davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
Furs. Wanted bH


Corn, Ben ............267 7th Ave.
European-Am. Fur Co.. S12-14 7th Ave
/ Flam, NJ. j., .........49 W. 29th
Rubenstein, Louis A Fur Co. 12S W 2S
Sayer. NJ & Co........269 7th Ave.
115 to 125 W. SOth
Furs and Ginseng Wanted by
Boehmer. WIN & Co.. 159-163 W 25th
Lodewick. j. S. Co., l10-112 W. 26th
Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted BY
(See those under Apples, Etc.)
Guineas, Pigeons, Squads, Wanted by
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc.19-24 18th av
Poultry Dressed, Wanted by
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Poultry Dressed and Calves, Wanted
Hinrichs. W. ]. Co.. Inc. 42S W. 14th
Poultry Dressed and Eggs Wanted
Strauss & Adler. Inc. 651 Brook av.
Poultry UiVe), Wanted BY
Kassel, David c.. .l6-17-1s 18th Ave.
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th az
Poultry 6 Squads Oressed), Wanted
Heineman Rros. .217-21 Washington
Poultry, Squads and Eggs, Wanted by
Durham. ~ & Sons, 313 Washington
Hoehn, Jacob. .295 Washington
Hovey, Chas. b., W. Washington Mkt.
Potatoes and Onions, Wanted By
Ooran. Jos. A, Bronx Prod. House
3renneis. Harry, Bronx Prod. House
Harry ]. Bronx Prod. House
Sgnabs. Wanted by
Ieineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
and RECEIVERS WANT YOUR SHIPMENTS FOR 1914
THE FOLLOWING COMMISSION MERCHANTS and REC
Calves. Dressed), Wanted BY

Calves, Dressed, Wanted by
Bell, Howard j. & Co.. 1926 Market
Penn Beef Co. ...4S N. Delaware Av
CLANS and Grabs, Wanted by
Bay Fish Co. CO........S21 N. 2nd
SchOch, George Y. .Sls-21 S. Water
Corn, Cob and SheIled, Wanted BY
Basuan, Geo. H. 1887 E. Passayunk
Eggs, Wanted by
Nice & Schneider Co. .6-10 S. Water
Stackhouse, Edw. S. & Co. II S. Water
Eggs and Butter, Wanted By
Bowers, R A Company 9&11 N. Water
Macdonald. John J. lib So. Water
Eggs, Butter and Poultry Wanted by
Fullwood. VIM NJ & Co. 1869 South
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted BY
Coulbourn NJ. L......I32 Callowhill
Kitchens, W. S. & Co. BIS N. Front
Morris. John S & Co. ...27 S. Water
Stein, Edward P & Co. 30S S. Front
Thurber. Stephen ......11 S. Water
Fish, Wanted by
American Fish Co z Dock st. Fish Mkt
Sparks, C V & Co. Dock st Fish Mkt.
Fish, Snappers and CLANS Wanted by
Clark, Stiles&Co.. IA Dock st Fish Mt.
Potatoes, Sweet s White, Wanted by
Brown, Wesley. y..... .106 Little Dock
Poultry UiVe), Wanted by
& Bro. .......2 224 Callowhill
Smell. Samuel ........... .524 So. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
nfante Bros. 1855 S. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old), Wanted by
Jhaulk, John J. & Co. 5O6-s S. Del. Av
scott, Thomas J......774 S. Front
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
GEORGETOWN

