davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

4
lInmpdcn- Sidney Richmond Col
leEe, " Inlnpden-Sidney, o.
ChnrlOttesviIIe-Vn 10; VIr-
Slnia, O.
NorfoIk-North Carolina a. and L.,
81 v. u. l., o.
I,eHinEton-V. VI. l., II, Roanoke
College, q.
Observation-Disclosures md Ice, &c,
University of South Carolina, ..
OTHER GAMES.
Syracuse. IT; Colgate. :.
Princeton. IL; Yale, o.
Uni'crsity OF Penn, 3; pittsburgh. >.
Harvard. ~; Tufts, u.
Ohio State, 3; Wisconsin, q.
Northwestern, 3; Indiana, =.
Pennsylvania State, 20; Cornell, o.
West Virginia, 30; Rutgers, :.
Chicago, -; Town, q.
Illinois. 20; Michigan, =.
Georgia Tech, %; Georgetown o.
Army, 62; NilIn NOvn, %.
bn:kncil. IL; Petersburg. o.
kotn AEGieS, %.
Nnvy, i:I; Colby, o.
University of North Carolina, 10;
thurman. Al: Erskine. o.
Georgia. .; Tulane, z.
WesIe!nn. -; Columbia. IL.
Lafayette, 30; Trinity, o.
vcrsIty, o.
irsinus. =; Franklin and Marshnu. o..
S"hrthmOrc, IT,; Delaware, o.
IchigI :,s, MuhIenbcrg, 4.
aorncn freshmen, 10; Penn State
Ga'laudct. aa; Washington College
=, Johns Hopkins. 30; western Mary
iiaverford, =; Dickinson, :.
Wake Forest, 90; GuiIford, O.
harvard freshmen. 10; Yale fresh
Penn, :, Pitt, 3.
,'"ston College. y, Holy Cross, :.
nndovcr. 10; Exeter, o.
miami, l3; Mt. Union, 10,
Worcester Poly, q: II. ]. State. q
HprinShrId \. VI. {. A.. o; Massnchu-
sets AEgies, q.
vrTmsm,. 10 o.. New York As#ic~, s.
prury, IL; 81. Louis, o.
Nmcs: 10: AEEies, o.
Dhcriin, 81: Cnse, =.
Wooster, -; Kenyon o.
VINO Wesleyan. 10; Dcnison. u.
M M,utcmbc 30: Ohio university. >.
M'SN"uri, 2; Washington a. 90
University OF MissiSxippi. 80, Sou,s
western Presbytcrinn IIniversityS
inn'iiton, g; Union. ..
=. Newport, 3. - u -
University "f North Carolina Er..,
men, 81 bingham Military SchooI. n
ucnrx "a '"heEc' 81; Emery and
.niversity Chattanooga, 20; Cnr,on
Centre College, so: Kentucky s,,
fngton State, - 80 "ash-
Denver, q. VI
Colorado. :: Utah Aggies. 10.
rciShton, II; Wyoming, q.
NeHndn, d; ST. Mnry's CoIIere q
=, stevenson, -; New York Uniyer,it1.
Williams. "a; Amherst, O.
rochester. ~: Rensselaer, n
wabash, IS; Franklin, o.
notre Dame, IL; Michigan AEeies q
PURDUE, "a; Dcpauv. o. "
MorninGsidc. %: Valparaiso, o.
Alhhnnh. 23; l.. =. a., o.
Miami, IL; Mount Union, TO-
Akron University, IL: western H.
serve, =. NC
Wesleyan. rs; Columbia. 13.
Bethany. o.
Tennessee, 33; Cincinnati, T..
Arkansas. .; Oklahoma. q.
Auburn. .; mississippi 4 a. NJ O.
Nebraska, 10; kunSnS, =.
Town state, 81; Kansas AGSies, o.
Marquette, q; North Dakota, o.
Warrington University, q; Missouri
Sewnner. 4: Rice, 10.
Florida University, 81; Stetson Uni
NcrSlty.0
Aiahnmn. ~: Louisiana State, ..
oElethorpr. Is; Pctrcls, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
BUCK CHEEVES STARS
University Of Georgia BATTLES vuun.
'ridir"n Eleven to ~
.-to-T Tie.
nv Aasnciatnhpr.a.1

