davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Harry Kelley to Rejoin
Hilltop Squad Monday

Harry Kelley last years freshman
star who was out of football at the
Hilltop this season after flew days
practice on account OF parental obiec-
ticn, will sreioin the squad onc Monday
Coaches sGarEan and Hart feel that the
fullback proposition will be soived.
Last year Kelley failed TO make A
regular berth. but showed enough
promise to he kept throughout the sea-
son. He starred in baseball as a pitch
er ard making good at guard on the
basketball team. d.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

would become of your team here in
Washington? That's what we've been
up against this year. Joe Wood has
been absolutely useless ever since the
spring. He looked like winner on the
spring training trip, but he broke his
thumb sliding into the plate in Phila-
deIphia and was lost to the team for
the rest of the season.
Jake Stahl's inability to play was
also a hard blow to. us. for Jake broke
up many game last year with his long
drives. Clyde Engle. forced to play
first base. has done wonderfully well.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

This little old league ought to have
a great. race In 1914 With the possible
exceptions of New York and St. Louis,
every team will be stronger than this
year. Connie Mack's young pitchers
should be winners with the experience
they have gained this year. Here in
w ellington Clark Griffith has dug up
some good youngsters. The same Is
true in Detroit and Chicago. Cleveland
has a good team. These six teams
should provide plenty of fun next year,
and the pennant will go to the lucky
team"
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
RED SOX To PLAY
BEST BALL HERE
Manager Carrigan Is Fighting
to Hold His Place in the
First Division.

The Red Sox may be expected to play
their best brand of ball during these
three final games Of the season. They
first division. The Chicago White Sox
are but two ga nes in their rear and
putting up good article of the ma
tional pastime, good enough to keep
Manager Carrigan onrthe anxious seat
lest his team be showed back into the
last section of the league -.
IF we have any luck next season"
says Bill Carrigan, I'VE ought to
be in the race from the start.
Suppose you had Walter johnson out
of the game practically all season.
pitching only eight or nine games, what
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
MmmI Mmn
Dartmouth Hopes to
Defeat Colby Eleven

HANOVER. N. H., Oct. a-Dartmouth
hopes to win tomorrow from Colby, rely
ing largely on straight football. Nc
fancy plays have yet been taught the
varsity, nor will they be for Q couple Of
weeks. Colby defeated Brown last Sat-
urda yand on this account Dartmouth.
hereditary foe Of Brown. win spare no
effort To win from the Maine eleven.
The lineup remains the same with
Whitney and Snow playing tackle and
Murdock. Ghee. Curtis. and Ambrose in
the backfield
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington e games).
New York al: Philadelphia.
st. Louis at cleyeland q; eames).
Chicago at Detroit.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago att Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Yesterday's ResultA
No games-Rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Marriage of Samuel G. Fleming and Miss Violet A. Bradford-Reception at Their New Home.

Samuel George Fleming and Miss Violet Atkinson Bradford were united In marriage at the rectory of St. An drew's Episcopal church by Rev, F. J. Bohanan Tuesday evening at 7S0 o'clock. Mrs. John Burke of Mont vile, a sister of the bride and William James Fleming, a brother of the groom filled the places of honor. The bride was charming in white serge suit with hat to match and carried a large bouquet of bridal roses. The matron Of honor wore a light blue serge suit with hat to match and also car ried flowers.
 FolloWlng the ceremony a reception and wedding supper were held at 5eS North Main street. the future home of the young couple. There were many friends and relatives present, some. coming from New York. New Jerse / and Montville. The wedding gifts were many and beautiful. including silver ware, china and linen.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. James Fleming and is employed by Kramer and Henderson He has made his home with his parents at 252 Prospect street. His bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Brad ford. Both bride and groom are bop- ular with their many friends and they start life with the brightest of pros poets for a happy future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

