davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
The Manhattan
 121.125 Main Street
ELEVEN GAMES FOR
 WORLDS SERIES.
Prices to be Cut--RrAsident Ban John. son Says Masnates FaYer the Change.

The baseball series for the cham pionship Of the world will consist of eleven games next year, instead of seven, and prices will bs lower, ac- cording to B. B. Johnson, president Of the American league has made pub lie in a letter he had received from August HeFTmaan, chairman of the National Baseball commission
 The question of cutting prices for the worlds series was considered at a recent meeting of the American league here, and after a tentative agreement was reached Johnsen submitted the proposal to National League club owners.
 FierfTaaan's letter said the National League magnAteS had agreed to the change, and that a plan w0uid be worked out and adopted at the annual meeting in New York. Same of the club owners, he said had objected to cutting the prices on the ground that it would decrease the amount given the players.
 According to the proposed change, the players will share in the first five. instead of four, games, so their total will not be decreased.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Incidents In Society

Mir. and Mrs. William F. Bidweil of Dayville were Thanksgiving guests Of Norwich relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. DoHae of Laurel Hill and Warren k. Dove of New York are holiday guests of relatives in Springfield, Miss.
 Mrs. Holbrook's brother, Frank F. Hummer. of Boston, spent the holi- day with Town Clerk and Mrs. Charles s. Holbrook, of Mckinley avenue.
 George Loring and family. of Lin. coin avenue motored to Stontngton and were entertained over the holiday by MT. and Mrs. Fernando Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Dinconnfoxt or Los of
 Time.
 We have .sew Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- lvelopment, whether 1t is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live no matter wnat your age or occupation. If you are troubled with asthn1a our method eheuld relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send # % those apparently hopeiess cases. where all forms of i1haters, donchess opium preparations, fumes, patent snnoA ess : etc, have failed. Wo want to show everyone at our own exPsnses that th1s new method is designed to end all dlI. fIcnlt breathing. all wheeziugs ana ali those. terr.Ois parozysuas at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important te neglect a slngfe day. Write now and then begin tha method at once Sand no money. Simply mail coupon below, Do It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Distances in War.

War, besides being great leYeiier is also a great educator. Places we had never even heard of previously are now becoming as familiar fn our mouths as household wores" The distances so often mentioned in dis patches are apt to be sonaewhAt con however, to be quite easy to reFne1nper that a metre measures about one and one-twelfth yards, or more exactly 3s.37 inches. A decametre is ten metres, a hectometre is 100 metres, and a kilometre is 1000 metres, or a The Russians express tho length of their marches or the instance from place to place in versts. A veret ie rather more than a kflometre, the ex- act distance being 0.ee3eS of a mile or between three-fifths and fouf-fifths of that distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
West slde PinoehIe cIuh.

As the result of their play Wednes- day night the standing in the West Side Pinochle club is as foliows-
 Bailey 7S615, Lewis 7G505. Pettis 75e75, Baker 752e5, Larsen 72990, Schutz T2600, J. Jordan 72330. Under wood 71695, A. Jordan 70,660, Peck ham T0615, HalIisey 70S35.
 The scores for the evening were as follows: Bailey 716o, Pettis 627o, Lewis T520, Peudleton 5S75, Baker 1928. SchutZ 5510. Larsen 7715, J. Jordan 1900. Hallisey 54S0, Underwood 7155, Pecixham 62o5 and A. Jordan 67so.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

Yes, a smile of satisfac- ton goes with every Coat coming from our ranks.
 And we keep our lines full; fresh achievements always on the way, everything that ranks as style in New York. For real tough weather our big long, warm, double reinforced Over. coat.
 For a lively, cheerful out door companion get the rough and woody Balma- caan.
 For dignity and elegance take the close fitting douhle-hreasked Coat. For the rainy day here's the rain chaser.
 Prices $l0. to $35.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
CHELSEA IN THE MUD. Struck Bank Near Poquetaneek But
 Was Hauled Of.

