davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

At the Brawbridge great success at tended the post ofHee clerks and car riers with their annual outing, The party numbered about forty. some of which left on the s.1o train and others on the trolley later. and in the af- ternoon William A. Pitcher conveyed a party in his automobile. Being by reason of their sphere of work active and athletic. their programme took this turn and both in the morning and afternoon ball games were played and other athletic games run off, al- lowing time however. at 1 o'clock, for delicious clam chowder to be served. During the afternoon coffee and sandwiches were handed around.
 In their usual manner the carriers defeated the clerks in baseball by the score of 15 to 5. This was in the morning and the game was played only five innings because the weather proved to be too warm. The real reason is perhaps obvious from the score. Jack Counihan, pitching for the carriers, was too fast for the clerks and he let up in the final. in nings. The Hneups:
 Earriers-Waflace c, Counihan p. D. Murphy 3b, OtSulhvan 2b, McNerney If, Shea ss. Haseiden 1b, M. Murphy of, and Cfamer If.
 Clerhs-E Edwards p. Donnelly c, Cushman 1b, Buckley ss. Kelley 3b, Pitcher cf, Cunningham If. Smith 2b, and Burns If.
 The score by innings:
 Carriers ..... 8 3 x-15 Clerks ............... 0 4- s
 Just before the chowder was served contest in quoits was tried and Dave Cushman proved to be an undefeated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
HEAD OF ORDER OF MERCY.
Sister Mary Fabian Chosen Reverend
 Mother Superior.

Sisters Of Mercy from all parts of the state, including those from Nor wich, assembled at their mother house on Huntington avenue, Hartford, last week, to elect their mother superior and other officers of the community. The reverend mother chosen is Sister Mary Fabian; assistant reverend mother, Sister Mary Benedict; burser, sister Mary Gertrude; mistress of novices, Sister Mary Stephen; coun- cilors for six years, Sister Mary An geline, Sister Mary Cecilia, Sister Mary Gertrude; councillors for three years, Sister Mary Anlcetus, Sister Mary Au- gustine, Sister Mary Rose. The fore going Is the governing body of the 74o Sisters of Mercy of the diocese of Hartford. Most of the members of the community are teachers in the paro- chiai schools of the diocese.
 The Sisters of Mercy have been la- boring in the diocese of Hartford, which comprises the state of Connecticut, for over half century. Several of the nuns on the official board have beer teachers in the Norwich conyents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
FALSE PROPHETS.
As Active and as Numerous Now as in Christ's Time, Rev. J. H. Rroder- ick Reminds Congregation.

A portion of Christ's sermon on the Mount, Matt xii. 15-21, was the ap- pointed gospel read In the masses yes tertiay, the seventh Sunday after Penticost in all the Catholic church. es throughout the world. Preaching from the text, Beware of false prophets, who come to you in the clothing of sheep. but inwardly they are ravening wolves, Rev. J. H. Broderick rector of St. Patrick's church. reminded ms congrega ton at the 7S0 o'clock mass that the warning of Chrtst's time was quite as neces- sary now.
 There are still as many false prophetsj in the guise of individuals, societies, preparations, i, apparently trustworthy, offering spacious sophis- tries to win men away from service to God and to His church. They ad- vance the argument that religion and it's practice is nonsense: that he alone is free and happy who throws aside all restrictions and that he is quite as pleasing to God.
 The necessity of being wary of hypocritess and hypocrisy was inn pressed upon his auditors by the preacher, who unfolded also the les- sons of the concluding verse of the gospel Not every one that saith to kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father who is in heaven, he shall enter into the king dom of heaven"
 Although but tho ordinary early mass for the parish and not the com munion Sunday for any organization, Rev. Father Broderick required the assistance of Rev Thomas A. Grum- bly, in giving communion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
POST OFFICE MEN AT DRAvBRIDGE
The Clerks and Carriers Fought Out oldme Rivalry and the Out-ofdoor Men Walked Away-Interestng Races and Fine Chowder at the Annual Outing.

