Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 3

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DARCY TO'MEET ST. HILAR IN STAR BOUT AT NEW LONDON ON THURSDAY ine of the best cards arranged by s Connecticut boxing club is that which will be presented to the sport- ng fraternity by the National Ath- stic Club of New London on the ght of Nov. 2nd. All of the boxers s evenly matched and with reputa- ons of making things interesting trom the tap of the gong. In fact the card is one of the strongest ever stag- ed New England outside of the arger cities T% the star bout of twelve rounds at 138 pounds, Johnny Darey, crack New York lightweight, will swap punches with Joe St. Hilair of Con- cord, N. H. Darcy is a big city per- former, having fought main bouts in all ‘the New York clubs, Philadelphia and Providence. Darcy fought two bouts recently in Providence and both times emerged a winner, one of them being with Pete Hartley, the “Durable Dane”. Darcy also \stopped Jimmy Fruzetto, Brockton fighter, in five rounds at Fall River and knock- ed out Wild Man Gould of Providence in the opening round and all but stop- ped Willie Gradwell of Boston in the same city a few months ago. Bt. Hilair is & new comer into Con- necticut, but he has fought exception- ally fine battles in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. He is an aggressive ringster and #s striving to pile up points from the time he goes to the center of the ring. St. Hilair's most recent bout was at Worcester last week when he fought twelve thrilling rounds with Johnny Downes, the crack ston fighter, Downes landing the decision. ¢ In the semi-final of eight rounds at 145 pounds, Young Martin Flaherty of Lowell, who stopped Soldier Gillson t the opening show of the New Lon- jon club earlier in the month, will how his wares with Joe Grick of New Yérk, a boy that has been stepping t a fast cip several months. Flah- erty possesses both cleverness and a punch and it would not be @urpris- ng it the Lowell boy added another knockout to his credit, but he will find a much tougher customer in Grick han he did in Gibson. Two excellent preliminaries have al- s0 been arvanged. In the second pre- liminary Leo Johnson, a stable mate »f Lou Bogash of Bridgeport, will mix it with Jimmy Stanley of Lowell. The boys have afreed to travel over the eight round instance at 128 pounds. * Johnson recently emerged .from the 1mateur ranks and since turning pro- Jessional he h#s performed in a man- ner that causes his services to be con- stantly in demand. Stanley is of the type of battlers that always satisfies jor the youngster is always striving ‘or a knockout. In the curtain radser Johnny Deery of Bridgeport and Young Deery of Bridgeport and Young Hurke of Fort Wright will star over the six round course and fans who witnessed the battle these youngsters staged at the last show of the club well remember hurricane bout. JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE FORMED AT Y. M. C. A. A four team athletic league was formed among the junior boy gym members at the Y yesterda? afternoon Various athletic and game events will be conducted and at the close of the caguo the highest individual scorers wilf‘be awarded medals for all rouns athletic abllity, and the winning team will be in for a “feed” as it is known umong the Y boys. The teams are as followss: The Thistles— Carl Cummings, Otis Fellows, McCordale, Pitt, Fred ‘Fox. The Athletics—Robert Hall, Moody, Don Gilbert, Harry Ogulnick, Edwin Able. The Olympics—Joe Turner, Edward Todge. Austin Covey, J. . Johnson, William Smith, Wintield McDonald. The Crescents—Lester Armstrong, Leon Lewls, Arthur Hawley, Walter Treat, Thumb. The teams at prasent stand as fol- ows: Olympics 124 points; Athletics Thistles 108; Crescents 102. HODVER READY TO CHALLENGE GUDE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 31—Walter Hoover, world's amateur singles icyll- ing champion announced today-he was ready to issue a challenge to Gran- ville Gude, Potomac Boat club, Wash- ington, D. C., for a race here next spring. Hoover returned yesterday from New Orleans, where he was originally scheduled to meet Gude in a special race during the American legion con- ventjon. Due to repeated delays, Hoo- ver ‘'was forced to leave before the date was finally set for the race. TO ORGANIZE A “Y” BASKETBALL TEAM A meeting of the Y lsenior