davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
STANDING OF THE CLnRs.
CLEVELAND MAPS
WIN AND LOSE

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 4-The Tigers and
the Maps split even in their double-head-
er to-day. 1t was the final series on
the home grounds. The first went to
the Tigers, 2 to 0, and the second to
the Maps. s to 8. In the sixth inning
of the first game Bush got fiuke sin
gle and Cobb singled and stole second.
Crawfords grounder to Ball scored Bush,
account of darkness. Scores:
and Tutweiler's sacrifice fly sent Cobb
over the pan.
IN the second game the Tigers drove
Knapp from the box in the first inning
after scoring three runs. James took the
mound and held the Tigers to six hits.
The Maps won in the seventh on singles
by Lajoie, Turner, and Fisher, aided by
three errors The game was called on
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
CARDINALS BEATEN.
Cubs Hand st. Louis a 8 to ]
Whipping.

ST. Louis, Oct. 4-The Cubs to-day won
from the Cardinals, 9 to l. Reulbach
was in great form. ind the Cardinals
were lucky to get one run out of eight
swats. 1t was vastly easier for the Cubs.
who piled up nine tallies off five hits.
Five errors and eight passes guaranteed
more runs than were needed. Three sin
giles and an infield out put the Cardinals
to their tally after Dale and G. Lauder
milk had thrust eight upon the Cubs.
Any time the Cubs felt like scoring they
went out and got one with or without
hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Athletics Are HELPLESS
Before TwirIer Groom
Nationals Hit Krause at Opportune Times ana
Capture Final Game of the 1911 Home
Season by f to 2.

Walker slammed hot one past Derrick,
and our first-sacker counted with run
No. T. Walker went out stealing.
The last Athletic tally appeared in the
sixth. Krause opened the round with a
triple to left. Lord lifted to Mcbride,
and while Elberfeld was throwing out
Strunk, Krause scored. Collins flied to
Walker
In the eighth the Athletics had
chance to tie the score, but, with Emer-
son resting on third and Lord on first,
Strunk flied out to Conroy for the third
out.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
RED SOX HITTING
DEFEATS YANKEES
CicOtte Proves a Puzzle to
New Workers.

New York, Oct. 4.-The Bostons again
defeated the New York Americans to-day
by reason of good work with the stick.
A total of nine hits was secured of Ford.
Yerkes, of the Bostons, in three times at
the bat, being credited with two two
baggers and a single. Cicotte was in
vincible. The final score was to l. The
game was called at the end of the eighth
inning on account of darkness. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
SOX Split EVEN.
Browns Win Second Game from
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 4-The White Sox and
Browns split even in the double bill to-
day, Chicago winning the opener. Il to 6,
and st. Louis the second, to 1. in eight
innings. Walsh pitched the first game
against Nelson and famed ten. Scott
famed eleven in seven innings of the
second, making twenty-one Browns to
whiff. Kutina got a fiuke homer in the
opening Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Earned runs-Washington. 4: Phila-
delphia, ?. Left on Observation-Disclosures
| 1: Philadelphia. 3. Struck out-By
Groom, 4; by Brown. 3: by Krause, l.
Bases on >balls-On Groom, /; of
Krause, !. Innings pitched-By Krause
>: by Brown, 3. Hits made-OfT Krause
{; off ErOYn, l. Home run-Collins
IThree-base hitS-McBride, Conroy
Krause. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and
Dineen- Time of game hour and s
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