\ LNNTA, GU, Nov lI--Thn 1',I
H.rs'iE or Georgia and Tulane Univer-
Sly 9at;icd 10 i 7-to-7 tie hcrc IRIS
a ,i',,,I,,%, Tulane scored the first
H"or%ia iumtled and II. Talbot. IN.
cames right tackle ran forty yards
Georgia scored in tho second period
Wy using series Of line bucks after
the ball had been carried 10 Win
seven yards of Tulancs goal Buck
th"eVeS, OF Georgia, was the individual
star OF the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Mnrtinsvili, CT. Mnilo.

DANVILLE, VA. Nov II ,rr NJ
vile Military Institute .i.,!.' i,4'i
afternoon defeated Nar,insy'I" InlS
school by "A score OF 81 10 - ii,Sh
game was very uneven ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Standing Of Eastern Va.
Elevens in Race for CUP

YESTERDAYS SCORES,
Richmond College, o, Hnmpden-
Sidney D.
Rnndolph-Macon, :; William and
Mnry, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
90 North Carolina state

Positions.
j. IIardwick Co. left end ......... Ho,ncwood
Hall............... left tackle ........ Weather.
i Arins,r2mg;... lief, guard .,.......;;.; Young
Shan"r......... right guard .............F Floyd
pierC"............ right tackle ........... Nipple
Washing ton...... right end ...... Kirk pat rick
Grahhm........ left half back &C.. Curlcy
Lancaster right half back ....... ricrson
Redo, ,::.::.'.:;: I'LL! back ..,.'. MnrraY
patrick. TIlson FOR Coprnharcr. Parrish for
Washington. Gods"v for Graham. Brooks !or
Lancaster. Goal from iieid-J;urlcy. Referee.
Batter:bv Swarth'nore: u'nuirc. caas lie
nigh. mead Nncsmau. Sampson. St. \ bans.
Tim. OF uuartsrS--is minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
nrenks wrist Playing Football.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCllBt RG. Nov. l5.-Allen. the
fourteen-old-son Of Allen Cucuiiu,
cashier OF the Lynchburg National
day afternoon while playing in an
amateur football! game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
'. P. !. LICKED BY 8 POINTS
N. c. STATE is VICTORIOUS
IN HOTLY-COMTESTED GAME
Both Clubs Present ImprcgnubIr Lines
In Grid Struggle staged al
Norfolk.
IBy Associated PROSE !

Carolina a. 81 l.. defeated V. l.. |. here
mis- afternoon by the score of TO ..
IN hotly contested Sridiron battle
IN "hicn me Two clubs presented i'm
presnable lines, and all efforts al ma
terials gains by forward passes proved
abOrtive.
kepcatcd tries were made for field
goals. but without success until Cur
ley. of the state eleven. put the pig
SKIN Squarcly between the bars from
the orty-iivc-yard line. I'm the fourth
quarter. This lone score was enough
TO win the game.
Throughout the contest the victors
showed superior work. registering
nine first downs. liomcwood was the.
particular star of the game -Four
thousand i've hundred spectators wit
messed the contest.
The lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS
STATE GAMES.

STATE GAMES.
Richmond-ltandolph Macon. ., Will
linn and Mary, u.
Inmpdcn-Sldncy Richmond Col
leEe, " Hnmpden-Sidney, o.
Chnrl0ttesviIle-Vn 10; VIr-
slnia, @.
Norfolk-North Carolina a. and L.,
81 v. u. l., o.
1.eNfnEtOn-V. VI. l., IL, Roanoke
College, q.
I.cHingtOn-WnshinE md Ice, &c 4,
University of South Carolina, D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Garc~s Today. -
Chicago AZ Pittshurg.
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at New York -
Philadelphia at Bostbrc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
HOLMAN AND SPEEDY
ARE WELL MATCHED
Richmond Boy Faces One Of Hardest
Fights. OF His Successful
Ring Career.

