Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE EXPERIENCE.... That teacher that never misses the mark, has taught many an auto owner - that the Best Insurance is the Cheapest when settlement day comes after the accident. J. L. Lathrc AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. UPON FIRE INSURANCE. Jt costs you very little and covers a large liability. The individual or flr{n who neglects to take out a FIRE IN- SURANCE POLICY is simply court- ing disaster. Are you Insured? If not, let me attend to it for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Strest BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies aye either failed, reinsured o quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Mair and Shetucka!fiS»truh Brown & Perkins, /Miomeys-ai-Llaw Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Sheiucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thsmes National Bank. ‘Telzphone 35-3. MYSTIC Fortnightly Club Closes Season—Wal- ter D. Sheehan Wins Essay Gold Medal Offered by the S. A. R. The last meeting of the Fortnightly club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pitcher on Elm street and was largely attended. The speaker of the evening was Rev George H. Miner, who gave a very in- teresting and instructive talk. Meet- ings will be continued in the fall. Wins 8. A. R. Prize. Walter D. Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Sheehas as awarded the gold medal for writing the best essay on Independence offered by Fred- erick Denison of the Sons of the American Revolution. Master Shee- han is in the eighth grade of the Mys- tic academy. At Grand Lodge Session. Past Grand Henry Loukes and Past, Grand Pdgar Wiiliams, as representa- tives of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L O. O. F., left Tuesday for Bridgeport to attend the grand lodge session and the banquet given Tuesday evening. Heard and Seen. Letter Carrier Erastus Fich is enjoy- ing a few days’ vacation. Substitute Carrier Bergen L Green is covering his route. Miss Louise Christessen of Deep River is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vinal. Mrs. James Rafferty and Mrs. George Cousins of Boston have been spending « few days in the village. Fred Kiess has returned from a visit in Hallville. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in town Tuesday. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Clift have re- turned from Smyrna, Fla.,, where they spent the winter. Miss Mary Jobe of New York, who owns the Peace grove, is in Mystic for « few.days. To Attend Whist as Mystic. A New Britain correspondent writes: A large delegation from St. Mary's parish is preparing to go to Mystic to attend a parish whist to be held by Rev. M. P. Hart's church there next week. The trip will be made by au- tos. Rev. Father Hart was formerly a curate at St. Mary's church, and the people of the parish take this manner of showing their appreciation in helping along his work in his new parish. STAFFORD SPRINGS Ten Pupils to Contest in High School Prize Speaking Competition—High School Granted Entrance Certificate Privilege. The annual prize speaking contest by pupils of the Stafford High school will take place at St. Edward’s hall Fri- day evening. There are ten contest- ants, five boys and five girls, as fol- lows: Marion Butterfield, Edith Tonon, Ruby Bowler, Mae Cooper, Irene Mur- ray, William Cary, Thomas ' Frasier, Edward Ladish, Herbert Plumb and John Fletcher. ' The judges will be former Lieut. Gov. Lyman T. Tingier of Rockville, Col. William H. Hall of South Willington and Judge William H. Heald of the borough court of Staf- ford Springs. Granted Certificate Privilege, The high school has just been granted the entrance certificate priv- lege of the New England college en- lrance certificate board, which means hat heredfter graduates of this school may enter any of the New England olleges admitting on certificate upon the recommendation of the principal, wnd without examination. Bristol—Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Judd left onday for two weeks at Rangeley Lakes,”Maine. Mr. Judd is an enthu- tiastic angler and most of his time vill be epent fishing, 3 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry and cecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, M sl Score 8 to 4—Westerly In a featureless game the N. F. A, team won its first home league game in the Interscholastic league, Tuesday ‘afternoon from Westerly High by the score of 8 to 4. B - The visiting aggregation were with- out pep and were easily baffled by the who were never in danger in any stages of the game. Two of Wester- 1y's runs were made on errors while in the fifth the N. F. A. scored three on a base on balls, and errors. Low- ry, the pride of Westerly's hurling started on the mound but his port side benders were put to'the woods quite frequently and he was replaced by Critcherson who started off well but lacked the pitching qualities. s After the game was sewed up .in the fifth Coach Overbagh sent Purvis the recruit box man to the mound who displayed sood form and with more seasoning will be a number 1 hurler. H. Hull led the field in batting, get- ting a double and single out of four trips to the plate. £ In the initial inning the visitors started a scare in scoring a run, but they crumbled as the game went on. Coon walk and stole second on the first pitched ball, L. Stanley's throw being very wide; Robertson grounded to J. Hull and was an easy out, Craig flied out to H. Hull, Coon taking third, and with two_down Lowry popped an easy one to Shea who let it pass be- tween his hands, Coon scoring. Wil- cox walked but Clapp ended the in- ning by fanning the air. In the seventh they scored another run on a combination of errors. The visitors magde a hard try in the ninth, Wilcox first up flied out t Stanley, Clapp doubled, Fenelon reach- ed first on J. Hull's error, Smith walked and Monti scored Clapp and Fenelon with a timely hit, Coon flied out to Crowe and Robertson spoiled the chances by swinging three _ vig- orous attemps at Purvis’ round housa Blanked in the first inning N, F. A. got to Lowry in the second and with two hits scored one run. L. Stanley flied out. Cy Young singled and_stole second base, Shea flied out to Wilcox, H. Hull who is prying himself in the limelight as a clean up hitter, scored Captain_Cy with a double t left center, Brogan grounded out, Coon to Craig. One hit with the assistance of two errors brought two more tallies to the BROADWAY WINS IN FINAL INNING From West Chelsea—Score 5 to 4— Game Fast and Exciting. By putting a run across the plate in the final inning Broadway gainea a victory over West Chelsea at Mo- hegan park Tuesday afternoon, by the score of 5 to 4.. The zame was fast and exciting throughout. The teams lined up as follows: Broadway: Apple- by -rf, Brazel 1b, Counihan p, Pierce 3b, Crocker ss, Lacy c, Blair cf, Tibynn If, Hiscox 3b. West Chelsea: Mahoney If, Kearney 1b, Peterson p, Didrik- son 1f, Feebner ss, Zelinger c, Inis 2b, Phillips 3b, Sabel cf. The score by innings follows West Chelsea ing- school was umpire, ard Hill was score: Phy Nickerson of the Y. M. C. A. charge of the game. WESTERLY HIGH EASY FOR N. F. A.[i assld b v ‘Academy Boys Knocked Pitcher Lowry Out of the éox—— Pitched Latter Part,of the Game. Academy hurlers, Brickley and Purvis, | ance that a first class article of ball the association named a committee to rum an entertainment in the Eden the- atre early in the season, in order to make money for the team. A first class program was given and did not receive the support accorded an or- dinary picture show. The team en- tered the Mill league and the season started with about $30 ahead of the game. Three games have been played and all lost, A kindergarten pupil would have no trouble in counting all that turned out fourth. |t0 see the games, and the majority of those who did go gave the ticket seller nothing more or less than a cold stare, walked in backwards, so to speak, to zive the impression that they Were leaving. Affairs came to a head at the meeting of the association last evening when the treasurer's report showed but 50 cents in the treasury to pay for a battery and the team’s expense to Wauregan for the game next Saturday, with several small bills still unpaid and no visible means of obtaining more money. It looks like a case of bankruptcy. The team can draw a crowd and more than make expenses on