davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME corRT. NEW YORK COUNTY
MORRIS a. FRIEDMAN and HARRY 2
FRIEDMAN. co-partnerg. doing business u
der The arm name and style o. T he FvieGsa41
Company. Plaintiffs, ys- ALBERTO EERE--s.
Defendant Sugacns.
To TEzz7 AB0T z NAMED DEF xsSEAET
xOU ARE HEREBY SyaLssCNsED 20 ar
Swer rlxe complaint IA this set4en snc -
serve copy o. yoEr answer. or il Inc coE1z-
pIAsnt is not served with this saan-sons ~
servo z Notice 81 l4ppearaz On tl.s ElAt-l~
I4ffz' Attorney within twenty days afgsr sae
seryrsce OF this summons exclusive Of tie d.
OF service, and in case cf your failure 10
appear answer Judgment w1iz cs t4ks1x
against you by default Ior Gls relief &C
zslsnded sn the compliant
LaIsd. New YORK., SoTernbe. 10. 1871.
HAROLD Il. GcLGE-ATT
Attorney for Plaintiff ofssoe ana c
k93rsse. 1546 Eroadway. Borough &C La.
haitian City OF New York.
% ALBERTO EEEE EE7 sssSena2r--
The 1oregoirg Eslnracus IS seresz urcn yoa
by publication. pursuant 70 cfesr az Fczs
William 2, Burry Justice q eae Snp-e:sss
ceasr q tass state. or New yegs.. latsd s1~
TN day cs December. 1921. aztsE -se6 Will
the cacapsasns Ii 1e Office of SIS Clerk u
the County Of New YeTsg. 81 Ete C9ezEs'
Court Eouss. In the Ecrnuxz Of AznAaslAl.
City County aad Stale Of Ssw iork
Dated New York. Iece1aAer .&49l.
HAROLD IL esoLH8fATT
i .alsosnsy fer rs&inttE. Qfsrr and g.
| Address lao nroa4vAg. 1eyauEa g SsAss
kezsAas Rev xexx GHSs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Business Troubles
Petitions IN nanigruutcr

Inc following petitions In banlz-uptcv
wsre Med yesterday in the United States
a. u d 81 GL1CKM AN--Tnvoluntary haber-
desner. 2Sb ath Ct. and e9l L Houston ~
SAMUEL n. FRENKEI-yo1un,'.a ~. y -
"a "a .esl9laA. 574 ST: Nicholas av. Liabilities
~ ID MEYER MINTz-Involuntary, clothing,
BESSIE WALTERS - rnvolunts-z
dresses only address given. Borough o;
Manhattan.
FOWLER YD-LEIGHToN T. Dr-
BOls, NC Voluntary importers ana ez-
polTera S42 Me dison av. Liabilities. sg9.
o.; assetH, sIe,500
URETzNY REsTAURANT CO. INC
Involuntary; 30 Lenox av.
baS- IL g MuKACA - Involuntary
sAvoRY BAKEFY AVID RESTAURANT
iNC.-l2 West 27th ut.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The folowing receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday IN the United
States District Court:
John l.. Lyttie for 3 r Hamburger &
Co. stocl, brokers' so Broad st., with a
bond Of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
HontIw

$1,000 c c Eya fst So aSrs 6sA Ssss ss@.
5000 Chi Rys lss SIS ssis ss.s ssla 6siz
1000 Coniw Edi 6s- ln3 aa2 1a3 103
1000 PEG Gas rss 81 as94 a4H ssa ssa.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
HELP WANTED MALE

MACHINIST PRES SMAN
Young. bright, intelligent
man who is a finished ma
cllinist accustomed to
close measurements, mi
crometer work, who has
had experience IN build
ing printing press ma
chinery, who has had in
addition actual eXperi-
ence as pressman on
cylinder and platen print
ing presses. Position viii
be that OF an Inspector.
is located in Penasyl-
vania. Names Of three
references must accom-
pany application. Nd
dress K 7z6, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16

