davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
NEW LONDON DEFEATED. w. H. s. Won Baseball Game 40.

The basketball game in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium Saturday evening between the Crystals of New London and the Windham high school five drew 8 good attendance. The contest was spirited one, especially during the first period The score at the close was 40 in favor of the Windham high school.
 The lineup was somewhat changed during the last period and resulted in a little better team play on both sides, although Windham had the better of it, securing l ? more points during the period against for the Crystals. The teams were pretty evenly matched as to weight and size and struggled gamely to gain the advantage.
 Lineups and summary:
 Windham High-ThompsOn, Kelley If. DOwner (capt.) If, Weatherbee c, Kelley, Harrington ID. Keirans rb
 CrystaIs-Harvey, Strickland rb, FL fenbeim ID. Cremmins c, German If Doyle (capt) If
 Score-W. H. $. 16. Crystals 8. Bas- kets from the floor, Kelley 2, Downer ?, Weatherbone 2, German ?, Thomp- son. Fouls called. on Kelley 3, Doyle 5, Weatherbee ?, Berman. Strickland, Elfenbeim. two team fouls on the Crystals and one on W. H. $. Bas- kets from free tries Downer ,, Doyle. Free tries missed. Downer 6, Doyle 3. German ?. Referee, 4. T. Kelley. Tim CTS. Mckay and Bradbury. Time. 15 and 20 minute periods. Scorer. Kel- Ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
BULLS ATTACK FATAL.
George A. Fuller of Lebanon Died on
 Saturday Morning.

George A. Fuller who was attacked bN a 2-year-old dehorned bull at his nome at Cook Hill, Lebanon Friday morning. is dead a result of the fla l5.l internal injuries sustained. He dled at 11.30 o'clock Saturday morn ing. Deceased was 45 years old and vas born in the house in which he died. He was the son of William Aus tin and Emily (Yeomans) Fuller. Mr. ulIer was educated in the public schools of the town and had followed larminE with marked success all his lie He had filled number of pub ic ohces having been a member of thc Lebanon board of relief for many years lie represented the town in the general assembly during the ses- sloh or lS94-1SSS. He was republi can. Mir. Fuller was a member of ColUnbia grange.
 Since the charge of the bull Friday N1rning up to his death, Mir. Fuller Suffered severely and late Friday eve hing when it was apparent that his torfdltion was rapidly getting more dangerous, Dr. Q. C. Smith, one of the best known surgeons in New Eng land, was summoned from Hartford Wltn two associate surgeons, who ar- rived early Saturday morning. An eXamlnation disclosed the facts that both intestines had been ruptured and tHat he was bleeding into the abdomi- nal cavity. It was seen that his con- diuon was absolutely hopeless, but ev- erything possible was done to relieve his pain until the end came
 Mr. Fuller was unmarried There survive five sisters. Mary Ellen Fuller, Nancy E. Fuller and Mrs. Emily Ly- man. all of Lebanon, Islrriet NJ. Full CT of Boston, a trained nurse, and Mrs. Clara Davoll. wife of the janitor of the Northeast school, of Hartford. Mir. Fuller was recognized as an eIocution fst of no mean ability and was beloved by all who knew him, possessing those sterling qualities of true gentleman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
NEW LINE NEARLY DONE.
Shore Line Electric Plans to Connect
 by July.

The wids of North Branford will be a pleasure afforded New Haven trolley riders early next summer according to the statement of an attache of the Shore Line Electric company in ths city last night.
 He said that work on cOnstrr rGtion was being pushed as rapidly as the weather would permit between Gull ford. through North Branford. to Fair Haven, and he had no doubt tkat the road would be in full operation by next July. This will throw open a fine section of country which 1t has been hitherto impossible for New Baveners to visit except under difficulties Al ready there has been d demand for lands along the coming North Bran ford trolley line for. country homes by residents of this city. - New Haven JOurnAl-COurier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
Of Congreg gational Christian Endeavor
 Society Assume Duties.

