NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921 Yankees Shut Out Giants In Initial Game out and Emil Meusel grounded out, Pecks {2paugh to Plpp. Tho other chance came in the sixth HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE SQUEEZED | inning on Frisch's triple after two were p e ——— out. Young, however, was not scual to As customary, all details of the the oocason, going out. Peckinpaugh to ' World's Series baseball games will be Wew York, Oct. B—(By The A. B.)—, 30,000 spectators the sppearance of | PIoD. The Giants had men left on bases f§ announced by megaphone from The Tart Mase, with ofe of his masterul ex- | Babe Ruth at the plate was the big at- | 2 the firet and second inninge. Bulletin office window each aftemoon. ° “hitions of box work, pitched the Yan- | traction. His only kit was a slashing e games will come play by play ;i " kees 1o a wel earned victory over the | single to center in the first inning that Tho Attendamce, | from the ball parks to The Bulletin. When the body begins to stiffen | : ants 1o the first game of the 1921 | sent Miller home with the first Yan‘]| Oune of the surprising things sbout the Clay begins at 2 o'clock. and movement becomes painful it series at the Polo Grounds to- | kee run. Ruth on this occasion went out | ime Was tho fact that while the Polo | i indicati BE is usually an indication e %a biond American League twirler | himeeit in & fast double play. On his [ Ground will ‘accommodate nearly 39,000 3 i kidneys are out of order. Keep . the underhand dellvery heid the > second trip to the plate he recsived a | Dersons, the offictal attendance figures eys . | omal Leaguers runiess, the final score | base on balls. In the sixth aad elghth in- | Showed but 30,208 persons present. Tho | first two - heats of which were won on| these organs healthy by taking New York Americans 3; Ncw | nings he struck out. uppes, stand o which Admission could | Tuesday by Lighisome Watts. Nationals 0. only be obtalned Ly purchase of tickets| Main Direct casily won the 2.04 paee, GOLD w5 without some fine fielding| , _~ 3Meusels Omission. |t the gates after they wero opened,|a two in tiree event which Sena 4 a ta1= some pratty work with the | “Bob” Meusel, the Yankees' right field- | showed large strstches of emty seats | Wilkes fniching cecond i both - . § clever running on the bases | or: did something toward llving up to his | at the extremes of the stand. This was | Iy Fleming piloted Solka o viet ¢ he Tunkees were able to get tho | TéPustion as & long distance clouter by | easlly mccounted for, however, when 1t | in siraiens heate in the 206 crot. o - All-New York serles | Inding Pl Douslas for s hit in the | became known that tho poilce orders 10| Tng Cumberland, a 208 pase stake APSULE r pla r world baseball homore. | #13th inning, which would have been a|keep non-ticket molders from the ¥i-| ey, 2 Walte T ' Kidn A aistancs | {riple but for & slip on the part of tho | clnity of the field atter 1 p. m. had been | o1” by Taiin. winshug tho. fres heat nad | e world's standard remedy for Kidney, ~ Yankeo member of the Meusel family. | strictly enfo s % Dalin & ] 124 | Hiver, bladder and uric acid troul n y y enforced, with the result that | Timm: Mo, listed by Ray taling s - i “Bob's” bit scored Roger Peckinpaugh | thousands of late comers, who might | tno sacong L 0 Ty (AKiE | Ramous since 1696. Take regularly and from second, but unfortunately for the | readily have been accommodated, Wers | riper race, 215 trot, 2 heats Tucsday; | K°°P id 800d health. In three sizes, all - batter he failed fo touch first In round- [ kent bevond the reach of the box offjces. |~ & 120® .15 trot, 2 Y| drag . Guaranteed as represented. ing that beg and was declared out whilo | As for the temper of the crowd, it was |5, Cath purse $1,000. Look for the name Gold Medal on evers baz 3 beliet