Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 3

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Y I T M T IR S TR R TR 191 Housewives! — Mothers! — Daughters! Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today—every day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery - INSURANCE G. A. C. HELD ACADEMY SCORELESS Both Teams Unable to Score—Academy Came Within Five Yards' of Greeneville’s Goal Line Joe Hull Played Great Game at End—Academy Showed Marked Improvement Over Friday’s Game. “BEFORE STARTING ¥OUR FALL WORK TAKE A _ WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION : 7 POLICY WITH 1 L. LATHROP & SONS - Bhetucket Street, | Norwich, Conn. The Academy and Greeneville bai- | rooms and Coach Overbaugh cailed /To Leave tled to a scoreless tie Saturday after- | Prof. Congdon from the sidelines to noon in the ?bgit game seen on the lo- | address the piayers. This Circle cal campus is season. The game Second Half Blank was marked with good football and A = both teams worked in fine style. The Beebe set up the ball in midfield Means ‘men’ tackled, interfered and handled | and, making a short run at it, the AVot the ball well, ‘there being. only one!| Academy’'s star guard sent it to ote fumble made in the game. The ball | Greeneville's 15 yard line. It was was in_ the, visitors’ possession most of the last The game marked a wonderful improvement in the Acad- emy's playing over Friday's showing and revived hopes of defeating Bulke- ley next Saturday. Halfback Holmes, who has been out of the game owing to an i knee, was back at his position and O’Hearn was at end. Mc- WMillian played tackle. The work of these three men was the main factor in the team’s improvement. Joe Hull played a. dazzling game at end, _intercepting several forward passes and getting down under punts 50 as_to throw, the recefving back without - gain. Captain Murtha made run back ten yards. The Supa broth- ers and Fleming made 15 yards in three end runs. Gadle made ten and ! then Academy captured the ball on; downs. Staniey, Murtha and Holmes | made consistent short gains, thenj Holmes tore off a 20 yard run, bring- ing the ball .to Greeneville's 20 yard line. Captain Murtha hit right tackle and fumbled, which Greeneville recov- ered. After short gains by the backs, Supa sent a punt up the field. The ball changed hands several times and the quarter came to a close with the pigskin in N. F. A’'s possession near midfleld. In this quarter Captain Murtha made some fine tackles and Joe Hull nailed another forward pass. Fourth Quarter After a couple of rushes Stanley threw a forward pass to Joe Hull for a 15 vard. gain. End runs by Stanley, Holmes and Murtha netted more geins and - carried the pigskin to Greene- ville’s 20 yard line. Murtha tried a forward pass to Stanley but a Greene- ville back caught the ball and Supa sent a punt out of danger. Murtha then broke eway for a 20 yard run, bringing the ball to Greeneville’s 5 yard line. Stanley and Murtha failed to gain around end or through the line. A forward paas, Stanley to O'Hearn, grounded and the ball went to Greeneville. Instead of punting, Captain Supa tried a scries of rushes and made 25 yards. Then he punted ARGUMENT IQ‘UNNEIilEi”AtRan dvery th on is- alive to the 7, tll::.h;\tx being insured against 46ss by fire. We represent good, ¢ =trang, reliable companies. Let us take care of the matter for you. .. ISAAC S. JONES, _Estate Agent 91 Main St Highest Quality []Low Quality Kl Lowest Prices [ High Prices [X] Guaranteed Purity [JAdulterations I Full Measure [ Short Weight KIvaluable Coupons [JNo Coupons “insurance and -Real “Richarde’ Building, JOHN A. MORAN " Investment Broker “REAL 'ESTATE AND INSURANCE . A SPECIALTY b Office. Qver. Capitol Lunch 4 Olh- Phene 370—Residence 1179-8 "You are about to_ starton iy take out an Accident Policy e Travelers before you go. F. A. had the ball on Greeneville's five *ard Itne but could not cary it over. he Supa- brothers were the stars for Greeneville, both on the offense and defense. - Greeneville.