Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 3

team was completely baffled by a long forward pdss, Browr to Reed which net- ted 30 yards. Brown made two yards ough tackle. At this juncture the Orange and Bluck held and forced Brown to punt. Bulekeley’s ball On run Fowler made. five yards. A thrill was produced on tre next play as Fowler evaded the Academy tacklers and romp- ed 35 yards beforg heing overtaken. Chase agh the lme and downad Me- Donald béfore he galned an inch. Fowler made three yards around end. A forward pass failed. McDonald fhiled Academy ball. Brown Licked on the first dewn. to Lyon who carried the bal: back #ix yards. being dowred by McNamara. Senwle replaced Meck at left end. Germaine kicked to.Reed. Reed took the ball through tackle for seven yards. Wi l'ams added one more. N. F. A. was penalized fve yards for off- The Red and White lost a2 ball on the next play when Lyons interca,ted a forward Pass and ran the ball back 30 position at half McDonald gained one yard through guard. End of quarter. ‘most fond hopes when they defeated the gridiron representatives of Bulkeley Sat- urday afternoon c¢n the Academy campus, The game was one of the most exciting battles that has-ever been staged between the two teams ever since the riv- alry begun Not until the shadows crept upon the fleld was there any coring, al- though opportunities for fleld goals were overlooked by the uarterbacks of both teams Just at the time when the spectat- ors were reconciled to tfeir misfortune of watching a /game which looked as though it would terminate in’ a scoreless ‘hrough and rushed the leather ovel over The fleld was ir fair con- n for the game, however a little too pery for fast play. The cheering sec- ion of the Acaderoy was filled to capecity and strange as it might seem to say, the greater part of the sald cheering area was mprised of the weaker sex who appar- the responsibility g their herces on to victory. throughovs the game the Academy e goal line. At this point back for N. y had taken Second Quarter Bu'keley was penalized five yards for offside Danl broke through and smeared Williams jatercepted the songsters The field was umbered 1800, the h has ever w Fowler for a loss. largest crowd ssed a game on the a forwari pass and rar 12 yards. ple tock a forward pass from Brown and thrilled rhe spectators with a 33 is as follows: First Quarter Germaine who he bali back ten yards where Meek tried two liné Brown ard Willlams gained a total of 7 yards throvgh tacklc. With one more. Brown made :hre Academy here was penaiized for off Fox caught a forward and Reed gained two yards. caught a forward pass which netted 18] Reed made eight yards, held the Academ led to gain a yard. St. on third dewn. an end run, Chase fumb! very first pla point Bulkeley se plunged through ced added two mcre through the same St. Germain immediately kicked to Reed. Brown in turn kicked to Lyons FNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDATS MARKET Int Harvester Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr . Int M Truck Inter Paper . Int Paper pr sta . abbreviated and inclusive on, the usual favorites ess, when not reaction- Lehigh Valley Maxwell Mot B Mexlcan Petrol Mex Petrol pr Miami Copper . Missourf K & T MoK & Topr ... Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac nr Nat Enam & St . oils absorbed a very consider- of the trading with minor rails. everal of the cheaper ransportations, eased under week-end re- casional pressure. i Bethlehem of the popular motors, » susceptible to advices in- t down of productions. N Y Central g NYNHE&H.. Norfolk & West nditions were mixed. o longrevailing un- ay trade at important s was reported as only ced by the American closed an increase freight cars. Pierce Oll pr {Rand Mines { | i Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr Rep Iron & Steel South Railway Southern Ry pr . Tenn Copper : Tobaeco Prod retained or en- nces among rails. jnternational several of the | sales (par value) aggregat- ase of loans and | banks for tin easured the shift- : TUnion Pac pr U S Rubber pr " The actual cash de- West Un Tel West E] & M over the totals re- Worth Pump ew York Stock Ex- S Lib Ist 4s . S Lib 2d 4s S Lib 1st 43 98530 S Lib 24 4%s 94.84 S Lib 3d 4%s 96.40 S Lib 4th 4%s 94.96 Victory 4%s Victory 3%s . Quoted in dollars a Highy Low. nd cents per $100 | Forelgn Exchange, Swiss francs Belgian francs Chicago Grain Market. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Nov. 000 head; market strong to 10c up. Bulk $6.6: $7.25; heavyweight, $6.70@6.3 weight, $6.75@6.85 ; % $6.90; light lights, packing sows, smooth, $3.00@6.50: $5.75@6.15 ; tCidtlle—RecEIDL!, 4,00 steady to strong; calves slow t, Beef steers, choice and price, 2 $11.25; medium and good, §s. medfum and good, weight, good and choice, common and medium, $4.75 Butcher cattle, L $3.00@6.00; Canners and cutters, $2.00@3.00; veal calves (light $5.50@8.25 ; stocker steers. and héifers, $3.00@5.00. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 18.—Hogs—Receipts, 31,- fairly active 5@6.85 ; top, lightweight, $6.70 $6.85@7.40 ; : o Fisher Body Gen FElectric Gen Motor pr Gen M Deb Tpe Norther'n. pr $5.75@9.50 ; $3.25@8.75; cows and heifers, . $2.50@3.50 ; and handyweight), $4.50@6.40; 3.25@6.25; stocker cows canner steers, Middle States feedez steers, This company is one of the leaders in the oil industry. We will gladly send without obligation on request a report showing the activities, éarn- ings and history of the com- Lambe (8¢ 1bs. down), $8.25@ lambs. culls and common, $5.50@ year'ing Wethers, 3 ewes, $2.00@4.25. ewes, culls and com- feeder lambs, $7.40@ 18 —Cattle—Supply, Choice, $8.25@ good. $7@7.25; alr, $5@6; com- mon, $1.50@2.00; 50 head; market steady. tidy butchers, $6.75@7 ; f: mon, §4.50@5; common to good fat bulls, £350@5.25; common to $205; heifers. $4.25@6 eoringers, $35@95. Veal calves, $12; calves, $5@8. 2 Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 800 head: Prime wethers, $4.50 © 4.75; good mixed, 54.25@4.50; fair mixed, $3.25@4.00; culls and common. T5¢@1.75; lambs $9.50. . Hogs—Receipts 3.800 head; market 25 to 30c lower on heavy grades. Prime heavy hogs, $690@%.00; §7.15@7.25; mediums $7.75@7.85; lLeavy yorkers, $7.75@7.85; light yorkers, $8.00 @8.25 ; roughs $5.00@ This stock at present prices od fat cows, FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 742 Main St., Hartford, Ct. Phone No. 2 2281 Branch Office 45 Beaver St. 1823 Broadway market, 75¢ lower. Main Office heavy mixed. 5 ; stags, $4.00@ Bules For Young Writers. : 1—Write piainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages. 2—Use pen and ink, not pencil 3—Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 28! to the Wide-Awakes so I am golng to tell you about our Hallowe'en party. The party '‘began at About twenty-five people were there. Some of the children wore masks. My mask was that of a male gypsy. One of ‘was the head of a skeleton which lookW! very ghostly and frightened some of those present. ‘When we were all there we played. Soms of them were fruit basket, Rachel and Jacch. farmer and the geese. Also we told riddles. ‘Then we had a few refreshments such #s apples, cookies and cake. ducked for apples which was Thre we payed the Vic After this, as it was getting late and dark, we Went home after having had 2 very hapoy time. MARY WOOD, Age 11. my chum's 5—Write your name, age and addresy plainly atlthe bottom of the storv. der shower, and how it did rain ‘When we were going down we saw fifty sallboats, and after the shower there were only twelve-that the wind hadn't WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. The Children’s Hour. Between the dark and the daylight, ‘When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day’'s occupation: That is known as the Children's Hour. tipped over. We dug clams and had some for din- We cooked the clams over a little fira between two siones. When we were ready to come home we went in bathing and had a fine tima. The storm made the waves so high that they went over our heads if we didn't look deal of fun. I hear in the chamber above me The patter of little feet, The sound of a door that is opened, And voices soft and sweet. We put on dry clothes. had some more to eat, and had a forty-five mile ride We all said we had had a very day | nice time. we do not have Most everyone From my study T see in the lamplight, ' Descending the brg d hall stair, Grace Alice and laughing Allegra, And Edith with go'den halr. Story About Thanksgiving. Dear Uncle Jed: Thanksgiving comes on- No: any school on that