davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
NORTH LYME
Birthday Club Meets-Sherman Royce
Dies at the Age of 70.

Miss Rachel Tiffany and Miss Fran
ces Emily have been visiting at c. +.
Jewett's the past week.
Mrs. Katie Jewett was a Sunday
visitor at g. +. Jcwetts.
Mrs. Lawrence Raymond entertained
the members of the Birthday club on
Tuesday. Owing 10 bad weather there
was a small attendance, but fine time
is reported.
Rev. Francis Puryis was n Middle
town visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Funeral OF Sherman Royce.
Sherman Royce. 20, one Of North
Lyme's oldest citizens, died at his home
here last Thursday after a short ILL
ness from pneumonia. He is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Lucy Johnson,
of Mantle. Funeral services were held
at the Grassy Hill church Saturday az
ternoon at 1 O'Clock. AR Royce Will
be much missed in the community. He
had been janitor Of the church for Sow
cral years, was a kind nciShbOr and
held in high esteem Dy all.
Mrs. Zuba Martin who has kept
house for him for many years. is SER
riOusly III with pneumonia at Eugene
Leffingwelrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
GARDNER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Walker are
moving 90 the Lake House.
There viii be services in the Meth
odist church M eleven O'Clock Sunday
morning Rev. Michael Maynard win
be in charge.
g. Fl. Morgan was n Norwich caller
WCdnCsda-,
Clifton Eipkins Jr. and a few friends
are spending a week at the Hipkins'
cottage Spring Grove.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
EASTERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
Who is Going and Comins-Incidents. Accidents
and Building in Three Counties

been i'll with a severe attack of the
grip, ds recovering.
Miss Amy Hazard, who teaches at
East Orange, n. J., has been spending
a few days at her home at Anquilla.
Harry n. Crandan of the Lightship
PolloclTip Shoales, stationed off Cape
Cod. after being on duty there for
four months, is having a vacation and
has been at Maple Lawn for a few
days this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
BOZRAH
Horse Found With Leg Broken
Grange Confers Degrees.


Grange Confers Degrees.
Frederick Pierce found horse
which he was keeping for his brother
in the pasture with n broken leg. and
it had to be shot. The horse was a
valuable one.
AIrs. william Corey of Davisviue.
r. L, is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Judson Miner.
Miss Gladys Pendleton spent the
first of the week at her uncle's, Edwin
Z. Lathrop's.
Grange Confers Degrees.
The first and second degrees were
given two candidates ut the Grange
meeting Wednesday evening. There
lunch was served by Mrs. Gideon
Dickinson and Mrs. Charles Davis
The third and fourth degrees are tc
be given at the next meeting. April Il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08

Wednesday with Mrs Alurray's moth
er. Irs. Phche Z. Robinson. in BozTah.
Mrs. Frank DE Wolf is seriously i'll
with pneumonia
Sherwood Miner was a caller in Col
chester. Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
OAKDALE
Christian Endeavor Meeting Held at
Home of MIR. and Mrs. c. M. Beebe.

The Montville Center Y. P C E
society held its meeting Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ.
Beebe. The meeting was led by Miss
Janet Home. Topic, The Consecra =
ton of Time. Ps. 90: Ill. There was
an attendance of about II.
- Raymond Scheduled, who has been
spending a week vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
ScholfieId, returned to Powder Point,
Mass. Tuesday, where he is attending
school
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers and Mrs
II. w. Atwood and Miss Agnes Au-
wood were il New London Thursday
Silas Peckham of Norwich was here
on business Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08

and and oyster supper is to be serv-
ed.
= number Of the farmers are selling
their cream 10 the Jewstt City cream
cry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
Cant Tal:e 4 Hint.

