davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-15
SENATE CHANGES RULES.
No More FilibuSterS Will BE Carried
On in Upper Branch.

Washington, March S.-Atter
more than one hundred years under
rules permitting debate unlimited
only by the physical endurance OF
senators and the provisions of the
constitution, the senate tonight. by
a vote of 76 to 5, put power in the
hands of two-thirds of it's members
in the future to limit discussion and
to say when vote shall be taken on
a pending measure.
Never while the amendment is in
the senate rule book can "a little
group of wilful men, as President
Wilson called those he held respon-
sible for the defeat of the armed neu-
trality bill, prevent vote on a bill
before the senate if two-thirds OF
their colleagues will otherwise. The
ORGANIZED filibuster, as recognized IN
the senate, is dead.
Action came unexpectedly after
six hours debate on the new rule
drafted by a bipartisan committee.
Although both Democrats and Repub-
icans had approved the change in
caucus and Senator Martin, the ma
iority floor leader, had given notice
that the senate would be kept in con-
tinuous session until a vote was TAX
en-, nearly every one looked for a
much longer discussion.
La Toilette and Gronna.
Senators La Toilette and Gronna,
two of those who opposed the armed
neutrality bill, and Senator Sherman,
who favored it, cast the negative
votes. Senators Cummins, Kenyon,
Kirby, Lane, Norris, Stone and Var
daman, who were against the armed
neutrality bill, voted for the amend
ment. Colleagues of most of the
senators absent announced that If
they had been present they would
have supported it.
The exact use of the rule will not
become apparent until it is enforced,
but it probably cannot be successfully
used to prevent the spectacular one
man filibusters, by which senators
have talked bills pending in the clos
ing hours of session to legislative
grave. Such filibusters probably can
not be prevented unless they are
foreseen, but an organized affair,
which must be planned two days or
more ahead of a sessions end, can
be disposed of easily.
Provision of New Rule.
In brief, the new rule provides
that on petition of sixteen senators
to close debate on pending meas
ure the senate by two-thirds vote
on the following day, but one may
limit debate thereafter to one hour
to each senator 1t includes the pro-
visions to prevent dilatory tactics and
the Introduction after clOture is or
dered of amendments not germane
to the pending bill.
Many senators who favored the
change do not look upon it as a clo-
ture rule such as prevails in the
house of representatives, where the
rules committee with a majority be-
hind it can set the limits upon speech
and the hour for vote. Others who
fear that the action tonight merely
forecasts a more drastic change in
the future, declared it was but the
entering wedge and that the days of
the senate as the only legislative
body in the world where there can
not be a full and free discussion are
numbered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-15

A sparrow for short distance
can squirt by wing up to eighty miles
an, hour.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-15

Read The Herald, $3.50 a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-15
Count Zeppelin Dead.

London, March S.-Count Zeppelin
is dead. according to a dispatch from
Berlin, received by Reuters Tele-
gram company. According to a Ber-
lin telegram transmitted by Reuter- S
Amsterdam correspondent, Count
Zeppelin died this forenoon at Char
lottenburg, near Berlin, from inf1a-
nation Of the lungs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-15
Begins Trip Home.

Ell Paso, March 10.-The Second
South Carolina infantry left tonight
for it's home station, to be mustered
out of the federal service. The Sec
ond South Carolina will go to Styx,
S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-15
TAN NOTICE.

The treasurer's office will be open
for the collection of State, county,
school and all other taxes from the
18th day of October, 1916, until the
18th day of March, 1917, inclusive.
From the first day of January,
1917, until the 31st day of January,
1917, a penalty of one per cent. will
he added to all unpaid taxes. From
the 1st day of February, 1917, a
penalty of 2 per cent. will be added
to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
day of March, 1917, until the 18th
day of March, 1917, a penalty of I
per cent. will be added to all unpaid
taxes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-15

Forty-one women out of every hun
dred marry between the ages ot
twenty and twenty-five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


