davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
French Airmdn Wins
AirpLdHe Cup Contest

Er AMPES, France, oct. L.
Lieut.. Keorge, Kirsch OF France to-
day won the Deutsche dc la Meurthe
atrplane cup race. lie covered 500
kilometers with five turns in hour
minutes 80 is secondD
KirsChain winning the race, broke
the WORLDS record for 800 ,Iilo-
meters. which had been held by Sadi
LucOinte, the noted French aviator,
who made new record in the
James Gordon Bennett cup race last
year when he covered the same
course in hours, minutes, II l-5
seconds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Mnglrl.CcImnrs nrn,,

FUNI WOKIW7 Texas. OCt =
Art Magtrl claimant of the Aus
iralian middcwcight championahip,
and Johnnie Cclmars OF Dallas boxed
a l0-rouud draw here last night.
Young Mivhaelsou Of oklahoma was
technically knocked out I'm the
fourth round by Battling Mailing of
Forth Worth. Michaelsou's seconds
throw the sponge into the ring, The
men are bantams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Glnnts and phnIles snIIt.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. L.. Philadelphia
ana Ncw York split tho final games ~
tho season this nfternnou the tan eudc.s
winning the first. 10 to . tn the ninth
inning, and the New York champions the
second. 70 0. Tho rhlllles hit Douglas
freely. getting 20 safeties Including
homrrH by Ronetchy and Ice. After a
MP and tuck game the Phiiios won when
-rhrctbcr. who replaced Rawlings In the
eighth. umbled Wrihtst0ns.s Erouudcr.
The Giants won the second from Etnr
hy hunChIug thrCt hits in the second.
Several recruits were introduced by the
Giants tausoy gave way Co Juuuard,
highlander from Little Rock. To- Ga, sixth
and the latter famed seven, Including the
side in the eighth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Important Boxing
BOHts This Week

Dot O.. Juhpuy Dundee Vs. ulockie
HbChnrdH. tO rounds at Dayton.
Dot I#lNlly tUT.lmmuuE vs. KID
murphy 10 rounds at New York
l,i Harvey Thuru Va. AlrR Tram
hitoH, tigut rounds at 81 Louis
l,l 3 Rocky kauahs vs. Frantcy
Frnul,ey Nritt l2 rounds at Huston.
not i-"Juck Malone vs. Young sitz.
simmons ~ rounds at Tulsa
Ct Joe WCliing VH Johnny SChaucr
10 rounds ut Detroit.
o. o. Kenny Custer vs. Uuiy Mar
lowe, % rounds at Br1ollyn
peg, o. Harry Gtrt ya. Frank Moran,
10 rounds Ht rlttghurg.
Oct Mike Gibbons W.. Joe iicrrick
10 ruuutH at Omaha
''i q uuppy lIttlrtuu W Juhnuy
Howard 10 rounds az New York
pct = Kenny NHIEtt vs.. johnny Men
u''guhui DO rounds at Milwaukee.
'ct. AugI" Rather vs.. Yuuug Fish
'r 40 rounds at syracuse.
lri = Abe stein ys. Jack IlrrrIclS. 10
rounds az lloatricr. Sch.
''l 4. Frhuhoy J"rvm" VS. Harry Lon
E"n, 10 rpuudB at New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
$4,000 to $4,000 !
Raised for Big Six

NEW YORK, oct 1.-The testi-
monial game played between The
New York Giants and a team OF old
time players for Christy Mathewson
resulted in the raising Of between
$500 and $4,000. which viii be
turned over to him at Saranac Lake
n. y where he is suffering with
tuberculosis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Friday Bouts In New York.