champion and fin the shot put Jack Counihan outdistanced everybody.
 Immediately after dinner the clerks came back, or tried to and a second baseball game was played in which the carriers with hands down defeated to 10. The picked team was allowed to score all of it's runs in the last inning. The score:
 Carriers . 45s1 4-17 Picked Team ......s.. NV
 The running races were the really exciting events of the day and it was generally thought that if Charles Ca- sey could have had a little more train ing he would have been a wonder. All
 first race was won by M Murphy,
 Cramer second. Smith third; second race Blackburn first, M. Murphy sec
 ond, McDave third; third and final race. Blackburn first, Ms Murphy sec
 ond, Cramer third. In the special
 races in the first heat Cramer and Murphy ran it dead. Casey and Me- Dave led in the second, and in finals D. Murphy, Cramer and Casey, who stumbled on a stone and hit the dirt pretty hard. Casey issued chai- lenge, and it was accepted by Jack Counfhan, who ran away from Casey at the start. The officials were: Starter, John w. Haseiden; judge, F P. Murtha. The committee that arranged for the outing consisted of both clerks and carriers and were as follows: William R. McCord, chairman; Myles E. O'Sul- livan, J. P Edwards, J. L. Kingsley l W. E. Hartie and Joseph A. Donneiiy J. J. Kelley of New London and Post. | master William Caruthers were spe' : cial guests of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
INTERESTING WEEK
 AT RAMP kILLkARE
Even Break at Baseball with Golden spur-Fieid Day Results-Another Visitors' Day Tuesday.

The Y. NJ. c. 4. campers are havins the time of their lives at Camp Kill kare at Mantle.
 Last week they played two exciting baseball games at Golden Spur The campers lost one and won one. The Y. M. C.. A team was made up as follows: Muller c. Ferguson p, E. His cox Ib, Parker 2b. H. Mott Sb, Greoe If, Graham of, Everett Hiscox If
 The games were both exciting and son and Graham starred for the camp CTS.
 Saturday a field day was held and results follow: Junior dash-Bragan. Parker. Bur lingame.
 Running high jump-Bragan, Par ker, Gallup
 Standing broad jump-Bragan, Par ker Burlingame. Standing broad jump-Bragan. Par ker, Gallup.
 Intermediate dash-Hiu, Grebe, Ev- Running high jump-Hill it., Grebe. Ferguson.
 Standing broad jump-Hill. Grebe, Round
 Running broad jump-Hin, Earl | Hiscox, Round. 70 Shot put-Hill, Earl Hiscox. Gra- 1 ham.
 i Special relay race tents No. and 1 1 Won by tent No. l. The St. James junior baseball team i plays the camp juniors on Monday, the ] 20th at Golden Spur. Pine Grove vs ; Thursday at Pine Grove. 1 Sunday was quiet but interesting 1 day at camp.
 At 1o,30 a helpful service was held | under the trees and in addition to the
 members of Ramp Killkare a number
 from trCn nearby c1 unnQ aftaudod ma l.. ! ing a large crowd. After singing sew :! eral hymns, a violin solo was enjoyed
 Clarence Sevin read the scriptures ana Benjamin Bruce offered prayer General Secretary Hill made the ad.
 dress, selecting for his scripture That
 God Seest Me. the topic being Four 1T
 One. He brought out the thought tha
 every boy Is as it were a Quartette
 that it. theer is the boy or young maI
 as he Is known by the public; second
 as his friends know him. third. as h.
 knows himself, and. lastly, as Got
 knows him. boy may hide his req
 self from the public, and even from ht
 friends, and it Is possible for him to de
 ceive himself, but God knows hin
 through and through. every word an, act and even every thought is knowl by Jehovah.
 He suggested that every boy live re membering that the eye of God is upol
 him; that that he Is anxious to fin, fault with us. but his eye Is an eye , pity and his heart is a heart of love Mr. Hill expressed the hope for al of the boys that the boy as seen by tn public, by his friends. by himself an
 by God might be one complete hdr mony and thus become the very bes
 possible for him to be.
 In the afternoon at 4.30 the entir I camp took four and one-haR nal hike to Bride lake, by the side c
 which they will sleep, returning t
 klkare Monday in time for. dinner. Il Tuesday of this week is visitors da
 and MT. Sarbeck Is arranging severs : interesting athletic events for the oc \ casien.
 2 Physical Director Nickerson, Ere . Purvfs and Myron Jackson were ( 2 camp over Sunday 2 Mrs. James L. Case sent three Jus cious watermelons to the boys on Sal a urday and the entire company gay E three rousing cheers for the donor z Camp breaks on Thursday mornin ' of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
FAIRPoRT, N. Y. PASTOR.
Rev. Herbert R. Saunders Addressed
 Loyal Temperance Association.