afterward added to this list by experi : ence and baptism
 A Sabbath school was organized May 5. 1901, with twenty pupils, a su perintendellt other officers and teach CTS. This school has met regularly, and records show that it mas done excellent work being self-sustaining and able to help the church. There were connect ed with the church several assistant societies.. The first of these was or ganized seen after the church was, un- der the name of Volunteer Willing Workers, but has since gone out of ex- istence- The second known as the Geod Will circle of Kings Daughters and Sons, was organized May 8, 1901. The third, the Helping Hand society, was started Sept. 12, 1902.
 On Sept. g, 1902. Rev. A. W. Adams was unanimously elected to become pastor of G M. B. church, Rev W. R. Davis having sent in his resignation at a previous meeting.
 Sunday, August 12. 1902. was set aside as rally day, and each member pledged himself to pay s for the seats of the new church building. In Sep tember. 1902. we thankfully received pulpit and railing from the First Bap- tist church of Norwich. A handsome communion set was presented to the church in October, 1903, by the Helping Hand society and the Kings Daugh- ters.
 After making the first payment on the property we found that there was quite a little repairing needed to be done. Ot once a new roof was put on the house, electric lights were installed, the house was painted inside and out. an organ was purchased for the sum of $500.
 For the first two or three years of the church's existence we had a hard struggle. There were only handful of members, and opposition seemed to confront us on every hand A few be- came discouraged and fell by the way side, but the brave soldiers who put their blessed Saviour in front of the battle and were willing to be guided by His never failing promises kept their shoulders to the wheel, and in 1906 the entire debt was paid on the property and the mortgage burned.
 Tonight We are celebrating the 18th anniversary of the G. M B. church. While the church is growing in years 1t is also growing in strength. During our short stay upon this hillside the grim monster, Death, has taken from our ranks seven of our members, and while their loss has been keenly felt by the church, yet we feel that it has been heavens gain.
 Rev. A. w. Adams resigned as pas- tor of the church Jan. 1, 1908, and from January until May the church stood without a pastor, In May, 1908, call was extended to Rev. w. H. Mclean, B D., of Cambridge
 Tn conclusion let me add that with all of the opposition. drawbacks and disappoinments. we as a body of Christian workers planted on this hill- side by Great Leader, are still climb ing and with the faithful few soldiers and an energetic leader we intend to continue on. We never expect to give the journey over until the Blessed Master shall call us from labor to re- ward, where awaits us a building, per haps not upon any hillside but a man. sion not made by hands. but eternal in the heavens.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
BEWARE OF TYPHOID
 ON SUMMER TRIPS
State Board of Health Issues Warning
 and Suggestions.

