Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 3

tements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES: Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 Main St. Do your realize that an . accidegt eccurs every thres seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your wony. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street Oftice telephone 301-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Ittumeys-at-Law it Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket Entrance EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mar10a Shannen Building. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND - The regular Semi-annual Dividend 1a8 been declared from the net earn. ings of the past six months at the »ate of Four per cent. a year, and will ‘e payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, spraidaw Treasure: LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- ict of North Stonington, s, Probate rt, May 11, 1914. _Bstate of Thomas H. Gray, late of Korth Stonington, in sald District, le- teased. 3 Upon application praying that ad- on be granted on said estate, Tepresented intestate, as per applica- ilon on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, in said Dis- txict, on the 19th day of May, A. D. 1914, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and thmt notice thereof be given to all per- sons known to be |nterested in said estate to appear if they see cause at sald time and place and be heard thereon, by publishing in some news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- iriot, and by leaving with or by mail- ing in registersd letters addressed to each of the persons named in said ap- plication, & copy of this order, all at Jeast five davs before eaid day of hear- ing, and that return of notice given be mmade to this Court. Attest: CHARLES C. GRAY, may13d Judge. TO THE ROARD OF COUNTY COM. ssloners for New London County: e rereby wpply for a {ransfer of license 0 sell amd exohange spirituous and In- toxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Wivtne wine and cider under the name and stsle of William T. Ward & Co.. in e building at 6 Rose place, Town of cb. except in the rooms and apartments in bullding, any part VF paEts of which are cut Off or ‘pyril- lioned in such manner as to form booths, side roome, or TeNring rooms. Our of businest is not located within_two hundred feet in a direci line from any church edifice or public or parechial schionl, or the premises Pertaining thereto, ‘'or any postoffice, public library, ar cemeiery. Dated at Norwich. this 12th day of May, A. D. 1814 Mary L. Ward, Anna F. Ward, Appiicants We, the undersigned. are “lectors and taxpavers, owning real es- iate, of the Town of Norwich, and fereby sign and endorse the foregoing epplication v b ¥ Ward for a 1y that =ald applcants dre snitable ersons 1o ba licansed pursuant to said Fomiiciin " matide PSR T th day of May. A. D. 1814 John F. mey, Arinur C. Bovntoh, Andrew J. Fholey, George P. Madde on 1 Mll:! 1 hereby certify that the above hamed signars and endorsers ara elect and ¢ owning real estate, pas the Town of Norwiec Dated af cb. this 12th day of May, A. D. 4. Dora R. Portelance, Asst. Town Slerie. mayiaw —— SPORTING NOTES. Dode Paskert, Phillies’ fielder, ix do- ing much to keep up the team's high standing. | fallure of ne - "¥Tho second game of the five-game s between the Sachems and Al Sies 1s, scliedutied for ' this _coming ‘on the < Falls diamond, ‘and | Ju by the interest the fifst ex- cited will be witnessed by a large crowd. The Sachems will use practi- cally the same lineup as in the last game. The All Stars will be shaken up considerably, but just to what ex- tent cannot be determined until the lineup appears in Saturday's paper. There is much speculation as to who | will twirl for the All Stars, and some of the men mentioned are Houlihan, Lazinske ana Phillips. There is-a ru- mor in sporting circles that neither of these men but a leaguer of natignal reputation will pitch for the Stars/and Manager Hughes says his reputation as a manager and the team’s title as champions of Norwich is at stake and if he loses Sunday’s game the title will belong to the Sachems. Although - Adams pitched gilt edge ball in the last game, it is generally conceded that he was not up to his | pects him to hold the Stars in check in the next contest. -'The dates for the remaining games of the series have not been set as yet, and it may be some time before the third game is played. I'he arrangements for the previous same will hold good, and as the im- provement of hoth teams has been very royal is sure to be in order. NEW BABEDAI.I: ORGANIZATION Old Stars. suramer. With two divisions in the the Emeralds in the field, another con- terder for honors looms up on the hor- izon. The Thread City's latest baseball team is the Independents, and judging from a slant at the organization from manager is Aleck Beaulieu, and the assistant manager, Oscar Turney. The following galaxy of stars have been signed up by Manager Beaulieu angd include several players that have helped to make history for Williman- tic: Bill Anderson catcher, Babe Adams, Mop Peloquin and Joe Rivers pitchers, Mitte Arbour shortstop, Art Nichols first bast, Jack Nichols sec- ond base, Toss Cote third base Henie McDermott left fleld, Dan Ryan cen- terfleld, Art Johnson right fleld. Anderson has been appointed the captain and Manager Beaulieu expects that Bill will get all there is out of the bunch in games. The club has hired a plece of lan din West Main street on the trolley line to South Cov- entry and has laid out a plaving fleld. Beaulieu challenges the Emeralds to a series for thecity championship. s YALE MEN ON ALL AMERICAN SOCCER TEAM. Two Yale men find places on the All-American soccer eleven picked by the offictals of the Intercollegiate as- isociation football league. Spehard 2nd Tripp are the men honored. The All-American eleven for next season folows: Goal Jackson of Princeton; right back Shepard of Yale: left back Web- ster of Penmsylvania: right_ half, Fdsncke of Harvard: center Ralf, T. W. Elkinton of Haverford; lef: haif Grant of Harvard; outside right Tripp of Yale ;inside right, Bell of Pensylvania; center forward, H. H. | Brocklyn Fede: | rate. usual form and Manager McBurney ex- | marked sinc ethe first game a battle | FORMED IN WILLIMANTIC | Newly Formed Independents Include | Indications are that Willimantie will | e prominent in basebail circles this | American Thread Plant league and | Several the management down to the mascot, | the Independents are some team. The | team was organized this week. The! nerg wiil Shanholt of Columbia; outside left, ‘Weld of Harvard. e" wi - Thus three places on the team given to the champlon ~Harvard eleven, two each to Harerford, Penn- sylvania and Yale, and one each to Columbia -and Princeton. DANNY GETS SEND-OFF. rals Operied with Big Crowd, The opening of the Federals in Buf- falo and Brooklyn was marked by rec- ord-breaking crowds. Fourteen thou sand went to the Buffalo park in a drizzling rain. At the new Tip Tops' | ground the opening was quite elabo- The players and officials of the league paraded around. the fleld with a band bearing the large American flag that was raised on the 200 foot pole. Panny Murphy was in the limelight and the following is an extract ¥om the New York Herald Subscribers to a silver service pre- sented to Danny Murphy, captain of the Brookfeds, hy a deiegation from Philadelphia who_had come to honor the erstwhile field leader of the Ath- letics, included Eugene Mack and John Shibe, representing organized baseball; Matt Kilroy, old-time pitcher, and a hundred other admirers of Murphy. Andrew Brophy, of Philadelphia, an ardent rooter, made the presentation speech. Accompanying the chest of silver ‘was a huge “trick” box co; taining many smaller ones. The “meat was a gilded baseball, the same one Bullet Joe Bush, of the Athletics, had lifted over the fence at Shibe park in Philadelphia in a game last Wednes- day. BEAR CATS VS. STATE HOSPI- TAL. Crowe Will Cover First Base. The baseball team of the state! hospital will clash against the Bear-| cats of Taftville, Saturday and a good | gam: team after the game with the Sachems have strengthéned their lineup con- siderably and are sure to be fast. Jack | Crowe, the heaviest hitting first base- man in the city has been signed to hold the initial sack and Chase has no fears as to the manner | N that Johnnw.will cover what corner.