davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Barringer Wins Meet

PRINCETON, n. J., May 15.-Bar-
ringer High School, of Newark,
captured the annual Princeton inter
scholastics track games in Palmer
Stadium TO-DAY, with point total of
5s, The Hill School was second, with
% SIS and Worcester Academy third,
with 23l2, and Lawrenceville fourth,
with l8 2-3 New records were es-
tablished in two events. Hills, of Hill,
putting the shot so feet 612 inches,
and Comins, Of Worcester, leaplng -
feet II. inches, in the broad jump.
Thirtythree schools competed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Williams Close Winner
Over Wesleyan Team

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May Is
Williams defeated Wesleyan in a dual
points 70 81
r. Anderson. of Wesleyan, featured
the meet by winning the shot-put, the
discus throw and the hammer throw
His mark of AZ feet tn inches in the
shot-put set new record for the local
field. McWhorton starred for VIII
Jams, winning the 100 and 220 yard
hnc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
So. American Athletes
Go to Antwerp Together

BUENOS AYRES. May 15.-The ata-
letes of Argentine, Chile and Uruguay
who are to take part in the Olympic
games, will proceed to Antwerp to-
eether, it was announced to-day after
a conference OF the local Olympic COM
mittee with the Belgian Minister here.
The representation of Argentina in
the games will probably be limited tc
the rifle shooting, fencing, rowing and
tennis events
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
A. A. u. TO Build Track

The Amateur Athletic Union will su-
pervlse the construction of the athletic
track, which will be part of the $3.50,
600 studium now being built at 225th
Street and Broadway by the New York
Nelodrome Company. The cinder path
will be laid out inside the bicycle track,
In the center of the Enclosure will be
the fastest 100 yards straightaway
stretch in the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Russell and Stark Tie

Lester Russell and ". B. Stark fn-
ished neck and neck yesterday in the
weekly medal play competition over the
links of the Dunwoodie Country Club
Of fonkers. Starting with the same
handicap in the Class A division, Stark
and Russell turned in cards of 92-
14-78. In Class B, J. H. Murphy fin
ished with loo-24-7A, and the runner
up wac NJ. X. Galland, ol-l8-75.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
College Res Its

Princeton. 8: Harvard. 4
dartmouth, 3; penn.
HoIy Cross, 6; Vale. 4.
Amy 2: Catholic tniver, ', 1.
yaic seconds, 5; Springfield seconds, 2.
Cornell. 2; Amherst. N3 in)
Navy, /; warthmore, o.
Iafayette, l2; n. Y. University. o.
Rmtgcrs i =: stevens. 3 GA in.)
Niddlebury, g; Rensselaer,. > 90 in.l
Trinity, 6; brooklyn Poly, o.
Coigat6h "a hilAasnss q
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
New York Aegies Winners

New York Agricultural College de-
feated st. Stephens yesterday after
noon by a score Of TO in a game
that was played in an hour and i've
minutes. Powers, of the Aggies, al
lowed only two hits and struck cut
fourteen batsmen
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Tennis Sweep for NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May l5-Lehigh
was defeated at tennis by the Naval
Academy this afternoon, the midship-
men taking the four strings of singles
and both sets of doubles. Estes, play
ing against McIver, took the first set,
the only one to be won by . Lehigh
man.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Irving Nine Victor

TARRYTOWN. n. Y. May 15.--frvins
Prep to-day easily defeated Westches-
ter Military Academy. 7 to >. Hoffnia u,
pitching for the visitors. famed thir-
teen.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Princeton Nine Beats
Harvard by 3 to | Score

PRINCETON, n. J., May 15.-The
Princeton baseball team defeated Har-
ward here today, 3 to l. Harvard
scored its run in the third inning on
two singles and double steal, while
Princeton registered its tallies in the
fifth on two walks, two singles, force
and an error
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Allows -Four Hits

MORRISTOWN. N. j., May 15.-Mor-
ristown, defeated Newark Academy.
here to-day by score of II to 2.
Zeele allowed Newark only four hits.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

