davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
EVENING HOURS FOR BANK.
Uncas National Announces Special Arrangement for December and January.

The Uncas National bank has made announcement of a plan for keeping open certain evenings in December and January, which makes ii the piO- neer among the national banks of the city in this accommodation to the public.
 It is proposed to have the bank re- ceive deposits or cash for safe keeping upon Saturday evenings and every weekday evening preceding a legal hol- iday from to o'clock, and upon other evenings by special arrangements to meet any demand occasioned by any special sales.
 It is often the case that merchants in town have special sales and receive large amounts of cash which they de- sire to place in a vault for safe keep ing This action of the Uncas Ma tional bank will be of benefit in such cases. Often people have checks they wish to have cashed or others choose to secure money in gold for gift pur- poses. All these ends will be met in the opening evenings of the bank.
 The directors and officers of this bank are to be congratulated upon the desire to accommodate the public and by this method of doing business the number of customers is bound to keep on Increasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
PERSONAL.

MT. and Mrs. c. L. Smith have re- turned to Norwich from Ivoryton.
 G. Fred Moves of Laurel Hill avenue is recovering from severe attack of grip.
 Miss Celia Coulter, who was at Say brook over Sunday, returned to Nor wich Monday.
 James Silversweig of the Maurice Sample Shop has resigned his posi- ton as manager
 Mrs. Willard of Norwich spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. F. T.. Newcomb in Holland.
 Mrs. Frank Gardner of Brook street, Noank, has returned from a visit with relatives in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Smith have returned to Norwich after a visit to Capt. and Mrs. Albert Rathbun of Noank.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Corey of Prov idence, R. l., and MT. and Mrs. Will liam T. Keast and family of Guilford have returned to their homes after visiting their parents on Boswell ave- nue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham of Corning avenue left Tuesday to spend several days in the Berkshire Hills and Great Harrington. Mass. At the lat ter place they will be guests of MT. and Mrs. Ward J. Gaston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
REPORTED TO MINISTERS
 ON THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.
Pastor BixIer Spoke to Congregational
 Clereymen Meeting Here.


 Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D. D., pastor of the Second Congregational church of New London gave an inter eSt1ng report of the national council of Congregational churches, which was held in Kansas City recently at the London County Association of Minis ters here on Tuesday at the Second church
 In his report, MT. Bfxler told of the proposed change to the constitu- ton to unite the churches and various benevolent societies and also to ap- point a commission of missions, which would have charge of disbursing char ittes to prevent duplication and a waste of effort. This would mean the appointment of a new secretary with enlarged powers to go among the churches and get suggestions as to this work. He also told of a new Congre- gattonal creed which had been adopt ed.
 There were 21 ministers at the meeting. The meeting opened at 10.30 with Rev. George H. Ewing as moder- ator and in charge of the morning ses- sion. An essay on the Survey of the Primitive Sacrifice was read by Rev. A. E. Earnshaw of Mystic. At 12.3O lunch was served by the Ladies' Aid society of the church.
 Those present included Revs Henry T. Arnold J. O. Barrows, G. H. Ewing, c. A. Northop, Frank Palmer, Dr. George Pollock Charles H. Ricketts, John Troland, Edward $. Worcestex, H. J. Wyckoff, S H. Howe, D. D., and J. B. Slocum (guest) of Norwich, J. w. Bixler of New London, Albert F. Earnshaw of Mystic, c. L. French of Montville, Montie J. B. Fuller of Han over, Frank A. Fuller of Lisbon, J. William Knappenburg of Mantle, Lu- ther M. Keneston of Preston, Donald B. MacLane of Taftville, D. c. Stone of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
MAKE WINNING COVER DESIGNS
Miss Henrietta Browning and Miss Gladys Wilcox Norwich Art School Pupils, Present Design That Selected For Eastern Connecticut Magazine Cover-Shore Line Elec- sric Road Joins Business Men in Development Work

In connection with attending a meet ing of the Willimantic Board of Trade and Business Mems association on Tuesday evening a meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development committee was held on Tuesday after noon i'm Willimantic and was attended by E. c. Jewett, c. I. Smith, w. O. Rogers, John E. Vaughn and c. w. Pearson from this city Before the development cOmnil iltee meeting al ; o'clock, the visiting members were given an automobile ride of about an hour around the city.
 The committee was called to order at o'clock with President Joseph F. Cruttenden of New London in the chair. The matter of the selection of a cover design for the Eastern Con- necticut magazine to be issued by the joint associations was taken up. There were eight designs submitted in com petition for <h <S5 prize offered. The design awarded the prize had on it the names of Henrietta Browning and Gladys Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