At New York. Willie Jackson and
Pete Hartley drew In IS rounds.
Marty summers beat Marty Cross
In eight rounds.
Leach Cross beat Bert Spencer In
eight rounds.
Morris Lux OF Kansas City stopped
Jim sullivan OF New York in five
rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
ST. t5gI,

xBatted Tor liayne In fourth,
xXRan for Collins H. fourth
Score by inniugH'
81, Louis .,,.,,..,. 2o0 100 oO9 OS--l1
petrnlt ..-, .....,,-tOi 600 OlB OO- =
summary. Twu-base hits-Nchch Nc.
Manus Three base hits Merritt NVoUd
All Oldham. Ellsrbo, Severeid, Double
ris,vs-M Manua to Gerber to sisler Bases
IN balip--off Bayne 3. Off Nangiider q
on Oldham O. Hit by pitchet--by Raynt
IIiarnesl struGekt out oH1~9y hnsyne by
,sIieshe sisiur, jacossen ., Ssysfuid 2
Getber. wetzel 2. MsMHng.' og' ,narncs
Isprops--Eiierbe, Gerber 2, Barnes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
improvements.

THAT richer feller has certainly
fixed up his farm In great shape, +"
yep. Got itNnow so that it has
all the discomforts OF a city place, "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

DETROIT oct l--St Louis defeated
Detroit here today - to In II innings
after they tied tho score In the ninth,
Manager Cobb who has been suspended
because of his argument with Umplro
EHauE fu WaHhiuEtru q week ago, was
ont uf Detroit lineup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

Phnsa inh.a.
rn.nl, at ll,eb Q Tolal.

none out when winning run scored.
NxBattcd Tor Meadows iu ninth.
xNxRan FOR King In ninth.
Score by innings.
New York .... .......SOO 900 III
Philadelphia -. ........ 600 I02 232-lO
summary. Two base hIts-Gonzales,
Wrghtstoue, Williams Home runs
knnatchy Lee. Stolen hases--W lluAms.
konetChy. Double plays-Keuy to Ran
croft Meadows to Nsder to Euuptrhy
Basc on balls--uO Douglas .. OF Meadows
?. struck ,uut-by Douglas q by
Meadows ?. 'Runs-- -Hurus. bancroft 2,
Frisoh. Young 3, Meusel, Gonzales RATA
g. Wrghtstune ., Kunctchy, Zee. Henllns,
Meadows. Parkinson. Errurs-Friscn.
Rawlings. Schrclbrr. Douglas, Meadows 2,
Second game Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

summary Two. base hitne--bs IVES nil
Ter. Three base hitHMtt, Nrlrh. Stolen
baapaa- Miller. SchanE. ripp. Sacrifice hit
MiyA Double pluyr ripp, tunnrspt.
odt, Ward. Peek Co lFpp Galloway to
urnsll Lcft un bases New York g..
Philadelphia 3. Base ON balls of mlu-
van 4. struck out#Hby Maya .. 10Y suili-
van T. Huna.-Witt, bykUs Mclch. plpp,
McNHlly, SchsuE g. Mays. Errors Per
kiua Wrlgh 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

reminds OF the reader who once wrote Indignantly
misleading headline
bold black the line. SLUG SIX SIX SIX
u being sugEcd The SLUG SIX
article and compostor had failed to pun it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
sDOA sand Ch 1921 American League Fennan Their First in History

fair sporting when TAKE
or n
thinks have been spinning the little put
an [
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
The ScOreboGrG
STANDING or THE TEAMS.


RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League,
AZ Philadelphia 100, New York Ga.
At brooklyn g. Boston D,
At Cincinnati ., Chicago s.
Al 81. LOUIS g. Pittsburgh {, % In
niaEs, darkncss.l
Amerir0n League.
Al New York 5-1 Philadelphia 3-6.
Al Boston 2-i. WashluTon on 7-6,
At Detroit 8, 81 Louis -,
At Chicago s. cleveland 2.
American AsrooiItion.
Al Toledo l-LO. Minneapolis 3-i.
Al Columbus ., St Pau -.
At Louisville 1, Milwaukee &,
At indianapolis e. Kansas city 2.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh az ST. Louis,
Chicago at Cincinnati
New York at brooklyn,
American League.
81 Louis at Detroit,
Rnstou at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Toledo,
st. Paul at Columbus
Milwaukee at Louisville
Kansas city at Iudianapolls
(rWO games scheduled.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