Sunday, but they are not allowed the privi- lege of the ball grounds on Sunday this year, In view of the foregoing facts Fred Racine, who had charge of affairs last vear, has decided to take matters en- Phyecl Loose Game—Purvis v home, teams’ credit in the ‘While in the fifth N. F. A. shot Wes- torly’s hope of winning to pieces when they sgored five runs, knocking their best ‘pitcher out of the box. Brickley reached first on an error. Crowe bunt- ed and was thrown out at first, J. Hull walked, W. Stanley singled, L. Stanley walked forcing in a run and in an attempt to catch J. Hull off third Catcher Fenelon threw wild to third permitting Bill and Chick Stanley and ‘Joe Hull to score. Young reached first ot an error, Shea fanned, Young stolé second and came home on H. Hull’s clean-up clot. Saturday the Academy plays Ston- ington 'in a league game on the cam- pus and as they were defeated by Stonington last week the Academy boys declare that the victory will not be repeated. The score: Westerly A il 85 awhr e iR A'po a ‘o|tirely over into his own hands and has coonb Y& 0% 5 3 1% & §|leased a ground to play on Sundays. Boverisnet 403 00 9 03 1|He started several men to work on Craig.lb & 99 the ground Monday morning and soon e kA 1 £ 0 o|expects to have a good playing fleld. Wiico 10221 9 21 1|{Mr, Racine has the best wishes not Clarp, 2011 1fMulldne2b 2 1 1 1 0foniy of the fans, but also of most of e 833 % oEmantt 4115 0|the inhabitants of the town who would Mot 4 1 1 0 1|Standishxt 1 0 o o offar rather have Sunday baseball than - —|Brickies> 3 0 0 0 0fthe conditions which sometimes prevail Totals 4 §|Purdisp 1.0 0 0 l{when folks have no other means of Totls 35 8% 7 s|taking up the leisure Sunday hours. Wostariy 1508 1 o 2 4IMANAGER AMIDON WARNS Tws base hits, Clapp, H. Hull. Runs for West- AGAINST BLACKSTONE GIANTS erly, Coon, Clapp, Fenelon, Smith. For N. F. A., ——— J. Hull, W. BStanley, L. Stanley. 2, Young 3. 2 3 Erickle. Bases on balls, of Dowry 1; off Ciitch- | POOT c"_"’h'"a*'“‘ of Ball Tossers— erson 0: off Brickley 2: off Purvis % _ Double plays Danielson at Moosup Sunday. W Staney unussisied 0 Mulking Strack out. by oty 13 by eron 1; : v Ta"T Nviia plich, Feacton 3. " Stolas bases. Cosn, | The management of the Moosup Fenelon, J. Hull, L. Staules. Young 2, Mulkivs. | baseball club wishes to say in their Sacrifics hits, C. Crowe. Uumpire Burke. Time 1.35. |hehalf that the poor game that was put up by the Blackstone Colored K. M. C. A, MARATHON., Giants of Providence was no fault of s = =~ : the Moosup club, as they paid good Bulletin Cup First Prize—Will Be Run |money to get that club to Moosup. The May 31. management will look to it in the fu- ture that no more such teams play on The entries for the Y. M. C. A. mara |the Moosup grounds. * thon race are coming in fast and all| The Danielson team will 2o to Moos- indications are that it will be another[up next Sunday and everyone knows big success. The race will be this|[that they carry a good team, as they year of more interest as only local[have defeated Moosup once. runners can compete and as a trophy| Manager Amidon would advise any “The Bulletin Cup” will be first prize, [club not to arrange sames with the and nine other prizes will be given, | Blackstone Gian consisting of medals and ribbons. As — Memorial day falls on Siufiday th UAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. race will be run the following Mon- = P i oot National Leagus. The cdurse will be the same as last | Pitsbush af Boston, = rear, starting at The Bulletin of- gl at Brooklm. fice ‘up Franklin street, McKinley St. Louis at Philadelphia avenue, Crescent street, North Wash- American League. ington 'and around the Norwich Town | Boston at Ciereland. New York at Dotroit Philadelphia_at Chicago. green down North W: ington street, over shington, Wash- Main and up Broadway to the Y. M. C. A., making a ) L‘.\:.:: ton. at St. Loals. course of practicaily five miles. An|gu.o o . Fed - added feature this year will be a two ™ Newark 2t 8 mile race for boys under 1§ years of Bicoklyn at Wansas C1 age with excellent prizes for the win- Buffalo at St. Louis. ners. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. PLAINFIELD FANS FAILING TO SUPPORT TEAM Baseball Management Finding It Hard American League. ew York-Detrit posiponed. rain. eveland-Boston game postponed, Louls postponed, wet Federal Loague. Going. City postponed. rain. g’ b, et pecial to The Bulletin.) ? b Joned, ralp. R td = ., Pittsburgh 0. Plainfield, May 18—When the base- el LA ball season rolled around -there was great interest shown of a team to represent Plainfield on the diamond. An ociation _was formed to further the interests of the team and to accumulate a surplus in order to start the season with assur- 1 in the formation poned, rain. cold wes FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET EXTREMELY DULL. fnvestors Awaiting Developments the Foreign Situation, New York, May 18.—Dealings i stocks today were the smallest of an full session in over two months, the total turnover barely approximating 210,000 shares. Of this amount al- most half the business was transact- ed in the first hour. Varjous reasons and theories were offered in explanation of the stagnant trading, the most plausible one being that speculators as well as investors were awaiting some definite develop- ments in the foreign situation. In point of fact, the market has been very “thoroughly liguidated and fresh bull or bear ammunition is necessary to infuse new life in one direction or the other. The short interest made the most of some early unfavorable crop re- portsito depress prices. Declines aver- aged a full point in the leading shares and a little more in stocks of less sta- bility. Thereafter the list fluctuated narrowly, with occasional rallies, but declining’ again at the close, Foreign exchanges. reflected the del- icate state of international finances, Italian remittances hanging at recent low quotations and francs going lower than before. Even sterling exchange exhibited unusual weakness, a. fact at- tributed to advices from London to the effect that all British capital is- sues are to be suspended preliminary to_the issuance of a mew war loan. Figures compiled from a number of customs _districts for the past week show a large increase of exports over imports, although the gain is below recent comparisons. Time money holds firm and mercantile paper is quotably higher, Rallroad returns show irregular loans and losses in net returns, the New Haven system reporting an increase of $1,646,000 for the last quarter. Bonds moved in sympathy with stocks, speculative issues showing gen- eral declines. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1,495,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 2800 Alaska Gold M 500 Allis-Chalmers 325 Allis_Chalmers pr 10300 Amal_ Copper . 400 Am. Agr Chem 700 Am. Best Sugar 7900 Am. Can . 100 Ara. Can r in 800 Am. Car & Fdy 200 Am. Cotton OfL 100 Am Hide & L . 200 Am. H & L pr .. 300 Am. Ico Sec . 2800 Am Locomo . 1700 Am Smelting . 100 Am. Smelting_pr 100 Am. Woolea pr 2600 Anaconda. 2600 Atchison 200 Atchison pr . 800 Baldwin Loco 700 Balt & Ohlo 1600 Beth. Steel . 100 Beth. Steel pr 1000 Brookln B T . 350 Brown Shoe pr 2800 Butte & Sup Petrol National League. ’ w. Philadelphia Chicago Can pi Com_Prcd pr Crucible _Steel Rio G pr . American League. New Yor 9% | Detroit %3 | Chicago Electric Hoston AMotors % | Washington fotors, 4 Cleveland 1300 Goodrich B F St. Lo 100 Goodrich p . North pr Philadelphia Federal League Standing, i Insp Copper Pittsburgh Titer Met. Newar Int. Har of N Chicago Kan Cis Kansas C Kan C & Lorillaed P Maxwell M Co 100 Moxwell M 1 e Maxwen M ¥ pr 3 S Mex Petrol Humphries Betters Tesreau in Pitch- ers’ Battle. New York, May Chicago evened series with New York, winning the second game today by a score of 1 to 0. It was a tight pitchers’ battle be- tween Humphries and Tesreau, in which - both pitchers received perfect support. Chicago scored in the first when Fisher doubled with one out. ‘He was retired on the base line on Central W& H 1800 30 Dacifc - Sgait i 0% Pan SRR Schulte’s grounder to Fletcher. Schulte Peoples G & took third on Zimmerman’s single and L i scored on a double stpal. It was Suf- Pul Pal Car | frage day at the Pold grounds, though Quicksilver showers and a cold, dismal day held By Steel § down the crowd. The equal suffrage 10300 Besdng O campaign committee received a per 500 Rep Ir & Steel . cent, of the receipts. FHach player 400 Rock Island . séoring a run_ was promised $5, but 190 Rock Tuana pf Schulte was the only player able to 7008t Touis & F OB L take advantage of the offer. The 100 St. Louls & S F pr score: 300 Seaboard A L . (N) New York (N) 174 Seaboard A L pr Eos n e a hpo a e Seuth Pacific 872 0 of Bum: 10200 So. Pac cfts 13 2 ofGranta 4 01 40 600 Southern Ry 0 3 0 0f Lober 30 10 2300 Studebaker 2 0 3 0| Metcheras 4 3 0 2 0 1300 Tenn' Copper 811 0 OfRobertanst 4 0 3 0 0 450 Texas Co. . 