New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store! " Special Offering | in Sunfast Drapery Two-tone comb! Old Blue, 36 inches wide AT 81, AND $1.30 A YARD, | ! tions in Old Rose, | Green and Golden Rrown. Solid color sun fast Blue, Green, Old Rose, Brown AT $1L.13 A YARD. Window Muslins, at New Prices. A good variety of patterns AT 4%¢ A YARD It in need of a nice COUCH COVER | Lourte Lourie FOOTBALL BATTLES SCHEDULED TODAY, (Continued from First Page) crossed midfield before he was downed on Harvard's 38 yare line. Tigers Make Distance. Garrity gained five yards through rvard’s scattered right flank. ! Princeton tried another forward pass but Captain Horween knocked down the ball. A pass from Scheerer to GarFity added nothing. the recciver | being downed in his tracks on Harv- ard's 42 yard Mne. Captain Horween was temporarily stunned in the play | but recovered. Garrity made 5 yards; to spare and the Tigers had first down on Harvard's 36 yard line. Fumble Loses Ball, Princeton sent four men out on the right side of the line lcpvi almost uprotected. Harva forwards were on the pass quickly,| fumbling and Woods recover-; ing for Harvard on the 41 yard line. | Churchill failed to gain and Owen punted to Lourie, who brought the ball back to the 32 yard line | Lourie Goes 20 Yards, Princeton’s forwards were offside on the next lineup and suffered a vard penalty. Garrity made up the loss with three yards for good meas ure on a knifing slash against Faxon. Gilroy on the next rush lacked only a foot of first down. A fake punt forma- tion with Garrity rushing made the distance and it was first down for Princeton on its own 45 yard line. The Tiger ends were thrown out and Lourie, standing alone, received the ball and rushed 20 yards in an illusive ng rd | ] | five | 3 | rushed five Long Pass Fizzles. Murrey attempted a long distance pass, throwing from the 40 to the 5 yard line, but there was no one to receive it. The next play from Har- vard’s 15 yard line found Princeton men again in open formation with Murrey attempting a rush. Again the Harvard forwards broke in and spoiled the play. Murrey was downed for a five yard loss. He then dropped back to kick, fumbled and booted the pigskin hurriedly a few yards down the field where it was recovered by Owen on Harvard's 34 yard line. Churchill swung around Stinson and ards beyond midfield be- downed. fter he had Churchill failed against Legendre. Harvard attempted a crisscross play with forward pass but it was grounded. Owen punted outside at the Prince- ton 13 yard line. Lourie simulated a kick but was downel on his ten yard line. He punted on the formation Fitzgerald running it back to midficld. Tlorween and Fitzgerald tried forward p: os which failed. Horween Tries Field Goal. Horween attempted a standing at midfield but fell short by ten yards and Lourie caught it on the bound. running it back five yards, The end of the second period came at this point. Score: Ilarvard Princeton 0. Thigd Period. The third period started with lineups unchanged. Horween kicke receiving the ball. back ran the ball 17 yards and put it into play on the 32 yard line. suffered a loss when Kane broke through and downed him. Garrity gained four yards before Tolbert stopped him.. The Princeton quar- terback punted to Fitzgerald but the Harvard quarterback had not stirred fore he w downed Ow three yards. kick ball drop the the off with Lourie The Princeton Legendre | made | to gain | next | He | ATURDAY, NOVEMBERG, 1920. ment later Keck kicked the goal. Score: Princeton 14; Harvard 7. Owen caught the kickoff on his 12 yard line and ran it back to the 38 and Buell took Fitzgerald’s place at quarterback. Fitts' first rushing at- tempt went for a five yard loss. Hor- ween gained four yards before Manmon brought him down..Owens’ punt was caught by Lovdie on Prince- vard line. He ran it back ck went into the game wear- ing an artificial brace after an injury which has ept him out of the game most of the season and Hubbard turned over his position at left tackle. Garrity was downed without zain by Crocker. On the next play Garrity zained eight vards against Harvard's left side. Lourie was downed for a ard loss when Sedgwick broke through Buell on Harvard's yard Yine where he was downed by Hooper after a single yard advance. Princeton forwards broke up a Har- vard's ¢ cross play with Fitts car rying the ball after a yard gain. Hor- ween made two yards against McMan- { mon, who brought him down. | punted outside at Princeton’s 