Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 3

m‘}z a few indications of what )uu iman uwmhfl' o tob general fimmunt’ intercollegiate m Mbfll circles,” the. gtatement conclud- ; 2 l-‘m CREWS rnm » = | BUSY SEASON Anfifln‘ the caming season the inter- i rowing will reach new com- Dual and m;nru:; ture almost every we end’ during thl months of Aprll, May \and ‘Junet, ending with. the classic events {at New London and Poughkeepsie. The ) geveral tl\mwmbemnthmn.dmnrm.tus. “t:fih:n g‘em one and‘one-half to twe mfles, two or more of the eight | eastern university sq ‘participating. - Internationa] ‘and lnufiee!lonal events are alwo possible, for invitations will be Sprlnluele, Mags, Feb. 5.—The ached- | extended to the winner of the Oxford- commts ot the Eastera to- c.mmu- rade in England and the the following for | winner-of the Pacjfic coast intercollegiate “‘y 0% the schedule, Wednss- | Togatta to compete at Poughkeepsie. An English college crew made up: of Hartford at Worcester; New. Haven oaremen of Oxford and Cambridge wii 4% B ;i Aldany u Waterbury'; | compete at a rematta in Toronto Guring m at Springfleld, the first week of September. An eight- Hollday® bookings, !onwln‘ the 1821} oared shell, o four, and two single sculls schedule were also u-noumed will be entered by the British colleglans. pEEN AR The regatta is’ being heid in conmection SMALL COLLEGE ATHLETES with ‘the Industrial Exhibition, and $7,- v UXDER 'mm' 500 "has already been pledged to defray the-'xpenses of the visitors. _ Oberlin, Ohio, Feb. T.—'"The 'stage has |- ) doy " e et 3 e’ committee Is also negotiating for " | the visit of the winner of the Diamond developy z- meeeflfu} team or a number Secuils I Toronto. of star atnletes is at once under SusPic-1' s visit of the English oarsmen to 0. Professo: W. Savage, director| canaga will undoubtedly pave the way ©f ‘athletics at Oberlin College, declared|gir future visits of English crews to-this s stétément todsy. country. THe presence of an Oxford or ‘The smailer the college and the more Cambridge eight in the regattas at New 1 the athletics the greater . 1s{rongon or Poughkeepsie would mark a of dlstrust,” he sald. -“Sach|pew era i international eporting relu- conditions threaten tho entire structure | tions. % ¢f intercolleglate sports. It iz-time for|. In tie middic West Wikconsin and furaltien sdministrators and - governing Michigan are* developing rowing as 2 wdha.h ~msider ihese things. varsity eport, and mayv bla an eight If the réport of President Lowell of|oared crew on the water this spring. The Harvird, h_declared college. SPOTES | notable showing of the University of wd too nrominent a piace in coliége life | Californla oarsmen at Poughkeepsie last “orings about such & survey of intercol-| June, when the far coast eight finished ats athletic relations, he should havaj second to the Navy crew, estabiisied the gratitude of every loves of young|standard of rowlng among the Pacific en and evefy loyal American cltizen” | coast coliexes. Director Savage asserted. ‘ The apnearavce of th: winner of the Director Savage declared the attitude! Oakiand Estvarv regatta on the Hudson eastern educational .leagefs towards|is wemerally expected, and there Is un- itiiletics “always has been restrictive|officlal assurance that the United States repressive instead of comstructiveNaval Academy eight will also present the ‘colors of the middies at Poughkee sip_in an effort to retain th: rowimg ineudus upf‘.l the pmrenlon of| honors won jast season. The entry of Test . of the country”’ he sald.|a, middie western sheli is doubtful this Clarges of crookedness, protessthalism|soring although Wisconsin or Michigam #ad other forms of ineliglbliity in con-) is exnected to compete W the next FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL — ‘ s . SAYURDAY'S MARKET. g New York, Fed. 4.