davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01
The WORLD OF SPORTS IN TIE YEAR 1920
GOOD YEAR FOR ATHLETICS
AT NORWICH FREE ACADEMY

The 1920 baseball season prospects at
Norwich Free Academy were very poor
but Coach Mckay whipped together a
bunch Of ball tossers that finished the
season in a fairly good shape. At the
eail Of recruits for practice, several
last year men were available, including
last year men were available. Including
Whitney. Ringland. W, Meek, captain,
Fitzgerald and Long John keenan,, and
alnong the new corners We're Tanning,
Paradis, Q. Meek, Young.
Manager Metzger arranged good
schedule of II games but only 10 were
played as the others were Postponed. due
to wet grounds OF these Is games the
Academy won five and lost eight.
Q. Meek, brother of the captain, was
behind the slab with Long John Keenan,,
w. Meek and Fitzgerald on the shooting
end. At times Keenan and Fitzgerald
played In the field. while W. Meek took
first base. Paradis, his first appearance
on. the Academy diamond held down the
keystone sack Whitney, a 1919 man,
held down the dizzy corner in great style,
and his running mate, Bill Ringland, an
other last year player, displayed good
form at short. Jackie Young proved his
ability in catching the high ones out in
center field. Dick flaming. who made
his debut on the diamond played the
right Held position in good style.
Keenan, was the chief mainstay On the
pitching staff and has two shutotits .rc
his credit, banking Plainfeld and Wind
ham. Fitzgerald started pitching abou;
the middle of the season and made q
good showing. W. Meek was handicap.
ped somewhat during the season BY
having bad ankle and was not in his
usual form.
The following are the scores of the
games played during 1920:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL SEASON
* A REMARKABLE ONE

The 1890 collegiate football season
proved to be a remarkable \one, filed
many contradictions. Yale STARTED of
with excellent prospects but ended the
Season in a bad shape but was not the
only one. Small colleges as Colgate and
Washington and jefferson put to the
most severe tests and found Wanting, al
though there was no sbetter material in
America than at Washington and Jeffer-
son. Colgate, on the other hand, with no
cid stars in the lineup, expected little.
The dreams of Columbia, because of
the advent Of Buck O'Neii as coach and
the hopes of Pennsylvania. tutored by
Heisrnan, were terribly shattered in their
big affairs whereas Cornell. starting
under Gil ROBBIE and, as was always the
case at Ithaca, failed to back tho coach,
found that Dobie was laying the foun-
dation for system Of football the like of
which was never before heard of by Cor
| neil men,
In the east. Princeton and Cornell
seem to be on the verge of great events
Years Longest Pass.
The longest forward BASS successfully
thrown in the United States this fall ant
by the receiver carried through to g
| touchdown occurred in the game between
NOtre Dame and Northwestern EaiversitJ
Of Evanston. The ball was thrown reg
ularly to a certain spot, the success OF
the play depending upon the ability OIL
depending upon the ability of the re
ceiyer to outrun the defence Out of tao
tics of this kind Gipp finally threw
pass forty-five yards to Barry, who stool
behind Northwestern's goal line. Barr!
caught the ball and touched a down, thu
perfeeting for Gipp the longest pass o
the year.
Flowers Heads Punters.
/ Flowers consistently takes the lead il
the highest puntiAg average for one gam
--fftY-five yards. Either tied or g
closely separated are these six puntini
phenomena of the year that their per
formances are best presented in tabulate
form:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01
<. OF c. TEAM REPREsENTING CITY
HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Norwich was represented during the
1920 baseball season by fast ball club,
run under the management Of the local
council. Knights of Columbus, John A.
Holland taking the n1anagershfp. Man
ager Holland did some scouting around
and rounded up a fast bunch of ball
tossers who did well to put this city on
/ the baseball map. A committee, inc.ud-
ing the manager, James P. Sheridan,
John Shea and Thomas Brennan were in
charge of the fairgrounds which was Sc
cured for the season. improvements
were made including the erecting of
bleachers and the laying out of a dia-
mond and removing few obstacles.
The season was reported as a most
successful one, the team winning II
games and losing 6, lying one, which
was played with the Rose5uls of Bridge
port on Memorial day. In a series with
Taftville the local team won out, but in
a series with Jewett City they wereSlos-
ers -
The team comprises: Stapleton, COW
ering first !. Hayes second; Ed Murray,
local boy, at short; Gallagher. hold
| ing down the dizzy corner - Kelfiher,
| Austin. Mckay. captain. another local
| boy w. Murray, feeders. Doust Pitch
| ed the first part of the season with KEEL
| Ter on the receiving end, but gave way
| to Sherman on account of Sickness Army
| taking the place of Keller Records Of
| mos fo110yzrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01
tl5 .or More Aau,ss)
MINNIs LEADS FIRST BAsEMKN
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING

"'stuffy" McInnis. Boston, lea the first
basemen in fielding with the splendid
average of 1885, nine-one of his 1877 ac-
cepted chances being assists Pipp Of
New York handled 1919 chances Of which
one hundred were assists and Sisler 1917
of which 40 were assistSc
Eddie Collins of Chicago is frs. among
the second basenien with q percentage, Of
1916 and for the fourth time in his ca
reer in the American league he leads all
in the number Of accepted chances, THIS
years. record reading $40.
Larry Gardner Of the champion In
dams has an average Of .S7s at third
base with 52S accepted chances. while
Everett Scott is first among the short
stops with S2e accepted chances for IN
average of .973.s This iE the fifth con-
secutive season that Scott has finished
first among the felders of his position.
When Sam Rice accepted 478 chances
Asa putouts and p assists-for an ave-
rage of $3.50 ne. established new major
league record. The nearest approach tc
| this phenomenal performance is; MAJ
Carey. Pittsburgh, 1853. 1917; oseal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01

FOOTBALL.
Prospects were good at the Asgtnnins
Of the fall term at the Academy to turn
out snappy football team Coaeh IA
ward Mckay came back for another yeNR
enough raw material, with i've isst year
men to put q good team on the neid
Coach McKay's warriors were under tne
leadership Of Captain Courtlana whit
ney. who played ut the quarkeFoack POSI-
tom Reid. last year msn was eeeA
in the right halfhack position and -
the opposite side, Williams BeyntsA
showed splendid work At 2uIlbae&. Young
and Quintiilian, left and right ends re-
spectively, played . good game. $3.50
and Croker took tnrns ct csnzer Willis
Brown and Marshal a&teAAed 70 tAe
tackle positions Wellington played ieet
guard while Van Wasousn. LeAfAeA and
Mousely played right guard. McesAHAE7
substituted during two or three games
Manager Bailou arranged t2-sanae
schedule, out Of which was won and
S lost, tying three .Tse ganles were Play
ed with Stcnington, score 0 70 o; Bulk
eley, to, Z; Wfndharn 2 to 9. NCApsain
Whitney was the lsadiAz point gek4eT,
making nine touchdpwns, Reid 1, Boyn-
ton 1, and Young !.
At an election held after the close Of
the season. Ray Reed was chosen cap.
tain for the 1921 squad. Reed played
the left halfback position during the
season and showed considerable ability
as ground gamer. He Is member OF
the 1921 class. Record of 1890 games
sfoIlavrs ESQ E
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01

by the has; Of february Is OF the MA
jor league cubs viii lie boiling our 70 the
cotton country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01
sHAwKEYi LEADING PITCHER
IN AMERICAN LEAGUI