LAFAYETTE


Totals 81 IL Is 27 8 al Totals ..ss "a ~ c
NY.u,~ o . 9 20 ",
Earned runs---Lafayette stolen pases
Reeves te). Tive base hit~~Wels. Ihree-
base hit-Bradshaw, HoWe run-bleber.
Double plays-Bieber, Wells ana Snhsoh In son
C2). Struck out-By fieTNeys dS, ps ps
lanev 4 Bases ON balls pu tlerney, =
on Delaney. j. Umpire~-Mr Sisman
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
PRINCETON


Harvard. ..... / o o 0--l
Princeton.... 0 o N-3
Earned runs-Princeton. Bases on
balls-Of WarbWton. , Off FELTON,.
struck out-By Werhurton. o by Felton,.
3. Stolen bases-Conion. EDmons. Lee.
Fisher. Double plays-TrImble. NJ phea
and Cook Emmons and Conlou; Couiou
Emmons and Bigeiow (21; Tr.mble and
Cook. Hit by pitched ball--Cook. Conlon.
Passed bail - Cainmack. Sacrifice - Ac-
Namara. Left on bases-Princeton -;
Harvard. 4 Umpires -WesterveN ana
Stefert. Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Stolen bases~-Tedford. Fox (2l. Three
base hit-Peckham. Home unr--Oden Sac
ridce-Ackerman, oden. Moody Struck out
by HsuGk. by Fuller. II. Bases on
balls-FarreH 4 Hit by pltcher-By
Fuller IT. FarrelI).
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
BROWN

Totals 81 81 q l3 , Totals 81 "A IL :
Brown ....... 0 x-9
Column bia.... 0 Q 0 0 Il
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
 ABBOTT AND WIFE

Between five and six hundred peo- pie, including nearly all of the clergy men of the city and many visitors from local churches, were present at reception rendered Rev. and Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott at the pariors of the United Congregational church Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Abbott received, assisted by the dea cons of the church with their wives The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. F. s. Camp, Mrs. A. A. Brown ing, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Ella Norton. Mrs. Chauncey. Sherman. Mrs Edward D. Fuller. Mrs. F. ". Higgins. Mrs. Emile Fox, Miss Lucas and Mrs. Palmer. The ushers were E. W. Higgins, Arthur Peale, H. Peck, Alfred G. -Bliven. Stephen W. Hall. E. T. Latimer, George P. Bliven, Ed ward Cudworth and John H. Trankla.
 Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served by Chester L. Hussey, Robert H. Montgomery. Willis | Rogers, William Baker, W. c. Ruggles, J. E. Angell and Charles I. Smith. Music was furnished by F. ". Lester and Miss Elizabeth Lane.
 | The committees were as follows: General, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs 1 Chaunoey Sherman, Mrs. Emile Fox
 and Mrs. A. A. Browning. ex-ofhcio
 refreshments. Mrs. William Dawley
 Mrs John Kukla, Miss Marion Beebe and Mrs. Clarence Spears.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
PERSONALS

Frederick A. Rathbun of Colchester. has been in Westerly visiting frineds.
 William 'olgavie of Hartford was the holiday guest of MT. and Mrs. George H. Anderson.
 David LazaroW has gone to Phila- delphia, Washington, D. C., and New York for several days.
 Herbert Wiley of New Brunswick, N. J., is spending the holidays at his home on Asylum street. Leo Fournier of New London has been in Glen Falls, N. r., called there by the illness of a relatives. Samuel c. Gardiner has returned to Stonington from Montville. where he spent few days with Herbert G. StapY1n.
 Miss Florence Anderson who spent the Christmas holidays with her par ents here. has returned to NeW1ngton where she is teaching.
 Miss Margaret Connors of New Brunswick, N. J., is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Herbert Wiley at their home on Asylum street,
 Lloyd E. Still, son of MT. and Mrs James Still of Potter Hill, R. L: has returned to Hallville after spending the holidays at his home. Mrs. Etta Beebe and daughter Rutt and Ronald Croft of Springfield Mass, were guets over Christmas ol Mrs. Beebe's sister, Mrs. Herbert Will 1 ley of Asylum street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Let Me Prove This Free.