brngcs Lose Last Of Season.
NROOKLNN. oct, 1.-Brooklyn staged
a tuur-run rally IN the ninth inning today
and Boston lost its final game OF the
season. TO 6. Five hunrhcd singles ana
a hit batter gave the supcrbas the edge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

xBatted for Alexander In sixth.
NNHatted for Martin in ninth,
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
BY EnwARn w. CocnRANE

by EDWARD ". COCuRASE
The value of boxing commissions
900 forcing ring performers To live
up 90 their contracts and. obey box
ing rules In general IS we'll dem on
strat'd thus week IN the refusal OF
a." authorities In Philadelphia to
allow Sailor Fricudman to meet
Benny Leonard uutl he fulfills a
contract with another club to box
there later IN the month. Fried.
man, after signing one contract. had
"a chance TO meet the champion and
Thought hc would take IL. but he
discovered that the authorities in
tend 10 protest the rights of pro-
motrrs and hu viii have To take his
crack at the lightwCiEht titlc at a
later date unless the commission
changes it's ruling at the eleventh
hour Leonard and Friedman were
booked 20 meet ia Philadelphia Fn>
gaN night in what would have been
m" feature contest OF the week.
Friedman has been knocking at
lh' door ut the championship Tor
long iimo. lie was matched with
Benny Leonard In Roston Harbor
= JG'J !, oui 4t ihv eleventh nuur the
champion said he was IN ana re-
turned t1 New York. The fight was
called off, Thcn Friedman met Lew
Frndlcr twice In Philadelphia. De
spite th" nct that a majority OF the
rriuch gave each decision to Tender.
She promoters decided Co use Fried b
man with Leonard This IA likely
due Co the fact chat 60 surnts limos
slhlr 90 get Leonard and Tender to-
E'ihtr the terms that suits one not
hvinE suitable 90 the other fighter.
l'pS fCaE Of another cancellation the
promoters decided TO give the bout
10 Friedman. II lOots now. how
over, AZ though Leonard viii remain
Idlo Tor a time. Leonard also has
refused 10 size articles OF agreement
Tor a battle with Jack Uritton. well
terWcight champion, at Jersey city,
october II, after tentatively agree
ing 70 the match,
Workout for Gibbons.
However, there are a number Of
very important battles booked for
various cities this week. Mike Glib
bons who is hot on the trail of the
middloweight championship, and
will have that title II Johnny Wilson
viii consent To q meeting with him
Is going to meet Mike O'Dowd I'm
the most important battle OF his
come back" campaign In Wichita,
October IS. Hcrrick will furnish
Gibbons with a good WORKOUT ana
put him In shape for tho O'Dowd
engagement which will be Is
rounds. II Gibbons beats O'Dowd
ho VIII leave Immediately for Ion
don, whore he will fight Ted Lewis
and George Carpenter
Jock Malone, sensational St
paul scrapper, who moved up from
the welterweight ranks TO the mid
oloweight about year ago will re-
turn 10 the ring Tor the first time
since July In Tulsa, Tuesday night,
whom he fights Young Fitzsimmons
OF oklahoma city - rounds This
Is "a big step Tor FitZ.immons. lie
VIII be meeting one OF the very best
boxers In the world today at the
weight Malone is fast, clever and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