ser t2l; Lobert to Knabe to Luderus. Hits made
On Moore, II in innings - At bait; of Pickett,
in innings Is at batl. Struck out-By Moore, };
nv Pickett, l. First base on balls-Off Moore >;
on Prckett .; of Brown ). Passed ball-KIing.
Hit by pitched ha!l-By Brown. Lcbcrt: by Prickett
Mcdonald: by Moore Bridwrll UmTires-MeS>rs.
Bush and Rlgler. Time OF fame-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Runs-Hendrickson tSl, Herkes. Speaker. Engle
Daniels, DolAn ~. E. Williams Two base hits
Engle, Hendricksoo, Yerkes %. L. WnliamA Sac
rihce hits-Yerkes, ChaSe Stolen bases-Yerkcs
Ensls. Dolan, Cree. Double plays-Yerkes TO Wag-
ner 70 Bradley, Left on bases-Boston. 5; New
York, 4. Bases on balls-of Ford, 2; on Cicotte.
s Struck out-By Ford. hy Cicotte & Passed
halls-A. Williams t2l. {. Williams Wild pitches
Ford. cicotte Umpres-MessTs westerveit and
Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

huils-MeOonneus hcinyre, bodfe W, Tannehil
t2, Collins ~. Sullivan 81, Walsh (2). shotten.
Austin t9, Hogan t1, Kutra Bases on balls
on Nelson. Z. Struck ort-By Walsh 10; By Mel
son. rwo-bass hits-LAporte, Collins, Walsh.
Hogan Bodie, Mcconnell. Thrce-base hit-Austfn.
Home run-Kutina. Sacrifice hits-McConnell Cal
lnhan 90. Double plays-walsh to Zeider TO Tan
nehill: Hallinan to Laporte TO Kutina. Umptres-
MessTs. Evans and Mullen.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 4S Athletics, 2.
Boston, @; New York, 4.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, o.
Cleveland, s; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, IA; ST. Louis, 9.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at DetroIt.
STANDING OF THE CLUBA
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
TWO FOR BOSTON.
Phillies' Twirlers Are Batted
Hard.

Philadelphia. Oct. L-Boston wun two
dresry games from the PhiIIies to-day,
the visitors hitting every one Of the four
local pitchers hard, while Brown and Ty-
Ter twirled excellently for the winners.
The scores.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Rnus-Graney 90. jackson. Lajoie. Ball. Turner.
Fiaher Bush l3l. Cobb. Crawford. Willett Hits
on Knapp. 1 IN part q l inning; on James. IN
ipuinez- Rums-O6- Knapp. 3; od James. )
TNo-base hits-Tutweiler. Graney. Thrge-bsse hit
Cobb Sacrihco hit Bimineham. Hac-idce fy-
La;ole. Stolen blss-Dunh %. Crawford. Gnney.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Runs-TitUs. Donlin t2l, Kirke, Miller Bridwell
HOuscr. Mcdonald Left -Philadelphia s.
Boston. 9. Stolen base-Mier. First base on errors
Philadelphia , TwO-base hits-Duun Magee
Mcdonald. Home run-Titus. Double plays-Titus
to Walsh; knabe to Luders Lehr to Walsh; :;
haSee to Walsh 20 Lobert. Hits made-Of Stack
in I3 innings Q6 at bait: of Hall. in Is
innings III at bat). Struck Out-By Stack. 2; by
Hall, l; by Tyler. j. First base on balls-Of Stack
!; of Hail. ); of Tyler, 2 Balk-Tyler Wild
ptch-Stack. Umpires-dessTs. Rigler and Finne-
ran. Time of gane-l nour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Giants Win Pennant
ByDefeati11g Brooklyn

, a much-needed rest until the worlds
championship series, using some of his
recruits 10 pitch in the remaining games
of the regmlar schedule. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Groom's Fine Performance

Defeated Athletics here Octo-
ber 4, by to ., allowing four
hits.
Defeated Detroit here Septem-
Der 80, by to ., allowing seven
hits.
Defeated Cleveland here Sep
tember IS. by S TO 2, allowing nine
hits.
Defeated Chicago here septem-
Der 19, by TO 3. allowing eight
hits.
Beaten by Boston here, Septem-
ber IL. by 6 to 5. allowing eleven
hits.
The foregoing shows that Groom
has won four out of the last five
games pitched, two of them
against the American League
leaders.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
TITS A TOSS Up"
SAYSFRANK CHANCE
Cubs Leader Unable to Pick
the Winner
IN COMING WORLDS SERIES

