davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13


Bates. Maine. Colby and bowdoln
have long maintained close ana keen
relations IN practically every branch
~ sports.
The recent formation of a New
England Agricultural College Union
has taken tho University Of Maine at
orono away from its traditional
friends The move. headed hv prosi
dent MeIkeiiOhn OF Amherst ia,
small college conference of Now Eng
land such as tho Ohio, Wisconsin. Ia
dlana and. other mid Western orpap-
i1hu"n7, viii take Bowdoin. tho alma
mater ~ Iongfell0iv, IIawthorna and
feafy. 10 another world Rates and
oiny VIII have 20 develop row fields
Of competition
This tendency IA not limited to the
flne Tree state. Tho great rivalry
between I"high ana Lafayette am
peh's 10 be infected with the e,roo
germ. The two Pennsylvania acbo,fs
with the longest recurd " continued
Football games VIII mo- longer end their
seasons At EastOn or South Batbfa
HON. Tho high standards which Dr
'''k sutherland Inspired ~ Iafayotta
apparently have outgrown tho Tohirb
fDuth11 ounditons
| Nh. Columbia schedule for nov. CO.,
SON %. 'H''- New York University. q
team which i1e major portion ~ tho
undergraduate rnly as1d consider
able number ~ alumni had expecte,
to see dropped To. athletic oUc,
was only able 20 withstand tho out
aide pressure because col fl. Unset
tied result which tho referee e4va p,
the last game
No're Dame and Nolrael,a. follow
ing a reiuvenation Of the Cornhusk
ors' football status by Fred pfvzon
played two gaines which seemed %
: boa heading the universities toward
/ new rivalry. Knute Rockno's team
won In 1921 and Nebraska this yeal
But the schedule makers Pr 100
willed that thu game was not quite s.
Important and moved tho annual meet
ing down tho list.
The Dartmouth brown. Princeton
Harvard. Colgate Syracuse and Svvart|
% more-liaverf"rd games are also rest
ing on an uncertain pedestal col
gate and Brown. two colleges 81 al,ou
the Same si7a and Baptist in de
nomination, natural rivals. have no
been ahe to patch up their difference
since tho game az Providence IN 1921
Virginia and West Virginia. tv
70 state universities. geographical
drawn together. have not been able G
, resume their football relations Cor
noll and Syracuse. Princeton an
Pennsylvania. Navy and Ceosge,Ov
: ara other schools with great deal 8
common who will not meet
Against this tendency. responsible
In some cases to commercialiEm :
college athletics. In others 20 a dis
a torted enthusiasm on tho part 81 on
, batch Of undergraduates and sti
others 90 a more advanced athlst.
standard. rests the traditional riva
~ between Yale and Harvard. Arm
and Navy. Cornell and Pennsylvani
on a foundation stronger than N
rock Of Manhattan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

There are no doubt many Phlladel-
phians who We're present at the Ac1d-
cmy or Music the night that the young
irish giant, Coughlin. a broth of a
boy over six feet tall. and strong as an
OK who had done wonders as a ham
mer thrOwer and shot-putter. made a
h"rlble showing against a much
smaller man than himself He had
started out with the idea OF becoming
hghting champion of the world and
no had all the natural requirements
Tor the work. but was lacking in
some important attribute that put him
out OF the running. Lots OF local fght
fans will remember the giant German.
Her Placke, who was the victim OF
lid Mccoy at the Washington Sport
ing Club. and Mccoy looked Ike a
lightweight in front OF him. Ed Dun
horst. the human freight car" so
called owing to his tremendous size.
was knocked out in n couple OF rounds
by Bob Fftzsimmons. middleweight.
carr Morris was another young giant
who fell before Jack DEMPSEY. a
much smaller man. In a few rounds
There are so many cases OF this kind
that column could be filed I'm relat-
ing them. Old timers will recall the
case OF John Rennie. the big Scottish
athlete. famous as litter, hammer
thrower, shot-putteF and all round
athlete. lie was very strong and
couid hit hard. He saw a fortune I'm
fighting, but all the ambition was TAX
en- out OF him by DOminick McCaf-
frey. who Knocked Rennie out within
ten seconds with a punch TO the law.
Talking OF the big huskies who were
powerful enough to lift a house re-
calls Nick Hayes. Virginia hero; BIN
Bass, who was knocked out by Carl
Morris, another big disappointment.
when they met at tho old National
Club here. some years back Bass
was knocked senseless almost before
he knew hei was on his feet. And
those who happened TO be there viii
never forget The sight when Big Bill
bit the canvas, and johnny Hagan
the door tender. at the same instant
yelled This way out"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