49,, continued from Preced,ro Co,,m,
c9LoRED BuYERs-Eyce,,or, ,va"'" . -
raS, 9s wos $50 cSyx down SSsn.s
gNsssa5&AI ss5 #tfS%S&q #tfE%qP a., c. g.. ,o,,
's-SsffoaFSYF bwrHf,fhINN9r NTH hN9 CHERRY sTs.
lffTfHa Il xNb B. sXNSSoMT XMN,SS5TTTJ III
house s%S propor,S ,Sepr% S,, stores and apart
r%r4ERsoN' = i'ais IS : gs;S
roe5y Ee5' sdS SS'f fe. trSDt@s ON inside
HORACE I'm Il. FRITZ FFRaqpTTylag S,s . wSHs GSTss
@'SE Sied T. W. 2oTHmFne s,room porch house, occu
JASins B. wiNCThIL' iNSfCRii!fa 'GSsE sSl6 N aetn'
"hAhps Aar, 9Th ST HOMES north OF Hunting
sm syS are HffT%gfis sSSy sSy sSsS SsIs see
CITY AND ME MSE,iNHpysReAM Nps REAL ESTATE
.s.--...-. 2o2 S. 18th st.
rGm land SaiCsr AZ a. o hTrn propery and acres of
1T 4 q P&TrEMRssco,SN'.n STT EMRssc,S'nf isS Syf i. 18th St
hshdAINs sao A. tn homes and Investments uptown
Ss'0se sN ssy"f aS Se sHys 70" %Cse,
hqMlS pngan WIN sarge rryilegcs $4,000 to $500:
ABERNETiiY a524' n. ith's 5,h st. "''a''seo'
fon an,y ~ .pa, .pr6N AVE'-ren rooms porcelain tub;
WIN @ GLENN 1917 Columbia ave.
FOR SSsALbmsmall Ssa central corner 3ox7o. at
j. a. PATTERSON. 1870 S. 18th st.
FOR StLE-.275o each 1G1a-1G21 jackson St.
HORACE II. FRITZ. ia walnut walnut st.
q s. AID ST. N2d .n~d ct,s'rw'--o rooms
oacd family s5 Sgsr rare orce for
2Il3 n. 2nTEI-Mrst he sold this week; no
JAMES D. wINcHELL 2o4O N. goth.
FqR bs5Sss sAnEI$HS bnIiSiS s%nsGm st modern little
always rented. j. A. Patterson 130 s. 18th.
a133 s. CARIISTF--7 rooms . toilets 1b-ft
front. j. j. GRADY. 18th and Porter.
t043 McCLEL1.AN--Rent s13; price $1,000; un.
derdrained; wide front. Smith, 22d & Tasker.
Buildng Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
SITES. RAILROAD, for sale, Pennsylvania and
Reading; $1,000 per acre and up, according TO
location. Inquire for terms
DIETRICH. 737 Walnut
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS and large tracts Of
ground In all parts city: also over 200 mfg
sites Melvin, 15l5-tG Real Estate Trust Rlds
RverFront Ste Ina hSrTg @Gre"gs nclSd
for Improvement. Taulane. 900 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
HoUsEKEEPING APARTMENTS

M ENgLEwoOD. 800 S. 11th--Ideal central
q kwshseplng apartments: suites . and 3
|. Fmns: Ntchenette and bath.
WI DUNDAS 1700-1702 Pine st.-Attractiye
/ ukA . and rooms. with bath, dining
no. new management.
IN INT. 1912 N 18th st.--Modern house.
h0plp apartments: reduced rentals; Just
rngniM throughout.
[4fa Apply to janitor
on premises or
m LEWIS A. TAuI.ANE
E W. cor. 9th and Walnut sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