The following newly elected officers and committees of the Christian En- deavor society of the Congrega tional church were installed at the meeting Sunday evening: President, Harold $. Corbin; vice president. John A. c. Warner; recording secretary, Harlie I. Corbin; corresponding secretary, liar old S. Corbin; treasurer, Gilbert F. Perry. Lookout committee, Mary H. Daniels, Marjorie Bradford, Marion Maynard, Alice Fuller. John G. John son, Fife Inman: prison and jail, E. NJ. Warner, Rev. F. D. Sargent, c. D. Sharpe; missionary, Elizabeth Child, Harriet Brown, Howard c. Bradford; ;
 flower committee, Bertha L. Sargent, Edith Dingwall, Gertrude Perry, Chrystabel Clifford, Gertrude Hall :, prayer meeting, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Beatrice A. Cogan, Mrs. Mabel Carpen- ter, Edith Dingwall, Ruth Murfey, Ma ry Wheaton; social, Gladys Murfey, Marjorie Burgess, George Clifford. Lindley Cain, Elizabeth Clifford Edith Johnson, Gladys Field: music, J. L. Inman, Louis Weatherhead. Josephine Clifford. Ernest Lewis, Hattie Inman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
BRONZE MEDAL
Received by Franklin J. Roe for Phil
 ipPine Service.

Franklin J. Roe, assistant engineer for the Windham Silk company. re- ceived through the mail Saturday a fine bronze medal from the war de- partment at Washington, D. C.. in rec Ognition of service in the Philippines. MT. Roe served four years and two months in the Ninth U. 5. infantry in the islands, receiving an honorable dis charge from Company K of that reg inent.
 detachable, two silken bars may be attached for wear on a khaki uniform and the regulation ribbon for full dress occasions. MT. Roe joined Company L, First infantry. C. N. G., about two years ago, and now holds the rank of a corporal. Last year he won the gold medal for excellence in competitive drilling at the armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
January Clearance
 Sale
Offerings during this sale in our Carpet and Rug De- partment at decidedly good saving.

Carpet Size Rugs at Big Reductions. Body Brussels Rugs. 9x12, s27.50 quality at $22.5O Velvet Rugs, sx12, s25.OO quality at S1s.5O.
 Administer Rugs, 9xI2, s85.OO quality at s27.50.
 Tapestry Rugs. ex12. s22.50 quality st S16.50. sf6.50 quality at sl2.00. Wilton Rugs. sx12. s3s.5o quality at ss2.oo.
 Small Size Rugs. Administer Rugs, S-3x10-s, s27.50 quality at S2175. Body Brussels. s-3x1o-s. $25.0O quail ity at s210o.
 Administer Rugs. ssx6s inch, s4.oO quality at s2.9S. Wilton Rugs. s7c54 inch, s5.5O quail ty at sS.5s.
 lnerain Carpet. All Wool Ingrain Carpet, 75c value for s3c yard.
 InErsin. regular 65c value for 5sc yard
 Ingraan. regular 5Sc value for soc yard.
 Yard lengths of All Wool Ingrain 3Gc yard.
 Straw Mating. Jap Mating. SSc and 4sc quality, sale price 29c and 53c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
CARE OF BABT'S
 SKIN FROM BIRTH

Mothers throughout the world have come to realize that no other soap is so well suited for cleans ing and preserving baby's deli cate skin and hair as Cuticura soap. It is so pure that it may be used with confidence from the hour of birth Warm baths with Cuticura soap and gentle anoint- ines with Cuticura ointment af- ford a safe, speedy and cconomi- cal method of freeing the skin and scalp of eczenas, eruptions, itch ings. irritations, crustings and chafngs, and of establishing permanent condition of skin and hair health
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
PerSnnalS.

