Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1915, Page 3

_BANK STATEMENTS . BANK STATEMENTS No. 1481 No. 657 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF| REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Merchants National Bank at Nor-|The Thames National Bank at Norwich, wich, in the State of Conneo at|in the State of Connecticut, at the close the close of business May 1st, 191 of business May 1, 1915: RESOURCES. INSURANCE No. 1187 REPORT OF -THE_CONDITION The Uncas National Bank at in the State of Connecticut, at: of business May 1st, 1915 RESOURCES. 1 2 Loans and “SAFETY FIRST” you believe it's economy to nd to save a = frend 3 dime 2k Auto inning. The erous, the RESOURCES. . a Loans and discounts is - features were n IF ‘Reported That It INSURANCE FOICX. | 3 ot e T e o e | e heic 1n vani). + 3323,143.38 | (Rotes: Betd 1n bamko 5197534430 h “als 3 5 k 2 i) " n bank); ;.- $1.975, iscounts J.L. Lathrop 'R.3208 s League to Enter National Agreement as Full Fledged oy R E R e S S Wy o S T X o . ; o 5% to secure circulation (par secure circulation (par i A E Major—Weegham Predicts Peace. 3 SRR e : 100,000.00 | value) S 10600000 | _Totat toans 3277,138.36 = i1 Y " Overdratts, ‘unsecured. .. . Mo 411 T~ stooke) owned" un Falposited o w oy * le D o o et 418 pleaged - ey 23,163.75 trou Chicago, May B.—A special to the|has been doms. that involved a peace Schatizad 3 1 3 5. Subscription " to $12,000.00 Jation. “cpar s o I8 S piccare & 1 seocke ot pederal e value) . $100,600.00 - respondent at Baltimore says, on pur- i e a Less amount un- ' ° pledged to_se- Total U. S. bonds 009, Poried Tederal league suthority, ihat | NATIONALS WILL PLAY Toals’ 3 8 veiy JRe%00 «Q“"s‘::“mmx'a‘:' 96,794.00 b i > meen g —— N, le] -y 3 . A ' peace in the baseball world is about 3 AT STATE HOSPITAL. o ¢ Scturities other 8 "bonds - (not A phot e X than U, S. honds inolnding to be brought about on the f0llOWINE | Mapager Hughes' Newly Arganized 0 (nsh Uimoiding shaomnds rms: . - e o 3 ,782. u'rhom-nll:-guo to enter the na- | Team Will Make First Local Ap- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. o : i e 9,406.00| Snpledmed oo 905,238.25 ;np :d:dd' 3 u;n 2 onal agreement as a full fledged ma- | pearance. * S e O . Banking hous i otal nds, securitles, —-——, furniture and fixtures, Total bonds, securities, etc. 1,014,032.25 . eeas e T88.4: o m‘:memmm onn;hfiv:'rflflflum in All roadslead to the State Hospital| THeouwsbSt Loue posooed. cod westher. $500 ...... 5,000.00| 5. Subseription . to 5. Subscripilon_to . Wingo, Austin, Caldwell, Perritt and | next Saturday when the team. of that e L Siousiaga 3, Otjedes 0 1.75| ‘Hecer e Fonseva nank other players who jumped to the Fed- | institution and the speedy Nationals| Gh, 3 Bildmers & (10 inaioen) Cleveland, Ohio, May §.—Cleveland TS o Lo evecont tmpaia’ 19:000 o e Coaar e erals and then back to organized baso- | clash in the first Of a three games se- | Siniis fames Cir posipoosd, we grounds. | defeated Chicggo 1 to 0 In a pitehing i Paid .ees ball again (excepting Walter Johnson) [ries. The Hospital will use the . Suiel Tgtwhen Woriof- gl BO0H. Loday. 343,000 iy are to go to the Federals. same lineup they put on the fleld last e Each allowed anly four hits. Cleveland b All other atocks, In- $ No player is to be punished for at- |Saturday against the N. F. A. The SRGOR. thoconlfextin DEIThe - 4Rb n . Shicago end: o S e ton et 1t is very interesting to read about a|tempting jumping. team has been practicing hard this the ninth. ~With. one -oat, Chapman|, JLouls - ... $20.015.52 R I206 - ookane]| - ROIMMOE SoEsmls Rl ' e, if you are safe, and the loss 18 on| The story says that the deal is to|week and expects to be in A 1 condi- tripled. Jackson and Graney were|” p 0aq reserve 6. Banking house 170.600.00| " °° T G other fellow. Take care that you |be perfected at once, and quotes an |tion when they linenp against the Na- passed purposely. Smith batted for| agents in other 8. Due from Federal Re- | 6. Banking house, $35,000; CETe s not “the other fellow”.in g:flu:‘g anonymous informant as stating that | tionals. &mm -amd’ sent.a saorffics fiy tof reserve cities.. 