|X: Two New London men will figure in infleld positions, Brogan shortstop and Silvia will take care of the dizay cor- Ted Lawlor has been assigned | to ‘an outfield position. 5 for the Bearcats will be Simcox and | Walsh and for the hospital and Chase. is anticipated. The hospital AMERICAN REGATTA ENTRIES. Many College Crews Will Be Repre- sented in Schuylkill River Races. College oarsmen will be prominent among the competitors at the Ameri- can regatta next Saturday on the Schuylkill river. The official list of entries has not been made public, but the crew managements of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsyivania, and An- mapolis have indicated the institutions be represented in one or more events. Syracuse also is expected. The races will be over the Henley district course. The Union club of Boston, composed of Harvard oarsmen, will ~send .He eight it has entered classic. Paul Withington, who is en- tered for tha diamond sculls in English Henley, will have a tryout in the first singie sculls on Saturday against Jack Kelley of the Vespers MARKET ABNORMALLY DULL. Ruled Slightly Lower With No Pres- sure to Sell. New York, May,12—Interest in spec- ulation died away today and the stock market restored to the state of ab- normal dullness which prevalled last week The level of prices was bare- ly disturbed. In ome hour only §,500 shares were dealt in, and with few exceptions movements were limited to small fractions. The market ruled slightly lower most of the day, on account of the abscence of demand, but there was no pressure to sell. The unusually g00d crop prospects and the expectations of an early de- cision in the freight rate cases are strong factors on the constructive side of the market which prevent aggres- periments, in the other directions, however, prove that it is difficult to manoeuvres and the stock market to- day reached a state of deadlock For {he first time In several days Lon- don was a buyer of stocks here. Deal- however, the total purchases being only abdut 6,000 shares. A few stocks pulled away from the narrow movement. Harvester which has been in demand for the last week. made a further gain, belng bought in pected. Missourl Pacific was unde: pressure at times, falllng within fraction of its racent low level. Sel new banking pport, and to the The records for (riple plavs have | terms under which it js proposed te been running close te rainy davs so| extend the pany's $25,000,000 far this seasan Juan McGraw says that S Braves are nc: going nearly as he expected. lings' ell as Chief Bender has established a spor ing goods store in Philadeiphia to sup- poit him in his old age. The Naps started on, their eastern trip in rather poer shape, their pitch- ing staffl being especially weak. Despite mediocre _pitching, the world's champions have kept within | speaking distance of the league lead- ers. z P Acosta, Ainsmith And Miller ‘of the ‘Washington team are all on the sick list. whigh somewhat cripples Grif- fith's team. Ll S ol Floorwalking in the winter is good training for hase runming in the sum- mer, according (o Roger Peckinbanzh, shortstop of the Yanks T P. paces the aisles of a Cleveland department #tore during the cold weather. | notes. ¢ Foreign exchange rates, which yes- | terday totiched the highent figures in four.years held up fidmly today. Cables moulited to a new high. mark at 485.50. Bonds were irregular. Losses of 1-2 to one point ocourred in Kansas and Texas 4's. Chesapeake and Ohio convertibles, Missourl Pacific 4's and | 5's. Seaboard adjustment 5's and Mer- cantile, Marine ~ 4 1-28'+ Total sales of bonds, par value, $2,335,000. United States bonds were unchang- ed<on call. The 4's registered were 110 bid previous to the final call quotations of 109@110 1-2. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL sive speculations for the decline. Ex. | attract ~a following for bullish | Sentiment was more cheerfil in Lon- | don and the _settlement proceedd | more easily thafl had been expected. ! ings for forelgn account were not large | the belief that the company would | benefit from the large orops now ¢ ing of this stook was attributed to | iatighs for enlsting | 300 Cal. Peteol pi . 