Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. i ! | | | Shore Town Never Had a Chance Against Speedy Nor-, wich Eleven—Academy Ran Up 19 Points—Swan Scores Two Touchdowns, Coughlin One—Mystic Forced to a Safety. Mystic's football eleven proved no | Crovlie i MeCormick {mateh for the fast™ Norwich Free . Letn Dl i Academy combination on Saturday af- Quarterback. s ternoon when the two teams met at | pamen Swan | Stonington and the Norwich students Lete end. {added another victory to their season's | Walnwright Left tackle. Crolar. —THE POINT IS HERE— siring besides keeping the opposition | p .. . o it Einaet g | from crossing the Academy goal line. Lt guard. St wise to take chances of & Tisd|The score was 19 to 0. itbrazo Bliss AL wigh ¥on Oot hen 8wl game was pl‘.\)’mlhill the old-{ Ceater. ok Bicy of Insura Lot A4 | rashioned s alves -of 15 | Keller ckson _ow. land the JL:I[.‘X ¥ \Lol‘(‘d one ‘tou ik, Rigth tackle, 1SAAC S. JI’:EQ " :1;;»“; fr ng] ‘s’ ||l:l>_l\ nf; ‘..l| was kicked Murphy S ‘Hervert Insurance and Real Estate Agsnt.|the first half, Tho further scores were | . ntoead. F e Eh o Hea Geb raih (Capt) - ilding, ST Main St on a safety, and two more touchdowns | OHeam == . = 0 oG Eb (Copt verted one of these into & goal DY & | Swan 8, Coushlin 1. Goals from touchdown, Me- -~ n |[,reuy kick over the crossbar. Cormick 1. Safety. Mystic 1. The game was called at 3.20, AMc- Py S FIRE IN.“RANUE Cormick kicking off to Farrell who| YALE SCORES EASY made a short Lowest Rales Peliab’e Conpanies 1L ATHRIP & SONS. | Tome wes 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. | having had h run. F. A, boys led while held tackle. Forward pass to Coushlin WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN|ed and Swan tried an _onside : < | which was recovered by Mystic. THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE | iicr however, were unable to OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE 112 yabds. {and MeCormic catch, b signai befor B. P. LEARNED & €0, |series of forward pasees and end runs - ¥. o |the Acade oys brought the Lail ing. | Within 4 vards of goel when Swan T L i ay oder. 99| (ool it over through center. Goal s o e . Y \twF | Kicked Dy McCormick, making the = |score 6-0 for the Academy. AMystic =~ | then kicked off to Cumaindr*ernnuh AhE | who ran it back 25 yards, and MoCor- ihé OFFICE OF WM. F. IIIJ. | mick made 6 yards around end. End of first haif. Real Estate | Weaturds of the first half were; and Fire Insurance, { Swan’s end runs and McCormick’s for- Is jreated In Somsrs’ Block over C. M. wiilams, Room ¢, third floer. Telonhone 147. ever gt y_ chec ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW immediat | pass M {next piay E the line in the fi tackled. I signaled f and tackled Mystic ked in_this Oon or | ward passes to Coughlin and G Second Half. ains had t ha T a a two places, Kinney taking his place Wilcox then made 10 yards, giving Mystlc first down, bul them Blliott of the was removed from the field, nose and lip spiked in at & The sal fa Mystic hadn't heard of (hat in {and on the third play a forward pass was blocked with a 1 Mystic was forced to s to Mystic of ir on a < kicked off to Wilcox, who was forwara tic made 20 vards, but on tie Farrell was held. ughlin i eys-at oke up the next forward pass, giving Brown & Perkins, Kitom I'“_ th 1 to the Academy boys. Mc- Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Commicic made a fine 30 yard run Entrance stairway rext to Thames|through tackle and a Mystic man was National Bank. Telephone 33-3. tackled by Gebrath behind their gor BRADY & BRADY. n Swan's onside kick, giving N. F. poiuts more, making score $ -0 on the safety. Aoy e et La= | Ricketts broke up g forward pass R T Gara s and on the next play Swan made a s T. Brady Charles A Brady |55 yard run for a touchdown, which of Xew York. of Norwich. Conn |netted the Norwich boys 5 more poin Score mow 13-0. Ali over but the E g shouting. McCormick Iicked off to Farrell Dominick & Dominick . Members of New York Stock Exchange { goal ho was | srort run. icked 1_through On and the leather {on skin