- deserves credit for having one of the Dbest independent elevens ever organized in this vicinity. ‘The quarters were ten minutes in length and no fault was found with referee- Alofsin's officlating. Chas. Young, the N. F. A. baseball campain, made a good umpire: First Quarter | Captain Supa won the' toss and-de- cided to Kick off. Farrell sent a low Une kick sailing to the Academy’s twenty-five yard'line. It struck the und, took a short bound ‘an in past midfield. The ball changed » enault grabbed -it. By the aid of . B, P. LEARNED & CO. |5 rufios sha ¢ nilledi e ginged O v coded wio ¥ . Red he hiel f hivi ; A e o of the. t arm, he ran'it back i : - 3 35 39ucds,. Holnes and. Murtha made ; T A Eineups G A C eauce t e 1 cost o ivin =_.___E...____l__ .,ot mfi:‘:w mm: and 'nsuxiflfay O'Heatn .... 1. .0, 223 ..ee0t.. Grady - [ sent a -~unt soaring up the field. Left . o . .. : st Joo Hull natled Supe. who caughe tne | MeMillian ..o Smith | | Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat -\ EDWIN W, HIGGINS, - Hade 30 yords, (htn iy Were aldBeebe ot il ... Barry 2 it 5 : = BT T e b . Attorney-at-Law, for" Gowia. - Staniey. tried his besks MEE e T Gukrd. S Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for - martod - Sharinon' Building, | fWice and again punted. Supa.caught SO SRR N years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women' who have had to pay these high prices. They say this high » 8 the punt and ran back a short dis- Vi i Y this iR — ur;c? Gfieelrlwllle ;rtlu: A'I!;rw:.rddms N G ) Kane cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. NOW you can EFFECTUA.LL repel slander! ‘Brown & Perkins, :[fftmps-at-law| Gainca somo’ but. Gresnovilte. 5ot the il - Farren N the chance for the o strlk back at hese unfalr Ler her protact both the pockst:book end Aceik of her facslly by demendiog - e jow comes ‘women e at these un rfoais Nt B:;k‘ Shetucket St. | Pall on downs. They Tatled. to gain, 50 Righnt Tackle 5 and uomanly . The introduction of the SERV-US Brand SERV-US surs faods at populss praces. Without “"‘-Zm; ce stairway near to Thames |SuPa punted to the Academy’s 15 yard| Ul ----..-. Tight Baa. AL i 4 Foods gves her the opportunity to rebel and show her 0 and more grocery bill and spend dress and house 4 -3, | line and the referee blew his whistie ght: Bnd / at tne SERV-US Brands cover everything m pure toods that you e iy OB o A Stanis .. ST Sure | |1 S She s son sepend e e et e o e B e : - SRR Second Quarter 5 B, refuse to pay the extra casrges for nothing 6 B E Tunas Brom your groces. 't them he ¢an et them for you from ‘TRAVELER® DIRECTORY. . |’ Murtha, Stanley and Holmes rush- R IR : tfim ER CHELSEA ‘To New York - FARE $1.00 L M. .~ Express xervice ct frefoht raotes. Tel 117 F. V. Knouco, Apent * “800 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| Seat hn.‘nh%h(sdh‘ ioang Ll Princeton Victorious : Princeton opened - the new Palmer rial . stadlum Saturday with a 16 to 12 victory over Dartmouth. The game was crowded with thrills, there Peing two blocked punts, one of which gave Princeton a touchdown. A bril- ant run of 75 yards by Ghee in the second. period, after Princeton had 13 points, scored Dartmouth’s first touch down, The sucessful -use of the fo ward pass coupled with & smashing line attack gave her six points rhore, Just before the geine closed. Dartmouth had a powerful attack, ‘but the Princeton line proved equal to the task of holding it. Princeton’s attack was purely open always mak- ing In her own territory. The first score came in the second period when, after Brown had covered Whitney's fumble on the 17 yard line, Ames hurled the ball to E, Trenkmann for & gain of 14 yards. . Ames tallled on the third play. Later E. Trenkmenn blocked a punt and the ball rolled behind the goal, where Gennert dropped on it for another touchdown. ‘Tibbott drop-kicked a beautiful goal from the 42 yard line shortly afterward. Ghee scored the first touchdown for Dartmouth on a 76 yard run and the last tally came when two successful forward passes placed it on the.four vard line whence Curtis -carried it over. ST Trinity Lost Willtams defeated Trinity, 20" to 14, Baturday at Hartford in one of the mrost spectacular football games seen bn Trinity fleld in years. The second g’hd ended with the score 13 to 0 favor of the visitors, but in the latter half -of the game" Trinity took a brace and ran up 14 points.e ‘The visitors ‘startedl ' scoring * with the Kickoff opening the game when Foolin getting the ball on the kick- ran 80 vards for & touchdown. B Wesleyan Blanked by Amherst Amherst outplayed the - Wesleyan sleven completely Saturday and took a 16 to 0 victory. The visitors scored iouch@owns “in the first and fourth periodds and a field goal in third. The