davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
, Prof. 8. A. baltimore Dead.

Rochester. N. T., Feb. 19.-s. A.
baltimore, professor emeritus at the
University of Rochester. died at the
age Of eighty-fve Monday. He was
widely known as an expert In chem
dstry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
E.no,,. a.,, p,.v.r n..d

Famous Bali Player DEAD.
Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. ~. F. Kill
foyle, sixty-one years old. formerly
president OF the Cleveland American
League club and in his days famous
ball player, died at his home here
Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
.lna Mareanarx Mob.

What did the crowd do when you
told them you had never paid dollar
for a voter
"A few cheered, but most OF them
seemed to lose interest,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
What's In a Name.

Bacon-I have eaten everything en-
this bill OF fare
Egbert-I shouldn't call it bill OF
fare. them; ! Should call it a table OF
contents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26

eorrects CONSTIPATION Munyons PaW-PaWl
Pills are tonic to. tho stomach. liver and
nerves They invigorate instead Of weaken:
they enrich the blood instead of impover.
ishing it: they enable the stomach 10 get All
the nourishment from food that IS put into
it Price IS cents. All DruggiseA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
Crease the Saucepan,

" Crease the Saucepan.
Grease with butter the saucepan in
which rice Is cooked and the rice will
not stick to the sides and bottom.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
z.
Syatam.

Do you always tip the waiter-'
No. Occasionally I eat in a place
to which never expect to return
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26

The devil considers It safe to sleep:
&, the church where the preaching
xeeps nobody awake.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
SUGAR the Ham.

Sugar the Ham.
Before broiling slice OF ham rub
brown sugar on It The ham win,
then have q delicious favor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26

The real big man writes his name
on everything he does. II N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26

Smokers find LEWIS Single Binder So
cigar better quality than most loo cigars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-26
sterilization by Ozone

Ozone works for the sterilization Of
drinking water have been erected IT.
Germany, France. Italy and Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
p,p,n TRANSIT coMPsAysf

New York. May :o'n' ..s,,r,i
The Board OF Directors has this "a! hsN PEI
a quarterly dividend OF one ana one,,ai s,ocs
centum 0iat0 on the outstanding capri ,,v Isl
OF this Company. payable on Tuesosi, cioss q
1913. 10 stockholders ~ record az ,"e
business on Monday June 9th. 1918
J. H. BENNINGTON, secrees...
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCkir w..
for The Tribune received at the op'o-
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between So''
sIth SITS. until o'clock p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
'Ex dividend.

business on the Consolidated Stock ~
change was on a heavy scale, the actlNltN'
however. being AT the expense or prices
Sales totalled 59. SO shares. distributed
over a broad list. which embraced hity-
two different stocks. on short covering
there was some rally n the closing deal
irgs The decline started with the regis,
tering on the 80 o'clock opening can OF
fractional losses compared with Iues-
DAYS closing quotations. There was hesi-
tation for a time i'm the earliest trading
but depression became pronounced subse-
ouentlv, with liquidation plainly showing
I'm several sections of the market The re-
ownership for the 81. Louis x San iran
cisco system continued TO exert an al
verse influence and was made much 81
by bearish traders. who predicted a SINH
lar fate soon for other companies II
financial conditions did not improve.
Smelling Amalgamated Copper, Canadlan
Pacific and Reading were notably weak
among the higher priced stocks. while
among the specialties particularly SHARP
declines were recorded by Distillers, Sc
curities and American Beet Sugar Ihere
were transactions in American WOODEN az
Nv and Chalmers preferred at log.
the only market for those stocks reported
In Wall Street during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was easter. Rates: Opening. pa per
cent: highest, 3 per cent; closing. per
cent Time money was unchanged
Rates: ga "a per cent for sixty days
4 per cent for ninety days, "A per cent
months. 4s4 as per cent for six months
Mercantile paper was dull Rates:
Ln53. per cent for sixty 10 ninety
DAYS Endorsed and choice four 10 six
months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Fore ex-
change closed firm. Yesterdays quota
tons Demand sterling, 1850 a $50
cables. 1864 q 1880; sixty day bills
4S3uAs3O5 short francs. 5.lSis less
1854: short reichsmarks, 95 3-l6 plus
1874
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost par;
Savannah. buying 3-l6c discount sell
ing par; San Francisco, sight &c pre-
MUM Geographic &c premium; Charles
ton. buying par. selling l-l6c premium,
75c discount. bank 81 premium ST
Louis exchange 35c premium bid, 4oc
asked
SILVER MARKET.-Ba silver in Lon
don was steady AT 21atd.
SUR-TREASURY-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor AT the
Clearing House yesterday 10 the extent
of s5S $50
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. eX-
changes t319.077.72}. balances $3.50
714: Boston. exchanges s22.3O9,19O. bal
ances si,S60.5sf; Philadelphia. exchanges
s27.95s.O40. balances s2.262,192; Pitts
bureh. exchanges s9,592Ss3: Baltimore
exchanges s5.4S2.340, balances s376.2S3
Chicago. exchanges s52.297.127, balances
s3.S74212 St Louis. exchanges 1885,
SI4. balances sl,lS2,532.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Prices Drop in Loqdon-Trad-
ing Quiet in Paris.
[By Cable to The Tribune J