980030 . .. gServe banmk L.l - 40,000.00| “turniture” and * fixtures, 3 ving your property sufficiently | Judge Landis is prepared to with- er i e ,715. . a Due from 2,000 <ok o . 37,600.00 ured sgaint oea.” The. IMpOrtant | NUIE ita- Sochsion 1o D basshall. canes | sttt I e R D Bvery Chicago batter' up in the sec- | 10, Due Urom banks snd L L L O e e w ae ne i to do this now—without delay. | until June 1, to allow time for formal |to the Riverview aggregation and pre- ond reached first safely, one on a pass, | bankers (other than in- .. | g¢rve agents in T ISAAC S. JONES, signatures to the agreement, which, ac- | dicts an easy victory. two on hits and one on an error, et |y Checks on banks in the o cago " and _St, o e e Insurance and Real Estate Agent, |cording to the story, is to go into ef-| He has secured a great team to take Chicago failed to score, having one| ‘iame city or town as re- Louis .. . .$152,004.47 approved re- 14 fect next season. the Hospital's measure. Callege 1. thrown out at home and two at third.| porting bank . 5,554.86| b Due from ap- serve agents Richards Building 91 Main Street o s Bunik Walsh will cateh and Wheeler | . Weshiniton asd Les 8, Cathollc University 1. 13| Catcher Schali of Chicago had His | 13 & Outside checks proved reserve in New “¥ori, Chicago, May 5.—Charles Weeghman, | Will pitch. _Local fans who saw | "Wiflims 5. yue 2 e G T T R e e L R G PP B i e vl ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW e R i on e et rer Mot | Wheeler work against Fort Wright say | _Phillos-Andorer Academs 8, New Hampetiro Stats | 50T b Wrwnticmat s oor ; S0 1o T P fng over the telephone from West Ba. | that he has everything this year. Ol L s s [Q) Cloveland (A) Tency. nickels 10. Due from banks and proved reserve AMOS A. BROWNING des, T w0 Siie arfernuon Jack %ruw« will play on the initial| SRR ENEREL KR EONRL | ads H 5% 3 §| and cents 253,11 hankers (other _than ‘in- sos5.20| 25onts 1n other . -} , & . el it . 23,983 it . ,035. 4 “Misce will bo poace all 2ight ‘The|SAK SR BUNSHnlep Wil Stantlel] Bt cuige 3 Sutiils S, H 1 8 % 2|14 Notes of other national 127 Checks on banks ini s T M Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. | public is_tired of baseball in the g"l‘t“"d ‘x'l'l’ '{:"‘t“h‘;:i"'g. Wg"fll of - S 328 L banks ey same city or town as re- 11, Checks on banks in the i *Phone 700. courts. ‘Whether the agreement will | Saltic will play St e L 1 0 3 1 0|15, Federai Heserve notes. porting bank ..... 4| zame city or town as re- il for thres major leagues oF ab- | the manager has a star of the first H $ 33 6| Lawful money reserve in 127 Outside - checks Dorting bank . N marn Brown & Perkins, Aomeysal-Law | sorption of the Federais T do not know | masnitude in Captain “Spiginti* Ma 3313 Towt Coln and certin: ana “other e 13 b Fractionai ¥ | roni of the Fort eam. ap- 3 cates . e 2 ems 25.25 currency, nickels Over Uncas Nat. Buik, Shetucket St —o‘ me’: tlrehezmins;.hon %he ims]vd- tain Young of the N. F. A. will play $ 9 2 8|17 Legal er . 