The leading pitcher of the year was
Robert Shawkey of New York, who work
ed in 3S games. 267 innings, and allowed
but 70 runs for an average of 2-46 for
each full game of nine innings. Stanley
Coveleskie, premier hurler of the cham
pion Cleveland team, was second with an
earned run average of 2.4S. CoveIeskie
appeared in Al battles, worked 315 in
nings and allowed 81 runs. Urban Shock
er, st. Louis, followed the Indian star
with 2.71 average gained in 80 games,
24s innings, in which opponents counted
"A times.
Edwin Rommel and David E. Keefe,
two young stars of the Athletics, were
fourth and sixth with averages of 2.S4
and 2.97 respectively. James c. Bagby,
the Cleveland veteran who led the league
IN number of games won, 81, holds fifth
position, His opponents CLEANED 2.89 runs
$40 rounds. Bagby pitched in more games
1 -4S-than any other hurler, and also in
more innings.
| Carl Mays Of New York appeared IN
IS contests, winning &c and losing II,
| finishing second 10 Bagby, on the basis of
games won and lost Mays pitched 312
! innings and gave sos earned runs per
game. Coveleskie was also second in
/ games won and lost, being victor "a times
4 ana losing II. Urban Fabef or chicago
1 was fourth in the won and lost column,
| winning % and losing IS, standing sew
1 enfh in the earned run table with an av-
Ierage Of 2.s9 in 40 games. Faber was
4 second to Bagby in innings pitched, 319
Kerr of Chicago was third to Bagby and
Mays in the won and lost record winning
81 and losing 3.
/ Besides Rommel and Keefe, Walter
Mails Of Cleveland, William Burwel and
William Bayne of st. Louis, Warren Col
Inns of New York, Jose Acesta, Washing
ton, Harry Courtney, Washington, an6
Bryan Harris of Philadelphia were othe
newcomers who performed brilliantly
Elmer Myers, transferred from Cleveland
to Boston in nnid-season, closed the veal
with a. run of nine straight victories.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01

20, 1920.
Noteworthy Perfornznces--5o Yard
Back Stroke. bath (2o). turns-zs 5-b
seconds. Warren Kealoha- Hui MAkani.
Honolulu, In Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A Bath,
7. H, April 10, 1890.
Plunging-75 feet in 40 seconds, R. b
Meagher, Yale university, IN Yale Bah.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 20, 1920
Swimming Records-Women---s0 yard
free style, open tidal salt water, straight
away-29 Is seconds, Frances Coweiis
Schroth, Sam Francisco, Ca. in Homo
lulu harbor. Honolulu, T. H. Nov. 8,
100 Yard Free style, open tidal wa
ter salt water, strsightaway-i minute,
5 1-5 seconds, Ethe1da Bleibtrey Wo-
mems Swimming Association OF New
York. in Honolulu harbor Honolulu. 7.
H, April IT. 1920.
100 Yard Free Style, bath coy, 4
turns-1 minute, 6 1-5 secoAds. Ethelda
Bleibtrey, women's Swimming Azsocia-
ton. Of New York. in West SixtIech
Street Bath, New York city. March II,
1920.
100 Meter Free Style, open tidal salt
water. straightayay-1 minute IL a.
seconds. Ethelda Bleibtrey w0nen's
Swimming Association OF New York, al
~ haitian Beach. New York, July 10
1879. sisiFB psatsri'7s slyE
go Yard Free Style. open tidal saii
water t10O). turns minutes, So Is
seconds. Ethelda, Bleibtrey. women'i
| Swimming Association of New York, al
i Manhattan Beach, New York, July "a
22O Yard FreeN Style, bath (2s). ID
! turns-2 minutes. SO AS seconds, Char
lotte Boyle, Women's Swimming Asso
citation of New York, in West Sixtiet
Street Bath, New York city, March II
1890.
800 Meter Free Style. operr tidal sal
water (100), turns. minutes. "a Il
seconds. Ethelda Bleibtrey. women's
Swimming Association of New York. a
Manhattan Beach. New York July Il
f192O.
| $40 Yard Free Style. open tidal sa,
! water (1o0). turns-6 minutes. q B.
seconds. Ethelda Bleibtrey. Women
Swimming Association Of New York. i
Honolulu harbor, Honolulu. T. H. Apr
IT. 1920
Swimming on the Back-1o0 yard.
bath (29). 4 turns--l minutes. II j.
seconds. Ethelda Bleibtrey. Women
Swimming Association OF New York. l
Young Wbmen's Hebrew Asseciatio
J Bath. New York city. March 10. 1896
$50 yards, bath $3.50. : TURNS mir
| utes, ~ l-5 seconds. Etheida Bleibre.
Women's Swimming Association OF Ne
York. at Peoples Palace Bath. Je-se
City. ". J.. Feb. 2S. 1920.
100 yards. bath (3ol. turns mil
ute. 90 2-5 seconds, Ethelda BIelbtTe.
Z Women's Swimming Association 81 Ne
+. York. at Gresasburg Y " c. A. Bat
t Greensburg Pa. February is, 1890.
100 yards. bath (25). 5 turns-1 nil
ute % seconds. Sybil Bauer Illinois
: G., CHICAGO. a. the Detroit \. G. Bat
g Detroit. Mich. February %. 1920
g 100 yards, bath C25). turns--1 mi
!, ute. 20 3-5 seconds. Sybil Bauer. Illino
= a. C.. Chicago. at Grrat Lake Nav
=, Training Station Bath. February /. 19s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01