30 yard | line. T.ourie was thfown back for a yard loss by Woods. Garrity failed to gain when Sedgwick brought him down. Brown replaced Tolbert at right guard for Harvard. Lourie twisted and squirmed eight yards through Harvard's front rank before he wa€ downed on the 40 yard line. He elected to put and Owen made a fair catch on Harvard’s 34 yard line. A penalty was imposed on Harvard for offside pla ythe five yard handi- 4 cap setting the ball back to 29 yard line. From this point on the next play Buell launched a forward pass which Fitss caught eight yards away. Fitts ( M- | | | Lourie’s punt was caught by ' CITY ITEM. Estey pianos. Rone better, at Morans. vard mark. Fitts replaced Churchill | 8dV There will be a rehearsal of the minstrel troupe of Star of Good Will Lodge No. 9., S of. B. at the home of F. L. Engel of 57 Hart street on next | Tuesday evehing. Victor Records C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. Dr. Joseph P. Mechan at the ! i will open a Professional sirect, Mon- dental office Building on West day. Pianos at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt | “The members of Engine Company ' No. 4 held a hose and ladder prac- tice yesterday afternoon. The acrial used. | Kohler anda Campbell | L. Pierce & Co. | new ain t. Mary's Sodality will Zo to uoxy} Communion in a body at St. Mary's church at 7 o'clock mass tomorrow ! morning. Owen | Victrolas at C. L. & Co. —advt Charles Slai~r and Godfred Holm- quist of Kensington are spending the ! week-end in New York. Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Victor November Tierce & Co.—advt. Removal sale at —advt. Victrolas at C. L. —advt. The Welcome Baptist Mission will hold regular services at 7 p. m., 46 Eim street, Sunday- Removal sale au —advt. Talking machines, C. Co.—advt. Don’'t forget Grange Carnival Pierce records, C. L. Besse-Leland's. & Picrce Co. Besse-Leland’s. L. Pierce & in h.S. HOSPITAL’S GAUSE Writes Essay in Hopes of Stimulating Interest Frank M. Colapinto, a High school boy, expresses great interest in the coming hospital drive for $600,000 and today he submitted the following arti- cle which, he says, he wrote himself with a view to boosting the campaign: “During the time when all the world was in a last agonizing struggle, our American Soldiers were sent abroad to help save a great cause. They were not sent to fight for foreign business cntanglements, 1or petty disagree- ments. No, they were sent to save the multitudes that were being trod- den down by nations that seemed to have an insatiable lust for world dominion. They were sent to fight for humanity’'s sake. Tney fought, and won. But a most important unit that comprised the fighting forces were the hospital corps. These corps worked in- dividually under fire to save the sol- diers that had fallen in the fra When the fizht was hottest these men wearing little re crosses on their sleeves picked their way so no means of protection agai the rain of shot and shell exploding seemingly ever: where, trying to find wounded fighters that might have possibilities of life. With stretchers and bandages these men performed the world's greatest work, that of saving a human life. Then they brought the wounded to hospitals behind the lines, where they cared for them until they were cured. - P BOY PLEADS |READY T0 § BRAND NE) (Continued from On the next play Hi Lourie with a yard then turned to the Scheerer to Lourie sen of New Jersey, Elkins of West Virgin the Wash er. His secretary Geo: Jr., and his family ph Sawyer, | B. McLean, aad a group o men and newspaperme the special train. ‘The secret service del Mr. Harding as soon ed to the presidency | House Sloan, has acted as thi official guard during th be retained in that operation with the gu secret se who - ficially ters. dered Miss branch sta by T « Miles McCahill, forme; at Washi former secre| HONOR PAST Reception Given Miss' | sey by Local D. A, Center Church Chaps Members of the chapter, D. A. R., ai and members of nearh ‘a reception to Mary Whittlesey at the Center “Think of the hospitalsy in war, | Vosterday afternoon. what noble work they accomplished. ; did a great deal of And then think of the hospitals in | t°rs in the state du times of peace. Their work is' Were regents present similar. The hospital in times of | Bridgeport, West r peace perform the same noble work | ven ‘and Derby. that the hospitals in times of war aid. | linc were State Re Wouldn't you feel proud to say that ! Buell of Litchfield, Ri Such is the Way London Newspapers | you are also helping to save human- - rence Mouat of Esth | raced down the flield with the aid of interference and straight arm to first down on Princeton’s 35 yard line. Horween gained a yard through cen- ter. Another forward pass, Buell to Owen added three yards. Fitts caught a forward pass from Buell on Princeton’s 25 yard line for a first down. Cleves replaced Murrey Berlin tonight.