My internal method for the treatment and permanent relief of piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and 1 want you to try this method at my expense.
 No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development whether It is chronic or acute, whether 1t Is occasional or permanent, you should send for this free trial treat ment.
 No matter where you live-no matter what your age or occupation-if you are troubled with piles. my method will relieve you promptly.
 I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where al forms of ointments. salves. and other local applications have failed
 I want you to realize that my method of treating Biles is the one most de pendable Urea tment.
 This liberal offer of free treatment Is too important for you to neglect { single day. Write now. Send no money Simply mail the coupon-but do thi. ,noW-TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
GIFTS ACKNOWLEDGED 1 BY CITY MISSION

Gifts for the regular worll8 of the City Mission were received during the month of December from the fol- lowing sources:
 Miss Nellie Brown. Mrs. F. I. Dodge, Mrs. Charles Mehl Mrs. George D. Colt, Miss Kate A. Rudd, r. M. c. A. Auxiliary sale, Mrs. w. H. Baker, L. Blum, H. Allen & Son, Mrs. J. B. Ca ron, Mrs. c. W. Gale, E. o. Rodier. a friend. Mrs. Vernon Hiscox. Mrs. E. R. Norton, Mrs. Dora W. Chase, B. H. Evans. Mrs. A. K. Peterson.
 Toys for Christmas came from Mrs. F. ". Higgins, Mrs. Ozias Dodge, Mrs. George w. Carroll. Mrs. r. D. Sayles, Mrs. J. B. Caron, Mrs. A. K. Peterson. Grace Circle sewed for the mission and cash and checks for Christmas were received either at the rooms or by the trea surer from Geo. W. Carroll, Fred G. Crowell. Mrs. L. G. Lane. Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Mrs. Will lis Austin. Miss Mary P. Huntington.
 For all these friends of the mission the managers are very thankful. Their gifts are appreciated, and however many, can be we'll used.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Miss Hotz 2 pebutante.

4 Chicago paper of recent date said: Miss Lila Hotz was introduced to society last night at a supper dance given by her mother, Mrs. Robert s. Hotz, at their residence, S05S Sheridan road. Miss Hotz wore a gown of silver and blue brocade and carried pink roses. Mrs. Hotz wore black velvet. About 300 young peo- pie were present and following sup per, which was served at midnight, there was a cotillion. Mrs. Hotz and her daughter will entertain later in the winter for the older members of Chicago society.
 Mrs. Robert s. Hotz is the niece of Mrs. Mary T. Johnson. of Grand Boulevard, Chicago. a former resident of Broadway, Norwich. The young debutante is a beautiful, highly ac- compIished girl. who inherited a for tune when her father dicd. over a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
NO NEW LIGHT ON PHOENIX
 PARK SHOOTING AFFRAY

Dublin, Dec, 31.-There is no new light on the Phoenix Park affair. There will be an ordinary military in quiry, but, so far as is known, no pub lie investigation of the recent shoot ing, which resulted in the death of an officer of the army, Lieutenant Boast, and a civilian.
 John Dillon, chairman of the Ma tionalist party. in the course of an in- terview said he was convinced that the affair would have no influence whatever on the political situation. He pointed out that the evidence at the inquest was so contradictory that it was impossible to form any opin- ion.
 The newspapers also comment on the conflicting evidence. and the Ev- ening Telegraph declares that it is impossible to find any two facts on which all the witnesses agree.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
TO COMMIT MRS. ESTHER
 BLAKE TO AN ASYLUM

Atlantic City. N. J.. Dec. 31.-Appli7 cation for the formal commitment to an asylum of Mrs. Esther Blake, said by commission of local physicians to be suffered from delusional insanity, will be made when the sanity court meets here on Saturday. Mrs. Blake has been confined in the Atlantic County asylum for a week following the verdict of thea coroner's jury in vestigatin the death of her five year old son, James Blake, Jr.
 The application for commitment will he made by Dr. James Mason, resi- dent physician at the Atlantic City hospital where Mrs. Blake was taken after her arrest on chargest of kill ing her child by throwing him into the ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Gain in War Savings Stamps.