standing on third. Some one in the Gi-'| remarked that some degree of the en. L’i‘;i":{? “t"mfé' R aad accept no imitation We state it as our h?m |2nt dugout had *caught the omission on | thuslam witneased at most world series | 105 o Seorin 110! that the tobaccos used in Chester- his part, and the ball was called for and | contests seemed lacking. There was a 2 oy % | thrown to first, whereupon Umpire Mori- | ready enough explanation of this, too, | LTumPRion (Stokes) ... g field are of finer quality (and . g | arty declared him out. when it was recalled that this crowd was | 458 Coetle Tatte, (Tromas). 3 & hence of better taste) than in any was won against one divided against itself, with probably [, 4°UV: lena Moke, Obuir Creek, ~Klio. > i - fense, the feature | i e something like a 50-50 split betwcen the | CouSY Chandler, Harvest Horn and Qui ather cigarette at the price. tfanse: Jho featurs | Tha Tenkess tives rins came. 0. the | Gisnt ooy weorre o ool Sait also started. Best time, 2.07 1-1. : canonars ot uan | first, fifth and sixth innings. Miller open- 2.04 pace, % in 3, purse $1,000. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. : T e merew | ed the game with a stngle to center and Game Lacked Tenso Situations. Main Direct, b. T. &, by Merry Di- Bt o | tock seconé on Peckimpaugh's sacrifice, | mmor amother thing—: M s e e e . "* | Douslas to Kelly. Miller scored when | was the more compeiny Toeoly IS | senator Wilkes, (V. Fleming) .... 3 2 5 o the cightn | Buth hit the first ball pitched to him to . S reason—ihe | Captain Mac (Dickerson) .. T653 ho eighth | - : ‘© | game lacked really tense situations. It . pinch bitter, | Center fleld. It was a Lit drive and it|was close throughout but the Yankees, | CTiLt Patch, (McMahan) .........3 6 r d out to | brousht great cheering. 23 the score shows, took an ¢arly lead | odl.a M. Direct, Abbe Hal and Hazel he ninth Inning | The Yankees got men 23 far 83 sec-|and mnot only were they mever henny |KUestner also started. Dest time 2.04 3-4. 1 a two | 074 in the second and fourth innings. In | byt never was there & chance on the | 206 trot, 2 in 3, purse $1,000. | the fifth McNally opened with the only " P e 3 € .on e Solka, ch. m., by Peter the Great, . B 1y a Tih the 2MY | part of the Giant rooters to cheer a 5 Roth Performed Well. ouble of the game, was advanced to|possible tied score of a successful rall Eleniig) CIGARETTES third on Schang's sacrifice, Douglas 19 |'The Yankes rootors made pienty of motss | DTage, (Brusie) ..... .00 aved w and stole home. when the game was ended spe ¢ | Main Lick (J. Thomas) ... : : i It | " thind run came in the sixth, Peck: | 7“2 3, 4T, mas ended spectacalarly | N0 o foaa, channy 10l of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended s ers @ |impaugh singled to short. A passed ball | pauch and Ward as the seading e | Bilston, Early Dreams, Sister Bertha, %eht Douglas’ high | by Snyder allowed him to galn second. | The Giant fans had heid hops of o |The Ace, David C. lie the out of his hands. | After Ruth struck out trying to put the { score up to this pomt. for Frie so: - |Great also started. ~ Best time 2.06 1-4 ver the ball how- | hail out of the lot, Bob Meusel hit to left | ciean single th start the inning ars vi| The Kentucky Futurity for 3 year old to the ground. | center. scoring Peckinpaugh. Meusel | siong of o rally were indulged in. Friseh, | trotters, 2 in 3, purse $14,000. [eun Frank Frisch. | drew up on third for what looked Iike | nowaver. was forced by Young and then | Rose Scott blk, f by Peter Scott > bo SN0 Suwe a perfect threc bagger but was called | 151 yg hit to Peckinpaugh was tossed ny | _(Murp ARG 1 a ut for not touching first base. After | yjm 1o Ward, forcing Young, Ward then (e8> z ] ing | this inning only one Yankee reached | whceling and throwing to Aret. settme (Stokes) ... 