davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
NORWICH VS. SUBMARINE BASE
 AT FALLS DIAMOND SUNDAY

Much interest and enthusiasm is centered around the big game to be played on the Falls diamond Sunday. The Submarine Base presents a for of victories to their credit, having won 24 of their 25 games played. Their mana cement. however, fully realizes the calibre of the Norwich B. B. club and for this reason have made every effort to strengthen the team. A glance at their. lineup will assure the fans of this fact Gallagher, the shortstop and 1ead-off man, is very fast and has been is from the New York State league. Bromley is a Penn. State man. Demp-; sey, the catcher, was formerly with Portland in the New England league. Stengle, who will be on the mound. Is a former big leaguer. Gubbins, Moore and Charples make up the rest of the team. and in will prove a worthy com bination.
 The Norwich team is changed but little in it's makeup since it's success ful appearance last Sunday. Ray Counihan, the stellar young catcher. will be on the receiving end for tomor- rows game and will make a speedy partner with Simcox. Ray. has been going good this year and his throws to the bases are very near perfect Sim COX will be on the mound again and it will be remembered that he has faced the Sub team once this year. but lost
 
 been added to the team and will hold down first base. Mckay and. Murray will take care of things around the middle sack. while Dugas will handle all offerings around the dizzy corner. Hul1 Wheeler and Mulhol1and will make up the outfeld-z ~4 s :. ].
 This lineup is very strong on the defensive and as a hitting "a aggregation it would be hard to find their equal.
 A fast game is looked for and the fans will he given some first class baseball. Luke Riley will hold the in dicatOr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
ALL HALLOWS NS. .WAUREGAN
 AT MOOSUP, SUNDAY

Wauregan Grays and the All Hal lows K of c. team go after each oth- CT hammer and tongs- in which all the fans will find: it one of the bitterest games of the season and the, hottest one scheduled for Sunday, July 20th. The game is called at 3 p. m. sharp. Wauregan will use McNamara of Fordham college on the mound. Man ager Lenehan of the All HalloWs will send McElroy in to shoot them over and believe me. he can AfcNamara is the only twirler that, defeated Holy Cross this season and McElroy is. the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
VS. WILTON MACH,
 co. AT TAETVII TODAy

This afternoon at the Taftville dia- mond the newly organized Taftville team will clash with the Whiton Ma chine company team of New London. Since last Saturdays game the Taft vile team has been strengthened by the addition of several of the former Bear Cat players. Ray Counihan the crack catcher of the N F. A. cham pionship team, has been signed to play with the local team. The Whiton team
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
Lisbon vs. Jewett citx.

The Lisbon Stars cross bats with the Jewett City club and Occum club on the Lisbon grounds at l o'clock and 3 o'clock. The Lisbon Stars have strengthened their team by hiring three players and will try and show the fans a good game.
 Any teams looking for games write sailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
Bowling at DanieIson.

Danielson, July 1S.-In a game roll ed at the local bowling alleys Friday evening Bacon had the better of his rival, Smith, and won the series of six out of eight games when only seven of the games had been rolled. The scores follow:
 Smith-s1, 1os. 1oS. s9. ss. 100. 1o1- 6s5
 Bacon-1sO. 1Os, SS. 1Os. 113. 1os. 122 TIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
RUTH,s HOMER IN EIGHTH
 DRIVES IN WINNING RUNS

Cleveland, July 18.-After Pinch Hit ter Harris in the eighth had crippled with the bases filled. putting Cleve-
 second home run of the game. The bases were filled as the result of Myers passes and it gave Boston the game, to '. Altogether. Ruth's home runs were responsible tforv six runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
BROWNS WEAKEN IN EIGHTH
 l YANKEES GET NEEDED RUNS

St. Louis, July 1S.-St. Louis de- fense cracked in the seventh and New York today won it's first victory this season. here 4 to 3. Three errors in succession with singles by Baker, and Hannah gave the visitors thre runs and overcame St. Louis lead. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
RLkNkED BY
 TIGERS, SCORE 80

Detroit Mich, July 1S.-Philade1- phia's. two errors proved costly as, combined with two singles and a sac
 rifice in the third and a single, walk
 and steal in the sixth, they gave De- troit the game, 3 to Q. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

has abeen hitting a fast stride of late and when these two teams clash the sparks ought to fly. The game will be called at 3.15 sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
Rivals to Meet Lebanor