Tow Boat Co.'s shipyard at Riverside. from this city to make minor repairs wen aground in the river near Po- q1fetanock cove bridge Thursday morn ing. A barge was anchored in the fairway and the Chelsea. had to steer to avoid hitting the barge. The tide was low and the steamer hit the mud.
 The tow boat eonpsny's offices in New London were notified by phone when boat was sent ashore from the Chelsea and tugs pr. $. N. Briggs and Miles Standish were sent up to Popue- tanock- The Chelsea was hauled out of the mud at full sea Thursday aft. ernoon and is tied up at the Thames Tow Boat company's wharf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
euiItx of MisusIna MaiIs.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 2e.-E. c. Chambers of Kansas City, president of the Chambers Land company, and four of his alleged agents were found guilty here today of rnisusing the mails in connection with the sale of Everglades land in Florida Sentence was de- ferred
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
SURPRISED MRS. wuNnERLIcH.
Women of German Rifle Club Made
 Thanksgiving Visit.

A party of % women from the Ger man Rifle club surprised Mrs. Louis Wunderlich at her home on Norwich avenue, Taftville, on Thanksgiving evening. On arriving some solos were rendered by the party and fine duet by MT. and Mrs. Bernard Wunderlich, after which the party sat down to a good lunch. Mrs. Louis Wunderlich was presented a beautiful silver pud- ding dish. The party broke up at a late hour, wishing Mir. and Mrs. Louis Wunderlich happy Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Real Military Martxrs.

On the first day of the parliament Lord Kitchener Is reported to have gone without his lunch. which only proves once more how many mute. iri- glorious commanders -in-chfef there are in the British trenches.-New York Evening Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

In 1913 Japan's cotton exports were 30 per cent greater than in 1912 and greatly in excess of all other records.
 Bananas in the Canary islands are now bringing only one-sixth as much as they sold for in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Weman,s Advantage.

White man is apt to follow Aaam's example and blame the woman. the rule works both ways. and she has a better chance of convincing the jury. --Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
ApnIauss from NsutraI..

Neutrals can applaud the declara- tien of Premier Asquith that the terms of peace must Include handsome rep aration for Belgium. That is a. debt which the German chancellor acknowl- edged when the war began.-Spring- field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
NATIVE OF CID MYSTIC.
Death of Thomas Everett Wells, For.
 naer PensaeoIa Mayor.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.-Thonaas Everett Wells, former mayor of Pen sacoia, Fla. and past grand master of the Knights of Pythias of Florida, died here today after an illness of nine weeks. He had been in the north since July MT. Wells was born in Old Mys- tic, Conn, 5s years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Did Little Coed.

George Fred Williams, lately min ister to Greece says ho just had to talk on the Albanian situation Well, what good did it do him CT anyone else ?-Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Tho oraen-.xad Monstar.

The Statue of Liberty on the cap- itol was struck three times by light ming the--past year. How Champ Clarl's lightning rod must envy that record.-BostVn Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

London has one homicide a year for each 2G02.00o inhabitants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

In Huddersneld. England, the 1n- employed are now @ little in excess of 45a. whereas under normal conditions at the same time of the year the un- employed number about 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

Bishop Milan on Thanksgiving day dedicated the new Polish parochial school in St. Joseph's parish, Rockville. The ceremony began at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

THERE is no advertising mediam i'm Eastern Connecticut equal to The Rll- Ietin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

Many owners of flags were inspired to display them Thursday, but aesitat- ed. not certain whether the day was strictly religious or patriotic in char acter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
po Not Take bod Into Aeeount.

What want to impress on you this morning is that all such explanations when regarded as being full and com piete, are necessarily and essentially goddess inasmuch as they only take into account the great material forces of the universe, and do not allow any, or at least an effective. place to those spiritual forces which must be of vast if not paramount importance on the supposition that God who is spirit is ruling over all things.
 And further we must remember that the hope held out to us by the doctrine of the survival of the Attest must be largely if not wholly fallaeious unless we believe in the supreme Tulership of God.
 And this is the way that God, or if you prefer to call it, the evolutionary force in nature, has worked in the past. Human intelligence or at a lower stage in development semi-hu- man cunning, enabled man though physically weaker to gain dominion over the animal creation. Henceforth his progress onward, the way in which he could prove himself fit to survive in the struggle. was by demonstrat ting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

John R. Bigelow died at the home of Mrs. Emma Caulkins on the Black Point road, Niantic. Tuesday after a long illness with Bright's disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

A new and startling development of the foot and mouth disease came to light Tuesday in western Connecticut when it was discovered that a drove of swine owned by William E. Rockwell of Bloomfield was infected. One of the hogs died Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