score in the first period was made by Ashity who cairied the ball back of ihe, Wesleyan goal after a 70 vard tun. ‘Coached by ‘Doc” Cook. The West Ends defeated the Baltic ires at football Sunday, 30 to }= Ome of the features of the'game ¥ws the playing of “Doc” Cook, full- Jack for the winners, as well as their. . He is a former Meriden High' ol player. * ‘of end.runs. There the line held and Stanley punted. Wrought -the ball: back to midfield, ‘where e ..ball ,in. . Greeneville's ed the ball'to midfield by a succession Greeneville Joe Hull nailed Supa. in his tracks. Greene- ville made a sucession of rushes and " Academy got it on downs. ‘The bell zigzagged back and forth in this . manner and the half ended with territory. Both .teams retired to their dressing Murthe (Capt.) Left Hall Graham Substitutes — N. ¥. A, Referee—Alofsin, Yale. Umpire—Charles Young, N. F. A. Head Linesman—Gregson. 'Timekeeper—Jones. Quarters—Ten minutes, DENNIS, MURRHY ELECTED CAPTAIN Of Taftville: Basketball Team—Pros- pects Bright for Strong' Team—Fred Caron Reelected. The Taftville basketball club held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Pinochle club and organized for the coming season. All the members were present and the following officers were elected for the season: Manager, Fred Caron (reelected); ' captain, Dennis Murphy; treasurer, J. White. The DENNIS MURPHY. Elected Captain of Taftville Basket- ball Team. team this year will appear in brand new suits and enter the season with great prospects of a most successful season. Manager Caron has rounded up the following men: Vickery of New London, who played a star game with the. team last year and made a big “rep” in the basketball circles in this vicinity; ~Munphy, captain; White, Stanley, Hazler, Porter and Belair. YALE TEAM RECUPERATING FROM SATURDAY’S GAME Players - Enioyed Moonlight Sail on Yacht Parthen New Haven, Comn., Oct. 25.—Most of the members of the Yale football team are recuperating from Satur- day’s strenuous game with Weshing- ton and Jefferson at Marion, Mass, Immediately after the game the play ers boarded Captain Harry Converse's yacht Parthenia and enjoyed an all- night sail up the sound and through ‘Buzzard’s Bay. to Marion. The return will be made tomborrow. Higginbotham, left end, eprained his ankle In. the.game and will not be able to:play for ten days. ' Quarter- back Wilson again injured his knee. Quite a few of the players, including Captain Talbott, are overtrained, and this fact.is causing the trainers con- siderable worry. Practice during the ‘week will therefore be light. Syracuse Humbled Michigan In the first big inter-sectional foot- ball game of the season, Syracuse de- feated Michigan at Syracuse Saturda If they had a variety of open play neither team uncovered many of them, The first_half of the game Saw no scoring. In the second period Schlac- ter blocked and recovered a punt for Syracuse. From then on the local team rushed the ball within 12 yards of the Michigan goal. Rose's plunges were a material ald in this. Michigan held strong under the shadow of the goal posts. Willdinson crossed the line only after five successive attempts by him- self and Johnson. ‘He failed to Kici the goal. NEW STARS TRIMMED THE CHAMPION SACHEMS New Stars Won in the Score 9-! The baseball season came to an end in Norwich Sunday when the Sachems were defeated by a picked-up team playing under the name of the New Stars, by the score of 9 to 8, in a game full of bonehead plays and bar- rels of errors, in which ‘the Sachems made a record, making 21 errors, and their bats wefe wasted by slow and poor base running. The New Stars ‘were a picked-up team from neighbor- ing towns and they made up for their weak hitting by good flelding. Ben Houlihan clouted the ball for 5 hits out of 5 times at bat, and if Wheeler had not stopped at second for refresh- ments he would have tied the score in the ninth on a hard drive of Houli- han’s. The score: Sachems. s POy - Rouse, c. .. McKay, 3b. Austin, cf. and 2b Wheeler, If. Houlihan, ss, Simcox, p. ...s Oney, 2b. and cf. Ensling, 1b. Tracey, rf. . curuamrivod SR AERI P e whbwmno® Totals |3 ] al crowmoromp Woods, ss. .. McBurney, cf, . Kane, 2b. Chase, c. | Adams. 1b. . Smith, p. Melntyre, rf. . Hockenbock, 3b. - HOOM® O ol owornnooof 0308 New Stars . 