Complete reports for eleven months of the year from the leading cities in New England show a steady and con- tinued gain in war savings and thrift stamps, the November figures being especially gratifying. Providence still holds the lead in per capita invest ment with Hartford second. The Rhode Island metropolis is credited with a grand total of $1,o7o.s79 and a per capita investment of $4.12. Hart ford had invested to the end of No vember $24o.2So and has a per capita credit of $2f2.
 Portland, Maine, has third place in the per capita list, $1.68 and a total of s1os,676. Other cities are listed as follows: Boston. total $1,23o,91O, per capita $1.60; Pawtucket, total s8S.- 7so per capita s146; Springfield, to- tai $13S,111. per capita $127; Worces- ter. total $31o.7so. per capita s127: Maiden, total $61 ,094 per capita S117; New Bedford, total $122,622, per capi- la $1.0s: New Haven, total $145,165: per capita $o.95: Bridgeport, total s115,747. per capita $o.94; Somerville total s75,7S6, per capita so.s6; Cam bridge, total s96.475, per capita sOS4; Lynn, total $96,433, per capita $o.S2: Manchester. N. H., total $5S.431, per capita s0.T3: Waterbury. total, s63.- 7s4, per capita $o.72; Brockton. total s47,0T1; per capita S0.eS; Lowell. total se9.740. per capita $o.e1; Fall River total S78,1S1, per capita S0.60; Law renee, total $52,S2 per capita s0.51; Holyoke, total $29,941, per capita $045
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Fireman HsId New Years Eve Banquet

The members of Chemical Co. No. I royalty entertained fifty guests at a New Years Eve spread at the Main street station Wednesday evening. Among those present were Chief Howard L. Stanton Deputy Chief Charles J. Cornell. Captain Dennis Brennan of the Central Fire Station, Capt. Henry R. Taft of Chemical No. ?. West Side station, Capt. Alvin D. Lewis of Chemical No 8, Falls sta- tion, Alderman J. H. George chair man of the board of fire commission CTS, and Councilman John R. Fowler and Councilman Edward Crooks, members of the board of fire commis- sioners. Mayor Jeremiah J. Desmond was unable to be present owing to illness. which kept him at home.
 Shortly after g o'clock. the guests sat down to a heavily laden table which had been spread on the main floor of the station and the following menu was enjoyed:
 Roast Pig
 Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 . Boiled Onions
 Celery Cranberry Sauce
 Apples
 After the menu had been disposed of Chief Stanton, who acted as toasst- master, spoke briefly on fires and fire losses. The chief said that up to Wednesday evening there had been q total of 153 alarms for the year and that the loss would be something un- der $33, 900. He called attention to the fact that the local department covers | IIo1 .3n partment and said he feels proud o1 the record of his department. The total risk involved in Norwich fires during the past year was around | $500, 900. Quick response by the mo- l tor driven apparatus and efhcien work on the part of the firemen has Kept the total loss under $33.000. Las year the chief said there were 19t alarms and the loss was about $50,00o | If every city in the United States dic as well as Norwich. said the chief. the | per capita loss would be $1.25 or less The chief then called on a number | of those present for remarks.
 l After a few words in which he an nounced that the mayor had informed him that illness would detain him a home and would be unable to attend much to his regret Alderman Joseph A. George extended the best of New l Years greetings to the fremen anc guests. Following brief remarks by Ex-Councilnan John IT. Carney Councilman Edward Crooks spoke O the need of additional motor appara l tus for the department. Councilman Crooks spoke very highly of the of. dcient work of the members of tht l fire department.
 l Chief Stanton said that con 1 Sidering the number of men in tn, department the work done by tn, firemen of this city is equal to that O any department in the country. 'FW' don't put the water where it ism needed" said the chief. we get a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
SIX HUNDRED ATTEND
 DANCE AT ARMoRY