Civil service examinations for ap- pointments on rural delivery routes in Holland county will be held at Rock vile, Stafford Springs and Willimantic Dec. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

Persons living on rural routes missed half the pleasure of the holiday be- cause they had to get along without mail and newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

Thursday morning the parishioners of the Sacred Heart church at Water bury observed the 25th anniversary of the dedication of that edifice. A sol emn high mass was celebrated, the pastor. Rev. Hugh Treanor, officiating as celebrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

Sixth annual sale of Christmas nov cities, including several pieces of a:n- tiQue china and antique worlzbox- by Miss Maud C. Buckingham, at 66 Me Kinley avenue. Opening days Mon day and Tuesday. Nov. 30th and Dec. fst, and continuing through the week from g a. m. to 9 p. m.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

At Ashford. Arnitage & Amidon have bought a large tract Of timber of H. c. Barlow & Son, also a. large lot Tn Union of Mrs. Viola Willis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

A reception was given by Mrs. Clar- ence Winthrop Bowen of Woodstock and New York Wednesday at her home, No. 5 East Sixty-tEird street, to introduce her daughter, Miss Roxana W. Bowen. The receiving party and several additional guests were enter tained at dinner. after which MT. and Mrs. Bowen took them to a theatre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

State of Maryland, l..
County OF Dorchester.
/, Walter B. johnson. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
WALTER B. JOHNSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of November 1914
ARTHUR S. HOPKINS. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
LEVIB. PHILLIPS
A. III. PHERD BAYIY,
l. l.. LEONARD.
Directors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

The annual exhibition of horticul-
tural products at the Armory next
Wednesday and Thursday is an event
of more than average Importance and
is deserving of the active support
and cooperation of the public.
These exhibitions have the effect of
stimulating the people in all sections
of our county to greater effort. and
result in increased yields off of the
same amount of land. They are
the same in principle as the great ex-
hibitions of other business and can
not fail to have the same results.
From the exhibit next week will be
selected the exhibit which will be
sent to Baltimore for exhibition at
the State Horticultural Show.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

FOR SALE-Good Delaware Apples,
all Webster. 6-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

ADV. At
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
tuesdays { Gcti1n.

Many Of our Republican friends
seem to be getting much consolation
out of the fact that the Republicans
carried New York and Pennsylvania.
and, like drowning men. it is not sur
prising that they grasp at straws or
anything that offers to stem, even
temporarily. the tide of demoraliza-
ton and disastrous defeat with
which they have met during the past
two or three years.
As a matter of fact. however. the
defeat of the Democratic party in
New York had but little. if any, ma
tional political significance. The dis
closures that followed the break
between Governor Sulzer and Tam
many Hall, of which Charles F. Muir
ply is the head, could not fail to re-
suit in decisive action at the hands OF
an indignant electorate. When it
was shown, as it appeared to be
clearly, that almost every branch OF
Government with which Tammany
was connected. was contaminated,
that officers. State contracts. judicial
nominations, etc.. were bargained for
the same as stocks and bonds, ana
other classes of merchandise, there
could be but one result at the next
election. Let us hope that the Dem
ocrats of New York will now place
tn leadership of the party in the
hands of men of the highest integri-
ty. who can be depended upon to use
their power periodically instead OF
making it basis for pilfering anc
spoilation.
Pennsylvania Is naturally q Re-
publican State; the bosses there still
continue to have a strangle hold up
on the masses of the people. The re-
cent registration showed a plurality
Of Republican voters over all the 9th
er parties combined, and it was hard
~ to be expected that the opposition.
divided into camps hostile to each
other, could overcome the COM
mon foe. The contractor politicians
and all other influences that are OPP
posed to government of, for. and by
the people, fought side by side to
accomplish the results. and the re-
suit would only have been surprising
had It been other than it was.
Despite the unsettled business con-
ditions that naturally result from a
change In the tariff: notwithstanding
the conditions IN financial circles
that followed the first change In the
Currency Laws of the country for
half a century: Notwithstanding the
fact that the Commerce of the world
has been paralized during the past
few months as the result of the
greatest war the civilized world has
ever known, the Democratic party
has increased its majority in the
Senate and still controls the House.
The followers of Col. Roosevelt
seem to have fallen all over them
slves in an effort to get away from
the leadership of the gallant Colonel.
and it is safe to say that large ma
jority of them are now housed in the
ranks of the Republican party. With
these conditions existing. the conf
dence of the nation in the admins
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
coo,<ins Luxe.
Much of the DIR X1gery of kitchen