pearod bod type nc "sLuG SIX st" Thc SUBJ
Ing in about being slgsscd TRe >sLJG si% simply
s5aSc and to@Doso pull set '''
Coach Jones lrlgh school e net up" r..
gear cherokee sh dereacd sapur9 lsh game involving
the g w@,G' u' Ine WPnns & i2Gndow@ @ ] Sens mae on s
fud to rn" out on ray have beaten o
iasal ana o@5as City %a"as
1s sras %s %' bsa SS a S @ '@ S%5 'i @ , S S ]
2,e6s cqu Msys he ls' eerday 70; Ns York hoping ~
@ G r MAYA & '2g an s lo @ aE9s 9S ] n & yS@ [a ana i "' @
SHOW rom he scm.pro lots Of okanoma But he dd Carl and 1
World o'eS 4 sod sctcd in the P,SaHs arm Of cars 6oor 3
R.l soz he attained fame ne only successful Iu
Ta Nc@ York S, S T ac naS a She SSn 'S Sn st trade anu has been
...S ey n @ % Tas 3 s g Sol sosS% S ssa1 % e49 & ]
starts s2a q @ 5 S 'su5 Sa SSo % % a ia roa6d 0 and at n & @
6sq% % ysS c but & With the ia'qs speed ana rea1e ma P
dangerous i was bqct via ptch BY MAYS nat Ray caag,
% % ] ag 05s 5 S GG'E M @ 3 best 5 SeR RGo ANA Seua aa
tae~ the oco'da" refused consider oasas
this 5 e5s 3 @ s a aof & S 5SS Ss @ ae Ss ho ] o s " @ ]
ne rule heretofore with least expected being sus
aud s asheyed fame through annual classic Tcsass to %
Rs1n2 @ & Eqh ID % YIN =, be -, the ou3dqE ing Nt yet has ng
screw Up enough bail anywhere
in, pgs .n" ns gI PoP 5@ s v9a @
Tcy % m @ naR e se G he rs od FuTt 5 h r f & Malone @
than
a me
good he win have his hands fun he O&homas
middeweight champion
had AZ 'G S @ 4aoT IN . %sn a4 @ 2TnRs :a @
of
every hitting ana the combination as
whole ouhelding other neld bes
double plays Compare Individually
was the most valuable first baseman Ielyei is better but
eithpded to boot Brannon probably good fielder possibly
little better but his hitting
ground mighty despite
t,iI ~.
hard hitter Robertson OF Joplin
at third base might not be as pluabe Haney Omaha bat
the
nts large
city had inied the Indians strength pitching
outfedng
I never minor with
la This what member Omaha defense told the
defensive
Bin Guthrie, probably umpire
season who got in bad Nc
American league umpig staff Ru F p recoInr m ] -
President Ban johnson a
vacancy Guthrie had been racommcndod to HIM w
Johnson also said in this letter that wilson the Western league
member of the American league staff
ana four thousand hundred
ans PAID McNuly
IN s5l aGco TO figures just compiled by Manager Ie
into the bleaehes Some record a
% t53 81 JoSelh with more population than Tulsa turned OUT
ohy 65'oOo during the season
Petes Bar" East Third long hansou
genial boss has bought out Young Brothers cigar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

Summary Two-base hlt--Kclleher.
Double plays-Hollocher to Kcuehes Mai
sci t9 Hollocher TO heal, Base on balls
Oft Marquard 2, struck out-by Mar
guard !, by Martin /. Runs Barber 2,
Maisol, Groh. Roush 9, Daubert g. Err
rorB-HolluCher, O'Farrell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

snort PsS Bar on East Third long has been favohc hansu for
G9n@ zen & BOSS has 6ough out Young Brothers who had in
tle front the and will the whole establishment
want my place to be general hadquartr uE
there such Invitation Nasn needed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

Fitt,bsrsh

sHau for ClomrnE lu eINn.
NElkau Tor schultz 10 eighth.
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

One hundred and four thousand nine hund
tans paid admission at McNulty park to see the Il
IN 1871, according to figures just compiled by Bus
This doesn't include probably q thousand or more
INTO the bleachers. Some record for a city the
cellar team. st. Joseph, with more population tn
only $1,000 during the season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

II never minor league team with better nfed W
] rms Is ] what member OF the Omaha inner defense od m
Tort Worth being discussed He considered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

HII Guthe prObahy The
n q
Nulty last considered a
league umpIrng Bill
PRESIDENT Ban johnson days Friel received
Or
others Johnson also said in this letter wilson Western lu
arber who went up l has made will be
member of the American league staff.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
EVANGELIST TELLS
 HISTORY OF LIFE
From Sums to Pulpit Is Theme
 Of Ministers Address