Miss Ethel Riley of Hampton is the guest of friends in town for few days.
 Mark Harrington of Jackson street spent the day Saturday, visiting friends ill Norwich.
 Benjamin Savory of Southbridge, Mass, was the guest of friends in Willimantic Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Palmer of Hartford are guests of Mfr. Palmers parents. Mir. and Mrs William Palm CT, for few days.
 James Mccarthy, who has been. working in New York for some months past, has returned to his home in this city for the remainder of the winter
 Mrs. Fl. Comptois and Miss Antoi- nette Comptois of Magog, P. e., Can ada, are visiting at the home of the formers son, D. P. Comptois, on Spring street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
PUT NAM
Judge HoIcomb to Preside at Superior Court Session-FuneraI of Welcome Tefft-City's Heaviest Taxpayers.

Harold $. Corbin and l.. o. Williams were at Oxford Saturday evening to attend the presentation of Esther un- der the auspices of the choir of the Congregational church there
 Mrs. Charles Richardson of Intervale street is to have the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
 Henry D. Alderman of Worcester was d visitor with friends in Putnam Saturday.
 R. M. Johnson of the firm of John son and Hastings, has practically re- covered from a recent severe illness.
 Superior Court Comes In Today.
 Judge Marcus H. Holcomb of Hart ford will preside at the session of the superior court that opens here this (Monday) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
CottonS and SheetingS
 AT A BIG SAVING

ss inch wide Brown Sheeting sale prices Sc, 61kc, 7c and Sc yard.
 70 inch wide Heavy Brown Sheet Ing. sale price 712c and Sc yard.
 sI inch wide Heavy Brown Sheet tnE. sale price 22c and 26c yard.
 sI inch wide Heavy Bleacfed Sheet ing. sale price 2Sc and BOG yard.
 ss inch wide fine Bleached Sheet ing. sale price size, 9c and 10c yard.
 English Long Cloth. 12 yard lengths, sale price S1.35, s1.5O and SITS.
 Best quality Outing Flannel in stripes and checks, sale price Sc yard. Bed Ticking. sale price 9c, I1c and 15c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
$50 for Y. M. C. A. Building.

Announcement has been made of the contribution of $50 for the new Y. NJ. C. A. building fund from United States Consul Charles N. Daniels, who Is sta tioned at Sheffield, England This makes the total of the sum pledged to date $43,667.65
 Arrangements are fast being com pleted by Alert hose company, No. ], for it's annual concert and ball. WheeIer's American band has been se- cured to furnish music.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
COLCHESTER
Miss Susan Beckwith's Death-Officers
 of Butcher Lodge Installed.

Timothy Kelly was in Norwich last week attending court.
 Miss Ethel Shipman of Providence is visiting her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. H. P. Buell..
 Mrs. Fred Heffion and two children of East Haddam were guests of Mrs. Heffions parents. MT. and Mrs. Arte- mus F. Roper last week.
 MT and Mrs Charles Russell and child have returned to New Britain after two weeks visit with Mrs. Rus sells mother. Mrs. Frank Gillette.
 H. Bustowitz has sold the goods in his store on Main street to New York purchasers, who continue the business.
 Death of Miss Susan Beckwith.
 Miss Susan Beckwith died at the home of Mrs C. o. Tiffany in Ham mond's court Friday afternoon. She has been in feeble health for a mum Der of years. She was about so years old.
 Edward T Bunyan was in Hartford Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs A. A. Baker returned Friday from 8 few days visit with their son. Arthur P. Baker. in Boston George Allen of Gilead was in town Saturday.
 pr. Leal left Friday for a few days visit in New York.
 Miss Rose Smith left Friday for a visit with friends in Bristol before re- turning to HuIna1ll. where SNe IS leaCH- ing.
 Clarence Crockett of East Haddam was a caller here Saturday.
 Union Services.
 A. l.. Fritz, pastor of the M. F. church. conducted services at the M. E. church at Gardner Lake Sunday morning at 10.45. Unoin services were held in the local church at ' o'clock D. m.
 Frank Fergason returned to Middle town Friday. Miss Elizabeth Bigelow was in New Haven Saturday. Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M. met Friday evening in Masonic hall The officers for the year were in- stalled.
 Butcher Lodge installation. Butcher lodge, No. 2s, Hermann Sons met Saturday evening in their new lodge room in Kinneys block on Mair street Officers for the ensuing year were installed After the work of the evening a fine lunch aas served cigars were passed and speeches were made by the newly elected officers. Harry Rathbun of Salem was a call CT in town Saturday Miss James and Miss Baker. teach CTS in the high school. were in Willi- mantle Saturday. l. karlowitz. who is working in New York, is with his family in town fol 8 few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
Banquet at the Inn.