MEN, strong. healthy, wanted for blood
transfusiol- Apply a. III, Is X est
90 Ia
OpPOFTU NIFTY for energetic salesman TO
mako connec tens with shce lace manu-
featuring concern; output unlimited: 1u-
ture assured Address F.. <. Leulll erZIlarl,
76s Fresh Pond Road. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Bonds
Inrunio
In New York Connty

ria Ask sid Aak
Bailey - &c Ptrsn lake.
Coniaga4.. 2. "a Pore C~Own.1 20
Crown Rsv.. 10 u Pore Eznp....-- &c
Dome Lake. Prstn e Dn SC
HolNnger . IA 6 TEX Hghs.i2 45
McIntYre...- y Us Tnasknng 10 -
Mn Cp Can. y A West Dome.
/
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Mattresses
Misceli
51-ARsKAI-L's SALE

BT VIRTUE OK AN EXECUTION Esaao-
FraedbeEg against Benjamin Co2dfeia
sssued from the Seeona District Court
Will sell at pUnisc Auction to-day. Friday
at F. IL. al@ Edwards Storage Ware
aouss, Il HowG&d Ave. Brooklyn. stock
- Drv Goods and Cash Register.
GEO r. HUNHT.
City NxgS1ai
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Governesses. Etc.

NURSERY GOvERNE-SS young French girl
very capable assist chamherwork. sewing
city OF country; highly recommended. Miss
Haias Bureau, II West 4a.h. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic
Miscellaneous

FOJssG Man with college education hzv-
Ing studied chemistry years in SwitzeS
isid; writing and speaking anentIy Eng
lish French, German, wiling 10 trave.
Apply 20 Eesf Girarc. se william 81. X
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
LEBANON

Roy Keller. OF Norwich and four your :
nca from Wesleyan university, L..ll.e-
town, were Il IOWA over Tie week erd
IN tic interest Of lie i. II. c. 4. s Z
urday ewing q the chapel OF the Eai, IS.
c,,irch a SOFA, WAS gwen 10 which the
Pablo was invited. young men en-
-er-aiae-i b. c5i,sEs sn-z5 snl other
Songs t.,at all could join ia e!a@.r=-
Games were played by the young people.
S1,:L Hicaes. cake, and coffee were served.
AJout one hundred were present sun
cay morning. 5.r. Saith preached Al tie
Congregational church and Ar. lIar.i-
son at the BaC-is; church. 1t $50 4
sjcci3l service was he'd for the young
I.ien and boys ana n the evening 4 union
service was h3ld al he Congregational
church. ! pca.ya service led by the or
chestra. LIZ. Ile..er tben !ntroduced the
,-oE-g n'eZi ts.-.Dg what they were study
ing 10 &. thT,.ls- Ives for. This. was To-
lowed b" bT.es talks BY al The young men
which proved VERY Interesting. Wni.e IN
town ..Ir visitors v'c-s entertained IN
tie following hoEnss: 3Ir. Butler ami ,Ir.
weaver ct c. I. RG1da..'s; Sir. Harrison
ct i. \. TIy'or's; -Ir. Si5n.th at S. ".
Throp'e and 3Ir. Keller at o. $. Puts.
The committee for the Georrc W. Ly-
yu?n Ti.-h sehcci took 4 trip OF over
eco miles Tuesday to visit the Deerfl I'd
Mass. h.2i sciesol They were mu-ii
pcs sod at the manner IN witch the
school Is conducted Mr. Eoyd-n, thr
principal OF the school, tod how the
cc.co! was founded ard what Il had core
10 mean 20 The call.ign!Jy, ksening the
go.Egg nsop,e Interests l in their or-r,
ha-!c iowa. There are over 40 pupifl
! II The school Row sere.teen different
STATES being rlp-f ssTlai. The f-csitn-aH
wArs giving Ta'c:-iEc party to TIC
| cophomorcq that afternoon 50 the visitor
were t-aated 20 ice cream ard fancg
+ caies The trip was made ia ;he two
: auiau7obi.es o. X. i. Bishop ard Els q
! Waterman. Tie party c9. sisted o. v
I z Cart, chairman q the co1rnit:es
, zLr. ard Mrs.. Karl BisG3r. ATrs. j.:
/ A5el. ,-Irs. II. W. Sweet, I.ss Sarah
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
GALES FERRY