The Rev. Herbert R. Saunders ad- dressed large and appreciative au5 dier1ce at the rooms of the Loyal Tenn perance association, in the Bill block Sunday afternoon He took for his text 1 Sam. K, xvii. How can this man save us," and his discourse was an able and scholarly effort, holding the attention of his hearers to the end.
 Mir. Saunders is the pastor of the Baptist church at Fairport. N. Y, and has been. for the past week, the guest of his parents, Mir and Mrs. Levi s. Saunders of Central avenue. He leaves with his wife, this morning for Boston and other points in Massa- cfilisetts. where he will spend the re- mainaer of his vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Just before the chowder was served a. contest in quoits was tried and Dave Cushman proved to be an undefeated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
saw th. eia one. PIax eaII.

Dennis Sullivan. the genial ..captair" the Wauregan house staff. has returned after a busy week spent in browsing around some of the great cities of the country. In a baseball way partfcu- larly. Cap had an interesting trip, for he was describing Sunday night how the big ones play in Philadelphia. New York and Boston. At Brooklyn he hoped to see Danny Murphy, but the latter happened to be out in Pittsburgh and so Cap assuaged his sorrow by going down to Coney and seeing those spectacular sights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

There was evening prayer and an address by Rev. Richard R Granam. rector of Christ Episcopal church, at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after noon The rector took for his subject. The Raising of the Widow of Mains Son as described in the seventh chap ter of Luke. Christ's motive in rals- ing this young man. was not to show His power. the circumstances appealed to His strongly and He was moved by an impulse of compassion Inasmuch as Christ is the Reveaier of God. this act brings out not only the character of Christ. but the character of God. The fact that our Lord did not heal all the sick and raise all the dead during His ministry was not due to His lack Of sympathy. The great unchange-
 able is One that can be moved by our ! infirmities.
 The hymns for the day were beau 1 tHully rendered by members Of the vested choir under the leadership of Choir Master W illiam H. Habekotts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Earl B. Fuller Gets New Position.

Earl B. Fuller, who has been as- sistant physical director at ths Hartford Y. M. C. A. for the last eighteen months, has resigned to be physical director of the boys sec- tion in the association at Washing ton. D. c. Mir. Fuilor will begin his new duties in September, The boys section at Washington is large and important one, with membership of over 400. The appointment of Mf. Fuller to this association Is an honor to the Hartford association, as well as to the appontee him- self. He was previously located in Springfield.
 MT. Fuller has a number of relatives and friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
CHICAGO BRANCH OF
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Has $2,3oo,ooo Standing to the Credit
 ef f8,ooo pepositars.

Chicago. July 1s.-The Chicago branch of the postal savings bank savings deposits and aR increase of 20 per cent. in the number of depositors during the fiscal year just ended ac- cordlng to figures announced yesterday y by Postmaster Campbell.
 With $2.8e0s s0e0 standing to the credit of its 1S.000 dePositors, Chica . go's branch ranks second. New York leading, The largest receipts for one month. $sf4.777. were taken in in June and the increase Is said to have beea due to the failure of the La Sale streei bank and the small institutions depen- dent upon it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Entertained Class.

Miss L. Lucia Pierce of West Town street entertained her Sunday school class Friday afternoon between the hours of three and i've The children spent the time in playing merry games. Ice cream. cookies and candy were served. Those present were Nel- lie Sweet Amelia Cosky. Edith Alex ander, Ruth Wallace. Ruth Dickinson Ethel Morris and Marion Hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
TAFTvHLE AFFAIRS
Congregational Sunday School Held Picnic at Ocean Beach Saturday. Successful Lawn Party at Shooting Cluh-Other Local Items.

The members Of the TaftviIle Con- gregational church Sunday school held their annual picnic at Ocean beach on Saturday The start was made about S.30 from Taftville in a spent at the beach the weather being ideal for the outing. Bathing was en- joyed and basket lunches were served. The return was made during the early evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Lawn Party.

. The lawn party given by the Young Ladies of Lisbon at the German Shooting club on Saturday night was largely attended and proved very sue cessful. Dancing began at S.30 o'clock and lasted until late hour the music programme being rendered by living stones orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
DIED.