Saturday evening. twenty-two ac- tive members of Alert hose company, No. l, W. F. D., enjoyed a sumptuous banquet at Windham inn, the first that the company has ever given for active members only. Foreman Robert F. Mitchell was toastmaster and re- sponses were made by practically all the active members present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
FuneraI on Weddina Anniversary.

Saturday. the anniversary of her .-~edding with Asahel C. Lathrop, the funeral of Mrs. Ellen C. Lathrop was held from her home in Andover al one o'clock T.. m. Rev. Mir. Cooper pas tor of the Andover Baptist church. was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the Church cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
Herman Loescher.
To Install Rridqeport Officers.

Department Commander Frank P Fenton and members of his immediate staff go to Bridgeport this (Monday) evening to install the officers of Lieut.. V. w. Bishop camp. No. 3, '. $. w. V.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
K. of c. Officers Installed.
Old Norwich as 1t Was.

The Norwich Bulletin issued a New Years edition Of twenty-eight pagcs on Monday, and with each paper was sent out a colored calendar of old Nor wien as il was a century ago. The Bulletin is to be congratulated on it's nterprise.-Stonington Mirror.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
Skatinu Enjoyed.

Skating was the great pastime on Sunday and the river and ponds in Che vicinity of Winimantic were crowded with people of all ages en- toying the exhilirating sport. No ac- cidents were reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
Goinu to Florida.

Lester c. Perkins. for years resi- dent at Perkins Corners has sold his farm there and is to move with his family to Florida, where he will go in- to the orange growing business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
Will Decide When sions Are Riuht.

The farmers of the legislature are undecided whether they want a long or short session, and they will be un- able to tell until they see how the hay crop is coming along. g.-Bridgeport Tel egram.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
WILllMANTIC
What is Going On Tonight.
What Is Going On Toniaht,

Board of Aldermen meet in Counil Chamber
 Yale Stock Company at Loomer Opera house.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
Shefheld.- Pr

Sheffield.-Prof. T. B1 Lombard Of Burlington. Vt, a gradlua te of the Uni versity of Vermont in 1909, who has been in charge of the state expert mental station at Burlington has been engaged to teach science and history at the Connecticut Literary institution
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09

Greenwich.-Forty-fi five names were enrolled as active members of the Town club, which was organized on Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09

New Haven.-Tle police board fav- ors gold instead of silver or nickel badges for sergeants to distinguish them from patrolmen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
Tiilman's Return.

Senator Ttllman has come back, but he will never be the pitchfork artist that we once knew.--M enpphis Scirnl- ter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
Congregational State Brotherhood to
 Perfect Organization.

The officers and committees of the State Brotherhood of the Congrega- t1onal church, a movement that was inaugurated at the recent state con- ference in Putnam, are to meet in Hartford during the month to per- feet the organization and make plans for the future. c. E. Child of this city has been elected to membership in the organizat ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
Runaway Causes commotion.

Saturday afternoon at 40 o'clock runaway team caused commotion on Main street and collded with single team htched in front of J. B. Fuller tons.
 George P Potters wagon had a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09

Surprised by Rebekah Lodge.