0 2 ¢ 0|Brainard,1b 4 0 00 500 Third Avenue 0 2 0 ofMeyers.c 30 10 200 Tobacco Pr _pr 02 0 ofMumayer 32300 100 Twin C R T ... 0 0 ¢ OfTesheap 1 0 0 20 00 Unlon Bag & P ococioiioc 8. 8 @8 | e ] xDoyle 10 0 0 100 Union B & P pr . O|Schauer,p 0 0 o0 165000 Union Pacific . 300 Tnon Pac pr Totsls 100 United Ry v ) Batted fc lesreau in 8th. IWUSCIP&F . s = Bcore by inniny 100 U S Express Chioa 10000086 0 01 20 U § Exprees Al Sew Fork 960060000 0 1400 U. S. Rubber Two base hifs, Fisber. Sacrifico Lit, Tesreau. S Bub 1 pr Connolly’s and Gowdy’s Doubles Ef- fective. Boston, May 18.—Doubles hy Con- nolly and Gowdy in the first and sec- Wells' Farso ond innings were factors in the three 200 West Un Up Tel ’y 34 10500 We'umhnu: runs which gave Boston a victory over 100 Woolworth Pittsburgh today, 3 to 2. Wagner el stole second and third base in scoring 200 Wh, & T E one of the visitors’ tallies. Gerber 200 Willys-Over fielded well. The score: Total salés 205,755 shares. Pittsburgh (N) Bston ot 3 875 § O|aoranae 50 COTTON. ohion1b § 310 ¢ 3lzemin 4 e New York, May 18.Cotton futures | Bigminre 3 o 5 o ofsses 3 o8 closed steady. May, 9.16; July, 9.36; | Wagnerss 2 0 1 6 1|Schmldtlb 3 o0 October, 9.74; December, 9.97; Janu- | Viex2b 1013 o/Smith3d 3 p P A SRR g KRR Spot quiet; middling 9.55; sales 700. | Hamss 3 o 6 3 o Jemes 3 o xCollins BN WS, P | = e Sl ______ Totals 29 1 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Totals 50 434 20 g WHEAT Opea. Jigh Lew. Close. s(l) B;"kdnl‘k Harmon in 9th May ... -136 158 1533 1531 o B o July a2y 129y 1% mz g a2 123% 120% 1 o i ville. TN TG 3% e s 1513 | Demaree Put to the Woods in Fifth. : Philadelphia, May 18.—St. Lquis de- s2% s% si% | feated Philadelphia here today, & to 2, 51716 303 - 30 110 | the visitors knocking Demaree off the A% sl 4% ‘ubp_e,_t,m,flve, innings. They. bunched z : el s e A : = . ; NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915 = : . SUBSCRI $100,000 of the Preferred Stock of the PER SHARE. * red stock sold, a bonus gf one share of common stock will be given. offered to the public in Boston Friday. (May 14, 1915.) The new company is capita $1,250,000 PREFERRED STOCK converted into common stock dollar for dollar, which has been guaranteed by one of the largest insurance companies possibility of being able to fulfil them. L. S. Starrett Company. George S. Watts, Director of Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. J. A. Eden, Jr., Director th® Baush Machine Tool Co. J. H. Drury, Director of the Union Twist Drill Co. smount was subscribed by Massachusetts investors. ready to schedule games with the fast teams of eastern Connecticut. Ad- dress communications to H. O. Eccle- ston, Box 7, South Windham. Rifle Team. |. For the first time within the mem- ory of the oldest inhabitants, the towns of Preston and Griswold will be rep- resented by a rifle team, when a rifle team known as the Preston and J w- eett City Consolidated will lineup against the crack rifle team of the Norwich Rifle club in_an indoor .22 calibre match to be shot in the ar- mory at Norwich, Friday evening, May 21st. The Preston and Jewett City boys are expected to put up a stone wall defense that the experts of the Nor- wich Rifle club will not be able to break down. 3| Interest in this new sport is rapidly awakening hereabouts. five of their hil which included a triple and_three douhles, with passes, errors and a’passed ball and scored all their runs in the second and fifth sessions. Doak held the home team to one hit until the seventh inning, when two runs were scored on two doubles, a single and a sacrifice fly. The score: st. Philadelphia ab ™) b po Louls (N) ab hpo 5.0 Dolan. 