DIED. PORTER-In New London. July 1T. 1914 Sarah Louise, daughter of John l.. and Matilda A. Porter, aged 20 years. CONGDON-In this city, July 1s, Ellen West Congdon. Notice of funeral hereafter. FROST-In this city, July r, Ernest Frost, aged a years. Service at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street. Monday afternoon. r July 20. at 2.S0. Burial in Maple wood.
 R. Manning, beloved wife of Edgar J. Tucker. of Lebanon. aged 4s years.
 Monday afternoon, July 20, at o'clock. Burial in family lot in Gen. ter cemetery. COLllNS--In this city, July 19, Fanny l.. Banning, beloved wife of Edward D. Collins, aged 51 years Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

After four years as telegraph opera tor at the New Haven station in this city. Fred N Atwood has b9en ad- vanced to a more responsible position in the office of the chief train des- patcher at the headquarters of the SUI perintendent of the division at Hart ford Mr. Atwood expects to take up his new duties in a few days.
 Mr Atwood's promotion comes de- servedly. for he has been capable in his position in charge of the ticket of flee and the telegraph keys at the sta- tion, and it is a popular advancement as well. because of his courtesy and readiness to obiige both patrons of the road and others whom he could assist in carrying out their work. On his part, MT. Atwood regrets in many ways leaving his wide circle of friends here and they, while sorry to lose him. are glad to see the young man on the road to advancement.
 George L. Cosgrove will take MT. At woods place on the evening shift from ' until midnight. and H. E. Hanna. who comes here from the navy yard, as did Mir Atwood four years ago. will be in charge from F until 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Field Day for TsIephone Employees.

Springfield. Mass, July 1s.-The Telephone and Telegraph society, made up of employees of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company held a field day at Pratt field yesterday. There. are 1000 in att tendance from Massachusetts, Yer mont. New Hampshire and ConHecti- cut. Athletes from several New Eng land cities are competing in the ath T. letic events. Worcester seems to have safe lead with Springfield the ruR- ner-up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Will Have Cottage at eroton Long point

Mrs. Sarah >Gilliver of the Old Can ter5ury turnpike, her cousin, Miss Maud Staples of Essex, and Misses Florence Weller, Elizabeth Weller and Mary Leathers of Taftvilfe have re- turned from Groton Long Point, where they have been camping.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Shamrock Encounters Stormy weathe,

Plymouth. July 1e.-Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the Americas cup, which sailed from
 Portsmouth under convoy of the steam mouth this evening because of stress of weather. The Shamrock was en her way to Falmouth. from which port she will start for the United States. The challenger will remain here, however, until the weather shows Improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Melted camn cround.

Mrs. Charles J. Abell, Miss Jessie F. Hyde, Miss Antoinette Van Clef
 Henry T. Frazier and George F. Hyde spent Friday afternoon at the willi- mantle camp grounds. guests of Miss Helen Dyson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

To Motor Through New England.
 Louis P. Roath and his chauffeur. c. s. Johnson, are about to start on close to a thousand mile motoring trip, up through Massachusetts into New Hampshire, visiting Bretton Woods and other well known summerif1r r places. Mir. Roath will also have 4 small party of friends on the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

The sale of lemonade in charge of the Junior Christian Endeavor society by the old town we'll met with marked success, the profits Saturday after noon amounting to s3.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
At the narddia Cottage.

Among the many visitors at the, Harddig cottage at Hofteh's cove Sun day. were Thomas Eeardon, Gal Mur- phy, John Meehan and John ShugPue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Mrs. Louise A. Williams of Danie street; East Norwich. is visiting hel sister, Mrs Nellie Tubbs of oSutt Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Raymond Mulry of Pawtucket, R. l., returned hore on Sunday after spend ing week with his aunt Miss Nellie Shea of 26 Seventh street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Mrs. Mary Adams and Miss Doro- thy Adams of Westport are guests of Miss Sarah F. Bartlett, at the Johnson home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

MT. and Mrs. John Manning of SS Fourth street are spending a week a, Lords Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edwin H. Baker.