The Gales Ferry Book club met at the
home of Mrs. Walter NJ. buckingham On
Wednesday afternoon. Chapters from the
biography Of o. Henry were read BY Mrs.
Delphine Fish. Plans for starting work
ing groups in the Need.ewoIk gi;!id OF
America were discussed. A social hour
followed in which the hostess served tee
with salad and waters.
Owing TO the Illness Of Mrs. Edmund
w. Perkins OF Norwich. who was to speak
at the home Of Mrs. Walter II. Buc!sirs-
ham Tuesday afternoon on the Needle
work guild OF America, Mrs. FraBk l..
Woodland and Mrs. Louis PorteoUs Of that
city spoke in her stead Asrs. pCTteCCs
gave the history Of the build, it S a.tiEg
first in England. The object is 70 assist
charities the membership. dues. two Now
articles OF garments a year. 10 be gwen
to hospitals, homes and other charities.
Directors named to form working groups
of ten were Mrs. Walter ii. Huci;ing laEn
and Miss Susan mathewson.
There was no afternoon session o. the
; village school Wednesday, as the teacher,
Mrs. Winifred Cra9eau. attended u meet
ing of the teachers OF the town at Led
yard Center.
Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins returned Non
| Gay evening from Des iioiues, IA, afte :
an absence OF six Weeks cpelt az the
! home of her son and daushter-:n-iasi
! Mr. and Mrs. j.. Raymond peii:Es.
| Mrs. Courtlard e. Cover Of the sub
marine base attended the funeral Of Jud.
son burrows of PequoEnoc Mednssday
afternoon.
Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandsll of Chan
neiside farm at StoddaId's Wharf Is Wis
| iting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-. IfE Al
Haley, in Brooklyn, n. Y.
| Mrs Eliza IErl- 1T of CrOtcu in a Wa
itor at the home OF her son-in4law and
! daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fa5el. q,
| their home in the village.
! Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Bccl;with CT New
London were callers in this place recent
| ly.
! Scoutmaster Dudley c. Perkins and
members of Troop No. Ii OF ,,ie vi,lag
attended lecture on Indian lfe given BY
| DR.. Charles A. Eastansu, Il S.GUX mi an
| in New London Vocational school Thurs.
day evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
.aaARKETg WAS UNSETTLED:

New York, Feb 18-The further re-
action of prices in the stock market to-
day was primarily due to the sanevad-
verse circumstances ami factors which
have governed financial o. erations since
the beginning of the year.
Lack of buying power or public in
terest, as indicated by the mea gre tlisf-
ness reported by commission houses, the
poor earnings of railroads and indus rial
corporations and the slow revival of GEN
eral business continued to initiate against
constructive efforts.
The money market was easier to the
extent that call loans dropped from
to 6 per cent A fair demand was noted
for commercial pape. and bank accept
ances. But very little time money was
obtainable, except for the shorter pc
RODS
Foreign exchange WIS more unsettled,
rates on London falling to levels which
effaoed the greatsr part of their re-
cent gains. Remittances to the contin-
ent, without exception, also were lower
gir:rg especial point to~the British pre-
n o; plea for back credits to central
Europe. 49,
Bears were particularly aggressive In
such issues as shippings, oils and motors
at gross recessions of 2 to 10 point Is
Little support was forthcoming. lowes
pficfs being registered in many instances
shortly before the close.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies common
was the weakest and most active issue
recc vering only a fractio" vf its ex
trerne decline at a n< loss Of 9 L.
! points. Dealings in this, stock were n
excess of half its capitalizatio and sug
gested a downward revision of the :divi
dend. Representative rails, such al
Norfolk and Western and Reading, fea
| tured the few gains. Both advanced l..
| points. Sales amounted to $4,000 shares
| The bond market was irregular OF
reduced offerings. Liberty and Victor,
issues closed mostly at nominal gains
| but other domestic issues as'-welf as in
! ternatioual lotations were inclined u
: react. Especially French municfpais. To
tai sales (par value) aggregated 50,
F; $4,000. A.-.- ,..-.,-.-.r., ...-.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Snow and rain west
and southwest with predictions of the
coolest weather Of the winter had a de.
pressing influence OIL the wheat market
today. Prices closed week, 1-2 to 1 sac
net lower with March $1.67 IL to s1.s7
Sd and May $1.57 1-2 to $1.5S. Corn
finished is to 1-4@3-Sc down and oats
unchanged to 1-so higher In provision,
the outcome ranged from Zoe decline to
advance of 2 LIE.
Return of winter conditions apoeared
likely to check If not altogether end the
likelihood of great damage by green
bugs and Hessian fly 20 the 1921 wheat
crop. Selling pressure which resulted
brought about material declines at the
offering but later the market rallied on
profit taking by shorts and because of
news Of considerable export business.
Foreign purchasing, however, was said
to have been done only at the lowest
premium yet on the crop. Besides, Cos
sip was current that Holland was resell
ing wheat which had been bought in
this country. and was taking instead
Argentine wheat already afioat A big
elevator interest here led the selling
at the last and prices broke rapidly
in the east.
Provisions averaged lower affected by
setback in the value of hogs. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