He Thinks the Giants Pitchers Bet
ter Than Mack's TwirIers, but
Says Athletics VIII Play SteadIer
Ball and that Thomas VIII Stop
New York Base Runners.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Totals. 5 81 IS

Rated for Laudermilk in the seventh.
tBstted for Refs in the ninth.
Chicago. . 10 ; 60
ST. Louis. 0 O-l
Runs-Hauser EEers, Sheckard, Tinker, Schultz
Doyle, Saier (2), Holman, Graham. Left on bases
Chicago Z; st. Louis, 9. Hits made-Of Dale, g.
in Is innings; of Laudermik. 2, in % innings;
Of Refs, none in . innings. Two-base hits-Tinker,
Evans. Double plsys-Tinker to EVers to Safer;
HugHins TO Hauser TO Honey. Bases on balls-0f
Dale, 4; OF Refs /; of Rsulbach, ?; of Lauder
milk, }. Struck Out-By Dale, 3; by Laudemilk,
]; by Refs. l; by Reulbaeh. 6. Sacrifice hits
EVers, Doyle, Reulbach. Stolen bases-Sheckard,
Doyle, Safer. Hit by pitched baT-GTaham. Passed
ban-Wipgo. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Emslic.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

os Scott, q: of Hamilton, 3; OF Benz. l. Struck
out-By Scott II; By Hamilton, ;. Twobase hit
Rodie Sacrifice hits-Kutina. Mcconnell. Lapcrte.
ZeIder Double playS-Laporte to Hallinan TO ku-
tina. Umpires-Messrs. Mullen and Evans
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Shortest Game of Season
Was Nationals Victory

Yesterdays ball game here be-
tween the Athletics and the Ma
tionals was played in the re-
markably short time of one hour
and eight mihutes-a record for
the local grounds this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
PARKER-BRIDGET,
OutftterS to Men and Little Men.
Men! Do
You Know
Why "P-B"
Clothes Differ?
PARKER-BRIDGET,

THERE'S a word-IN-
TEGRITY-that helps
shorten the explana-
ton. Here is what we mean:
ABSOLUTE INTEGRITY
of fabric-linings, interlinings,
and tailoring.
"P-B" Clothes are the
EQUAL of garments from
REAL custom tailorS -a and
there are very few real Gus
tom tailors these days. The
price you pay for ''P-B" Clothes
is just about half what you
pay the custom man. Some
difference, eh?
Our stocks were never more
complete. We are ready to
provide you with exactly what
you want in materials, color
ings, and distinctive styles.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

sEilven innings; weakened In the strGteh; second
rame viekers' shnt-out; no hits.
IA tie all three Ways.
Won /; lost &: tied, /. AVsEage runs PR Ezme fcr
Nationals. So; average hits 6 %; average
srrors. Sc. For opponents: Runs S; hits, loa
SrrurS. Ia
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

TctalL..... . BaB
sBatted for Moore IN seventh.
tBatted fog KiIlifeF in ninth
.Batted for Psickett in ninth.
Bostoa... oOo2oe esO-7
Philadelphia a.................,. eol 00o20 o-3
Rnns-Lobat tzl, Beck, Sweeney Co. Donlin CO,
B1idwsn. McDcusid "a. Left on bases-Philadel.
phia. 2: Boston H. First base on crrors-Ph Philadel-
phis, 3; Boston. /. Stolen bases-Lobert Paskert.
TEobase hitsa-sveeney. 2 Thee-hass king.
-Lnde4n % Doolani BsidEsn to Sweeney to HAu-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
sECoNp GAME.
Totals. -. 2 T2i . q