NARBERTH--
BIJY REAL HOME for your family at
Narberth; prices vary from $500 to $4,000
according to size and finish. We do not re.
quire any cash payment; we merely want good
reference. and a regular monthly payment
have all conyeniences, in very desirable neigh-
borhood Write for full particulars
RELIANCE BUILDING AND LOAN AsSo.
b914 Germantown ave, Germantown. liza.
syyA ARTHMORE-Modern detached dwelling, o
rooms 5 bedrooms, living room with open fire.
place, laundry. all conveniences; lot 7oxl4oi
p0YsocuM 0YocuM POWERS CO. 20 s: 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
GERMAN NlONN
THE NEW ADDITION
10 PELHAM COURT
IS q p Il N

.,,aAM COURT was not built TO mako ,,
Is.i "a eyery one-but TO you who dem,nS
Essst and are accustomed to receive ii.Nat
~ which, considering what you do AZ
y VI snd receive, Is moderate-it will naTa
- .s..rr compelling appeal.
4yTkM COURT Is located at Carpentor,,
.t,nc Germantown. just off beautif,ii T.,
IA iiriye on the Pennsylvania Raiiroad Hn
= trains a day; surely transportatjon
s.3'ss o. 2 rooms and bath TO q roor,u
Ii; baths; the size to suit your reuI,jra
~ Prices are from $50 up.
$SfHAN COURT Is . quiet nor,ao.
.tipTNENT HOTEL ard located in n atsc
X, deal and exclusive suburban ioca tion
~ word, you may come to PEI ui,,
r'1fpT and find a perfect suburban loca -, ~
~ 'tfsnSportation unexcelcd. an Ideally CON,
- sss.,sd building. quiet dgnifed, elegant WI, VII,
~ Sslscf an apartment of the size to suit
=, Individual needs; you will find ali yoir
Es~issping problems solved and taken 20 ra
n 7of you absolutely without effort on vour
~. YOU will find table OF the utmost ex
snsocs at most moderate price, ana tba
Srs courtesy, service and attention is ,,nI
IN ihroughout the entire establi ishmenf
Tof full Information ARRANGEMENTS for in.
nsrton and reservation, call, phone or
Wv NORMAN s. SHERWOOD & CO.
1921 WALNUT ST.
b iheir representa- tives on the premises Ar
Pelham Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
SAMUEL. T. FOX & co.
COR 9TH AND CAIIOWHIIL SITS,

S. f. COR. 9TH AND CALLowHILL SITS.
STORES
h2s Commerce ST.. store and 8 floors. $50 90
252 n, 9th ST., large store. 5000
0Ol Fllbert ST., floors, rs,..,...,...,.... 25,OO
~ STORES AND DWELLINGS
25H n. 9th, store and IL rooms. ......, .sIO 90
14O7 Cumberland, Or. and store cows =. $500
25OI PeIot, store and s rooms. ......... 80 90
S. w Sth and Buttonwood. store and rm. 25.O0
s01 Wood, store and O rooms. .........,. 1900
l 90 Fairmount store and room. .,.... 1000
DWELLINGS
1715 Master IL rooms, conYcniences, $4,000
PIG Marshall IL rooms, ,.............,. 50'0n
1919 Norris IL rooms, convenienes. 800. 2S.uO
BIS Darien. Sr. 500 2213 e. Huntn. Or. SIS
s1s New Mkt. 20, 045 N Lawrence. Ir II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
aANITARIUE ER
APARTMENTS
!. .vcEY APIS. 23oO PINE ST.
rooms and bath:
E 4 rooms and 2 baths.
DuvrSTfIRN r. WRIGHT & co.
AZ NORRIS BLDG.
THE GENEVA

,srH ST. ABOVE WALNUT
II ,.vs apartments. with or without prI-
e.,Ss, entirely return. Tel Spruce 3 90.
,.MIsrTNTRAL " APARTMENTS to sublet: I.
W Y ~ Ssnd bath; beautifully furnished; will
I!m .e.sn N g. Sherwood & CO.. 1921 Walnut st.
" -sppIN0 TGARDEN--Bachelor ants. %
VA hath; electric light, steam heat.
~ VI .sryce: terms reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