—Adv HARDING ELECTIO REVOLT ON WILSON | zigzag advance which was aided great- Iy by Princeton interferenc Forward Pass Fails Garrity added three yurds before Keck was upon him. Owen gained three yards through | left tackle. The ball’ was on Har- oo Ao i vard's 35 yard line. Harvand was off P T side on the next play and 5 yards o forward pass- | ponaity was imposed. Horween made Ing but Faxon was in the air to 510D, five yards through center.. He was the bail and grounded for Princeton. | siopped by Captain Callahan. Owen's A rush by Lourie met with loss and { punt became a fair catch by Lourie we have them FROM $7.50 TO $20.00 EACH. ay tér, Mrs. E. Allan PULLAR - & NIVEN INAUGURAL BALL MAY BE DONE AWAY WITH rding Would Prefer to Tak Withow Offico Any Demonstration— Washington Wauts Function. Washington, Nov. §.—Washington, which has its own viewpoint on what conatitutes a paramount issue, is dis- turbed over tho question of whether there will be an inaugural ball on against the center of the Harvard line, he was downed by Fuxon on Harvard's 35 yard line. Princeton tried to score by goal but Keck's kick was The ball rolled several yards before McManmon won the scramble for it and it was again Princeton’s ball on the 30 ys line. A forward pass, Lourie to Garrity ga‘ned three yards. There was holding in the Harvard line and a 156 yard penalty girected field blocked. Garrity rushing and failing to gain. Lourle from a fake forward pass for- mation was unable to advance beyond the line of serimmage. Score end of first period: Hdrvard 7. Princeton 0 Pass Fails Again. The second period was begun with the ball in Princeton's possession on Harvard's tried for a touchdown by forward pass but failed, Faxon leaping into the air, stopping The pigskin was brought out to Harv- ard’s 20 yard 10 yard line The Tizer the ball behind the goal. line. After two non- March 4. Disquieting news has come | gaining rushes, Owen punted outside to the capital concerning the attitude of the President-clect toward the time honored ball, and the {naugural pro- cesslon. It Is reported that Senator Harding deprecates both and would prefer to walk to the east portico of the Capitol from the Senate office bullding, en- ter hix own automobile and ride to his new residence in the White Houso without any parade. He dislikes proces sons and does care for formal «social funections Prosident Wilson put a quietus on | the Inaugural ball at the time of first inauguration, and soclal Washing- ton or that part of it which lives from one Inauguration to another in keen antieipation of this function, has never cvased Its regret I MYSTERIOUSLY BEATEN Milford Bed, ing Man el in His Own Suffering 'rom Bad Concus- son of Brain, Milford, Haley, 22, Hat Conn.. Noy employe of found in home In Gulf street last semi-consclous condition, evidently | ¢ the victim of a mysterious assault, the police say. A large swelling was found | ¢ on hiw head and his body bore bruises. He was found by his father. Dr. Fisher of this town, cxamined the youth and s.id his condition s serfous. He |« suffering from concue sfon of the hrain Young Huley worked yos left 6. —James | ¢ the Crown hed at his night in a day and for honre as usual MORE ENLISTMENTS, Tl Recory Station Reports Busy Week Recelving Applications. The following men enlisted I'nited States army at the sruiting station this week rederick J. Dimes of Plainville for service in flermany. Dimes held a first lieuten- ‘s commission during the World War. Walter H. Duquette of Rris ol for service at Camp Bennington weorgia | Willlam B. Ryan, 104 Rockwell wvenue for service in the ordnance fepartment at Springfield John | rawboz, 16 Lawlor stree w Bri- for service in the 43 infantry ,.