davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
FRANKLIN PASTOR WILL
 GO TO RozRAH CHURCH.
Rev. j. 0. Young Will Take Up New Duties Probably the First of Au- aust

Rev. ]. c. Young, whe has been serving at the Franklin Congregations al church for several months past, since Rev. H. 4. Beadle left, has de- cided net te accept the call to the pas torate there. as indicated in the fol- lowing letter which was sent to Clerk h. s: Armstrong of the EcclesiaStica1 society of the church:
 Your communication dated May 8, 1912, Was duly received and very care fully considered by me. My reply te said communication, which contained call to the passionate of the parish, also an answer to a propostal made by myself to the church and parish, must be a refusal to accept the terms contained in your letter. I therefore resuectully decline the call to the pas toTate of the church and parish, and fl agreeable to the church and parish ] will continue to work until the first of August.
 T am anxious that the fellowship existing between the parsonage and people shall be terminated only by space, not in spirit.
 'W had hoped that a long passionate would have been our reward, but the great head of the church has another work that needs us-To 1t we freely go.
 Trusting that success may attend ! our labors, with best wishes for the l future of churcA and people"
 The Congregational church at Boz | rah has voted to extend a call to Rev J. c. Young to become its first settled pastCr in IS years, and he has. signi 1 fled his intention to accept the call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
BOTH HARVARD SHELLS
 WITH NEW OARS.
Varsity and Freshman Fights RrusE,
 Over Last Half Mile.

The Harvard varsity and freshman etghts padded to the three and a half mile flag for their evening practice Tuesday. and then on the keturn had the usual brush for the lastvmile. The freshmen, rowing a higher stroke. held the lead until the last, when the var sity, hitting up high stroke, won out by a length. Both the varsity and freshman eights shells were equipped with new oars during the day.
 In the morning the Harvard 'varsi- ty and freshman eights had half mile brush during g. mile and half row. The varsity started with a 2S strkoe, but the freshmen, howing two or three points higher, pulled ahead and held the lead for q good part of the dis tance. Toward the finish. however the 'vrsity pulled up and led the fresh- men by half a length at the end. The varsity fours also had a brush for q half mile of the two miles they cover ed, the first four winning by length and a half.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Incidents in Society

Miss A, \. Trun1buil of Perkins ave nue is visiting in New Haven.
 Mrs. John F. Rogers gave bridge of three tables Tuesday evening,
 Mrs. c. Newcome Kinney and family of Huntington place have been at their cottage at Crescent beach.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Brewer of Bingham, Mass, have been guests of Arthur H. Brewer of Broad street.
 Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins and daugh- ters of Union street have returned from spending the winter in Wash ington.
 Miss Rachel Thayer, who has been attending Roanoke college, Roanoke. Va, the past year. is at her home on Washington street.
 Miss Olive Huntington, a student at Miss Fuller's school in Ossinlng on the Hudson, has returned Co her home on Washington street,
 Miss Lois Perkins. for tho past year student at Dana Hall school at Wellesley, Mass has returned to her home on Broad street, Miss Lucy M tirsennrar of Laurel avenue, returned Monday evening from
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
ANTo ACCIDENT.
Two Cars Collide in 5roadway-Hit
 from the Rear.

About o'clock Tuesday noon an automobile accident happened at the corner of Broadway and Broad street. As Joseph Field, chauffeur for Wfl- liafn Fl, Palmer. was driving Mir. Pal- mef's automobile down Broadway, Il big touring ear struck the Tear of the auto with such force that 1t was turn ed right abouth facing up Broadway, Tie Palmer machine wde about to cross the ep6swallf in front of the resz idenee of c. L. Hubbard when it was struck by the touring ear, which was travelling at high rate of speed,
 Considerable damage was done to the Ruaaeeut by the ceHPaet, the rear lamp being torn from the machine and smashed, and several spokes nf eHs ef the rear wheels were broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
FiENDlSH PAIN OF PILES. Done Away With By Pleasant In
 ternsI Medicine.

All the worst tortures of human life. rolled into one, can hardly compare with the fiendish pain of piles. The victim eagerly buys anything that will bring a moments ease, but the trouble nsually comes back Get HEM-ROID
 "a scientific inward pile cure. that Frees the stagnant blood and dries up the piles.
 HEM -ROID (tablels). sold by N D. Eevin & Son, and all druggists. under guaranty. pr. Leonhardt C., Station K. Buffalo N. Y. Write for booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Elaetion ExnAnsas.