3 o ke il the batter and ending the game. The T"; Great Rose ‘3;9“1 all) e CARL MAYS 5 cieed a By | Glants’ Sesring’ Cbnaces. only other double play of the afterncon | Favonian, Elen Guy, Guardian Trust,| S 3 3 = T s L by Aanke ¢ :l":d':m e piate | W made by the Giants fn the first in. | Miss Willoughby, Tunico Bell, Sytveic | Yankee Pitcher Who Shutout Giants' fccount and using money of the Bent-|SUITS BEOUGHT BY MRS. deceased Zoidiers, §50: estate tax, $5301 rtwasalitle un | twice, The best chamce to score came iy | NG There was one out when Bob | Brooke, The Laurel Hall aiso started. 3 ley cstate, Attorney Ceary was asked BERGDOLL ORDERED DROFPED | cash Teecived for peddier liconses, $2107 RALINY 1o Bit | the fourth Anning it il | | Meusel forced Ruth at second, Frisch to | Best time 2.03 1-2. about the mortgages in question | Philadelphia, Oct. 5.—The two suits | oo CEOF own - clerk - e the etolek aacond k| ATEE finished) purse $32,000. last year's veterans to report is Frank |t0 be a statement of money he had re-| ..o siien property Custodian Thom- flle, $165; for rent of towa farm, o = G In base running the Yankees outeprint- | Jimmy McKerron, b. g., by Jack Me- L. Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthurceived and he was asked if the proceeds| T o yrper for the return of property 5 e i m N rifice to =y - 1 $165; from George Beckwith en account, Sl Pipp. He was loft there as Kelly struch ; °0 the Glants two to one. McNally's| Kerron, (Ray) .... 5 1)G. Crowell of Wiliiams street who plays {Of 2 mortgage on and in Lewis lane| oo by the government as belonging for produce sold from town tarm, . ! W SEHCR - two steals could not be matched by the | Whlter K. (Palin) 1 5)an end position Georze Mullen of mounting to $678.56. showed in the | PUT0 DY A€ BRROTNMEN On e er e ateid on” Short thae St oo, 2 | Glants, ‘whoas\ionly. mEfered {liase:. was | SIt Rochs, - (Dean 3o) 3 ziwich Town and Jack Srimens of this|Sfatement and Mr. Geary admitted thati g, . orgered droped today in the United | 339 oo atta i 3 1 a be th t th h m- | D! $22,000; checks overdrawn $34; cash re- earned by Fris, Pion, of the Yankees, | Mary O'Connor, (Hyde) .. ... 2 3jclly are paying the tackle positions. it did not, but he thought that the mon-| g ¢0 giserict court at the instance of celved, cemént sold. $1.15;: cash received ™ 1 Q to 20 to seco as thrown of Jim B, Ruth Patch, Dardanella, Koko i — gy haq beerlturned over to Mrx Bent-) o, Bersdoll and | ber.son, - Ciiaries |0V SRSl N oo lg o y! Snyder to Rawlings mo George and Liilian Silkwood also | LOVISVILLE TAKES FIRST GAME | Attormey Hull ,showed ne o o | Braun, formierly Charles Bergdoll $1112 805.32, 1) Four sacrifices were made n the game, | started. Best time 2.20 1-4. OF JUNIOR WORLD'S SERIES oog 3 check of the Saviigs Dank b1i " No reason was given for* discontinu- * C_n" g’ on order of selectmen, $64s w0 of them. by Peckinpaugh and Schang, £ 0w i Batte ORI A R o | Andel ol 3 HE Setiones 141639 om onder of . achoot committes figured in two of the Yan o fox tiel S otnf il Qs o s s |$32,301,26; on short time loans, $22, & n = v or hits, Louisvi.l e, R denosit | - 2,301,265 ;c=ts _pu J"a"'i championship. It was the first|thing about the sale by Mrs. Bentley to| Roosevelt Memorial association. The gift rom: the dead,”” writes A. Percifield. s Egind s npaugh,, S Ward fTos Sina il R MRS e Freeae the two o o 1916, |the New Haven road of land in Pequot | was received by a committee headed by Thousands of stomach enfferers re- g whifted' on ach 2y ~“‘f j‘»]: = i’)“- ?f';fﬁ'fé;‘m- S lowed his only five | ave which was her personal proper-| William Boyce Thompson, president of port wonderful relief. Their troutls c = . 4 k out by Barnes. | o040 feet from the pin. Miss Leiteh | Scattered hits, ti made on March 5, 1904, and Mr. Gear: the assoclation. is too much acidity and gas which New York, Qct. 5.