Miss Browning is the daughetr ot MT. and Mrs. Frank w Browning or this city and Miss Browning IS the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robertson K. Wilcox of Jewett City, formerly resi- dents here. Both young ladies have been pupils of the Norwich Art school
 The committee will ascertain wheth- CT the design is submitted jointly by the two whose names appear on it and the prize will be divided between them if that is the case.
 The committee is at work on the industrial map of Eastern Connecti- cut and each association is reporting progress and is following up the work in filling in the city and surroundings for its own territory on the map.
 The Shore Line Electric Railway company has joined in with the asso- ciation's committee in the Eastern Connecticut development movement and is working in conjunction with the Business Mems associations in tabu- latipg the undeveloped factory sites. J. B. Vaughn has been placed in charge of the railroads part in this work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
Y. M. c. A. Notes

Rev. H. J. Wyckoff is to be the speaker at the regular weekly Y. M. C. A. meeting at the plant of the Cres- cent Arms company this noon. Solos will be rendered by Mrs. George T. Lord
 On Wednesday the shop talk at the Richmond Radiator plant will be omit ted as the shop is temporarily closed for alterations
 At Tuesday evenings meeting of the mems Bible class General Secretary Edwin Hill led the discussion of the subject Secrets for Christians.
 The house committee met at the as- sociation building Tuesday afternoon to discuss the installation of a swim ming pool in the building and 1t was announced that preliminary plans would be completed within few days.
 The physical work committee held q short business session Tuesday eve ming devoting the time to the discus sion of various affairs pertaining to this department.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. Phone 1o52-2 Lady Assistant
OWLS ELECT.
Merton B. Johnson Made President of
 Norwich Nest.

At the annual meeting of Norwich Nest of Owls No. 1896 held in Owls hall Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Merton B. Johnson; vice president, John A. Walz; invo- cator William Wylie; financial sec retary. William R. Balcom; recording secretary, Warren Andrews; treasurer, Joseph A. George; warden, A. $. AL quist; sentinel, Leroy P. Johnson; picket, Fred F. Nowatzsky; trustee for two years. William A. Harvey; trus- tee one year, Frank Pagan, Joseph Woolley; nest physician, Dr. J. J. Don ohue, pr. Louis T. Cassidy, for this city; Dr. J. H. Mclaughlin for Jewett City. druggists, G. G. Engler and George NJ. Rathbun for Norwich. Dr. Soule pharmacy for Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
HEAD ALL BROKEN OUT
Woman Tells How She Was Curec
 by Reliable Skin Remedy.

Mrs M l. Downing, 2527 Fucker Avenue Everett, Wash. says: T want to tell you how I was cured by Saxo Salve [ had a breaking out on my forehead and all around my ears, and some of my scalp, which was very annoying. l tried different rem edies without benefit and went into Darling's drug store thinking to get some other remedy, but MT. Darling wanted me to try Saxo Salve. I did so and it certainly cured my trouble in a very short time, and also my sister had scalp trouble, which it cured. I would willingly rec ommend it to every one, and am very grateful for the relief"
 In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum, letter, barber's itch. etc, Saxo Salve has wonderful healing power, because it's healing antiseptic properties pene trate the skin pores, and destroy the germs of disease.
 We give back your money if Saxo SaIve does not satisfy you perfectly. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. For poor, thin, impoverished blood try Ninol. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
Acid Stomachs Are
 Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by Dfstfn-
 guished Specialist.

Acid" stomachs are dangerous be- cause acid irritates and innames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the eases of stomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and medici- nal trea tmentS are useless in such cases for they leave the source Of the trouble the acid in the stomach, as dangerous ever. The acid must be neutralized, and it's formation prevent ed, and the best thing for this purpose iH a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, . simple antacid, taken in little warm or cold ater after eating, which not only neutralizes the acid. but also pre- vents the fermentation from which aciditv is developed. Foods which ordi- nariIy cause greatest distress may be a ten with impunity if the meal is fol- lowed with q little blsurated magneSia
 which can he obtained from any drug Rist, and should always be kept handy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
Failed to Elect N. F. A. Captain.