London. May 2S.-Business on the Stock
Exchange to-day was restricted to Ger
tain extent by the settlement ana the
numerous rev issues. Continental selling
caused prices to decline, and the indlca-
tions that the bank rate would not ne
reduced tomorrow also helped TO lower
prices. Home rails were easy and con-
soils closed fraction lower than Iues-
days final price. Discount rates were
frmer owing to the demand for gold oS
Germany and to the fact that OF the
& 10000 gold offered in the open market
on Monday nearly one-half was taken oy
German bankers.
American shares were quiet and prac-
tically unchanged At the opening out
later prices became weak. In the late
afternoon transactions there vas a shght
advance under the leadership Of Union
Pacific and the market closed steady.
Consols closed \ lower at a 1915 Tor
money and "a 1916 for the account "a
madam Pacific was 4 lower at 25o7s
The premium on gold at Madrid TO-DAY
was g. unchanged, and at Lisbon was
Is. also unchanged.
Paris. May 2s.-Prices IN The Bolrse TO-
day remained practically unchanged llo'"
Tuesdays close and trading was quiet
Three per cent rentes, 80 irarcs ~ cen
times for the account
exchange on London, . francs 2li2 cen
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount, 5's per cen"
Berlin, May 2s-New gold coming from
Landau caused an easier tendency III
money rates which was followed oy gen
orally higher prices on the boerse ''-1 90,
Exchange on London, 20 marks 1872 ple"'
nigs for checks.
P IrJ rate of discount, 5sgo1s per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES,
Nav Xork
New York.

Total sales for the day. s2.3Is.Ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing iei3'27)

FURNISHED b. swartwout & Appenzellar, No.
a Pine street,
..ar,s Maturity. Interest yield.
=, - So, rtrs 4 N G 1918 IT,. 800 $50
Ralt q ohio "a c, l9li-2 90 80
D 49,, !. an A. n G. lgl4-2T $50 AGO
60 ~ INTO 4 n g igi3-'l7... 25 $50
chic & Alton 4-4i2-5 p G 1879 500 6oO
Chtc e T,west a. D c, i0l4r22 500 40
chic X 4 AS c. l9l3-'lv 30 $50
mel q Hudson a.. D G. 1922 ..... .9T1 .995a
itjt,ois Central az % c. lgli-23. 800 40
ionisy & Nash 5 p G. 1873. 100 1O0h
Mo Pacific p c. 1913 H.. 500 boo
Y " cent Lines 3 % C. 1892. $40 so
40 Al, n = lal4to7 ......... $40 $50
Pennsylvania 3is-i p c. 1919, u, 80 40
81 l. & + 4-ilz-5 y c. 1913 u 500 300
do guar 4 { & F 3 p c. 1913 II 500 500
South ny 3iz-4-4i7 c. lSl3-l 5O 40
Va Ry c. 1913 l9.......... DO $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SECURITIES AT, AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the exchange sales
room by Adrian H. Muller & Son:
20 Marine Bank Co. OF Cleveland. Ohio: 100
Cowes Electric Smelling & Aluminium Co.
common: S. Cowles Electric Smelling N
Aluminium Co preferred: lot.............sI
100 National Reserve Bank. ...............s 9is
1000 Consumers Albany Brewing Co per
cent mortgage gold bonds. due January,
1925 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Aais
81 Maxwell Motor Co. list preferred and $40
scrip ''.''''''''........s,... so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NEW YORK CENTRAL E u. pSo'
RIVER RAILROAD CONE ~ 'iois

New 0OTk, My 49, 0nf
Quarterly Dividend OF one shIi .,ock
quarter per cent. GLo,l on the cap,'s n.,yaele
OF this company has been declared Pa Of
on Tuesday. July 18th, 1918 al the ..cord q;
the Treasurer 10 stockholders OF re-. S.h.
the close OF business on Tuesday june ,s,rsr
1913. EDWARD /. ROSSlTER. Irssss-------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by L. l. Winkelnnsn a
Co. No ~ Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
TILE RACHE REVIEW