—Spot cotton quiet; was Keliy, Who | o U0 ™o about 15 feet with her ap. |bY arber, the sue's | that he did not know an Eatonic quickly takes up and ear- et - third ., |proach putt whie Mrs, Letts was short|3Ce W ed_for hipEs sattentions wavscalo 3 MONTVILLE ries out, restoring the stomach % & s ame was that |y apout ten Miss Leitch mi arere. double in the!in-hisjown scon atiiat = Gbealthy, active condition. Alwsys Yorelea Exchaige. not a Giant outfielder made 2 put out. |jir next putt and walked away, discon- |third inning, a singie by |time and x‘.».n witnes - a fes Eatonics, take one aftey s Testorday New Record For Gate Receipts. Mre. Letts, confident and smil- | StTunk, sent O I D about the Jesle by e fan:r s eatidg, food will digest well—you will before a gallery held br by |P'ate, while the other run counted o SR e Bt her home in Paim. towa feel fi Big box costs only s trifle Demand o.... 7 With an attendance of 30,203, the of- | OEe & ER LT oren Ylan erro: th Hoon: on ra estate of property to M. M. Kelley S Catrlo s o ¥ M eel finy ig box costs oniy & 3 § | neiut” smouncement gave the sate re- |tho tenseness of the situstion, boled the |81 O Wik Hoomer | September 5. 1902, pride] M- Cirie Barker o Mmool with vour drzgist’s enarantea. . o ees ami ot Som 02500 the g | Searedly had the metailic click of the | hrew fo O'Farrll v s e e T LEE & 0OSGOOD ra e pl fund get $53,02: & LW el aropniie it ; er at the plate but th aid 2 lurner, Mrs. lantha Tu: Mr o clubs a total of $83.348.10 e [iEl O e e B i m e which_was all th he had and | Cintay Sharpe trd 131 Main Street = tional Commission § only | & fHE RS LY ITSURInto S Cubs (N). 00000000 0— o | that Kelley had 1,300 addition- | % 5 s rpto e s dous demonstration and rushed to con- ;< UPs (N. 5" 2 s i, | Mr. Woodmanses, Gther case of the mate reccipts at a e E s W. Sox (A)0 0 100100x—210 2|al on a mortgage given by Mrs. Peck bt v mao 34 ¢ world's series game running over $100,- |STAtlate the victor. Miss Leitch was| ™ der and O'Farroll: iere and |A client of Mr. Geary and that the mor | .o otlon 1 . ; e o Sl oD ot cyen i AoreRt iy ic Alexander a O'Farrell; Kerr and e s Union Baptist Sunday school were sve from 3 m that cou gia. 00 he sixth game of the na- e p 2 o Sealk. ¥ had not DeeApald 10 e on 8 ay i n yuce of th o g e grleation Sweden ti-Chicago series in 1919, when the re- B0 and of e suesdeal el e s 1t received by him but retain- | STRIY moming in yuace of the x . . ' gain were | Denmark fUEs e 101 758 wag lifted to the shoulders of | ADMITS FAILURE TO GIVE Mr. Kelley who erected a Dbam | ,uenty_six were present and ti Norwa 0 ome 40 newspaper men gathered to | WOMA s lifted to the st s of CUURE T0.ODVE = vroperty. Mr. Geary declared |STenIV-Slx were prasent and the in : ; 200 sorics, s3id to be the largest | SS¥¢ral other Chicago players and car- B L == anca on the transaction due | SStINE Program consisted of singing ; e S d to_the club : alure to credit the | n 1904 sceat! = % o tal xa Liberty Tonds. ection, New Fosane s e ot 1una = metlonsiin e | mary department, recitations of scrinture e Cigseiiolt words of the defeated |hix ac nd stiorney for| “Atiorney vl sall that he thoushe | TN QBRI reciations oL setniure gy o o fall and winter coate e e chusetts being the m: i n wondertul foptts | aMes: £ 3 minéstratrix too. Becaude “Mrs. Bentley parted | o, ‘7€, OMOSE OF 0o Jourges Cusees B St s s sented. The score: |0t the estate th the land, and didn't get the pi = g K . o e . . S Lib 1 9090 90.90 ayed a marvelously | Andr ¢ made by chage price, security or interest while|*hy. poo e wenr. | ings and cloakings direct from S Lib 24 . 9100 9100 Americans. Miss Leitch said. “Her |torn at_the hearing | Kelley got the land and mortzage” Mr.