mem- bers who are interested in basketball is_scheduled for tonight at the new “Y” ‘with the expectation of getting a start for the basketball season. The ¥ has good material a first class team this season and manager Al Grebe.is preparing to bpok some fast teams. The team will be coached by Emery Davis, who has had quite a little ex- perience both in playing and coach- ng the game. Mt. Pleasant Team Wins The Mt. Pleasant street Grammar schaol eleven defeated the.Greeneville Grafamar schoo! team at the Acad- smy campus on Tuesday afternoon by & @core of 12 to 0. Hildebrand and Sadinsky featured for the West Chel- sea boys, each makilg long runs. to i touchdown. The Mt. Pleasant team *hallenges the Broadway school for a fame in the near future. ———— e BASEETBALL BALTIC INN, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SI9TH,REGIMENT OF WESTERLY V8. BALTIO WANDERERS. FAST PRELIMINARY. GAME BTARTS AT 830 P, M, one' of the’ surest squad adis a good defensive man. WOMEN TO PROMOTE : FEMININE ATHLETICS New York,. Oct. - 31—Women : dele- gates from eastern colleges will meet at Cornell university Friday and Sat- urday to consider organization of an intercollegiate assoclation for the ad- vancement of feminine athletics. Sporks for feminine participation will be selected and a system of awards arranged. ‘The conterence follows a rhass meet- ing of the Cornell Women's Athletic association October 18 and is an out- growth of the running start feminine sports received this year through the participation of an American team in the international track and field games in Paris. On the American team, which made an excellent showing, there twere scarcely any college women. Most of e members were young girls at- ding boarding schools. and semin- aries. Several were from normal sphools and one or. two, represented athletic association. While a few léading eastern wo- men's collegds have made much pro- gress in recent years in athletics, yet only a few boarding schools have sanc- tioned inter-school meets. . Delegates to the Cornell conference will participate in a hockey game on Friday. CORNELL HAS EXTENSIVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Ithaca, 'N. . Y., OQct. 3i—Nineteen v e including ten intlfrcollegiate league contests, are included in Cor- nell uniyersity’s 1922-23 basketball #chedule, announced’ tonight. The sea- son will open on a neuiral court at Binghamton, N. Y. where the Big Red team will oppose Coigate. The schedule follows: 4 December 21, Colgate at Bingham- ton; January 1, St. Bonaventure at St. Bonaventure; Jan. 2, Rochester ap Rochester; Jan. 3, openy Jan. 6, lgate at Ithaca; Jan. 9, Syracuse af Ithaca; Jan. 13, Columbia at New York; Jan.-19, Yale at New-Haven; Jan. 20, C. C. N. Y, at New York; Jan. 23, Bucknell at Ithaca;.Jan. 26, Princeton at Ithaca; Fely 10, Penn at Ithaca; Feb. 13,,Syracuse’at Syracuse; ‘eb. 15, Dartmiouth ‘at EHanover: Feb. 22, Penn State' at Ithaca; "Feb. 26, Princeton at Princeton; March 3, Penn at Philadelphia; March 6, Columbia at Ithaca; March -10, Yale at Ithaca; March 17, Dartmouth at Ithaca: ACADEMY--PLAYS: KILLINGLY, TODAY AT THE CAMPUS This 'afternoon at the Academy Campus the re-constructed and re- juyenated Academy team will clash with the Kilingly High team in the second meeting of these two elevens. When the ‘Academy went to Killing- ly in the early part of the Beason they were defeated 26 to 0 but it was a much different team than is new wearing the Red and White. That team lacked the fighting spirit that makes a football team but when they g0 against their opponents this after- noon it will be with a'firm determina- tion to avenge the previous defeat. ‘With Clabby out of the game for a long time the line will not be so” hea- vy but Coach McKay_ has developed }o promising substitute at guard who showed up well in the ‘scrimmage on Tuesday afternoon. Heller also Gthow- ®d up as first team material and will no doubt be sent into thé game against the wp-state boys. Heller is tacklers,, on the WANDERERS OPEN SEASON AT BALTIC TONIGHT The .Baltic Wanderers basketball team opens its season at Baltic_this (Wednesday) evening with ‘the -346th Co., team of Westerly as: thejr op- ponents. The soldiers have won three straight games but the Baltic team is confideft of coming through with a victory. The game will start later- than usual owing to'a church meet- ing that is being