The Baltic Rivals are billed to meet the Lebanon team at Baltic tomorrow Manager Collis of the Rivals states that his team will play the fast Els worth club of New Haven at Baltic July 27th if the fans of the town give the local team their support The New Haven team is a fast team and has won the majority of their games but the Rivals feel that they will finish first in the race for runs.
 It takes man of wisdom to utilize half he knows
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
DetrJ:. (A)
Philadelphia (A.
Totals s4 6 24 ls
PIRATES DEFEAT BRAVES
 ADAMS OUTPITcHES NEH

'- Boston, July 1S.-In game three times held up heavy showers and fin
 ished in "a 'drizzle Pittsburgh. with
 Babe Adams outpitching Nehf, defeat
 ed Boston%s2 to. otoday. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
MON EY.

New York. July 1S.-Ca11 money steady; high 6: low 6; ruling rate !; closing bid 6; offered at 6 1-2; last loan 6; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

fz) Bat.ed for Bronkie 9th. s tzz). Batted WeiIman 9th. Score by Innings: New Yo-- ........-...1 .o- St. Louis .........0 1 0 0-3 Two base hots. Peckinpauch. Williams. Three base hit, SIsler. Home run. Siser.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
COLCHEsTRR TAX NOTICE

warrant attached. for a Town taS oe f0 mills on the dollar. list of October. 1yiS' 1giIS' due and payable Aug. 1st. ls-,: John Condren. Aug. list, from ' to g p. m, and Aug. 30. from 3 to ! D. m
 At the Postofhce Nortlf1 Westcltesfer Aug. 18th. from a. m. to 12 o'clock noon.
 as the law directs.
 M-RON R. ABELL Collector.
 Colchester, Conn. July 10. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
Cleveland (A)
Boston (A)

tx) for McInnis in sth (z) Batted for EJasper in sth.
 Scrre by innings Ieoston U Q 7 0 Q l 5-S Cleveland .......1 0 o q 0-7 Two base hits. Caldwell. Smith Three base hit Harris. HomesnIas Ruth 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

, only man to defeat McNamara the score being l to 0. Remember Waure- gan won the first game to o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDTTORs


 et' Nr("-,.''ie ~-fthin ami fS- tha aiiT niiI iD trict of Montville, on the 14th day of J A-y 4. D. tSI3 t'1 s"nf-DAN W D. HOME Judge
 Estate of John T. O'Brien. late of Montville. in said District deceased. Ordered, That the. Executor cite the Gredttors- oi said deceased ,o bIlhs within six months from this date by posting d notic- to that effect together wlth copy of this order. on the sign deceased last dweIt and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in The NorWich Bulletin, a newspaper and make return to this Court
 DAN D HOME. Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 SUSAN F. HOME. Clerk. their claims aEairet said estat te to tI-o undersigned at Norwich Conn. R D No. {, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 EDWARD N. O'BRTEN, Jyl9d EXecutor.
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids are hereby invited for the con struction in Franklin St, Danielson. of be 1O-inch in size. Plans and specffi- cations showing the work to be done may be seen at the office of the Bar- work must be submitted within 30 days from July IS.
 The Borough of DanieIson reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 CLINTON W. ATW0OD. Sewer Committee. Court of Burgesses Dated at Danfe1son Julv 1- 1a1o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

JEWETT CITY BUSINESS MEN
 DEFEAT NIGHT HAWKS f7 TO 3
 Thursday afternoon, although bright with sunshine. proved beyond doubt to be gloomy day for the Ash
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
COTTON.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

New York. July 1S-Cotton spot steady; middling 3630. e. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
Chicago (Al

day by holding: the visitors to four scattered hits while Chicago shut out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
Pittsburgh q

Totals 2s 10 P Totals 90 2 ls O. l. Score by Einngs:
 I,9fls burgh .-;.,..s.....0 Q 2 O. n O-2 bosson :! ........o 70 0 O co
 WILLIAMS BREAKS SENATOR'S WINNING STREAK, TO 0. E@. Chicago, July 18.-"Lefty.' Williams hroke Washinztnn's winning streak to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15