1t Doak.p Totals csonowsammnben sossononccons (x) Batted for Dema o fuming IR SN Will Play on Plant Field. Philadelphia 00060 2 Plant field will not be abandoned Two base hits. Beck Butler, Doak, Cravath. | for the summer and a hay crop raised Bums_ Thres bame L e er-- Basifico b Dot lon the outfieldi'ss already: stated: Not that New London is going to stick its e Tori fingers into the mess caused by the Brookiyn Did the TElig e Two Innings | Coionial league, o anything of that Brooklyn, May eer Ppehed|cort. but becatse the newly formed shutout ball and Bl i e g op league will play its games there Cincinnati, & to 1. Cutshaw Zla by | o0 Saturdays and holidays, opening on W horllt. M FoEe l‘!jrnl:m ;"J st “brace | June 5. Joe Cranker, who twirled for Schult scorec 3rookly = S: S as 5 of Lans. Tithe aixth errors by Leach| Gl Sachenis lastiiveacils’ on Tthe and Schneider and three hits scored SEREL two runs and sent Schneider to the |west Ends of New London After bench. ¥ Brown, held the locals hitless for the remainder of the game. The Brook- s bunched their five hits in the two innings they scored. The score: Ginci Braokiyn (N) Games. The West Ends of New London are now ready to meet any of the fast teams in the state and would like to hear from the Nationals, Sachems and State Hospitals of Norwich, Plainfield, Baltic and Taftville, The West Ends is composed of four ex-state league players, including the fastest. semi-pro players in the city. 4 OfMvers.cf Address all communications . to M. g i Finn, Mgr, 11 Bank street, New Lon- 0 0f McCartr.c . 0 0f Pleffer.p don, Conn. tals Cutler Defeats Lawn Tennis Champ. Boston, May 18.—Fenimore Cady, of Amherst, New England _intercollegiate tennis champion, was defeated by C. F. Cutler of Williams in the second G . S = round of this year’s title tournament. Score by innings: ct 1 SrNEe oRNi Lo 2 0=%Ineld on the courts of the Langwood base hii, Msers. Saeriice hit, 0Ma- |Cricket club today. . The scores were i o 6-1, 7-5. A chop stroke of Cutler's proved most effective. Cady’s defeat makes it impossible for Amherst to obtain final possession this year of the championship trophy Faber Wins Sixth Straight Game. May ber won hi ght game today when Chi cago ated Philadelphia, 11 to 6. % i Faber was unsteady in the first two | Former Norwich Man Training Horses innings, but settled down and was| Red Hanafin, formerly of Norwich, never in danger thereafter. Bush was|and Bill Tobin, Jr., of Rockville, Who affected by the cold and the locals by | have been training a string of horses bunching hits and taking advantag of |lat the Rockville race track, haye his wildness, won easily. The score: | shipped them to Sage park, Windsor, Philadelphia (A) Chicago (A) Conn. ab hoo a e 039 0 0 ; ‘ 210l New Hartford—Miss E. S. Shars- ! 3 ?|wood, who successfully managed the . % o o|Greenwoods Inn last season, has again Wearerss 4 2 1 2 2|taken charge of the Inn for the pres- Brief.1b 419 0 0lent season. . 10810 Fa e H o == “BROWN OF HARVARD” Presented by W. H, S. Seniors at Totals Loomer Opera House Tthesday Eve- (x) Batted for B sth. i i S 210131131 AT 000010 06 Wilimantic, Conn., May 18— Three 259 its bl | Loomer Opera house was filled Tues- Briet. day night on the occasion of the pres- entation of Brown of Harvard by mem- bers of the senior class of Windham high school. Both parents and friends of the young people were highly en- tertained by their efforts and thor- oughly enjoyed the acting of coming graduates, whose work showed the ef- E Wearer, Fournier, White Elephants Win Close Game. The White Elephants defeated the Athletics, both of Jewett City, by the Score of 10 to 9. The Athletics had the game to the last inning, when Red Harris started a rally which re- sulted in the scoring of four runs, PTION OFFERING! IS OFFERED TO THE INVESTORS OF NORWICH AND VICINITY AT THE PAR VALUE OF $100 The stock will not be sold in blocks of less than five (5) shares but with every five shares of prefar- The Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. of Massachusetts has been organized to take over the Hopkins & Al- len Arms Co. of Norwich and in order to provide for capital sufficient to buy additional machinery, and capital to take