Frederick Stooms, with his family
has moved to Chester. Pa, where he
is employed as watchman.
Ralph Nelson who has been suffer
ing from a sore foot caused by step
ping upon a rusty nail, has improved
/ so as TO be out again.
Jacob Shane, engineer on the D.
NJ. & V. Branch of the P. R. R.. is
suffering with erysipelas, but is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Steven Richards suffered a
sprained wrist when she fell on the
slippery pavement in front of the res
idence of /. /. Smith.
This section was visited on Friday
night and early Saturday morning
by heavy wind and rain storm. Con-
siderable damage was done 10 the
front OF the court house A portion
OF the cornice of the cupalo in front
OF the building was blown OF. For
tunately no one was injured by the
storm.
Early Saturday morning a slight
fire was discovered in the building of
the Farmers Bank. The damage
amounted to between five hundred and
a thousand dollars. A loss Of several
hundred more was caused by water
used in fighting the flames. The fire
IS supposed TO have caught from the
electric light wire from which the in
sulation had rubbed OF. The bank
did not stop business for the day.
Ihlrty-tve young men. thirty col
ored. three Indians and two white.
left for Camp Dix Friday morning.
where they will be trained for the
National Army.
Charles F. Stevenson has secured
a position with the State Sentinel at
Dover and left last week for his new
place
Dr.. Roland G. .Paynter has been
elected president of the Farmers
Bank of this town to succeed the late
Bbe W. Tunnell.
Clerk of the Peace ". EIwood
wright has issued the following mar
riage licenses the past week. 10
George W. King and Efie Hazard
Dotn OF Lewes; to Elmer Har and
Lime May Rickssss, DOth Of Millsboro
Sssel prisoners are confined in the
county jail here at the present time.
FIVE were taken to the New Castle
workhOuse last week.
Register Of Wills Oliver d. Robin
son has issued the following letters
the past week: On the estate Of Elijah
7. Ward, Of Gumboro hundred. 10
Samuel G. Ward; on the estate of
Clement Houston, Of Cedar Greek
hundred, to Alfred c. Houston; on
the estate Of Wilbert L. Adams. Of
Dagsboro hundred, to Etha NJ Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18

boxes of jellies and preserves to the
( local base. The ladies of the town
nOn-members as well as members
have been very loyal to the Red Cross
cause. The rooms are in the Federal
building and are open any time dur
ing the afternoon or evening, except
Saturday. and everybody is welcome
Mrs. Frank MacIntire entertained
the Zwaanendael Club on last We'd
nesday, with the first vice president,
Mrs. W. W Hooker, an the chair
After the routine business the social
and literary hour followed. Mrs
Jacob Norris gave an instrumental
SOLO. THE Venetian Boat Song" bv
MendelsOhn. The treasurer. Mrs
G. P. Tunnell, has sent the SIS. so
recently made by the ladies to the
American Committee at New York for
the relief of the Syrians and Armen-
ians. A new song, Our Motherhood"
was sung for the closing service.
The Misses Wilson invited the club
members to meet at their home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Last Monday being Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Prettyman's 32nd wedding
anniversary, quite a few of their
friends gave them a surprise party in
the afternoon and evening. They re-
ceived some very useful and pretty
presents in silver and cut glass.
Thompson & Martin, the clothiers
and shoe store. had the misfortune of
having one of their big glass windows
blown out on Friday evening during
the heavy wind storm that passed
over this section. and the charcoal
sheds at COolspring that were built
for the late Burton c. Prettyman. of
Hollyville, and Daniel c. Townsend.
OF FairmOunt, but now residing in
Georgetown, were completely demol-
ished by the severe wind on last Fri
day evening. This station was at one
time one of the largest shipping
points for charcoal on the peninsula.
Rev. Walter Flutcher, of New York.
the leader OF the Y. NJ. C. A. at the
local naval base, preached at the NJ
r. Church to a large congregation on
Sunday evening.
Rev. Russell Paynter preached az
the Presbyterian church, on Sunday
morning and evening, Rev. Fred Kul-
mar being called away.
robert Todd, wwho has been Ouite
III for the past two weeks suffering
from a nervous breakdown, was tpk-
en- to a sanitarium in Pennsylvania
for a rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Burton. Of
Wilmington, spent last Saturday and
sunday with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
Charcoal.

Charcoal.
Gould, VIM T. Jr..
2S14 Belgrade, Philadelphia
Walsh Bros, 2O53 Somerset,
Philadelphia
Concrete Mixers.
Lansing Co., .2Ss West, New York
Smith, T. l., Mixer Co..
1744 Market, Philadelphia
Corrugated Paper Boxes.
Corrugated Paper Products Co.
221 n. 9th, Philadelphia
Portner, W, 5th & Locust.
Philadelphia
Drain Tile and Pipe.
Robinson Clay Products Co. of y. Y.
Flat Iron Bldg, New York
Engines, Gasoline and KerOsine
Gas & Oil Engine Co., The
$50 Nassau. New York
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
D THESE FIRMS WHEN IN NEED OF THEIR PRODUCTS

