Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

physical possession of the trophy Of course, Stonington expects to win. Should Westerly win, the ownership of the trophy will be decided In 1916
 The StoningtonianS, however, pro- pose to play real championship base ball in today'S game, not only to in- sure winning, but to demonstrate abil- ity to play real baseball before per hapS the largest number of people that ever assembled on Stanton field at baseball game
 Of course, there will be organized roofing on both sides, and Stonington is prepared for this lung-testing power with timely school yells. In fact, cheer leaders have been selected and the stu dents have all been drilled to render the cheers with success. Edwin Hig- gins of Pawcatuck, assistant manager of the baseball team, has been chosen leader of the cheering section, and his assistants are Dutee Hall. William Fallon and Robert King.
 The first game in the series for the 1nterschOlastiC championship will be played on Stanton field next Saturday between Stonington and the Bartlett High school team of Webster, Mass, champions of the northern division The second game will be played in Westerly on the following Saturday. If a third game be necessary, it will be played on neutral grounds, perhaps in Norwich or New London.
 Fenolecon Estate settlement
 The Moses Pendleton estate, which has been in process of settlement for nearly a quarter of a century, is liable to be settled to the interest of all con cerned at an early date. The estate consisted in the main of wharf prop erty, coal and grocery business, the Pendleton house at the corner of Main and High streets and other real estate in School street. The will of MT. Pen dleton provided that the estate be di- vided equally between this three sons, Moses A., Nelson G. and Oscar F, Pendleton, and a daughter, Fanny Pendleton, but the estate has never been divided.
 About five years ago Nelson Pendle- ton died and it was impossible for the administrator of that estate to make legal acceptable inventory, as a part of the estate was included in an un- settled estate. Therefore counsel for the administrator of the Nelson Pen dletou estate demanded an accounting and settlement of the Moses PendIe- ton estate. The lawyers in the case are Hadlai A. HuIL John c. Geary, bun, Marion R. Davis and Wurtem A. Breen.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Peter Carocari and Lucy Debona of Mystic were married Friday afternoon in the town clerks office by Judge Wurtem A. Breed.
 At the Memorial exercises in the Stonington High school Friday after noon addresses were made by these members of Trumhull post G. A. R.: Col. Charles T. Stanton, Capt Ed ward H. Sheffield and George E. Bray ton.
 The members of TrumbulI post, G. i A. R., attended the Sunday morning service in the Second Congrega church. Rev. Dwight c. Stone preach ed a patriotic sermon.
 The school committee met Friday evening and considered the appoint | ment of teachers for the next school 1 year.
 Miss Sarah Jones of Hartford in spected the Jones summer home in | Main street Saturday. The family will | come to Stonington the latter part of | June
 Mrs. George Whistler Matthews has presented the Stonington Historical | and Genealogical society an American | flag made at the Brooklyn navy yard | nearly 50 years ago and given to the | late A. $. Matthews, who was super | intendent of the Providence and Ston- | ington Railroad company and a prom | 1nent resident of the borough. He was | father-in-law of Mrs. Matthews who | presented the flag to the local society. i
 The Stonington High school team | met a worthy foe Saturday afternoon l in the East Greenwich High school | team. Fifteen innings of gilt edge ball 1 were played and Stonington won by l score of Il to 10.
 Kappa Chi Bible class of the First Baptist school has elected these off cers: Miss Mae Brightman, president. Miss Muriel Latham, vice president; Miss Mildred Perry, treasurer; Miss Mabel Mason, secretary; Mrs. George B. Marston, teacher.
 The Imperial band of the borough furnished music for the Portueuace So ciety in New London in connection with services in honor of the Holy Ghost held at St. Joseph's church.