find heavyweight championship ma
terial. But IL Is az scarce as hens
teeth. almost, and as difficult 10 find
as rubies or emcralds. Every teacher
OF boxing and gymnastics Is ON the
hunt and many of them feel at times
that they have a gem In the rough.
but the process OF rehnins these pros
poets and making real gems OF them
is a difficult and costly task that often.
goes unrewarded. From Montreal
come reports OF young giant Canuck
who has found what he calls a perfect
man. I'm the person OF Elzear Rioux.
He il said 10 possess wonderful
strength and TO do athletic stunts far
beyond the ability Of the ordinary
man. IL Is said that the doctor Is hav-
ing him put through a special course
OF training with the idea OF one day
defeating Jack Dempsey. The en-
thusiastic physician may accomplish
his object, but Il is doubtful. Such big
fellows rarely make great fighters.
They are often lacking In gameness.
which is the case with many big
Northern wOodsmen, tcamsters, boat
men OF iron and In rough -and-tumble
encounters often deceive the so-caIled
experts by putting up what looks ike
real article Of fight But get them
In the ring and they often make the
most ridiculous specimens. little more
than punching bags for trained fight
ers much smaller than themselves.
Trying TO find heavyweight champion
fighters Is much like trying to find
champion racehorses. 1t is a difficult
Job and some. men have spent their
whole lives and fortunes i'm money In
the effort without success
Almost everyone familiar with ring
records will recall instances where big
husky fellows endowed with great
strength have turned out the most
cismll failures in the prize ring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
SWAMP TOWER HILL
Cherry and White cagers Stage
Scoring Race Over Local
Rivals.

In tire preliminary game thu Highlet
girls ran rough shcd over Tower Hi
Tho Triil girls Dever had a look IN as
the Higf1let isssies had possession OF
the ball tne greater part % the game
Tho same characteristic playing that
prednminated in tho AiumnR game
was present. hence tho large score 81
SIT.
Teamwork spelled victory. az he
girls proved Ia rolling up the score.
Tho forwards worked I'm fine form
rs they piled Up a score FOR the boys
10 shoot at. The guarding depart
ment was strong. "a hut three field
goals were made by Miss Bsldwin's
proteges.
Miss Bender proved 20 10 high
scorer Of the game with - field
goals. while Miss Rosenberg garnered
nine. Miss J. Patterson looked best
] FOR the losers with two doubledeckers
20 her credit. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
SULLIVAN WINS THIRD
CONSECUTIVE KNOCKOUT

Philadelphia. Pa. jan 13.-Lsnny
Sullivan OF Wilmington. scored his
third coEsecutlve knockout here ''s-
night when he finished Babe Yhlte
OF Tioga IN the nth round Of thelr
scheduled six round bout
Tho bout was at the Canlhrta Club
and was one OF the best on the card
until Sullivan got his left working IN
the fourth and White Just managed to
stay the round. In the hfth. sullivan
rushed his opponent and launched A
left above the heart. White taking the
count.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Point Score.

which ended the first half. IL to 10. in
favor OF the Sallies.
The second half started of In real
fashion. Lowell and KerTigan each
adding 2-pointers Grant was replaced
by Joe" Battle. who put up very
flashy game. The Sallics held the
upper hand in this half and after very
strenuous efforts. the half ended "a
to rs, the Sallies victorious
This victory for the Sa,lics over the
Catholic High greatly strengthens the
Salesians' hope or being a contender
for the Crown OF the Catholic Circuit
as Roman Catholic is considered the
best five in Philadelphia.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
BROwSSON
Analyres Hack. Saw Rreakage.

Hack-Saw breakage Is analysed by
prominent British engineer. who
attributes u 10 the following causes:
Faulty blades. 80 per cent: gross
carelessness by operator. ga per
cent; wrong blade for Job. 17.3 per
cent. wrong speed on stroke. ZIG per
cent: wrong pressure. 2S.5 per cent.
In the light OF this showing 1t would
seem that ignorance and carelessness
on the part OF the operator is a pretty
expensive indulgence for his boss
Scientific American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
FIeld 10 "a
cATHoLiC REsERvEs.
NEW YORK AGGIES
PLAY L. OF u. TONIGHT

