davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
TO HAVE FAST ELEVEN.
WaIbrook Team Have Many Stars
in Lineup.

The vigilsnts were driven through one
hour OF hard signal drill yesterday aft
ernoon at Andrews Park in preparation
for its game Sunday with the waIbrook
Athletic Club, Of Baltimore.
The Vigilants have met teams from
Baltimore each year in the past and the
visitors have always proven easy pick
ings for the locals. Manager Ruth, of
the Walbrook team, sends reports from
the Monumental City that the. WaIbrook
eleven is the best team that has been
turned out OF Baltimore in the past ten
years and is confident OF taking the long
end Of the score.
Many collegiate stars from the Mary
land University have been secured by
Manager Ruth and have been practIc-
ing for the past three weeks in prepara-
tion for this contest. Dutch" Melon.
who is well known in this city for his
brilliant work with the st. Johns Col
lege team Of Annapolis two years ago.
will be found playing the backfieId for
the visitors. while Johnny Wilson, an
other OF st. Johns players, will play the
pivot position.
The Vigilants will practice this after
noon and all candidates are requested TO
report.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

FIRST RACE-PurSe; twoyezr-old hIIies; i've fur
longs. Ida, los CIcCabel 10 to !, 3 to !, even
won; Marie o'Brien. lOs CMetcal6, out, second /;
Twilight los tGruss). even, third Time I17 55
Edna H., Hsnyar Lass. LuellA and BagzteIle also
ran.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; threeyezr-olds and up
ward five furlongs. Curlicue. IL CMartin) even
to 5, out. won; FTedA johnson. lN (O'Brien),
to 5, second; Billy Barnes. II5 (Gross). 9 TO l.
third. Time. lo7 rs. Bad Prospect, oma, Jsniel
and Lady Finger also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeiIng; SIX furlongs; three-yeSr-
olds and upward. Salon. 100 CBresh), ; to 2 to s.
out. won; Col McDOusan. 100 CHartweID, Z to s.
out, second; Amor. loo tGentryl, out third. Tine
III IS Hard Ball and OSaple also ran.
FOURTH RACE-PiTe fuIlOnSs; Mercurium, ll2
Mott, even, to , out won; Parcel Post .oa
(Breshl, to 5. to ). second Prince Conrad, III
lGrossl. to 5. third Time, IO62 IS Forge
Oblivion and C. W. Kennon also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiTe furlongS Faneuil Hall lIs
Gackson), 6 TO l. to 5. to TO- won; Jake Argent
10 lGreenl, to 5. to 2. second Lady Innocence
lG (Bresh). to S. third. Time. lN Is. Marty
Lon. Beaumont and Louis Descognets also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ODe mile Sleepland l05 CHart-
weld, II to s. to 5, out. won Lescar. 100 (GaneTl.
to 5. out. second; Mslts, Io3 DeaIyl. to S.
third. Time, Isl rs. High Street and Pedro also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Treeyear-olds and upward; SELL
ing; SIX furlongs Sun King. l5; 'Hin Stream,
100; Joe Finn. loe; G7BeIle, O5: ChiIia lOs;
Honey Bee. le; Huda's Brother l65; Undzunted
lo5; Phyllis Antoinette 100; Humiliation 100; Ash
Can. los; Car Michael, lOe; Bsrette lp: Heart
Beat, l05; Flatbush, los; Perthshire, IL; Mon
Grief IL; Husky Lad los; Early Morn, los: Granite
IL; Stentor. lo9: Roger Gordon, los: Bunch Of
ksys, los; Col Cook. III; Scarlet Letter, los.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-old and upward /;
steeplechase: handicap; about two miles Astute
rs; DeyOter. Is; senesambian. 20; Foxcraft. IA
P. A. Stone. Is; ChupAdero, l5.
THIRD RACE-Three-yezr-olds and upward /;
handicap; Fox Hill Handicap; six fuionES Hes
te- Prynne. lis; F1ittergold, Is; Ten Point, lis
Tranid, 100; Sir Blaise, s.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; handicap; enc mile
and seventy yards. Ambrose, "; Enbrodery 81;
Blue Thistle, III; Striker, l6; G. II. Miller,
l07; Guy Fisher. 10; Montresor, los; Analf. los;
Ivan Gardner, IS; Little Nearer, lo5; Tscticx
IS: Polly H, los.
FIFTH RACE-TEo-year-olds; selling: five ana
onehan furlongs. Star Of Love, lG; sDr Cam.
q; Falas, Nei 'Fly Home, loe; Home, le; En-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