Vine streets, and two in North Seventh
streets. 1t is also proposed, DR.. Rau-
nick said, to establish prenatal clinic.
Testing of $50 samples of milk taken by
city food inspectors Is mentioned too
by the health officer.
After a survey of the housing prob
lem in the city, 901 building inspec-
tions were made, which were followed
by orders for alterations including
plumbing, light and ventilation. Some
properties were razed or remodeled.
Old style toilets were condemned by the
plumbing inspector in some instances,
and lime was distributed for use in
some localities.
AS part of the antifly campaign, 139
stables were inspected, most of the
larger ones being found in good condi-
ton. Many of the smaller ones were
neglected, but conditions have been i'm
proved. Hundreds of pounds of borax
were distributed to be used to stop fly
breeding.
1t is suggested that street sweepings
should be hauled to city dumps and
not disposed of on vacant lots so that
it would be under the supervision of
the dump keeper.
Passage of legislation by council to
enforce the use of metal receptacles
in the report.
Merchants Cautioned
Merchants are urged to provide
screening for all exposed goods. In
IFS store inspections 1t was found that
door and window screening was salts
factory.
In discussing mosquito. eradication,
reference is made to the report of the
State inspectors, and il is announced
that the school board has given per-
mission to fill the swamp at Hoffman's
woods.
State inspectors have found much
fault with the disregard of the anti
splitting law and arrests should be made,
DR.. Raunick said. Mention is made of
the mild measles epidemic in the spring
and the scarlet fever outbreak. 81 cases
having been reported since April l.
In closing his report, DIR. Raunick
said:
while we are grateful for the hearty
cooperation accorded us by the State
Health Department, civic organizations
and the general public, we appeal for
the support of every individual to be
interested in making Harrisburg a
model health city"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Want 10 Be Policeman?
Vacancies Afford Place
For Eligibles Who Pass

Announcement was made by the
Police Civil Service Board to-day
through the secretary. R. Ross
Seaman, that the eligible list for
appointment of city patrolmen had
been abolished with the action of
the Board in revising the require
ments for applicants.
During the war the age limit was
changed so that applicants from
23 to 40 years old could be exam
ined, but with the close of the war
the former age limits, 25 to S5
years, inclusive, have again been
adopted. There were three names
on the eligible list.
Because of vacancies on the po-
lice force, applications for appoint
ment as patrol.nen will be received
by Mr.. Seaman until July 26
Physical examinations will be held
July % and mental examinations
July 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
COUNCIL SUMMARY

City Councilmen in session al
most two hours this morning dis
posed of the following important
business:
Awarded contracts for paving
eighteen sections of city streets
to the Central Construction Cor
poration at. bids ranging from
s3.32 to 1886 square yard.
Rejected five paving bids be-
cause theywere higher than price
specified in ordinances authoriz-
ing the work.
Accepted offer of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce to
erect a Soldiers and Sailors
memorial for the city east of
proposed State street bridge.
Ordinance introduced author
izing opening and grading of
Paxton street, from Eighteenth
to Twentieth, petitioned for by
owners of properties along street.
Appointed ]. Kenneth Stevens,
assistant to acting city chemist.
Received report from DIR. j. M.
j. Raunick on work being done
to make Harrisburg a model
health city.
Passed ordinance on first read
ing directing purchase of par
tial equipment for municipal ash
collections. appropriating $4,000
to pay for teams.
Accepted offer of Commission
er S. F. Hassler to purchase and
give to the city six buoys to be
placed above the river dam as a
warning to canoeists and boat
men.
Authorized architect to ar
range at once to have altera-
tions started at Eager building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Cars Chief Need For
Successful "Y" Picnic;
Leaders Are on Mettle

Cars and more cars is the cry of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments for the big "Y" picnic which
is to be staged on Thursday. Up
TO the present there are not enough
motors at the disposal of the COM
mittee to. successfully haul all the
guests to the party. 1t is especially
urged that persons contribute their
cars for that halliday so that the
wounded men who are coming down
from Carlisle to join the party may
not have to ride out beyond Dauphin
in trucks. They're not in France
now.
Doc" Miller is getting all set for
the big day and says it's going to
absolutely make all the natives of
Dauphin county sit up and take
notice. Henderson Gilbert is also
prepared to put on some of the stuff
that made the party last year the
big success that IL was.
Jack O'Neill says the last party
won't be in it for pep, speed, general
1ubilation, and eats. especially the
eats. The weather man has been
bribed and all will be rosy-if some
kind gentlemen will only kick
through with a few more automo-
biles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15