THE BACHE REVIEW
Contains this week What Is the Matter with
our Securities? Foreigners Said Not To BE
Barring Them Account OF Pending
Government Prosecutions: Importance Of
Statesmanship and Business Management
Harmonizing Speedily. Conclusions from
the New York City Bond sale: Municipal
Communities Must Pay Higher Rates on
Account Peoples Opposition 20 Railroads
copies free on application
Advice 10 individual investors. by mail
J, :. BACHE A. Co, ~ Broadway, New York
Members New York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NiCIPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman & Forshay. No. Q
wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, May 28Total for tho day. $4,000 shae coe
1912
Total May g. 361e379 shares oomPde'
with 61,572650 shares for the cd in 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

returned home after a visit in Hamp ton.
 Attorney George Hinman was in Putnam Thursday.
 Mrs. R. Prentice of Amston was in this city Thursday.
 Miss Ethel Risedorf spent Thursday in South Wilmington
 Mrs. H. A. Allen of Hampton spent Thursday in this city.
 Joseph Sawyer of New York was a local visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. J. Webb spent Thursday and a part of Wednesday with. Norwich friends.
 Mrs. Ida Loughlin and Mrs. Tyler winchester were guests of Norwich friends yesterday.
 Mrs. A. B. Lincoln of New Haven is entertaining her sister, Mrs. T. R. Parker of this city.
 Miss Olive Robinson left Thursday for Boston where she will complete her course of training as a nurse.
 Mrs. Charles Webster of .Taftvine was in this city Thursday and later went to Portland for a weeks visit
 J.. A. Dadv of Putnam was in town Thursday. MT Dady conducts silk mill in Putnam and one in South Cow entry
 MT. and Mrs. John O'Neil spent Thursday and part of Friday in Rockville at the former home of Mrs O'Neil
 In Hartford Thursday were J. J. Hickey, A. l.. Gelinas, Michael Hickey Mrs. George GreaVes Mrs. Belle RigIe- man, Mrs. Jerome Baldwin, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs, Joseph Cotter and daugh- ter, C. A. Gates, Miss Marie Rose Blanchette.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
SOLD AT AUCTION.
Property of Horseshoe Park Associa- ton Brings But S1413, Not Enough to Pay the Mortgages.

With the auction sale of the proper ty owned by the Horseshoe Park Agricultural Association, Inc, Thurs day, and the termination of their lease of the fair grounds, now owned by the American Thread company, there pass ed out of existence a well-known landmark in the Eastern section of the state,
 The site was first used by the Willi- mantle Agricultural and Industrial as- sociation about 30 years ago, and the first officers of that organization were President k. s. Boss, Vice President John M. Hall. Secretary O. H. K. Ris- ley, Treasurer W. C. JillSon, Cores bonding Secretary M. F. Lincoln, Su- perintendent of Grounds Dwight E. Potter.
 For about twelve years after it's in- ception, the association was a paying venture, but from that time until the breaking up of the association in the fall of 1901, the fairs were run at loss. A debt of thirteen or fourteen hundred dollars had accumulated, and this was assumed by the present or ganization which was formed in 1902.
 Again in 1910 a break appeared when & stormy meeting was held, and seV- eral new directors elected. Last Jan- uary 8 deficit was founhd on the books and two mortgages were placed on the property, one held by Secretary $. B. Harvey, for $1,070.49. the other by the T. R. SaCSl Co, for $575.96
 The sale Thursday did not bring in enough to pay these mortgages, the net proceeds amounting to $1413.25. In addition there are outstanding bills to the amount of two or three hundred dollars
 The largest bids at the sale, which was attended by about a hundred spectators, were $500 for the exhibition building, purchased by w. J. Hastings;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Delegates to Holland County Confer ence-Current Events Club to Dis cuss Panama.