held. The lineup for the Wanderers will be Simineau and Ridgeway, forwards; Charon, center; T. Swanson and Robertaille, guards. Burke and Erickson will sub. It is expected that «a Taftville team will play the Bantams in the preliminary game, TRAVERS AWARDED: DECISION OVER CHICK S8UGGS Boston, Oct. 31—Mickey Trqvers, of New Haven, tonight was awarded the decision over Chick Sugifs of New- port, R. I, at the conclusion of their 10-round bout here. Suggs, who is New England featherweight champion, did a0t lose his title as Travers went 4in- to the ring two pounds overweight. HORSE AND OWNER RULED OFF: FOR “FIXING” RACE Cleveladn, Oct. 31—Steve O'Boy, a pacer, his owner, H. G. Cheney, of Sabina, Ohio, and his driver, Char- ley -Slaight, were ruled off harness horse race tracks for life today by of- ficlals of the Cranwood Track here. Judges Joseph McGraw and R. G. Mil- liman, ruled that the men had at- tempted to “fix” the 2:16 pace. Juniors Looking for Games The Academy Juniors want games with teams in Norwich or vicinity. The Juniors average about 115 pounds per man. They have' the following op- en dates; Nov. 6, 8, 10, 15, 20, 24, 27 and 30th. Addre¢s Manager Moore care of Bulletin office. N. L. East Ends Chalienge The East Ends of New London come forth with a challenge to either the Judeans or the Jail Hills for a game next Sunday at Plant Field. The Bast Ends are willing to play return games on any regulation fleld except Mohegan Park. Joseph A. Sylvia. 113 Crystal Ave, New London, is man- ager of the team and can be locat- ed on the phone at No. 2388. BOXING NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW LONDON | THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2nd, 8:15 ' Star Bout—12 Rounds, at 138 Pounds, Between JOHNNY DARCY of New York, and JOE 8T. HILAIR of Concord, N. H. s : 3 Semi-Final—8 Rounds, at 16 Pounds, Between YOUNG MARTIN FLAH- ERTY of Lowell, Mass., and JOE GRICK of New York. Second Prefiminary—8 Rounds, at 128 Pounds, Between LEO JOHNSON of Bridgeport, and :JIMMY STANLEY of Lowell, Mass. First Proliminary—8 Rounds, at 128 Pounds, Betwsen YOUNG BURKE of Fort Wright, and JONNNY DEERY of Bridgeport. - ADMISSION — $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.00 Tickets on Sd. at Madden’s .Cigar Store. T e A———— ~ODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at Latonia CYCLING \ Second day of six-day Chicago. . ¢ WRBSTLING Stanislaus _Zbyszko Binckley, "at Boston. BOXING Jack Britton vs. Mickey Walker, 15 rounds, at New York. ] race in s Cliff NEW HAVEN TEAM LOSES GENE MARTIN AND SHEA George Weiss' Bastern league cham- plons, who defeated Baltimore in the “Little Worlals series,” will be brok- en up before the call for baseball re- echoes in the spring. Johnny Cooney, Weiss’ star left hander, who was in- strumental in landing the pennant for the Profs, and Pinky Hargreaves, he- ro of the final gams of the Baltimore serfes, have advanced info (e major leagues. Cooney has been returned to the Boston Braves, while Hargreaves was drafted by Washington. Lew Malone, star second sacker was recalled by the Dodgers, and has been released to Rochester. Eddie Fayrs has been let go to manage the Worcester club, and latest information states that Weiss will lose two more playess. According to men close to the New IHaven magnate, he has already open- ed negotiations with Baltimore for the change of Gene Martin, outfielder and star of the Oriole series, for another outfielder and a pitcher. The rumors £o on further to state that Weiss has Joaned Marty Shea to Worcester. Shay has played shoristop for New Haven during the past two |seasons. Manager Bill Donovan has been re- engaged and he will find Johnny Wil- son, St. Angelo, Bowman, Riconda and a fow pitchers to build his 1923 team on. . RICKARD ANXIOUS' TO MATCH GIBBONS AND DEMPSEY Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, will appear in a bout at Madison Square - Garden before the current indoor season is over, if pres- ent plans of Tex Rickard material- ize. Rickard has announced his ea- Berness to arrange a bout in whic¢h the heavyweight title would be at istake before the arrival of Spring. He de- clared Mis willingnéss to match Demp- sey with Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light- heavyweight, if satisfactory arrange- ments could be made. Gibbons, in_the opinion of Rickard is the man best qualified to oppose