Newark. Jan. 13-New York Agricul-
tursl College basketball team VIII be
opponents OF the University OF Del
aware at a game 20 be played in the
local gymnasium tonight The game
will be started at o'clock.
Delaware abs dropped three
straight games and Cooh McAvoy and
the team are anxious 70 get on a win
ming steak. The game tonight prom
.ses to Dc fast one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

FIRST hair the score stood n 10 p.
with Erandywine on the long end
The score was twice tied I'm tho Sec
Ond period and 81 was not until the
last minute Of play that Speakmsn
came through with the winning points
McCaughan's foul shooting accounted
for points FOR the winners
In. the second game ~ Hanover.
McCabe won oyer Trinity 20 thu tune
NJ 29 20 49, INveless. Baxter and
vannort. were the high scorers for
McCahe.
So. Pauis won over Grace in the
FIRST game at Goodman gym. IS 10 g.
The So Paurs aggregation worked
ike a woll-oiled machine and had
things pretty much their own way IN
an stages Of the contest Tho Foster
brothers scored "a field goals between
them.
Craze second team IN tho second
division, defeated Eastlake. 80 % ~
| Potter and Mendenhan starred for
| Grace. The sc0rn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

y r q N Il y
vine nosed out
Goodman last might
Iiu a spectaculaf
game that starred
Bud" speakfnan
~ Brandywine and
v Strebb OF Cook
man. Tho hnaI
score was q 20 p
AZ thin and 81 Tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Reserve City League 70 Meet.

The Reserve City League will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon al
Brownson Hall 10 make arrangements
FOR a meeting 10 play OF the tie for
first place. The meeting starts at ?
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
OLD swEDEs.
NEIGHBORHOOD FIVE WINS.

The Neighborhood five won "A hard
fought battle over Highland at the
Nelghborhood floor. % 20 10. The
team work OF the winning quintet
featured the game The score:
NEIGURORHOOD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
BROWNSON WINS
OVER SEVENTH WARD
Cellar Occupants Move Out as
Result of Their
Victory.

Brownson defeated Seventh wari
last night by = "a to 20 score and
by the victory dipped OFT OF the cellar
position. Farley's work at center for
the Librarians was OF first class order.
The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
OLD SWEDES WINS.

The Old Swedes combine was at
home last night in the game with
Westminster. defeating the visitors by
a 81 10 10 score. The score:
WESTMINSTER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Brandywine Noses Out Goodman;
McCabe Wins Ouer Trinity Quintet
TONTGHT'S GAMES.
A. Cook man Gym.

First game: Epworth W. Second
Baptist.
Second game; Harrison W. St
Stephens.
AZ v. VI. &. 4.
First game; First-Central W.. Han
over.
Second games ~. Salem W.
Westminster,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
In the Fast


happens to be OF qualities
In the Fast
Tho Eastern situation should bring about ono OF tho Creates,
material that duo tqck In foot
ball outlook something OF this nature:
PRNCEToN-Ioes Baker, Dkenson Afford and Gray from
tho ne caves from the bkneid Returns strong b'enh poao,
but trouble building limo equal to tho Tiger forwards Of 1922
Leading Il coaching morale.
redemption
coINErioTs OF Saw and other viii be light blow but o
has however that hasn
quite the possibilities OF lastf fam powerful array
ARMY with MuEan Goodman smyte Wood and other stars hack
Mcrwnns country TO beat All
rmy scanio oko utfo m Of trvutl
IARvADA backned spaudng and
Holder Jenkins
plus tho Harvard system will 20 far Hammond be another George
owen
many FOL
% waite
Of powerful machines in Tryon,
Rdnger Welsh Leonard State
his o
PENNSYLVANIA TEAMS Pitt, w.
try out coaching systems Lafayette Drummer Brennan and others
Penn
Improve More experienced material
hand n soress
sSCusEshod have better machine than Has
chance
i'm simmons ut quarter, IN part Of last
The Western
MCIuGANwovincs experienced material
available including Klpke. brilliant
NorRr DAME WIN mako step
Rohnes 1902 experienced although
nor 10 through Of the hest n he country.
organization Loses
good but will return experienced
ONO sTATEAn Improvement of 1922 hut
likely he beaten by Colgate
matches
loWAIo of Gordon Locke AMI
no Ito up to las
ILLINOIS Rob 2urrhe have
stronger team IN the ned championship
WISCONSIN, MrNNEsoTa quite up
Michisans
CALIFORNIA VIII again have tho Of country
Loses nucsus
| In tho South
NANpEibiiias most Of last falls
two etrons additions Hardest Material light
but
GEORGIA TEClt-tooT RED" barron
other notable eseuces field
i AUBURN WIN have svn
\~cst Point n
CAROLINA 20 far
southern football. few stars
NPiNiEna and Alabama virTinl
will have fall VIII give PIT
llenn state and w and j. another ouy autu
CENTREosc
Team should about match delegation
This is only many strong foous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
ELEVENS SEEKING
NEWER RIVALS
Present Trend Of Football In
dicates Another Sign OF New
Athletic Era.

