davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

cinity attended a dance at Hopkins Mills
Saturday evening.
jeremiah Daley Of Norwich called on
friends here Sunday.
Lester Wheeler of aDnielson assisted
in the musical program at the Sunday
evening service. Mr. Wheeler has been
heard here several times and always with
pleasure.
Mrs. Fred Como was in Danielson Sat
urday.
Byron Place and family of Foster
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. G. w.
Barlow
Mrs. P. H. Coffey and Beatrice Sault
enjoyed a motor ride to Putnam and
Moosup with Mr.. and Mrs. A, E. Hall
Friday.
Mrs Julia Henry of Danielson visited
Thursday with Mrs. William Slater. Mrs
Slater has been unable to go out for sew
eral months but is always glad TO see
friends at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN .MAKKET

Chicago, May 16.-Buying In the
wheat market today assumed the lars-
est proportions witnessed in several
months and there was decided advance
in prlces. Traders generally construed
the United States supreme court decis-
ion en- the Capper- Tincher act as bull
ish Influence. The market closed UNI
settled at 2 Ia TO SIS net higher with
May S145 "a and July s1.28 "a to
SIPS rs. Corn gained 5-s to 7-sc and
cats IL to ga @7-Sc. In provisions the
outcome varied from 1906 cents de-
cline to a rise of % cents.
Stimulating market effects Of the SUI
f,reme court decision were emphasized
by a sudden upturn in Liverpool wheat
quotations a reduction of 7,79S,000
bushels in the worlds available supply
and by reports that foreigners were
purchasing future deliveries of wheat
here 1t was said also that export bus
mess or. a large scale was under way
at the sealboard, and before the day
was over there were estimates current
thar Europe had taken 100000 bushels.
Besides advices were at hand that the
Kansas crop was deteriorating, esp &C.
tally late sown wheat.
New crop deliveries of wheat showed
. relatively greater strength than was the
case with May, September establishing a
higher prices record than at any time
heretofore this kseason. Bull leaders
combatted assertions that manipulativs
tactics were responsible for present
prices and that Chicago May wheat was
out of line with other markets. Receipts
of wheat here continue liberal, 255 car
loads today and there were fresh deliv-
cries of 263,O0O bushels on May CON
| tracts. Purchases of six hundred thou
sand bushels of wheat to arrive here
were reported
Upturns = the value of corn and oats
were asc ! to the action Of the
wheat market
Provisions averaged higher in line
with hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
90 NO BETTER THAN BUY

we're able to attend church Sunday
morning.
John L. Stanton and family OF Norwich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton or
Attleboro, Mass, were visitors Sunday a.
the Stanton homestead.
MRS. Carl Gallup and children spent
Saturday afternoon in Dsnielson.
Mrs Knight killed two large black
snakes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gallup and daugh-
ters, Florence. Laura and Evelyn. and
Mrs. Byron Gallup motorsd to Putnam
Sunday and visited Arthur Gallup az the
Day Kimball hospital
Hermon Frink, Mrs Lena Gallup and
two daughters attended the Mothers day
concert on Sterling Hill Sunday evening
The recitations and songs By the children
were we'll rendered and won compliments
for Mrs. Haliard. who had trained them.
The church was decorated with iilacS and
carnations.
James Congdou was I'll last week and
unable 10 attend the funeral Of his half
brother. George Kettle, in Wiiiimsntic
Mr.. Kettle was former resident here.
Edwin Friri1 who was seriously III last
week, is better
Lloyd congdon is employed at the
steam mill on the Sprsgue place.
Keep off the grass is a two-foot
riJle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
CoTTnH
Liberty Bonds.

New York. May l6.--spot & tfea
steady; middling 21.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
Of Norwich. on the 18TH day Of Nay. A
D. 1922.
Present-NELSoN ]. AYLING.. Judge.
Estate OF Catherine Fitzgerald, late OF
Norwich, in said District. deceased.
The Administrative appeared In Court
and fled 4 written application alleging
that said estate is now in settlement ~
said Court. and praying for an order %
sell certain real estate belonging to said
estate, fully described in said application.
Whereupon. 1t Is Ordered. That said
application be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room sn the City Of
Norwich, in said District on the 2zd day
of May A. d. 1922. at 5 o'clock in the az
ternoon, and that notice of the tendency
Of said application. and Of said hearing
thereon, be given BY the publication OF
this order once in some newspaper hzv-
ing circulation in said District at least
three days prior to the date OF said
hearing. and that return be made TO ths
Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing Is true copJ
Attest: HELEN NJ DREscHER.
my17d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
Chicago Grain Market.
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Thomas H. B. Morse killed a snake re-
Gently which measured nearly five and
one-half feet.
F. B. Shippee and men have finished
the work of repairing the highways
Mabel Sphinx of Ponnegansett spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. Eta
Sphinx
The meeting of Highland grange was
held Saturday evening.
Members Of several families made up
an automobile party Sunday and spent
the day at the beach.
Some of the young people in this vi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

recently destroyed two barns on the
Charles Dansereau place.
John Grifnths and family were in
Providence the past week.
Miss Maude L. Grifhths mas gone to
Worcester to work.
F. o. Plummer has set out an orchard
of 100 trees the past week.
The young people are hanging May
baskets.
Mrs. Edith H Dayton of Mooosup was
a recent visSor with Mrs. George {.
Spooner
Henry Miller OF New York has gone to
work for George Erker.
Mrs. Edith II. Baton Of Moosup was a
recent visitor with Mrs. G. c. Spooner
Grass shows the effect Of the frost Of
the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
METAL M.ARs1Er

New York, May 1S.-Copper steady.
electrlytic spot and futures ID IA a
10 3-S.
Tin easier. spot and nearby s062; fu-
lures 30.75.
Iron steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Lead steady. spot 5.35 Il 500.
Zinc firm, East st. Louis delivery,
spot SIT
Anthony. spot $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

Keep off the grass is a two-foOt
rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
EKONK

Alvin Corey moved William Weeks and
family from Packer to his farm under the
hill Monday.
Alfred Gallup and his sister Melinda
are SO much improved in health that they
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

and San Francisco adjustment s's and
As.
Buying of Liberty bonds was l:gnt
but no changes of note occurred in that
group. Belgian 1-2,s, French municip-
ais. Mexican As and Philippine Rail-
way As made fractional gains. Total
sales par valued aggregated S15s073,o90.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
MONEY

New York, May 1s.-call money easy
high 8 IL; low 3 IL; ruiiag rate
8 H.; closing bid 5 ; offered at 1@2 +;
last loan IL; call loans against ac-
eeptances ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
DOPE FAVORS IOWA,
WISCONSIN, CHICAGO
IN SATURDAYS BILL
Michigan Assured of Clean
Slate-YOst's Men viii
Rest Tomorrow.
BY HARRY II. FLORY.
CT. y. :. Stan Correspondent .

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Unless the
grand old dope" gets a vicious slap
at Columbus, Madison or Iowa City
there will still be four undefeated
football teams in the Big Ten stand
ings when the sun sets in western
skies Saturday night. Ohio State,
Illinois and Minnesota, themselves
defeated, have it within their power
TO eliminate Chicago. Wisconsin and
Iowa, respectively, from the cham
pionship race. but none of the trio
is considered quite capable Of turn
ing the trick.
Michigan is assured Of a clean
slate for at least another week, for
Yosts men rest Saturday for the big
game with Wisconsin the following
week. and il will be a surprise to all
the dopesters II the Wolverines don't
have clean record after they play
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Saturdays games in the Big Ten
humber a whole flock Of homecom-
ing attractions. Indeed every game
in which a Big Ten eleven partici-
pates with the exception OF the Ohio
state Chicago game has been de-
signed a Homecoming attraction.
Ohio Will try desperately 10 be-
wilder the Maroon defense with for
ward passes and win a victory that
would turn an otherwise disastrous
season into partial success.
Strangely. so far this season each
team has displayed a weak defense
against the very style Of attack the
other undoubtedly will employ in
Saturdays skirmish.
Chicago, at least until two weeks
ago. had an entirely inadequate de-
Tense against the overhead game,
Ohio has a weak line, hardly one
that will stand up under the smash
ing attacks Of the Chicago backs,
particularly John Thomas and Zorn.
Minnesota has a chance against
Iowa, but a slim one. The Hawk
eyes have had two weeks rest since
they ran through the Purdue eleven
and the Gophers are not in any too
good condition after their hard los
ing battle with Wisconsin last Sat
urday.
The IllinOis-W Wisconsin game will
be a grudge fight. because Of ineligi-
tween officials of the two Institutions,
and which have resulted in the bar
ring OF one tackle from each team.
Illinois IS capable Of fighting as
Zuppke's charges have demonstrated
In the Iowa and Northwestern
games. but the Badgers have too
much sheer strength for the green
ulini
Northwestern viii try TO put over
her first conference victory with
Purdue as the victim and should
succeed. The game is scheduled for
Evanston. The north shore team
has played better football this year
than the conference standing would
seem 70 indicate.
Down at Bloomington, Indiana
will meet West Virginia IN an inter
sectional tilt. The West Virginians
look much too strong for the Hoos-
ters. who will be cheered on 10 their
best efforts by. thousands OF old
grads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
FORMER MINNESOTA
STAR Is GENERAL
FOR MOUNTAINEERS
Gus Ekberg to Direct West Vir-
ginians in Game With In
diana Eleven.

IORGANTOWN, Nov. 10-(Spe.
cial. Gus Ekberg. formerly a star
halfback on the University Of Min
nesota eleven and several years ago
one OF the biggest stars in the west
ern conference. viii direct the West
Virginia university eleven in the In
diana -Mountaineer game at Bloom
ington, Ind, Saturday afternoon
The husky Minnesota youth was
used at fullback during the early
part Of the present campaign. but
when Nardaccrs field generalship
proved faulty Coach. Spears shifted
the ex-Minnesota star 10 quarter
back. His great work there was
responsible in a large measure for
the Rutgers and Cincinnati victor
les The Hoosier game win be his
third at quarterback.
Coach Spears Is responsible for
Ekberg's coming 10 West Virginia.
Several years ago one Of Gus older
brothers. '-Swede" Ekberg. played
under Spears at Dartmouth and
when the youngster decided 10 make
change "Swede" prevailed upon
him 10 come here and serve under
the portly Dartmouth tutor.
Gus took his brothers advice and
entered West Virginia IN the fall OF
1921 when he played on the Noun
taineer freshman eleven. This year
he reported for the varsity and his
splendid work has been a feature
OF nearly every game. He has been
used more than any other back and
Is regarded as the big gun" OF the
AIountaineer offensive artillery. Tip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Roper Depending
On Open Play To
ID at HARVARD
PrincetOn's Chance for Victory
Based on Aerial Game and
'Old Fight

PRINCETON. y. J., Nov 10
'Princetbn's chance to beat Har-
ward rests with the success Of the
Tigers open game. Princeton must
get the breaks and be able 10 take
advantage Of them"
There you have the opinion OF
Coach Bill Roper, the man who is
directing the destinies OF the Prince
ton squad. He doesn't predict a
victory. but between the lines It is
easy 10 see that he has hopes if his
team plays the aerial game as sue
cessfully as IL did against Chicago.
PrincetOn's line is rather green
and inexperienced. That was proved
in the Chicago game when the
Princeton forwards were outplayed
in all except the final period. Roper
admits his line is not as strong as
he would like to have it: 1t is a
lighting line, however, and he hopes
the spirit will make up for the other
faults that are sure TO crop out
Princeton must stop owen II the
Tigers are to have much OF chance
owen is dangerous any time his
ANellA HEAo AiAo4At VI AAAt uHpOoAAa9ll =
4O-yard line. He is capable OF gain
ing that much distance in half
dozen plays.
1t is a difficult thang to devise any
method of stopping a hard-hitting
back like owen, who picks his spots
as the line opens them. There Is
only one thing to do, the line must
charge low and grab at everything
IN sight.
One thing is certain, the Tigers
will fight TO the last ditch. Prince
ton spirit won the Chicago game and
is sure 10 play prominent part in
the Tigers showing against Harvard.
In Gray, whose work at eLd was
a feature Of the Chicago game,
Halfback Cloves and Quarterback
/ German. the Tigers will present a
trio Of great players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10 - CBy
A. P.)-Butler VS.. DePauw. That's
the biggest football game scheduled
10 be played in Indiana tomorrow.
The contest will take place in IN
dianapolis. being scheduled to get
under way at o'clock.
Much depends on the outcome OF
the fray for Butler. Indicated in
the first seven games 1t has played,
the Bulldogs must win tomorrow S
contest from the Old Gold TO re.
main in the fight for the state cham
pionship. Notre Dame is the only
Other college football team in IN
diana which has not been defeated
Indiana teams play the part OF in
vaders tomorrow. College teams
representing five Hoosier schools
viii play in New York. Illinois.
Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Michl-
gan OF greatest interest will be
the Notre Dame-Army game al
West Point. and the Wabash Wash
ington and Jefferson contest at
Washington, Pa.
Ten Teams i'm Action.
Ten football teams from as many
colleges IN this stale will be in &C
ton tomorrow. Indiana plays wesi
Virginia at Bloomington, Purdue
tackles Northwestern at Evanston,
H.; Earlham and Kalamazoo Nor
NAL meet at Richmond, Rose Poly
opposes Louisville at Terre Haute.
Franklin lines up against TransyI-
vania at Lexington, KY, and Valpo
takes on Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo.
Mich. These games, with those al
ready mentioned. complete the
schedule.
Butler has had two weeks to get
ready for DePauw, the game last
Saturday with Rose Poly being won
handily. At no time during the fray.
was the entire Butler varsity team
in the game at the same time. De-
PAW also had an easy game last
week and appears TO be primed 10
give Butler as tough a struggle as
Wabash gave on oct. Is
Notre Dame apparently is in for
tough game against the West
Pointers. The Irish. however. have
had several severe tests so far this
year and have come through with
flying colCrs. With Cashier. the
new Notre Dame flash, I'm his best
form, the upstate eleven expects
TO add the soldier team to its list
Of conquests. Notre Dame and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
BABE RUTH QUITS
TURMOIL OF CITY
FOR COUNTRY LIFE
DethrOned King of Swat Visits
New York Before Return
to Rustic Lane.
By DAVIS j. WALSH.
a. y. =. Sports Editor

NEW YORK, nov l0,-A few
days hence. the worthy Mr.. Ruth
viii say farewell 10 Broadway. its
night life and the scurrilous jour
mails which persist IN printing his
escapades under cover OF the subtle
innuendo and proceed in leisure 90
his farm at Sudbury. Mass, for the
winter. That is the program he has
outlined for himself Whether he
viii care 90 follow IL as reug.ously 3
his chastened mood OF the present
dictates is another matter.
Has Restless Soul.
II is improba BILE that he will. A
few weeks, or at the most months
OF the simple existence and this
gentleman of moods quite possibly
viii become FESTIVE His is a restless
soul which must find expression in
variety OF action that cannot be had
in the prosaic business OF chopping
trees.
Ruth was at his best in the sur
roundings IN which he found him
self last winter. He was an actor
then, graceful. suave. polished. and
we'll fed not a humble wood chop
per hewing his way 10 SO waist
line
Just at present he Is seeing his
last Of Broadway before going into
self-imposed exile. He is resting his
world-weary frame after the rigors
OF a transforming trip with Bob
Meusel. and little has been seen of
him except around the lobby OF the
Ansonia.
Hand Is Injured.
The Babe weighs in the neighbOr-
hood Of 215 graceful pounds and his
eminent lefth and is incased in a
bandage. He says he bruised the
member some days ago. but that the
injury is a slight one. Just how ne
came by IL seems TO be nobody's
business.
The nsorming trip, by the
way was neither a financial nor "A
physical success. DAY coaches and
overland jumps by motor being the
rule rather than the exception. The
crowds were not great and often the,
rain was quite wet. the Babe init
mated.
All in all. the great man. worn az
body and tormented n soul, - ready
for the rural peace OF Sudbury. I'm
his present mood. he longs FOR the
Joy OF the open and the lure OF the
still winter nights Back 20 the soil
for the Babe Not even the night life
Of Sudbury viii TEMPT him. lie IS
through with IL all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Today'S Games

Notre Dams vs.. Army.
Harvard ". Princeton.
Iowa Vs. Minnesota.
Ohio State vs.. Chicago.
Wisconsin -. Illinois.
Yale ". Maryland.
PENNSYLVANIA ~. Pittsburg.
Indiana vs.. West Virginia.
Cornell W. Dartmouth.
Centre ". Washington and Lee
Northw estern w. Purdue.
Georgia Tech ". Georgetown.
Kansas vs.. Nebraska.
Stanford w. Southern California.
Syracuse W. MCGill.
Oregon rs. Washington State.
Oklahoma *. Missouri.
Penn State ". Carnegie Tech.
Rutgers W. Lafayette.
Tennessee vs. Mississippi AGgies.
Texas vs.. Southwest University.
Vanderbilt ~. Kentucky.
W. and j. rs. Wabash.
Alabama Poly vs.. Tulane
Boz on College Is. Baylor.
Brown rs. Bates.
Butler VI. DcPauw.
Oberlin vs.. Chase.
Cincinnati vs. Dcnison.
Colgate ". Rochester.
Haskell ". Detroit.
Mississippi vs.. Florida.
Holy Cross W. Springfield.
Utah vs.. Idaho.
Kansas Aggies IS. Iowa state.
BucLCncn ". Lehigh.
Michigan Aggies " Ohio Wesley
M.
Redlands W. Occidental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Army play annually. The Indiana
eleven won last year.
Wabash on Edge.
The Wabash team. under the
guidance Of Coach Pete Vaughan
is primed for the contest with
Washington and Jefferson at Wash
ington, Pa. Washington and Jeffer-
son caused a big upset OF the dope
bucket last week when il won from
the brilliant Lafayette team by a
IA 10 Is count The team has wor
Is consecutive games. Realizing
what victory viii mean tomorrow
the Little Giants have trained until
they are on edge for the event.
Indiana universitys team. which
Is showing more strength with
each game. will be at home tomor-
row. West Virginia will be the OBJ
position. West Virginia scored a
81 70 victory over Cincinnati last
Saturday
Purdue will be at Evanston. III
offering opposition TO Northwestern
Northwestern gave Illinois a scare
last week. losing by a 6 To 3 count
The BOilermakers were defeated
again last Saturday by wabash but
showed more ability than at any
other time this year Coach Phelar
hopes to surprise Northwestern.
Earlham is conceded good
chance TO win from Kalamazoo
Normal at Richmond The UnIver-
sity Of Louisville eleven has show
ed strength and apparently has ar
edge over Rose Poly. The Engi-
neers, however. showed improved
form against Butler last Saturday
and may show unexpected strength.
The game viii be played at Terre
Haute.
Franklin's fighting eleven looks
TO be a winner over Pennsylvania In
game to be played at Lexington
Ky. Franklin has developed as ths
season advanced and now has one OF
the best teams IN the state. Tran
sylvania has been defeated a mum
Der OF times this year.
Valparaiso's heavy team is in good
condition 10 give Kalamazoo tough
time at Kalamazoo, Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Eyes of East Center on Arny-Notre Dame Game Toda,
NOTRE DAME NOTES

TODAY - Army game returns.
gym, 1880 p. m Junior class foot
ball dance, Tribune auditorium,
p. m.
The Sophomore class meeting,
originally called for yesterday noon.
was postponed until Monday noon.
when plaus for the class football
dance Will be made.
Organization Of the Press club for
the year was effected at a meeting
held in the Journalism room Of the
library last night.
Pictures for the Dome Will be
token as follows: Sunday. Day Dodg-
ers football team, Cartier field. p.
m; Monday, Exlles. Walsh and Cor
by hall, at respective halls. noon.
Armistice Day appointments will
feature the football dance to be
given tonight at the Tribune audi
forum under the auspices Of the
Junior class. Special novelties have
been arranged by the committee in
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
HANOVER OVERMHFI,NIs

HANOVER, md, Nov 1O.-(By A.
P.)-The Hanover college football
team today overwhelmed the Hunt
inEton college team. winning "a 20
@. Hanover used only straight foot
bail going through the Huntington
line time after time for long gains.
The visitors offense was pOwerless
against the stonewall defense put up
by Hanover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
ON ON WINS HANDICAP.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 1O.-(By
A. PD-PimlicO's $4,000 Walden
handicap for two year olds at one
mile was won today by Out GU.
General Thatcher was second and
Solisa third. Time $40 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
INDIANA ELEYENS
ALL FACING HARD
CONTESTS TODAY
Butler-DePauw Biggest Game
Within State-Irish and
Wabash In East.
TODAH's GAMES.


Notre Dame VS.. Army, at West
Point. y. Y.
Butler VS.. DePauw, at Indian
apolis.
Indiana vs.. West Virginia, at
Bloomington.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern, al
Evanston, III
Wabash W. Washington and
jefferson, at Washington. Pa.
Earlham VS.. Kalamazoo Nor
NAL, at Richmond
Rose Poly vs.. University Of
Louisville, at Terre Haute.
Franklin vs.. Pennsylvania, at
Lexington, Ky.
Valparaiso VS.. Kalamazoo, at
Kalamazoo.