Dempsey. The promoter said he had taken no .definite «steps to close a Demidswe: Gibbons match, but added that he e: pected soon to start negotiations. Gib- bons is ready and eager for the fray, Rickard said. The promoter added that a date would of necessity be dictated by the convenience of Dempsey, who now is engaged/on a theatrical tour. TRANS-CONTINENTAL RECORD FOR MOTORCYCLES BROKEN New York, Oct. 31—A new motor- cycle record for a _trahs-continental run from Los Angeles to New York was_etstablished late today when Wells Bennett, of Portland, Ore., hold- er of a number of speed marks, reach- ed his destination in the actual run- ning time of six days, 15 hours and 13 minutes, His time was seven hours and 39 minutes, faster than the rec- ord established a month ago by Er- win_G. “Cannonball’ Baker, of Los Angeles, who covered the dfstance of 3,296 miles in six days, 22 Jours and 52_minutes. This was Bennett's second attempt to lower the trans-continental record. Baker's feat was accomplished on his sixtieth cross-country dash. Bennett, who also holds the world’s 24 hour and 1,000 mile records, left Los Angeles last Tuesday at midnight and crdssed the finish line at 6:14 p. m., today, according to an official an- [nouncement by motorcycle officials. LANGDON OUT OF GAME WITH A “CHARLEY HORSE” Philadelphia, Oct| 31—Langdon, star quarterback on_the University of University of Pennsylvania, football eleven, who figured in some of the sensational plays with Navy last Sat- urday, received a &evere “Charley horse” in this afternoon’s scrammage. It is expected that he will be out of the game for a week and a substi- tute is being groomed for the con- test with Alabama next Saturday. Clarke Craig, the Oklahoma flash, who has been ill for the last month reported to Coach Heisman this af- ternoon, and probably will play quar- terback next Saturda ATTENDANCE RECORD AT HARVARD TO BE BROKEN Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 30—A record breaking attendance at Harvard foot- ball_gn.mes this fall, as well as gate receipts of more than $500,800, seems assured, in the opinfon of Crimson ath- letic authorities who have already counted 166,000 spectators at the sea- son's first five contests. Games with Florida. Princeton, Brown and Yale, the last scheduled for the Yale Bowl, are expected to shatter all marks. Forty-seven thousand = applications have been received for the Prince- ton game' Nov. 1L PRES. HARDING TO BE AT THE NAVY-ARMY GAME Washinston, Oct. 81—Pres. Harding is expected by navy department of- ficialp to be on the side lines when the football teams of the Naval acad- emy and West Point meet Noyember 25 at Philadelphia in their anduaM game, Secretary Denby sald today he had urged the_president , to attend ' the game and that the president looked with favor on the proposal, final de- cision being dependent on the condi- tion of Mrs. Harding. SCHUSTER DECLARED TO s BE INELIGIBLE e College, Pa, Oct. 31—P State’s hopes for victory over elr;: Navy on Friday received a set-back today when it became known that Dick Schuster, star left tackle, was disqualified for intercollegiate - com- petition for the remainder of the year, Violation ,of the .one-year residence " Logte. 18 sein e g groomed f - ter's position. i JOHNSON KNOCKS OUT g VIDAS IN SECOND New Yark, Oct. 31—Floyd Johnson, San Erancisco heavywelsht tonight knocked out Joe Vidas, of Philadel- phis, in“the second round of a 10- round match. Johnson eutclaksed his opponent from the start and landed the finishing blow after a minute and thirty seconds of the second round had elapsed. i Both men entered . the et ring weighing The Steam Rollers of Provi wnpedmu gvel;n;’he arris. A, C. of ‘orcester Sung ternoon in the Whode fisland - eity/ smothering thi OWN team under a 34 to 0 score. The lineup of the Rollers’ dif- fers little from the one that campaign- ince YALE ISSUES INVITATION TO IOWA TG PLAY AT NEW New Hayen, Oct 3i—Definite an- nouncement that Yale has invited To- wa to play at the Yale bowl next season made here tonight. An answer from lowa is expected soon. This invitation indicates conclusive- Iy that inter-sectional games are not barred by the so-called “triangular agreement,” made by Yale, Harvard and Princeton Charlie -O'Hearn played on the var- sity as quarterback for the first time since his brief appearance in the Ar- my game and it is expected