Evangelist Edward Armstrong preach ed to\a crowded house last night at the Emmanuel Gospel Church Tabernacle. Franklin Square, at which time he gave the story of his life His earliest recol- lectlons are associated with foul smell ling tenements in the city of New York i; dlngy railways, cobble stones and hot pavements; the proverbial corner sa- loon; rushing the growler; smoking cig- arettes at the age of eight; selling news papers on the Bowery; being chased by the police; hearing the shrieks of drink-maddened men and women; and seeing someone rushed off to the hos pital with blood flowing from a freshly made wound.
 The Evangelist declared that in his tender years he had very taking way with him. He would take any thing that was not nailed He would gather sticks and pieces of. coal from the streets to furnish fuel for the kitchen stove. He would peddle iron holders, made by his father, from door to door, and for time otherwise help ed support the family as a cash boy, earning the fabulous sum of two dollars a week.
 MT. Armstrong went to the Colgate Baptist chapel, New York. where he
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
IRELAND'S STATUS HANGS IN BALANCE
tContlnued From First Page).

chief liasion officer, arrived early at the secretariat for a conference with the other delegates. He said he had arranged to keep in close touch with his substitute as chief hasion officer of IrelaAd regarding the truce, and declared Ae had no apprehension con corning 1t. Murphy, the substitute, he said, had served as liasion officer In Athlone, where he behaved with discretion, no friction having arisen pet.een him and the military.
 Daily Communiques.
 Desmond Fitzgerald Sim Fein min fster of propaganda, said today he expected the conference commencing tomorrow would decide to issue an agreed communique daily, as was done when Ramon ke Vaieru- the Irish republican leado- met MT. Lloyd George in London rome time ago. If the British representatives have a stenographer present he declared, the Sim Fein delegates will claim a sim liar right, and brought a man from Dublin with them for that purpose.
 British Are Silent.
 Whatever decisions were reached by the British conferees this morning were kept closely to themselves, an official of the delegation dismissing inquiries with the statement that the matters to come. under review at the first meeting tomorrow was for the negotiations to determine. Another meeting of the cabinet ministers will be held tonight.
 That MT. Lloyd George does not expect the initial conversations to be lengthy appears to be indicated by his telling representatives of the labor organizations this morning that he would receive their delegation at. o'clock Tuesday evening to hear their proposals relative to the unemploy- ment situation. '
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
PERSHING RETURNS TOU. s. OCTOBER 20
Will Not Go to England as British
 Have Made No Plans to Receive Him

Paris, Oct. 10.-American troops which had been held here for a week to serve as a guard of honor at the ceremony expected to be held in Westminster Abbey, London, when Gen. Pershing was to lay the congress sional medal of honor upon the tomb of the British unknown soldier" have returned to Coblenz. Gen. Pershing will not go to London, as he had planned, because of the failure of the British war office to fix a date for the ceremony.
 Such explanations of the delay on the part of the war office to fix the time when the United States form ally could honor Great Brjtain's war dead would appear to indicate that the British government did not have time to make the arrangements for the ceremony. Washington advised Lon don early in August of the details of the plan but it is said many British ministers have been out of the city and have otherwise been so busy that they have been unable to give the sit uation the attention it demanded.
 Gen. Pershing will sail for the United States on October 20 and the interval before that date will not be sufficient to permit him to carry out his plan of going to London.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

saw the great soap manufacturer teach his Bible class, and many times saw Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, sitting upon the platform of the chapel. Through the instrumentality of MT. Harding, his Sunday school teacher, the Evangelist was saved at the age of nine and plunged into preaching at once, ex horting floor walkers, sales ladies and patrons of Best & company to yield to God.
 Amid the sordid tenement house con- ditions, the evangelist would dream of playing amid the flower beds, inhaling the fragrance of the roses, wake up, find it was not so, and would weep, he said. His mothers second marriage took the lad out of tenement life, where his dreams were realized. Now he play ed amid the flowers, with the air heav- fly laden with the fragrance of the hon. eysuckle and the roses;S now he could sit on the back stoop of the little French white cottage and watch the sun sink behind the Blue Ridge Mountains, cast ing it's panorama of tint and hue upon the horizon until tears rolled down his cheeks from the impressiveness of it all, he told his listeners.
 At the age of seventeen he wended his way back to New York to face the the vision of his youth wherein he saw himself as man standing in the pulpit fulfilled.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
 ONE SINKS QUICKLY
Rowan Goes Down Of Coast of Scot land-Many Irish Prisoners
 on Board

Dublin, Oct. 10.-Three Irish repub- licans who had just been released from prison in Perth, Scotland, were among the passengers on the Laird line steamer Rowan, which was sunk early yesterday morning off the south west coast of Scotland. The vessel col lided with the American steamer West Camak and sent out wireless appeal for aid. The Clan liner Clan Malcolm rushed to the scene, and in a heavy fog struck the Rowan which quickly sank. So far as known 13 members of the Rowan's crew and three pas- sengers were lost.
 For a time it was believed that many members of the American Southern syncopated orchestra, a colofeu aggregati--1 of musicians which has been touring Europe and the British Isles were among the lost but it was determined late last night that all members of the orchestra were saved. One musician however, died after being taken from the water.
 The loss of the Rowan greatly excit- ed Dublin yesterday as a large part of the crew was known here, and about half the passengers were Irish.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
CITY ITEMS

Ruffo tickets and records, c. L. Pierce.-advt.
 Miss Gertrude Buckles of 228 West street is convalescing at the Hartford hospital following an operation.
 Jester has great buys at his clean up used car sale, 193 Arch St.-advt.
 The Redmen will work the Hunters and Warriors degrees upon a class of candidates tonight.
 New Infants Department at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
 Miss Dewey's class in toe dancing, Tues. afternoon at 4.-advt.,
 Mrs. Annie Lynch of Lawlor street has left for a months stay in New York.
 Sawed wood, SIP per cord. The Shurberg Coal Co.,, 55 Franklin St. =adYt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
WORTCHECK-L NUPTIALS.
Public School Nurse Married This
 Morning at St. Peters Church.

Miss Helen Wortcheck, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Wortcheck of 236 Maple street, and Robert Luby. son of John D. Luby of Burlington, were married this morning at g o'clock at St. Peters church by the Rev. Peter Coffey. Miss Susan Wort check, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Ernest Luby, brother of the groom, was best man.
 wedding party was served at inc home of the brides parents, after scAi-s- the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to New York and vt- cinity Upon their return to this city, they will reside at S2 Lake street.
 Miss Wortcheck is a we'll known nurse and has been employed by the school board as nurse in the public schools. Mir Luby is employed at the F. and F. Corbin div1s-on of the American Hardware Corporation, and is we'll known about the city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

Mile. Peggy We're Is causing a sen- sation in Paris with a costume that bares her hips to the elements and the public gaze. Her picture hat is elaborNtly trimmed With howereo vines.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
PLAN CHARITY SOCIAL

To provide funds with which 70 carry on charitable work during the winter months, the Holy Family Cir cle of St. Mary's church will hold benefit dance and whist tomorrow eve ming at the Tabs hall. Several prizes have been donated to be awarded the winners at whist. Mrs. John J. Mulvi- hill is fchairlady of the committee which is arranging the details of tho events.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

By an order of Referee Edward M. Yeomans, I am going to sell all the stock, goods, and fixtures of Peter Rosso, bankrupt, consisting of bicycles tires and accessories located at No 336 East Main street, New Britain, Conn, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1921, at 1900 p. m. sharp.
 JOHN l.. ROSS
 Trustee in bankruptcy
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Shupack Takes Finals
 In HI. s. Tournament

Edward Shupack has defeated Henry Christ in the finals of the N. B. H. s. tennis tournament, 4-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 and 6-4. In the doubles, Christ and Williams won from Shu- pack and Hazen.