1 Will Jesse Hoimans punch prove
/ too nuSh ioI, speedy Lawrence
/ science and lightning like footworn
j tomorrow al ernoon at Liberty
| theatre. Camp Lee?
| Local boAlng fans are worried over
this matter. Supporters Of Holman
know the Richmond lightweight must
go at top speed II he hopes TO get the
decision over the Camp Lee
champion.
| While some ardent hackers Of
Holman may be proclaming an early
victory, the plain people, or the war
tax crowd. are aware OF the tact that
1t requires considerably more than
nerve to win and hold an army title
these days.
Lawrence showed up the rugged
Mickey Deyine when the clashed for
the Camp Lee belt and previous to
donning Khaki suit Speedy created
furore on the Pacific Coast. His
record includes Knockout Of jim
Dundee in three rounds, decision vic
tories over Devine. Al Doyle. Dick
Randall. Frankey karran and Pat
Gilbert, no decision bouts with Joe
MeCarron and Johnny Mahuney. who
featherweight champion. and a four
round bout to Henie Shuman. The
latter Is the only man to gam a ver-
dict over the peppery San Francisco
boy.
When records are brought into
play the Holman gang partakes of
the same feeling of comfort that
Chief Bender's Colts display while at
Boulevard Field. In one hundred
| bouts more or less in the last three
years Holman is credited with win
| ming sixty by the knockout route, and
has lost only one decision. That was
when Bushy Graham outpointed him
in the semi finals of the A. +. f..
tourney in Paris. Furthermore, Hoi-
man never has been hoored.
select company, including the
, writer, saw Holman engage in his
hnal workout with miodieweiEht
yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A.. here
| Both men showed a great burst OF
speed in the first round. but Holman
got limbered up and knocked his OPP
/ ponent to the canvass in the second
known as the chm. This opened the
eyes OF men who never had seen Hol-
man work. but Bill Teefey wasn't
surprised
! For fear that the Richmond boy
will 20 into the bout oveIconndent
his manager is urging him to show
| his best wares right of the bat when
, he faces Lawrence. The latter has
| a crouch style and Is SO fast that he
really does not known his own speed.
| The belief exists In local sporting
circles that when Holman hits Law
renee three or four hard cracks that
] speedy will lose the knack OF dis
lance and timing. and begin swingin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
TAKES Jas MINUTES
TO LICK PLANTERS
National State and City Bank Has It's
Hands Full in Mince Pie Con.
test,

The National State and City bank
took two hours and twenty-five
minutes to defeat the Planters Ma
tionai bank at Byrd Park yesterday by
the score CT Is to u.
Big league, bush league, and
Chinese ball were ALI mixed in the
long nine innings OF play. And both
teams had on their batting clothes, as
evidenced by total of tventy-nine
hits. which included two home-runs
and couple of three baggers thrown
in for good measure All OF the extra
base hits were annexed by the players
OF the losing team.
Every player on the National State
and City team scored at least once. and
Knightiy was the only one not getting
at least one hit The Planters bank
hoys were not so fortunate in this re-
spect. The National State and City
boys ran wild on the bases. havine
twelve steals to their credit. Both
teams had seven men stranded.
Wood had a perfect day with the
willow. getting two singles. home
run and scored three runs In three
trips to the plate. The entire first
half OF tho batting order OF the State
and City boys secured two or more
hits each. For the Planters boys.
Taylor. Mayfield and Edens also
starred with the willow.
The score follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

Sacrifice hits-Klese, KnightIy Double
plays--Harreiso to Edens to Hall,
Klese to E. Henley. Clayton to Lam
drum Hit by pitched ball-C1aytor
by Mayo, Wood by Lawrence Left on
bases-State and City, I; Planters. =
First base on error--State and City, s;
Planters. 8. Bases on balls-off f.
Henley, / : Off Lawrence, s; off Wood.
Q: Mayo 0. Hits--off Mayo. 4 In l 2-3
innings; of Wood, IL in l-2 innings.
off E. Henley, in 3 innings: off Law
renee, in s innings. Struck out--by
E. Henley. 2 by Lawrence. 4: by
wood 5; Mayo, 0. by loosing pitcher.
Wood winning pitcher Lawrence
Time Of game-2:25 Umpire-Hogan
Scorer-Barnard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

IT'S impossible 20 know II all. son. :
Hugh -
BY the time you've read the z's IN
the encyclopedia you've forgotten hair
of what you read in the A"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
wildly. Then. they say, Holman III
wait his orpOrtunity and nut OVER "

& v {
wildly. Then. they say, Holman vii
wait his opportunity and put over "
sleep producer. q. .s'- A
But IL was ever thus. LAwrencts
isn't likely to forget his ling cum.
ming simply because q hard hitter n
pitted against HIM. Mickey DsylMx
Is = terrific clouter. but he rarely
laid glove on Speedy III thta.
championship battle. And the fnc&
that soldiers at Camp Lee are wiliin9
to wager everything save their o. n.
shirts and other inspection stun on
Lawrence shows how the wind u
blowing Al the scene OF hoslilit.es Nv
Conservative opinion 10 that H0l-s
man is facing one Of the hardest bxt-
ties of his life. He will have 1 hi
Richmond crowG present roofing for
him, and II he brings home the hacons
he may be offered for councilmAnin3
seat In the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

Love is good deal like. q stubborn
mule. There's no telling what kind of.
stunt IL will do next.
Any girl can paint her own r0r-S
trait several years in advance by TT
ting her mother to pose as the modal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

S~orc by Innings:
At New York: r. He
Brooklyn e0o1 t30ea--l q
New York .ool ,oooo n-3 II ii.
- Batteries Mitchell and Krueker.
Schupne. Dubuc and Gonzalez
At Boston: r. H, -
Philadelphia 900 ot2Ao2-4
Boston - 90 q 330x-7 - Il
Ratteries-Hoxg and Adams; Ne.
Quillan and Wilson.
At Pittsburg; r. H.-A
ST. Louis ~ eoiei 49, IL
Pittsburg - 90 Q 90 -
Fatteries-Mays. Sherdell and Hny-
der: Hamilton, Carlson and Schmidt
A. Chicago: r. Fl. n.
Cincinnati .2io2 as . q
Chicago II 90 0 0 o q o. III
Batteries-SalIee and EAridr-
Vaughn. Bailey and Kiilifer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

Results Yesterday.
BROOKLYN, 4; New York. ).
philadelphia. 1: Boston, Z.
ST. Louis. SPittsburS, 2.
Cincinnati. 5, Chicago, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
al|||||ASEBAIL
7 r "A G K
6 o L F
ybody in Condition Except
Fight Experts Who Have Insomnia
cn Runyon Records Events in Paragraph Form Including
N.rruw Escape Experienced by His Colleague, Tad
q Dorrau

At the fstic divisions are now pretty
represented There's Frank Moran. of
the heavies. with Jim Corbett due
every minute; Billy Miske and Battling
Levinsky, of the light-heavies: SYRIA
cuse Tommy Ryan. the old middle
weight. Jack McAuliffe. Battling Nell
son Benny Leonard and Freddie
Welsh. of the lightweight class; jimmy
Barry, Jack Sharkey. and Gene Del
mont, the bantams
Maxey. the newsboy. and Tammany
Young. are the accredited representa-
tives of Times Square.
Ruhe Goldberg snatched Ring Lard
rer In a golf contest this morning with
Grantiand Rice seconding Goldberg.
and Bob Edgren behind the Rube.
They took advantage Of 1ardner in
getting him up early. however.
That talk Of matching either Will
lard or Dempsey against Georges Car
pentier is not only premature, but
nonsensicai. Georges would not have
a chance with these big bruisers, and
nobody is going TO make any hit
knocking the Frenchman for a goal
That would be fine thing wouldn't
it?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
18-4O-3 :?
Virginia League.