1219 Two base hits—Austin, Houlihan 2, Chase, Kane. Struck out, by Smith 10, by Simcox 8. Umpire, Luke Riley. Time, 2.10. s B PENN. STATE TIED HARVARD Crimson Men Narrowly Escaped De- feat—Score 13-13 Hiarvard narrowly escaped defeat Saturday by the Penn. State college team, which outplayed the Crimson In all departments of the game. The score ended in a tie, 13 to 13. For 46 min- utes Penn. State drove the Harvard varsity substitutes about the fleld, scoring a touchdown and a goal from the fleld in the first 12 minutes of 20 The sitors outrushed, outkicked and outmaneuvered the Crimson, but lost a chance for victory through two costly fumbles. In the second period with the score 10 to 0 against them the Harvard plavers recovered a fum- ble on Penn. State’s eight vard line. On three attempts Harvard -could make no gain, but a score came when Coolidge caught a forward pa: ross the goal line. Penn. State i creased ivs lead to 13 points toward the end of the game on another fleld 'wo minutes before Dlay ended Harvard recovered the piggkin on a fumble on the visitors’ 40 yard line. On the second play three rapidly exe- cuted lateral passes based on the rug- by game as recently taught the Crim son squad by the ‘Canadian plavers completely mystifled the Penn. State players. Wilcox ran the distance to the goal line for the score. He was tackled with a yard to go but managed to fall across the line. Amid a breath- less silence Withington kicked tae goal and the score was tied. Penn. State rushed 54 times for 173 yards gain, while the Crimson players made but 95 yards on 72 rushes, Penn. State had six_first downs while Har- vard made i i none; Greeneville, Davanaugh for Fleming. inal Inning— {| The first half ended 1-0 in favor of ciesieiesieees Gadle fback .+ Fleming Valuable Coupons can be cut from every ggckage- of SERV-US Foods. Theyare good_ for all sorts of beantifil Stz qway. ¢ s . coupon 18 not on l:ba:?it is inside the package, “The L. A- G YALE DOWNED BY WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Blue Men Outplayed in All ‘Depart- ments—Score 13 to 7 ; The agressive gridiron warriors” of ‘Washington and Jefferson sprung the biggest surprise of the season and caused one of the greatest upsets in years at New Haven Saturday after- noon when with the exception of the first period and & few minutes near the close of one of the best football games ever played in the present en- closure, they outguessed and outplay- ed the Yale men in practically every department of the game and left the battlefield victors by a 13 to 7 margin. Yale at no time this fall has held the Pennsylvanians cheaply and really looked for a hard game, but after the somewhat easy disposition of the much-touted Notre Dame team the week previous general confidence reigned in Blue circles. The manner in which the Yale line was torn apart, the attack blunted and the Elis ham- mered and pounded from one end of the gridiron to the other, came as a great revelation and rude jolt to Yale adherents. The visitors came here in the pink of physical condition and displaying evidence of painstaking coaching in plays destined to meet the very attack Acting Captain Alec Wilson selected for his campaign and viewed from any angle one wishes the better team won as it dserved to do. Over 10,000 peo- ple sat until dusk watching the tide of battle ebb and flow. In the first period there was Iittle to choose between the two teams until the moment when the ball had been hammered steadily down into the ‘Washington and Jefferson domain and Alec Wilson ehot a running pass to wily Harry LeGore. The doughty Yale back sped a few yards and crossed the line and shortly after kicked the goal. Yale men lay back with a show of confldence after this, but therc were misgivings when huge gaps began to appear in the Blue line, the Yale at- tack was shunted off to one side and! ‘Washington and Jefferson men began to show their teeth. v. BALTIC DEFEATED STERLING, Poole Scores Three of Baltic's Goals —Score 5-1. A large crowd saw Steriing and Bal- tic play on Sayles field Saturday af- ternoon in their Fastern Connecticut Soccer Football association cup tie. Sterling arrived rather late and only 35 minute halves were played. Baltic showed superior work all around, winning by the score of 5-1. Poole, for Baltic, played a star game, scoring three of the goals. Tomlinson -also played well for Baltic. For Sterling Bunning and Brickley were the best. Baltic. Sterling captured one in the second half and Baltic four. The game was well played. The linesmen were Headon and Crane and referee Liddle, Brickley Out of the Infirmary. Cambridge, Mass., Oet.