2,500.00 | b Fractional and cents ... $493.2% Q tions, but whatever the plan is I am 9 0 0 0|15 Redemption fund w ey. — 198: Entrance stairway near to Thames | cpqy left field and Captain Hughes of the 7 3| 1. S Treasurer (not more cents 2 14. Notes of oth T 5% Telephone 38-3. Nationals will guard center. For right s Bl e S e At an el = P st ot o National Bank. Lawtul mo 16, Total TR e Legal tender notes.. edemption fund th U. S. Treas- J (not more 14, Notes of other mational ‘banks . 5 15 Federal Reserve notes. Lawful money reserve in bani: 16. Total coin and certifi- cates ... 17. Legal ten 5,000.00 $547,318.53 Culation) ' -eeve oanvs Ball Denies Peace Is at Hand. St. Louis, Mo, May 5—Phil Ball, chief owner of the St. Louis Federalg denied today that peace in the baseball war is in sight. “My idea is to clear away the legal field the manager has signed coach Overbaugh of the Academy team. Ov- erbaugh is a fast man on the bases and a good hitter. “No Hit"” Davis who will use his arm as little as possible until hot re: coin” and cer- ) LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund o—o 255 t, Bref, Harvard Varsity Crew Makes Good Showing. Cambridge, Mass.,, May 5.—Over the 1 18, $100,000.00 30,000.00 B hoiis Trer T same mile and seven-eighths course|iangles and play ball,” said Mr. Ball. [ weather will be held in reserve. = Z = % Undivided prot-" on the Charles river where Harvard |y idea is to fisht it out at the gate. | The game will probably be witness- s Joece;Win. Out inthe Eleventh. its . $5.902.55 R T, Troas onRireulation) - $5,900.00 e e Crim |1t was to clear the field for action in|ed by the largest crowd of fans ever H St. Louls, Mo, May G6—Detroit| Less _current urer (ot more i snirioca Tom arsly oW e Siven = 'mHallsuch a battle that I hoped to have the |seen at the State Hospital. $ scored three in the eleventh and de- | expenses, inters than 5 per cent. Due from U. §. Treasurer.. _ 5,000.00 race against the freshmen today. The |joga] matters settled. Nothing ever' The directors of the Nationals were 10 e s WL Here Olhy- 1~ patd 1,987.90 e o) T 11000.00 v underc! ?iss"‘m-nmwered allowed a dsur: 11 The locals’ errors enabled the visitors i e 3,01 Dne m U, s T Total .... « $708,772.36 2 engths and were nosed ou i to tie the score and Loudermilk’s| 4 Gyrculating i Treasurer 5 U nish. The coaches expressed weakening in the final inning gave| notes .... ....3$10(,000.00 Coma iy e i < pail isfaction with the varsity's show: Detroit two bases on balls and two| Less amount on AntaEREL eSS AmNE GLis] F et vt o BN No time was given out, = singles upon which they scored. The| hand and in Total % $6,946.41 | 3. Undivided prof- H score: treasury for re- LIABI g its . -es S14,4TT.72 Hi Ladd ve, Monty. H Detrsit (A) St Louis (A) Sempgoneriln & tidiee 1.+ Gapttal stock pRIT’ 10 51:000.000.00 | oomnpes Taien: Tonight Hi Ladd will meet Jack : Buhew 5 65 8 Slmvottenat "2 3% o ———— 96,700.00| 2 Surplus fund 2 600,000.00| est and taxes Monty of Occum in a ten round bout MARKET WAS WEA 10 5 225 3 olAustinid 4 243 o N Sweovm e 8, Dndivided prot- _ Ppaid .... aszo2t > x = _— 12 i327 erawse 4135 N .- 0085/ E—— 657, 2t Fa Buche chatnn Oecumi the| L e sl o fraigemen, 41 f 0| SN ST The or ey i e St sioh Dave o \rahing > s 4 _— 511 1 o|EWaKerct 4 0 0 1 Louis ........ expenses, inter- 5 $100,060.00 . n g hard for the ties Ran From 2 to 4 Points. Cubs Shut Out Cincinnati. 5 2 4 3 ¢|Willamsrf 5 0 1 1 7. Due to banks and bank- est. and taxes mount on - - bov Hi Lagd is a local boy who = € 310 0 1llavanss 3 1 5 5 ers_(other than included Ppatd .... ..... 11,074.26 hand and in bas lately eprung into the limelight.