5130 Canafla, Paciic 300 Case, 3. 1. pr 490 Cont. Lather T35 Ches. & Ohio 100 Cile. Gt 590 Chic. M. 100 Chie. & 2100 Chigo. Con Cop. . 200 Col. & Bo. 1ut pr 1600 Conmct. _Gas. . 00 Corn Prod, 100 Comn Products’ 100 Decre pr 100 Del. & Hud 1000 Brio 200 Ede 1st v 1400 Gen. Motors 100 Goodten B, ¥. 90 Gt North. pr 100 Gpggen Expl. ... 100 Tiingts Cear. 200 Tosp. Copper 100 Inter. Met. e 5700 Tnt Har. of N, 500 Kan. Ciis So. 1S Kan' City ¢ & S 800 Lehigh Valley . B5% S6 s 2% a2n awh K 0 Miami Cooper 0 Mo. K. & T. 8. Spring 1700 Ray Con Coo. 18400 Resding ... 300 Rewding @ i 100 Rock Taland 700 Rock Tsland pr 100 Rumley .0 100 Seaboard A7 'L 1008, B, » o 190 Tol, 8K, 200 Third dverie 8230 Unlen Pacifie , 150 Unien Pacife pr 100 U, Drs Gds. m 13300 ;8. Reeel . 00 T, W, Steel pr 2100 Ttah Cepper ., 100 Wabash . 100 Wabash we’ 350 Wells Parmm New Yerk, May 12—Call 1 steady 1 3-42 percent. & ot 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing 1 7-8@2. Time loans weak: sixty and ninety days 2 1-2; six months 3, COTTON. New York. May 12—Spot Cotton jeady, middling’ uplands 13.20; gulf, 18.45; no eales. Futures closed firm. May, 12.75: July. 12,40; August, 12.27: October, 11.7§; December 1177; January 11.68, Bridgeport-New Britain postponed _rain. Waterbury-New Haren Destpoued, wet grounds. few London, - postponed, Now England Leagus. Haverhlll game postponed. riia. ‘Dostponed., @ innings, rain.) afier thres W-| Stroke Lund, 7 Curtis, 6 Parson, 5, Wil play tomorrow. | Meyer, 4 H. S. Middendorf, 3 Murray, Tures Harvard-Fordham nings on sccount. of NATIONAL LEAGGE STANDING. New Players _Signed—Jack Manager INTERNATIONAL CEAGUE. The battery Hayes Maranville Made Great Cateh. Pittsburgh, May 12—Pittsburgh and | Stars or Baltic for next Sunday. Line- Boston went ten innings to 1 to 1|up: Belair c. Hammell p, Fitz 1b, |and Burns' tle until darkness interfered this aft-|Cone 2b, Adams ss, Scribner 3b, Sut. Rudolph and Cooper pitched | ton If, Cury cf, C. Fisher rf, H. Adams excellent ball; each pitcher scored its|Sub. Manager C. A. Fisher, Box 5, Cooper’s single in|South Windham, Conn. hit tdar’s only run. r e e SECOND CREW ENTERED. out and scored on Carey’s triple. Mar- 7 anville then saved the game for Bos- | Yale Oarsmen to Compete in American ton by running down the left field line Henley Regatt: and making a great catch of Mowrey's | § leaguer for the third Yale's second varsity eight will enter Rudolph singied in the sixth, ad- | in the free-for-all event at the Ameri- took | can Henley regatta at Philadelphia third on an out and scored on Dugey’s | Saturday, in addition to the race for Wagnes's hand was badly | 5econd crews, sccording to an an- at | nouncement. ' Captain Denegre, who ing to stretch a single in | has so far been unable to regain his oid o i ey ot play ia the | seat in the first boat, will lead the New York series. in the English | off Rudolph. the | | rificult Texas spiked when Mann was retired | wluorosoorey 52 291k 191% 3 = 8 3 Rl ss0e000s0s g2k3 |mumoonsosramar’ Blarroiammnl Batted for Collina () Batted for Connolly in Sth. Score by innings: Three bese hit. Carey. Voluntown vs. Jewett City. These old rivals met on Sunday, the home team winning a hard fought con. test by playing an erroriess game. The visitors came out with a strong team and played a fine game, keeping Muna- | {208 Ewmes either Saturdays or Sun- gier Sheldon's boys b:lé\elfln' at flt“li times, and it was anybody’s game un! | the last man was out. gt wen: again in the box and pitched a heady game and received good Support from Woen Exhibition Game. i his teammates. F. Larkin was Benjamin, the () Out_interfarence. coachers interference. Pussed balls. Sharkes 2. Bis. C. MeCarty, Duggen. e o Tt o s V eirn B deree | Taftvllle was hit hard and gave way to Bases on balls, T g d by Benjamin Veluntown vs. Glasgo. 