—Bquipments, il ond motors .wers the conspfeucus fea- tures ' of ‘Sdturday's brief but - acti stoek- market “session, those share reg- Mfi'l‘ng gains of 1 to 4 points, PYings, sugars, thaccos, American Tée end Fambus Players common afd) préferred “contributed (to the rise, but clalties which recently displéved un- nxm profilnence wers relegated to see- id - pluce “with rails. The: adveace was again accomp.ished Mwainiy ¥t the expe of gtubborn chort. Interest, but the end - ¢f the “week h‘.ufl @lminttion {n the con- at element: Saled amounted MoK &Twi... Mo K & T pr w 1 Missourl Pacific Missouri_Pacifle - Nat Enam & St . XY Alr Brake ke Pénn R x’ gh‘ce it Terce Oil. nr Ray ( Reading Reading 1 .pr Reading 2. South Pacific South. Railway - . ‘rn Ry pr Tenn Copper . chacco Products Unjon Pacific irreguiar, Lib- ¥ Sesued Nneuhg the trend of feder- al. legistation, while- rails eaged under eaiizing. European bonds retained much theélr hafter tone, however, higher for- n bonds (mr- aat quarter. Total sales tlue) agaregated $9.350,000. Sterling demand bills' made the new: 4, thelr maximum quo- ce August, 1818. “All contin- wers hetter b 3 to-20 points the German mark proving the only ex- v Q Steel U § Steel pr West Un Tel . West' Alr Brake . Weer El & Mfg Witlvs O'land Willvs O'tand pr ... 2 Worth Pump Worth Pump’ B ymenfs by local banks Inctdental to Febriary reqairements caused no mmatérisl altération on lons and dis- counts by clesring house Imétitutions. The actual cash loss. of * abbut $18,- 000000 efected u. decrease In excess re- Liberty Bonds. ! serves to $20,736,000. o S T o Bu;.'nou reviews refirred to bnghl- o S35 9650 9624 9830 ar P 8 in general llmes, of s o 3 chand'se Wt distrioutin: centerd -ed the ¥ i ‘}%: g s L e popmenid by I K dend more ly; g Liv 4ta 4345 96.46 9616 96.30 £ Papet. Vietory 4%s .....100.28 100.24 100.24 Victory 3%s .....100.24 10024 100.24 . Quoted in doliars and cents per $100 bond. Tha ing h«‘u summary of ihe nsactions an the New YVork Stock Ex- to R PN s, Foreign Exshangs. Low, i ¢ Steriing— Demand ., Cables Francs Saturday. Ari Beet Suga Guilders o Marks .. o Swise fratcs p s Pesetas Belgian francs Kronen ... Sweden . Denmarlk Norway .. Argenting Cotton Ofl Cotton Oft pr . a Hide & Leath .81.00 Woolen. pr LIVESTOCKE MARKET, Anaconda Cop Chicago, Feb. 3.—Hogs—Recsipts, 34, 000 head; market fairly active; light- weights 10 to 20c up; others steady to strong, Bulk, $8.85@9.35; top, $3.50; heavyweight, $8.50@9.00; medium welgit,” $8.95@9.40 ; Al;htweight, $9.25@ 9.50; light lights, 80.20@9.50; heavy paciking sows, smooth, $7.90@8.40; pack- ing sows, rough, $7.85@S.0! nigs, $9.00@9.50. Beth Steel T p e me Brook Rap SR Butte & Super ,uun&n Pic t Lewth M‘ Leather pr . Chind - Motor Ches & ORlo Chl Gt West wr . Chi Mil & 8 P CtMEStPpr Chi- & Xwest active and steady to strong. Beef steers, cholce and prime, $9.15@10.00; medium and good, $7.25@9. and " choice, $8.15@9. 505 B medium, $5.00@8.. ln. Butcher catt! cowe, $4.00@8.25; 3.—Cattle—Reosipts, heda sloy. Shipping steers. $T25@8.25; butcher grades, $7.25@8; hMM $5@7.50; cows, $2. : sn-osun eederd. m $25 @120, Calves—Receipts, Cull to cholce, $5@15. ‘ X‘mb.-'—- head ; ~market $18.75@14.96; cn!'l to Mgié?.oofile -)0; Brower yeariings, $2@1 7 & marke: ac- Dlgs, $10.00 | Dumaine ... otxed, $8.50@10,00 ; heavy, $9.00 l'm 31.‘50‘!50 stags, $3,50 Chicago Grain Marke!, High, Low. Whiew l— M 12834 TS of opening the inter-colie- :mamfmgnamu 922 will fall to the Paclfic coast dcm for the Far West-. set for the firs next act Pennsylvanta, Yale, Cornell, Harvard, Columbla, Navy, Princeton and Syracuse | will participate in a sort of round robin series of regattas: ending late in May ‘with the.American 'Henley at Philadel- phia. A month of ‘training will fol- lbw for the longer races at New Lon- don and Pougkheepsit, which close the collegs: rowing season. : e ' Wanderers to Play Ashland. ° On Monday night on the Baitic gym surface the Baltic Wanderers lnskethnll team will play the strong Ashland team from Jewett City, who have been win- ning all their games with Menager Ben- jamin at the helm, and, who