10TH AND RUSCOMB, I.OGAN-One store un-
sold (ony stores to IL blocks), Just west OF
station. great business opportunity: drugs
dry goods cigars $4,000; fine location for
meats, dellca atcssen. $4,000. Mascher and
fiSher AfBERNETHTY. Der IinTT 9724 N. 5th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
ON THE EAST SIDE OF 54TH ST.

at Springfield ave-. 1900 block south and just
1 block north of Chester ave-. IL located the
most attractive row Of 2-story houses that one
imagine.
They are convenient to transportation. have
most ample and excellent hot-water heating.
electric lighting. with handsome fixtures, good
looking substantial hardwood floors. unusually
fine cabinet gas range and hundred and one
extra refinements which make them perfect
little beauties; they are. in truth, THE
HOMES YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
your hearts desire In every way.
Most unusual circumstances make the price
ridiculously low; we have arranged the easiest
kind of TERMS for small cash payment
perfect new home Is yours-the balance to
Pay us a visit-Now-a beautifully fur
nished sample house /: open day and evening"
come see for yourself how much more sensible
II is to take advantage Of this opportunity
than to continue renting an old-fashioned
unattraGtiye home sHERWU6b We TWaif your cS 6aii'
spruce 3g7i 1921 WALNUT st. Race 3025.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

t-~-,,rr ct. 1p25--Two rooms and bath.
syo,y, permanent. Phone Locust 29i5.
,il So bay.window rooms. front.
Il0Ens unfirn.; 2 blocks to l.; reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
BOARDING
pooMs FOR RENT

[~-r1 = TEA ROOM in the. Cls-mont
= LIT Lwsinut: excel. table. Barring 1922 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

SUIT SERVICE STATION. 4sx7o. Melon east of
Broad street fronts.
MORRIS & CO., Ridge at Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
|..-rrps AND SUPPLIES
WANTED

srn,gre., sTHssn a,Ssr bsSs ssSE.lry Aeisaes sGis
~ pc Phone Walnut 1920. Est. 1896
ri yeSwEIRY, antiques, pislo 3. coins.
W yEM,,th prices pay mailed, l5c. ]. u
= lqgss.,rs W. Hstorej, 2e6 8. 1lth. Wal. 4is0.
- ~ 1,.,hins; we positively pay 59% more
f0ff ns,,ifs oyercoats, dress suits; send
Nhen ."nn,' Dick. 8tJJ. We call day or
- g esn: n.:ubs. Friedman Bros.,i444 South st.
|iAi go rianos carpets antiques, entire
ikE. - hourht for cash, no matter how
C. - hhoHR1ETRNsTEIN. 1854 Ridge ave.
sz;7RE. ETC. WANTED; BEERD. an57
lcnnSSvE (BEL.PoPLARl. PREs.4IO1W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

$4,000 GLENSIDE residence to exchange 70
Atlantic city property or large city residence
WORRElL, 555 N. 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

Factories. w"re"o"a.s. N,r F,oors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Bw'ness Propertics and Stores

90 runpinr brn,,gb ond inci,d,nr nnbs
20 N. 9th st. fully equipped for laundry pur-
poses building could be used for light
manufacturing. For further particulars amply
to JAMES ID. WINCHELI. 18th and SAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

NARBERTH-213 Elm terrace. detached DWELL
ing, rooms large 'ot; modern appointments
rental $50. MCCORMICK MCCORMICK.
l01f Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Garages

EXCEPTIONAL site garage, vicinity 10th and
Calowhill SITS. TAULANE 900 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
THE LAND TITLE ACD TRUST co.
Broad and Chestnut SITS.
313O N. BROAD ST. 1902 Erie ave good order.
w, X. Brown Co, Gi0i York road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
continsed from Preceding corum.
PENNSYLVANIA

WE HAVE A BLOCK Of ground on Foun,.,,
nm. south Bethlehem Pa. between 4 streets
,7aO0 don't walt until some one else H..
bought; write now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24