There was meeting of the Norwich Free Academy football squad on Tues day for the purpose of eIecting a cap- tain, but that purpose was not fulfilled on account of a deadlock James Mo- Cormick and Murtha were candidates for the leadership of the 1914 eleven. Both have been prominent in the past seasons games. Mccormick q fuiIback and Murtha at half. The meeting was adjourned to later date for further consideration of the p~Rttas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
JAPANESE WEDDING.
Pretty Entertainment Given Under the
 Auspices of Vineyard Workers.

Pretty Entertainment Given Under the
 Auspices of Vineyard Workers.
 Under the auspices of the Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church an entertainment called A Japanese Wedding was finely given on Tuesday evening at Bushnell chapel before an audience which more than filed all the heating accommodations It was entirely in pantOmime and made some very pretty scenes because of the Jap anese costumes worn, one of which was an actual production from the isle of Nippon
 The following were the characters Bride, Mrs Joseph S Adams; bride groom, J. H. Ely; groom's father, Mrs C. l.. Swan: brides father, Hen ry c. Aurelio: brides mother, Mrs. w. R. MCCord bridesmaids Miss Clara Joseph, Mrs. R, P. Potter, Miss Katharine Moore. Mrs. w. F. Bailey, Miss Marion Palmer, Miss Helen Storms, Miss Helen Hamilton, Miss Helene Otis; go-between, Mrs. J. D. Rough.
 The Mandolin club played before and after the production and the pastor of the church. Rev. pr. J. B. Slocum spoke briefly before the production A solo, Japanese Love Song, was given by Mrs. R. P. Potter, and for the en- core which was insistently demanded sch gave The Chrysanthemum.
 The programme was in general charge of the entertainment commit tee, comprising Mrs. J. B. Slocum chairman. Mrs S. B. Palmer, Mrs. c D. Sevin. Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, Mrs. E w Phillips Mrs. c. E. Saunders, Mrs C. A. HagbeTg and Mrs. J. H. Barnes the last named having charge of the pretty decorations.
 Members of the Farther Lights so- ciety sold home made candy, and ice cream, tea and cake were for sale by members of the Vineyard Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
THE LIGHTS OF
 BRIGHTEST GOLD

This is the season when gold, silver, diamonds, and other pre- cious{ stones come into their own.
 It is a splendid season for buyers to study the advertising in live daily newspapers like The Bulletin and to use it for a guide.
 You want to be sure when you buy jewelry-for you are depending largely on the integ- rity of the dealer.
 It is d wise rule to patroniZe the Jeweler who adVertises, for he is putting himself and his claims publicly on record.
 He is stamping himself with a guarantee, just as his solid silver ware is stamped sterling.
 He cannot go back on his printed promise = it would be commercial suicide.
 Study your newspaper care fully before you go on your shopping tour and it will be to your profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
MEMORIAL SERVICE BY
 NORWICH LODGE OF ELKs
Elaborate Programme Arranged to Be
 Conducted at Davis Theatre.

In accordance with the annual GUS tom of the order. Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, has arranged for the an nual memorial service to be held next Sunday, which is the day designated the order.
 This year the committee in charge has arranged to return to the former plan of holding the service in the Davis theatre, which has not been done for several years past, but the service will be in the evening instead of the afternoon, which has been the time in other years when public services have been held. The memorial service
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
Ferdinand A. Hart.
Social for Seniors.

On Friday evening the social com raittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. is planning to conduct the first of a series of monthly socials for the seniors only. The feature will be an address on the scenic wonders of Yellowstone park. illustrated with so lantern slides. Re treatments will be served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
NOTICE,

For the convenience of any who de- sire such accommodation this bank will be open during the months of December and January to receive de- posits or cash for safe keeping upon Saturday evenings and every week day evening preceding a legal holiday from 8 to g o'clock and upon other evenings by special arrangement to meet any demand ocoasiOnsd by any special sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
.Inhn Stuart Eldred.

The body of John Stuart Eldred, To- year-oId son of Mrs Annie B. Eidred, formerly of Norwich. arrived in this city from Boston at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Relatives accompanied the remains and there were relatives and friends at the station. There were many beautiful floral forms. Burial was in MaDlewood cemetery, where comnittaI service was read by Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ Episco- pal church Funeral Director Gager was in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
Nio+roIa is Presented.