have such stars as Blake, Benjmln Jeflrles in their lineup. The Wanderers who lmve commenced to hit their stride will use their regular lineup. with a dark horse in view .to strengthen up - their lineup. On account of the Wanderers not be- ing able to get the use of the gym on Wednesday or Friday nights and a howl from the fans for not giving them a ‘weekiy basketball game the manager will give them a chance to see a game Monday nights and are in hopes that the fang will turn out in large numbers. The Bantams will play the Emps from the T. M. C. A. in the preliminary game and in the last game nlayed in Baltic the Bantams. defeated this club by 1 point. The club will give the fans a chance to dance after the game.. On Friday, the 17th, the \Wande¢rers have booked the Stafford Springs Kacys for a re- turn game and the Collins’ orchestra for dancing. in April. The New London Team Won. % By far the most exciting valiey ball games seen at the Jocal Y. M. C. A, in sometime took place Saturday afternoon when teams from New London, Willi- mantic and Norwich met to compete for the District $ championship in the State Y. M. C. A. Volleyball tournament. Some of the gameg were especiaily close and exeiting particularly one Norwich score of Between and New London “A’s” the which was pretty well tied up tho game. The, New London “na over Le teams and wiil ete in-New Hav iater for the fina! Results of Saturday w:re‘ W(m Lost ;- lightweight, good common * and 20 5@6; bulls, $5@6; milch cows 1,200 head; market New' Tondon “A” ..... 3 [ i o Pl 1 2 ] =B 3 Blueboys Win. The Montville Bluebovs of Montviile d and_defeated th2 Scout Fi Uncasville, Friday =~ evening at ville to the tune of 42 to 10. The shooting of Monos ve of ny accurate Tine-un Blusboy: McDermott Scouts. . Burlake Noroski Kiileen Morosky Ducharme Lalkowsky YALE HOCKEYISTS Whatever hopes Princoton had -of wmmng the pennant in. the E1strrn Collegiate Ice Hockey Leagu r dashed asile Saturday night when Tale defeated the Tiger six, 1 to 0. blanked Princeton béfore a large col- fought games of the season. the first period nceton put up a prilliant ‘and spirited game. but that was the only period in which they may Le said to have had the better of the fray. During Goal Tenders Strong But for the splendid goal tending of { Captain Maxwell, Princeton would have 7% | gone down to defeat by & much move | decisive score. oal Tender Vogel of Yale also played a grsat zame of “‘stops”’ preventing no lesd than a dozen shots from going into the net. Maxwell stop- ped ten hard drives. There was mor dash in Yale’s playing at the sta of the second period and it was {long before tie sons of Kl had i the play Charlie Speiden picked up the from a scrimmage about the middle of | vthe period and shot the only count of the game. Bounds Into Net The disc struck Goal Tender Max- well on the glove and bounded against jthe top of the net for the goal. Van Gerbig, Jackson and Jewett played a star game for Princeton. This is the second defeat for Princeton at the hands of Yale this season. having been beaten In an extra-period gamé at New Haven. Summary: . Princeton Yale Merritt c.eeevendiiaiiesisas. Murray Corcoran . Seeaesvsv.s Reld IJackson sessrsannsssosens. Farnsworth RD Tallman ,eecececceccns +e000. Griscom Van Gerbig . Speiden Maxwell ... Goals Spelden. Vogel ’ Substituttons—Yale, Chrisholm for| Murray, Murray for Chrisholm, Nor- ris for Griscom, Griscom for Norris, Princeton, Powers for Taliman, Jew- ett for Jackson, Burnham for Corcoran, Cattle—Receipts, 4,000 head; market Jackson for Jewett, Tallman for Pow- ers, Corcoran for Burmham, Wall for Tallman, Powers for Corcoran. Score hy period: Yale ..... eesishe B 1500 Referees, Mitchell and Devine; time- ‘ueeper D. Worrell. POMFRET HOCKEY TEAM BEATS TAFT In a game repiete .with speed and clever passing on the part of both teams, the PoAret School hockey team ‘won over Taft School sextet at Pomlret Saturday, 8 to 1. The Sum- Taft Barker w tresasaesiiiisiraenies sesissiecssems .. White RW Bourne, Ferguson ........es.... Sales D +esdeass Gillespie . Johnson Score, Pomtret 3, Taft 1; goais, Pom- fresh, Coleman, maine, Bourne: Taft, White; referee, Denesha; timer, Prown;. goal judges, Howe, Sutthen; | time of periods, 15, 12 and 15 minutes. IWRIGHT CELEBRATES HIS 76TH BIRTHDAY BY GETTING AN 83 San Francisco, - Feb. 4— George [ Wrignt of - Boston, one of the pioneer stars of buseball, wfio is visiting” at |5 Ca . NEat BEAT PRINCETON i legiate crowd in one of the hardest- | s tentatively || will then be east when|| Westerly is cnnlid.etblg the construc- | tion of a 12-rcom scheol building with | an auditorium suitable for enlargement to 18 or more rooms. This is to be at the corner of Pledsant avd High gtreets. Tuesday evening, February Tth, the school committee will recommend ‘this, also ome for Bradford at the town's fin- | N af anclal meeting. The cost and erecti | of both these buildings weould not coed $300,000. At the council meoting the questlon was brought up and the pro- ject was endorsed Dby_the members. The annual budget comes to $117.500, includ- ing $1,000 for eveniug siiools. The appropriation includes $2,500. for grad- ing and eauipping the mew athlétic field and playground off High street; $1,500 for new fire escapes at Elm street and about $335 for other changes necessi- tated at the Elm Street building. The schools here are finely equinped and are in excellent condition. The work shop is ome of the best in this section in which a young man can learn a trade. The Washington Trust company has élected one or more vice presidents and changes in the by-laws o as to provide for this was voted.at its last meeting. The directors elected Arthur L. Perry and Thomas Perry. Charles P. Cottrell also is a vice president. Saturday evening the Juvyer Prom was held at the Westerly High school. The High School hail had been attrac- tively decorated. The dance proved a de- cided success, - A large crowd attend- ed. side Golf Course at Pebble Tirach. near Delmonte, in 83, a score most golfers half his age would be proud to equal. 3 Back in the years when the game of baseball was st taking hold, Wright managed the Cincinnati Reds and one seagon, it is said, made eighty home runs. One year his team played i tire schedule without being de: Wright has been given credit for creat- ing the position of Wright in 1886 t what s said to have been the first set of golf ¢ nd golf bhalls ever seen in Ame I imported them from London. / otchman of Boston used ‘the equipment. on an empiy lot, there being no golf courses -in the Country at that time. YALE POLO TEAM LOSES _Riding Club of N e's polo team . The tan bark wa ik defeated 12 to 6 ceptionally g good condition and resulted in very fast pla; was little crowding in the and most of the play v i open. Play started with ring first goal foreY minute of play, ted with two goals . d Grannis made & tional goal from past midfield. win scoring a goal for Yale afier time had been called. In the third pervio: ed three times in the fourth the Riding Club Riding ' Club ! scoring three goals and Yale two, The Summary: *Riding Club Yale 1 Ewing .. Baidwin | pantora Hartshorue { .. Hopking h“ ng 3, Dan- Baldwin 3, Hopkins, Yale. CRIQUI IS NEW EUROPEAN CHAMP Eugene Criqui, the “Knockout King” won the amweight " championshin | of Europe When he knocked {out Charles Ledoux in of a scneduled twenty Criqui, who is feathe pion of France, floored L: a short right hook to tne ja i Ledoux rose at the count of ni ! Criqui sent a second jolt aimost to the same spot for the final. count. Criqui's two hooks were the only real | blows of the short fight. At the open- Sling the men clinched, Criqui slipping lto the floor when Ledoux threw him but he jumped up into a clinch ng which they hammered each oth- hard until separated by the referee. jo i hen Criqui cooly awaiting an open- i amid Jedoux's hail of vain efforts, | plantea the knockdown hook, whick was followed by knockout. | WATERBURY