Admiral Won Tirpitz has resigned.
TX IS too much to hope that Secretary
Daniels viii do the same thing.-De-
trOit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
New London County
GALES FERRY

Two Pupils Perfect in Attendance at
Village Schooi-Rev. J. M. Potter
Returned for Third Year-Whitman
Family Leaves for Pennsylvania.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

BECAUSE they insisted that he go
o jail for killing a girl an Indianap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
coal PRICES.

ce that deliveries
advanced while eoof feeding
perhaps the prices
is owe TO softc coal
production
at 4
purchased the a
at
higher
coal TO the evident
delivering
ignoring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
wHAT AN ENGLISH PAPER TELLS

il S a
affair the September 17ansAtant and
than they
exhibition British
il
the Observer
Adelphi bills
Ameica"Potash
The a
circular Windsor
Of
a
jubilee
cardinal Cologne,
roll Q S n !
There
Africa of those KutelAmara
at also
injured when hit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

in A
children a
ten one
Swedish
Widows in
thousands
S
little
delicate Of
Of pianos
HE nights approaching;
lonely
S sofa
and companionshp O.
The preceding sentences tell all and
giefs same
o holden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
Let r4E rARlEE coMMlssloN Get BUSY.

points paror
the submarine Deutschland The all och
have Vakyrie' Vcroa
shop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

AWFUL pessimist the chap in the
Wheeling Register. Says he: There
are some men so lazy that If they ever
reach heaven they will call upon their
wives every morning to fasten on their
wings"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

REALLY believe that. if Austria Hun
gary were a good sport and willing to
let by-gones be by-gones she would
send us an ambassador whose name we
could pronounce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

INDIANA DAILY TIMES declares
that the pay Of the governor is too
small and hence the state should pro-
vide him with a mansion. If the peo-
pie of Indiana ever insist that we
wear the crown they'll have to provide
the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

MAYBE the reason Tom Marshall is
sleeping 50 soundly these nights is
that neither PRECEDENT nor the consti-
tuition says anything against vice pres
idents having third term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

If THE price of stogies and nickel
cigars keep increasing in price the
only chance the average man viii have
to continue smoking is to raise his
own cabbages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
LandOn7
a Y Things and Filings
I'D i.

IF HUGHES is not the candidate Of
the republicans in 1920 this paper Will
own up it was badly mistaken.-Gary
Tribune Well. the good Lorn knows
its i common enough occurrence.
CONDOLENCES from the Terre
Haute machine to the Gary machine.
IF ENGLAND is going to get food
dictator, there's no reason why we
shouldn't have one.
GREAT Rivalry in Dressing Christ
mas Dolls.-Headline We believe in
giving Christmas presents, but the way
it's nut is a bit inelegant. And it's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

oils man got peeved and committed
suicide. Certainly they are getting
real rough vita citizens who make
misstep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

Gary steel plant viii take in s5,0Oo.000
more a year. More the merrier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

ANOTHER thing we can be grateful
for this Thanksgiving is that we have
direct wireless communication with
Japan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

MOVE that the administration rec
ognize the new kingdom Of Arabia
that is If she viii sign a treaty pro-
viding for cheaper dates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

nobodys business. anyhow"-New
York Telegram. Cheaper to wait till
the January clearing sales
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

NEW YORK WORLD fears all ne
groes are coming north. Gracious!
Possibility Wen yet nave to aropt the
title of colonel. let our mustache grow
long, drink corn wash and say "suh!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
TIGER SWIMMERS
BREAK RECORD,
BUT LOSE MEET
Columbia Team Victorious
Through Brilliant Work
of Herbert VOllmer.

Princeton. Y. j., March The
Princeton relay team established new
intercollegiate record Of Ii! % in
the 200-yard swim in n meet against
Columbia tonight. This lowers the
former mark By three fiiths Of second.
Columbia won the meet by a score o.
% 70 20 through the remarkable work
OF Vollmcr. who captured the 50-yard
swim. the 10O-yard. and tied his team
mate. Captain Lee. in the 220-yard.
The Tiger water polo team was an
easy victor in tho water polo contest,
winning by 90 20 0 score.
Vollmer did the century in g. see
onds and easily outd stanced Burche-
nal and pelacy. lie was the only Co
lumbia cntrant. Captain tricscli %
Princeton had LITTLE trouble in main
tanning his clean slate OF victories in
the fancy dive. but Columbia took both
the other places.
in the 900 VoIlmcr and Captain Ice
swan dead heat for fret place. after
wearing down Lister. who led the
greater part OF the race.
c'o.J.ri rclu-N.on hy Princeton ssi51; L.
Ter pc,cy ard Burr. -nal 'ecgrf .o,lrne. (.
'9i o'ts,i d..6-wca ~ vo'ira.r Columbia: So
nd purci,n,l Princeton; third. psisr. rrinoe-
Ioo.,.rT aa.s-won ~ vollm-r. co'unbi, Sc
ord. nu-rh,n,l Princeton. third. p,l.c, frincs-
tor Tire -.
,gn.virt ds.h-p.,i hss' hst-s~u io''fn.r Co
mrbis ard lee. Columbia. hid. Le,,r'. Prince
ton riue : a. 2i.
TfrrJ diro-Wor hr Ffi-,l. Princeton 'ccorf.
No-ii.r Columbia. r.ird Nl.4.. Columbus
p'urs.-Won ~ f<v C0u-nnls 80 Zee q
ineh.si. .,~orf No-rl, Princeton. 81 feet tiff1.
Rry Columbia. - 'e>t
Team t,si-Coignltis. = Frnr-'o-. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
NEW U-B0AT WAR
RETARDS COTTON
Market Quiet on Evening.Up
Movement Pending Develop
merit Of the Situation.