New Britain.-During 1910 there were S5 deaths, 122 births and 25 maria ges in this town
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
JEWETT CITY
Officers of Jewett City Council in- stalIed-Soldiers Monument Fund Increased SIP by Borough Night af Polls.

District Deputy Supreme President Willis H. Shippee, assisted by Wilfred L'Heureux, Walter Caswen, John Mo ran and Walter Fislze. all of Danielson, installed the following officers of Jew cit City council. No. 33 F. E. L., at their meeting Friday night: Past pres ident, Mrs. c. F. Gardner: president Horace D. Myott; vice president, Ada Davis; chaplain, Mrs. Jacob Wechsler treasurer, J. P. German; councillor. c. F. Gardner; guide, L. J. Olsen: guard, Mrs. Addie Davis; sentry, Peter Olsen: trustee for three years, Abraham Ze- geer. At the close of the installation there were remarks by District Deputy Shippee, Supreme Organizer J. H. Edgerly of New Haven and others.
 The councils of Moosup and Daniel son were represented. The entertain ment committee. MT. and Mrs. C. r. Gardner. served cake coffee and fruit
 Mrs. J. w. Robertson, Jr. has a handsome calla which blossomed Christmas morning.
 Three Recent Deaths Near Voluntown
 Three deaths in the vicinity of Vol untoWn have occurred about the same time, that of Albert Button of RiX- = town Mrs. Minnie Madison of Gris- wold and Mrs. Charles Pratt of Volun town. Mrs Pratt. who was about 40 years of age went to the Backus hos
 
 a serious condition. She died Satur- day morning and leaves two small boys
 SIP Toward Soldiers Monument Fund
 The sum of s12 goes towards the Soldiers monument fund as a result of the Jewett City night at Polls in Norwich Thursday night
 Mrs. B. F. Gardner entertained the Harmony club Friday.
 Mrs. N. B. Lewis of Norwich was the guest Friday of Mrs. R. w Dearnley
 Surprised by Rebekah Lodge.
 The members of Ruthie RebeISst lodge gave AIr. and Mrs. Robert Wilde a. surprise Friday evening and enjoyed 6 pleasant time with whist games. re- treatments and music on the grapho- phone.
 Mrs. Roger Montgomery and daugfi ter Frances of Hartford are visiting MT. and Mrs. s. P. Greene.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
OBITUARY.
James B. O'Brien.

James B. O'Brien, owner and pro-
 prfetor of the Waranoke inn, South
 Manchester and well known in this
 city among horsemen, died Friday at , a private hospital in Hartford. where
 he was taken Monday afternoon last
 Acute Brights disease was the cause
 of death. He was one of the best
 known hotel men in all eastern Con
 necticut He was a native of Ireland
 born June 30, 1861: he first lived i'll
 Mapping. but later moved to Filing
 ton and then to Bolton and thence to
 South Manchester about fifteen years ago. He assumed the management of
 the Orford that had never been a pay
 ing proposition, but he soon had it
 on a paying basis and was very sue
 cessful there. He conducted the house for number of years and sold it to
 William c. Tucker of this city, and
 then built the Waranoke inn further
 up the street. In addition to being a
 very successful hotel man he was also
 very successful for a time with horses. Mrs. John Adams.
 Mrs. John Adams aged 42. died at
 St. Joseph's hospital Saturday morn i ing about 3.30 o'clock. She had been undergoing treatment and on Friday was taken suddenly worse and death followed. Mrs. Adams was a native of Windham and was the youngest daughter of Chester and Minerva (Bilhngs) Beclawith. Deceased had always made her home in the Decker Hill disegict until the last two years, spent in South Windham. Besides her
 husband there survive two sons and a daughter
 Herman Loescher.
 Herman Loescher. aged AS, died late Friday night at the hospital on Fair view street. He had been at the in stitution for the past two months. He was a resident of Hartford, but was born in Germany. He was unmarried and leaves a sister residing in Hocka- | mum and two brothers living in New Britain. The body was prepared for burial by Funeral Directors Elmore 6, Shepard and placed aboard the 4.07 express Saturday afternoon for Hart l ford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
 FUN ERAL.
Welcome Tefft.