Abel. Elisha Waterman. Edward Jon =.
y. l.. L.-E0a a-I Supervisor Of Schools
=. =. l-o.1. Tae parry drove 10 Grsta-
tr.G-y c,--.Eg a speaking and spell
80 c.a-est was hell at the Center
sc.5oL RS. Il. - sweet dictated the
" or1s ie.ua Ei!EIneiscei1 stood the
.clse5t 81 spelling with Janet Leventhal
-c-o=d. Tie spanking contest was woa
- JL-.a S-as1.sa, VINO spoke The Rag
gerry Nan. E=.tl Taylor was a close
scccl2. Tie judges were Rev. Edward
WED, Mrs. HeEry Sweet and Mss Ethel
Randall.
very interesting programme was Civ
en- 1t J.e E.au-e Thursday evening, oon-
s.s,ius OF lls5.c I'D readings. AZ the
a-e-c q t.Ie 4cltu-ers programme games
were played.
AIR and Mrs. z. A. Hoxie and scr.
r . H.i Ass Mary S.andish attended
tbs .---oLl.o0ile show in Hartford on Wed
n-.aay.
Air. and Hrs. F. n. Taylor were Wis
TORS in Scotland. Tuesday.
Young a. c3ie Who spent the week end
! - Inc E1tGls @! tlei- parents here were
Hiss E.1y Swelt OF New Britain, Miss
Eta "....anis and Ralph Taylor Of
ilar.fsri.
caati.s Sweet spent the week end in
New Brian.
&C aa4 3la Everett Chappen Of
P.l-.gil= S3cas Saturday ar Sunday
viii the formers p&reats. Mr.. and MsF
| -.sorgs C,4ppcn
Ar. al. -tls John Absil OF New
britain s0cst The week end with the
| formers fEthe-. c. J. sbe.i.
Nr. ard "a. Cars Siandish were
! wrs.. GA guszis Of friends in westches-
ter.
! A-r7 Z. 4. Hoxie spent Monday IN
! Norwich. ihs guest OF her daughter. hrs.
( r'rl Manning.
| II. ara -.r-. 2irrc7 ITox!e and ron
/ ,.e'.- ~,.-. Is -Eia- ~ ,'-s Hoxie't moth
or - S lli'- Carte. q Liberty Hi.
.I-s. l.a.ar ralE OF Iv.liimaa:ic Is
yiz'-i--, per .2Fu,-';.y.. 1irs. CsR-;es Hinok-
| ley. Woe ii.l.c son. Jared, Is very III with
! Pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
MCGOWAN LEADS SKATERS
AT END OF FIRST DAY

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. 1S-Everett
MCGOWAN of st. Paul held ffve-point
lead at the end of the first. days skat-
ing for the American professional
speed skating championship today.
MCGOWAN had d total of 50 points and
Ed, Lamy of Saranac Lake and Arthur
Staff of Chicago each had IS.
Ben O'Sickey of Philadelphia had 10
points and Peter DUDE of Escanaba,
Mich, failed to score. The five COM
petitors will meet in the final three
events tomorrow. Bobby Mclean was
unable to be present to defend his title.
- MCGOWAN won two events-the one
mile and two mile races-and Lamy
and Staff finished in a dead heat for
first place in the 440+yard dash.
The events scheduled for tomorrow
are the 220-yard dash, the half mile
and the three mile races.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
BRENNAN GIVEN DECISION over Martin