'Bstred for Scott IN ihe seventh
81. Louis. ollelo e-2
Chicaso. i ozeso OIL
csiled On account Of darAness.
Runs-Bodis, oumpton, Kutina. Basls On balls-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Runs-Bnsh. Cobb Hits-on Mitchell. in 6
innings. Runs-oh Mitchell. 2 Two-base hits
Crawford Ball. saerihcs Ay-Tutweiler Stolen
bases-TuDer. Cobb. Ffzt base on baIls-OR
Mitchell. i OF Mullin, 5 First base on errors
Cleveland. 2. Left on bases-Detruit s. Struck
out-By Mitchell 2; BY Swindell, L; by Mullin s.
Double plays-olson 70 Ball to LAjoie: Bush TO
Gainor. Umpires-Mcssrs Perrine and 0'Loughlin.
Time Of EAme-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, o.
Boston, =; Philadelphia, ,.
Boston, =; Philadelphia, =.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 1.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

'Batted for Rucker in eighth.
New Yurk..................... 0 0 o o o l-2
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 0 90
Runs-DeTOre, Doyle. Two-base hits-AIurray
Doyle, Wheat. Stolen blses-Northern Murray De
wore. Double plays-Dauhert 10 TOocy. Triple play
Stark To- Daubert to TCOley. Left on bases-NcW
York. 2; Brooklyn ). First base on bals-Of Knet-
ger. l. Struck out-By Rucker 5: by Matlsewson. )
Wild pitch-knetZeT. LmpirCs-Messrs. Klein and
Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln. s: Omaha, .
Lincoln. j; Omaha.
81. joseph. 5; Pueblo. 4
sioux City. !; Denver. s.
De- Moinss q Tcpska, Z
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Other sport. on PaEe seven.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Emerson handled everything that came
his way in right field. He also con-
nected for one of the four hits which
Bob" Groom allowed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

'Batted for Mitchell IN sixth.
fBatted for swindell in ninth.
Cleveland. d...,..,............. 900 o 90
Detroit. o o 0 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

man on either team to garner more than
one hit Some clouter. that Dutchman.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Coproy had to run back into left fielC
after Strunk's fly in the eighth. Th'
catch was made while the Widow wal
on the full rum
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

'Battsd for Nelson in the ninth
81. Louis. j o o l-s
chicasO-; ,:,::....;...,;;.;: oeos so FT-lt
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Bob Groom has won the last four
games he has pitched. He beat Cleveland
and Dertsit last week. took fall out OF
Chicago September 1s. and trounced the
pennant winners in the johnson circuit
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
SEC0ND ENNIE

-Batted for Hall in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Schaefer had to dig into the dust aftel
Conroy's low throw on Barry In tn,
seventh. But that Dutchman is ther,
with the digging stun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SAFETY Object of Device Invented by Meriden
 Man

A unique contrivance for the safety of the school children in case of fire in the school Buildings has been invented by Hilaire Mayer of 115 Franklin street and he will introduce the novel life saver to the town school commit tee at their next meeting if given the opportunity. MT. Mayer wishes to in- troduce the contrivance in the schools of his own town before putting the invention on the market.
 Mir Mayer claims that if all the school doors are equipped with the invention the fire drill. can be dis pensed with. The heaviest doors can he thrown open even when locked by simply touching a lever. The tragedies in burning schoolhouses where locked doors refused to open for panic strick- ell children has prompted MT. Mayer to invent this contrivance which makes even locked doors come open as if by magic.-Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
town, the gang having

to his home in town, the gang having finished work
 Rosh Hoshannah was observed by the Jewish people here Saturday. Services were held in the synagogue. Most of the Jewish places of business were closed for the day.
 Ernest Elgart of New York was vis- iting his parents at the Grand View hotel, during the holidays.
 Mrs. Ronald K. Brown has left town for her home in New York; after spending the season at her summer home on Broadway.
 Charles N. Taintor of New York was at his summer residence in town over Sunday.
 Miss Lottie Gates returned to her home in Orange, N. J., Saturday, after several weeks visit with friends in town.
 Mr. and Mrs Ernest E. Carrier and son, of North Westchester. were here Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Christopher Kues of Hebron were calling on friends in town Saturday.
 A number from town were in Nor wich Sunday, attending the consecra- tion of St. Patricks church.
 Mrs. Charles Tiffany of Norwich was in town Sunday, attending the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Nelson Web Ster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