3 ‘These teams met on Saturday on the | &5 ¥ Voluntown grounds, being the opening] o (o, Heart o for Marager Sheldon's Pets. The cal team outclassed their old time rivals in a one-sided contest, hammer- ing the shoots of Jarvis, their old team mate, to all corners of the lot, gather- +T¥o_buse hite"A. pont: passed_ and Gardiner, who are also on ‘the sick list, will be able to return by | Bostea wn"‘u‘" he varsity dem = the crew demoralized, Coach Wray centered his attention. on the second eight, which is to row at Philadelphia Saturday. Curtis was taken from the first boat to row in the second and the following was given as the rvlu.hh order for the event: 2,3 bow Saltonstall, Kreger cox- swain. Yale Varsity Won.- New szancmm., May 12.—Favor- ed by the wind, Yale's varsity eight defeated the second crew in a mile time row on the harber late today in the fast time 6f 4 minutes 45 seconds. The second boat crossed the line three seconds later. The race was planned for four miles, but owing to the ShopRy sea the distance was cut down, The showing of the boat is regarded as remarkably good for this season of the year. The coaches today devoted consid- erable attention to the ‘second crew, which is to race in the American re- gatta at Philadelphia on Saturday. It is planned to have the squad leave New Haven Thursday night and prac- tice on the Schuylkill river Friday af- ternoon. Brookiyn and Pittsburgh Tied Brooklyn, N. Y., May 12—Brooklyn and Pittsburgh played ten innings to a tie, 5 to 5, today, darkness halting the game. Knetzer piiched great ball for the.visitors except in the eighth, when five singles, a stolen base and a wild pitch enabled Brooklyn to score four runs. He struck out nine R H.E. 00572 00590 Knetzer and Berry; Maxwell and N. F. A. vs. Putnam. The N. F. A. team today go up against a pitcher that has established a rep in the twirling circles. Just re- Southbridge High school in which he fanned 18 of them. Benjamin and Lord. South Windham Challengee. to challenge any fast team for Sun- would like to hear from Sachem, All shell. ~ Looking for Gamep. The Independents challenge' any team under 14 years of age fer a game a week from Saturday. The Indepen- dents have lost Tracy, who has signed { with another team. The lineup: Craw- | ford p, Goodfellow s, Connell Ib, Fon- taine b, McVey ss, Diffiey or Aubrey 3b, Duffiey or Aubrey rf. The Inde- pendents are strong this year and have not yet been defeated. Send chal- lenges through the Bulletin. Two Mere for Marathon Race. Two more names weer added Tues- ©"1! 84y evening to the entry Hst for the blg Marathon race which will take place Memosial da¥ motultig. They are ank Riordan and Joseph Gadle, both of the St. Joseph Sodality. Manager Sheldon of the Voluntown B. B. C. considers that he has a fast bunack of players and would like to ar- days with strong teams in this section, especially the Sachems or All Stars of New York upp, Lean; Wertz and Harkins, the i Cubs Defeated Athletios. The Athletics defeated the Cubs Sat- urday afternocon on the Battleground by the ascore of 1 1to 5. Counihan, who started for the Cubs was hit ali over the lot for a total of 7 runs and later was relleved by Ludwig. The and C, Poole; for the Cubs, Counthan, | Ludwig and Connelly. The Athletics 16 years of age. St. Mary’s Won. The Sacred Heart school nine of | Taftville met St. Mary's school team | Monday afternoon on the: Cranberry. 'he result was an overwhelming vic tory for St. Mary's, 18 to 2. Mills of Downing for St. Mary's was vincible. He fanned 15 Taft- innings: St. Mary's The work that County Agent Mur- a faree, | < —_— R.H. B, Y .+ 2120 €} The Breadway grammar scheol team 14 10| weuld like te arrange a game with any Broadway lssues Challenge. under 15 years, ¢ ] 'i it e i i i 0 Ra il PHeulen o¥ e o— , DESCRI =t Knocked Bush Off the Mous Philadelphia, ~ M: knocked Bush off the fifth inning end also nock’ delivery hard and won today’s game here by 12 to 4. Jackson led in the slugging with three singles and es at bat, while Lei- d Wood each got in three hits. | Murphy who made two singles and 'a triple, was the only home player who could solve Mitchell's delivery. ~Score: double in five t] bold, Turner, Phitadelsnia (A) 8| aanuatwioel R} akbunBebt e e e Sl | sonnru | lafging. The more we know of the Milan Uses War Club. 12—Washington won the first game of the serles with Chicago today, 8 to 2, by a ninth in In the local last inning Shanks started with single, stole second and scored Johnson was racher freely in the early inmings but