The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
YALE LEADS.

Hampden Park, Springe1d, Mass,
 Nov. 24.-Game started. Yale makes touchdown in 30 seconds by Stillman on Wren's tumble. Fairchild, tried 8 goal from field. Ball hit goal post. Butterworth dropped on it and was
 rolled over line by Maclzie Waters ] Butterworth claims no touchdown. Harvard claims safety. Harvards claim disallowed. Score Yale liar ward
 Hayes makes touchdown for liar ward. Score to 4.
 Thorne makes touchdown. Hicock kicked goal. Score 12 to 4, in favor of Yale End of the first half. Hinckey returned 20 yards and But terworth punted to center. Murphy head was hurt and he was carried off the field. Harvard rushing mat: ters magnificently. 35 minutes halves l Weather fine. Lots of Yale dough Very little Harvard money in sight. Dartmouth and Brown played at the park this morning and Brown won by 20 to 4. A liberal estimate puts
 the number present at 26.Qoo.
 The speed at which the trains ran through this city kept Stationmaster
 Hunt on the jump to see that nobody got run over. As an extra, pFecauhon. six f1agmen were stationed 15O feet apart alOng4th0 WhaTI IrO1n I1AS S1e4AA elevator to Fairfield avenue: The six white flags waving in row as the trains hove in sight was a unique
 spectacle.
 John Frank of East Main street.
 was before the city court today, ] charged with assau1ting his wife.
 Thursday night Frank came home
 from New Haven and found his wife 1 entertaining two strangers After Frank kicked the strangers out of his | bungalow he demanded $70 that his wife had stored away for a, rainy day l She refused and he gave her 8 trim ming for which he was arrested Judge Kane found the accused guilty | and imposed 9 fine of s15 and costs
 and sentenced him to jail for 50 1 days.
 Charles Sereno and George Wheel | CT becameu involved in quarrel in
 front of the Second Precinct yester- l day as to had the better right to | claim the attentions of 'fKt Wheel
 er The argument led to blows and after both men had pummefed each other Sergt. Hunt arrested both bel I ngerents. They were both fined $b
 and costs today.
 Miss Mary Ann Nevins, assistant su- 1 perintendent of St Mary'ts Sunday School society, who underwent an I operation at the hospital a few days ago for the removal of a humorous growth. is getting along nicely and l the physicians are sangutne of her
 ultimate recovery.
 The anniversary of the execution on November 23, 1888 of Allan. Larkin O'Brien, the t.Manchester Martyrs i was comm memorated last night by the Emnet Club. Ex-Alderman Daniel | Smith acted as toastmaster- Those | present were: James Mccarthy, Will liam Clifford, David Duane, T. c. | CoughIin, Daniel O'Brien and John T. O'Brien, James Cartens William Luddy, J. J. White.S John OConne1l
 and James Burns.
 An unusual sight was presented at I the funeral of the late William Dunn at St. Mary's church, yesterday. The remains were escorted by all of his I fellow workmen from the plush shop | to the church, where high mass of 1 requiem was celebrated by Father l Carroll Interment took place in St.
 MichaePs cemetery
 On account of the illness Of Mr. Gill of the Belknap Tea Company. Mondays wagon routes will be post poned until Tuesday.
 | sSF &HH&%
 ! The 18th anniversary of the we'd ding of MT and Mrs. John G. Gerbfch 1 was celebrated at their home, 723 l Main street, last evening. Four gen. erations were present, some 200 guests l being present. Fine musical selec- tions were rendered by Prof. Loeser's 2 orchestra MT. and Mrs. Gerbich re- cefved the congratulations and best 1 wishes of their guests who took oc- f casion to present theP with many useful and valuable gifts.
 The St. Joseph's T. L. 6 B. associa- l ton are sparing neither time nor money to make their concert and I soiree at Madison Hall, Thanksgiving night, a most enjoyable affair. At ! this organization is g. most popular 4 one there is sure to be large at l tendance.
 Chauncey Warren. who for the past l eight years has been vice president of the Garfield Rubber company as we'll l as having had sole charge of the real ! estate interests of Hon. Radcliffe Hicks, president and principal owner l of the Garfield Rubber works, has re- { signed his position. His resignation does not take effect until January 1st ~*%*%
 l THEATRES.
 l Park City.
 I The big naval drama, tThe White l Squadron" with it's wealth of scenery l and vivid realism, comes ThanksgiV- ing afternoon and evening"