Games Today.
Richmond At Petersburg.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Newport News at Suffolk
Results Yesterday.
Richmond. Q; Portsmouth. 5.
Suffolk. 3: Norfolk. 2.
Petersburg. o; Newport News, 5.
Fight fans will be able to get imme-
date results OF every move In the ring
1T Toledo Friday afternoon while
Music. Sydney Wilbon has engaged
the play house for that date and has
leased > direct wire from the seat Of
the big night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

lrve Cobb driv' ur today and
hltched 1t the Secor Irve is report
- the engagement for a syndicate
ND don't care a whoons who wins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

Old Team.
Beer and skiules were a pair.
Seen together everywhere.
Skittles vanished. as YOU know.
Beer Is now about TO so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

Ana II she does. get the old smell
r salts ready.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
international League.

Baltimore. Is: Read ding. S.
Jersey City. 0; Newark. |.
Einghamton, 8; Buffelo. s.
Rochester, 8. Toronto, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
18-40- :?
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing IT China

Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Phiiadelph,a
fOther game not scheduled.)
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. s. Cleveland, A.
New York. 4: Washington. 6.
Boston. 4. Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. .; ST. Louis, IA.
Score by Innings:
At Cleveland: r. HE
Chicago 800 Is . 0
Cleveland .oooool2 lo-4 IL o
Batteries-Kerr. Danforth and
sohalk: covebeskie. Myers. Phillips
and O'Neili
At Washington: f. HE.
New York 20 01oo1-4 s 3
Washington 100 2osoox-s 10 Q
Batteries-Thormah Moxridre
Nelson and Hannah; Shaw and Pic
mich.
Al Philadelphia: r. HE.
Boston ,.oo4ooooo a. II 0
Batteries--Caldwell and schang;
J Johnson and Perkins
Detroit 900 olo-2 2
st. Louis a 42201ax-14 20 o
Batteries-Leonard, Ayers. Gun
ningham and Ainsmith; Yelle; Well
man and a SEVERED.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
THE: BLUES
 Caused by Acid-StofTlaeh

Millions of people who worry, are despon- dent. have spells of mentale depression. feel bj,e and are often melancholy believe that fhese conditions are due to outside influences nver which they have little or no control. Nearly afways, however, they can be traced fl, an internal source -acidstcmach. Norris ;t tr be wondered at Acid-stonach, begin l n;re with such well defined symptoms as indi- cest;au belching, heartburn. bloat. etc., will, ff not checked, in time affect to some degree or other all the yitat organs. The nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers: The blood is impoverished. Health and 2. strength re undermined. The victim of acid stouech, although be may not know the ra,Isf. of his ailments, feels his hope, courage. arnhision and energy slipping. And truly fife is dark mot worth much to the man pr woman who has acid-stomach!
 Get rid ofiti Don't let aeid-stomach hold YOU back, wreck your health make your days s,fiserabie. make you victim of the blues" ar,d, gloomy thoughts. There Is 8 marvellous 4 rrfaler rn remedy called EATONIC that brings. rhi srch quick relief from your stomach n,iseries-sets yonr stomach to rights -r4akes < ix srroup cool, eweet ard comf rtahlc Helps you ret back your strength vigor. vitality. enthusiasm and good cheer. SD many tnops. ,snds upon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC with such marvelously helpful re suits that we ere sure you will feel the same way if Sog will just give it a trial. Get big Eocens box of EAT0NIC -thc good tasting tablets that you eat like bit of candy from
 your druggist today. He will return yeul z money if results are not even more than yot expect
 ATONiC
 @ CF0K YOUR ACID-STOAAAED
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
COLUMBIA \