The cotton market was nervous and
unsettled yesterday. but an carly de-
cline seemed 20 exhaust pretty well the
immediate selling pressure, and prices
later rallied on a moderate scattering
demand. with the close steady. net !
point higher 20 points lower. Cen
era business was quiet during the en-
tire day. and suggested d tendency 10
even up commitments owing 70 nervous
ness over political affairs and uncer-
tainty as 10 the effect Of the new sub
marine policy on ocean transportation.
Trade interests were among the buyers
during the afternoon, however. and the
market showed fairly steady tone in
the late trading.
The steadier showing Of Liverpool
failed TO inspire any buying here, since
marine war risks were higher, sug-
gesting the probability OF still wider
differences between European and
American markets. After Opening al
an advance Of . points TO a decline Of Is
points. prices here worked about Sa
Is points net lower The unsettled
stock market. weakness in New Orleans.
and further scattered Southern selling
seemed 20 discourage recent buyers for
a reaction. There may have been some
local or Western pressure. az well as
liquidation % long accounts. The de
cline vas checked around il.53c for
July. or about 9 points above the re
cent low level by covering OF shorts.
Prices rallied some 10 or - points
from the lowest during the afternoon,
with July closing AZ 1880.
A private wire from Dallas reported
an easier freight situation, which sug-
gested an Offset to higher insurance
rates. The seizure Of German vessels
by Italy and Portugal has attracted
some attention as putting an Increased
amount OF tonnage into use, but II was
considered rather too soon for this pol
icy 20 have found any reflection IN the
Southwestern markets.
Recent advices from Memphis have
claimed very little demand from eN-
porters for late-season shipment. and
II is reported in some quarters that
spot commitments for March are IN
usually light this season. Oklahoma
spot interests, credited with selling
hedges against actual here a week or
t.. days ago. were supposed TO be
among the buyers yesterday afternoon,
presumably TO take in their contracts
following sales Of spot cotton. There
was also a little buying attributed TO
price fixing by spinners.
Southern spot markets were general
~ unchanged, the exceptions being an
advance Of points at Galveston and Il
decline of % points at Wilmington. En-
ports for the day were 1852 bales.
Esnra Of nrireS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
mixed FOURSOMES
ON AIKEN LINKS
RS Telegraph 20 m. r1bun. J