movement on the part of bakers
throughout the State who probably
see an opportunity to increase their
profits at the expense of the con-
sumer. Something ought to be done.
surely, there Is some way to reach
these firms that combine to increase
tho price of the necessities of life.
1t seems to me one way if 1t can
be done, would be to compel each
wholesaler to obtain a license and
be under the supervision of a State
official who would determine by an
inquiry that would be fair~to both
consumer and baker whether or not
the price is fair. You may be sure
1t isn't the retailer who is RESPONSE
Bile for the increased price.
Two Sides to Question
"Of course. there are two sides
to the question. If the bakers are
at the mercy of workmen who will
not continue to bake unless their
wages are raised it would seem
something must be done to meet the
demands of the workmen. but the
boosting of food prices is so con-
tinuous as to raise a doubt in the
minds of those who are in touch
with conditions as to whether the
labor or whether il is Just n plain
move to increase profits at the ex-
pense of an already overburdcned
public"
Other grocers who get their bread
from firms that have announced in
creases in price contented them
has been raised on us and we must
pass it along TO the consumer or
sustain losses for the benefit of the
baking concerns"
At the Standard Baking Company
this afternoon it was again said no
rise in price would be made, at least
for the present, as there seemed to
be no reason why prices should soar.
The only thing which would cause
a jump, according to the Standard. is
a rise of flour prices, and they have
on hand enough -four to last for sew
eral months more at least.
The Schell bakery had the same
statement to make. No reason was
given by them for the rise in price
by other concerns. The conditions
seems to prevail throughout town as
in these two bakeries.
The Gunzenhauser Bakery declined
to make any further statement other
than that made last night, in which
Mr.. Gunzenhauser said that the rise
of prise had been contemplated for
some time and was an essential
measure.
Peter Hoffman, 420 Reilly street
one of the oldest and best known
bakers in the uptown section of the
city. said that there would be nc
change at all in his standard price
of nine cents loaf. Hoffmans Rak-
cry is an old established institution
and one of the most popular in the
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
City May Get Branch
of Textile Concern Should
Proper Site Be Secured

Harrisburg may secure a branch
of a large textile establishment to
employ as high as 500 people. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
Harrisburg Chamber OF Commerce,
following the visit OF a representa-
tive of a large eastern establish
ment.
No factory sites listed with the
Chamber were satisfactory, but there
is possibility that real estate men
of the city may come forward with n
suitable site. Not less than $500
nor more than 10000 square feet
are desired. The Chamber of Com
merce announces that II will act as
a clearing house in bringing real
estate men and representatives of
the firm together.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Robert Rosenberg Acquires
Title to City Building

Deeds have been filed at the
County Recorders office conveying
complete title to Robert Rosenberg,
holder of one-third interest in the
four-story brick building at Second
and Locust streets, formerly occu-
pied by the Evangelical Publishing
Company and now used by the Au-
tomobile Division of the State High
way Department. Samuel Fishman
and b. Handler, each of whom held
a one-third interest in the property,
conveyed the title to Mr.. Rosen-
berg, an attorney of the city, Reve-
nue. stamps on each deed indicated
that more than $4,000 had been paid
for each one-third interest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PPhilndelphia, July 15. - Butter
Higher; western creamery, extra SEC;
nearby prints, fancy. 62964c.
Live Poultry-Firm; fowls higher
Il G42c.
Dressed Poultry-Firm: fowls high
er; fowls fresh killed. choice to fancy
36l2 9S715c: small sizes. 29@ 35c;
roosters, 23c; spring ducks. Long Is
land, Soc; broilers nearby, choice, 80 %
62c; broilers western choice, AZ a sos
Cheese-Firm; New York and Wis
consin. full milk. 311a 933Ac.
Oats-Higher; No. l white, 81 II a
SSc; No. .. S7@S71sc: No. 3, S5ia a Sc
Eggs-Firm; nearby firsts. $500
western extra firsts. $500: western
tirsts, S14.40; fancy selected packed,
81 sec per dozen.
Potatoes-Higher; North Carolina,
No. 1, IS. 5066.35 No. 2, s2.5063;
eastern shore, No. So. 1906. rs; No. 2,
50 5o@3.75; Norfolk, No. l, s5.75@
6. so: No. .. s2.50d3 Jersey. No. /,
per basket. sI@1. 80; No. 2. 50@75c.
Flour-Quiet and steady; winter
straight western $l9:75q1doo' 9; do
sas straight, sl1. 5oGi2,25; do. short
patent. $12.00@12.50; spring short
half, $12.O09125O. spring patent.
Sll. 65 @12.25; spring first clear, So
$500.
Tallow-Firm; prime city loose. 1Sc;
special loose. 1S%c; prime country.
lie; edible in tierces. 25q26c.
Hay-DemoraliZed; timothy No. l,
S$Sa 80; No. 2; $$e@ss7: No; 3, sS293$;
a S5: No. 2, $SiGS2.
Bran-Firm; soft winter in 100
pound sacks, spot, s44.50Q45; spring,
Si3G45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Sons of Veterans Will
Tender Reception This
Evening to G. A. r. Chief

