davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
CRACK RIFLE SHOT GETS
LETTER FROM WILSON
Capt. Fay of Marines Wins Individ.
ual Championship at Jack
sOnville, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. %
An autographed letter from the
president Of the United States and a
handsome gold medal are the
proudly earned possessions Of Capt.
w. Garland Fay OF the United
States marine corps for winning the
individual military championship OF
the United States on the state rifle
range here.
Capt. Fay outmatched his six hun
dred and sixty-seven competitors by
making 9S points out OF a possible
100 at one thousand yards, and
again brought distinction TO the u.
5. marines. who have won this an
nual match four times in the past
eight years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
ELKHART DOWNS
SILVER EDGE 1910
Athletic Club Team Makes
Most of Gains by Line
PIungeS and Kicks.

News-Times special Service:
ELKHART. oct % large
crowd witnessed the Elkhart Ath-
letic clubs third straight football
victory sunday afternoon at the
driving park when the local team de-
feated the South Bend Silver Edges
by a score Of 1870.
Elkhart made most OF its gains by
line plunges and few trick plays.
while neither team was very sue
cessfuI with forward passes.
During the first quarter. PREM OF
Elkhart intercepted a pass and made
a 55 yard run for touchdown. How
ever ne failed TO kick goal rhen
until the latter part OF the second
quarter neither team made much
gain. when Plough the local right
half. completed a series OF plunges
and carried the ball 20 a touchdown.
Priem was out OF the game with a
spraiEc.t ankle Schiller failed 20
kick goal The first half ended with
score Of 60
The last half opened with South
Bend kicking to Schuler. who carried
the pig-skiu back about 30 yards
After a few unsuccessful plays. the
Silver Edges intercepted "a pass but
soon lost the ball when Barney FL
Iiott intercepted a punt and made a
touchdown. Again the local boys
failed 20 Kick goal The last few
minutes OF the third quarter were
duh except when Green OF Elkhart
eceived a brilliant pass and made q
SO yard run.
During the last quarter. the South
BEND Silver Edges seemed 10 get
new life and with a series OF fast end
duns and passes. they carried the
hall down 20 the posts. where a FUN
bic gave the ball back 10 the Athlet-
les. From then on the game was a
batch OF intercepted passes .fumbles
and an occasional desperate line
plunge When the final whistle blew
the teams were hard at work in
the middle Of the deld with "a score
o. 1870.
Green OF E,lkhart played in excep-
tionaIIy good form while ShiveIheout
the Silver Edges right end. display
ed a lot Of speed in his end runs
The Elkhart Athletic club viii PLAY
the PremOna team OF Mishawaka al
the Driving park next sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23

Adviser
To Men
No CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIO
AND ADNICE-NO OBLI-
CATION

II has been determined beyo
question that men have become cool
1IeteIy ill and died from iurkiug oil
eases they did not understand the
nature of. when medical exam. nation
secured 10 time would nave dlsrin-
the trouble and their lives could
have been sivcd for many years.
sometimes by very simple treatment
and often hy merely changing fHeir
diet or modes ~ living
MaIadies which cause an awful d.
Of trouble. misfortune and uulapp-
ness in many homes, % SaF nothing
~ the expense. physical H-ahnr--
and broken down virIIity ~ -lD
men themselves are found in acute
chronic. nervous. blood or contract
cd diseases. bad stomach and hrfr
rheumatism. varicoce-e. prp~trtic eu
larEe1nent. structure. 1yrpcrir. ana
kidney. bladder. urinary and other
Wt-l knoSsrs. defects and Ilscfse- uf
the pelvic organs such as have ruinet
the lives ~ SO many men. Me'hHH-
les and practically al the Hr-f
worlds best worker today arc sps
cLalistS in knowledge and practice
secured by hard special study anI
experience. so 10 ls reasUl. lle 20 as
sert that men sick - such diseases
DO not DO thcmseIvp~ justice without
as soon as possible trst getting mo
advice u physician specialist H..
knows the true scientific methods or
handling and curing -UrH IISeH-
and can guarantee 10 bad AFTER .-
fcors II you have any such trIr pic
specialist such as br. ID Is ~H =.
is the man from whom tl -rf fa"
Idviee you need.
Any man suffering from 1lt a-
.-rrOui. IDr newly r0ntrIrfrff - % -
hles - this nature rIn unw 20 -
the 0Gic,- - Dr ID g. smith. spe-
rI5list and medical adviser o. men.
-9-211 s. Main 20 and consult lr
smith and Doe advised hy him Also
rufeIv free Then you can make I.
easy arrinCpment Tor proper treat
mpnt II needed m SMALL cost
which any business or working mHr
f-tn easily pay. but you WiN Do uu-
der 30 obligation 60 Tor smith -
take any treatment ~ All IuIF~e N g.
vour ,lhoLre r. D. 80 because rne
doctor feels that even ~ you 90 uot
n kp Treatment YOU are likely f1 send
some one else Ulo WIFI. This 10 ape
plying business principle and JUST
ice o. tho physicians Nur. sO f'n'
men who urt-l expert advice can set
q absolutely f-a- and lnl OUT
whether they need treatment ur Dot
fou are freely invited Oh -ume 40
once without Irlay. Offices private
-. located on second nnc-. opp0s o.
post Office 5Uy--lI s. Naiu 81 Hor -
- 20 T. g. 8 and 30 90 S daily
Sunday 20 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
LEG BROKEN DURING
lNTERHAlL CONTEST
joe LOdeskie OF Waukegan, Ill. In
jurcd i'm Football Game at
NOtre Dame.