Friday evening the death of Carrie Richardson, wife of Edwin H. Baker, president of the Shetucket company mills in Greeneville, occurred at her home in Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Mrs. Albert E. Luther and grand children, Elizabeth and Philip. of TowI street are guests of Mrs. Fuller il Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Conductor Gladue was a visitor 1T Willimantic over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

John Mulholland, head waiter in the
 Fremont hotel, Boston, spent the week end with his mother on Boswell ave nue. He returned to Boston Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Miss Jessie Sawyer of Wauwecus Hill has returned after spending a few
 days with Mrs. Albert Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Harold Carpenter of West Warren Mass, spent the week end with rela. lives in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Theodore Elliason and William Semple have returned after spendinl several days in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

John Kern spent the week end at his home on 14th street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Richard R. Graham and vss<sd Choir of Christ Church Provide shelterins Arms servioe-Miss Pierce Entertains class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Mrs. John Scott left on Saturday for Chicago where she will spend sev- eral weeks with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

| Dennis Sullivan of New London was | visitor in Greeneville Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Miss Dora Ethier and Lionel Ethier have returned after passing a week in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Edward J. Kiiday and Joseph Farrel enjoyed motor boat trip down th' river Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Mail Carrier Frank E. Sterry begins 1 his vacation of two weeks today (Mon- ! day). Henry T. Frazier will act as
 substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 Forecast for Today.
 For New Englands Fair Monday and Tuesday.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid. On Monday 1t will be generally clear, with moderate temperatures and light westerly winds.
 The outlook for Tuesday Is generally fair to partly cloudy. with slowly ris- ing temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. d. H. TO GS.oc l2 m, .......... sU zS.co D. m. s4 zS.se
 Highest s2. owest "a. Sunday Ther. Bar. d. HI. t1 1S.5v 4z H. .-.. :. ......-. 9S Ss.S4 p. m. aS z5.s4 Highest S5, lowest 66 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday. Fair. Saturdays weather: As Predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, south west to west winds. Sundays weather. Fair, cooler, northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Miss Anna E. Park and Miss Edith Dodge are spending a few days in New York. From there they go to Ocean Grove and Asbury park. N. J.. for ten days stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Miss Della iwitzka Surprised by Friends Saturday Nisht-SmaIi Items of Local interest,

Twenty young friends gathered un- expectedly at the home of Miss Della Iwitzka on North Main street Satur- day evening in honor of her birthday. There was a well rendered musical programme and refreshments were served during the evening. The guests left for home at a late hour all vot- ing Miss Iwitzka delightful hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Personal Mention.

James Gordon was a visitor in New London Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Enos Beaucamp of Westerly. was a visitor in Taftyille with friends on Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Three Auto Trucks of Fans.

Taftville was we'll represented at the Voluntown- Taftville game Sunday af termoon as three auto truck loads of loch fans left the village at 12.30 for the Voluntown diamond
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Tobacco growers in Holland county find that the crop has been greatlg benefited by the recent rain. This year there are few cut worms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Mrs. James E. Kelley of Elm avenu, and Mrs. Eliza Smith of the New London turnpike spent a day recent ly at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Miss Louise Charter of Merchants avenue has returned after spending three weeks at ttOcean beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Personals.

J. Porier, of Putnam, spent the week end here with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

William Aberg returned on Sunday to Schnectady. N. r.. after visiting rel atives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
MAI RRiEO

ER-GAlLEY-In Washing ton, D. C.. July 8. 1914. by Rev. R. B. Tuplett. Miss Gladys l.. Galley, daughter of the late Samuel and Mrs. Annie Ward Galley. of Wash : ington. formerly of Norwich, and Horace Gallager, son of MT. and NJ s. William Gallager, of Meriden, Conn., formerly of Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
sun. Moon .4na aid~x,
,a Sun Il i1igh II Moor
 Il Rises. Sets. l Water. Il Rises.
GREENEVnLE NEWS

Six hours after higk water IL ss low tide, which IS followed n-. dooG tt6a.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Youno TaftviIIes Won.

The Young TaftviIles defeated a South Windham team in South Wind ham Saturday afternoon by the score of to 4. Errors were common on both sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Bliven and son of Bronxville. N Y. are guests ol MT Bliven's parents, MT. and Mrs J. G. Bliven of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
ADVANCED TO CHIEF
 TRAIN pEsPATchEEs OFFICE

Fred N. Atwood Going to Hartford After Four Years at New Haven Station.