Much of the DIR dgery of kitchen
work is unknown to the family When
"Wear-Ever" aluminium is used. IL
is not only more sanitary than ola
fashioned iron cooking ware. but is
cheaper-wears forever. During this
practical demonstration, Nov. y, H.
II, Phillips Hardware Co. will sell
81 stew pans for S3c.-Adv. SLIT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
AUTOMOBILES for Hire
Either by the hour or day,
with experienced chauffer.
E.. S. PHILLIPS

New Garage And Machine Shop.
have opened up a first-class
auto garage and machine shop in
the North-Drennen Building. the
stand formerly used by the Dor
chester Auto Co., and now used as
salesroom by J. Airey Brannock. I
have secured a high-grade, expert
enced automobile machinist, and can
take care of all kinds OF work. Rea-
rates for storage and re-
pair work.-Henry Bennett & Son.
9-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

There will, be preaching at
Trinity M. E. Church, at Stewards,
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06
Notice To TreSpassers.

NOCICt 1TtSPdtSscTS'
All persons are hereby forewarned
not to trespass upon the lands ten
anted by us, with dog or gun, or not
to bed oysters on our shores.
L. H. Phillips.
H. G. Smith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-06

ticc.arIy the one in the interest of
the Schools. This was countrywide
measure and was badly needed. The
Canal issue seems to have been quite
generally misunderstood and we can
not but believe that had the people
had the opportunity of carefully ex-
amining the question, they would
have foreseen the great business de-
velopment certain to follow and the
consequent increase in the assessa-
BILE basis, particularly in Cambridge
and Lower Dorchester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
BIRTH LIST

BOYS
A. Buschlacher, 3b4 Maple III. Huro-
men, 533 Mullett; G.. Hines. ala MCMil-
lanj r. Medlauer. 70q Montclair, h..
Nottingham. IFS Cadillac, -, Piekucsin,
Twenty second and Humboldt, =. Co
dalski li1O Dubois; H. Cartnell, $50
Wabash, j. Fermmert 263 krupp; g..
MOeQer. 10 Herkimer. j. Nanderwill,
7gl Parker: f.. Aello, 1871 l.arned j.
Gloss. 800 Crane; w. BriCkman, 794 Jos.
Campau; q. Schneider. S42 Seyborni H..
Youngblood, S62 Van Dyke, &. Krausc,
1901 JOS, Campau a. Ras, 51i Russell.
G.. Mater, $50 McKinstry; j. Francis, 81
Greenwood, j. Gargula, 1906 St All
bin; c. Neuman, So McDougall, a.
Sauls. 80 wilkins; T. Szpotek, 1929 JOS.
Campau; j. Barchel, Bag Avalon.
GIRLS
NJ. Scholbaur li74 Harper, ]. Paw
lowlcz. $50 Frederick j. Berry, ia
c. Wilcox, Woman's hos
pltal. r., ClemenCe. $40 Fourteenth :
Radecke. 2i0 Thirty fourth, s. Rosa =
lik. ia Northern, j. Jurkewitz, 1903
Dubois. O. Nardl. 261 l1arnedi +. Ma.
cerl, 375 Lafayette; a. Little. 1879 First,
j. Doherty 1897 Hamilton: G. Detroyer
4s1 Larned: II. Poplelarek, 800 Lima.
w. Andrews. 527 Parker; II. Bisdom
samaritan hospital; NJ. Kaczynskas
1884 Campbell, A. Engall, cas- Crane:
r. stewart. 692 Parker, A. Flanagan,
6S Il. Milwaukee. L. Gerick, Sl4 Nit
.chell. +. Isaro, 676 Riopelle, T. Hos
Ter. 499 Waterman w Ross 534 y
Baker; r. Greer, 1875 Lyman; A. Wes-
olCwska 673 Hendrie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
SEARCH FOR
MISSING PASTOR
STILL FRUITLESS
CcontInusd from Page One0