In the first play of the 1916 in
ter-hall football season. Joe LOdes-
kie OF Waukegan. H., left guard on
the Brownson team, suffered d brok-
en- leg. The game. in which Brown
son and Walsh were opponents. re-
suited in a 0 20 tie.
Browns on kicked off. Lodeskie
went down the field under the ball
but he was blocked by one OF the
Walsh men and. as he fell. his left
ankle was fractured. The injured
youth was put in an automobile and
hurried 10 St. Joseph's hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
BAI.L PLAYER DIES.
InternatIonll ~ Service:

luAtEudAiohAl news NtFNltts
MILWAUKEE, Wis. oct. %. =
Hiram G. C"Buck'D Ebright. for
mer professional ball player and
umpire. is dead here OF apOplexy.
Ebright formerly played with the
old Washington team and later UNI
pired in the American league and
American association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
HOLD FRIARS TO TIE
Fort Wayne Team Plays Cincinnati
CeltS-SCOre 6-6.
FORT WAYNE Ind

FORT WAYNE. Ind. oct. ga
The Cincinnati Celts held the Fort
Wayne F'riars 20 six 20 six tie here
Sunday. both teams scoring in the
first half the visitors in the first
quarter on a long forward pass 20
End Bissme ur. and the locals in the
second quarter on PHska's hfteen
ward end run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
YALE TACKLE OUT
Shcl.IOn Laid Up for Season With
Rheumatism.

NEW HAVEN. Conn oct. 23.-
Charles VI. Sheldon. left tackle Of
the Yale football team viii be- un-
able 10 play any more this season.
Il was officially announced sunday
night on account OF an acute attack
OF infammory rheumatism.
Capt. Black OF the eleven, who has
had an abscess on his ankle. viii not
be able 10 play for another week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
WORLD WHEAT CROP 7
PERCENT UNDER AVERAGE
international Agricultural Institute
Announces 10 II 20 Percent Be
low Last Years.

ROME via Paris. oct 2s-The
total wheat harvest OF the world is
estimated by the international Az
ricultural Institute as seven per cent
below the average and - per cent
below that OF last year
The Institutes report includes Cor
the FIRST time the crop OF European
Russia. which IL estimates 20 be 20
per cent less than that of last wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
SIGETYS WIN $40

The Vargo football team furnished
poor opposition for the fast Sigety
club at oliver playfeld sunday af-
ternoon and the latter squad won Sc
to %. Klysz made i've touchdoWns
and was given able assistance in adj
vancing the bail by Jagla- Paul. Ku-
hiak and Major
Next sunday the Elkhsrt Wolver-
ines viii be the opponents OF the To-
calls al Oliver playheld The Elk
hartans have strong eleven accord
ing 90 report
Teams desiring games with the J
Slgety club should write Paul ian.
gel EOS Chaplin ST. or cali HON,
phOne 75IS and ask for Stanley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
STRAIN Il FATAE.
International News Service:

THU HatI'HNI wv ~FfNICrs
TIMBER LAKE. 5. D.. Oct ga
a. WoOdring. % years old. is dead
here of strain brought on BY over
eXertOn in a football game Satur-
day. WoOdring's death is the first
football fatality in the northwest
this seasOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
OFFERS $500 PURSE
Leonard and Dundee Wanted at
Denver.
international News Service :

DENVER. Colo, oct %. - Jack
Kannier. the Denver promoter. has
offered a purse Of $500 for a
match between Benny Leonard. the
sensational New York lightweight,
and Johnnie Dundee. the jumping
jack OF puEdOm. AS yet he has
not received a reply from neither
ScOtty Monteith, Dundee's manager.
or Billy Gibson. manager for Leon
ard
The fight will be staged in the
Denver stock yards arena. il is
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
COMISKEY ON VACATION
Owner OF White Sox Has a Case al
Ncar-pncumOnia.
international News Service: :