that he will be able to play against Brown Saturday. Bddy Bench also was in the lineup and had his first scrim- mage in several wecks. The invitation to Towa was sent out by the Yale athletic association last Saturday and an answer is ex- pecied within & Jay or twd. No Zef- inite date for a game was set but Yale is anxious fo Rave the game about the same time as this vear or at least within one or two weeks of it. Yale authorities said tonight they @ia mot know whether the reported ban on inter-sectional games by the western conference was in effect and for that reason did not know whether Towa would,be permitted to accept the invitation. Professor Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the Yale board of athletic control, said tonight: “We are very anxious to meet Iowa next year and are hoping that they will be able to accept the invitation. There have been reports that the western con- ference has barred inter-sactional games but inasmuch as we haven't received any confirmation of this, we are inviting Iowa to play us hers again.” Jones Declines to Comment lowa City, Ta, Oct. 31—In an in- terview _tonight Athletic _Director Howard Jones ot Towa university, said that as yet he hdd not recelved a formal invitation from Yale Inviting Towa to play at New Haven-next fall Asked as to what attitude the Hawk- eye institution would take in regard to the invitation which i said to be forthcoming, Coach Jones was not willing to commif himself or his in- stitution to any action due to the res- olution passed last year in the west- ern conference suggesting the aban- donment of inter-sectional games. East Ends vs. All. Norwich Mohegan Park will be the scene of a real football fight Sunday after- noon when the East Ends will try to take a fall out of the fast newly or- ganized All-Norwich team. These two teams are considered the fastest and heaviest football team that represent this city. Manager Risley of the East Ends will have the best picked men from the ‘east side, a vicinity. star- ring Lenard, Pedace, Hildebrand and others of their calibre. Manager Weis- ner of the All-Norwich team has been nowhere idle to make his team all of what he claims it is. He will have the best and fastest experienced men that Norwich and vicinity can pro- duce as well as some outside men. With the aggregation he has collect- ed Weisner claims that the East Ends will not even have a chance and this may also be said to the Jail Hill team who think there are nobody in the city that understands football as well as they but, Weisner says “When we get through bruising up the East Ends we sure would like to take a whack at the so called Norwich cham- pions, Jail Hill, if they have enough sand in_them to buck us. As this will be a big day for Norwich, Manager Risley and Manager Weisner promises the sport fans that they will place the best teams vet seen playing since the days of the Hardigs, Tiger games and will be well worth the trouble to see this game. As is the custom of the fans to swarm all over the field while plays are being made and maKing trouble with - other.fans in trying to see the game both managers request the pub- lic to istand along side of ropes that will be provided to hold them back. The lineups for both teams will be announced later. Tigers Say a Few Words The Greeneville Tigers held a meet- ing in the club rooms Tuesday evening and have made several changes in their lineup. The Tigers are still chirping for gamds. We would like to hear from any team for a game for Nov. 12. An out of town game is pre- ferred. The Tigers average 120 pounds. In_ Tuesday mornings’ Bulletin the Hardigs had an item that they wanted to play football teams and not fighters. The Greeneville boys are football players and played clean football last Sunday until one of the Hardigs de- clared himself and his challenge was accepted. Immediately after .the -bat- tle the Hardigs left the field. Had not the Hardig player declared himself the game would have progrdssed. We will play the Hardigs any Sunday they wish on neutral ground and speaking. of neutral grounds why wouldn’t Taft- ville grounds suit you. We will play you for money, marbles or blood which ever you desire. So “When Shall We Meet Again” Hardigs ? SPORT WORLD BRJEFS ifer- deserves his reappoini ment as manager of the Cubs. The| o0ld National League backsfop has cer- tainly made :n‘od as a pllot, A