Aiken, S. c., March Under perfect
conditions. the third round Of the
mixed fonrsomes handicap match for
the cups presented by Mrs. {. Oliver
lsclin was played al the Palmetto Golf
Club to-day. Mrs. Clifford \. Cochran
and J. Gordon Douglas won easily from
Miss Eleanor Phelps and Ernest A.
Thomson. 8 and I.
Mrs. Philip ". Livernorc and u.
Talmadge defeated Mrs. F. o. Beach
and C. r. Havemeycr and .. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Davis scored an easy victory
over Mrs. Oliver Perrin and J. s Ste
vcns. and 3. Mrs. II. W. La Montague
and T.. ". Jewet. tied their match with
Mrs. Josiah {. Thaw and Prescott Met
cslf
The tie in the second round BETWEEN
Mrs. Harry ". La Montague and Z. W.
Jewett 81 and Miss Christine Biddle
and Henry Morgan 60 was won by the
former. 6 and 3. while Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Davis t2) defeated Mrs. J. F.
Bvers and Or. Alexander ". Biddle
GI. 6 and 4 TO decide their tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
sIRRnGATES, NOTICES.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF sew
York. by the Grace ~ God, l'r.e ana m
dependent To. BELLA ". tiloN A. %
GIsTIs ~ KELLEY. AZ executor 81 ne
Ta..f N.ff and Testament u Harriet Agnes
Mayhou. deceased. THE SUSIE r. NAV o.
HOS HONE. EGBCEI r. No1lpbl ~ -
Attorney General - the state % Sow YORK,
MABEL LANBE. az sdminis,rstriN ~ ne
e-f.,a Of william y nayhon. deceased
SARAH \ NATION ZAIDEE scANLAE:
MABEL IAMBh. MlSNIl; a ~ rr.r - q
TRrsTRAM. HERBERTTRIsTRAM; RAY
MOND TRISTAN. HENRY ". ST JOHN o
JOSEPH 81 ST jobs. CHARLES =
.AfAYfrON SENIOR tbroth"r OF Joseph )
"a, non. deceased. 4 living. or n dead
,h.n tie widow Of Charles A Nayhon
senior. n any. and CHARLES 4 MAfHoN.
JTSIOR. n living. and al other next 'i
XIV ~ Charles 4 Nayhon Senior ana me
svec,.fors administrators l.gstees and DE ..
tis.as OF Charles A. Mayhem, senior, n
any. and y charles \. Mayhem. Junior. ~
dead. then the widow, heAt or Kin, "hrtN-
tors administ-ators. legstees and tevisess
~ Charles \ Nayhon. Junior. n any. al.
II AZ, % tie other next or kin or
cherries \. Nsyhon, Senior. be d-sl
then Tho husband, or wives next or
kin executors. administrators. iegstees and
.da.isees 81 sucn deceased next or Kin OF
charles \. Msyhon. Senior n any, and al
persors other than those above named VINO
are next - kin - Joseph J Nayhon, de-
ceased. or executors or administrators or
lezates. or devisees. Or the hproanns or
fres - deceased next % kin - Joseph +.
Ns,hon. deceased. y any. and their sue
cessors .u interest. all o, whose names and
places of residence are unknown. SEND
GREETING.
Toon Tho petition ~ Union Trust Com
pary u Sew York. ~ 30 Broadway Bor-
oush ~ Manhattan. Sew York city
You aud each % you are hereby cited 20
show cause before our Surrogate of the
county of New York. 2, the surrogates
Court ~ said County. held az the ran or
Record Boz tLe County 81 Sew YORK. on
mo sisr day 81 March. 1918, ~ haf-ps-t
ten o'clock IN the forenoon OF that day.
"a Inv the account % Union Trust Company
Of New York. as truste, under the Last
VII and Testament - Joseph = Mayhon.
decsased. should not 30 iudlcially settled
is TESTIMONY WHEREOF re have
cAuscd the zeal ~ 'he Surrogates' Court o.
the said county OF Sew YORK TO
IT, b. herDunf1 4frNed
WITNESS HON. JOHN CO.
rTALA% = Surrogate - our said County.
- the Count. - Ne" York. tho @stl day
~ February. bon tne year ~ our Lord one
ffoueand nine hundred and sixteen.
DANIEL = DOMpNEf,
CORK ~ the Slrroga'es court.
MILLER KING LANE q TRAfFORD.
Attorneys for Petitioner. 50 Broadway,
borough ~ Manhattan tew York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Splinters and Cinders.

The Irish-Amcrican Athleuc Cluo
rolsv team that is 10 compete against
tho New York Athletic Club IN spc-
cial match race at one mile in the an
nuaI games Of Company B, LIST Bat'ai-
ion. Of the 22d Regiment, he'd t'"eu
trial on the armory floor last night
Those who raced were William b.
Granger. the former Dartmouth COL
lcee athlete. Eddie Coyle. Eddie Fraser
Ralph Hillman and Hugh Hirshon' asst
time wa, made by all FIVE men,
The necessity of placing INSPECTORS
around inc track was again forcibiy IL
instratcd a, the monthly games OF inc
19fb Regiment. In the 4iO-yard run
ono o. the contestants ran nall Il dozen
strides ingide the track on the TAR Turn.
lie succeeded in taking the lead' ou'
lost by inches 20 James Mcuuirc'
The programme OF twcnty-seFon
event, and the big entry list OF al
most 900 call for racing every mlnu,,
az the second annual indoor meeting o.
the I. c. a. a. a. A. on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
PIrBLIC NOTICES,