CHICAGO. oct %. - Charles
Comiskey. president of the White
SoX. today will go to Excelsior
Springs, Mo, for a vacation" in
order 10 recover from the affects of
a case OF near-pneumOnia. Comiskey
and friends who were with him at
mis- hunting camp in Wisconsin made
a long trip down to Mantowish
river in an open boat and were
caught IN n rainstorm which gave
all OF them severe cold. COmiskey
refused 10 discuss plans for the
White Sox next season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
RLANK IAPoRTE BEAVERS.

News Times Special Service
MICHIGAN CITY. oct. 23.-Has-
kell and Barker BANKED LapOrte
Beavers six 10 nothing Sunday, in
the second game OF the series.
Schaney held the visitors 10 two
hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
JOLLY FELLOWS LOSE
TO ROCKFORD 27-3
Local Lads Unable to- stand Crush
ing Attack OF Heavier
opponents.


ROCKFORD. H., oct. 23.-The
Jolly Fellows football team Of South
Bend was aunable TO withstand the
crushing attack of the heavy Rock
lord 4. A. c. club and went down 10
defeat by "A score OF p 10 9. before
a crowd OF 1000 people here sun
Gay. Barth Of the South Bend Grub
was taken out OF the game on &C
count OF an injury 10 his leg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
AMERICAN ATHLETES
NOT DAUNTEO By COLD
Win All Events at Stockholm sun
day Despite the Fr5zing
Weather

CHRISTINA. via London, oct. 23.
Gloomy weather marked the
games between the American and
Scandinavian athletes here sunday.
The temperature was below freez-
ing and the track was frozen hard.
The Americans won all the events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
BENEDICT BRIGHT STAR
ON CORNELL ELEVEN

The Cornell football team this
year viii have no Barret TO charge
the Harvard line on oct IS. but
she will have Benedict and a
Shiverick. who may turn out 10 be
as effective scoring machines as was
the great Charlie Barret
Benedict is playing at half-back
and has shown great line plunging
and running ability
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
SPIROS WIN 20 To :.

Spires detected the Studebaker
football team in a fast game on the
COQuillard gridiron Sunday after
noon by a score Of 20 20 5. Touch
Dc Tns by Davis and Whitmer and
go bv Spry won the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
REAT CLEvELANp INDIANs.

CLEVELAND. q. oct. 23.-The
Panhandles. professional football
team. OF Columbus. gave the Cleve-
land Indians their first defeat sun
dav nine 10 siv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
THURSDAY.

Antlers' League.
Horns ". Charms
Bones ~. Tylers.
Bankers' League
First National vs.. Union Trust.
Farmers Trust w Citizens
Merchants vs.. American Trust
Morris Plan W. -. Joe Savings.
oliver League.
Purchasing Va. Foundry.
Accounting vs.. Cost.
Billing vs.. Bookkeeping
Designing VS.. Machine Shop
I'iremen VS.. Stock.
Assembly va. Wood Pattern.
Forge vs.. Metal Pattern.
Sales vs.. Production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23

Dr. Paxon. dentist. Farmers Trust
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
WEDNESDAY

Antlers' League.
Teeth vs.. Bills.
HOOfs w. Bards.
City League.
&. OF T.. vs.. Watch Co.
Jimmy & Goat Va. Bucktails
Orpheums VS.. Studebakers.
Tigers vs.. Hullie n Mike.
PlOw co. League
Office vs. Foundry.
Machine shop ". shipping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23

Nthi y Vs.
Friday-KOehler & Schafer vs.. HOOster
'rea ms.
c. Of G. League
MOnday-Tgers Va. Athletics.
Tuesday-C. a G ~. Braves
Thursday-Com. Ponies Va. SoX
Friday-Stars VS. Giants.
Lathe Works League
wednesday-Tail stocks vs.. Aprons.
Saturday-Lead Screws VS.. Saddles
Saturday-Head Stocks VS. Beds.
Studebaker League
MOnday-AXleS vs., Hubs.
Tuesday -Studehakers vs.. Tongues.
Wednesdny-Bo vs. SpOkes.
Thursday-Rims vs.. Reaches
Friday-SpOkes W. Rims.
Trio League.
Monday-Sta rters vs. EQullizers.
TueSday-FenderS vs.. PistOns.
Wednesday-W VS.. Cylinders.
Thursday arhuratOrs vs. Horns.
Frlday-Afufflers vs. Tops.
United league,
MOndly-Silyer Edge VS.. White Eagles
Tuesday-Max Adler vs. Koehler 4
Schafer
Friday-Eagles VS. Schafer & Platner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23