John R. Fowler has reported that he paid the sum of S10 to the democratic town committee at the recent city cleo ton. Treasurer Arthur Friedman of the socialist party, paid the sum of $3.75 for having printed the socialist platform. He paid nothing and made no promises as a candidate for city treasurer. George l.. Ingalls, candidate for councilman had no expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
ROLLED BLANKETS FOR CAMP.
Fifth Company Gets Ready for Trip to Fort Wrisht-5asgage Goes sstur- day and Men on Monday.

At the armory on Tuesday evening the members of the Fifth company were engaged in getting ready for the ten days camp of instructions at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. Blankets were rolled and the chests were gotten ready.
 The baggage of the local companies will go at 450 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon, and the men will leave here Monday morning on the $50 train, to be gone ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The machine was also strained and wrenched. The touring car almost smashed haed-on into a hydrant, but by stopping the car this was averted. 1t is not known who owned the tour Ing car. nor who the several ocou- pants were, as they started the ma ehine and sped away a few seconds after the accident,
 The number of the strange machine was ld,93d, and according to the 1911 list Of registered automobiles belong ed to Edwin KieRstead of Bridgeport. The accident attracted quite a large number of people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

city, reporting to the mayer plan Of permanent betteFment,
 The mayor advised him to bring the matter before the common council, as it could nat be considered here, and the meeting then adjourned at 1905 D. HI,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
RAILS FOR SHETUCkET
 STREET EXTENSION HERE,
Connecticut Company ls Engaged in Hauling the RalIs for the Extension,

The Connecticut company in engag- ed in hauling the rails for the exten- sion of the line in Shetucket street from the junction with Little Water street to the foot of Market street. This extension is to be made so that the express ear of the company can receive and unload its freight at that point, instead of in Franklin square, where 1t has been the means of block ing traffic, The work is to be done this summer, the track to run through the center of the street for most of the distance, but gradually curving over | toward the railroad track
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

q four months trip to California and visit with Denver relatives.
 Miss HeHrietta Bidwell of McKinlev avenue. who has finished her second year at ut the university in Syracuse, N. r., has returned home for the sum, mer vacation.
 George R. Cardwell and his sister. Miss Alice M. Cardwell of Denver. Col nave arrived In town to spend a montB with their parents, MT. and rMs. " +. CardWeii of Main street.
 Tuesday afternoon PTra. John r, Rogers of Warren street. gave an ex. ceedingly pretty tea to about one hun. dred friends in honor of Mrs. William II. Gates of Now Haven. Mrs. Fret w. Lester and Mrs. Frederic V, Carr poured and served frappe. Assistinl wero Mrs. Henry F.. Ulmer, Mrs. Noah Rogers, Jr., Mrs. William B. Cat, MrH. John B. Hankins and Mrs. Harry l.. Wadsworth.
 The home was handsomely decorAt- cd, pink being extensively used, roses, gladioli, weigalia, laurel, hydra nRens and palms being employed with charming effect. Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Rogers received in front of a bank of palms, pink weiEelia- hydrangeas and foXglove. The orchestra In the music room was in back of q bank of palms. | while in the dining room ramblers. Easter lilies weigelia were used about 1 the fireplace, and about tho room l laurel and pink were used. there being pink roses, gladioli and sweot peas on the table. In the hall a lattice work of laurel and pink weigelia gave a pret- ty effect. The refreshments carried out the color scheme AS far as possi- ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Latham Of Wil- limantic have opened their cottage at Pleasure beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mayor Timothy C. Murphy was giv- en welcoming applause as he entered the hall and took hls place at the desk, calling the adjourned city meet ing to order at o'clock.
 City Clerk Stephen D. Moore read the warning and on motion of Cor poratiOn Counsel J. T. Tanning it was voted to take the estimates up in or der
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
BOSTON STORE TRAVELLING EQUIPMENT

footing horn again. but have something toot about which farther than the beach You db The Boston Store Luggage Headquarters Trunkf The right
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
SATURDAY SALE