The attention of summer tourists and others is called in some sugges- tions to the question of the proven ton of typhoid infection by Dr. Joseph H. Townsend secretary of the state board of health, in the monthly bulletin that board issued today.
 Typhoid fever.' he says, 'is a dis ease common in the summer and fall Every autumn a number of eases oc- cur in the cities which on investigation are found to have been imported from the country by persons returning from their summer vacation. Much of the danger from this source may be avoid ed. if reasonable care IS exercised in choosing place to spend the sum- mer
 Typhoid fever is a disease of man and is contracted by taking into the mouth in some form discharges from some previous case. There is no other way TheIgerms are carried from sick to well in water and food, by flies and the fingers. Therefore, in the choice of a place to spend the summer, one should inquire into the presence of typhoid fever in the community and should determine the opportunity for conveying the germs of the disease from the sick to the well visitor"
 Various matters of sanitation are discussed, and the necessity of a pure milk supply emphasized. The sugges- tions conclude:
 Persons going to unfamiliar local- danger of typhoid infection should protect themselves by antityphoid vaccination. This in healthy persons is a harmless procedure and confers almost absolute immunity against in lection. The duration of the immunity is as yet undetermined but it is sure ly two and half years and probably Ion cert
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Porteous s53s. Leonard B. Amy, M. D. 6722, George l.. Ingalls, 8753. Leo Kro- mig s7s3, Charles E. Lamb 9S04. Rob-
 ert w. Otis Ss9e, Edward A Cudworth Montgomery S933. H. l.. Warrington
 ss66. Helen Robinson Ses4 Fred H. Numberg s9s5, James J. Donahue 9032,
 Lucius A. Fenton 9o40, George W. Car roll 9117, J. A. Brown 9142. Earl
 Browning s23o, George H. Loring
 James F. Fenton s4so, Fitch A. Dol
 beare s509. Charles D. Moves 9542,
 Daniel T. Shea 9551, F. F. Manning
 (Yantic) 9612, w. s. Allis 9e24, Mrs.
 Jerry l.. Reid 9684, Leone F. LaPierre
 972o. George H. Pratt STAT. G. l.. Ran
 dall 9767, M. Louis DeMonte 9S31
 Charles D. White sS70, William H. AL
 len 993S. Arthur J. Dawley 9991, Eliz-
 abeth Avery (Yantic) 10156, Dr. N. P
 Smith 103o1. Maria D. Robinson 10415
 J: B, shannon 1o447. John Gregson
 l94ts M Robert a,;,+s1 A; smith 1d5z7 1o0So Nor Bros. 105e8, Julian L. Williams 10661, Frederick s. Armstrong (Yantic) 10694, The Bulletin Co. 10901, John l. Ross 1e986, Ebenezer Learned 11195, John F. March 11253. Francis J. Harper 11297, A. Clendennin & Co. 1880, Miss E. M 115S7.
 bard 11933. W. F. Baldwin 1875. Frank A. Skinner 119s7. The A. c. Swan Co. 1204e. A. H, Disco 12110, H. E. Higgins. M. D. 1213S. W. J. Hanford George R. Haven 1224e. Chas. B. Lee 12441. Zebulon R. Robbins 125ss. Nell son c. Disco 12e89. Donald G. Perkins 12762, Archibald Torrance 13050, Frank N. Bidwen 130s0 Chas. L, Hub bard 1315s. Vim. R. Perkins 131S4, 19QhE ! Potter 1327s, w. s. filling 13312, K. B. Fullerton 1885, Norwich State Hos pitaI 13365, The Allen Beeman Co. 1s477, John S. Blackmar 136S0. Pres ton Bros Inc. 1377s. Stephen s. Egg glesten 19797, Chauncey A. Sherman 13g5s, Chas. B. Lucas 14091, Arthur A. Beeman 1413e. Tyler Cruttenden 14153, J. H. Bailey CYantie) 1420e, Chas. E. Whitaker 1429o. John w. Callahan, M. D. 14296. N. G. Gray. 14343 Jacob Munz 14443; Mrs. A. R. Manning
 (Yontic) 145s7. c. D. Joslyn 14765, Francis M. McNamara 14766, c. B. Bromley & Son 14SS0. A. Louis Sweet 14s45. John Eccles 14860. Leonard E. Harris 14S9o, Harry Jennings 150S5. r. L. Osgood 15119. w. H. Wood worth 15463. A. T. Gardner @. 154s3. A. H. Hubbard & Co. 10529. Chas E. Lumis 15547.
 Arnaud J. LaPierre, M. D.. 15615, J. B. Bates .15662, c. M. Wieman 15686. Miss Nettie M Karoli 15762, Rufus H. Stanton 15S17, Aubrey W. Jarvis 15S30, George c. Jennings 15S29, Arthur H. Mott 15S94 Archibald Mitchell 16049, N. B. Lewis, NJ. D, 16140, Kinney & Carter 162O3, Oscar Main 16272, Nor wich Electric Go. 1928. H. P. Beauso- leil 1eS5s. R. w. Perkins 16408. Levine Bros 16537 w w. Evans 16599, Fred T. Backus 16633, w. L. Hall 16779, Walter F. Lester 16S25, F. L. osgood 16388, James L. Case 16921, Michael Schwartz 16943 Charles N. Sweetser 1894, L. c. Prentice 17O48, Jos. Mar caurelle 17073, Albert P. Blinn 1726S, Frank Spicer 17276, Erastus W. Car ter 17277, John D. Donahue, M. D. 17280, Edgar L. Dennis 17315, Theodil Ethier 17344, Harold G. Stark 17379, Willis Austin 17523 Moses K. Harvey 17538, William I. Carpenter CYantic) 1763s, Rich & Rubin 17648, J. Dyer Potter 17755, Timothy Driscol 17S68.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
 WILL VISIT NAVY YARD.
Coming on Inspection Trip, Headed by
 Congressman w. L. Padgett.

Plans are complete for the reception to the members of the house commit tee on naval affairs, which will arrive this evening at o'clock at New Lon don on the presidential yacht Mayflow- CT. The committee is headed by Con- gressman W. L. Padgett, chairman. Monday morning the committee in- spected the Brooklyn navy yard and looked into the plans for improvements that have been recommended by the naval authorities. The committee was especially interested in work on the battleship New York which is now nearing completion.
 Congressman Mahan has remained home to assist in welcoming the guests upon their arrival. Dinner will be serv- ed to the congressman and the officers of the Mayhower this evening. We'd nesday morning they will be taken in automobiles to the Thames river naval station and to points of interest about the city and Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.
Civil Service Commission Announces
 Tests Here and in New London.