The local Congregational church has chosen the following delegates to the 61st annual meeting of the Holland county conference of Congregational churches: Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin, Miss Eleanor Valentine J. Carl Con- verse Rev. Levi Rees. The Sunday school will be represented at the state convention in Norwich Nov. 3-5 by Mrs. G. P Bard and Mrs. l.. E. Baker.
 Current Events Club Meets.
 The Current Events club is to meet at Memorial hall Monday evening. The subject will be Panama: Its History and Georgaphy. Miss E. Valentine, Miss M. l. Newton, Miss M. E. Cooley and Mrs. R. w. Ellis comprise the committee. Miss G.. A. Washburn will play the piano Hostesses, Miss Mar garet BaIlantine and Mrs. H. A. Pow nall
 Road Completed.
 The new state highway leading west ward from Armstrong's market has been completed. It extends as far west as the Cleveland place.
 The infant son of MT and Mrs. George L. Dennis died Thursday morn ing.
 Edward J. Murphy and L. D. Gary were in Hartford on a business trip Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Allen and Miss Beatrice Cengdon are on a ten days trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toledo, O.
 Miss Ethel Whitaker is the guest of friends in Enfield.
 Gift for Teacher
 Pupils in the local grammar school gave their teacher, Miss Mary Smith, a surprise party Tuesday evening and presented her q fountain pen.
 William II. Heald, Charles F. Chan dler and w E. Hanley attended the annual meeting of the association of insurance agents in Meriden this week.
 Call Bells for Hospital.
 A system of electrical call bells Is being installed at the Johnson hospi- tai The outside woodwork has been painted and the interior walls are now being tinted.
 The county commissioners will be in session at the Springs house this (F'ri- day) afternoon to act on license appli- cations.
 Chicken Thieves Busy.
 Chicken thieves have been reported in the vicinity of Fox Village. Cory don smith lost six nice bullets a few nights ago and is now keeping a close watch on his hennery.
 The Boys club has voted to increase the number of directors from nine to twelve. The new members are C. B. Pinney, H Miles Gordy and Michael O'Hslloran.
 be the last time anyone can register for the winters session of the night school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
ESCAPED REFORM SCHOOL.
Boy Adventurer From Torrington
 Taken Back by His Father.

A lucky boy went back with his father to Torrington Thursday after noon, after spending a few hours in the police station. For he would al- most certainly have gone to Meriden as an inmate of the reform school had no one appeared to claim him before this morning.
 The boy, who is only fifteen, and in the high school left Torrington about two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, ar irving in Willimantic via Waterbury about 6.14. Wednesday night he put in walking the streets and was found at the station and taken to the lookup early Thursday morning.
 When searched, he had a revolver two jackknives, two electric flash lights and seven dollars, the balance of ten with with which he claimed to have left home.
 No reason could be ascertained for his flight from home, and it is to be hoped thaat the kindly advice given the young fellow by Chief Richmond will be remembered after the discom- forts of his short trip have been for gotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

The body of Mrs. Harris of New York was brought to Mystic Thursday for Harris was a sister of the late Charles Cottrell
 Married Ten Years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Geer cele- brated the tenth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday evening, and enter tained a large party of friends. Whist was played, the prizes being won by Mrs. Walter T. Fish and Alfred o. Colby. During the evening refresh ments were served. and MT and Mrs. Geer were presented a handsome set of china.
 33d Anniversary.
 NIT. and Mrs. B. L. Holmes celebrat- ed the 33d anniversary of their mar riage Wednesday. Many friends call ed to tender congratulations.
 Halloween Party.
 Miss Beatrice Brown of Pearl street entertained about twenty young friends Thursday evening from 7.30 to 10 o'clock. A Halloween party was made lively with games, and refresh ments were served.
 Callers on Birthday.
 Mrs. Erastus Chesbro of Pearl street celebrated her birthday Wednesday, and received many friends from Ston- ingtOn and Mystic. Mir. and Mrs. Chesbro moved from Stonington to Mystic about three years ago and have made many friends. Although not able to be out much, Mrs. Chesbro is a smart old lady for one of her years.
 Invited to Groton. District Deputy Grand Master Thom- as H. Fox of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. 0. o. F.. has received an invitation from Home Rebekah lodge, No. 58, l. n niversary exercises as their guest on Thursday evening, Nov. 13.
 Struck by Trolley.
 Harry Mitchell, who drives the Greene bakery wagon, was crossing the street near Cedar Crest when the troll ley express car of the G. & s. struck the team, giving Mir Mitchell and his assistant. Merton Searl a shaking up. Not much damage was done, the horse receiving a few bruises.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry c. Cromwell of Wyoming. N J., have been spending a few days at their summer cottage, Edge of the Lake.
 Goes South to Marry.
 Miss Lora Congdon left Wednesday for New York. en route to New Or leans. where she will become the wife of Cornelius J. Davis.
 News in General.
 Byron Billings and Curtis Rggleston of East Lyme were in Mystic Thurs day.
 Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard spent Thursday with Mrs. Isabella MacKen- zie.
 Mrs. William Stark is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Gallup, in Nor wich.
 Mrs. Charles Cottrell of New York is visiting in the village.
 Mrs. Simon Curlinzig and Mrs. A. B. Neimon are visiting in Norwich.
 Miss Annie Kinere of New Haven is visiting her sister, Mrs Ava R. Chap man.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Dyer have left for their home in Jacksonville, after a visit with Mrs. Dyer's mother, Mrs Lillian Mallory.
 Miss Kariska Gates has returned from a visit in Madison, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
WILLIMANTIC