Everything in Tin and En- amelware, and Miscellaneous Hardware must go. It makes no difference what the price was, on Saturday it will be 10 cents or less.
 THE BROADWAY STORE.
 67 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

told of plans which MF, Carroll had for a new building there If the city would carry out its agreement. c, D, Moves also advocated the appropriation, He explained conditions under which the Crane Realty company deeded land to the city eight years ago,
 The appropriation was voted when Mir. Moves concluded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mes Lucy M, tirseHniar of Laurel avenue, returned Monday evening from
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Health Department ..... 1,15000 Gas and Electrical Dspartmsnt-- Operating and gen eral expenses .$14O, ,c00.00 Interest on bonds 20, 000.00 Unexpended bal ance last year 7,094.54 New improvements to plant . 57,DQO.01
 -- BOA. 0S4.s4 Park Commission ........ l,oa0.00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

a four months trip to California and visit with Denver relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Boston, Sept 23-The Boston Red Sox returned home from the west to- .day as champions of the American league, to one of the greatest wei coming demonstrations ever accorded an athletic team in this city. Con servatively estimated, the crowds which lined the mile of city streets through which the players passed lii automobiles on the way from the South station and which gathered at the Boston Common, where the wei come was formally made, numbered over 100000 persons. Business was temporarily stopped all along the line of parade. while thousands of workers thrOnged to the windows. Street car traffic was stalled by the crowds and incoming trains and hurrying commut- ters at the South station were alike held up by the great jam at that place.
 At the Common Mayor Fitzgerald presided and gave the keys of the city to the team, no member of which owns Boston as his home. In common with the other speakers, who included Dis trict Attorney Pelletier and Sheriff John Quinn, Jr., the mayor expressed the hope and belief that the Red Sox would be victorious in the worlds se- ries in October.
 Manager Jake .Stahl, responding in behalf of the team, said;
 This great demonstration will be an inspiration to us in the games ahead"
 All the other players appeared and a few said words of thanks for the welcome.
 Boston opens at Fenway park to- morrow a four game series with the New York Highianders, the last in the city. until the club comes home for the worlds series. tM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
YOUNG BUSTER vs. JOE MARcKs. CoIored Boxer Has Shade on New
 Haven Man in Ten Round Bout.


 There were two good boxing bouts on the card pulled off in T. A. B. hall Monday evening by Promoter George H. Monty, but there was some dissat- isfaction with the way in which things were carried out. The bouts were about an hour late in starting, the mat was something in the nature of a poor apology and had to be tack ed down again between the rounds, the main go was held up about a quarter of an hour while one of the posts SUD- porting the ropes was refastened and there were other long waits for vari- ous reasons or for no reason at all. James Kane acted as announcer Billy Manice was referee and Dan Troland held the watch.
 The first prelim was scheduled for six rounds, Kid Houck vs. Kid Burns. but before the end of the first round Houck was too tired to put up his fists and the bout naturally stopped right there. The semi final was fast and interesting, Young Bateson of Providence vs. Young Enos of New London. Bateson showed himself the more clever and had all the advan-
 tage, but Enos put up a game fight.
 The third round was the only one in which the New London boy had any
 thing On his opponent.
 In the main event of the evening, Young Buster. the colored bantam from Providence, was opposed to Joe Maroks of New Haven The ten rounds were pretty nearly even, with slight advantage towards the last in favor of the colored man. Both proved clever and Buster showed that he pos sessed big kick in either fist Marcks was evidently tiring in the last three rounds, but made a good showing ir the early stages of the fight.
 A good sized crowd witnessed the bouts Officers Barney Keenan ant
 Charlie Smith preserved order.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
FORWARD PASS IS
 USED EFFECTIVELY. Yale Varsity Scores Three Touch- downs on Scrubs.

New Haven, Ct, Sept 23.-Yale's football candidates were sent through a driving practice this afternoon against the scrubs. and the varsity scored three touchdowns, two of which were directly due to pre'btily executed forward passes Coach Howe used sev- eral strings of backs, and the offensive work of the team was shown to be al ready of a high order.
 With the first game of the season on Wednesday with Wesleyan, the make up of the varsity is still problem atica1
 Cornish and Cornell will probably both be given chances to run the team at quarter. There is keen competition for this place on the team, and there are but few positions that are yet ab- solutely certain.
 Coach Howe got into the scrimmage today to show the varsity men how certain plays should be executed, and he made several thirty yard runs through the scrubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HIGH RECORDS.
Steel and AmaIosmatsd Reach Best
 Prices of the Year.