| New York, May 5—The Chino-Jap- Chicago, May 6—Zabel shut out Bieis Sl e 2082 in 5 or 6) ... ———— 52,93429| ‘treasury for re- Ladd would like to hear from any |anese situation loomed large on the <Cincinnati, 5 to 0. today and gave Ll b o B S 8. Dividends unpaid 4. Circulating - demption or in boxer who can make 150 pounds in|financial horizon today and Tesulted in Chicago its seventh straight victory. © = . asposita; e et e S oL the state. All challenges should be |another severe reversal of quoted | cn Zabel held the visitors to five scat- 93 2 posits eubjsot - e B b sent through this paper. Battling | prices, the' second of the week. Net tered hits, while his teammates field- T Teheck 2ot 3255,756.28 treasury Tor re- e i ndu Fournier of Sag Harbor is preferred. |losses in the speculative favorites ran ed in spectacular fashion, two light- ¢ Certitied demption or in s o o e 3,766.731 S From ' 4b A patite: while. “sar epecisl ;x;xfsg;zble plays being a feature.|s: Louts .0 0 1 0 6 0 0 1 8 0 o—3] checks ...... transit .... .. 700.00 8 Dividends 2 *'12.50, ties” suffered in greater degree. The : s — . Demand depos New Fork. Mev 5 -Sve of tha.cignt | Sact of toaay's seling, which suvored e 0 o et o S Totat Famaiens| TRt T BA s e > May 5. ¥ a o 3 R - == A ors s : = experia in the chess masters’ tour- |MOTe than a little of urgent liquida 5% 5 3 2% § 3| BARRETT HIGH TAKES State of Connectlcut. County of New | in 5 or 6).. 5 611841161 ¥5"check ... $474,20271 nament were busy today playing off | tion. was to reduce by one some 'net b e 13 164 London, 'ss.: 1, Charies H. Phelps,| 8. Dividends unpaid . 560.00 Cortitied djourned games from the tenth, eley- | Of the more extensive gains of the | Crucible ‘Steel =~ . 10 0 o 31 SPECTACULAR GAME. | Cashier of the above named bank, do| 9. Demand deposits: checks . = 2,168.41 enth and twelfth rounds. Frank J,]Past six weeks. s o A reds gL re —_— solemnly swear that the above state-|a Individual de- Cashier H Sarshan. the United States champion, | T0day's wealmess came after an | pinan Am Su 2340 118 ¢|From Putnam High in Eleventh In-|ment Is true to the best of my know-| posits subject, . . checks oul By p With three pawns for a piece man:|early period of inactivity and irreg- | Duon: Fowter 091 of as20 ning—Score 9 to 8. isdweyaatiHalier c Certitied ' .- P o, 3 1 Tzed 15 work out a vietors over Kup. | nlarity, in which the only striking fea- 1e.8d 1e1e g CHARLES H. PHELES, checks .. .. 1,028.00 SATESEEIN ik, N tures were. the serength of Bethlehem A0 40 i Cashier., |, Trited Siates s ssi b b TR Cime demted B2 maves amplon. The | Siocl und Amalgamated Copper, for o4 il ST 6| Webston May 5-—the Bastiets. High e 0. Decute me - depositercc i tt-10,000.00 TR 6f ‘Conmectizai. County of ’r?ew which there were well defined reasons sy School of Webster, Mass,, just barely VIRTUME P. A. QUINN, e i B o ine st s e Williams Breaks Yale's Stri: . |and the weakness of Reading and 2 4 pulled through with a victory this aft- 1 v 2 s Breaks Yale's String of Vic- | some other high grade investment Notary Public. solemnly swear that the above state- e o B e e Totats 13 o ernoon by defeating the Putnam High| Correct—Attest: Federal income tax with- Ment Is true fo the best of my know- i & - e aliems geiich Tcket St e = s School in a neleven inning game here. COSTEILOIIPPITT, - . - | Bold . ce-ceeee .