Il n o y r o q
ont trend Of the
Maine Conference,
representing one OF
the oldest and
heaitllest college
rlvalries ga the
country. toward
dissolution. A. an
other sign Of the
new athletic era
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
WILAfINGTON
BROwNsON RUNS ROUGH
SH0D OVER ST. AIMS

The Br0wnson Academy team ran
rough shod over the 81. AIMS five
last night at Brownson Hall by 80
TO IL score. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

efforts. Bardo accounted for fifteen OF
his teams total OF points. The scintil-
ating Wilmington swimmer annexed
initial honors in the so. 100 and 22oi
yard frce-style races.
In the shorter event Eardo defeated
Lewis and London. OF Glrard, by at
least three yards. In the century he
repeated this time. triumphing over
Lewis and Mcl<eown. In the furlong,
there was very little TO the race but
Bardo. Levy. the second place winner.
coming i'm fully ten yards behind the
first man to break tho tape.
The 220 was really the best race OF
the evening. Not for first place but
because OF n battle waged between
Roybold and Emery for third place.
These rival contestants were swim
ming along even. with about half the
distance To go. each intent upon win
ming that third. place point for his
team. and just as intent upon keep
Ting the other fellow from beating him
to Il.
Reybold. Of Wilmington. and Emery
lO-year-old Guardian, started on a
sprint at the same time with still forty
Yards TO go. The battle between them
was SO bitter that the crowd forgot al
about the first and second men 10
cheer on that last truding pair. They
took stroke FOR stroke, neither gaining
an advantage on the straightway oi
on the turns at the end OF the tank
with only ten yards to go they Were
eel In
roth arms hitting the tape at the
finish at the same time.
Summaries.
2OO-yard reyy race-won By Girart
College first team (Levy. Mckeown
London and Lewis); second. Girart
College second team CBrooks. Haw.
kins. Stone and Hughes); third. Wi
mington High (McAvoy. Woodward
Rush and Boyer). Time. 1873 As.
bO-yard free-style dash--Won n,
Bardo. Wilmington High; second
Lewis. Girari College; third. London
Girard College. Time, % As seconds
Fancy dive-Won by Mckeown
Girard College; second. Boyer. VII
nington High; third, Direnzo. GlrarC
| college.
22O-yard free-style Won by Berd'
wilmington High second. Levy
| Girard College: third. tic between
Reybold. Wilmington, and Emery
Girard. Time. PAS fiat.
Plunge for distance Won by Ritz
Cirard College; second. Dudenake
! Wilmington High; third, Rust. Wi
! mington High. Distance. 81 feet.
iOO-yari dash-Won Ivy Bardo. Wi
mlngton High; second, LOWS. Girar'
College: third, McI<eown, Girard Col
lere. Time 10 seconds fat.
Officials Referee. Doctor Gallagher
Central High school: timers an
judges, Or. Shell. Luke Smith, Bil
Bernard. T.. r. Hawkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
PENN A. e. WINS EASILY.

The Penn a. c. had little trouble in
defeating the Lorraine team, 30 10 -
last night az the Neighborhcod House.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

This IL only partial hut strong football
plucing
complete list Is =
ond tho average strength team IN the
~ SAFE sudden
team from tho leading colony
WIN especial force to the East a with Colgate
win ore Dame and the Navy for Army
Notre Dame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Task of Picking Heavyweight
Fighting Material Not Easy Ont

- n 9 . n r a e
ed by the immense
sums of money
Wnlcn can bo
made quickly by
chainT ions. men
are digging In
here and there all
over the world In
the sudanNOr IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
V eSPt9553S@EE&|i#FFHa a##6HT
The Crown Defenders of 1923
No. b-Foothail Prospects
1874 Tribune Mark Registered. q. 4

be
leading
their talent this win another experience
to bc OF tho OF qualities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Use Every Evening want ads con-
sistently.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
GRACE sEcoNpF
Totals ..............13
EAsTLAKE.