New York. Feb 13.--Bin Brennan, the
Chicago heavyweight. defeated Bob Mar
tin. Of West Virginia, who holds the A. E.
F. championship In that class, in 15-
round bout at the Madison Square Car
den tonight. The bout went the limit
and the judges agreed on Brennan as
the winner 81
gave very good account of himself. In
experience in the ring, combined with the
ineffective use of his left hand. was
largely responsible for his defeat.
During the first five rounds Brennan
landed solid left jabs to the face which
Martin seemed unable to avoid, but in
all Of these sessions Martin nevertheless
had decidedly the better Of the ex-
changes. 4
From the first round, which was about
even. Martin bled proruseIy from the
mouth. He was the aggressor, however,
during the next four rounds and had
Brennan on the defensive most of the
time. In the fifth round Martin landed
four right smashes to the head and Jaw
and seemed to have Brennan on the run.
From that stage to the end of the elev-
enth Brennan was the master, sending
stiff left jabs to the mouth, every one
of which had a weakening effect on the
receiver. a, - 1.
In the tenth round Martin, although he
| showed signs Of weakness, sent, a. straight
| right smash OF Brennan's jaw which
staggered the Chicago man couple Of
seconds before the bell sounded. Z
Brennan had all the better Of the
eleventh, but in the twelfth Martin rail-
| lied and at close quarters gave blow for
blow and divided the honors, Brennan
| being visibly tired as he went to his cor
ner. 5.
Brennan had the better Of the remain
| ing three rounds, the last Of which
found Brennan continually trying to land
knockout blow. The pair were fighting
| in a fierce mixup when the bell ended the
bout.
The faces of both were badly marked
up.
Probably the shortest bout ever held in
Madison. Square Garden was the. opening
heavyweight contest tonight, lasting six
| teen seconds. Whitley Allen of New York
sent a right smash to the jaw of, Bob
| Sweeney of Boston, sending him to the
| canvas almost as soon as they. had
! squared of.
| Homer Smith of kalamazoo. Mich
knocked out Wild Fill Reed of California
| in the fourth round with hard right to
the ear. Smith weighed 1873 pounds and
Reed 1s3.
kround by the disqualification of .. Pinkey
Lewis. a California negro heavyweight
! He was disqualified for holding his op-
ponent, Kid Norfolk. holder of the Rict-
ard belt as the negro light-heavyweigh
champion.
| Brennan and Martin entered the ring
shortly before $50. Brennan's weight
was announced at 1913 IA pounds anG
Martins 1874 IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

not announced however, until the eight
Eli rifiemen had finished shooting at the
range Of the Quinnipiac Rifle club.
Each member Of the rife teams fred
20 shots at a distance of rs feet, per-
feet Individual score being 200. Yak
used Winchester bolt action rifles and the
English gunners used Lee-Enfield service
made by C. p Williams with.-19S points
Capt. T. R. HeffeIinger, C. L. Clarke and
D. s., Hopkins, hads1 1877 each,sJ. S. Gordon
and c.. G.. Sawyer had 1876 each. j. G.
Bennett had 1874 and R. 7. Lowndes had
1911. AZ 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
STRAND eoWLERS TOO
AagINLJ ENv

The quintet from the Strand theatre
known as the Stranesses defeated the
the Davis theatre, in one OF the most
exciting games Of the season. Bad
breaks for the Davis quickly follow
ed by superiority Of the Strand spell
ed defeat for them. Keen rivalry was
shown. as both had large following
OH hand. Bildnick Of the Strand cap
tured the honors Of the evening, bowl
ms in the. neignborhood of $50. The
Strand five showed up in good form
as it was their frst game Of the sea-
son. Next Tuesday at 1890 the Breed
will bowl the Strand. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
KING AND QUEENS GIFT
TO AMBASSADOR WEITLoCK

London, Feb. 1S.-The Duke OF York,
son of King George, who is to. visit Brus-
sells next week. as the kings representa-
tive, will present Grand Whitlock, the
American ambassador. with piece Of
silver plate as a gift from the king ard
queen. The gift is a token Of apprec:a-
ton for the services which MT. Whiilock
rendered to British residents OF belgium
during the war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
BOSTON FRANCHISE AWARDED
TO DAY AND POPE