IS LOOKING ! FOR NEW PLAYERS Billy G the old second baseman of the G ited the Yankees on | Thursday from Business eral of the Yan- pring training ury (Conn.) club, @ ze thig year. Barrow gave Gilbert hopes. The latter will vis- it the various training camps of the big league clubs this coming spring and will | Manager Ed Barrd | kee cast dffs, aft season for the W: which Bill wi jhome on Elm street. ¥ with local relatives. TO RIDING CLUB OF NEW YORK | ¥ ~The Cemtral Labor Union held 2 meeting in Granite Cutters’ hfl! ~on Main street, Friday, when the question of cutting wages was discussted thoroughly by all present, who felt that under present economic conditions thy would not vote in favor of such a cut. 0 vote was taken at this time, itwu decided to propose a recommendation at the financial town meeting that here- after when the town léts a contract it be stipulated therein that the work in fulfilling it be done by citizens and tax- payers of Westerly, In preference to out- of-town labor. A large crowd watched a tree float down (ke Pawcatuck river Satwrday. while the watchers were standing on the- bridge. Today ¢Monday) the members of t‘he D. B. society are to meet with, Mrs. William Grant— Mrs. Cash Miller, New York, Las returned home.- l Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Fergu$on and children and Mrs. Charles Clark of Ash- away left town Saturday for Datona. Florida, for the balance of the month. Miss Aleen Fowler, a student at Con- mecticut - Woman’s college, New Londom is spending the mid-year vacation at her fho has been in: George B. Bowles of Hamiiton, W. V.. is spending 2 few days as the guest of friends hore. Miss Mabel Card of Poston returned homé Sunday after spending a monl.hi condoience. The accident occurred last August. _ * A detail of mess cooks had gone to the | forward flour hold of the Huron to “break out” flour for the bakeshop. Sca-| man David Matheson, ihe first to enter, was immediately overcome by carbon dioxide gas generated by fermenta of damp flour. Seamen John J. Morriil| and Anton Hubn went to his assistance, | hut were rendered uncomscious by the gas. The rigging of 2 wind sall to al discharge from the ventilating system to ! carry fresh inito the hold enabled’ others to reach the men, but not until | Seaman William Wacher was added to thege oVercome. Seamen Morrili and | Huhn died from the effects o™ the gas. . | The men commended were Chief Wa- tertender~ Walter T. Foley, Boston | Mass,; Shipwright Frank C. Heckard San ]‘ rancisco ; ier, Broo 3 Harry Kramer, ale, Pharmacist’s Mate Merton H. Man-! Lovena, Okla.. 3 : Fruit; FYOE INCOME TAX PAYMENTS « Washington, . Fe as issued ror'\ reves unced. to vavment ue income :u\d profits t March Notes of either the 4 cent, or 3 Der cent. series wiil be en Dby the collectors as a r el was issued the last ccretary’s order wi the “provislons of In connection with the apnouncement the ecretary issued -the following state- reasury is making this offer to accept Vietory notes fn. mavmert of p'e 15 taxes in the belief that it w be @ convenlence to taxpaves. It will at the same t'me provide further for the graual retirement of the outstaningd Victory notes and thus funding overations w in connection with the maturity Victory Liberty loa NO CHOICE MADE FOR NEW PREMIER FOR ITALY —(By The A. P.)—This | mier's day at the Quirrinal, | King Victor Emmanuel receiving in turn | Salandra, Oriando, Nitti and Giolitti, but no official announcement was made :.\s to the king's probable choice for the premiership. The majority groups favor the selec- tlon of Enrico De Nicola as head of a new cabinet repiacing the ministry of Signor Bonom! which resigned last week. If Signor De Ni is disposed to re- sign the presidency of the chamber, po- litical circles here believe it Drflctk:ally certin he will be .culled to the premier- ship. The king conciuded his conferences of the Rome, F éndeavor to strengthen his team with promising rookies who may be sent to minor league clubs for further develop- ment. BOWLING, . ¥, o—R?pa[r. . MacClimon Dilworth Enright Plerson Osborne Gladue Gray 406 420 414 j240 Anderson Latest Recruit. Boston, Feb. 5.