The United States civil service com mission announces an open competitive examination in this city and at New London on Aug. g. as a result of which IT IS expected to make certifcatfon to HI vacancy in the position of rural carrier at Norwich and other vacan- cies as they may occur on rural routes at post offices in this county The usual entrance salary for rural car riers is from $500 to S1.10O a year. Ap- plicants must be between the ages of IS and 55. except that the maximum age IS waived in the cases of per sons honorably discharged from the united States military or naval ser vice. Applications should be properly executed and filed with the commits sion at Washington. A rural letter carrier may be transferred after one years satisfactory service to the po- sition of clerk or carrier in first or second class postofffce. to the pe- sition of railway mail clerk. or to other positions In the classified service. sub Ject to such examination as may he required by the civii service rules
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
CENTRAL VERMONT ENGINEERS
 ASK FOR RAISE
Want 20 percent Wage Increase-Re-
 jected 10 percent Raise.

A Boston dispatch says: A strike is threatened by the locomotive engi- neers and firemen of the Central Ver- mont unless a 20 percent increase in wa- ges is granted. It IS claimed by the men that parts of the track are in such poor condition as to constitute a menace to the safety of passengers.
 An order of ten percent increase in wages was rejected by the men. The conferences between the officials and employees have reached a practical deadlock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
TAFTVILLE
Lafayette Club to Provide CIambaks
 for the Members.

On Sunday comes the annual clam bake of the Lafayette club. As usual, the committee who has had the ar arrangements in hand for the past few weeks has been hard at work, and this years bake promises to outshine all previous ones. Arrangements have been made to hold it on the Maennerchor grounds. which are especially suited for an event of this kind. The Benoit- Sullivan Clambake club has been en- gagged te eater, and as their bakes are always of the best the boys may be sure of an excellent dinner. At 12 o'clock comes the lunch and the bake vii be served at about o'clock. After assembling at the grounds in the morn ing these present will participate in sports running, jumping. wrestling and 8, baseball game. All meEB bers Of the club may enter these contests, and suitable prizes will be presented the winners, It is expected that about 156 will be present at the bake.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Rrinoa suit for sa.a .aaa.

George Eurtis Morgan, attorney for Curtis l.. BockHs, who complained that William Fl. Chapman, yardnaster of the Santelle shows. assaulted him, has instituted a suit in the sum of S3,00g against Chapman. The papers were sent tc Norwich. where the show was Tuesday, for service by Deputy Sheriff Stanton. Chapman was fined for the assault in the New London police court Tuesday morning Boclus is Eender of hot dogs and follows the circus. His home is ip Fall River
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Entertained for Guests.

Mrs, Phebe E. Gardner Of 2fS West Thames street delightfully."- entertained at tea Tuesday in honor of her out oi town guests. Those present were Miss Bessie Kempton of Washinoto,, Conn, the Misses Janet and Helen Gardner of North Adams, Mass. Miss Nellie and Miss Florence chapn4an of hontvii1s. Miss Grace Miner of Hart. ford Miss Blanche Porter of Norwich and Master Edwin L. WSeif of Brook lFR. N. "
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
MA RRIED.

JENsEN-qLsEN-In 3S 5os this city, July Bernard Jensen and Miss Elsa Ol- sen, both of Beverly. Mass.
 WALL-NAINWRIGH New Ha- ven, July 12 by Rev. A. c. Jones. Richard B. Wall of New London and Mrs Annie H. Wainright of Mystic. HULI.-CLARN--In Wilmington, July 15, 1913. by Rev E. W. eDarrow, Robert E. Hull. of Norwich, Conn.,, and Miss Mabel Elaine Clark of Wilmington. FLEMING-BRADFOR this city, July 15, by Rev. F, J. Bohanan, sam . ueI George Fleming and Miss Vio- let Atkinson Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Mrs Asa Morse of Stanton, Mich, has arrived in Norwich to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Blackledge of Prospect street
 Fred and William Fleming of 254 Prospect street are camping ont at Gales Ferry for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
WAS TOWN CHARGE
 FOR MANY YEARS
Maintenance of John Smith Cost Old
 Lyme Over $25,0e0.

John Smith of Old Lyme, whe died at the Norwich State hospital Satur- day, was brought te Old Lyme for burial Monday. MT, Smith was a town charge, having been in the asylum for AS years. He was the seventh patient that was admitted ta the asylum in MiddletowR and at tha eemp1etisA of the ons st Norwich he was trans ferFed there. It has cost the town te support MT. Smith between $25.e9S and S9A A00
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
1RAWBElDGE NOTES.
Big Catch eS CFabs-Visiters Same ca
 Sunday.

A9r. and Mrs. Lewis La Bounty and two children, Oliver and Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs. La Bounty's sister, Mrs Charles Partridge.
 Miss Edna Cole spent Sunday with Mrs Charlles Partridge
 William La Bounty and Lewis La Bounty of Montville visited their aunt Mrs. Charles Partridge ep Sunday and retllrned home ia the evening with 197 crabs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Back from Outine.