(y Lee, Virginla. Frederick Sea- | of 64 Farmington avenue this | enlisted and has not been as- | as yet for the local re- uin o DAT IATED IN MINNESOTA | Minn,, Nov Every late for statg office indorsed by Natlonal Non-Partisan lLeagne efented sday’s election in te polled by the s showing n marke from the comparative the June 21 primary One of the congressmen elected, Owcar Keller, republican, Paul, | wan indorsed by the league | IWVERY Ieague chol ‘alling off showings in st his | against Lourie made a fair catch on the Tiger 46 yurd rush failed threw with the Colgate type of offense and Pringeton quarterback with punted outside at Harvard's 38 yard line on the next play. half way across the field but gained only a yard. ran He wards on the line back on Harvard’s 45 yard line. Captain Callahan made a bad pass; on the next play, Lourie fumbtling bus recovering on Princeton’s 45 yard line. Garrity line for a Scheerer punted beyond the goal and | play was resumed with Harvard hold- ing the ball on its own Owen was tackled by Dickinson drove through three yard the #ain. Harvard Then | 20 yard yards iine. ®ained three before he Trick Play Solved added two yards in a drive center. Owen punted and Owen line. Garrity’s attempted to gain. Princeton again ends and tackles on its outside ine but Harvard solved the problem was loss, downed a three yard Scheerer | i Churchill racea | Owen went Iy instead and lacked less lown. Horween ck as if to punt guined eight than a but yards. yard of first carried his back as he of play for ‘hurchill was stopped without gain by Hoope “hurchill turned from the left sia of the line confusing Princeton’s for wards, and made it first down on th Tiger 47 yard line Princeton Gets Ball Owen fumbled on the next p and it was Princeton’s hall when Stinson recovered ut midfield. Murrey, Prince- field goal speaialist. went in of Schecrer. Garrity made rds on line rush Murrey back in simulated kick forma- tlon but rushed and gained three yurds around Harvard's right end. A forward pass. Murrey to Gilroy, ad- vaneed the ball to Harvard's 31 yard line where it wax first down. Lourie ! lost a yard on another open play four Tiger for- went over first down and throw ay pl ¥ in five went nttempt on Princeton’s 35 yard line. on the succeeding lineup made three yards through left tackle. On a de- layed pass Gilroy slipped through a hole on Harvard's left flank for five yards. Garrity made it first down by sliding past xon Murrey’s forward pass was blocked by Kane. plunged for a gain of three yards. slight injury to MceManmon glven attention by a physician but he returned to pla Princeton Ties Scorc. The Princeton team was deploy open ‘formation with Murrey He took the ball on the pass standing on the midfield line threw 12 yards to lLourie. The little quar- terback evaded two Harvard defend- ers and ran 38 yards to a toucdown Keck kicked the goal. Score: Harvard Princeton 7. Princeton kicked off Callahan boot- ing to Horween on Harvard's & yard line. He ran it back to Harvard's 31 yard line. Churchill was stopped by Keck with a two foot gain. Horween gained four yards through left tackle Owen punted to Lourie on Princeton’s 42 yard line. He juggled the ball as he ran and Harvard players attempted to recover it: The ball was declared Princeton’s on their 42 yard line. Garrity was downed without guin on a line phlunge. A Lourie made two yar!a on a kick | formation. In a drive against Har- vard's left end he gained three more. The Princeton quarterback fumbled on the next play but managed to get off his punt safely. Owen caught it on Harvard's 30 yard line where he was downed by three Tiger tacklers. Churchill gained four ween plunged for Princeton’s center. Horween's rush lacked a foot of making first down. Owen punted. lLourie being downed in his tracks by Crocker on the Princeton 29 yard line. Murrey ran nearly the full width of the field in an attempt to turn Har- vard's left end but was forced outside on the 32 yard line. Murrey tried to advgnce on a straight rush on the next play but the line of scrimmage was unchanged. Lourie’s punt was caught by Owen on Harvard's yard line where the Crimson plaver was kpilled by three Tiger tacklers, Jok Kane's place at left end. Stinson the Tiger right end was re- laced by Davis. Churchill was wwned without gain. Horween tilted he Princeton line tor three yards. Owen punted. It was blocked by Keek McManmon recovering it. Princeton lined up for another assault on the Crimson goal with only 3% yurds to go. The deployved lineup was used with Garrity carrmying the ball for a gain of a yard and a half. Here the period ended. Score end third period: Harvard 7, 7 three more on Princeton 7 At the opening of the fourth period Garrity rushed and gained a yard and a half. Garrit®went hurtling through ! the Crimson line on the next play for » Tiger second touchdown and a mo- OTTO AUTO SAY OTD - TVE COME A SUBSTITUTE FOR GAS ACROSS THATLL MAKE THE REAL STUFF ACT UKE MALTED MiLK | « C'MON OUT FOR A TesT RIDE W MY CHUG CHARIOT AND SEE IF Lourie | attempt | Garrity | was | ards and Hor- | Macomber ; checked Fitts' end run and on the next play Hooper nailed Fitts for a yard loss on the right side of the line. Standing on his 1s yard line Buell rifled the ball across goal where Crocker out and brought it to ea;th for a Crimson touchdown. It was a pretty play that gave the Tigers no opportunity for defense. The score was tled again when Faxon's unerring toe kicked the goal. Score: Harvard 12, Princeton 14. Harvard kicked off, Faxon’s boot going outside and a re-kick was neces- , sary. The kickoff went to Lourie on Princeton’s three yard line. He. ran it back to the Tiger's 21 yard line where Sedgwick brought him down. Final score: Harvard 14, Princeton 14. Princeton, Scorcs Again. Princeton scored another touch- down in the opening of the fourth period. Score at beginning of fourth period Princeton 14, Harvard 7. Yale Tackles Brown. Yale Bowl, New Haven., Nov. 6.— Yale entered the game today. against Brown without the services of Captain Callahan and Aldrich in the backfield. The man- agement gave free admission to school children to the number roughly placed at 19,000, Other Football Games. Dartmouth was a slizhy favorite over Cornell at the Polo Grounds. University of Nem VR hnelky eleven faced the powerful Penn State team, with the odds favoring the Key- stone athletes. = University of Pittsburgh, which. has yet to meet defeat, tackled its agcien. rival, University of Pennsylvanial The Panthers entered the game a strong faverite. Of the service elevens, Navy faced | a tough Pproposition in Georgetown, while the Army looked for an ea victory over Lebanon Valley. A battle roval was promised be- tween Syracuse and Washington and Jefferson both teams ~pparently being fairly evenly matchea. % Among the minors the Amherst- Weslevan battle attracted considerable attention. Other important games in the east were: Boston Collexe Boston University: Franklin and Marshall vs. Dickerson; Johns Hopkins vs. Haver- ford: Bucknell vs. Lafayette; Muhlen- burg vs. Lehigh: Springfield at Trinity; Washington and Lee at West Virginia; Swarthmore at Columt FOOTBALL FLASHES, Yale Bowl. New Haven, Nov. 6.— Score end second period: Yale 17, i Brown 1. End thi Cornell 3. Deaths and Funerals. Frances Lorraine Erickson. The funeral of Frances Lorrhine Erickson was held this afternoon. d period: Dartmouth 7, in the Princeton backfield. Legnndre | the Princeton ;| Acosta in the line and | | 1 | i | D. Road showed H View Defeat of Democratic Can- didate for Presidency- London, Nov. 6.—The weekly re- views commenting on Harding's elec- tion attribute it as being primarily due to “a revolt aainst Wilsonism." casion is taken by several to severely ! criticise President Wilson’s policy. As ! an instance, the New Statesman says: “President Wilson's name will surely | ¢njs life-saving institution has asked | #o down to posterity as one of the ! greatest failures of history.” All the reviews discuss the fate of the League of Nations, with the con- sensus .of opinion being that the force of events will drive the United States away from its policy of isolation- “All accounts agree,” says the Spec- tator, ‘“that there is a strong feeling throughout America in favor of the principle of associating the great na- tions in the common work of prevent- ing, war. That is enough for us.” |, The Economist also thinks that complete isolation by the United States is impossible. “We may be con- fident,” it says, “that the American ! people, which during six years kept a large part of the population of Europe wlive and rendered splendid service to the defenders of popular liberties, will | not be found wanting at any great crisis in the future remaking of a dis- tracted Old World.” SPROUL VISITS CAPITAL Governor of Pennsylvania Drops in on Governor Holcomb—Invites Him to Harrisburg Mecting in December. Hartford, Nov. 6.—Gov. William C. Sproul of Pennsylvania, who was a prominent candidate before the re- publican nation canvention in Chicago for the nomination for president, was a visitor to the state capital today. He was accompanied by his son, John R. Sproul. He called to pay his respects | to @Governor Holcamb and extend to ! him an invitation to the meeting of governors in Harrisburg early in De- cember. Governor Holcomb was not at his office and Chief Clerk Frank Governor Sproul through the executive offices and the building, The Pennsylvania goverrn and his son were passing through Hartford on their way from M - chusctts. BANK BANDITS GET $11.000 hot When They Resist Holdup Chicago, Nov, 6.