New York, Sept. 2o.-Chicago clinched the American League pennant Friday, but the New York Nationals | still have one more game to win be- | fore the 1917 league flag is theirs be- yond dispute. Today, both the leading teams were idle, the White Sox being in the east and the Giants not having a game scheduled.
 It was fitting that Clarence Row land should win his first major league championship from the club which has Red Sox. It on their home grounds that the 1916 champions finally fell be- fore the White Sox. The game was hard fought and it took the. new cham
 pions ten innings to overcome Bos- ton to 1. From now on the Chica-
 go players can go into condition for the
 great series against New York. the
 first time that teams representing tho
 two largest cities in the country have
 met in the baseball classic.
 Beginning the week by defeating St. Louis in ten innings, the White Sox met Philadelphia in three games, win ming two. The one defeat was due to a wild throw. Then came the first game of the final series with Boston and the Red Sox lost 1t and the White Sox gained the pennant. Saturday Rowland's men took things easy and the Red Sox won, 4 to l. Previous to to Detroit. These defeats were of great assistance to Chicago.
 Cleveland set the pace in the Amer ican last week by winning all of its seven games. The Indians have been going very we'll recently but there is little chance of overhauling Boston. Detroit triumphed in five out of six. Washington early in the week took fifth place from New York and fln- ished the week in that position, the Yankees losing six out of seven.
 AIn the National League New York began it's final inter-sectfonal games against Chicago on Monday and in three games was victorious twice. The Giants had a strenuous battle with Pittsburgh, the hardest worked team in the league last week. The first game went ten innings to g to g tie. Fri day the Giants were victorious and in the first game Saturday Cooper com pelled them to go eleven innings be- fore they won.e Ponder, a recruit delayed the clinching of the National League championship in the second game which the Pirates won, 1 to O.
 Pittsburgh's play improved and it
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
tseccnd Game. )
Rhlladelnhla fAl

Score by innings: PhiladelDhia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
Peoples Market
 6 Franklin Street ,-:. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor
CHINESE USE CHARMS.
Think They Slave Off Ills by Magic
 of Priests.

If you suffer from tuberculosis or
 ipdigestie h.. if your wife is facetious have business troubles or owe the landlord, if you are in love and the lady is uncertain, coy and hard to please" if you are tired. of too much
 rain, if the crops are bad or the
 hogs won't fatten and the cattle are
 i'll and you live fin 4China-you get
 a charm.
 Or if. none of. these. things has be-
 fallen you, but, prudent and far
 sighted, you would prevent them, you tactic and remedial. And cheap. Gen orally it is an inscription made of the intertwi1ng. of Chinese .charac- ters or symbols on red O. yellow or white pieces of paper.
 The origin of the system of charms is. of. course, religious. .and as such universal; the scholar as well as the coolie is it's dcvotee. It arises from the belief that all nature is animated with spirits, good or bad.
 The shen are the good spirits; the kwei, the bad. The shen tring about health, riches, peace and other good qualities; the kwei, disease. poverty, storms and other bad qualities or phenomena. Thus, there are charms that bring to one the shen; others that not only ward off, but slay the ] kwei. And since each disease or mis- fortune has its own evil spirit there it. Hence the multiplicity of charms
 Because of their religious origin the making of charms IS exclusively a prerogative of the temple. Incidental ly, it also is one of the chief ac- tfvities of the priests and monks and l one of :he chief means of support of the tempe or the mona stery.
 In any Chinese temple of any faith 1 one can see priests at work labori- 1 ously inscribing the charms on vari- 1 colCred paper and tables with dis plays Of the various charms. One | walks to the counter, tells one's trou- l oles and gets ones charms. One takes | It away, serene in the assurance that l all is to be we'll. What If it is not. | md the stomach still aches, the nose still bleeds, the wife still scolds or | he drouth still parchs? Well-some | ,ne else was propitiating the evil ! ,pirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Session Opened Depressed and Was
 Unsettled at the Close.