- ledge and belief. * Haven, Conn. May §—Williams | ing attaine Yidest proportions in The firsl score was 9 to 8. It was B b ARD T i SRR DWIGHT H. HOUGH, broke Yale's winnirig streak today, 3 |the final hour, the turnover then ex- F e otk Tenentabnter plrmeh ) oxer Cer e RO ST Casniar. | to 2 in 2 well played game, despite cemi;nsht e tmg‘ns_ of the three pre i played on the Webster fleld. Putnam| mavéd Directors. | London. Jssr 1. Charles W. o Gale, | Subseribed and sworn to before me nfavorable weather conditions. Young, | ceding hours. ot e e [t R kept a three run lead till the eighth | o o | Cashier of the above named bank, do| M Y R DREW B DAVIES. Purple twirler, kept his hits well | Or near lowest of the day, With a|Juelton cop when the home team tied the score. solemnly swear that the above state- R Notary It e ] b s R | Piomiit st aa St a1 Aiisope Sovere | o AiS 5= G R O o ho | Teaes matbetter, o o oy mowol - Gorrect—adtes st ' B : reat- ntesn. Paper it . | scored twi ‘ebster brought ‘ounihan pitc] excellent or < ARTHU . LA A cued to score often, and had two run- [credited with further heavy sales here, | i Fue 5 A e Winame This Sea- | rne talligs across in fheir half. The | Broadway 'and fanned 12._Feterson cras. w. cate, | SALLIAN 2 ATEE Kn:® Gty So. pitching of Blackmore was a feature, | was on the mound for West Chelsea| s iucribea and sworn to beforsime| maysa CALVDN I FPROBIEL ners thrown out at the plate. Coffey Knocks Out Reich. New Yorl ay 5—Jim Coffey, the Giant, knocked out Al Reich, New York heavyweight, in the rd round of what was to have been ten round bout at Madison Square en tonigh The Young Siippery Eels challenge e Young Slippery Eells challenge the Young Jail Hills for a game Satur- day afterncon on Scott’s lot and they d like to have a game Sunday the CIliff Streets. Answer challengers through The Bulletin. long after the close of regular busi- ness in its own market. Local trad- ers helped the declining tendency by engaging in fresh commitments for the short account. The ease with which the market yielded offered proof of its technical weakness on the constructive side. Aside from the advices from the Orient. much of the day’s news was of favorable import. Trade authorities asserteq that business in the steel in- dustry offered ground for increased confidence and a order for rails to be shipped to Russia was accepted as a forerunner of other foreign orders, Copper_metal in London recovered from its recent decline and an in- crease in the dividend of one of the largest of the domestic copper pro- ducing companies from $5 to $15 was self explanatory. Definite details bearing upon the establishment of additional foreign credits here are to be announced shortly, according to intimations given out in high banking quarters today. Total sales of stocks amounted to 915,000 shares. Bonds were heavy, with free selling K. City K C. T Lack. " Steel Laclede Gas So s! Maphattan Ey Maxwell Motor Maxwell Motr pr | Maxwell Motor 2 pf Mexican Pet. . Philadelphia, May 5.—Alexander lost his first game this season, after win- ning five, when New York defeated ‘Philadelphia today, 4 to 2. Stroud outpitched both Alexander, who twirl- ed eight innings, and Oeschger, who was on the mound in the ninth. Lo- bert starred at bat with three sin- gles. Byrne was sent off the field by Umpire Quigley for disputing a de- cision. Luderus was unable to play, as he was struck on the elbow by the ball in practice this morning. ‘Whitted played first base for Phila- delphia. The score: New York (N) Phmiladelsbia loursouunen ] PYORINETS Blontrunnoal Slacorornuan P TS by Gl eccencunnnconcnn Blrcoounuurmnnnns rlece the good treatment, quick service and superior quality that so impressed you when you last bought your Feed from You must have made a note to re- turn and buy again. Which is why ~e advertise today, to call your at- ention to an even better grade of Feed—the same good treatment, quick vice, and perhaps, more pieasing ces than = before. = Remember— jon't forget! CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street JR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A . -RKelsphone $32 4 of various speculafive issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,522,000. T. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Alaska Gola M Alls Chaimers . Allis Chalmers cfts ‘Amal. Copper Am. Public Ster Pullman Anaconda. Copper A T 8 ¥ Co ... Baldwin Toco Talt & Ohlo . DAl & Oblo pr Hethleher Steel Bethiehem Steel pr Brooklys Bagir Tran No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold—It Will Wear You Out Instead. Thousands keep on suffering coughs and colds through neglect and delay. Why meke yourself an easy prey to serious allments and epidemics as the result of a neglected cold? Coughs 2nd colds sap your strength and vital- ity unless checked in the early etages. Dr. King's New Discovery is what you need—the first dose helps. Your head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle and start takiog at once. L et 0TS Health Promotes Happiness. ‘Without_health, genuine joy is im- possible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement, you cannot have health. Why neglect Keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don’t have to. Take one small Dr. King’s New Life Pill at night, in the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement end feel much better. Helps your appetite and Try-one tonight. New.: York, May 5—Call mone; steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling Tate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- tered at 2. COTTON. New York, May 5. ton futi closed weak. Last .Ilf"‘ May 9500 July 9.63; October 9.98; December 10.18; Janvary 10.23; March 10.48. . Spot quiet; middling 10.05. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low WHEAT (2) Battea for Oeschger in cors by innings New Yotk Philadeiphla Athletics - Break Yankees’ Winning Streak. New York, May 5—Philadelphia broke New York's winning streak here today by taking the last game of the series with the Yankees by a score of 2 to 1. Wyckoff excelled Keating in a pitchers’ battle and held the New York players to three hits. Oldring won the game for Philadelphia in the third inning, when he hit a home run into the right field stand with Murphy The score: BaMsores N oo wlecnonscany oo Hloemnunauend .Red Sox Whitewash Wat Boston, May —Boehling’s wild pitch, with Speaker, who had tripled, on third base, gave Boston the only run scored in the game with Wash- ington today. Both Shore af@ Boeh- ling pitched themselves out of sev- eral pinches. The fielding of McNally, the Red Sox recruit inflelder, again was a feature. The score: H F Washington (A) Bosten (A) b b po hoo u 207 01 f0z2 93¢ 400 3320 DR 210 412 14 3 413 a3 305 oo 301 01 4 30 L ok CEEY 23 i |4 ¥ Brooklyn, N, Y, May b5.—Aitchison weakened in the fourth inning today | four runs for Bos- Brooklyn and the result was hits that-cost 17 strikeouts being credited to him. High [ Bpo a e hpo 018 1 of 612 P25 521 2001 ez 1 o801 8320 13 0 0o acE 100 0 4013 000 o 5 214 110, 300 goso 510 o of 200 77 733 o0 000 Bartlett_Hiigh 02 300 Two base bt Shaw, Farrell, McNamars. Thres base hit. Barpolemi. Bases on balls off Bampo lemi 2: off Blackmore 2. Hit by plicher, Black: more 2; by Bamoleml 2. Struck out. by Blackmores * by Bamoleml 1. Stolen bases Shaw, Has- ‘Barpoleml, Martin. Passed balla, Nelson, Sacrifice hits, > Angell. Left on bases. Putnam High 5; Bart- lett High 8. Umplre Mahan. Time 2.25. St. Patrick’s Seconds Win. The St. Patrick’s Second School team defeated the Franklin Streets on Tuesday afternoon at the Lake Street diamond by the score of 18 to 11. The lineup for the St. Patrick’s was as followss. E. Guilbeauit ¢, R. Keeley, p, L. Han- drahan 1b, J. Keenan 2b, J. Driscoll 3b, Moran ss, T. Titzmaurice rf, L. Gagnon, 