tightened up toward the close.. Milan ‘Washington, balf of the 8 & gk BED AUXILIARY WORK BEFORE HOME CHAPTER Mrs, H. M. Pollock Was Speaker at Mesting at Johnson Homie. . Pollock, president Rmdh Auxflhryo of the Y. M. C. A, oo Cuplea the latter half of the siter- both sides of the river and are drawn together by varied interests. Our work is a reflection of the men’s in the Y. M. C. A. Both re growing and en- work the more interested we become. Transient young men have been won by the social side. The work of re- claiming is going on and we women are standing batk of the men who are working on this line. The dormitories are made as attractive as possible, the rooms are replenished and the fur- nishings renovated every ome or two | years. The kitchen and dining rooms are Rarefully looked after. Members { of the auxiliary have an oversight in these departments. In regard to financial aid we have about $300 promised for this year. hit a home run, a two singles in four times at ger and two i i losnsrsmuen =» s H h : 3 H 3 H 3 n out 2 *| ce he pitched a game against the | @, by 13 Shut Yankees Out. New York, May 12—Covaleskig shut Manager Clarence A. Fisher of the | out the New Yorks today by a South Windham Independents wants |of 4 to 0, yielding only four hits. De- inning when day baseball in eastern Connecticut |uingles by Bush and Kavanaugh, and and Crawford's sacri- fice flly scored two runs off Schulz, sacrififice fly off Warhop let in Cobb with the third run. Cobb's double 3 - supanmosaeu Elmomonswnmpy (x) Batted for Warbop in 10 ee wlsesscnse. & ul~ossenare 11 Three bas hif, YALE CAPTAIN 'HAS POWER TO DISMISS COACHES, His Seat in First Shell. Capt. Denegre, of the Yale has thus far been unable to regain his seat in the first sheil. {is working hard in the second boal, ‘but unless he can return on his merit: he will not row against Harvard this The situation is unusual for Yale, where captains 8Toup Of athletes are, In the last an- |alysis, in supreme control. {for example, could, If he wished, take | matters into his own hands, dismiss | those coaches who had demoted him, {and move back to the ‘varsity shell. |1t would not make nim popular With | sraduates and nevertheless, = Ell captain is, however, accepting ine | e e e e e han 123" | in the bill at the Davis theatre for the firat half of the week and each number on the bill is one that filis a fitting niche in the well put together show. rce to | The one act that is outside of the mu- g UTanee <0 | sical realm is that of Yager, Delor and undergradyates, He says that if | uad he wants them in the var- Denegro’e oarsmanship is good, but | in some of Guy Nickall's he has not had enough en Harrisburg, Pa., May 12—The New |satisfy the coach. | twirler, was in the box for the visitors | York Giants on their way west stop- | and was sent to the bench in the sixth, | ped off here today and defeated the vard last June, and against Princeton being replaced by Raney, who held the | Harrisburg club of the Tri-State home team hitless the rest of the game | league, 15 to 1. with the score 5 to 4 in the ninth it Score: began to look dark for the home team. | | the visitors haying three men on bases | Harrisburg Wwith one down, but Larkin struck out | | Laveck and McCartby made a brilliant | * Batterie stop of Sharkey's drive and caught Duggan at second, thus vere ‘tests | who stroked the 'varsity against Har- in the fall, has broken training and neitner ! | strength .nor weight to make a suc- R.H.E. cessful stroke, but it was thought he — 1 6 6| had a chance to make some other po- —15 15_0 | sition in the shell. ero and Mc- | for his abandonment of rowing. Yale's class races will be held this week and the winning crew will meet Harvard's best class crew on May 16, probahly at ‘varsity eight to American Henley at Philadelphia. No peason is given send a second ONE MORE TO SACHEMS’ BELT. battery for the Athlstics was A. Poole | | challenge any team,in Norwich under | ! be undersoes County Agent Lincoln at His Office. ray D. Lincoln of the New London | ing 14 hits before he was reiieved in | County Improvement league called up- the seventh, and connecting with Lib- | on to' do carries him so much afield erty, his successor, for