Feasch, Chicago. AGA, 1917, and iris
Speaker, Boston, ass, 1914
For the eighth consecutive year Ray
Schalk Of Chicago leads in, putouts among
the catchers with $751;. The Little Crack
err 41so Set new record the past season
by working behind the plate in ISL
games. Steve O'Neir of Cleveland wore
the mask and pad in 148 games while
Ralph Perkins, the young star of the
Athletics gave the signals in 146 contests.
Perkins led the league in assists with
IT'S. Charity of Washington being sec
ond with 1as, o'Neill third-xith 1913, and
SEVERED fourth with i'll.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01

plays, made by the Athletics and Red
sox- The triple plays follow: !
National League.
May 22-Schultz, Clemens ard Fournier
~ est. Louis) VS.. New York
July Cooper, Cation and Grimm pitts
&urgh) VS.. Philadelphia.
Aug 21-Cooper, McKechnie and Whit
ted (Rittsburgh) VS.. Philadelphia
Sept. 12-kelly and Bancroft New
York; VS.. St. Louis
American League.
May 10-Dykes. Galloway and Griffin
(Philadelphia) VS.. Boston.
July 25-McNally and McInnis (Boston)
vR New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-01
Highest


James Leech. the marvellous all round
player of the Virginia Military Institute.
takes the seasons record for making
touehdoWns. His total has been 26
BENJAMIN Boynton of Williams stands
second with a grist of %. Ralph Flowers
Of Georgia Tech. who the south hoped
would stand first, is credited with Is.
Similarly James Leech \ Of Virginia
Military Institute carries away the rec
ord for kicking foals after touchdown
The clever Virginian has record Of 4S
goals. Separated from him< by a single
goal. - In all, stands William T. Fin
cher Of Georgia Tech. Fincher kicked IS
goals during the season without a sin
gle mishap, then humanity one day miss
ed @ goal, but renewed his original hab-
1t Immediately afterward, and thereupon
kicked IL more without missing one.
Princeton b entitled to rank first m
football by virtue of tying Harvard, los
ing no games of difficult schedule, beat
ing S1eh teams as Yale and the Navy,
and because Of the firm conviction that
Princeton was the best team. Harvard
ranks second because Of tying Prince
| ton and being indicated. Pitt goes
better team. Calibre Of opponents, games
won and form at the finish all count in
ranking football teams. The following Is
respectively submitted:
1, Princeton 2, Harvard; 8, Pittsburg
4, Penn State; s. Dartmouth 6, Navy T.
Boston CollegeS 8, Syracuse; 8, Yale 10
Pennsylvania: II, Lafayette: IL, Army
10, Lehigh; IA, Cornell; Is, W. and J.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