George AH1bHFa of Pearl street has returned from weeks outing at Lake Potocepa1g as guest of Rev. William T, ThayeF. Mr. ThayeS has been in camp fsF tive weeks with a class of eighteen young men from his Bible school in Waliingferd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Whist eentest.

Monday evening at the quarters ef the Married Mems Whist club, off FreRt street, Joseph Bergeren's team met Prime Dugas' team in whist contest that resulted in three straight victories for Prime Dugas: In whist paFiaRce the first game resulted in sfowned skunk the second in a straight skunk, and the third in a Many of the club mem bers were present at the contest. and interest was at high tension through cut the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Me,M Grannat araunds.

Plle new erequet grounds for the Sixteen St. Jeseph's club. a recently formed organization, have been com- pleted and are now all ready fer play. Owing to obstacles Mhich were encoun- tered, pecessitating much blasting, the work took longer than was expected. The new grounds are situated between Hunters avenue and the property of the Naturalization club. Much of the work was done by the members them selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Paper on Washinoton Trip.

Mrs. A. F. Drury gave a paper before the Bible and Literary at the Mt. Cal vary Baptist church upon her trip to the convention at Washington The following programme was also given: Editorials Mrs L Thomas; reading. Mrs. R. Mallasom; solo, Miss Mary Sinons; poem, Worth Howard: solo, Frisco; solo, Miss Mary Simons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Joseph Bellef1eur of Central avenue left Tuesday afternoon for Providence. R. l. From Providence Mir. Bellefieur will go by boat to Baltimore. Md, where he will be the guest of relatives for few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
DIED.

sHANNoN-In Falls Village, July Is, pr. James B. Shannon. Jr., forme erly of Norwich, aged 42 years. The funeral will be from the residence Q of his parents. PAP Washington street Norwich, Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Solemn high mass in St. Patrick's church at 9.30 Bur ial in St. Marys cemetery. Please omit flowers.
 HYDE-In Yantie. July Is. 1913. George R. Hyde, aged 80 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Beach Outina.

A party of four enjoyed sail down the river and day at Ocean Beach Tuesday leaving Norwich on the elev- en o'clock boat. The beauuTui scen- cry along the river was much enjoyed. Those who went were Miss Susan T. Adams Miss Sarah Bartlett Miss Mary Freeman and Miss Calla White
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Mrs Julian Bourque of Arctic, R. l., Is spending a few weeks with relatives in Wllhmantic, Baltic and Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Terryvilie-The new Ferryvilie Aerie of Eagles will send a large delegation to Bridgeport on Tuesday, July 22. to attend the state parade and field day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
NORWICH TOWN
Informal Family Gathering to ceIe- Brate Rev. D. c. Stones Birthday Picnic at Miss FIyde's Camp-Sail To The Shore,

There was a pleasant informal fam- fly gathering at the Averys' Monday in honor of she birthday of Rev. Dwight c. Stone of Stonington At the birthday supper MT. Stone had the honor of cutting the birthday cake. a White pyramid surmounted by a fla g and decorated with candies A birth day poem was written and read in honor of the anniversary by Rev. J. O. Barrows. MT. Stones father-in- law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Joseph Frechette of Worcester has returned, after spending a few days with his parents on South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Miss Erma Very bookkeeper for A. B. Maine of Central avenue, was in New London Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

MT. and Mrs. Harry Cross and chil- dren of East Haddam called Monday on Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Miss Esther Heath returned Mon day from a stay at Camp K. o. A. at Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Irving Hamilton of Harland Road spent Saturday with Herman Leonard of Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread Ho the housewife whose Kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the worlds best cooking device Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. stop chOPptng wood. carrying coal or nA-ng cans with greasy smelly ker- o@eaae- 1he gas pipe will carry your xuel and a match Is he onsy kindling needed
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features
 There are a limited number of Ther- Eax Gas Irons stili JO be had for only &l-s5 each. regular sS.50 outfit, with stx feet of tubsnT included They rob Ironing day of itS terrOrs and are very small users of SaE.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates with Drip PIns-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

George Dejairlais, John Dejairlais and James Clifford left Saturday even- ing for a short stay in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Personals.

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Berard and son of Willimantic, Roderick Dion and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Mrs. Arthur F. Ray recently enter tained her brother, c. Milton Putney, of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Local Topics.

Mrs James Kingsley was the guest of Mrs.A Frank Ray on Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs Benjaman Hanna are sepnding two weeks at Watch Hill