number of good boxers complain that they are unable to Zet bouts in New York because of a cjose cornbina- tion that controls the game there. - Although the Amherst triumphed aver the. heavy New Hampshire. ag- gregation Saturday, the victory is. like- ly to be costly. The whole first team is in poor physical shape. Four ends were used in the contest a#d‘all of them are on the shelf for at least a week. 1 “Fighting Spirit” says Tem Thorp, “will win for Princeton over Chica- £0.” And judging by the result of the battle Tom was Tight, for it cettain- 1y takes a fighting team to overcome a lead of 18 to 7, and win 21 to 18, HAVEN NEXT SEASON as did the Orange and Black over the Maroon. Hamilton College has' played three scoreless ties this seasoh. On Sat- urday it waged a no-score battle with Alfred Upiversity. Syracuse has fig- ured im two scoreless deadlocks, one with Brown and the other' with Penn. i State. William T. Tilden 2nd, national ten- nis champion; was reported improv- ed yesterday. following a_ second _in- cision in the middle finger of his right hand, which became infected last .week. Dr. H. B. Swartley sald that it would be three or-four weeks be- fore it could be posttively known whether the finger would be perman- | ently attected.* Milton Roby, star halfback of the University of Michigan eleven, is not playing in violation of conference el- igibflity rules, Major John L. Grit- fiths, Athletic Commissioner of the Western Conference, announced re- cently after investigating reports that Roby had_played three years of col- lege football before entering Michi- gan. Stan Galveiski, star halfback pre- bably will be missing for the rest of the season from the Tufts varsity lineup because of water on the knee, it was announced. He played a hard game against Wesleyan Saturday and his loss Is expected to lessen the team’s chances of-beating Middiebury next Saturday. _ Michigan has another Heston. He is on the freshman team. He is Le Roy Heston, nephew'of Judge Wil liam Heston of Detroit, who as “Wil- lie” Heston. developed irito one of the greatest backtield stars in the game's history. Judge Heston's nephew is six feet tall and weighs almost. 180. He came to Michigan from Grant's Pass, Calif,, just- as-did his uncle. New Sawyer, former-Western ama- teur golf star:and holder -of the met- ropolitan amateur. champlonship a few Years ago, is the winner of the Lido Club champlonship. for 1922. In the final match for the trophy, Sawyer de- feated Morton L. Feary by the mar- qgin of 6 and 5. In the first,round he won from: R. A.' Haight, former Princeton University ‘star, by 4 to 2, and in the semi-final his margin oy- er Herbert Alex was 8 and The marine team from Quantice that downed' Georgetown last Satu day had a whale of a lineup in ac- tion. There was Larsen, captain- of the Navy'last year; Geottges and Pal- mer from Ohio State; ‘Owens, stroke of the championship Navy and a foot- ball man of much ability; Becket, an all-American choice from Oregon with i { v/ JALA 1 il e = = 7 2 [‘,:. il \ Mml‘ f Don’t grow old with an old range OOKING three meals a day, 1000 meals a year, you actually spend three solid months of working days at your range from January to January. i Life is too short to waste your time over an old stove that you can’t depend on and that has to be coaxed to do its work. Isn’t it about time you traded your old range for an effi- cient Modern Glenwood? Ask us for particulars. Liversedge of California and Kyle, the Great Lakes star. These men are of- ficers in the marines and it is said the Navy refused to-play them. NORWICH PROPERTY TEANSFERS MADE IN'THIS MONTH The following transfers of real estate in !\'or‘lrlc‘l:n Eare beehxl- Tecorded at the wa_clerk’s - office the Cets e latter - part Oct. 11—Giovanna Colonna -to Jake and Tony Caprilozza,. 125: Baltic - stree George H. Lynch to Joseph Banile, 435 Main street. Alex Yerrington to Ernest J. and M. A. Ouellett, 10. Golden, street.; Willlam J. and Olga H.:Lamourey to Elizabeth Hoss, 16 Watrous. avenue. Richard and. Anna_Schulz ito Charles and Marle Zemke, 252 Boswell avenue. | Abrabam and Annle D. Ableman to Gabriel M. and Raphael M. Syah, 333 Main street. Oct. "12—Patrick F. Bray to. Michael Bray, Central avenue. Patrick F. Bray to Patrick F. Bray, 2nd, land, Fanning park, North Maim and Eighth streets, 34-40 Fifth street and 460 North Main street. 