six more, which | that he has few regular times when netted altogether 21 runs, while Lar- | he can fe found at his effice, but he kin held the visitors to four hits, which | has decided to make Saturday after- alded by a poor throw to the plate [ Roons his time to be in his office from gave Glasgo « solitary tally. The play- [ now on. ing of the visitors at times was Score: Luncheons served have heiped to the lexum of $100, membership dues bring in money. In June we plan for a base- 5| ball match and later a lawn party. o from both of which we hope to realize good sum. ¢ “In appreciation Mrs, Pollock was +|given a rising vote of thanks. |~ During the soclal hour supper was served by these ladies: Mrs. Herbert R. Branche. Mrs. Agnes Blackburn, | Mrs, Jerome Conant, Mrs. Rebecca | Corning, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mrs. | Denntson Chapman, Mré. Mary Byrnes, patrick. Mrs. William Friswell and Mrs. Charles Fox. GROTON BANKRUPTCY, with Referee Browning. |ority claims—taxes due to town of { térfora. total '$232.30; secured claims, | Willis "C. Bates Co. (corp.), Boston, | on'house in Groton $2.000, interest $3! { Savings Bank of New London, mort | gage on dwelling in Groton $2.500, an- other mortgage on same $500. mort- | gage on barn 02,500; total. $5,824.92. | | to $5.720.55, making s« total under | Schedule A of $19.556.88. i Ppromissory notes and securities, $61 debts due on open accounts $219.9: owned by J. S. R. Carpenter at Moose- neck Hill, Washington, R, L, $1,000 | total assets, $17,704.04, AT DAVIS THEATRE. their dog Dandy. They are comedy Morrison appear in a singing and mu- | sical actsthat is of particular merit, and there is a comedy singing and | taiking skit by Adams & Peters that the blues. that is well handled are given by Hen- ry Kelly, and for a little Scotch by way of variety Court & Don are on the bill with the national airs of that land which they give with spirit and realism. In the photoplays the Mutual Weekly, a Keystone comedy and powerful dramatic film make up the. attractive offerings. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. dience in the different positions that ith the least of trouble. Kellen and Klark in an old time mu- | sical act make quite a hit. A Night on | the Whart, given by Brown, Deimere | and Brown, besides brinnigg the ho ¢ oan uproar, entertains with some ex- eellent vocal selections. Harry and Mae Matthews in their rolling act on Balis dp some difficult feats. The com- edy novelty The Fire Fiy is full of fun | and fokes and is given in fine style by | Pierce, Knowls & company. The move les are-exceptionally good and the fea- .| ture picture is one that the lovers of movies cannot afford to mies. AUTOMOBILES, R NS, TRUCKS and. Mrs. Alfred Dans, Mrs, Brnest Disque, Mrs. Edward Cook. Mrs_James Fitz- !Edwin A, Card Has Filed Petition Edwin A. Card and Warren B, Bur- | rows. as conservators of the estate of | Bdwin A. Card of Groton, have flled a voluntary petition in bankruptoy with Amos A Browning, referee. The sum- mary of debts and assets follows: Pri- Groton $152.43, Sterling $36.20, Mont- ville $6.40. Exeter, R. I, $7.22, Volun- fown, Ledyard, Craven, N. C., and Wa- | chattel mortgage on auto trucks, $1,269.92, interest $22, same, moregage Among the creditors whose claims are unsecured and amount to $4,779.11, ears Charles Babcock, R. F. D., .6, Norwich, for $51.96. The ac- commodation paper, mostly held by | the New London City bank, $1,000 be- ing due the National Whaling Bank of New London, and $1,000 to Joseph S. R. Carpenter, Summit, R. I, amounts Schedule B shows real estate own- held by the bankrupt amounting t0"$12,535; cash on hand $146.67; bills, stock in' trade §570, household goods $100, carriages and automobliles 32,515, property in reversion, right arising out of centract, to cut timber on land LINERY for Spring and' e ol imited ta. acrobats and aerialists who thrill with their nervy work which finishes up with a spectacular breakaway finish that brings down the house. Denny & is an irresistible inducement to forget Tuneful Irish numbers in a voice the human frog, is the featdre | act at ‘the Auditortum for the first of | the week. He would surprise any au-