|, The Ladics ‘! e e | . lo Teg 1.1 2070 070 i consistent plaving was really beauttul | on. the account befors ! Cieary admitted that he recelved the g the PArior of the chureh and Mhssiop o oopy ot mill prices. Fine R T e acteritherion res oles Her pac|Jndga M v In New Lon-|interest for the loan advanced by Mrs.| = ek 3 % Am do veie. 9130 9130 three at.the'-fourth hole was particu- | qacsueoner of D s e o ; gave a talk on dressmaking. i 2 B | ; n Tuesday A id | Peck and probably got the interest for B e I : o A S Lib 2d 4%s 9116 9096 9106 Ry, 1 larly guod, mot to say amazing for she |that the o < to make Mra. Tentley, | “The omission from the | , The Bible institute beld 2 eocial Tuos Syede, Velours and Polo Cloth, e ai e e lenaciier e et atter belng in the | wero due to error in hookkeo account was probably due {o error. It [{5Y €TENE A ' § Lib 3d 8 94.2 42 Pimaib o1k 8 unker with her drive and short with|showed that the hookkeeping was done|was a small sum,” said Mr. Geary. 5 - I R ; i e e O A s e her second. Her putting—well, 1 only | oy 4 human bein, Mr. Geary's atlention was ca'led o 337 FyF [ienart of Gilean is visting| o EN WOOLEN MILLS i $ St i SRRl e i TR ) 4 b aumeinad heentasseood. During Lis examination Tuesday. Mr.|the mortgage given by Charles F. Potter |~y © ior /BfRE 0 o0 eath pr G : B0 Mo e . aNT o4l legea) SlbeHE 6 Lil...3 | Pt Eecong "0 Juck Tith|Geary was aquestion closely regarding | to the estate in 1904 and he Was asked | grun” yrtle, Eunico and Gertrude, mo- e i 107 o, | victory P el L T TR 3 2 Soeond yoBich Was several transactions in connection with|if Potter had not paid all the interest|giohy JHIe Bupls and Gertrude, mo- Wightman’s Switch r : 7 otory T3 ... 940 2933 3038 headed for @ trap but stayed on _the|mortgages and purchase of property, in|amounting to $450 to him to the time|jored ere and epent the week end with A o b SRR ees 298 bt et S otals 7100 e green ag a result of the hook. Of course | which the Bentley estate interested [of Mrs. Bentley's death. to which Mr. |y = » "SIE00 S e ) L a n Quoted n dollars and cents per $100 7 I can't bame my defeat on that. Itlang he several times adm that cer-|Geary replied that this was true and s N ch Town > s ; 4 = : : ; A 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Sheppard of oTW1 bond Nationals, A On Of he breaks of the game” |tain amounts have been credited and|said that this was omitted from the ac- | gaig, i ues Seorse Sheppard of alt & Ohio . B et £U014 ab r hopsoa The defeat of Misy Cecil Leitch Te-|at other times, he testificd that he had [count through er®- and that it should [ ot 2 K s « A Burns, cf .. 40700 0070 =0 the most dangerous foreign com-|no recollection of the detalls of the |bo edded. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess and son | & K Chicago, Oct. 5—All deliverles of |Bancroft, ss ...4 0 0 1 2 for the American championship. | traneaction. Attorney Hull questioned the witness | . "v Sk, MU, Fatier Brrecss and on | “You Can Do No Better Than Br T wheat, corn, oats and rye swept do: Frisch, 8b Yony e et TR is still a possibility however of| Following hig testimony regarding |resarding the Sidney Sparks mortgage day. B W ” » ward today to a new low price record for | Young. If 4= 107 o0 e lo going abroad = Miss Edith |nis alleged overdrawing of his personallof $1.800 and asked him i he had not| ¥\ iimed letters at the Montville uy Uur Wurst. -y - 1821. Large visible supply totals proved | Kelly, 1b £350 05 9% 2Ry ¥eio sister of the defeated star, to- . recei the interest on that. “I prob- stofll e 1 : ; postofiice are for Mamie N. Rogers, A. H. " to be a heavy handicap on values. Wheat | E. Meusel, It 3 0 0 0 1 o|day displayed the best approaching and v qid” replied Mr. eGary. “But I|Gomiq (o ‘ . * %1 Na Salad Complete Without - - 1 o1 > P 1y P 2 = = Gould (2) and Miss E. L. Bird, o sed weak at § 1-2 to 4 cents lower | Rawlings, 2b .. 2 3 6 o|putting of the tournament by defeating don't know.” He was asked if he was : . 