Fien Foul pee
Steriith. forward. ..---.. a
Townsend. forward .-~-. n
flemo. center. I q
Middleton, guard .-s---s
Ardls. guard ........---.
n OtfiS see .ssss 49, y 80
Referee, Munds. Scorer, sharp.
Timer, TrOftrr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
SALESIANUNL
'CATHOLiC iirGH.

In the preliminary contest Roman
Catholic Reserves easily took the
measure OF the Sallies' Reserves, p
to 10. Doyle and Dudley were the out
standing features OF the Philadelphia
five. while Ed" Conlin was the main
stay Tor Salesianum. The score.
SALESIANUM RESERVES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

LORRAINE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
GRACE FIRST.

.--1-3 SIR rkf.is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

PENN A. {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

SEVENTH WARD.
.F..aI.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-28

ANALYZINl LIFF SITUATIONS
ron INSURANCE NEEDS by
Grimm n, i.0yelaee,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-28

appeared In recent years, Is Miss
searborough's novel, Il IL n story fun
of facts about the growing and mar
keting OF cotton, remarkably aeeur-
ate and enlightening in its details: but
II is more than that, for il Is good
story, and n novel that has its mo-
ments OF moving beauty. Its author
has caught the idea OF the mask OF
loneliness that covers the tragedy OF
the production OF cotton under pres
ent conditions and has presented II
ectiyely."-l.iterary Review
FAMILY by Wayland Wells Williams.
"'Family' is novel Of ideals, II
has great deal OF beauty In its con-
ceptions. The authors philosophy OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-28
DOWN THE MACKENZIE by Fuller.
ton Waldo.

ELECTRICAL RECREATIoNS by V.
E. johnson.
Interesting and instructive expert
ments in electricity and magnetism,
with directions for making all the
necessary apparatus"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-28

Russia, tie treats even mere inter-
es,inglg Of her EenaseeRee, beth liter
AIRY and Political, while still under the
Russian yoke. Ills account Of her az
lainmsnl Of independence IN 1880
- vivid and somewhat thrilhng, N--
saturday Review,
A LONDON MOSAIC By W, L. George,
''Fhs authors mosaic Is not pleeed
together from 'BaedskeT', he avoids
quaint corners ami picturesque bits'i
he approaches London not as a stu
dent but as leyeFi his explorations
are not a dutlful following OF itiReF-
aries but undertaken in a laversliks
submission 10 the elty's moods, Thus
he tells US Of its theaters, Its public
houses, its street.-The, its poor and its
eaters, The illustrations are by Phil
ippe Forbes Robertson"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-28

BRAZILIAN LITERATURE by Isaac
Goldberg.
"Apropos of the centennial of Bra
zi's independence DIR. Goldberg sum-
marizes the history of letters in that
great Portuguese-spe country
and also gives critical estimates Of
those Brazilian authors who best rep
resent the poetry, the fiction and the
criticism Of the country. This is the
first book of its scope in the English
language. ''-Review of Reviews.
LITHUANIA, PAST AND PRESENT
by +. j. Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison writes very interest
ingly Of the early period In the his
tory of Lithuania. of her rise and de-
cadence, and of her absorption by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-28
Boys Club Loses Game
To Lady Of Mercy Nine

The New Britain Boys club nine
went over 10 Plainville yesterday full
OF enthusiasm and returned last night
full OF enthusiasm for Manager
Duffy's men. for the Lady OF Mercy
team had given them a 10 TO drub-
bling. Deravio caught Datoli's bend
ers for the winners and Halst and
Stahi served them up while Knapp
caught for the Boys club. The score;
II. II. u.
Boys Club 1000 200 ooo--2 3 3
Plainville 80. .407 03l 01o-i6 IL .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-28
CITY ITEMS.

Engine Co. No. / and No. . re-
sponded to a still alarm at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon for a fire
in wooden building owned by the
Booth estate in the rear of Finne-
gan's livery establishment on Main
street, Second Deputy Chief NJ. I.
Souney with his men extinguished the
blaze in short tome.
Open alleys at the Casino tonight
advt.
Claims which have been pending
for several weeks will be disposed of
at meeting of the claims committee
Of the common council Thursday eve
ming.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-28
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail but Joint-Easc
succeeds.
It's for Joint troubles only, whether
in ankle, knee, hip. elbow, shoulder,
finger or spine-whether rheumatic
or not.
1t limbers UP stiI, inflamed, pain
full, creaky joints SO quickly you'll be
astonished.
Two seconds rubbing and away it
goes through skin and flesh right
down to the bone and ligaments-
that's why it succeeds. Ask any re-
liable druggist.