contracts for military arms, $1,250,000 of preferred stock has been authorized and was ed as follows: $2,750,000 COMMON STOCK The $1,250,000 preferred stock will pay dividends of 8 per cent. on the par value of $100 per share and the stock is redeemable on July 1, 1916, at $110 per share, or, at the option of the holder, can be A most advantageous contract for the manufacture of rifles hds already been taken, the payment of tracts are now pending, the limitation not being upon the number of such contracts offered but upon the THE DIRECTORS OF THE NEW COMPANY WILL BE President, John A. McGregor, Athol, Mass., President of The Union Twist Drill Co.; Director of the Augustus P. Loring, President Baush Machine Tool Co. and Director of the Union Twist Drill Co. The stock was offered for sale in Boston at 10.00 o'clock yesterday morning (May 14, 1915), and a large. Additional information will be furnished and subscriptions received by JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. If interested in the above offering, telephone me at my expense Hopkins & Allen in the world, and other con- fects of the careful coaching of Miss Marion Lincoln, The play was well staged and high- Iy successful for an amateur perform- ance. Following is the cast: Tom Brown, Louis Hickey; Gerald Thorne, Russell Chappel; Wilfred Ken- yon, John Carr; Claxton Madden, Everett Ladd; Jjohn Cartwright, Ar- thur Squires; “Tubby” Anderson, Ran- dall Porter: “Happy” Thurston, Fd- ward Ottenheimer; Warren Pierce, Winslow Gallup; Thompson Coyno, Iraiah Oggins: Walter .Barnard, John Harvey, (students with properly de- veloped college spirit): “Bud” Hall, varsity coach,. Donald Kramer; Victor, Colton, who wants the English crew to defeat his alma mater, Harry Co- hen: Codrington, manager of the Eng- lish’ crew, Harold Gager; Ellis, man- ager of the varsity crew, Harry Reade: Old Clothes Man, Harold Gager: Mike O'Hara, doorkeeper, Arthur Welch; Mrs_ Kenyon, Pearl Webster; Evelyn Kenyon, _ Cecelia Morin; = Marian Thorne, Miriam Nuzem; Edith Sin- clair, Ruth Shaw. Roque Club Held Special Meeting. Willimantic, Conn., May 18— The Willimantic Roque club held a special meeting Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the coming season, at the Pleasant street grounds. The court has been put in excellent shape, and is already the scene of some fine play- ing, President Spellman negotiating two home runs Tuesday, allowing his opponent but one shot. It is likely that concrete borders may be laid on the grounds this summer instead of rubber, thus making them in every respect the equal of any grounds in the country. The club has a membership of a dozen or mora and is in a prosperous financial con- dition. The Brightest Women Find sometimes that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, backache, and sufferings that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They are usually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses of BEECHAM'S ~ PILLS will quickly, safely and -certainly right the wrong. This famous family remedy tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowels. Beecham’s Pills cleanse the system of accumulating poisons and purify the blood. Their beneficial action shows in brighter looks, clearer complexions, better feelings. Try them, and you also will find that they May Be Relied Upon Directions of special value with every box. Sold everywhere. In bexes, 10c., 25c. with McArthur bringing in the winning run on C. Fiske's hif. Maynard played a star game in the outfield. The White Elephant lineup was as follows: &. Davis 3b, McArthur ss, Cyclone Fiske 2b, Ferris 1b, Thatcher ¢, Harris p, Jeffers ¢, Hiscox If, Maynard rf, J. Davis rf. 'White Elephants would like to arrange a game for this Saturday with some fast team under 19 years of age. Send all challenges to H. C. Jeffers, Box 124, Jewett City, South Windham Organizes. The South Windham baseball team has organized for the season and are facturing YORK STREET, The White Adding Machine Company of New Haven, Conn, is the latest addition to the manu- industries and now are prepared to supply lh- BEST ADDING MACHINE that is made in America. The White Adding Machine Co. TELEPHONE 3350 of Connecticut NEW HAVEN