New York, Sept 23.-Some new high records for the year were established in the course of today's stock market United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper touching high marks with oth- CT issues of less prominence. Trading was again heavy, though under last Fridays total, but the rise was several times checked by obvious profit talk ing and further bear opposition. The latter element from all accounts has been largely eliminated, however, and no small part of today's advance may be reasonably attributed to outside, or investment, demand.
 The market derived some encour- agement from last Saturdays relative \ ly favorable statement and further gold engagements abroad, $2,500, 900 being taken in London. Other news of the day contributed to the movement, including an announcement of an ad- vance in pig iron and advices from the west which dealt with the traffic situation. Apparently the movement Of freight for the next few weeks will be limited only by the available sup ply of railroad equipment, and ship pers of general roads in favor of ee- real shipments.
 Best prices today were scored in the last hour Amalgamated leading the rise to the accompaniment of reports from Boston that copper was selling there at a fraction over IS cents a pound. Equipment issues and the Hill stocks also were in demand. but Reading and Lehigh Valley were un- der slight pressure.
 Call money opened at 3-4. per cent
 with a slight increase of supply. Time
 money rates fell back slightly on the
 improved banking position and lighter demand. Acceptance of commercial
 paper were larger, western institu-
 tions absorbing a considerable volume The bond market was broader and
 generally higher, some of the spscula.
 tlve issues being largely traded in | Total sales. par value. segregated $2, 4S0, 900.
 United States threes declined 1-1
 per cent, the As advancing 1-4 ant the Panama 3s Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
LYNCH DIsMlssEs
 PROTEST OF PHILLIPS.
Upholds Umpire's Decision in New
 York Philadelphia Game.

New York Sept 2S-President Lynch of the National league today dismissed the protest of President Fogel of the Philadelphia National league team, made on the first game of a double header played with New York. The protest was made on the ground that Umpire Rigler had misconstrued the rules in a decision during the game, which was won by New York with a score of 8 to 1.
 The decision complained of occurred in the sixth inning, when Magee was caught between home and third base and was declared out for Intentionally interfering with Catcher Wilson in completing the play.
 President Lynchs ruling says that "the umpires ruling on this play was based solely upon his accuracy of judgment, and as his ruling was not in violation of any of the playing rules the decision cannot be reversed"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 FINISHES SEASON
Minneapolis League Champs for Third Successive Year.

Chicago, Sept. 23.<The American association today closed its regular playing season with a game between Minneapolis and Milwaukee. Minne- apolis, champions for the last two years, clinched this years pennant also several days ago.
 President Thomas Chivington said that, all in all, the season just closed had been prosperous one
 As to any possibility of expansion of the league during the coming year, Mr. Chivington said: We are entirely sat isfied with the circuit and have no in- tentlon of invading other cities" Seven of the association players will wear major league uniforms next year as the result of the annual draft of players.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
ordinance ReIetinx ts snIs sz4 En~y~~-
 ffon of MIR.

ffon of MIR.
 Be 1t ordained by rhe Court or C1n<
 mon Council Of the cisy n N'r-
 I. ssction of rfse orsiDano>s q nc
 City of Norwich releftng e zsiIk i9-
 hereby amended by a1ding fbsFsso ths
 Nor N shali any person. wiefan ne limits of said City, sell mIflk gr
 cream until he shau have rswls- tered his name. residence and rum
 at the office of the Clerk Of 1sai6
 so that that Section 1. as smsnded sha1f
 section i. No person shall. hy bfa- | self or his servant or agent or ae ths servant or agent of any other person.
 firm or corporation. have in ms pos | session with the intent to sell. 0ner oT
 expose for sale or ezcDanfe. or se.t .T | deliver for sale or consumption wnnf1 | the City of Norwich any milk wttnou1 | first obtaining a license therefor fr1w1 | the MIX Inspector of the said City ef | Norwich: nor shall any person. wit1ln | fhe limits of said City. sell miik e cream until he shall have regfsfr~sf | his name residence and numoer ln | book kept for the purpose at the ofnre | of the Clerk of said City- .- | q Section Of said ordinances lm | amended 10 read as follows.
 1 Section 2. The license rnernlonr1 rn
 Section 1 may be issued by the MilE 1 Inspector on apptf-hAA,n tH HNA~A19N- | accompanied by such information a4 i the MIX Inspector may require. an4 | on payment Of a fee of fifty cents tg ] inc City Clerk for the use Of said Cftys | Before said license shall he in enec1 | inc City Clerk shall certify thersgn | that said fee has been paid; sald l- | cense shall be in effect until midnight | of the thirty-first day Of Dscem1er | next ensuing unless sooner r-voEed ny l inc MIX Inspector as in this oTdinancs | nroyided. Said license may De rsnew-
 ed and continued in effect for ons yser | on duplication to the City Clerk and
 navment to him of a renewd fee e | ffty cents for recording. and certifying | to such renewal
 3 All ordinances and parts of crI- nances Inconsistent herew1rh aFs hegs~ | by repealed. . | Norwich, Connecticut Sert- IVA The above and foregoing fs trus copy of record I Attest STEPHEN D. MDDHA | City Clerk and Clerk Of the CotIrr ef | Common Councn e-p111
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
COTTON.