Mrs. Lillian Fuller Avery. wife of Fred H. Avery of East Hartford, died at her home last week Tuesday after a long illness. The. funeral services were held there Thursday morning and burial was in the afternoon at Colum- bia cemetery in the family plot, where her son Frederick, who died about IS months ago. is buried. Beautiful floral pieces were laid upon her grave, no- autumn leaves and roses from the dea- cons of the Congregational church of East Hartford and a pillow of roses from the local grange. Mrs. Avery was I native of Columbia and spent the gummerrwith her family at their eot- taee on the Green.
 on the return trip to East Hartford the motor hearse had some difficulty, in making Woodward Hill and is said to have rolled backwards into a ditch and overturned. A half dozen men righted the hearse; those riding upon it were uninjured and the car was apparently not seriously damaged.
 Miss Nellie Hunt has returned home after a visit last week at East Hamp- ton with her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Hall
 The party of young men from the Norwich office of the state highway commissioner who have been survey 1 ing the Toad from Columbia to Hebron | have finished the work and have re- | turned to- Norwich.
 l Daniel Tucker. who was dangerousls ! i'll with pneumonia, has recovered suf- ! ficiently so as to be able to do ligh work.
 Mr and Mrs. Harry Siegel4 who have i been living on the Judson farm for tn, past two years, moved Friday to thu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
POETRY
KISS.


 (The author. Bernard Freeman Tret- ter, Canadian, was Killed oy sheIi lre in May. 1s1i) A e9iiidss kfss. neither bsffd nor sny. We had met bat a fe@rshert sumner Talked of the sun the wind, the Aee sports and people; had ranaSisa A casual cafchy song or two. And walked with arms linked to tse By the light of single misty starr ct was war time, you see. and ths streets were dark, Lest the rtvisting Hun should find q mark) And so we turned to say gooa-hye: I But somehow of other, I don't know
 why, -Perhans twas the feel of the khrs tshe'd heother in Flanders then) that 1 s,note Her heart to { sudden tenderness Which issued in that swift caress- iooaienoW to Hef, at any rate, A mere handshake seemed inadequate And so she lifted her despy face And kissed me&but without a trace tof rassion--and we said rood -hyA. =. A childs kiss. .. :. neither bold nor
 shy.
 My friend. like you-tt seemed to ISone hanpier day | Goodbye. 1-Frem Prof ciarkes Book of war
 Verse | Ta AN AUTUMN. ROSE.
 tTo My Infant Ssn.) Rare rose that bloamed but two brief So sweet and free from stain, Here with me yet thy fragrance stays Like balm of April rain. Ah' lovely rose-mine own hearts So perfect-and so pure. l hear thee where the sad wind blows- The autumn's mystic lure. And when the changing seasons call
 Thy face shall e'er return; But memory's tears shall softer fail
 In autumn's golden urn
 John Jordan Douglass
 Wadesboro, N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman. Mrs. May White and daughters. Misses Mary and Margaret. were Norwich visitors Sat- urday.
 Edward G. Wickwire and daughter of Larned, Kas. are guests of MT. Wickwire's mother on South Main street for few days. MT. Wickwire was formerly of this place and was graduated from Bacon academy.
 Rev. Joseph F. Ford read mass in the Bozrah and Fitchville churches Sun day.
 Walter White of New Haven and Leo White Of New London were at their auIr.e in town ever Sunday.
 Dr. A. L. Stebbins was a caller in Ngrth Westchester Sunday.
 Miss Mabel Hickox returned Sunday tu Hartfcrd. where she is teaching.
 Joseph Soltz of New London was calling or friends in town Sunday.
 Patrick CcHnors of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his mother, Mrs. F. J. Hudson, on Broadway.
 Jeremiah Shea of New London was at his home on Lebanon avenue over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Elgart are guests of Mrs. Elgart's parents in Pittsfield for a few weeks.
 The board of warden and burgesses met Monday evening.
 Mir and Mrs Ronald K. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury and daughter Miss Helen. have returned to their home in New York after spending the summer at their residence on Broadway.
 George T. Loomis of Westchester was caller here Monday. Cohen Bros new shop has 14 erR- ployes and is running evenings to keen up with orders. They expect more help this week Edward M. Day of Hartford was al home over Sunday Edward Kelly of the Yale Law school was the guest over Sunday oi his aunt. Miss Nora Kelly.