STATE or NEW YORK. STATE INDUS
TRIAL COMMISSION
NOTICE oF Nk AEiN5S nv THE STATE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
DEPART NEST OF LABOR
rgrsuart f0 Section - - the Labor law.
hearing $3.50 60 held by tho Stafc Indus
'-IaI CouuIrslon ou proposed amend
men, f1 Rule 31i ~ the Industrial code
relative 20 f~c alarm signal So stems IN fac
tories on tho dates and A. The places fol-
N,w York CITY Monday. March e'h.
20 ~ \. 81. ,31 FIN Avenue, Room 40.
1928
Aihanv WednssdaY. March s'h, 70 no
\ u Assembly Psrlor capitol Building
U'ica. Thursday. March 9TH. 10 \. ",
Hotel Utica.
syracuse Fridsv. March 10Th. 1000 A.
VI Room gfe CITY Han
Buralo. Monday March 18Th. 1000 a.
81 Room 91f. chamber ~ Commerce
Rochester Tuesday. March 18TH. 900
4 NJ Assembly Room, Chamber - Com
mercs.
Printed copies - The proposed amend
n1sut may boz had upon application 90 the
commisslon a. go FINN Avenue. Sew YORK
City
dated February .ist 1915
by ORDER or TIP STATE INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSIONS.
Henry u SAVER. SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Sales in Auction Rooms.

4 . Nssrr 80
HY Efrs~ T.. h,nusf-
stESSAs ST. g.. rs - Nul1r I. - tsi /,
rrcs Sf i'f' an store ,lds ekrs sale. estate
~ A'''n- Trat--. deceased - Agnes Sciemhier.
parry .n Interest. Tor s. e9a
~ Joseph 2 M
flsih ~ $50 " : %; : Nsrhat'ar 49, & ,
Nieo 70. f-s,I fst. CITY Estate - az. NJ
Farrell er Hsro't swain ~, due 8.
.ii %, tsAcs. e. s'tl'o 10 - .inuT 'or
$lSonN
e,,sd.s, w. NSs c's,h At -Srieo. VI VI
sass AT PROVINCIAL Ksslv Alliance =. = q 7
7 knsgl. Httf. !ue So 50 BE- fAes. r'c. .
Sf--s 20 tfe p'sinfi~ for sis 90
Sssr,n se. u s. e3s ss,s .lsih =, 5sEioo ssre
a. saue ors ATTY due A. 80 70. ',tes ct
s,aile. fo ne p.ainu~ fo- ''.o1o
B7 samuel MARI
e.ci.on r. 900. s. So i5i,t 80. lfl1-'
IS drs " RohlH,n - = az Enii
seiht . : = fynn. sffy. Ju- Ss.1o5 a.
O. fhe pIrut.f - s 600
4 SOS ID
d. Joseph 7 p,
Ln,r Az. 30 .sr fiafh 50 s5xlca. rAcin'. Mutual
LIE r.. Co., 81 f'rs7ciers Rraly 90. =, sl'
D. J.. AIsf. r'f'f. ius. 81 o-2 @. 'afss. &c.
S,fi9s. adjourned o. Apri
r. James Donovan
Euu ave e g0i Gua Hul rcsi .itioo. :
Bradley az h-sser 4 $40 Rsrnan 4
u sts.. dus e Ife. -. tars,. etc. SIS - the
piaruf fcr 5 uoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
FHROCKMORT0N
DEFEATS INMAN
BY FAST TENNIS
Elizabeth Youth Rallies
tThen Four Games Behind
and Gains Victory.
,.....h e n. rttnn, J