A very enjoyable dance was given at the state armory Wednesday eve ming. lasting into Thursday morning by the members of Robert o. Fletcher Post of the American Legion and the two State Guard companies. There were about six hundred people pres ent at the affair. Music was by the American Legion ten-piece orchestra under the leadership of Herbert Smith. The dance was in charge ot the following committees: Robert O. Fletcher post-Earl c. Herrick, John Counihan, Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald; Co. D-Captain William R. Dennison ex-oficio, Sergt. J. J. Calkins, chair man. Clarence c. Disco, Howard S. Ives and William Wyman; Co. A Captain Richard Lewis. Lieut. Arthur Jenkins and Sergt. John o. Johnson Sergt Howard s. Ives was in charge of the refreshments. and Sergts. c. Smith and Corporal c. c. Disco were in charge of the coat room. William B. Wyman was at the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Famous Singer and Beauty Dead.

The forty-year stage career of Pau line Hal, who reached the height of her fano as a musical comedy star and beauty during the reign of Sr- mimic about thirty years ago. ended with her death at her home in Yon- kers. N. Y, Monday, following a few days illness with pneumonia. Miss Hall. who was 59 years old, was in private life, Mrs. George B. McLel- Ian and is survived by her daughter, Miss Pauline Erminie Mcclellan, who was with her at the time of her death, also by her divorced husband, now in London.
 It was Pauline Hall and her com pany who opened the Broadway the atre, Norwich, now the Davis, Dec. 6, 1890, appearing in the opera Amorita.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

the seat of the fire and play on the flames and not on the bricks" Chief Stanton said he was in a position to know that the city needs more appar- atus. He said there should be an up to-date motorized department in Thamesville. He called attention to the fact that Norwich is Class 'B" city and said that should we have any losses of large amount Norwich will go into Glass. "C'' and that means an increase in insurance rates. Hence the need for additional motor appara- tus.
 Captain Alvin D. Lewis and Deputy Chief Charles J. Cornell spoke brief ly and then followed an interesting talk on the danger of smoke in burn ing buildings by Capt. Henry R. Taft. Capt. Taft told of the chemical ac-
 ton which takes place when certain combustibles take fire causing a. dead ly smoke which is very injurious to the firemen who have to force their way through smoke filled buildings Death is often caused by thiG pois- onous smoke. Capt. Taft spoke Of the need of more men and additional ap-
 paratus for the department.
 Capt. Dennis Brennan was the f. nal speaker. He took occasion to WdfIIlly tlldnn Capt. tom b. BIaCh- burn and the members of his com pany for the royal way in which they entertained. After a rising vote oi thanks to Chemical No. 1. the ban
 quet broke up and social hour fol1
 lowed. Victrola selections, made pos. sible through the courtesy of The l Talking Machine Shop. added nucf 1 to the pleasure of the evening. The roast pig supper was prepared
 under the direction of Henry E. Da- 1 wis who is an adept. chef. The mem
 bers of Chemical Company No. l. art as follows: John E. Blackburn, cap, tain; John J. J. Lynch, Arthur Buck l ley, Patrick Brennan. Henry E. Da. wis, William Blackburn and Howard
 Brown, the last three named being
 call men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Says Pile Remedy
 Worth $1OO a Box

have had itching piles ever since old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure About eight weeks ago saw your adv. for Peterson's Ointment. The first application stopped all itching. and in three days all soreness. I have only used one 35c box and consider l am cured. not feeling any return of the trouble for 4six weeks You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, a trial Sincerely yours. A Newth, Co., lumbus, Ohio.
 Peterson's Ointment for piles, ecze- ma and old sores is only o5 cents a box at all druggists. Peterson Oint- nnent CO. Inc, Buffalo. E. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
WARNINGS FOR AUTOMOBILES
 WITHOUT 1920 NUMBERS