1f, J. Bowen. The St. Patrick’s Second team chal- lenge any second school team under 14 years of age in the city. Answer through The Bulletin or address Man- ager Lawrence Handrahan, Baltic stréet. Broadway Wins by Timely Batting. Wednesday afternoon the Broad- way School team defeated the West Chelsea team on the Lake Street and struck out eight men. The hit- ting of Pierce, Counihan, Croker, La- cy and Appleby in the eighth put the game on ice for Broadway. The bat- teries were as follows: 5 Broadway: Counihan and Pierce. West_Chelsea: Peterson and Ways. The Broadway team plays the fast St. Patrick’s team Friday night. GREENEVILLE ALL STARS ORGANIZE FOR SEASON. Play at the Cranberry—Team: Managed by F. Baker. will The Greeneville All Stars have or- ganized for the season of 1915, and expect to play some of the fastest baseball teams of Eastern Connecticut. Greeneville baseball fans are all look- ing toward this team for good fast baseball and this team has made a good record in former years. It is made up of some of the fastest ball players in Greeneville. The team has a good supply of pitchers who are all in their prime. A per- mission has been secured to play on the Cranberry and big crowds are ex- pected to witness the home games to be played there. The team has the following line up: Smith ss, Pelham cf, Heige 1f, Ladd ¢, Flemming rf, and p, Barwell _1b, Eaton 2b, Cavouette 3b Baker p and rf. ATl challénges sent to Manager F. Ba- ker, Hleventh street, Norwich, Conn. Keegan, former Springfield outfleld- er, has caught on with the Fitchburg cub of the New England league. Kid Sherwood of New Haven has also gone with Fitchburg. Cars in Indianapolis Race. .’An interesting feature of the Euro- Pean war s the great mumber of American made cars that are being used in the various maneuvers by the armies in Burope. A conservative estimate places the number of auto- mobiles made in America, now in use in actual warfare at approximately ten thousand vehicles. This com- prises motor cars of all descriptions— armoured trucks—light dispatch cars —light armoured cars for quick fire work and ambulances. IAn experionced business man lnows that he cannot get something for nothing. ~He i& shrewd enough to know that he cannot get something for nothing where the other party has Just the one chance to make or lose money. Tf the man he is dealing with cannot make money, there is no ob- ject in his dealing at all. Yet many owners of automobiles try to per- suade themselves that they are not losers when they allow an automobile dealer to put an inflated value upon their cars in a trade. . DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD American Cars are Being Used in Various Maneuvers by the Armies of Europe—Powerful Headlights Produce Dazzling Effect—Philadelphia Millionaire Enters Two ! e L powerful headlishts whick are re- quired at night by a motor car on country roads is a nuisance to other users of the road, and as motorists are among the sufferers from it they ' ‘would weicome an effective remedy as cordially as other sections of the com. munity. As was shown by the trials which from time to time have been conducted, considerable progress has been made in the development of de- vices for minimizing the glare with. out destroving the light, but still *ne completely satisfactory means of deal. 3& ‘with the problem is as yet avail: le. But the motoring public is inclined to put great trust in time, as there is to be noted & tendency among many manufacturers to abandon the exces- sive brilllancy which they thought necessary in the earlier types of lamps and it may well be that the evil will cure itself. However, it may be point- ed