- 25.—Captain Charles E. Brickley o fthe Harvard football team was discharged tonight from the infirmary where he was ope- rated on recently for appendicitis. It is expected that Brickley will be on the side lines at the Stadium tomorrow duringpractice. It was _said tonight that he would probably help in coa%}- ing the drop kickers later, but that He would not play in any games this seaeon. Penn. 7, Indians 0 - Two forward passes greatly aided Pennsylvania in defeating the Car- lisle Indian football team on Franklin field Saturday, 7 to 0. The redmen outplayed the Pennsyl- vanias in the first half and the Qua: kers ‘were lucky that Carlisle did not score on them. A fumble or a poorly executed play saved the Pennsylvania team several times. The Indians fairly carried Pennsylvanla off its feet at the beginning of play, carrying the ball to Pennsylvania’s five vard line. Penn- sylvania’s line braced but the Indians nppvertheless tried to pierce it and failed. Later the Indians again car- ried the ball to within the Quakers’ five yvard line, where Pratt fumbled and before they could get golng again the second period ended. There was almost a complete re- versal of form in the last two periods when Pennsylvania showed more ag- gressiveness while Carlisle seemed to have lost her power on the attack. The single touchdown of the game came in the last period. Penn: vania secured the ball in Carlisie’s territory at the end of the third period. A 25 yard forward pess was successful and a few minutes later with the bail on the 17 yard mark Avery shot an- other forward pass to Merrill, who sprinted across the line for the touch- down. Cornell Outplayed Brown Cornell defeated Brown at the Polo grounds, New York, Saturday, 28 to T, the Providence collegians being out- played in every department of the game with_ the exception of forward passing. Cornell with a strong line- plunging and end-running attack eas- ily surpassed the New England eleven, which during the first three periods of play attempted to match the Ithacans with a similar form of attack. Brown twice reached Cornell's five yard line with the aid of forward passes only to be held for downs when the team reverted to straight football. In the final quarter Brown fell back on/the open game, scoring a touchdown by’ a ekilifully mixed attack in which the forward pass was used repeated- ly in an advance which ended behind Brown's goal line. During the game Brown used the forward pass 12 times, gaining = 90 yards in seven successful times; made four uncompleted forward passes and having one intercepted. Cornell ate- tempted three, gaining 20 yards with one; having one intercepted and f ing to complete the third. FALLS ATHLETIC CLUB. with 15 on Membership Roll ~—Fred Vandry President. With s s teen on the membership roll the Falls Athletic clut organized last Thursday evening, at which time the following wfficers were chosen: Presi- dent, Fred Veudry: vice president, Howard Holmes; secretary and treas- urer, Fred Johnson. The club meets weekly in rooms on Sherman street. Their headquarters will be renovated in the neat future and electric lights are to be installed. Pians now formulating for the organ- ization of a basketball team among the members will probably materialize as there is some promising stock in the club, COLCHESTER Poultry €iub to be Started Among the Boys and Girls—Day and Night Lighting Service Soon. R. A.-Storrs of the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college is about to start . a poultry club among the boys and girls in Colchester. To become a member a boy or girl must be under 18 and take five pullets or hens, plaeing them in a separate pen and keep.account of the labor, feed and eggs for one year, beginning November 1. R. E. Jones of the extension service of ghe Con- ecticut Agricultural college will talk to club members at Colchester on Sat- urday, October 31, at 10 o’'clock a. m. All interested in this work have been asked to write to R. A. Storrs, Colches- ter, or see him personally on Satur- day, October 31. Ronald K. Brown of New York was at his summer residence on Broadway over Saturday. Twenty-Five Voters Made At the meeting of the selectmen ani town clerk Friday 25 were admitted to the elector's