in StaffordvilIe Saturday afternoon was a huge success. About 250 were pres ent to see the exhibits, which were the products Of gardens planted by the boys earlier in the year. The young folks had fine afternoon, and games and sports, including running, jump ing, pole vaulting, etc. provided much amusement. The event was in the na- ture of a junior fair and the exhibits were a credit to the coming genera tion. The fair was the result of work by Frank H. Plumb, who originated an informal garden club among. the boys last spring. The club will be fully or ganized this fall, and next year it is hoped to even surpass the splendid ex- hibition of Saturday. The sports were under the direction of Richard H. Val entine of the Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26


 Frank Dutton left for Boston Mon day to begin studies at Tufts Medical school.
 Will Carleton. of Betsey and I Are Out fame, was the most distinguished parsonage in Ashaway Monday night He read selections from his. farm bal lads.
 Test posts were placed in front of the entrance to the Memorial build ing Monday evening and lights placed thereon to aid in the selection of To- cation for ornamental lampposts. The Exchange for Woman's Work, which for years has occupied the building at the corner of Broad and Union streets, and which is to be re- moved to make way for the new town hall and court building, has secured quarters in the Orson Rogers place in West Broad street. In the superior court at Kingston Monday the testimony for the plaintiff was finished and the jurors went for a view of the premises burned in the case of Locke against Palmer. Mrs. Abbie s. Sweet pleaded not guilty to maintaining a liquor nuisance and furnished bond of $1,800 for appear ance.
 Breeds and Varieties of Standard Poultry IS the subject of the public address that is to be delivered by Daniel J. Lambert professor in charge | of the poultry department at the Rhode Island Agricultural college, III the town hall next Thursday evening under the auspices of the South Coun- ty Poultry association. Assistant Postma ster Arthur L. Peale of Norwich and Assistant Post master Frank ". Dow and Edward | Prince and Robert Kelley, clerks in l the money order department of the New London postofhce, have visited i Westerly to get tips on the conduct of the postal savings bank which has | been in operation in Westerly four 1 months
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Six Women Voters Made-Worsted Mill to Shorten Working Nights Big Success of Junior Garden Ex- hibjt,

At the meeting of the selectmen and town clerk Saturday eight voters were made in the First district, and in the Second district there were fifteen men and six women voters made.
 School Committee Meets.
 The town school committee held a meeting in the library Monday after noon. The annual report of the com mittee is now in the hands of the printer, and will be ready for distribu- tion at the town election next Mon day.
 Temperance Rally.
 There was an enthusiastic temper ance rally at the Methodist church in Staffordyille Sunday evening.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford Business Mems association will be held at the Springs house this Clues day) evening.
 Ralph Prouty of Hartford is spend ing a few days in town.
 Miss Jessie Pease is employed at the Beckwith store. To Work Nights.
 The Rhode Island worsted mill is to put on a night force, and several out of town weavers arrived Monday. It is planned 10 have the night shift op- crate so looms.
 Junior Garden and Field Day, The junior garden and field day held
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
MYSTIC
Wedding Invitations Out - Voters Made For the Different Districts Noank Pupils Visit Oral School.