= Boston, Feb. Is =, President Andy
Lawson of the Continental Baseball
association, announced tonight that the
been awarded to George r. Day and
Lincoln G. Pope. They would have a
negro team to represent this city, he
said, and pending the building of
grounds the Boston club would play
on the Everett High school field.
The Knoxville Giants, playing at
Brooklyn, will be a second negro club
in the league. President Lawson an
nounced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
FIGURES SHOW REDUCTION
OF VIOLESCE IN IRELAND

Dublin, Feb 1s.-Today's official review
says the greatly reduced number Of cut
RACES in the last week affords gr0lr: Is
for satisfaction and leads to the opinion
that the recent lawless activity, has
reached the maximum The arrests and
seizures being made daily, the review
adds, should result IN sensible improve
ment in the situation shortly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

FAIL TO FIND MURDERER
OF HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1S.-TAe double
murder of Miss Louise Wolf and Mss
Mabel Foote, Parma Heights high school
teachers, whose mutilated bodies were
found yesterday morning, remained TIL
solved tonight. An aii-day search by
posses failed to reveal clua 10 tae muir
derer. Several suspects were question Cd
by herSiff Stanpard, but all proved ahhis
and were released
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR cLoAKiNe
AND MEMS sulflNes DIRECT
FROM THE MILL. AT MILL PRICES.
AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU.
TlEuu SEASONS SHADES IN
SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEMS
FANCY .sUiTlNGs. SAMPLES ON
REQUEST. cAREFARE PAID. GLEN
WQoLEN MILLS. WlGHTMAN'S
SWITCH. NORWICH TOWN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
CLUBS TIED FOR LEAD
IN SQUASH TENNIS

New York, Feb. IS, The Harvard and
Yale clubs tied today for the Metro
each team having won matches and
lost 2.
The Yale organization caught up to
its rival today by winning the decid-
ing game of a tie match which re-
suited yesterday in a six-game series.
In the rubber game. Thomas Coward
defeated John w. Appel, Jr., Harvard
club, 1918. 1910, 1916.
The clubs will play off the first place
tie next week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
ATHLETICS FIRST CONTINGENT.
ON WAY TO CAMP

Pflile delphia, Feb. 1s-The first con-
tinsent.. of the Philadelphia American
league baseball team left tonight for
the spring training quarters at Lake
Charles, La. The party consisted OF
Manager Connie Mack, and eleven
men, mostly recruit pitchers and catch
ers.
The main body of the Athletics will
leave for the south February %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
SENATE COMMITTEE Is
DISCUSSING BONUS BILL

Washington. Fell 1S.-Republican
members Of the senate finance committee
discussed the soldier bonus bill to-day but
deferred action until Monday Senators
said the bill probably would be rep RED
next week and an effort be made to Sc
curt It's pB age before adjournment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

THE LA vIDA ELEcCTRi0 SAAst<ACv1
S1.J0s
Guaranteed in every respect. Let a.
demonstrate this vibrator and prove 20
you that II is an excellent appliance,
Gas AND kI.AsGTxkiC ,aka0Ee
80. 2 CahRl St.
WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Co.
Westerly r. l..
THE MYSTIC P0NVER COMPANV,
East Aain So. Mxstie. CsaA
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
PlainfiaId.
Danielson.
PLUGGERs TAKE SECOND
LEG OF SERIES

In the second leg of series between
the SmiIers Of Danielson and the Plug
gers of Goodyear, the Goodyear team
took two games. Hunter of Goodyear
capturing the hon0rs Of the evening
with high single, 12S, and high three,
339. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
PluegerS.
Snnilers.
CLERKS DEFEAT AMERICAN
'EXPRESS BOWLERs

The city freight clerks handed the
American Express BOWERS a beating
Friday night on the Aetna alleys, by
winning the best two out of three
strings. Miller was high man with
l24 for individual score and 292 Tor
total. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
PACIFIC FLEET TEAM WON
RAsERHII C1IAarprnNs

Panama, Feb. 1S-The baseball team
Of the United States Pacific feet TODAY
won the second and deciding game in the
battle feet championship by defeating
the Atlantic fleet nine by a score of 4
to 0. .-.>
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
PLAINFIELD TAKES TWO
FROM DANlELSON

Plainleld took two games from the
Danielson boWlers Thursday night on
the Danielson alleys in Trolley league
match game. Barber captured the
honors by rolling high single, 126, and
high three. 362. Scores: