « uniformity of excellence is achieved which is one of the chief charms of a good road. Mrg Automobile Owner, how would you @ke to chase a. deer in a high- power touring car? A Danielson man tells about such an experience while ariving along a lonely piece of state road in the tewn of Sterling, The deer leaped into the roud just whesd wf the maehine. The driver opened up and gave bis machine every bit of power that he could get. That desr hit a 46-mile clip, 20 feel to the jump, The driver says that the animal was going so fast when it came to a turm in the read that it appareatly ceald not make it and went into the brosh like a bullet. The demand for tires must be ex- tremely pressing at the preseat mo- Y Mills company Dar facturers of a heavy labri duck, shipped by Adams ¢ | that ‘station a_truckload of thetr prod- {uct to an Chio tire manufacturing company, It costs money to send sush heavy shipments by express—a iot of money—so it is assumed that the cloth was badly needed for rush orders. When a prisoner goss to Bresklyn jail nowadays, though they are net going vgry often, the chances are about 10 to 1 that they make the trip in an automobile Deputy Sheriff | George F. Holbrook of Putnam takes all the prisoners from the city court | there over in his machine, as doas Chief Pilling from the Danislson town court, One bum recently remarked as | e was riding over: “I have looked | at these things and felt of them and | dodged them for ten years; but this Is | the first time I ever got next to & ride in ome. It feels worth the 30 days in the pen.” Execrabl ten, fervid ry abominable, pumk, rot- etc., are inciuded in the arke that are made by au | tomobilé drivers who tour between Putnam and Norwich about that im possible, rock-upholstered’ cart path through the town of Lisbon that is sometimes called a highway. It is about the worst spectmen of road that a man can find in this part of the state. Many an automobilist prays | that it be fixed; others do something | else besides pray when they think of |it. The Titanic among the icebergs | was in only a little worse predicament, some of them say, than a man in a touring car on that awful Lisbon road. What good roads will do in atraet ing tariff is shown on a ro betweer Moosup and Danlelson, the Waure gan road. Before this was rebul about two years ago, about every ma chine that traveled Between the points mentioned used the Green Hollow road a highway that now gets only a mini mum of automobile traffic. The me- | chines now go over the state buiit | Wauregan route, & steady swirl of them week in and week out, The Wauregan route is part of the trunk line to New London. Brookiyn, ancestral home of Gen. Isrmel Putnam, I8 coming more and more into favor with touring parties as an objective point. It is a beautiful village, rich in historical associations and delightful to look upon. There is comfort there, too, for the traveier at an inn that many automobilists are coming to know about. From Daniel- son a fine state road leads to Brooklyn, only four miles distant. A six-ton truek with a capaeity like a glant freight car came to Dan- jelson Saturday and took away to ‘Woonsocket the household goods of a local family, The driver of the truck found the condition of the roads sat- isfactory. He made the run to Dan- ielson in about four hours, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armington reached Danielson Tuesday might from Hartford In their new touring car, which was promised Mr. Armington for delivery in March It has been said in Danielson within few days that the amount inwested automobiles in Killingly this year twice the amount that has been a in is Invested in real estate (new)this sea- son. BASEBALL AT ARMSTRONG PARK NEW LONDOX. Thursday, May 30, Decorntion Day, NEW LONDON vs. INNFER FFEALS of New Yhri, 10 a. m end L80 P ladles free. AA- mission to the grandstand 25e. mesdtl GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wighes to au’ bunce to his patroms ans the public tuat he has moved to 6§ Broadway, Chapman building, op;‘esite the Y. M. C. & Games called at m. Admission { The Vaughn Foundry Ca. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINCS A SPECIALTY + Orders Receive Prompt Attent! THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWRN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 e, WHEN vou want 1o put your busie ness befora the publie. there 1s no me- dlum Better thad threugh the advertise