A fine Victrola with 80 records and a cabinet has been presented the Nor wich Chauffeurs club by a friend of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
cbauffeurs Pool Tournament.

The final game in the second round of the pool tournament at the Chauf- feurs' club was played Tuesday night Alex FinIayson defeating Segal. 30 to 15. In the third round Gross beat Skelly 45-35. Sears is to meet Lilli- bridge. Olson and Finlayson drew byes to the fourth round in which Fin lawson meets Gross and Olson, the winner of the match between Sears and Lillibrdge, yet to be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

committee consists of Thomas R. Craney, Joseph F. Williams, Morgan Cronin, J. D. Lucy and Hugh Kinder. It is arranged to have the members of the lodge march to the theatre from the EIkS' home in d body in time to have the exercises start promptly at 8 o'clock They will occupy seats re- served for them and the rest of the seats in the theatre will be for. those to whom members of the lodge give tickets as each member is supplied with two tickets for this purpose.
 The service will be conducted by the lodge officers, and the two speakers will be E. Leading Knight William W. Beckwith of Norwich lodge. who will deliver the address of sorrow. and Past Exalted Ruler Richard P. Free man of New LOndonA lodge who will also make an address.
 The following is to be the order of exercises:
 Prologue:
 March, from the celebrated Suite
 op. 113, Lachner SeXtette from Lucia Di Hammer
 mour. Donizetti
 Lang's Orchestra,
 Brother Walter W. Lang, Director.
 Opening Ceremonies. Funeral March, Chopin Norwich Lodge, No. 48o. B. P. o. E.
 John H. Carney, Exalted Ruler. Ave Marie, Henselt Opening ode. Great Ruler of the Uni-
 verse.
 Invocation,
 Rev. Richard R. Graham. Soprano solo, Crossing the Bar Rotoli
 Mrs. Arthur k. Story. The Broken Melody. August Van Biene Orchestra. Lead, Kindly Light. Dudley Buck
 Mozart Quartette Address of Sorrow,
 Brother William w. Beckwith,
 Norwich Lodge, No. 430. Tenor solo, Rock of Ages, Sheppard Fl. P. Stedman. Tone poem, Sonnen- -Strahlen und
 Schatten, Keiser
 Orchestra. Address.
 Brother Richard P. Freeman.
 New London Lodge, No. 36O Contralto solo, In Thee, o God. Do
 Put My Trust, Spicher
 Miss Edith NJ. Aab Now the Day is over, Broome Mozart Quartette. Whisperings of the Lilies MaXimillian Betts Orchestra Baritone solo. Abide With Me, Liddle
 Brother Hugh Kinder. Closing Ode, Nearer, My God, to
 Thee
 Benediction,
 Rev, Richard R. Graham Finale March, Won J. Resch
 Orchestra
 Deceased During the Year.
 Those who have died since the last Memorial service are Benjamin Lucas, Patrick W. Caples, Alexander Don, Peter P Anthony, Albert N Carpenter and Elias F. Pincus. Members of the lodge who have pre- viously passed away are: James J. Coates, Osmon B. DurelI Denison J. Champlin, John T. Batty, Edward A. Converse, John C. Sullivan, David B. Chabot. William F. Rawson, John J. Sherlock, Louis w. Greenberg, Tim othy Donahue, William F. F'riswell. Frank r. Fitzpatrick, George Q. Jack son, John c. Hey. Stephen J. Duff, Thomas P. Fitzpatrick, William $. Shannon, George w Lyons, John Sul- livan, I. Elery Roath. William J. Mo- riarty. George w Brown. Burrill A. Herrick, Charles A. Drake, Rufus w. Marshall William L. Greenberg, ThOm- as G. McGarrity, John F. Griffin James Haggerty, Aaron w Lucas, Mortimer w. Shea, William F. Batty. William F. Slattery, James Moore, George A. Allen, Joseph H. Pratt, Emanuel R. Corey, Willard Nj. Bushnell, Patrick H. Hartman, M D., Charles A. Kueb- Ter, Clarence D. SeVin, Charles w. Tubbs. Fred Dearing, A. CaeIIduatt. Russian women are numerous among
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
Mrs. Amos M. Reed.