100 Ferry-ayt. west whore the Rev.
Mr. Patmont and family lived, has
been visited by both police and Burns
men. They have endeavored 10 as.
certain whether any strangers be
sides the Patmonts have been in the
vicinity, whether any strangers had
rented rooms there recently, and
whether anyone had heard or seen
anything amiss on Monday night,
when Mr. Patmont disappeared The
search has been fritless
Two city detectives were allowed
to search the home OF Pastor Witty,
No 200 Commonwealth-ave Thurs
day evening. Pastor Witty had pre-
viously refused to allow newspaper
men to go through his home. declar-
ing that he did not wish TO disturb
Mrs Patmont who had retired
Mrs. Patmont and her two children
have moved. TO the home Of Or.
Adolph KLEIN, No. $50 Seneca-ave..
20 "avoid annoyance" according to
Pastor witty.
No reward has been offered for the
discovery OF the whereabouts OF the
missing clergyman
81 don't know anything about It."
said the Rev. Mr. Witty. mouthpiece
OF the Patmont interests "If we de-
eide to offer a reward we have the
money. But the liquor interests VIII
conceal Mr. Patmont so effectuslly
that a reward won't help much II
would simply drag lot of amateur
detectives into the case and might
bnngle things"
Mr.. Witty again declared that he
was being Swallowed, but denied that
he had been guarded by Burns men.
He received a telegram from can
ton. o., asking him TO address mass
meeting OF 1000 church members
there next Sunday about the Patmont
disappearance. lie said he didn't
think he would go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

steamer Antilla is now in Villas pos
session, leaders say there need be no
further delay in the campaign. VIVA
now has enough ammunition TO carry
him through the lighting 10 Mexico
City itself
Friends OF villa at Torreon wired
here today stating that villa is tax
ing his new power with great mod
esty" All day yesterday he superin'
tended the loading OF cavalry horses
and pieces OF artillery on trains Tor
the front
Perez Abren. chief of Carranza's
information bureau here, who mas
been missing since Villa seized the
reins OF government Tuesday, mas
been located at Chihuahua City with
81 other CarranZa employees. A STORY
was circulated Wednesday that these
men had been executed by villa at
Samalayuca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
WACO men WILL
GREET DUR. HEADS
Advertising Experts to Spend
Half Day Here Saturday-Win
Visit Times Plant

From rs TO 100 OF the former Eel.
low.citizehs of President Hutchins
and General Manager Brooks. OF the
d. u. r., Will come To Detroit SatHF-
day morning and spend half day
here before proceeding to Toronto. IL
is the Waco, Tex, Al club, en- route
TO the annual convention OF the Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs OF America
The contingent is travelling as "The
Lone Star state advertising mems
special" IL left Waco, Wednesday
morning. and arrives at the Michigan
Central station at Z o'clock. Saturday
morning. President Hutchins has pro-
vided special cars to take the yisi-
tors TO the Cadillac for breakfast
From there the party will go TO the
Ford plant, and after a tour of in
spection there, will take trolley trip
about town as the guests OF the ID. u.
r.. and leave for Toronto at noon
President w. j. Mitchell, OF the Waco
AID club, is at the head OF the delega-
ton.
Waco Is one of the wonder cities
OF the Texan empire. II has the com
mission form OF government, a cotton
palace, S@-bloIy once puliulnS' .
college, fine school, church and bust
ness edifices. and beautiful homes.
It's regard for the cultural and spir-
itual side OF urban life is reflected in
the inscription on the pennants the
club carries, The city with a soul.
The delegation has wired The
Times that II will pay its respects TO
the newspaper that has led the night
for honest advertising in the United
States. They will call in body at
The Times office.
The Fort Worth and Denison CLUBS
will be on the same special with the
Waco party, making $50 in all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
STATE PUTS A STRICT
QUARANTINE ON DOGS

ALBANY, N Y. June 1.-THE state
department of agriculture has placed
a quarantine on dogs in Is counties
in an effort y check the spread OF
rabies. The disease is worst in West
chester county. where the entire
county has been placed under quar-
antine.
So far the disease has been located
and guaranteed in the following coun-
ties. also
Monroe. Chautauqua, Cattaragus.
Genesee. Steuben, Ontario, Onondaga,
Madison. Cortland, Broome. Chenan-
go. Washington, Rensselaer, and
Orange.
Westchester county is the only
county 10 be entirely quarantined so
far Next to Westchester the disease
has reached its greatest prevalence in
Monroe and Steuben counties.