City, Kenton, Kingston, Knoxville,
Loudon, LaFollette, Lewisburg, Lee
noir City, Lexington, Lawrenceburg,
Lynnyille, Lebanon, Lynchburg,
Memphis, Medina, McEwen, McKen-
zie, Manchester, Maryville, Norris
town, Madisonville, Milan, Murfrees-
boro, Mt. Pleasant, Mulberry, Mum
ford, Nashville, Newbern, Newport,
Normandy, Obion, Orlinda, Peters
burg, Pleasant View, Prospect, Paris,
Pulaski, Portland, Rogersville, Rives,
Ridgely, lockwood, Ripley, Ruther-
ford, Sharon, Sewanee, Smyrna, Som
erville, South Pittsburg, Spring
City, Spring Hill, Sweetwater, Shell
byville, Springfield, Trenton, Tip
tonville, Irrelevant, Triune, Troy,
Tullahoma, Union City, 'Vanleer,
White Bluff, White House, Waverly,
Whiteville, Whitwell.
A copy of said schedule of rates
and charges is posted in the office of
the company in each of the aforesaid
cities and towns and is open to the
inspection of the public.
CUMBERLAND TEL. & TEL. co.
BY G. M. NININGER,
lost General Manager.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The Cumberland Telephone & Tel
egraph Company hereby notifies the
public that on May 81, 1921, it filed
with the Railroad and Public Util-
titles Commission of the State of Ten
nessee new. schedules of. exchange
rates and schedules of toll rates to
apply between certain exchanges
where service was heretofore rem
dered without toll charges, said
schedule of rates and charges to be-
come effective on and after July l.,
1921, at and between the following
cities and towns within the State of
Tennessee:
Adams, Arlington, Ashland City,
Athens, Bell Buckle, Bells, Blanch,
Bolivar, Barren Plains, Brownsville,
Bearden, Chattanooga, Cleveland,
Columbia, Coyington, Cedar Hill,
Centerville, Charleston, Charlotte,
Copper Hill, Cross Plains. Cullecka,
Cumberland Gap. Carthage, Clinton,
Coal Creek, Collierville, Camden,
cambridge, Dyer, Difficult, Dickson,
Dixon Springs, Dresden, Dayton,
Decherd, Ducktown, Dyersburg, Ell
owah, Eagleville, Elkton, Fayette-
vile, Franklin, Fountain City, Glea-
son Gibson, Greenbrier, Gallatin,
Greeneville, Greenfield, Grand juno
ton, Goodlettsville, Hartman, Hum
boldt, Halls, Henning, Hohenwald,
Howell, Huntsville, Huntingdon,
jackson, Jellico, Jasper. Jefferson
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
DRESS GINGHAMS
10e per yard at
PHIL HYMAN'S CUT PRICE STORE

Mr.. Walter Green, of Sharon
Tenn, was in the city this week Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.Morris. Mr.
Green is Linotype operator, who
has recently been located at Akron
Ohio.
The Guarantee Fund Life policy a
business proposition. In twenty
years you get your investment above
your insurance in force; or if you die
the beneficiary receives your bank
account and face of policy. See Dor
rel Harris, both phones, Union City,
Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

ion City going to Paducah yesterday
fer the District Convention included
Rev. Clark, the candidate for govern
of DR.. Turner, w. Harpole, z. w
Corum, F. l.. Pittman, Chas. Bur.
chard, H. A. Bransford, R. H. Rust
DR.. Park, H. Smith, j. C. Burdick
Jr., F.. e. Ranck.
Miss Louise Sullivan leaves this
week for her home in Hopkinsyille
Ky. From there Miss Sullivan will &c
to Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
to study the millinery styles and in
the fall she will return to Union City
with Morgan-Verhine Co.
Miss Jeanic Garth, who is return
ing this week from Knoxville, where
she has just finished her third year
in the University of Tennessee, was
the certified representative of the
Leonidas Polk Chapter of this city
at the dedication exercises of the new
university buildings, being present
and taking part in behalf of the local
chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, north
of the city, came down this week to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Will
son, and enjoyed dinner, it being
the elder Mr.. Wilson's eighty-fifth
birthday. The visitors enjoyed the
day. Mr.. Wilson says he is feeling
fine-not at all like an old man. 1t
is hoped that this well known pi-
oneer citizen will be in Union City
many more times and enjoy many re-
turns of the day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh q q local disease greatly inffu-
enced by constitutional conditions. II
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
70 taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
destroys the Foundation Of the disease.
gives the patient strength By improving
the general health and assists nature IN
doing tts work. $4,000 for any case Of
GEDiccINI fsils 70 cure. A
Druggists &c. testimonials free.
y. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
M;ss r.o,,isa w,,honLs wbo b..