George w. Rhoades, of this city.
who was elected department COM
mander of the G.. A. r. at a recent
meeting in Lancaster, will be ten
dered a reception this evening by
lam lamp 10, Sons of Veterans. at its
hall at 1916 North Third street
The affair will be largely informal
ana no extensive program has been
outhned. E. j. Stackpole will
make a short address and a number
OF lmpromptu talks will be given
S 9y 0tner members. The members of
aost 5S and 116, G. A r.; Ladies'
Circle of the G. A. r. and members
attend WIN
~ - Hammelbaugh, secretary of
ene city School Board, will preside
at at me meeting. M. S. Fetterhoff is
49, ranro nan OF the committee on ar
tire camp. ''e eii-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
OFFER is MADE OF
MONEY TO HELP
IContinued from First Page.J


city authorities in any possible way
to compel those who now are selling
at exorbitant prices to lower their
rates"
The increase in the price of bread,
announced yesterday, is not confined
to Harrisburg. Consumers who
have carefully been watching the
situation report that the movement
is general in several sections of the
State. Furthermore, they believe
there is no just ground for it. One
groceryman, whose sales fell off dur
ing the day, customers preferring
to buy from a concern that had an
nounced it would sell bread at the
old price, showed his feeling by
saying that just as it seemed he
was building up a nice trade, along
comes a boost in the price of bread,
Something Should be Done
"I want to make all the money
l can honestly" he said, but I
can't see for the life of me why
there should be an advance at this
time. The raise in price, to my way
OF thinking, is due to a concerted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Iron Workers and Their
Employers May Settle
Bu Assooiotod p,.o..

hcadinS, Pa. July 15.- II looks
Today as If the differences between
tne employees OF the Reading ron
works and the Company would he
adJusted in short time. Counter
proposals have been made by the two
parties and the disputed amount of
m"ses mas oeen reduced TO. 17h cents
per ton for pudding. The oomnnnS.
mas offered $10,75 per ton, without n
signed agreement for year, while
the men are asking minimum Of
SlO'S2H The latter price is S1.45
less than is paid for the same class
of work in the western part of the
State, where $12.37h is received
The puddlers have been getting
Slf,Sf per ton under the decision
OF the War Labor Board. Practically
every town east of the Alleghenies Is
Interested in the settlement of the
question.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
In the District Court of the United
states for the Middle District of

In the District Court of the United
states for the Middle District OF
Pennsylvania.
In re. Harry A. Gault, bankrunt
No. 379S, in bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Charles b. Wit
mer, Judge of the District Court of
the United States for the Middle Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. Harry \. Gault.
OF Harrisburg. in the county of Dan.
phin. and state of Pennsylvania in
said district. respectfully represents.
That on the third day of June. la st
mast, he was duly adjudged bankrunt
under the acts of Congress reIatinT
TO bankruptcy; that he has duly sur.
rendered all his property. and rights
OF property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements Of said aats
and O. the order of the court touch9
ing his bankruptcy.
wherefore he prays. that he NAV
he dec eed by the court to have n f,In
discharge from all debts provabia
against his estate under said bankrnnt
acts. except such debts as are eSs
cepted by law from such discharge
dated this third day OF July, a. d..
1919. ~
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREoN
Middle District of PennsyIvanta "a,
on this NTH day Of July. A. ID iaio
on reading the foregoing petition
IL Is
ing be had upon the same on tha
18TH day OF August. A. u. 1918. he
fore said court at Scranton, Pa IN
said district, at 10 o'clock In tho FORE
noon, and that notice thereof be pub
iisbed in harrisburg Telegtaph'' a
newspaper printed In said district
and that all known creditors ana
other persons In interest may appesr
nj the said time and place and shovv
cause, II any they have. why the prav.
er OF said petitioner should not be
Ana il IL further ordered bv the
court that the clerk shall send 10
mail 10 all known creditors, copies ~
aid petition and this order addresssd
10 them at their PLACES Of residence a.
stated.
mer. Judge, Of said court, ana tha
seal thereof, at Scranton. In said dis.
trict. this NTH day Of July a. ID. Isia
(seal OF the Court
@. c, GcHEUER.
Clerk.