oath. William Allen and Mr. Doolittle of New Haven were in town Thursdiy hunting with Eugene Purcell. .Appointed Tax :Collector Myron R. Abell has been chosen .tax collector to flil the vacancy caused by the death of former Collector Edward C._Snow. Prof. Fred. T. Bunce was the guest of friends in.Lebanon Friday. Miss Annie O'Brien was the guest of her sister, Miss Mary O'Brien, in New Haven ¥riday. ‘There was a fair sized audience at the moving picture show in Tip Top hall Friday evening. , Clarence H. Norton of North West- chester was a visitor here Friday. New Cement Wall The committee of the Congregation- al. church are having the walks In front of the church property on Main street torn up and a new cement walk laid. Twenty-Four Hour Service Soon Mr. Perry of Providence, general superintendent of the Electric Light company, was the guest of local Su- perintendent James Sherlock Saturday. He reports that the day and night service for this place will be ready in a few weeks. 5 Reginald McDonald, who is attend- ing the Worcester (Mass.) academy, ‘was at his home in town the past week. | Misses Medeline and Syivia Brown, who are attending Willimantic Normal school, were at their home on Norwich | avenue over Sunday. . S - BALTIC g Friends Surprise Mrs. Alex Dupent Jr, with Birthday Gifts—Post Offio{ Inspected—Annual - Pilg: v Cemetery Announoced. Mrs. Alex Dupont. Jr, was pleas antly surprised Saturday evening by a number of friends in:.honor of her birthday. The party presented Mrs. Dupont a handsome goid necklace and a_coat sweater. Miss Eva Bouchard of Taftville presented the gifts in be- half of the company. A social even. ing followed with vocal solos by Alex Dupont. Miss Doris Dupent,. of Taftville, Alby Cote and Mitchell Cou- lard and there was instrumental mu- sic_ by others of the company, » ents of various kinds werse served the company who were invited to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Dupont Sunday, when an excellent chicken dinner was served them. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dupont, Afiss Malvina Dupont, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Cote, Mr. and Mrs. Amide Be: lair, J,_ Deyotte, James Paul, James Cody, Joseph Duquette, Michael Cou- lard, Mr. and Mrs. I Crepeau, Master Edward Brown apd George Cadratte; and Miss Doris Dupont from Taftvill Miss Eva Bouchard, Alfred_Dupen: Ovila Bouchard with Mose Bouchard of Central Village, 4 Misses Doris Holmes and Rose La~ fleur were recent visitors in Putnam. Misses Rena Smith, Bthel Mullen, Rose McCauley, Stella Brown end Ag-: nes Brennan attended the teachers’ convention at Hartford Friday. . Pilgrimage to Cemetery. It was announced at St. Mary's church Sunday that next Sunday the, annual pilgrimage to the cemetery will, be made in honor of the dead, Mon- day being All Souls' day. The men: of the parish were invited to go to the cemetery next Saturday afternoen to prepare for the pilgrimage in the: way of cleaning up. Mrs, L. C. Arnold of Detroft, Mich, . formerly of this place, is visiting her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. E J. Schlefch of Main street. < ‘Wilfrid Marshall of Voluntown was' a Sunday visitor in town. Inspected Post Office. | Saturday a post office inspector from Hartford visited the Baltic post office: Willlam H. Van Horn of Williman- tic. was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Willlam H. Button was a visitor in Marlboro Saturday. Michael Driscoll was the guest of friends in New Haven Friday. Arthur McDowell of Middletown was | the guest of George Gilmore the past| week on a hunting trip. j suerite Donshoe at Fern Cliiff villa. and expressed his satisfaction withi the manner in which Postmaster Thos. | J. Suliivan has managed the affairs of | the ofice. H Alokzo Gaucher, who attends a, school in Worcester, Mass., spent Sun- | day with his father, H, A. Qaucher,! of High street. ! Miss Marion Shea of Norwich spent | Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mar- i i WEED Apply carried in Why feel nervous when your car on a wet and slippery THE C. ; 272292 State St., New Haven, Conn. | NON-SKID CHAINS day? mi WEED NON-SKID CHAINS' and ride with full assurance of perfect! safety. An efficient traction and anti- skid device for muddy roads, snow, lce,! wet pavements, sand, etc. All sizui stock. S. MERSICK& CO. [

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