tackle play and ball we center Pall now within 7 yards of McCormick’s forward Coughlin a_touchdown was booted over the cross- tallying Norwich anoth er 8 fer) bar by McCormick, ldronm 6 points. tic kicked off to Gebrath, e 2 | made a fine run of 30 vards. F Shannon Building, Norwich iclioved with 5 through ta oTmic] vieh ste Telephone 994 lin o apmed on the fleld and broke end runs. e 1ps sy, Witenx R and Croker on forwar 20 yards more. Norwicn special Farrell was dow was called s favor. play_was summary T fa ned tackled by Kinney after a Mystic was unable to sain, McCormick made 20 vards car- ards pass ored who t iled in with i the i play but protest did not hoid was held for two downs and crowd NOR. FREE ACADEMY. 1ght helfback. Rickeits 1 VICTORY OVER COLGATE. Score 23 to O—Walter Camp, drfor | Yale, and Huntington for Colgate the 1 Stars. ! With the exceution of a few min- utes in the early part of the first peri- od, Yale did not find the Colgate elev- | en'a very stiff proposition at New Ha- | ven Saturday afternoon, and the rath- | cer patched up téam which the Yale coaches sent against Colgate had little trouble in scoring 23 points. ‘Walter Camp, Jr., was Yale's indi- vidual star. He playved the game of his life and has never been seen in better form. He scored two touchdowns, tore off some rattling long runs, and his kicking was superb. Reilly’s work was briliant, too, his smashing runs netting | many yards for the Blue and one of the touchdowns. Anderson also star- red with long’ runs. Francis was in on every play, and when he stopped a | man he was stopped up short. For the Colgate eleven Quarterback Huntington stood head and shoulders above veryone else on the team. He was dangerous at all times, for he has the speed of a deer in footing i down the field and dodges like an In- His king up to the time he slowed up by several hard bumps r . Swartout and Mc- nted, s h.l!'(! to tell just how stiff an e Yale has present. The Col- was battered away to shreds nd there was so little stiff- ening in it the Elis simply had to fall into it to make wide gaps. Captain Howe, Philbin and Ketcham, the three 'varsity cripples, improved the opportunity by taking an early train to Cambridge to see how the Crimson matched up with Brown. The duties of handling the Elis, therefore, were turned over to Merritt, who was hurt in the first period, his place be- ing taken by Strout, a third string man, There was no scoring in the first pe- riod, the quarter resolving itself into a pnnting duel between Camp and Hunt- | infiton, the former having the better in the exchanges. On the first play in the second peri- 5d Camp used the struight arm in irting Garrick’s end, and, bowling r five players, scored a touchdown, from which Francis kicked a goal. On the kick-off Anderson ran the ball back 10 vards and Camp carried it 35 yeards nearer the Colgate line. Strout. Camp and Re carried it to the 15 yard line and Camp plunged o for another score, Paul kicking the goal. Yale was in trouble at the opening of the third period. In three forward | passes Colgate netted 15 yards, then tried an onside kick, the ball roll- | ing o ide at Yale’s 3 yard line, but there was holding and Ci was snt back almost to the center of the field. Two double passes and some g00d backfisld work soon resulted in another score for Yale, Reilly taking the ball over. Francis missed the goal. On the first play in the final period a fine forward pass from Anderson to Francis netted Yale 27 vards and a touchdown, this benng the last score, i HUNTING FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. GE"JERAL LIST STEADY. 