da thinks of what they are going to have for Some people have turkevs, oth- (BETH SWANSON, Age 10. A whisper, and then a silenc Yet I know by their merry eyes Iow Thanksgiving is Spent. ers have geese, They are plotting and planning together pork or beef. Dear Uncle Jed: « Thanksgiving day To take me by surprise. baked goose, but we stay at ho i s for Thank: A sudden rush from the stairway, A sudden raid from the haill sauce, pies. cake plum puddinz and ev crytning else that goes wib, ACADEMY’S VICTIM By three doors left unguarded They enter my castle walll erries, pickles and I always stay at home that Wwho ran the ball back 13 yards. Bulke- ley tried in vain to hammer through the N. F. A line. St. Germaine punted to Reed, who called for a flir catch. Brown tore throush Bulkeléy defense for 16 yards. The ball was in Bulkeley's | territory as the whistle sounded for the During the halves the customary snake dance and school songs were ‘n order. The school band led the proces- sion around the fie'd and during the in- termission the cheers for the gridiron favorites were incessant. i Third Quarter. s St. Germain picked off the ball going over the goal line. The Acadlemy took possession ‘of the ball on_their own 20- yard line. Brown went around end for | 16 yards, and as he was tackled drop- ped the ball. Fox recovered, The Nor- wich backfield after three tr ve i the idea of gain through Bulkeley 1 and ‘Brown was forved to k Lyons Teceived and after a short run-was overtaken by Reed.) Lyons went throug! tackle for ecight yards, but this advan- tage was more than counter-balanced b a penalty of 15 vards for pushing. E keley lost the ball after four futile at tempts to rush through the line. Reed made six and 12 yards respectively on the next two plays. Dahl made - three. The Academv'nearly lost the ball on th next down hut Dahl recoversd. At this time Sage evavored to dropkick the ball over from-the 30-yard ‘ine. but the ball went wild to Lyons. who caucht it and ran back 19 bhefore Dahl cou'd bring him down. Gor- main kicked to Williams who sienalled for a fair catch but misindged the ball and the aef ven pounced unen the ball, thereby eiving tha offensive po: tion to the v St. Germain gained | nine yards to which Lvons added two more. making first down. McDona'd naunded throuch emard for fonr vard On the mext play Mesk MaDon- ald before he w Lyeons afl- anced two vards 7 or followed W & on tha next down. 3 mada two yards and Lyons one. End of third cuarter. Fourth Quarter. Bulkeley los demy’s ball, for seven gained the remai ing first down four seven more through the line. Dahl ghined nine vards before he w Reed and fu- 1 Tyors who should have cau + but he stum bled, the bhall touching him, and afore he could recover the oval a red and whice battler was on the bzl just three yards from Bu 1 line. Reed took t ball and rushed over. for the only, touchdown of the pams. That was | enough. Brown kicked tha goal. ! o remainder of the quarter was all play, Bulkeley tryir vhich were all incompeted. The was blown 2s the ball was in midfield. Tha lincap: ENIGA Bulkeley. Semple, Meck Smi on downs, Aca- round_end elev's g Bage 1y ] < 5190074 L 'Watterson Wellington ..... Van Wagenen .. Mousley McNamara Fox Capt. Reed Cant Lyons Dahlie McDonald Willlams Fowler Brown ........ L St. Germain Fullback Secore: Rulkeley 0000 N.:F. A o0 0 7 Referce, S. Tackson; umnire, Dondero; field iudge, McDermott; he4d linesman, R. O'Hearn; timgkeeper, Keefe and Rob- Inson. Comments on Game, Captain Reed of N. F. A. was easily the outstanding factor of both teams, his rushing and ability as cuarterback made him undoubtedly the star of the conflict. Semple sure was there on catching forwards and recovering fumbles. Dahl, Chase, Willlams, and Sage, all battled viclously for tackling honors. All made a creditable showing. McNamara did neV three-quar- ters of the tackling for N. F. A. Prown's toe was working perfectly, getting off two pretty 45 yard punts. Lyons and St. Germaln were the stars for Bulkeley. Bcth of these men are fast. Coach Eddie McKay cannot recelve too much credit for th's victory. The Academy boys played real football Sat- urday. New pla were worked with success and the forward passes Were ex- ecuted almost faultless! An Interested spectator on the side lines was Fullback Ray Bovnton, who was recently injured in 2 game against Windham, but Is now able to be around. B. I. STATE TRIUMPHS 5 2 OVER CONN. AGGIES (Special to The Bulletin.) Kingston, R. I, Nov. 20.