New York, Sept. 22.-The stock mar ket paused today in it's recent up- ward movement. Prices were de- pressed sharply at the outset an dal- though a better inquiry developed later. especially for the railroads, the
 market was unsettled at the close by a renewal outbreak of selling. Total transactions were 375,000 shares. Peace talk once mora played a part in the course of the market. Although the general feeling in the street seem ed to be that no conclusions could be drawn from the German and Austrian notes, the bears utilized them to di- rect pressure against the war stocks assisted by the tendency to take prof it's. Bethlehem Steel sold down near ly five points. The other steel shares also showed weakness, as did various copper and equipment issues.
 Apart from the war stocks the move ment was confused, the outstanding feature being the better demand for some of the railroads, although. gains were cut down in the late decline. Canadian Pacific was again heavy
 The weekly bank returns reflected the action of leading institutions in putting out large sums to stabilize the money market. Loans were expand ed by $100,718,0 ,00O. Reserves were in- creased by $7,000,000. In the exchange market rubles advanced to IF 3-4 cents, a new high quotation for the movement. Bonds were easy. Total sales (par value) $1,2O0,00O. United States bonds were unchanged on cali on the week. Liberty bonds sold at 99.98 to 100.02.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
HOME ECONOMICS.
Meeting To Be Held at Central Village
 Tuesday Afternoon.

There is to be . Home Economies meeting at Central Village. in the Town Hall, Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. Home Bcono1nice. Miss a1 Ma~d m4TA F. fn Hayes, State Home Demonstration Leader of the Connecticut Agricultural College, at Storrs, and Miss Charlotte Embfeton, Home Ecnomics Agent, will be there to explain the purpose of the work
 A committee will be chosen at that time to plan and organize the work for the coming year.
 Charles Robitaille Napoleon Yates and Raymond Thomas, of Fort Terry, v. Y- were home on a -4s-hour leave of absence over the weekend.
 The Epworth League is to hold a social and meeting at the home of Miss Helen Fairs next Wednesday evening"
 The Jolly Four held a very success full dapce in the Town hall Saturday evening. Many out of towe-people at iefson, Putnam and surrounding local itfes- One party came from New Bri- tain Music was furnished by the Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster
 Good Team Assured.
 P1ainfield high school will have on the basketball floor this season one of the strongest teams that has ever PlainfieId came third in the league. playing such teams as Killing1y, Web ster, Putnam, etc, all teams of repu- tatfon- The same team that played for the school last year will repre- sent 1t this season, strengthened by a number of other boys who will be there until the finish The following are some of the players that will make up the 1918 P1afnf1e1d high SschooI basketball squad: Burby, Daggett, Smith, Allen, Potter, Denison, Burke and Phillip.
 Many attended a dance in Sterling, Saturday night
 Clark DenAson leaves this (Mon- day) morning for Brown University. Providence, where he enters as sophomore His brother, Ralph, was a graduate last year, and is. now serv- ing Uncle Sam with some of his other college chums.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24

known as "The Arthur l.. Goodrich Fund"
 Bridgeport-A certificate Of incor- poration Of the Bridge part Electric Products Co. of Bridgeport has been recorded The amount Of capital stock is $ao.0O0. divided into 500 shares. The incorporators are C. F. Bilton. Will liam B.. Spencer and c. E. Benedict of Bridgeport.
 New Britain-Mayor Quigley is ar ranging for the establishment of a " bureau at the City Hall for the pt .3 pose of providing means of suppIyi
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-24
American IeaeuA
ASHLAND TEAM DEFEATED
 EAGLES OF HARTFORD
Jewett City Team Trims Capital City Boys 10 to 2-Demarse and Shawn Starred. a.

Sunday afternoon on Ashland park the Ashland baseball club defeated the Eagles of Hartford by the score of 10 to 2. Errors, coupled with bases on balls and hits made scoring easy for Ashland. Demarse made a fine run ming catch in the third inning and double Atwood off his first base. As usual Shawn starred with the bat getting wo hits out of four times up Van Dyke pitched excellent ball, strik- ing out eleven and allowing but three hits, two of which came in the eighth The game was called in the first half of the ninth by mutual agreement of the captains, because of darkness. The tabulated score follows: