davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-20

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-Appler and Red SEED
oats. Peoples Supply Co. 15S8-3t
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-16
"A Years Ago

Tom Purdy was in town for a
short time Saturday.
Miss Stella Willaby is attending
commencement exercises in Weston
this week.
Charley Fischer will spend the 4th
with Athena friends. He is now in
Portland.
miss Amy Allen has just completed
a successful term of school at the
Banks school house. She has been
retained for another term.
c. A. Barrett is making some i'm
provements on his property by way
of a new fence and an addition to his
house.
Marshal Garden wants property
owners to understand that alleys and
rubbish piles must be cleaned up i'm
mediately
Miss Edith Post will visit Walla
Walla friends this week.
Clark, Wood and A. D. Stillman
passed through Athena Sunday even
ing on their way 10 Pendleton.
Miss Bessie Church will visit re-
latives and friends in La Grande.
Walter Pierce, accompanied BY 85
boys, left Pendleton Wednesday for
the Pierce sugar beet farm near La
Grande, where the boys will be gi, en-
work in the fields.
Mrs. Lake France and daugfi er
Mildred left Sunday for Tacoma, on
visit to relatives. They will also
go to other Sound Cities and perhaps
to Victoria, B. c., before returning
home.
Yesterdays attendance at the Pion-
eer picnic was estimated to be 1000
people. Today is politician day" and
all candidates who desire to do so,
may have the privilege of talking five
minutes each.
Says yesterdays East Oregonian:
James Maloney, the county recoid-
er-elect, is in town from Athena today
and from the way he is being given
the "glad hand" he will likely have a
sore arm before many hours.
Among those who attended the re-
cital, were Mrs. Marquardsen, Miss
Pratt, Mr.. Will Scott and mother,
!
George Gerking, Miss Blanche Cation,
Miss Effie Bostwiek, Mrs. Bradley,
the Misses Bradley, Allen Bradley,
Mrs. Will Parker.
A mass meeting was held at the ,p-
era house Tuesday to determine
whether or not Athena would give the
people of this section celebration on
July 4th. 1t was the unanimous SEN
timent of those present to celebrate.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-16
Press Paragraphs

Omer Stevens was in Pendleton
Thursday.
J. A. Lumsden Of Weston was in
Athena. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogle of Adams
were in Athena Thursday.
Richard Thompson was business
visitor in Pendleton Tuesday.
L. l.. Rogers Of Pendleton was in
Athena on business. Wednesday.
Robert Proudfit is having his resi-
dence on Adams street repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gross and fam
lily visited relatives in Echo Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell visited rela-
tives in Athena over the weekend.
Trajan Tucker Of Weston, was an
Athena business visitor. Wednesday.
John Adams. of Adams, was in
Athena yesterday, transacting busi-
ness.
Mrs. Naomi Dickenson spent the
week at Milton at the home of rela-
tives.
The st. Nichols hotel has received
a supply of the Harvey Auto tourist
guides.
Mrs. Van v. Bowman Of Portland
and three children are in the city
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-16

visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Sanchez.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dell and Miss
LUCINDA visited in Walla Walla, Wed.
nesday. -
Mrs. Henry Miller is in Pendletor
TINS week, attending her son Vernon
at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf johnson Of Walla
Walia Visited relatives in Athena and
vicinity, Sunday.
Mrs, Wall, Mrs. Danner and Mrs,
Charles Dudley. spent Tuesday with
friends in Milton.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Da-
Wis of Lone Rock. Oregon, NAV 81.
1929, a daughter.
Mrs. Minnie Willaby, who has been
visiting her son in Condor. returned
home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Logsdon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Myrick motored
to Pendleton Sunday.
Mrs. John Stanton and daughter
Mildred, spent the day with relatives
in Pendleton, yesterday.
Miss Lydia Mcdonald of Pendletcn
IS visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Richard Thompson.
Members Of the Athena Post, Amer
lean Legion drilled with the Boy
Scout troops Monday evening.
Worth Watts returned home from
y. A. G. Sunday to spend the summer
mer vacation with his parents.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Ralph McEwen; vice, Mrs. Rex
Hopper; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Mich
1 ener; treasurer. Miss Bell Mcintyre;
custodian. Mrs. Penn Harris; director
Mrs. Loren Basler; pianist. Mrs. O.
o. Stephens, with Mrs. Laurence
Pinkerton, assistant. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. w. R. Taylor
Mrs. Robert Proudft and Mrs. G. H,
Smith. The last meeting of the year
will be held June 30, at the home of
Mrs. D. 7. Stone.
Next Tuesdays meeting of the
Athena Civic Club will be under the
| direction of Mrs. Edith Van Deusen
her subject being "Home Convenien-
ces." 1t is hoped the members will
be out in large numbers to profit by
Mrs. Van Duesen's demonstrations.
A meeting of the local w. C. T. U.
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. N. Desper. Thirteen
members were present, and Mrs.
Hugh Macarthur of Portland and Rev.
Lowther were guests. Refreshments
We're served by Mrs. Charles Belts
and Mrs. G. r. Gerking.
Janis Gerking, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gerking, and Laura and
Mary Jane Woodward. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Woodward, were
presented in musical recital Mon
lay evening by the McDonalds'. Miss
Laura Elizabeth received a gold med
al for excellence in original compost
. .tion.
XMr. and Mrs. George r. Gerking
MSurned Saturday from visit to
FSpokane where they attended the COM
mencement exercises of Spokane Uni
versity. Their daughter, Miss Lillian,
who graduated from the high school
preparatory course Of the college, ac-
companied them home. Miss Blanche
Gerking was also of the party.
Miss Laura Bowles of Seattle, was
the inspiration for social afternoon
yesterday, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. S. LeGrow on High street.
Eight young ladies, friends of Miss
Bowles from Walla Walla were the
guests. A boquet of old-fashioned
flowers centered the table where lun-
cheon was served at one o'clock.
~ The Rebekah Lodge held an inter-
yEsting meeting Tuesday night in the
lodge hall. Mrs. Kitchener gave a
detailed account of the meeting of
the Grand Lodge at Eugene. Miss
Jean Murdoch was taken into the
lodge and also new officers were in
stalled. Noble Grand. Francis Will
liams; vice Grand, Edna Pinkerton, re-
cording secretary; Thelma Kret-
zer. finaniial secretary; Stella Wilkes
treasurer, Lila Kirk.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-16
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
Bible school. 10 a. m. Communion.
II a. m. The subject of the morn
ing sermon will be "Man As He Was;
AS He Is; As He Will Be-" There
will be union services at night at
the Baptist church. The subject Of
the sermon will be Evolution From
a Christian Viewpoint" F. E. Russ
ell, pastor of the Christian church will
preach the sermon. You are cord
tally invited to attend these services.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-16
The Churches
Methodist Service

Methodist Services
Sunday school, ~ a. m. Preaching,
IL a. m. No evening service.
c. L. Lowther. Pastor
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-16
SELLS ICE TO WESTON

S. S. Hutt is selling ice to resi-
dents of Weston this summer. Taken
in connection with his extensive Athe-
ma patronage, Mr.. Hutt finds his ice
business greatly increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
FINANCIAL AND commercial


New York. March ls.-Proht-takins
he Inevitable result OF an active and
generally higher price movement mark
"a thu week end session OF the stock
exchange, a few favorites reacting from
fractions to slightly over one point.
Extreme declines were generally re-
duced or entirely effaeed, however In
-ie short covering Of the final dealings
especially among rails and oils. The
few distinctly strong features included
New York Central, Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit and several Of the leather special
ues
Sales amounted TO $4,000 shares.
Incidents dealing with market values
again we're constructive for the most
cart. although mercantile reviews from
Important centers reported continuance
= the constructive attitude by CONNER
sisl interests.
The very lively week IN the sock mar
tet and heavy federal payments found
'eicctiou in The clearing house state
nent which showed an increase Of al
most tss.0ocoo IN actual loans and dis
,ouats
Ne; demand deposits increased slightly
over $4,000 and a cash gain OF
about sis,15o00 increased excess re-
Se-ves 70 more than SO. 900 goo. as
against a deficit o; sle.00O.OO in the
previous fortnight.
Foreign exchanges expressed the bet
- state Of European political and econ
mic conditions. The London rate was
q It's highest level Of the week and
within four cents OF the February high
ecord. Continental quotations, the
Ierman mark again excepted were con-
urrentiy higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Bay State Stewards Meet At Springfield

At - stewards mee:ins az the Bay
SSstc S.ofl snr Circuit hell in
Spr.rsiied On saturday. Norwich was
- srrsc .tcJ hE -Nlsere J. Bailey of this
aits gi,i Il was decided that the rae
E,s season wu;!ld begin on June tttI
o. 18TH at Me,iford. Mass, and end
With the Norwich meeting on August
~ II and 18TH. The meeting rcfus-
81 70 accept the resignation OF Presi-
dent Allen J. Wilson Of Boston. Mass.
Wilson had previously announced his
intention OF resig3ing because of pres
Surr Of business in Boston. but the Ste
EarGs finary prevailed upon Him to
-pnain at tho head OF the circuit. un-
81 tho end Of his term. ut least
Combination Park, Medford. Mass.
was rcadruitted to the circuit and was
=ivon dates for the week beginning
Iany Z. the opening meeting of the
Nl:ecl- Lowell Mass. was ALSO voted
a member. but the Lowell owners will
rot apply for dates this year Lowell
has a lap track. but is already az work
ou rebuilding it and will have it rea-
ly in the event that the city is given
4 meeting next year. New stables and
other improvements will be made az
Lowell.
Tho schedule for the season and pro
Erfrns OF early closing events were
ratified Greenfield and Northampton
made changes in their plan of racing.
Both abandoned the three heat plan for
The faster classes in favor of the two
ta-thrce heat races on all tracks in the
cs-cuit viii go to a finish instead of
ending at the fifth heat, as was plan
nesi ~ the meeting in Boston last
month.
Circuit advertising was left to the
discretion of the president and score
taTy and the president and those who
Helped make the Boston banquet such
= big success were given vote OF
thanks by tho stewards CT a motion
BY John 2. Simpson. manager Of the
Eastern States Exposition track il
Springfield.
The addition % Combination Fa-k
Efves the circU1 nine consecutive weeks
% racing. beginning with tile Combi-
nation meeting. eitne- the 14ti or 18th
d June. and ending with the Norwich.
Conn. meeting August 10. Il. .. The
Mednord trace viii add an extra nol-
Gay 20 tie circuit. as June L. the last
say OF the meeting is Bunker Hill Day
n Boston The Medford meeting will
be urderwritten by a group of Bos-
-~A Ht4 NAo viii BuaIetotCe 10 5Ife
a program OF racing.
Every track in the circuit with the
exception Of Woonsocket was repre-
scented at the meeting. Those present
were President Allan J. Wilson. Bos-
ton; Secretary Frank Kenaey. Boston;
David Mulcahy and W. II. Dickinson
Northampton; William T. Crozler. Az
N; Fred Thrau and Joseph P. Graham
Windsor Roger Rourlle, Greenfield
A. J. Bailey, Norwich: John c. Simp-
son and Charles Nash. Springfield
Or. z. L Brown, LyndonviEe, VT, anc
3. Fraiick, Hatfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

s4.oo@4.85; veal calves eight and han
dyweight), s6.25 @S.25; feeder steers,
$5,50@75o; stocker steers, .S5425@7.25 ;
stooler COWS and heifers. $4,000 $50.
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts, 1000
head market SLOW and about steady.
Lambs (S4 TBS. DOWN. $13.25 @16 !;
lambs, culLs and common, s1o.5o OBS {;
yearling wethers, $11.25@14.5o; ewes.
SS.75 @1o.25; ewes, cufls and common,
S3.5O@6.75 feeder lambs. $11.75@13.T5.
Pittsburgh March 17.-Cattle- Supply,
so head market, steady. Choice, $50
9.25; prime. $3.50 @S.75; good, $S@S.75 ;
tidy butchers, s75o@S; fair, $s.5o@7.2o +;
common, So $3.50; common to good fat
bulls, $3@6; common to good fat COWS,
s2@6; hetfers. $5@75o; fresh cows and
springers, SS5@75.
Veal calves. $3.50; heavy and thin
calves, $3.50 @s.50.
Sheep and Lanbs-Supply, $40 head /;
market steady. Prime wethers, $3.50 a
1000; good, sS0oi good mixed, sS.5oa
9O0 fair mixed. $7.o0@S.oo culls and
common, $2.5o@4.o5; lambs. $500 ;
srring lambs, $14.0o.
Hors-Rcd eipts, $500 head; market
steady. Prime heavy hogs, $1o.75;
heavy mixed $1o.4O@1o.s5: mediums,
$1os5 @11.1o; heavy workers., S11.0od
11.1O; pigs, $500 @1o.5o; .roughs, $500:
stays, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
YALE COACHES TO HAVE
BIG CAMP THIS SUMNER

Vac nthlotc coaches will organize
the largest summer camp for boys
over opened in America, if not in the
world. next July. Bernie Tommers, the
baseball and basketball head coach. Is
ut the head of the movement and Paul
Crane q five, letter man at Yale, will
be chief countsellor. He is all-rouud
star of the baseball and swimming
teams and has been a member of the
track. football and basketball squads
at the university
John Mack, who has coached Yale
track teams for seventeen years, will
have charge of the track and field
sports, while Jim Corderry, the Yale
crew head coach will direct the row.
ing and Bob kiphutt, who has devel-
oped intercollegiate championship
swimming teams for Yale for five or
six years, will have charge of water
sports.
Tonmevs and his assistant coaches
have secured the entire Junior Platts-
burg camp and barracks on the west
shore of Lake Champlain, seven miles
northeaS, of Platts burg. Accornmoda-
tons haze been secured for 1000 boys
who will be housed in the old Junior
Plattsburg barracks and as many more
in the new camp which is being pre-
pared.
The camp will be known as the Long
Point Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS
Hal cuthilI. II. "Flxin, p,;,..n. ;,

Hal cuthilI, the "FIying Parsen" and
captain of the Boston A. A. track team,
broke the indoor and outdoor world S
records for the 1000 yard run at Buff
falo Saturday at indoor games at the
174th regiment armory CutbilPs time
Tor. the distance was 2:t2 ,sr
Walter Hagen: Detroit. won the
Florida West Coast open championship
Saturday at Bella ire Heights, Fla,
covering the four rounds In $50
strokes. Hagen. who Is the former
tltleholder, started his morning. round
five strokes behind George Smith of
Hyde Park, but picked up these
strokes by noon and started in the af-
Iternoon round tied for first place.
The Springfield Revolver Clubs ex :
pert team, shooting in the eleventh
of the United States Revolver Asso :
cation national indoor matches, sat
.urday broke the worlds record with a
gross score of j, 1857 out of a possible
1.250. The individual scores. were:
.Calkins, 2S2; Dolfen. 2s4; Price. 2s4;
Hanford. 232, Rice, 2S5. The mark was
set by the Oakland, Cal, club only last
week at 1,165. This year Oakland and
Springfield have each raised the mark
twice in competition with teams in
fit three other cities
Princeton at Philadelphia, Saturday
2i.sl2t defeated the University Of Penn
sYlvall.a, 81 20 n causing a tie in the
.inrcrcollegiate basketball champion
ship race. Both have eight victories
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
New orInle Uns,r Uslt,s usrtsr,

A neE free clinic sor eE7ectsnt ro' 70
s-s is now beng he'd % ire Unttd
Workers house. so , N'arh.r EtoH
street on Friday Afternoons from %
O'Clock. with nr. fisr-lso7 Gray ir
charge. assisted BY tis pusic hea.fr
nurses ~ the public heath nilrri-r De-
partment of fhe United Wo-ssrg-
Ire purpose Of the c.lric i1 20 =e
adequate prenatal caro- 20 ezpsclz 10
mothers ard the attention % The 7u5
is called 20 this new branch % th-
nursing department OF tire United WoTs-
er5-
Any woman IS welcome - ;hs eii-.e
who is not receiving prenatal attention
from her own private physie.z-- ~
many women do &c. urdcTE'ard o. a.
probate 20 the importance o. tais ea-a
good dea. ~ educational WORK needs
70 be done before al those wh5 reed
the clinic VIII avail theul-e-Tes q -
benefits.
The nurses. as the yo-s IN a. o5sr-
iers or the town and city. arc Constant
* meeting with those. No reeo rs
care. ard il is through iasif efforts nos
az the patients are brought INTO TIE or 2
However. i IS uot By tiie-r encearorS
alone such a work 81 1uid sroT- A7J
one may refer patients 20 the e.inic
The scope OF this clinic 3 limited n
p-e-natsl care. Each patient . referred
10 the physician ~ her oTn eH'.ee ior
delivery. The c.lzic records III -
available 10 any physician T1o ms
care TO make Use OF theHn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago. March 17-Hogs-Pccainty
z"'u'o head market fairly active. large
" &c IN 1nc lower: some ligbts off 49,
Bulk s99oG1o.3O: TOD, S1o'5o: oaa aT- :;
weight. $9.95@1o.15: mcoiurn weight
S1O1o@lo.4o; lightweight, S1o.25010.5o.
Hupp Motor Car 80. 151s 49, l5L
light lights, $950G10.35: heavy nacE-
ing SONS, smooth. $9006s.5o; packing
sows. rough, sS.SO@s.1o; pigs, $4,000
e75.
Catle-Receipts, $500 head; market
generally steady Beef steers, choice
and primo. SS.7569.35; medium and
good. s7.25@T75; lightweight. good and
choice $3.50 9.15; common and ma
dunn, SOS a 100. Butcher cattle, beif-
ers. S4.75@7.75: cows, s40O@6.T5; bulls
1915 a S.S5. Gamers and cutters. COWS
and heifers. S3.oo@4.oo; Gamer steers,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Something exceptional N the Esy %
amusement IS offered ~ The strard CUR
ing the strand Week. THO attractions
FOR the first ha!f Of thus Eeck t!r 5s
FIVE r.. r. Keith vauestl ic sr-s fhe isa
OF which has never beer feen I'M Ncr-
wien before. and the rucc.ai ~ Oh Ire.
hundred per cCnt prcdarIou Mans
Home. II sou have cfe- mii-cG gro
Crzmnle ~ the strand .og should ria.s
q your duty 10 sec ibis programme. ser
u you DO rot care Tor tzale, 20 rof
should =; iess, sce ;hi5 zoneerfgi pro
foplay which O. alone acQ Eorth ftf
price Of admission.
The feature Nsuscr j. sftrzcficr
The eodious Sczieiit Tse .eioc-
Gus ScXtctio Is a bras1 gu.niefic ard
vocalist. The latter a = sB.ensts 80
| prsno bct unlike most womez uifh r-s
voices. she doesn't iay calm 70 be-
prima donna. THIS Is probably scczgss
she Is q thorough vaudevii.izf. To hef
/ putting over a number IS IS important
as the vocal quality behind a. Ths
| qu.ntette IS composed a brass instru-
mcnts and as 4 ssxzphone. Il e. ca
| pablo 81 both Jazz and other fngs.c-
Up For Air g the tlt.e % iae second
act and consists 81 uaa assisted -
| two dogs. They offer a variety % con-
edy that IS sure to please al.
Reed and Selma are t-o real cone
dams and they proceed 20 entertain vita
their funny slit-
Mumford and Stanley present a skit
called A Nicke.'s a Nickel. Their nickis
however. has huge fun rurchisinE pow
er. These boys have a plentiful pile %
patter. They also sing.
Harvey and DeVora Trio comprises a
clever act under " title Of The Cam
outage Dsrkies' IN "A Darluown Cab
aret." As the title indiestrE. q IA a
smart. prancy biackface oherinr with
snsppy give and take talk. Muis De-
Vora presents real Indian var sarce. .
wearing character costume designed
by a genuine Blactfoot Indian. John
Dough. the blackfaoe comedian appears
as the funniest little darkey Eiri since
the original Topsy. that proves ~
ability as 4 comedian % merit.
The fcstrre pho;oD,zy Eh-ch s'2ns 2
/ well worth The price o. alDEEon -
Mans Home. Th.s ? Ift.-sinssd una-..
mousiv bv n Lilscs % Be the creates
dor~s-t drama eve screened ard taf-
fE tne most perfecs cast eger sEseEa-
bed
A photop.sv 40 charged with powcr-
full dramatic strokes and human touches
that Il causes the spectator 70 forget
surroundings and become associated vita
the characters OF the story, Is the promise
/ made for a Mans Home" seiznick
special production. A phctoplay rhicH
for dramatic situations. Suspense ard
vital. human appeal IS sad 70 Be or
Of the outstanding productions q -
season. The perfect cast inciuces Har-
- T. Morey. Grace Valentine. Relan,
Bottomioy. Ksr7eryn W.likmS. Faif'
Blrnv and Matt Moore.
Here We have outlined the rnasf per.
feet programme ever seer n Sorrich
vaudeville and pictures comprise a Run.
drcd per cent. amusement No a1rane'
in prices, Sc, q sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20


season have been on strange floors. but
Handicapped AS they were. they have
won IA of their 20 games. SO the fans
can expect to see a fast clever game
when these two Kacey teams answer
the referees whistle.
Last weeks crowd was an enthusi-
astic one, which shows that basketball
still appeals to persons with real sport
ing blood in their veins and as the
expense of securing the Stafford
Springs Kaceys is quite high, Mgr. Be.
lair hopes the fans turn out in large
numbers.
The Baltic Bantams have changed
their minds about playing. the .Bearcats
in the preliminary game. But the Plain.
field Buddies who clean the light
weight championship of Eastern Corr
necticut will oppose the .Bearcats and
as usual a fast preliminary game WIFI
precede the big game.
The lineups of the big game will
appear in tomorrow's paper,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
TAFTVlLLE KACEYS TO PLAY
STAFFORD SPRINGS KAcEYs

For Tuesday evening a basketball
same at Parish Hall Taftville, Mgr.
Eelair. of Taftville Kaceys. has Sc
cured the Stafford Springs Kaceys to
give battle to his unbeaten five.
Vita two victories the Ashland A.
a. five and one at the expense of the
AH-Willimantic the TaftvfIIe Kacevs
are determined to annex another tilt OH
Tuesday, but it will not be without
a stubborn battle, as the invaders are
reputed to be fast and clever pass
ing team, accuBtomed to the open
style basketball that the TsftvilIe lads
are now playing.
AS Stafford Springs Kaceys have no
home floor their 20 games played this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Received with applause by a large au-
diencc, William de Miles latest Para
mount picture, Miss Lulu Bett," proved
a great screen attraction at the Breed
theatre last night. The story deals with
American men and women and an abus-
ed spinster who finally throws off the
shackies that have held her down for
years, is the heroine. The cast ID an
excellent one, the principal roles being
In the clever hands of Lois Wilson, Mil
ton Sills, Theodore Roberts and He!en
Ferguson 1t is a picture worth going
far to see.
Miss Lulu Bet" will be the feature
attraction at the Breed theatre again
today and tomorrow and other pictures
on the bill include the Pathe News and
an Educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
BALTIC TO PLAY FIVE
FROM SOUTH MANCHESTER

This (Monday) night on the Baltic
Gym surface IL Baltic Wanderers
will play the South Manchester team
which has a record of winning the last
10 games played. This team played in
Baltic the first of the season and the
Wanderers won out by Il basket, so
the fans can look for elise game.
The Ashland Club was to play here
on this date but on account of some
Of them belonging toatiie Knights of
Columbus and having TO. pass the first
degree they had to cancel the date and
are expected to play in Baltic, Wednes-
day, March END
The Baatams Will play the West
Ends of Willinlantic both cubs have
each won a game, SO the fans will have
a cbance TO see the rubber game. The
Bantams have challenged the Wan
derers for the cha nlpionship of; Baltic
after their season is oyer. Last season
the fans had chance to see the Swan
son Brothers in action on opposing
teams This season they are expecting
to. see the Robertaille Brothets.. one d
forward and the other guard.