—The Rhode Island State eleven-scored a 27 to 21 victory over the Connécticut Agies, here Saturday, in the fina] game of the sea- son. The contest was a bitter struggle on a soggy and heavy field, which was slippery before the game ended. Johnson did the brunt of the kicking for R. I. and was the star of the game. Daly did considerable ground gaining for the Agegies®and his playing featured. TAFTVILLE SOCCER WON CLOSE MATCH FROM PLAINFIELD Refore a fair sized crowd, Saturday afterroon at Taftville, the Taftville tes ated the Painfield elev- - ors, 0f 3 to 2, in their first meeting this season. Taftville played - “the same team as the Week previous have games. to know that our and chickens have te d for someone 1o ea When there is Snow on the ground wa all zo out and slide down hill anad . EARL M. KINMOUTH, A ave comnany. vi They climb up inte my turret w o S O'er the arms and back of my chair; I T try to escape, they surround me. They seem to be everywhere. tion of one man who was won the choice of ends and advantage of the wind. forwards could not do much against t tha Taftville haifbacks who A Fine Hal'owe’en Party. Dear /Uncle Jed: 10 minutes more a: They almost deveur me Wi Their arms about me entwine, Till T think of the Bishop of B! In his Mouse-Tower on the Rhine! d slide down hill ent over their last came. The nlaying was mostly confined in P'ainfield’'s ter-q| look at pictures and d for a while, syddenly the teacher sa . to have you all stay after school I have somethi Ten minutes weren't sembled around her desk. 7 “You are invited to attend a Hal'o een party in the hall Monday nigzht Do you think, O blue-eved handitt, Jecausa yon have sealed the wall, Such an o'd moustache as T am Is not a match for you allf hances to score. eld managed to score first when Arnsworth sent in a high drooping shot which Finlayson got hold of, but the hall curled ont hy his hand, CARL A. KIX long and soon we 3 A Kind Girl. I have vou fast in my fortress, Dear Uncle Jed: Ana will not let you den: | But put you down into the dunzeon In the round-tower of my heart. the monopo'y of the as Plainfield a fine game. Plainfield 1. halt Finlayson on'y | four shots tn take cara of. of the seeond half. Taft- ks one day 1 around and the teacher smiled and said, 2 the gostumes, half ended: school the questi na ther el keeop vo ver, And there T will p vou foreve Foingr to Weks T Yes. forever and a day. TN the walls shall crumble to ruin, And mounlder in dnst away! Wadsworth Longfellow, The three days were When the dog 2nd we were there all dress- o n . At the start d her hand and, | villa, started scoring Walton and M After patting e went on her which furn games were played, such as trying to hite an ap- h was hanging from a without touching it with your hands and biting an ann'e which n a tub of Swater. had our fortunes t0ld by an in a booth in 2 corne# ligh ghed at our two black cats cake and coffee. peanuts and cand there was plenty of that. we were ,_—om';g sleany and thinkinz of e did so after thanki our teacher for the good time she h::; head for a moment, s than the first and was shown by tenders wara called umon 10 ' minutes To an Abandoned Cat 'ttla feline forlornity. Don't you think she was kind? Ahandoned. the picture of miser starvation to fight! s floating around And last of all we ith the score now a tle the snectators 2 Tafiville to score ag: {hall had been mo more than put in mo- who all through had heen 1lavine a fine game, scored a third i - through backyard and alley- Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am very much ine Wide Awake circle. ery Monday for t I thought I would tion when Wrage, Rig-eyed with fear and desnair. Stoned as you hunt so defectedly of the meagerest fare— scorinz and Tafteille showed a vast amount of im- 1 am a little girl 8 years old and T am in the fourth grade. I ile to school except on rainy days. I r very much. Her mame Is Merey dead? Grown deaf Has Humanity that you roam, Terrified. through yards and pasmge- avy to walk three- going home, teams meet noon at Plainfield. ad un as follows: Famished for with no home? In my dreams I saw the witches rid-|is M Louelia C. Poole, n Dumb Animal ine around on a broom. ow I am going to write you about His name is M T hope the other akes had as good a time as I TNCLE JED' TALE To NIE LAMOINE, Age 14, |morning he wakes me up by The first thing I do after I am sed is to feed my rabbits which my brother gave me for a present giving week observed that PERAISES NOANK A Story of a Pumpkin, Dear Uncle Jed: Last year pumpkin seed. ‘Thursday there Iholiday which all like to anticipate with | or some other | I also have a pet duck which I eall When our ducks were very young ¥ laying on his side behind I wrapped him up m home and put him by 50 weak I thought he was going to die, but after a 50 I let him go with 1 smaller and weaker e is growing fast and il be as big as the I the soring I planted | Run and after a. whil 2 a lonz vine 2nd many o aned had tha following is of Noank. cap- of the football team-of the Univer- ing the game be- team and Marrlet- to say about ¥ ten flowers, The d and one srew to be flowers =oon die 2 pumpkin. v. After a whila the v my mother sal. {throughont the year and yet Saturday despite the te; playing field. e died. Then d get vour pump- n. I am zoing to make a ple. Tt was |t the nle was done. T Aid not help eat it because I did not le he got well Massachusetts colony | de a day |} nowerful combination The line from end to end was fast 8 ssive and vlayed <field picked holes with I hope some day he bountiful i harvest of corn after the IDA NADEL, Age 8 OLAYT LOAKSOY jit was a fe: Dutch is possit come here fro valuab’e | customary to celebrate the third of Oc- day patterned Busy on the Farm. Dear Uncle Jed: the end of Holland wh i we had a picnic and played ever denendahle *in to Plymeuth. P b e pond and when we got some jee eream and played Then we went home. d a very nice time. and we stonped = the epreadine more cames ot there we went to the li- ced over some of the old t s to get the milking ma- little more than an and when T get sunper and go te n the summer 1 have to clean the stables. When haying Sty New England a special significance. perpetuation of |Governor Rradford, to which were Imoned the Indians who had been of forward ;| hour to-milk-the cows. th Rock, and hour to milk.the cow e went up in the Plymouth ordered by Anes everything a Fe onens holes on the shops to buy iovely old town and I would there again some tima, Plymouth is a comes my umele machine and af- va on defense It is one of the great days ime for family re- s i % Further on n his artiela in speaking|Of the year and a “They team :unfons. Its observance extends throughout the there having been never relax 5 armear to aim to the st=n”ard which marks the he afternoon when my unecla Fillimantic T have to load hay nto the barn. trips last sum: and stayed ork of than on by President and the proclam; | Tohnson, a few weeks in November, for the lines and hait. cottine a half nafl thovsh it wa. to Lucy's ce! was issued be- {canse it was a generally understood fact that Lincoln had planned. dark days at_the end of the strugg’e, to ¢ in November chserv- éd yearly by all states in the Tnion. the governors of }f”«'L ball carriers to renlace the destrn ar and selected | ‘e took a trip to letars of AN American calibre, E! line because mine dldn't ‘have some one d S. BROWN, Age 14, 4 Football Results, Harvard 10, Yale 3. s Dartmouth 7. arrived at the Since that time we were going to fish states and territories upon reee proclametion own and name the day in formal fash- Ted and Marigold. I am a lttle girl 8 were hated we lowersd them into the wa- ve to find our ba't - pnlled her's vn the bait, Ted and a eat Ted and Marigold are named Mar May all the Wide-Awakes have a fine ine and ba mindful of the op- s to see that all others do liker lina wera rone. dog worries a cat untfl Maryland 0. hooks ard she found a cond shapeq = out the wrong orthwestern/ 0. ., St. Johuns 3, 55. Haverford 0, Springfield 0. Hamilton 7, Union 0. 7 , Wisconsin 0. Brown 7, Colzato 0. was sn exe WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS 1—Catherine S. Bunnell of Norwich— Tabitha at Ivy Hall. 2—Charles S. The Boy Scouts in Europe. 3—Helen Tirrell of Norwich—At the Fall of Warsaw, 4—Arline Barnett of Preston—Fight- ing in the Alps. that the hait, wh was nushed § T. 2 s long as T were to catch a fich! T pulled up the Ine as aulek as T eould found nothine therat This ended our fishine excursinn for the because we c Sn we nacked home with nothine two unluekv fishermen. CATHERINE S. BU) T was mear mv alhow to the water. music lessons and learning Trhat eared you ever take vear suto the giris and boys who 'on come to see me I e an o and £o to vis't Brown of FEagleville— WEie: o yon. St. Mary's 0. , Ohio State 0, 28, Minnesota 0, s, cows and goats. uld not fish CORA R. MANNING, Age 8. fish lines and fus 6, Villanov Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving comes NELL, Age 11. Denison 7, Heidelherg 0, |The Boy Scouts With Joffre. 6—Mary Wood the U-Boat Menace. ; 7—Ida Nadel of Lebanon—With the Hero of The Marne, | 8—Christopher Mealy of South Wina- |ham—The Boy Scouts in The War Zone. Winners ot prize books living in Nor- wich can cbtain them by cal'ing at The | Bulletin business office after 10 a. m. Monday morning. Packer—Fighting on the Thursday The Piigrims had the first They had it the had gathered their in the wilderness of The purpose of thi thanks and praise to God for the mercies of the year gone past. and also to thank . harvests.. They invited Massasoit and his men to come and share it with them. They had venison, plenty of wild roasted turkeys and other good Bethany 67, West - Virginla Wesleyan A Ship Lost at Sea. Tt was a heantifn] 4 2 shin eailed ont of New York ‘karbor for the West Tn- contained” Ameriran merchan- @fse and honed to raturn with coffes 2nd splees from was a man of ene was the onlv son of a widowed mother, On board wers two 2 boy and a girl, been” studying In summoned home by the The ship started from the har- startad on her course. lerathened Into months, and months intp years, but still no trace of the shi The mother of the cantain cried to the sea, but the mother of the children cried ales, “Bring back my dear cnes” Both moth- ers have now gome to 2 nlace whers But still the sea does not reveal the secret of what happened to the ship a i iving in 1621 Delaware 6, Penn. Mil. Col. 0. Niagara 13, St. Ignatius 6. Oregon Aggies 0. Oregzon 0. Louisiana State 0. : North Carolina State 14, Wake Forest Septamber N2 crops. They had ¥ . him for the grea Clarkson 6, Rochester 0. California 42, Bucknell 62, Huhlenberg 15, Centre College 25, ard ambition and Stanford 7. Susauehznna 7. back In New Yor LETTERS OF ACENOWLEDGMENT. Sophie Plopa, of Norwich: I received the prize book you sent me entitled Fac- ing the German Foe. of it and find it very {nteresslng I thank you yery much for It.. Washington & Lee Now it is a lezal hollday all over the ow over ninety millions continent sit down to ness of thell | Ghited States. " Notre Dame 21. Marquette 7. of people of th Tndiana 3. Purdua 0. T have read part 7, Trinity Col- | ARLENE BENNETT, Age 11. To New York NEW LONDON LINE Wittenberg 0. Ohlo Weslevan 0. from elther shore. St. Xavier 3, Ohlo Nortfrn 0. Voluntown—I wish to thank you very much for my book I received Oct. 22. and found it very interesting. Jennle Plopa, thanking you for the prize book which you sent me quite a.while ago Which I} forgot to thank you for entitled The &amp Fire Girls in the Woods. read part of it and find it very interest- I have read it ack my boy.’ Kalamazoo College 15, Alma Col. 0. TYRUS .COBB FINED 5151? FOR ALTERCATION WITH UMPIRE Los Angeles, Nov. 20—Tyrus Cobb Detroit American League baseball club and manager ot the San Francisco team of the Cali. fornia Winter League, was fined $150 as the result of an altercation between Cobb and Umpire Phyile during yes- terday's game between the San Fran- cisco and Verndn clubs here, it became know tenight. there is no sea. manager of WILLIAM DURR, Age 12. “Donna €. Kinmouth, of Norwich: thank you very much for the prize book, Under the Red. Cross. Catching and Killing a Skunk. Dear Uncle Jed: Perhaps you would be interested to hear about my hunting ,My father owns a largs tract of | land ; part of it is woods. This morning 1 set a trav in a skunk hole. at it but there was nothing in jt. I went again and there was a fine big black _anh:a;m.uwm;:my skunk in the trap. The skunk was alive |§ Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- WRITTEN BY WIDE- (Additional Sports on Last Page)