New York, Sept 23.-Cotton: Spot closed quiet; middfing uplands 11.S5; midd1ing gulf 12.10. Sales, SS bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: September 1L29; October 11.S1; No yember 11.43;' December 11.57; Janu- ary 1153: February 11.59; March 1I.68; April ---; May 11.77; June Hi; July lL.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Athletics Trim Columbus.

Columbus. Sept. 23.-Columbus held the Philadelphia American league team safe in an exhibition game here today until the ninth inning, when the vis- itors started a rally and scored four runs, winning to 5. The hitting of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Light Practice at Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 23.-Har- yards football coaches expressed pleasure today when 1t was announced that Sam Felton. varsity end and punter of last years eleven; Frank O'Brien, sub end. and Hunter Mcguire
 sub guard, ad. successfully passed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
MON

New York, Sept. 25.-Money on call firm, 3-4Q5 per cent; ruling rate 3-4; last loan 7-S closing bid 3-4. Offered at 4 7-S. Time loans weaker 50 days 5 1-4Q5 1-2 per cent. and 90 days 1-2 per cent; six months 1-4@1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Pitching a double header for Savan- nah against Columbus recently, Heine Schulte, who has been secured by the New York Highlanders, allowed only four hits in IS innings, or two in each
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Butler, the old Fall River player, is back in the game, playing second base for the Pirates again. He was benched recently on account of weak hitting but seems to have regained his batting eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Brooklyns new field is to be equip ped with telephone acoustic" device, which will post the fans on batters, called balls, strikes and the like, It will be just as well if 1t doesn't re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
LEGAL gOFH4 .AtinE of fha cnnr

Al meeting of the court. of rou- ronn Council hend on the 7d day oe ssptember. 1912. tha. fonOwiBg wns proposed as an Ordinance of ths Ctg of Norwich:
 Attest. STEPHEN n. MOORE. City Clerk and Clerk of chs Court af Common Council
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Crowd Of O,0O0 Welcomes Champs Boston Streets Thronged When Red Sox Arrive Home
 Mayor Fitzgerald Presents City Keys to TeamRemarks
 by all the Players.

their examinations and were eligible to play on this years team, Harvard's practice was light today, consisting of signal drill and breaking through by the line men There was no scrim- mging.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Cincinnati.

Knisciey out. hit by batted ball.
 sFBatted for Works in 9th
 Score by iprngs: Cincinnati ...... .....1 0-6 Boston ...... ........0 - Two base hits Egan. Houser. Hess; three base hits Hobitzcl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Boston, Sept. 23-Bcston punched nine hits in the seventh inning today. scoring all its runs, while Cincinnati could mako only six talles for the entire game. All the Boston players but Hess made at least hit in the seventh inning, and all but Hess and Kirke scored. The rcore:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
DIAMOND NOTES.

If Marquard cannot last nine inn ings in a regular National league game, how can he be expected to hold
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANp,rA
RATIONAL LEAGur srAsDINa.
Rrooklm IL. St. Luls a.e

Brooklyn, Sept 23.--knelzer in good form today and held St. Louis almost helpless in driz- zling rain. Griner taken out of the box in the fifth when he hit Knelzer with pitched ball and found for five singles. The scored of Steele due to Score:
 louix
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

American league. New York at Boston
 National League. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis 1t Brooklyn.