200DS - w York, O ket was normal nd the W e 2dvent of cool Fall weath- er and leafless trees, we anticipate re- * newed ales of our r gsentiment was more cheerful. s T GUNS, was strong the greater par . Pyl the session, closing near the top KHAKI CLOTHING, an | road issues were less active th: AMMUNITION. | industrialz, but all were firm, Much of | y this strength, as in Steel, apparently | The hunter who is not disturbed by | came from covering of short cont " So far as the suit against the the prospect of a long tramp in the corpration s concerned, the street, | voods will net be deterred by the rail ©'ins thought things over, is reason- | ferces, mortar beds, and other evi- huf ‘a veally for the o woret | dences of progress in nt of as fow happencd, uncer UEPm— front of our. 0f eared and it 16 now for the g store. I ment to preve its case, | 1t is bel ved that when M | & znd Gary issued their now famous | { stntcment they acted on sound advice. t would be hard to convince many h 1t there is not a lot of politics mixed A ip I the proceeding, but this cry is L tiways raised with every trust prose- n. Company | o i 0,000, 29 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn., ) On Exlubltlon RET A fine assortment of n M for Fall and \\m.:\ v at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN,‘_,, Dental Surgeon | Tbacen Wealcn Atchison T w00 Atiaatie Gdd In charge Gf Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics| o0 ba during his las: flness. i McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. QUALITY in work should always be ccasidered especlally when it costs no inore than | the inferior kMmd. Siillcd isen are| emplored by us. Our price tell the!- whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. - Central Teatiy brd enteal o hesapeake & hicago & A Chlcago Grea Do. ptd Chicago & A o 0 Chicago M. e & Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG 77 Cedar aereet oo 00 100 Tel. £68 Aarine ngtional ational JEVIETT ClTv HOTEL New and Upotosdate in every nA £ 8 ll. Pru:r.mn Towa Central IKansas City Do. ¥ ment of earlier day 'STOCK s s Chatmers pd & Harvester ct. 1 29, terday, general list ¢ ‘Line. o e Termy. O, Tum. + we W 5P, St onts bfa Paper Pump ‘souther The stock mar: with pric stead a marked absence of the t w mal Market Saturday with Higher Prices. e bank statement was up to ex- ations, surplus reserves increasing “ | sixt Exchanges, $272,637.588; balanc $15.117,733, - T For the week: . Exchanges, % | 707.867; malances. $1485000s, o8O A CHICAGD GRAIN ‘MARKEY. witeaT: Oven. . High. Tow. Dec. ... ..o 08% M Dlnons S =R Valley ... le & Nash & St Lout “Kan. & Do ptd Misoouri Bacitic ric Central ont. & ol & We North American - orthern Pacific Pacific Mail Pitiburg C. Pitisburg_C L Pressed Steel Cirn an. Palace Car. Giaway Steel Spring. 100 Toledo, §t. L. 100 Do, pid 50000 Union Pacific” New York, futures | opened stead ember 9.20, Decem- ber 9.30, January 9.12, February 9.16, March 9.2, April —, May 9.33, June .35, July .40, August .30, September 9.59. utures closed barely steady. Closing bids: October 8.09, November 9.07, De- ; 28.—Cotton cember 9.22, Jamuary 9.03, Februas 9.08, March’ 9.15, April 9.20, May 927, June 9. .35, August 9.30, Sep- | tember LS closen ds;";s 5 points lower: mid- ine wlands middli; £ 9.70; no sales. S MONEY, | New York, Oct. 28.—Money on call nominal; no loans, Time loans easier; | days 31-4@3 1-2 per cent, ninety 31-2@3 3-4, six months 33-4@4. ime mercantile paper 41-2@43-4 per cent. Sterling exchange -easy at| 453.60 for sixty days and at 486.85 for | demand. Commercial bills 482 7-8. Bar silver 54 3-8; Mexican dollars, 46, Gov- | ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. | ried the ball from mid-field by | handling of punts | Princeton trails drawn and wings cut off at The first prize of $10.00 to th third prize of $5.00 to the largest London or Windham Counties. these counties. in addition to the market price. ad Very Evenly Matched. | Rocks Nook Home. " " A dites Lt i The upper gas oven has both baking and broiling compartments. in addition to the market price will be glven. This turkey will fur- D el andepandents won ot They are just the right height to watch the progress of cooking with- nish the Thanksgiving dinner for To the raiser of the largest a a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the tur- keys at Somers Bros.’ market. All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at so any - turkey contest is sure of seiling the bird whether a prize is won or not. the “market price, Attentmn, Farmers' DOLLARS BONUS They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to he awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- second prize of $5.00 to the second largest and fattest young turkey: The contest i{s open to any mam, woman, boy or girl residing- in ‘The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded T EGET F 08 1 Gerui e Mev Required 1o Win the People's (:mmdew Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many productg that are extensively advertised, ail at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of ihe manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A’ medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as fike an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it In an inter on the subject a prominent loc rugzist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation T have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows im- mediate results, as many of my cus- tomers testify. No other kidney rem- edy that T know of has so large a sale.” Tho success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urina lh\)uble& and neutralizes the uric acia which causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Asddres Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size bot- | tles sold at all druggists—s0c. and $1.00. that of the whole famil will be much greater than it is now if you equip your kitchen with a RICHMOND —COMBINATION— Coal and Gas Range For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 T hird $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for_the Thanisgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. first joint. e largest and fattest young turkey; and fattest turkey raised in New urday at Jewett City by the score of 7 to 7 INDEPENDENTS 5, CEDARS 0. Stiff Game on the Cranberry—Taams finishing ahead This turkey will be given to the the Sheltering Arms. nd fattest turkey over a year old This will zo to the out stooping. The ovens are lighted with Patent Inside Oven Lighter. This prevents any danger of scorching the hand. The gas ovens double the capacity of your Range, as they can be used at same time as the coal fire without htest danger. While roasting in the gas oven, pastry can be baked in the coal oven, or vice versa. The coal oven is full size and has the food rake that is so conven- ient in pulling out pies or potatoes. Do not fail to let us show you the Richmond Combination Coal | fought contest on the Cranberry Sun- ! day afternoon over the Cedars London, making their score when there ‘were only four minutes of the last pe- | iod left to play. Captain Fietlding made the touchdown, and Popham fail- ed to kick the geal at a difficult angle, leaving the score 5 to 0 in favor of Manager Bendett’s Independents Both teams played fiercely, and the | 2 found the New ILondon ! raiser who enters a bird in the although Camp ripped his way for 23 vards for an apparent score toward the end of the game, but there was holding in the Yale Iine and the effort was wasted. SOLDIERS SAVE THEIR GOAL LINE Lehigh Got Within Six Inches of Touchdown—West Pointers Win, 20 to 0. The West Point football team easily defeated Lehigh at West Point Satur- day by a score of 20 to 0. Two teuch- owns, a placement goal and two drop kicks gave the Cadets their score. Once the visitors got within six inches of ‘West Point's goal, after they had e WO pretty forward passes and line plays which netted them steady gains, and it looked as if the Army's clean! slate would be spoiled. Under the shadow of their goal post, however, the sol- diers braced and took the ball. by Lehigh gave ‘West Point a chance for one of its drop kicks, which Keyes scored, and when Pazzetti misjudged MacDonald's punt, Hoge bore down upon the ball and gathered in in for a touchdown, RUSH FOR TICKETS FOR YALE-PRINCETON. Ahead of the Demand Already Far Supply. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 1 statement is made at the Yale ot office thai during the last few e has been such a rush of applications for the Yale-Princeton game at New Haven that the office has been literally swamped. Although the time limit has been placed 29. ceed the supply by several thousand. Additional applications, it is stated at the ticket office, will now be absolutely usecless, nad the applications whi.h have been made for other than per- sonal use to a large extent cannot be filled, and will have to be reduced by drawing. PENCLETON'S FINE RUNS ARE PRINCETON'S STRENGTH Tigers Register Defeat Cross, 20 to O. Over Holy Long end runs, onside kicks and the forward pass enabled Princeton to de- feat Holy Cross Saturday at Prince- ton by the score of 20 to 0. The Wor- cester eleven tore up the Princeton line as no other team has this season and made more first downs against the Tizers than all the rest of the teams which have met’ Princeton. O’Brien of the visitors played a good game at left halfback, and the Holy Cross team had a little shift which seemed to bother the Princeton eleven greatly. By constant use of this shift, coupled with the poor tackling of the team, Holy Cross managed to force the fighting throughout the third period. In the last quarter, the Princeton team braced, and thanks almost en- tirely to the running of Pendleton, scored two touchdowns. A 40-yard run by him carried the ball to the four- sard line, whence it took three downs to pish Penfield over with it. Two plays after the next kickoff Penfield repeated this run, only this time he crossed the line for a touchdown. The other scoring took place in the first two Deriods on a drop kick from the 20-yard line by Baker and a touchdown by DeWitt. HARVARD RIPS THROUGH BROWN LINE Crimson Reveals Some of Its Real Strength—Defeats Brown 20 to 6. Tixcept for a couple of beautiful for- ‘ward passes, Brown was no match for | Harvard in the Cambridge stadium on Saturday afternoon, for the score of 20 to § does not spell the full strength | of_the Crimson offense. Yet Brown had the satisfaction of | going back to Providence as the first team to cross the Harvard goal line this season, a fact due to the perfec- [~ tion of the same forward passes. In all other departments of the game, and ‘| except for the three minutes in the seccnd period in which Brown scored. | Harvard was clways master of the | situation while Brown was never again in_Crimson territory. There was scarcely a Brown play throughout the game that was not smothered or torn to pieces before it even gained headway. On the Har- vard kicks to Sprackling, the two Har vard ends vrere so fast that the All- America quarterhback of the Brown team was repeatedly carried back for a loss or thrown where he stood until at last he almost begged for quarter by holding up his hand for a fair catch rather than be slammed down by half of the Harvard rush line, It was on.v in the first five minutes’ play that Harverd was obliged to un- cover what looked like the full power cf the Crimeon attack, In that sweep down the field that appeared more like a Crimson frolic than real work, Campbell ana Wendeil recled off 5. 10 and 15 yards on each rush and save for an interruption on the 30-yard line where Brown got the ball on a missed forward pass, only to Poor | —The of- five days| a head of last year, the applications ex- | Fort | got | and Gas Range before buying. It will certainly please you, and the price is reasonable. exception of London bact 00d shape tao check Cap- n Fielding’s gain, but the big boy was there in the final rush and tor through the Cedars as if they were made of paper when a touchown was needed. ¥or most of the game the battle waged evenly about the center of the fleld, the best gain being made on a run by Colligan when he gathered in a_fumbled ball and sped along for 30 yards before he was downed by two Cedar men. i The local management fell down | again on the proposition of providing | Topes for the sidclines, o that the game | was frequently halted by the crowd in spite of the efforts of several volunteer constable to keep the crowd b The Independents scored when Jupes Mclntyre lifted a long high punt al- | most to the Cedars’ goal line, where a Cedar man fumbled it. and Popham | recovered jt for the Independents on lthe Cedars’ five vard line. On this play a long argument ensued, through the referee understanding