out here that the functions of a headlight are two-fold—(1) to enable the driver to see the course of the road and (2) to reveal to him the pres- ence of other vehicles upon it. Of these, the second is probably the more important, and. the poasibflity of re- this 4th day of May, 1915. LEONARD P. CHURCH, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: OLIVER L. JOHNSON, WILLIAM B. YOUNG, LEONARD O. SMITH. Direétors. may6d —_— with a hot-air intake, so that the necessary heat is applied at the car: buretor, but this is not sufficient. As- suming that the gasoline is properly. vaporized—that is, converted into & gas—at the carburetor, this gas must Iying-on less powerful lamps would be distinctly increased if all the vehicles on the road could be made self-evi- dent, as it were. To a certain extent this is done al- ready, for vehicles commonly carry a light ‘showing the direction in which they are proceeding but only recently a law required them to exhibit a rear light. Consequently the motor car has to carry head lamps sufficiently pow- erful to reveal vehicles it is overtal ing, for the present lights on all vehi- cles requirement is not or cannot be effectively enforced. Thus the incon- venience of the glare from these head- lights is the penalty which the com- munity has to pay for refusing to make all vehicles on the road take proper measures for their own protec- tion. No matter how perfect a carbure- tor may be, if a long, exposed intake manifold -is employed between the car- buretor and the intake valves a cer- tain amount of gasoline will reach the cylinders in the form of tiny globules instead of in a gaseous state. The importance of the location of the intake manifold is being indicated more clearly as the quantity of the gasoline drops. In the frst place it requires heat to convert the lquid gasoline into vapor the same as heat is required to convert water into steam. The modern carburetor is fitted come in contact with the manifold walls, If these walls be exposed to the air they must necessarily be cold- er than the hot air drawn into.the, carburetor from around the exhaust pipe, and the gascline will condense, on the inner surface of the manifold} the same as one’s breath does when blown against a cold window pane. The gasoline colects in little drops and cither runs back into the cykinders. | naire Phila-: 1 Erwin Bergdoll, milli delphia. brewer and auto race fan, has entered two cars of his own design in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race, swelling the total list of_entries for that event to nineteen. Bergoll exe pects to_drive one of the cars hime self, with his brother Grover at the: Wheel of the other. A third Bergdoll entry, which was scheduled, did notj materialize. { Bergdoll, though an amateur, is onef of the track drivers of the racingh game, having won many events sev-, eral vears ago when he was cam-| paigning in the big league meets ofi the country. He thus took down the. 1911 Fairmont park roed race, thel last of these classics ever held, in ex- § tremely stylish fashion, and led thej fleld in 1912 free-for-all at Elgin un- til a tire change in the next to last: reduced him to second place. Brother Grover is less well known, but under the experienced tutelage of Erwin is), expected to develop rapidly. YORK STREET, TELEPHO The New “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product Made In CoRnectiout, i B Made by Connectiout Mechanics. Made of maierial rolfed in Connecti- cut by Cemneoticut mechanics. i Made en machinery bulit by Con- i nectiout machanios In Oonneoticut. | TRULY THI® 188 CONNECTIQUT, . | PRODUCT. The White Adding Machine Co. 7 H ‘ NEW HAVEN