Asbestos Shingles.
Magnesia Covering Co, 1927 Market
Philadelphia
Automobile Garages Portable.
Ashley Steel Building Co, Inc,
1890 Broadway, New York
Metal Shelter Co., Inc.
Whitehall Bldg, New York
Moister. NJ & Co.,
1881 y. 9TH St, Philadelphia
Automobile Tops.
Tuto Top Co, 1915 Wallace St,
Philadelphia
Columbus Mfg. & Supply Co, Inc,
SS9 Ninth Ave. New York
Automobile Wind Shield Glass.
Hires-Turner Glass Co.,
S0th & Walnut. Philadelphia
Bags and Barrel Covers.
GOttleib, H. & Bros.
205 n. Water, Philadelphia
Potash Bros, 504 n. American.
Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18

Baling Presses.
X. & B. Company,
25 n. 7th ST.. Philadelphia
Barrels.
Hamilton, Richard,
Yandalla & Wolfe. Philadelphia
Bananas.
Philadelphia Fruit Co.,
346 y. Front. Philadelphia
Baskets.
Eastern Shore Package Co..
155 n. Front, Philadelphia
Buildings-Ready Cut.
Louis Sons. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Cement.
New York Cement Co..
50 Broadway, New York
Penn-Allen Cement Co.,
Widener Bldg, Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
IT Pave TO ADvERTIsE.

There Is one thing We all strive 70
dO-6et Results. The one sure way
70 get results and get them qulckIV
e By usin- the @Ccnt-s- Word" column
II the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
NEW YORK,

Apples, Pears and Potatoes, Wanted
Couch. Frank & Co., 84s Washington
covert Bros. .l1l-3 Reade
Dixon, r. W. & Son. 266 Washington
Ehlers. John F. .S66 Washington
FerrOne & Lodolce Co. .1SS Reade
Francke. John H. &. Co. q. 239 Wash'n
Frost, S. H. & E. H. 319 Washington
Gale. James 231 Wallabout Market
Hanna & Eismann.. $40 Washington
Janicke. L Co. (Thel 270 Washington
Joerger. Adam ...122 Wallabout Mkt.
Kirk, B. ............S71 Washington
Lawless. P Sons Inc. SO Little W 18th
LOeWenthal. I......1S Reade
Meyer. Re & Co 1OO6-7 Wallabout Mkt
Natalie & Frank $3.50. $50 Washington
Peroni, J. H. & Co. 247 Washington
Pirung. John & Co. 1924 Washington
Stout & DrOst ...146-S Park Pl.
Townsend, T. H. ..126 Wallabout Mkt
Young, A F & Co 305 Washington
Broom Corn, Wanted by
Josephie. Geo. CO......2 237 Water
Mercantile Warehouse Co., 63 Laight
Calves, Eggs s Poultry Wanted BY
Appleget, W. d. & Co.
50-5S Thompson Ave.
Paul A Jr & Co Inc. 5000 Grace Av
Williams, John ", Inc,
S4-42 Thompson Ave. |
Calves and Lambs Wanted BY
Strauss & Adler. Inc ..651 Brook Av. J
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
Calves and Poultry, wanted By