the umpire to say “offside” when the umpire claimed he said “outside’ When it | 1ooked were going to nally consented to lose it on a fumble, there was scarcely 3 a pause for 63 yards, until Harvard scored its fust touzhdown. Almost at the beginning of the sec- ord period, two beautiful forward passes to Ashbaugh and ~Adams brought the ball in Brown’s possession to Harvard’s 5-vard line. After Ten- ney had besn hurled back for a loss, 1t locked as if Harvard might save her goal line, but Tenney scuried around the Crimson right end like a rabbit and scored the touchdown. Ashbau kicked a difficult goal, but the tie of the score lasted less then three min- as soon bac and at the 20-vard vard line, Milholland's right foot was called upon for its special work and the score was made 9 to 6 by a pretty goal from the field, kicked from the { 28-vard line. 7 ! The third Harvard score, and the | second touchdown, were due to the flerce tackling of the Crimson for= wards, who threw Sprackling so hard when he attempted a quarterback run around the right end that he dropped the ball. Campbel! picked it up and sprinted 35 yards to the goal line. The fourth and last score came on oy e a brilliant plece of runnming by Pot- | (7ME penor A fer, Who catght a Brown punt on fhie | Ub Captain Fielding ripned their line run, snatching it out of the wa on a skin tackle play !the left hands of a fellow back, and ST ! ;‘,‘““’dd ”1‘;"“““‘;”“‘{{“”“]‘,;'0 ream In the few minutes leit to was almost | where Bartlett managed to overhaul | 100 dark to play. but the Cedars came him. It was ple matter for Wen- | frtitie & © e cdteay el to batter his way through for Eae touchdown. Fisher failed to kicl Tt ohy oal. St B ahol Harvard substitules then came Elgaale: Bydioln 8 e ing on to the field in droves, and e Slding £, Colliga 7 . : ing on lp the feld in droves, an ene | Captain Fielatng 15, Colligan inb, Pop : ; the score. “Cedars ald c, n | e an Ig, Sullis | Trinity 14, Wesleyan 13. S ‘With the score 13 to 3 against them and only eight minutes more of playing time, Trinity’s elesven swept Wesleyan | oft its feet and made two touchdowns, | REMEMBER THAT WE DO PLUMBING AND DO IT RIGHT EVERY TIME J. P. Barstow & Co. 23-25 Water Street ’Phone 897 Norwich, Conn. cedure followed in growing mushrooms for the imperial tablé in Japan. The delicacies are grown extensively on small trees, which are felled for the purpose, denuded of bark and then sunk in the garden lakes, They are ailowed {o remain under warter for a_time, then brought to the surface and stacked in a shady place. Upon theso ytrunks an abundant growth of mushrooms spring up. When gathered another crop is allowed to grow until it is deemed necessary to again sub- merge the trunks and then the pro- cedure is again followed. Another type, the Pleuroteus Elm- s, is noied in elm trees about the A large one, weighing one and one-half pounds, and measuring nine and a quarter inches across, was re- of Kentucky . 1 —efterson 35, Westmi . Princeton Vreshmen 0. Weslczan the lineups Bendett Burdick 1t, wigers ¢ Virzin in Flahert d rhb, A. Greene ab, b, "No Game for Bulkeley. RARE MUSHROOMS from which one goal was kicked, Sat- | eley schoal of w London = 7 cently secured for Miss Munson by em- urday, at Hartford. The whistle blew d its expe "‘:"\1 game on ,\:\le;dz\,\ Found by Bridgeport Girl—Scorched | ploves of the local electric light com- with Trinity the winner, 14 to 13, for John Hopiins - grammar nool Hydnum Weighs Six and One-Quar- | Dany.