Federal League
Fawns vs. Tails
Elks vs. Antlrrs.
Orphans W. Stays.
Lumber League.
Oaks vs.. Red Gums.
Pines vs. POplars
Manufacturers League
Lathe Works W.. Watch Co.
T. & VI. Range vs.. StephcnsOns
divers ". Stuedhakers
Printers League
News-TimeS ~. ). Il. Eng. co.
Ind. Eng Co. vs.. Tribunes
Neutruls vs. Hardys.
Peerless Press ". Hibberds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
FRIDAY

Commercial League.
Ri-dSells Va. HardNT Gods
TX elsiOrs vs. Tribunes
singer league.
Accounting w Pay Roll.
Correspondence vs. Veneer.
Cost VS. r. and ID.
Machinery vs. Yard
Cabinet VS. Inspection
stock VS.. +. and VI
Temple League.
TuSks VS. beers.
Stars vs. Bucks.
Hairs vs.. TOasts
Central League
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-23
Teams Left In Running For Big Nine Football Champonsh
Bowling Standings and Schedule
CANES THIS WEEk
MONDAY.

Electric League.
Home Telephone w. T. x VI. No. Z.
l. a VI No vs. Bell No. .
l. a VI No vs. !. 4 VI No. ,.
Bell No vs. l. 4 VI. No
Watch Co. League.
Jeweling ~. Timing.
Flat Steel IS. Finishing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
FOLLOW ACTION OF
 TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Academy and Parochial Schools Will
 Not Open Until Sept. 25

In line with the action taken by the town school board in postponing the opening of the public schools until Sept. 25, it was determined on Tues day to delay opening the Norwich Free Academy and the parochial schools of the town until the same date While there would not be the same danger, perhaps, in opening the Academy, yet fully half of the stud ents are under Is and so regarded as especially susceptible to infantile paralysis.
 In Bozrah, Health Officer E, s. Abel, has not found any cases since the FitchviIle girl became i'll, and was brought to the hospital three weeks ago, and unless another case devel- ops, the schools in that town will open on scheduled time. In Bozrah the schools are all situated 8 considerable distance from the farm between Fitch vile and Franklin, where the paraly- sis developed,
 In Norwich nothing new came to light Tuesday; no new cases came In from any of the surrounding towns. and the four children at the hospital continue to do well.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
BLOCK ISLAND AS
A BMARINE BASI
Newports Council Thinks the Islam
 Has Great Strategic Value.

NaTra gansett bay as naval base with Block Island as a submarine base corresponding to FIeligoland, is set forth in a statement made by the army and navy committee of New ports representative council as the most logical plan of defense for an area il which are included New York city, Philadelphia an Boston. The statement, which is the result of ex- haustive investigations by the mem bers o9 the committee, has been sent to Congressman Kennedy and Con- greSSman Olney of Massachusetts.
 In the statement Block Island is said to be not only the most strategic point for this section of the United States, but one of the most strategic points in the world. having advan- tages in size, shape and accessibility over HeligOland. There Is the very greatest need for further submarine base other than that of Narragansett bay" the report says We under stanS that there would be cOmpara- lively little difficulty in mining. chain ing ana netting waters between Block Island and No Mans Land. With this protection and a submarine base, as- sisted by land Notifications, with the highest CaIbre guns, there would be slight danger of @ fleet breaking though this particular area.
 ie same COnu1L1OHS SA1SJ between Montauk Point and Block Island. It would be as inpregnable as Gibraltar or the Dardanelles. One great ad- vantage of this base would be the nearness to established machine plants for repairs in Narragansett bay, the nearness to ruel supply, and the comparatively close proximity to tlie towns and cities and recreation centers, which are necessary for off, Cers and crews.
 It would be comparatively an easy matter in case of need or necessity to dig a canal from Great Salt pond to the eastward. Already there is an ex- ceIIent entrance from the northwest, fianlIed by breakWaters. It is a very easy run and a short one, compara- lively speaking, from Block Island to NGrraganSett bay. From the view point of health there is no better sta tion or rendezvous. The need of tre- ntendous Notifications, of course, be- longs to the other branch of the ser vice, namely the war department. Nevertheless. the two departments are so closely linked together that one caruot very well do without the other.
 ''As a beginning. in all probability, as far as this particular Block Island base is concerned, there would be the need for barracks, stOrehouses, etc, which would be necessary for the use of the men working the submarines. There is a good water supply on the island, and on the shores facing the roint of danger are high, abrupt cliffs, well placed: for coast defence by big guns.
 There seems to be every reason from the baymans s point of view. and from a common sense point of view, that this great subject should be at once taken up and the plans for this defense worked out by both the war and navy departments. They are just as important as the defenses of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
MONTVILLE KNIGHTS HOLD
 THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC
DoyIe's Groves Invaded By Forty
 Members of Pequot Council.