Automobile operators. pleasure cars
 or commercial trucks, who appear without 1920 registry numbers on their cars today CThursday), will be subject to warning from the police,
 according to the statement from po- lice headquarters Wednesday night. Probably the large majority have not yet received their 1920 numbers so
 that there will be plenty of opportu-
 nifty for warnings. How soon prose cutions will follow the warnings is not stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
 NEW YEARS EVE.

Watch night services were held at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday evening from to 12. From 8 to there was woman s prayer meeting under the leadership of Mrs. Ernest Newberry. From to 10 there was a testimony meeting in charge of the pastor of the church, Rev. E. A. Legg. Following this there was a social hour for which no spe- cial program was arranged. Refresh ments consisting of sandwiches doughnuts and coffee were served by the following members of the Ladies
 Aid society: Mrs. A. D. Lewis Gin charge), Mrs. M. Colburn, Mrs. L. D. Palmer Mrs c. H. Stapleton and Mrs Daniel Russ. The final hour was taken up with a sermon by Rev. w
 Fl. Bath, district superintendent, and was followed by consecration ser vice which lasted the old year out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The. Sewing club met Monday af- ternoon with Miss Isabel Mitchell.
 Prof. Albert A. Chandler has left for Ohio State university. Columbus.
 Philip A. Johnson of Union street has returned from Manchester. N. +
 A. Prentice Chase, a student at Cornell, has been at his home on Otis street.
 Miss Dorothy Brown of washington has at her home on Otis street for the holidays.
 Mrs. Henry T. Arnold is visiting he, daughter, Mrs. o. Chester Johnson, il Plainfeld, N. J.
 Witter Bynner. who has been, the guest of MT. and Mrs. William A Norton, has returned to New York.
 Prof. Francis Haley of Acadia col lege, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, is at his home on Broadway for the vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert l.. Johnson and William c. Birge of New York have been guests of MT. and Mrs. William E. Birge.
 Charles L. Richards of Brooklyn, N r., has been the guest this week oi his grandmother. Mrs. Charles L Richards.
 Master Grosvenor Ely and Miss Larned Ely are with their mother Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, in Boston dGl z.la the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Huntingdon Lee ant son. Master Hubbard Mather Lee. oI New Haven. have been holiday guest; of Mrs. Lees mother. Mrs. Charles | Hubbard.
 Mrs. Robert De Bois of Brooklyn Mrs. Walter Wellington of New Tori and Frank c. Brewer of Hingham Mass, spent the holidays with theil brother, Arthur H. Brewer. Gen. and Mrs. William A. AikeI have been spending several days il 1 Worcester at the home of their son Alfred Aiken, where Miss Mary A Aiken and. Miss Jane McGregor Aikel spent ChriEtmaA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
GREENEVILLE FlREMEN
 HOLD SOCIAL AND DANCE

Engine company No. Of Greeneville held social Wednesday evening in Union hall. Waldron's orchestra fur nished the music and Prof. Benoit was prompter for the dancing. The grand march was led by MT. and Mrs. David Shahan and the second couple were Neil Bresnahan and Miss Charlotte Greenwood. Edward McNerny was master of ceremonies and David Sha- han was floor director.
 The aides were Neil Bresnahan, Jo- seph Curran, John Dennis, Gus Hague Maurice Coughlin, John K. Quinn The committee of arrangements com prised Frank Clandiene, Richard Sha han, John Grady. John Mullen. Pat rick Shahan and David Patrick Ma loney. The reception committee com prised Michael Mahoney. P. F. Bray Edward Byron. c. J. Downes DennlE McNerny and William Carroll.
 At intermission refreshments were served at the engine house. Thert were visitors from Jewett City, West. erly and New London.