—Bridgeport Telegram. the fifth consecutive time. It was the ew Haven. The Bulkeley boys A | went to New Haven, but md that | ter Pounds. most sensational game Trinity field has seen, and the great crowd of specta- tors, which included the entire student body from Wesleyan, simply went wild in the exciting closing moments. SIXTEEN NATIONALITIES Make Up New London’s Catholic Pop- ulation. the Flopkins boys were urder a gencrs factulty ban that prevented them [rom puttin, any team on the field. Ac- | cordingly there was no game, A magnificent paratively rare mushroom has b was discovered the com- Hydnum chibition. It Johanna G ¥ specimen o Scorched n on Miss by 2| il Rev. Mealecios Hajjar of Torrington New 16 Pound Hammer Record. was in New London the other day for Mandot Knocked Out Young Salor. | “Lon & CANS. G o New York, Oct, 29. fter at least ne along | the purpos: f atte . = i e aneke aut Yoons Bater of & dozen attempis, Malt McGrath of the §E0US, S maon® | ual Wants. of the Seias Gatholioa. of Indianapolis in the. 1th round of a Irish American A. C. succeededd today i chape ; nent to | Whom there are a_considerable ntm- hard fight before a large crowd at the [ breaking the world's record fov the "oy oppqrentiy . Knowing of | ber. He left later for Willimantic. :\'z;‘stb Side Atnistle clubzé.odzty,d 'ggey T fout’ & iatres eadicetor | the Glose and expert k nowiedzs ;«:l;v ‘%?nfgnr’i g:ag;-l:-hoxfipzi?c;q?urn had been matched for a 20 round bout. WelEhf 1 < Desieddine ex i e s 5 Miss Fahey slot, thore be i Mandot floored his opponent seven f“‘}d" 'l,f*’:‘«}f’ ‘ll‘? old record made | {01 " yor "atout the fungus growth, | ent nationalities attending St. Joseph' times. Schesd o i R S | Miss Munson was interested and went | and St. Mary’s, The Polish attendants at the Jatter church number several hundreds and have their services in afternoon and d the specimen o the using place Saturday Tadder secy ; 2d- Strest Stars Won. Kickers Get One on Clippers. Droad Sfrest Stare Won 3 e { > ‘The Broad t Stars won their | ghout 5 o'clock. It is the third speci- | the basement under the direction of The Greeneville Kickers were t00 | goothail game mornins on | men of th g has seen | Rev. T. H, Tiernan, who speaks Bolish strong for the Clippers in their game | {ho Slater lot, 00, ° e fluently, on the cotton miil lot on Sat; ay room family. sl e e e The specimen was 12 feet from the | WIPES OUT DEBT. captain, Coblyn, who was taken sic ground and weights six and 2 quarter S o B aptain, Coblyn, Ak i ; Bristol Baptists Raise $2500 in Twen- in c pounds. It ence and me to Friday nicht and was unable to apy {in the lineup. scar ty-five Minutes. At the morning services of the Bris- tol Baptist church Sunday, a deficit Lightweights Out With Challenge. The Lightweights challenge the Jow- Munson s ence.to the Comnecticut ~ a 2 an "-l"‘ 8T of $2,500 in the church’s finances was et City foothall team for @ game on KA. tural report to be found at the public | wiped out in twenty-five minutes. The Saturday, N 4. The ns its name fr the Tibr: It & rich brown girl which perv It grows almost entirely on tree: the side of paths of thoroughfares. Miss Munson says that those who are skeptical concerning the safety of esting muskrooms found ‘growing jon trees can be convinced by the pro- o0, a0, debt was cleared by voluntary sub- scription to shares of the value of $1 each, also want to meet teams. Reply to G Prospect street. any 130-140 pound A. Rydholm, ‘We: i | ightweights | | | by 105 The total number of inhabitants of the Isle of Man is now 50.542. which shows a decrease of 4.210 during the iast ten years. Speed Boys Won at Jewett City. | The Speed Boys of Norwich won a closely fought football game on Sat- For nerveusmess, irritability, hea@achi, Sackache, pressing- @owy pains, and other symptemo of gemeral female weakmess, this compound has been found quick ang eafe “I think Viburn-O-Gin is tho bast remedy fo¢ weall wemen, It Goes me more good than &ny medicine I have ever takea. ¥ eannot pruise it streng encugh. I think it is the best weman's medicine on earth” Wowll feel Itke writing & simliar letter ¢ you try K. $1.25 a bottle with directions. Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Viburs-0-Gm Compound, the womair's remeds, Bas dbeen know fer years as “Woman's Relief” ainocs # Bas positively provem its great vaime (n the treatment of ‘wemanly discases Tt will help you, if you are & «ufferer rom any of the IMs pecullar te women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful stters from them clearly describe. It contalns 2o poisonows druga. { Loy Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York. Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin ROV VAV VWV A SN VWYY T