Invitations have been received in town for the marriage of Miss Wini- fred Rose Tyron, daughter of MT and Mrs. w. II. Tyron of Noank, and Ros- COG Tracy Burrows. son of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows of Mystic, to take place at the home of the bride on Elm street, Monday evening, Octo- Der g. 1911. at 8 o'clock.
 Voters Made
 The registrars have finished their list. There were g voters made on the West Side of the river in the town of Groton and on the East Side (Mystic) in the town of Stonington, 36 were made, B in Pawcatuck, 19 in the borough. f in the Road church district, and at Old Mystic. The town election will take place Monday and the question of license will come before the two towns.
 Noank Class Visits Oral School.
 Mondny afternoon at the Mystic Oral school the pupils of the Noank grammar school and teacher, Miss Helen Prentice, were entertained in the garden, witnessing work done by the pupils of the Oral school under the direction of Miss Frances Wye, the instructor. The pupils arrived in Mystic on the 2.33 trolley and march ed to the grounds, which is about 1-2 miles from the village. The visitors were pleasantly entertained.
 Noted Here and There
 Miss Ruth Lamb is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Synder Gage, in New burg, N Y.
 Mrs. w H. Lamb has returned from a visit to her son, Allan Lamb, at Northfeld, Mass
 Mir. and Mrs William Barraclouth have returned from ten days visit in Toronto, Canada
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Collis have re- turned to North Amherst, Mass, aft CT a weeks visit to Mrs. Collis' par ents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Holly Miss Artis Lamb has returned to to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Lamb.
 MT. and Mrs Frank w. Batty. Mrs Amos Grinnen Mrs. T. E. Packer have returned from two weeks stay in Bethlehem. N. H. Dr. A. M. Purdy returned to New York on Monday anc this week will in the post t-graduate school. l There was large attendance of the i citizens from this village at the town meeting on Poouonoc Monday morn 1 ing
 | MT. and Mrs. Theodore Bailey ot 1 Atlantic City are guests of Mrs. Ca l therine Bailey
 Anthony and Thomas Squadrito are visiting in New York for few days. l c. Harvey Gillian has returned from visit to Barnet, Vt. Dr. George B. Leonard is taking 2 three weeks vacation which he is spending in New York state. enter a boarding school at Ossining N. Y.
 Mss Alice Ayers is teaching a 1 Kenyon, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
COLCHESTER
Four Sons Bearers at Funeral of Mrs. Nelson Webster-BuriaI of James koch-Boys' Club Organizes Three Football Teams.

Mrs. Nelson Webster died at the home of her son, Russell Webster, on Friday morning, at the advanced age of S2. She has been in i'll health for ed until her death, The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of her son. Rev. E. c. In- gals officiated. The bearers were her four sons, Russell, Nelson and Daniel of this place, and Elmer of Hartford. tributes. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cemetery.
 Died in PainviIle.
 The body of James Koch. oldest child of MT. and Mrs. Henry Koch of PlainvilIe, was brought here Saturday for burial. The funeral was held in at 1 o'clock. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. Mr and Mrs. Koch were former residents of this place.
 Borough Briefs.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of friends in town over Sun day.
 Miss Mabel Hickox of Willimantic was the guest of her gran other, on Linwood avenue, over Sunday. Mrs Walter B. Miner was the guest of friends in Marlboro the past week. Three Football Teams. Three football teams have been | formed in the Boys club and are call ! ed the Lobsters, Crabs and Shrimps 1 A series of games has been arranged 1 The first game will be played this ] week, and each week until the 16tf 1 of November
 George Anderson who has beer ! working with the bridge gang of tn, | Air Line at Cedar Hall, has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Local Laconics.

Local Laconcs. Frank Dutton left for Boston Mon day to begin studies at Tufts Medical school
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

if any man who has served on the police force is to be elected chief l believe by reason of long service that I have tried to render faithfully l should be the man elected. If the town councilmen in their good judg- ment, should decide to select a man from outside the force to be the chief, u en I would aid him as best I could and continue to do police duty to the very best of my ability
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Railroad Improvements at Westerly

To Begin at Once Providing Employment for all Labor CTS who Apply-Superintenden Cousins Starts Nor wich-Westery- y-Ashaway Cars on Through Schedule Farewell Gift for Organist Dunham-Deputy Chief Brown will Accept Promotion if Offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Wher, to Buy iu Westerly
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY

"GSNSf-Iy oT'af1CH Capital -.......Three Million Dollars 5urp.us Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal. courteous and efficient in it's
 management.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

EntabIisAed 1901.
 Hareid L. Wells, 0. D.. optometrist- Defective vfeien corrected by the prop er adjustm&At ek lenses. Room 2, Pot tsr-Langworthx Block. Westerly. R, l