Pequot council, No. 125, K of C., MontviIle, held it's annual picnic Sun day at DoyIe's grove with about 400 present including members of Coche- gan camp, No. 9,366, M. w. of A. The most interesting feature of the day asidefrom Joseph Smiths excellent chowder, was the ball game between the Knights and the Neighhors. The Neighbors had everything their own way until the ninth inning when John Geary appeared on the scene and Manager Mahoney of the Knights put him in at once as pinch hitter. The score was then to and the Knights to bat with thre co nbases. Geary knocked the ball out of the field, sent in the three men and came in himself on a single made by Doyle. The score resulted in favor of the Knights, 8 to 2.
 The 100 yard dash was easily won by Thomas Tuckey, with Kelly second and A. LaFlamme 8 close third. The tug of war was not pulled off and there was much disappointment. In the eating line everything was i f1rst-class. The picnic came to a close with songs by a quartet consisting of William Cough. Charles Gibbons, 1 Dennis Roulliard and Henry Rhea- umme,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
JOHN SKIFFINCTON INSTANTLY KILLED
We'll Known Monvie Man Was Hit By Express Train While ~ Walking Along Tracks In West Haven - Formerly Lived In Occum and was Fireman On Central Vermont
 at One Tme-Has Wife and Two Children in Mont
 vile.
@laslll l@

The body of man found along the railroad tracks in West Haven Tuck day was identified Tuesday night as that of John SkifHngton of Montville. ters in his clothing and laundry tags. Apparently he had been struck by a train while walking on the tracks.
 The mans skull was fractured, both legs broken and. his body converted into a mass of cuts and bruises as a result of being thrown a distance of several yards after the engine struck him.
 Tn the mans pockets two addresses were found, one giving the name Albert
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23

Predictions for Tuesday: Fair
 Tuesdays weather: Fair; much warmer; north to northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
WANTS DIVORCE FROM
 HER CRUEL HUSBAND.
Mary A. Smith Brings Action Against
 Henry E. Smith.

Mary A. Smith of New London has brought an action for divorce from her husband, Henry E. Smith, on the ground of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. They were mar ried November 6, 1900.
 The plaintiff alleges that for the past five years her husband has been habitually intemperate and that at various times from Aug. 1, 1909, he has been intolerbIy cruel. She asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name which was Fish.
 Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin served the papers, which are return able before the superior court the first Tuesday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
Funeral of Miss E. A. Grover-Ther-
 n1ometer Stands at 98-Notes.

The funeral of Miss Ella Anna Gro yer was held from the home of her brother, Charles E. Grover of 143 flick ory street Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Many relatives and friends were present, some coming from MontviIle and other places. Many beautiful floral forms were grouped about the casket. Rev A. w. Burdon conducted the services, Relatives act ed as bearers. Burial was in Com stock cemetery in Montville, where Rev. MT. BUrdOn read a committal service. Undertakers Church and Al len had charge of the funeral arrange mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23
CORONER GETTING FACTS IN MURDER CASE
Clarence sinmonds and Sadie Wheeler
 Tell Their Stories.

Coroner Franklin H. Brown busied himself on Tuesday in hearing wit nesses and taking testimony in the Voluntown murder case. He got the story of Clarence Simmonds, the man who used the axe on Mitchell Grave lin, Sunday morning, and who is now in jail here, after speedy capture in Providence on Monday. The woman in the case, Sadie Wheeler also poured out her heart to the examiner.
 Gravelin's remains were buried by Undertaken Hourigan in St. Thomas cemetery in Voluntown, Tuesday morning, the bearers being Frederick, Charles, Peter and W. T. Gravelin, Besides these relatives, the murdered man leaves his mother, wife, three children, four sisters and three broth ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-23

zurowszi, 25 Bass1ck avenue, Bridge port, and the ether D. J. Ardey, Ma tional Folding Box and Paper company, One dollar and fifty cent sin change was found in his trousers pockets
 Mir. Skiffington was we'll known in this city, Taftville, and Occum. He was at one time employed on the Central Vermont railroad ss fire man and had worked in the Pequot mill at Montville. He took much in terest in amateur athletics. A wife and two children in Mnotville sur vive him.
 The body will be brought here by Undertaken Hourigan for burial.