Funeral services for Mrs. Welcome Tefft, who died at Quadic, were held at that place Saturday at l o'clock.
 Miss Gertrude Joslin was leader at the B. '. P. U. Sunday at the Baptist church.
 A meeting of the physicians of Putnam was held at the office of Dr. F. A. Morrell Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09

At the session of the Union Baptist Sunday school the following officers were elected: Superintendent, Frank R. Wheeler: assistant, Rev. w. F. Bates; superintendent of primary de- partment Mrs. c. H Wolfe; of home department, Miss Helen Wilbur; sec retary. George Griswold; treasurer, John G. Packer; librarian, John Pat on pianist, Miss Florence Lamb i; chOriSter Oryille Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09

At the morning service of the Meth . odist Episcopal church the ordinance of baptism was administered, the right hand of fellowship was given to one candidate. and the ordinance of the Lords supper was administered.
 At the vesper service at the Congre- gatfonal church at 4.30 o'clock the pas tor, Rev. A. F. E,arnshaw, took for his text, John Wydif and the Spirit of Re form. Special music was carried out under the direction of the chorister Mrs. J. Elmer NewIbury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
Baseball
Y. N. c. A. TO HAVE
BASEBALL TEAM
FOUR TEAMS WILL ENTER THE
BASEBALL LEAGUE OF FARGO
Y. M. G. a., WHICH WAS ORGAN.
lied observation-disclosures
IN AGAIN.

At meeting held yesterday at the
Y. M. c. A. twilight baseball league
was organized among some of the best
players of the association. Games will
be played in the evenings on the Hub
bard field near, the Marshall Oil Co.
Four teams have entered the new
league and viii battle for its pennant
The Moorhead team, which won the
championship last year is in the game
again with several old players. The
boys hope to be able to take the rag
again this year.
The teams are as follows:
Resident members team-A. Collar
]. c. Smith, Rachac, Koch, Ed Plat,
Ed Lee, HI. Kinney, A. Kinney, G. r.
Nelson, e. Conmy, McLelIand, o.
Varnson, Beutel, A. Pfaff, r. r. Wolf,
Schmidt.
High school-Roy Cruikshank, Dan
Pfaff, e, Then, H. Kurtzman, G..
Booth, A. Lawrence, A. Simpson, Bruce
Pollock, Howard z. Case, w. Murray,
A. Preckle.
Pioneers-M. q. Boecher, George
Johnson. E. Forth, T. Tough, Jancke,
A. Comstock, L. Monson, A. oliver,
Allison Strong, r. Cole, Sherwood,
Roy Froling, 7. Lee.
Moorhead-R Weum, r, Stally, H.
Stalley, L. Kossick, Bolster, p. Peter
son. 0. Rusness, Joe Kossick, A. Bro
ply, r. Brophy, George Fuller, Erick-
son, A. Tour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
STATE BASEBALL NEWS

The Gardner baseball nine won a
hard fought game from the Galesburg
team by score of to g. Ruckles and
Forth pitched good ball for the win
ners and the latter was especially
good. Catlin caught for Gardner in
the most approved style.
Beach defeated Wibaux in the ninth
inning Wednesday after very one
sided game by score Of 10 to 9.
Cadreau, the great Indian pitcher
from WATERFOWL, S. D., was on the
mound for Wibaux and held the Beach
team to Ave hits up to the ninth inning
when they fell on him for Ave more,
which coupled with two passes and
two errors Melted Beach runs, maxi
ing total of 10. Stratton, Of Bis
marck, pitched for Beach and was
touched up for 9 runs. A great deal of
money changed hands on the game
This is the third time Beach has
defeated Wibaux this year, while Wi
baux has taken two games from
Beach. The rivalry between the two
towns is great and two games have
been scheduled for July A, one in the