The funeral of Anna l.. Bradlaw, wife of Amos M Reed. was held at 2.90 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the parlors of Undertaken c. A Gager, Jr., on Franklin street, and relatives and friends were present. There were many handsome floral forms. The ser vices were conducted by Rev Fl. ]. Wyckoff The bearers were Joseph E. Hartley. William Williams, Rowland Ockrey and William Blackburn, Bur ial was in Maplewood cemetery, where committal service was read by Rev, MT WVcJ<off
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

FouS wireless stations are being erected on the island of Borneo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

Russian women are numerous among the women students of Paris,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Walter E. Parker.

The body of Sarah Catherine Hart wife of Walter F. Parker, arrived in this city from New York at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Rela- tives accompanied the body to Nor wich There were many handsome floral tributes. Burial was in the fam ily lot in the Yantic cemetery, where a commttal service was conducted by Rev J. Eldred Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
YOUTH FORCES CHECKS
TO TAKE IN BALL GAMES

LOS ANGELES, June l4.-William
II. Calder. l. years old, who describes
himself as Some Baseball Bug" and
who is under arrest here, confessed
to-day his love for baseball caused
him 10 forge checks I'm New York to
the extent of nearly 1000. The vic
Tins We're his employers. members
of a prominent New York law firm.
Calder said he went 20 Chicago first
10 attend the Frank Chance Day Cere-
monies.
Tt was the greatest day Of my
life" he declared. Then he attended
several games in Detroit. Heading
westward. he sized up the Western
Lague situation in Denver and came
10 Los Angeles. where he said he at
tended every game since his arrival
ten days ago.
Young Calder will be taken to New
York for trial He said his father
was John II. Calder. a women's suit
manufactures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Big Chief Bender Has
Pitching Mark Of D635
Connie MacISs Great Indian Twirier
Has Won 100 Games for
tho Athlgtlcs.

PHILADELPHIA, June I4,-Afbort
Bender. pitcher for the Athletics. has
been connected with Connie Mack
for a good number Of years. but he
seems to be another one OF those
who are able to go on forever. Chief
has a record Of five games won and
only one lost this season. and all his
wins have come IN succession.
Each spring n Is said about Ben
der. Just like Eddie Plank, the south
paw. who has been hurting for ages,
'likely TO go back at any time" But
each year Bender comes around and
is hurting the same consistent ball
he did the season before.
Since Bender came 20 the Athletics
way back in 1903. he has a winning
OF .637, which is very good
for any pitcher This record COnsti-
tutes 100 victories and only 81 de-
feats
True. Bender has been With a team
that almost always landed well 10
the front. but FOR one who after each
season IL doped as sure 10 go back
this Is very good And Bender is one
OF the mainstays Of Connie Mack on
The firing line. He has been for some
years. and ne win continue.
chief pitched for the Carlisle Indian
School and later for the Harrisburg
A. C.. After this. In 1908, he came
10 the Makers, and has been con
uected with the team ever since.
In 1905, when the Athletics won a
remnant. il was the good work ~
Bender that helped much Then IN
1910 and 1871. when Connie Mack
again Chaperpned pennant winners.
Bender was one Of the chief main
STAYS on the firing line.
The best year Bender has enjoyed
since he came TO the Athletics was
in $40. when he wound up the sea
son with % victories and only five
defeats. for percentage 81 .S21. This
pat him al the top of the American
League hurlers for that season.
And only twice during the ten years
he has been connected with the fling
luG corps % the Athletics did ne fail
under the 500 mark. The frs came
Iu 1904. when he wound up with .4I6.
and iu 1905. when be won eight and
lus- nine. Tor a Al percentage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BIRDIE CREE AND FORD
ARE NOT IN OLD FORM

NEW YORK. June 14.-'When
Frank Chance brings Russell Ford
and Birdie Cree round to their usual
form the team will begin to climb"
This is the opinion in the minds Of
more than half the New York fans
who have been watching Frank
Chance go about his work Of rebuild
ing the badly shattered New York
Yankees
When Cree the speedy little out
fielder Is batting in his usual stride
his name appears we'll above the 800
mark IN the regular weekly batting
averages. During the early part of
the season Birdie was the easiest kind
of a mark for opposing pitchers, but
of late he has been getting better re-
suits with the willow, and, thus far
has been able to boost his average a
little above $50. Manager Chance re-
Gently made a statement TO the ef
feet that once Cree and Wolter began
batting % their usual form the Yanks
would climb out Of the rut.