3 Estate of William T. Browne to An- thony and Anna’ Ostrowski, 76 North Main street.’ - Oct. 13—James T. and Frances T. Kilrow to George H. Lynch, 445 Main street. Charles 0. Murphy to John and So- phia E. Klukowski, 257-269 Central av- Max Silberman. to Jennie Lowenburger, Markst.and Water streets: . Wiicomb-to Paulina 9 North High street. e Fred G.-and Maude E. Bliss to Frank H. Clark, 250 Laurel Hill avenue. Oct. 14—James J. Harrington to Dewey - H.- Woodworth, Vergason avenue. Edwin A. and ‘Adelis. D. Tracy to Hel- en’ 8. Sakallarides, 33.,Spalding stheet. Jeremiah J. Desmond, .trustee, to. Hel- en Parker Schmutz, 11 Spruce . street. Oct.. 16—George Thom; and Barbara. Wunderlich, e, Henry_ F. Rogers._to’ Rosfe-and - Henj. Garfinkel, 29 High street. " Harry A. Titus to ‘Thomas and Aghes O'Néll, land, Trading. CoVe “terrace. Oct. 17—James. Riley to Katherine ‘L! 2 ones ¥ o t Bldg. Co, '52-68 "Franklin street. SR Oct. ‘18—Thomas. 8.’ and ‘Susan Unders wood ‘to" Benj! Alexander,” 30 . Spruce Ellen A.. R.A. Manger to C.- P: and! M. V. ONell, 1and,. Balem *turn: “to: Nellle ONeil, -21 pike, . 5 3 A Wit~ Sunnyside avenye. Anstiss V. Lathrop. Kkey, 120-122 Roath m&tam 3 T Mary V. O'Neil to, Chas, E. 'Lamb, -land, . Salens turnpike.. .+ Oct./ 19—Henry: J._ Brown to "Albert| L. Lasch, 228 West Town street. .. John . A. Moran' to Maude A. Allard, 41" Boswell avenu A . Oct. ‘21—Estate of Nellle B. Beetham to Thomas B. Bestham ,Wauwecus Hill Julia A.. Looby, to Stanislaw and- Jad- wiga Rojewski, 105 ‘Hickory street. Thomas A. Crowley to Laudia E. Co- ‘meau, 13-20 Elmwood “avenue. Oct. 28—Anthony W. ' Izbieki-to-Benj. ,'Ape. ori i Ao pol , land, P:zw street. ‘m ® i braham Schanker to ‘Philip Gottes- feld, 118-120 High street. Napoleon Bpausollel to Ida ‘H. ‘and George J. Simenean, Taftyille, g Oville, LaRoche to Aldea-M. Lessard, - Oct. 24—Abraham, Morris.and Esther Studd Glenwood Ranges ““Make Cooking Easy.” Shea & Burke, 37-47 Main St., Norwich land,, Carroll avenue, Charles D. White to Alice H. Hall, Carroll_avenue. Royle, lot 94, Trading Cove terrace. Harry -A. Titus to Joseph H. and Catherine T. Royle, lots 20-21-22, Trad- NORTH LYME Miss Gertrude Ward of Plainville vieq Oct. 25—Jacob R. and Hattie F. Slos- berg to Lester Bendett, 163 North Main street. . . Grace M. Trowbridge to-Fred D. Wood, 4 Tyler avenue. John E. Fanning to Grace Kern Fried- man, 76 Boswell avenue. Oct. 26 — Nancy E. and Mary S. Lucas to Mary J. Rathbum, 541 Main street. John F. Cochrane to George J. Goep- fert, 306 Laurel Hill avenue. Oct. 27—Abraham Cramer to ‘Martha E. Ward, 59 School street. Oct. 28—Rutherford H. and Naney E. Snow to Teodel Ethier, Jr., Huntington avenue. ' Mary Wel). Geer to -Nellic Edmond, land, West Town street. Oct. 31—Harry A. Titus to Joseph H. ing _Cove terrace. George H. Selcer to Clara B. son, 2 Church street. Gustave Erickson to Charles J. son, land, Grand View park. George H. Seicer to Charles T. 6 Church street. UNION Mrs. Melbourne of Springfield is spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mes. Ralza Horton. Miss Myrtie Davidson of Old Lyme spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Proule. Patti- Erick- Smith, It's a wise worm that stays under cover and deprives the early bird of his breakfast. Equipped with Marvelous Velie-Built Itisso It’s long, eye. Richly PHONE 2278 ‘| ited Miss"Marion Stark the first of g week. | M. J, Stark and Rev. J. G. Ward wer¢ callers In East Haddam Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Raymond, Mrs. Cora Rogerd and Mrs. H. Conway were in New Lome don Thursday. Rev. J. G. Ward, a former pastor, oc« cupied the pulpit at the Baptist churel Sunday. i Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Gavin were visitd ors.at M. S. Stark's Saturday, M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and Rev, J. G. Ward were Norwich visitors Mone day. The greatest catch in the memory of the oldest fisherman, 250,000 mackerel, was recently brought into Frederickstad, Norway. g with A-MOTOR With wide open throttie Velie Dyna-Motor'runs as quietly as an , €lectric motor. At 60 miles an hour no vibration is noticeable. Power _ flows from the Dyna-Motor as smoothly as oil through a glass tube, erately priced Velie that observers overestimate the ’x,olwml ,VELIE SALES AXD SERVICE 41 North Main Street, Norwieh, Conn. _

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