Appleget, W. D. & Co.
50-5S Thompson Ay,
/ DeNoyelles. S. & Co.. 81 Lawton Ave.
Mowerson, W H & Son Inc.
3S Lawton Ave.
Novich. J.D., 221 Flush'g av, Brooklyn
Otis. B. W. & Co.....16 Hewett Ave.
Wheeler W. H. ........S2 Grace Av
Cheese, Wanted by
American Cheese Co, 346 Greenwich
/ Hart. A. B. & Co. .......15 Whitehall
I MacLaren, A. F. ..........4S Hudson
Crabs, Wanted by
sandiford. R. W. Ss Fulton Fish Mkt
Eggs, Wanted BY
Atlas. Harry .........312 Greenwich
Britten. c. NJ. Co........22 Harrison
BryanDuvall Co. Inc. .179 Franklin
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Saal Bros. ...........323 Greenwich
Weinschel, NJ. .....S54 Greenwich
Nittner. II ...........3lS Greenwich
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Blick S Co. ........ .346 Greenwich
Enyard & Cooley, Inc. In Duane
Hodupp, Poole & Co., Inc. =. .l4S Reade
HOllrOck, VIM. G. .... 20 Harrison
kalmanson. B. ............162 Reade |
Menzer, William .....361 Greenwich /
Eggs and Poultry, Wanted by
Alpaugh, &. S & Cow. Wash. Mkt.
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Wanted By
Balfour Bros. ..... 1902 Washington
Geo & Co., 81 Wallabout Mkt
Long, S. S. & Bro, Inc. 18Th & Wash
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted BY
8Oehm, Dan1 P. .204 WallabOut
Emil&SOn 514 Weschester av
ieWirtz, Jonas ........314 Greenwich
doehn, Jacob 1900. 295 Washington
lewis. H. & Co., Inc. 1873 Duane
dersel. Alex. 191 Duane !
J & Sons. 1921 Harrison i
Neinfeld, Morris ..... 1862 Greenwich
Fish, Wanted by
)ais. John Co.Inc. 107 Fulton Fish Mkt I
ieller, Chas. & Son 109 Fulton Fish Mkt I
'lsh, Eels and Soft Crabs Wanted by I
Francis L. 10 Full Fish Mkt l
Fish and Soft Crabs, Wanted By Y
Iall. R. F. & Co. 81 Fulton Fish Mkt
.ogers, H. NJ. & Co. II Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters and CLANS. Wanted BY \
.eid Thomas. NJ. & Co..
los Fulton Fish Mkt. T
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
PHILADELPHIA

Apples, Pears and Potatoes, Wanted
Bailey, Albert S. Co. All New Market
Bennett Bros. ........ S04 No. Water
Davis. Haines B. ....417 New Market
Dudley, George T......124 Spruce
Flutka, Frank A.. .142 Produce Av.
tusco, .................11O Spruce
Hewett, J. II. ............21 Dock
Klein P & Son .....151 Produce Av.
Rode, william .2O6 Dock
Warrington & Co. 1886 Little Dock
Wilent, VIM. & Son. .305 N. Front
wilkins, Munson Co. s51-3 Newmarket
Butter Country, Wanted BY
Nice & Shredder Co. $40 So. Water
Butter, Eggs. Poultry, Wanted bY
A R.. Cor. I'd & Callowhill
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
WILMINGTON
Eggs and Poultry, Wanted by
Bros. .......113-5 z 4th
NEWARK, N. J.

Apples, Pears and Potatoes, Wanted
Barker. C E & Co.'s Commerce
Bertram, c G & Co......S2 Mulberry
Brooks, S e CO.......34 Commerce
Butler, H. n. & Co.. 80 Commerce
DornbRsch. NJ. ........18 Commerce
Jones, J c 20 Commerce
Levy, E. NJ. & Co. ......54 Commerce
Rieman. C. W. & Co....79 Commerce
Rothbard & BrOtman 40 Commerce
Rothman, Paul -. 30 Commerce
Wernikoff & Davis ....SS Mulberry
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
GUIDE Bros. Kiefer Co. .102 Mulberry
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18

Some one wants what You have 70
sell! Then advertise It in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18

Heavy
visited u
past weel
was dond
were bad
and the
fields VIII
sufficient |
George
a visit I'M
Mrs. CT
iting at '
Samuel
ly by a
falling up
slipped al
Mrs. L,
her home
Mrs. Will
Many oi
made the
view the
nature hal
sight is
get there,
as far as
been the
cold, whfc
ever saw.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18

4 The
will I'D
home
Tuesda
1 Mrs
week v
4 Miss
bushes
C.
Mrs.
|daughtV
ROdn
Hin Was
Mrs.
visiting
ArthU
Visitor
Otis
4ShaWne|
4 Miss
ihas bee |
4eral day
Ednnu|
with rel
land Oce|
i Mr.. Al
|tertainel
|JohnsOn|
land fann|
family.
4 Miss |
ing the
in AIilfo|
Miss !
Miss Car
Sunda,
at 7:3O,
Reaching
Vibbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
DID SAILORS BRING
 INFLUENZA FROM BOSTON?I