2 e o Mis M7 cave : g Miss Doris Paton has returned to her with December 111 1-2 to 111 3-4 and | Snyder, ¢ ...... 3 7 1 0fthe clever Miss Mils averly, four administrator of Mr. Sparks’ estate and |y S Pomertown after undergoing a 9 May 116 to 1.16 1-4. Douglas, p - 0 3 0|and three. Her recoveries and her said that he was. He was asked if the| pince oocration at a hospital in New| . - umm s ‘orn lost 1-3 to 3-4 and oats 1-2 to|zSmith w1 @ o ofchips dfro;n mlms, ﬂe:\;l to lheEﬂv::, jaccount contained an item crediting |y onqon G cutcome | Barnes,p R 0 0 o0|amazed the gallery. one trap Edith, himself Wwith the payment of $135 in- chir P . l.l M d s i — — —|conaueror of Miss Gl;n:a.t Co‘l‘len n«;z Fareattion Sihe BTk okt N reg:’l“i‘l"m"gum"’ is improving after a ome-iviade ) iquidation took place i the| Totals ..... 30 26 15 0 |Providence, who was tied for the qual- Geary said that the money had not been St ! . eat d at the fin © market | Schang out, hit by batted ball ifying medal, p'ayed practically in the actually paid to the Bentley estate but |y oite ool TS0t of the town ofi. . wheat trade and at t h the market : . Montville for 1920-1921 ehows: Balance was at the bottom level of the day, 8 3-4 | (2) Batted for Douglas in Sth. LSS s LE O Rl e ¥as retained by him. - He zaid that his; gept /3, 1920, $12,162.26; cash received, e to 9 1-4 cents off compared with yester-| Score by innings: ceeded where she failed. failure was an error Which should be|on fevy 1918, lien and interest, $199.03; THUMM'S day's top Bears put special | Americans ...... 10001100 0—3| Mrs Latham Hall, who is competing corrected. on levy 1919, $3,535.13; on levy 1920, |- P stress 34 <, in the northwest and a larger movement . ; : lien and interest $39.52; on levy 1917, 40 F S OF the epring erop within a few daye wae | Nally (2). Sacrifices. Peckinpaugh, Pipp, | f an American citizen, a native of New mortgage. Tiin - a2 et 4110, Koo it 0 Franklin Street predicted. Meanwhile despite the sever. | Young, Schang. Double plays, Frisch, | York. Mrs, Hall, who was tled with The hearing was adfourned mntfl mext | ,m “state—tuition and transporta.’om, | e " oo = ity with which pricc were breaking no | Rawlings and Keily; Peckinpaugh, Ward | Miss Collett for the qualifying medal, Tuesday because of the death”of Attor-|es 212 g5; dog license, $250.85; common Furopean demand of Imporcanns qu|and Pipp. Left on bases, Americans 5; | Increased respect for her ability today ney H. A. Hull's mother. ool Eiant s ST EETRD - tar e he 100 WANT to put_your vasi- oloned veaent for mich whost aace ae: | Nationals 5. Bases on balls, oft Douslas |by defeating Mrs. Me'vin Jones of Chi- Slock, $34785; for evening Echool, $28,| T<#% before tue pubiic. inero 1o Be medi Te ohiained advantageously from Capada,| 4 Hits off Douglas 5 in & innings; off (¢330, the Western champion, five and Ho who has no sense of humor has | Siocs pouirs, $17.45, Hresy coat, Sos lu SeleF v o e Sdverting 3 t th ¢ | Barnes 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, | three. % but few friends. ;. ' R S e Ralies tcok place at times a3 a result of | PATE0 % ol wiinge). Struck out, by Mays | Miss Alexa Stirling, who is defending covering by shorts hut no real strength | 1Y 3 VD e §: by Barnes 1. Paseeq |the title, had mo dificulty in defeating = e Yvu appareat and the upturns fafled to ball Snyder. Umpires, at plate, Rigler; |the fray-haired veteran, Mrs. Caleb , - = first base, Moria1ty; second base, Quig. |FOX, of Philadelphia, 5 and 4. ure e Ie . . B e o o s o 2 R S M O i e St ] Now Is the Time to Make Re 2 were largely due to the actlon of wheat. o ed Miss eGorgianna Bishop, Bridgeport, : The desceat of corn was somewhat check- Conn, 3 FOR INDIGE . + oncsagy ed by improvement

Norwich Bulletin dated October 6, 1921

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8