u,.cb Fla. March Brilliant
,.nni. marked two Of the Matches l
I,.s.S today in the tournament for
~ 's.np,Onship Of Florida. One feat
". the wonderful rally Of Harold
gre VS. ,orton. the young Elizabeth:
isver. when he won the second
Y. .; rred T.. lnman, New YORK,
pe' III ga tie match by taxing SIX
49,, Games after Imam had lead
~ t'.O o,b.r thrill was afforded in the
Ias a,d again young Ihrockmor-
roaV'so o;-sd With G.. C.. Shafer. New
ton,, csms through winner over
i,y;ns {. Wright. Boston and craig
tSsIs. Philadelphia. .,,
TSs singles match between llhrock-
.r,on and lnman was remarkable on
.arr, Of the work OF lhrockmorton
~, 10 second set. lie took the first
50. but Inman, playing his shots
:.s deadly precision. assumed the lead
49, second. and 10 looked like his
!. Ru, with the score 4-love against
-, young Throckmorton responded
IN ii the speed and skill at his COM
- and his play was magnificent.
trsn,Iing terrific pace with his ability
t. sover the court. he outpiayed his
Ie,,onsnt a. every point and won the
Il.,, set and match.
I, the other semi-fnal singles match
living c. Wright. Boston. defeated u.
| r skater New York, with ease. Wright
WAS bes. at his cutting game and place
m.nt shots and now and then came 70
/ IN. ne. for the game point. He won
lei, 6-l. -.
lrh,oekmor.on- Shafer team defeated
the Wrght.Biddle team was the stellar
svs,, in the second round Of the men
Sonhls, The former ran up lead o:
s'Iove. In the first set before their OPP
n,nsnts challenged them. The set was
: d,ucs ad affair for three games
Tbroekmorton and Shafer taking IL
Il "a
/ !, The neat set and won il by their
work At the net. E. The third set
was a closer struggle than the score
indicates. and although Throckmorton
and Shafer Won /. the tuning poln.
VAS the third game, which REQUIRE
iwsnty.six points 20 decide. Wright
los, this OF hi service. then he and he
mariner brscec and won the next game,
only 70 lose the remaining three IN
rapid succession. when Young Ihrock-
morton began another rally rs brilliant
as his one in the singles.
The finals in the singles to-day be-
tween Wright and Throckmorton prom
jse excellen, tennis as Wright lost the
Miami tournament 10 his opponent by
= close margin. and IS out for vic
tory. The match is for the honor OF
challenging George Myers Church.
Tenasy. y. J.. the present tile holder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Plan $4,000 Convent.

The Sisters Of 81 Joseph. who con-
duct the parochial school connected
with the Church OF Our Lady OF Sor-
rows. a. Corona, Long Island. are plan
ming the erection in the near future
Of n convent building 70 cost $4,000.
Il will be OF brick. three stories in
height ard will stand on Alburtis Az.
John J. Long. Of Corona, has been
awarded the contract. The Rev. James
Higgins is rector Of the Church Of Our
sdy Of Sorrows. After the convent is
built. the psrochial buildings will oc-
cupy a square block Of ground worth
Gam 0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Crocker-Wneeler Profits Big.

5. s. Wheeler. president Of the
Crocker-W Wheeler Company, announced
yesterday that the compauy's net
profits for the period from September
7 20 December 81. 1915. after all
charges were s2l2.575. Out Of this
s50. 900 was paid IN dividends. Mr..
Wheeler said untitled orders for motors
and generators on January 81 were
sl1S5, $50, against only sl7l.ssO year
ago.
The company completed - first
group Of munitions contracts IN Janu-
ary on time and is now working on
another contract, according TO Mr..
MheeIcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
INCREASE FOR RADIATOR CO.
Annual Report Shows s2,3sl,ej3 Net
Profits

The American Radiator Company in
its annual report issued YESTERDAY
showed net profits for the year ended
January 81 Of 3 ,364.953. an increase OF
S15,57s. The surplus after paymen, Of
treferred dividends was S2l54,953,
equivalent - 1852 per cent on Ss.ls5.-
500 common stock, compared with 25.3e
per cent earned on the same stock IN
the previous year.
Commenting on the satisfactory
financial condition OF the company at
tho close of the last fiscal year. the 70
Icrt said that all current Indebtedness :.
except that incident 70 the purchase OF
eupplies and materials for the month
OF January. had been paid. and cash on
hand amounted 10 s2.700 .5sl. The bust
ness OF the foreign subsidiaries. i wa
rointed out, was seriously affected by
Z he war