Spanish influenza, that mysterious and rapidly spreading illness, has started an offensive in Connecticut, and the state board of health off, ciais think it quite possible that the disease will become epidemic through out the state within a few days. The disease first occurred in this state at the naval training stations in New London and within three days the number of eases grew to several hum dred. It is thought that t may have been brought here by a new lot of sailors who recently arrived from Boston where the influenza is prevail ent. They came to the submarine base and very soon the influenza broke out among the men there.
 No occasion for alarm was sug7 gested, provided that people take proper precautions to avoid the disease and to care for it when it de- velops. The great danger is the de- velopment of pneumonia after pre- mature returning to work.
 The malady is peculiarly conta- geoUs, a very large percentage of those exposed to the disease becoming ill The incubation period sabout from one to two days The rapidity of the developments of Spanish inf1u- enza is shown by the fact that after only about ten days of prefalence the disease has reached thousands of peo- pie in the United States.
 Dr. John T. Black of the state health department says that the dis easeI is usually of about three days duration, although many patients be- come prostrated with the disease a second time when they have practic- | ally recovered from the first attack. Abouts2 per cent. of Spanish influenza | cases develop into pneumonia, most of the pneumonia coming from the re- l current cases In New London one death has been reported from pneu- monia which developed from this dis ease A few cases have been reported from other Connecticut localities, in- | cluding New Haven and Manchester 1 and Dr. Black says that other towns i would probably report cases in the next day or two.
 | Because of the rapid spreading of 1 the disease quarantine is practically 1 impossible, but Dr. Black declared that 1 it is the patriotic duty of everyone
 who is taken with the disease to iso- 1 late himself or herself at once. Public
 gatherings held indoors should be
 avoided, as well as contact with sus-
 pected cases. The disease usually Ismakes itself known suddenly, the
 victim often being taken i'll with chill!
 and violent headache on the street O | at work The symptoms are very sim liar to those of ordinary grip and tn, l health officials regard the disease a.
 grip in epidemic form. The health of ficials especially desire to emphasiz
 the point that the greatest danger iron
 the epidenlic comes from attempts t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
oREGoNs WIN FIRST
 -HONORS AT STORRS


 In the forty sixth week of the lay- duction for all pens amounted to 3161 eggs, which was 210 less than for the preceding week and 46 less than for the corresponding week last year. A pen of Oregons from the Agricultural College at Cornwallis, Oregon, won first honors with 9 production of 51 eggs, The next four places in order were won by four pens of Leghorns. A pen belonging to Clifford I. Stoddard, Woodbridge, Conn.,, was second with 49 eggs. A. P. Robinsons pen from Calverton, N. Y. won third place with 48 eggs, while Hollywood Farms birds from Hollywood, Washington, tied for fourth place with a pen be- longing to E. A. Ballard. Chestnut Hill, Pa.
 In spite of the fact that the high pens for the week were largely Leg horns the average weekly production for all the Leghorns was lower than for any other breed being 25.6 eggs. The Barred Rocks averaged 348, the Wyandottes $40, Rhode Island Reds 27.3, and miscellaneous varieties 29.S. Twenty six individuals made the per feet score fir the week. of which ten were Plymouth Rocks, five Wyan- dottes, nine Rhode Island Reds, and but two White Leghorns. From pres ent indivations the average produc- ton for the year will fal somewhat below the figure reached in the two previous contests. At the present time the total production is about 2S00 eggs less than the corresponding
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
LAST YEAR
The Duck Blind.

The important thing about a duck blind is that it must be natural look ing.
 In selecting the desired spot on the river. make your blind so that the ducks will come in off the blind. Along rivers and medium sized streams plen- ~ of drift will be found, and this can be piled up in the form of a pen. with an opening at the back for easy en- trance.
 Another satisfactory blind can be constructed by digging pit and pill Ing drift around it until it is suffi- ciently high to screen the gunners.
 The ingenuity of the gunner will suggest many methods of making a good blind. For example. a handy method is to stick up a fringe of will low branches to form a circular shell ter. or when a blind is wanted for a short time. perhaps on the bar of a tidal river. a 50-foot length of poul- try netting about three feet wide, in which branches of willow or other sush growth is braided in between the nesh. will form a good and portable screen.
 For lake blinds any growth abund- ant about the water may be used to good advantage in making the shelter for the gunner.
 For shallow water. a couple of rows 5f willows or other green -leaved pushes stuck in the bottom with the boat between, makes a satisfactory 3lind
 For winter shooting. ice can be cas- ly piled up about breast high to af- 'ord a proper screen for the shooter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS FIRM.

New York, Sept 19.-Absence of any special influence except in isolated in- stances made trading in the stock market today of wholly perfunctory character.
 Stocks which were at the forefront during the upward turn of yesterday found renewed support at intervals to- day, and the general market tone sug- gested confidence in a gradual clear ing up of the influences which have held bullish initiative in restraint.
 Decreased activity in steels, which huctuated within narrow limits, was attributed to a disposition to await the outcome of the Washington con ference at which an appeal was pre- sented for price increases. Especial strength was manifested in the ship pings, notably Atlantic Gulf, which advanced four points to 1o6 on revived reports of new combination of mari time interests. Buying of American Sunatra Tobacco carried the price of the stock up three points. Profit taking brought about sharp reces- sions in the oil group after an early period of strength in which Texas Company and Mexican Petroleum reached new high levels. Sales were 16O,O0O shares.
 Monetary conditions were unaltered. Call loans were freely made at per cent, but time funds were unavail- able. business consisting entirely of paying off of maturities.
 Liberty bonds showed a yielding tendency in spots. and other issues also inclined lower. Foreign liens were well sustained, with French govern ment 1-2s touching a new high figure again at 101. Total sales, par value, were $7.75s,000.
 U. s. bonds. old issues, were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
DOCTORS OF COUNTY
 6 TO HAVE EMI-ANNUAL

Tn conjunction with the eleventh semi annual meeting of the Connecti cut State Medical society, the semi annual meeting of the New London County Medical association will be held at the Crocker house at New London, Thursday, October g.
 There are many important subjects which will be taken up at. the joint meeting of the two medical associa tions, one of which will be the Child Welfare work in Connecticut. Miss Margaret K Stack, field director of the Child Welfare department, Wo mans committee, of the State and Ma tional Councils of Defense, will Sd- dress the physicians.
 Another important topic which will be brought before the meeting is the problem of tuberculosis in the United States army. how it originates and the methods of prevention and cure. The address on the subject will be made by Lieut.-Co A. M. Forster, Medical corps, U. S. A.
 Dr. Charles J. Bartlett. president of the Connecticut State Medical society, will open the meeting, after making the response of welcome after the | initial address of the day. which will be made by Dr. William M. Hill of | Noank. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
American League,
coLONIALS-M S-MURLINS
 TO DECIDE SERIES

Much interest is being shown among baseball fans over the coming clash of the Coloniais and the Murlins at the Lighthouse grounds in New Ha- ven this coming Sunday. To date each team has captured game, so of course the coming contest will decide the supremacy of New Haven for highest baseball honors.
 Both Danny Murphy of the Murlins and George Weiss of the Colonials are anxious to have their respective teams be declared a winner for a rivalry that is by no means slight has always ex- isted between the league representa- tives and the strong independent club and the fact that neither of the past games ended in a decisive manner has increased the interest in the coming encounter.
 Weiss of course pins his faith on the fact that he will have the hero of the recent worlds series, Babe Ruth, on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
FIVE RACES AT THE
 ROCKVILLE FAIR THURSDAY

Rockville, Conn.,, Sept. 19.-Five har- ness races, two of them postponed from Tuesday. were held today under clear skies at the Rockville fair. Helen March won the final three heats fthe 2.18 pace, with a purse of s1,0oO, after Billie Landies was credited with two firsts on Tuesday. The best time was PIP IA. Harry Brusie of Hart ford drove The Irish Lad to victory in the 2.14 pace, $1,000, in straight heats, the best time being 2.1S If. Brusie also drove Belgic under the wire first in the 2.16 trot, s4O0.
 Forest B., piloted by Ed Gi1lies, cap tured the 2.14 trot, purse $1,Oo0, in three heats. The fastest time was 2.13 14 Millie Irwin won the 2.21 trot for $4O0 in straight heats, the best time being 2.1S 1-4.