Miss Louise Wilbanks, who has
been in school at Paducah, is at home
for vacation.
Mrs. j. d. Porter, of Nashville, is
a visitor this week in Union City
with her parents, Judge and Mrs. w.
H. Stuttgart.
Little Miss Genevieve McVay en-
tertained party of juvenile friends
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Mailing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
FOR SAL E.
SPECIALS FOR JUNE.

Two slightly used pianos, ma
hogany case; one slightly used up
right piano, berl-walnut case; one
slightly used player piano, dark ma
hogany case.
All Of the above pianos are in first
class condition, good as new. Stand
ard makes. Guaranteed.
Tuning, adjusting and regulating.
11-4t A. N. DICKSON.
Phone No. 101.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
ELECTRIC FANS.

We manufacture the very best
sewing machine on earth. The peo-
pie everywhere say SO by buying
more than two million each year.
Why not buy your electric fans from
us. Another one of our products.
They are fully guaranteed by our
shop in your city. loft
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Good residence with
modern coryeniences, on College
street; also gooc brick store house,
corner College and Home streets.
Reasonable terms. Apply to or adj
dress e. P. Wright. Hickman, Ky.
Stiff
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Two dressers, one
hat rack, Singer Sewing Machine.
bed springs and mattress. three
druggets, electric vacuum cleaner,
dressing mirror, porch swing and
seat, four-piece wicker set Call 124
eff
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
In war it was the uni
form, but in peace it is
Civilian Clothes?
WANTED.

We pay the highest market prices
for Country Hams, Meat, Lard Eggs,
all kinds of Country Produce. 5-yf
CASH GROCERY co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

FOR SALEAOldsmob S-cylin-
der, in perfect running order; new
tires, newly painted. See Mrs. A. B.
Coble. 11-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Piano in first class
shape, one of Americas standard
makes 11-2 MRS. A. B. COBLE.
Breakfast room set and tea cart
for sale. MRS. A. B. COBLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-One Of the best build
ing lots in Union City, on Church
street, opposite Cumberland Church.
Terms to suit. 11-2t
MRS. A. B. COBLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
NOTICE.

The summer school will open as
usual at the Training School Mon
day morning, June 13, at ON. Hit
F. l.. KERR.
Cumberland Telephone 442-W,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Two good large front
rooms on Main street, close to Adams
grocery store. Phone 504. Tilt
w. P. BRANSFORD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

WANTED would like to fur
nish two or three families with milk
and butter. Phone 1900. Tilt
MRS. T. ]. WILLIAMS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

"A number Of bushels of late seed
Irish potatoes to let out on the
shares. G. B. WRIGHT.
11-1tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

Lost-Last week, package on the
road from my house to Protemus,
containing q pair of slippers, some
music and other things. 11-1tpd
G.. B. WRIGHT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-A five-room house,
newly painted and papered, electric
lights and running water. large yard
and garden. Corner Todd and Ury
streets. Terms: Payable monthly
for five years. Apply to Farmers
Exchsnge Bank. loft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-A Mendelssohn square
piano, triple string, rosewood case,
at bargain. Phone 483-W.
11-4t MRS. A. J. HARPOLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

Does she get tired Of seeing you in
Civilian Clothes?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

Do you prefer q uniform to
Civilian Clothesf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

INCREASING YOUR PROFIT
We're doing it by reducing our profits; we're selling
good clothes today at prices closer to cost than
before. Well make it up in volume. Such values
these ought to bring every man in town to this
store.