—The latest recruit for the Boston Nationals is William E. (Lef- ty) Anderson, of East Boston. Anderson has mado a good showing in semi-pro- fessional baseball and last season pitch- ed for the Plant Brothers team of Man- chester, N, H. He is a southpaw. ! } | Bieyele Race Won by Dutch Team. Brussels, Feb, 5.—The six, day bicycle race was won tonight by Belglan Dutch’ team, Aerts and Van Kempen, With 2,284 miles, The American team. Walthor and Ross, abandoned the race I:ms afternoon after Ross had fallen. COMMENDED ¥OR HEROISK IN RESCUE OF SHIPMATES ! Lington, Feb. o.—Seven members of the erew of the cruiser Huron, flagship. ¢ Aslatic fleet, have been commend- €d by Secretary Denby for heroiem dis- played in the rescue of four of i‘: shipmates from a gas-filled flour hold The next of kin of two others whe dle the same time have xeengfl. letters of " | budget committee. . & today with prominent political leaders and parliamentarians who acted in ad- visory roles. Tomorrow it is expected he will officlally offer the task of form- ing 2 cabin \ ! —_— JUGO SLAV ARMY TO BE REDUCED TO 110,000 MEN Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Feb. 5.—The | forces of the Jugo Clav ermy are to be |§ reduced to 110,000 men. This is an out- | eome of an agreement reached by the | ministre of war and the parliamentary e GOV'T PARTY IN JAPAN FAVORS LAND DIEABMM\T Toiio, Feb. 2—Represenuuons have | been made In the diet by the Seiyu Kalf, | or government party, in faver of land disarmament, BASKETBALL MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 6TH, : BALTIC GYM, SHLAND VS, WANDERERS, EMPS VS. BANTAMS, 5 P. AL DANCING, THE ‘WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses A Private, Gensral Hespital with well ipped medical, surgical and ob- rical departments, offers a three! years' graded course to young women desiring a nurse’s training. ‘Write at once for cluul-r of informa- tion. ’ AFPLICATIONS FOR THE MARCH CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE- FORE FEBRUARY 20th. DDRESS “ To Make Room For 10 Carloads Of the 1922 Models Studebaker Cars USED CAR BARGAINS For the discriminate buyer who laows a real bargain, we have the foilowing rebuilt and guaranteed Cars to offer. Rememker these cars carry the same warranty as a new car. "‘1 ) ( - 3 We are prepared to give a certified his- tory of each of these cars. One late 1521 Special 6 Touring. . DRIVEN LESS THAN 1,000 MILES Two 1921 Special 6 Touring, each $10 NEWLY PAINTED One 1921 Big Six Touring ........ 81 ZGO 7-PASSEI\GER One 192¢ Big Six Touring ........ 7-PASSENGER hich We also have the following cars wh represent good values : One 1920 Dodge Roadster........ § 450 GOOD CONDPITICN One 1918 Dedge Touring.......... 5 400 : GOOD CONDITION OnelQlSDodgeTourmg iaaes 3108 One 1918 Buick, Model E-49 . ..... § 450 7-PASSENGER TOURING—GOOD CONDITION One 1918 Buick, Model E-44 $ 400 5-PASSENGER TOURING—GOOD COND.ITICN One 1917 Hudson Cabriolet ...... § 350 GOOD SHAPE- One 1917, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger Studebaker Touring ........ § 300 THOROQUGHLY OVERHAULED—A REAL BUY ! Three 1917, 4-cylinder, 7-passenger Studebaker Touring ...... $150 up GOOD RUNNING GRDER One 1917 Hupmobile Touring .... $ 300 One 1920 Scripps-Booth Touring. § 450 GOGD SHAPE One 19f6 Scripps-Booth Roadster $ 5 OVERHAULED One 1917 Chalmers Roadster .... Three 1920 Chevrolet Tourinfi, ea.$ 250 GOCD CONDITICN ¥ One 1919 Chevrolet Tovring. .... GCCD CO\DIT'ON One 1916 Chevrolet Touring..... GGCCD COPcDITlON (,\ One 1917 Allen Tourinz ......... The above cars are all equippsd with | Electric Starters and Generators. OneVIrnTruck........ S 103 CLEANING HOUSE We are determined to turn these cars | into cash, within the next 14 days. B Comemandseefor yourself. 5 150 L9 $ Norwich [otor Car Co