—Four bandits yes- terday held up a messenger of the Hyde Park State Bank af Chicago and escaped with a satchel containing $41,000 in Liberty bonds and coupons and - $257,000 in non-negotiable checks. The messenger and a bystander were shot and beaten when they re- sisted the attack. The robbers leaped into a waiting automobile and es- caped. 15 Miles On a Rasin. ity? Certainly you would be prou‘d to help humanity. The New Britain General hospital is in need of funds to carry on the most noble work. The only institution in this city that cares for the many people needing medical attention needs your help. For many, many years the New General hospital has been perform- ing the noble and great task of caring for the weak. Now that there are so many in want of medical attention for the help of the public—you. This hospital is asking of the public: $600,000 to extend their work, to have proper instruments, in all, to have proper facilities to carry on the much increased work. Now, a little saving, a little ‘scrimping’ on your part would perhaps help some'poor unfor- tunate. human being from an valid’s life to true, robust life, i Whittlesey. presided Mrs. at the fi | Mrs. W. C. Hunge! i + F. Brooks poured son was in charge ments. ‘ The chapel was p: ! with autumn colors fo 1 Miss Flora Humphruy es were in charge © Britain | | tio many afternoon. ns. Theron H. Anderson, and|August musical selectio H | President Wilson Has N Pardoning Socialistic Highest Honors in, ¢ in- and | you will perform the noblest task on | earth. One dollar, two dollars, three, four, ten, fifty, hundred, a \thousand, dollars on your part would be of great help to the needs of your hos. pital, the while remembering what a thing you are doing. Help your hospital for humanity’'s sake. Jollnr may mean a life saved. your bit. Again, help your hospital for humanity's sake.” / By FRANK. M. ;OLAPINTO, FRENCH WARSHIP SINKS RED MUNITION STEAMER | Constantinople, Nov. 6 (Associated Press).—The steamer Zenabe, flving 1 Washingtoh, Nov. | Wilson is understood * tention of pardoning { who is serving a ten { know his views is in the 'federal A lanta for violation of Do , ¢ penitent] b B The position taken b; j according to those w { clemency the red flag and freighed with am- . munjtién for the Turkish National- ists in Trebizond, was sunk in /the “Black Sea of Batum by a French destroyer at 10 o%clock Wednesday night, according to advices received here tod: GOVERNOR-ELECT ')lILI:ER SPENT NOTHING TO WIN Albany, Nov. 6.—Gov.-Elect Nathan L. Miller spent nothing and received nothing to further his election last Tuesday, according to his personal expense statement which was filed today with the election bureau of the secretary of state’s office. W. C. T. U. MEETING. The W. C. T. U. held a meeting yes- terday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. parlors. Committees were named to attend to the various activities of the association and make reports at a later date. Those who attended the recent conventi-n at Hartford were: Mrs. Jehn C. Gilchrest, Mrs. Eliza- beth Atkinson, Mrs. Gladden and Mrs. Kutz Reports on the convention were given by the attending delegates. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New York, Nov. 6.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit in reserves of $1,306,- 790 due to a decrease from last week of $15,301,880 below legal re- quirements. | | i > in such a fa bad precedent and L age others to oppose th in the cvent of another A pardor for Debs an victed lnl' violating the urged by a i has been izations gan ¥ last annual including tH eration of Labor, convention authorized a committee with Attorney Gen. Pa matter. TREATY IS MIS Even Sccretary of State 4 Know Where Versal ments Have Vanished Washington, Nov. 6. nous document known as of Versaille: covenant of the League apparently has become S0 simic el ruesday that even its pre abouts is a matter of douf Secretary of State Colh that he did not know He had no information in the department or ame Wilson’s collection of pi OLDEST WOMAN V¢ ‘Woodbridge, N J., No distinction of having the an voter in the United ed by Barron, lier first vqte this town. 103 years old, She is. Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. ster: a grand daughter son. ticket. All four voted the