s270 fer the grand stand, J. l.. An drews. S1S5 for a stable. N. Bacon, Jr.; $145 for a second stable D. Menedfttss and s130 for a third, J. l.. Andrews The balance of the fourteen hundred odd dollars was made up by small bids for the remainder of the property: the fence being sold by sections for a to- fal of s70.75.
 Whether WilIimantic will have a. fair next year is question. Someone will have to come up with the nec- essary money to accomplish that re- suit for certain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
COLCHESTER
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Van Horn Leave for 5ridgeport-Briefs and Person aIs.


 MT. and Mrs Harry Van Horn, who were married Oct. 20 at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York, after a bridal trip to Saratoga and Niagara Falls were guests of the Hride's mother. Mrs. B. D. Remington, for short visit the past week. They I,tdrneu tuesday to Bridgeport where they will reside.
 General News.
 Mrs. Jennie k. Plumb is the guest of friends in Middletown.
 George Andre and son, William An dre. of New York, were guests of MT. Andres daughter, Mrs. Harry Daven- port on South Main street, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Sheriff Wickwire and Thomas $. Clark were in Norwich Wednesday, making the trip by auto
 A. F. Roper and Timothy Nutter were guests of MT Roper's daughters in East Haddam Thursday.
 Rev and Mrs. B. D. Remington were calling on friends in Bozrahyille We'd nesday.
 Charles Foote was a Willimantic vis itor Wednesday.
 are the guests of Mrs John Chalhplln On Norwich avenue. this week.
 Charles H. Hammond of Rockville was the guest of friends in town We'd nesday.
 Guest from California.
 Dr. Benjamin Swan former resi- dent of this place, now residing in Cal ifornia, was visiting friends in town the past week.
 Roy Bliven of Salem was in town Wednesday.
 William Johnson was Moodus vis- itor Wednesday.
 Nopa +o PappeuIvania
 Simon Greenberg and his sisters, Misses Mary and Rosie Grenberg, left town Thursday for Mckeesport, Pa, where they will reside.
 Station Agent E. 4. Carrier is nov ing his household goods from E. M Davis house, on Hayward avenue, 10 F. T. Avery's house on Broadway.
 The Direct Importing Co. has opened a branch store in Mintz block, Mer- chants Row, Colchester. Conn.,, where a full line of Teas, Coffee, Spices, etc, may be found. Miss Frances Lyman, manager, Your patronage solicited adv
 Merriam Chabaud was the guest of friends in Norwich Wednesday.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Thursday Ernest Desire of Amston was Col chester visitor Wednesday,
 James s. Case and party were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Orchestra Rehearsal.
 The Bacon Academy orchestra held a rehearsal at the home of Prof. R. A. Moon Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Wednesday Evenings Basket Ball
 Games

Two games were played in the senior basket ball league Wednesday, the op- ening night In the first the Cubs defeated the Braves 3S to II, and in the second the Athletics beat the Tigers IS to r. tScotty' Higgins starred in the first game with ten field goals. The deciding basket in the second contest was thrown in the last few seconds of play.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
STONENGTON.
All Saints Day Masses at St. Mary's Church-Farmhome Closed for the Season.

Saturday Nov. 1, masses will be said at St. Mary's church at 590 and 8 o'clock in the morning, it being All Saints day.
 Farmholme Closed.
 Farmholme has been closed for the winter and Miss Sharswood and Mrs. Hooper with their servants returned to New Yop(Tuesday.
 The harbor has a deserted look so many of the pleasure boats have been removed for the winter. The schooner Mcclure sailed for New Brunswick. loaded with wood Tuesday.
 John Heury has taken his pleasure boat out and placed it in winter quar- ters
 Miss Mary Freeman of Norwich is the guest of her niece Mrs. Dwight Stone.
 Thomas Carmody has returned to Hartford
 Sorrow for Miss Wade's Death.
 Local friends of Miss Carrie Wade were sorry to hear of her death. Miss Wade formerly spent her summers here.
 pr. George Stanton has been ap-. pointed one of the post surgeons of New London county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Mrs. Tom Thumb at Opera House.

Mrs. Tom Thumb and her company of Lilliuptians began a three days engagement at the Loomer Opera Thursday night. The little people are very clever although of course their size or lack of it., is the chief attraction.