a site for park, refused to back
Federal League club. The Cleveland men
claim the proposition did not appeal to
them.
signing Of manager for the Brooklyn
club next season. A few days ago Lee
Magee, formerly with the St Louis Cardi-
nails, was announced as the Brooklyn
manager. Today President Gilmore de-
MED that Magee had been given the man
agerial position. He said that Artie Hof-
man would very likely pilot the Brook
lyn Federals next season. Owner Ward,
of the Brooklyn team. will arrive tOmor-
row morning.. and he isseXpected to make
some definite announcement concerning
the mana cement Of the Brooklyn club.
The 1915 Federal League schedule will
be adopted at the meeting tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; maidens; five fur,
longs Breezer, los; 0monde l6; Jack RittIer,
los: Day Day, los; Rin2ldo, los.
SECOND hACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; five and one-hAH furiongS Nobby. los
Golf Ball, 10; Calcium, Ill; Luis des Cognets.
II2; AmohsIka. LIZ; Chiffon Trance IL.
THIRD RACE-Sening; threeyear-oldS and up
ward; one mile Fort Sumter 100; High Street,
los; Judge Sale lo3; Bulah s.. lB
FOURTH RACE-SeIling: three-yar-olds and up
ward; Eve and onehAh furlongs 'Andrew ODay,
l@; Watering lGi Pretorian. ls; RuToco, los;
DR. Neufer, IL; Mercnium, IL
FIFTH RACE-Selling; tWo-year-olds; five fur.
longs. Category. loo; FinAlee, 10; Helene Ray
born. l02; sInez, loS; Make Good, lol; Carrie
Orme los
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; i've and' one-han furlongS. sParcel Post,
l02; 'Safrzpor. loS; Lady London. los; Jake Ar
gent. lp; Adena. IL; Frazzle. IL
.1nDr.u,,o, ,,,ov,no. .,,,n.d
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
W. AND J. AT POLO GROUNDS.
FolweIrs ProteEes Play RutEer,
in Final Game Tomorrow.

New YORK. NSoT. Right after riding rough
shod orer the Bucknell football team by 81 to
in Washington. Pa. yesterday afternoon, the
Washington and jefferson squad caught a train
for New York and arrived here this morning The
team went tn the Cumberland Hotel and after
lunch will indulge IN final signal practice at the
Polo Grounds for the seasons windup against
Rutgers tomorrow afternoon.
Head Coach Foster Sanford rushed the Rutgers
boys hack to New Brunswick after the victory
over New York University at Ohio Field not
hestating Broadway for dinner Today
Rutgers will get light practice in a few sperial
plays with which Sanford expects to surprise
the powerful W. and j. team.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
New Scoring Record.

St Louis Nov. with 4 seasons TecBrd d
5H Tpints scored and scUred against it, IN.
Rdlla School Of Minis football team. which de
feated St Louis University. 6 10 o. here yes
terday. established a ReS national record foi
shutouts in college football according To a state
mCnt made by Coach Tom Kelly. o. ROlla last
night. The Rolla School is a part Of the Uni
Ucrsty a Missouri. The previous rccUrd for sCor
inE without being scored against Kelly. the for
mcr AIuhlenberg coach. said. was 5A
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
STARS ARE READY.
Ham Fish Names Team to Meet
Indians Today.

Indians Today.
Beacon. N. Y. Nov. 27-Ham Fish's
all-star football team, which is to meet
the Carlisle Indians at Fenway Park,
in Boston, tomorrow, in a beneft game,
defeated the Matteawan High School
Alumni eleven yesterday afternoon by
Is to o.
In the all-star lineup were: Fish, Bob
Mckay, Joe Nourse, Fred Ham, Gal
latti, and Bob White, all former Har-
ward players. Others on the squad are
Pat Grant, Paul and Lothrop Withing-
ton, Percy and Jack Wendell, Jack
Parkinson, Harry Gardner, Fred Hunt
ington, and "Dodo" Minot. all Of Har-
ward; H. Philbin, OF Yale; PendIeton and
Hobey Baker, OF Princeton; r. G, Ben
nett and Sherwin. Of Dartmouth; ]. p.
Mckay, of Brown, and Dizzie wads-
worth, of Williams. The proceeds are
to be donated to the ChiIdren's Island
Sanitarium, OF Boston. {
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

core. lc7; Surgeon. lc7; Quien sabe, II; Duke
Of Dunbar. slO5 Sumo, l07; Celebrity, l0; Harle-
quin, lo; Aimee Leslie lO7; Tiara, N; st Helene
q: Anna Rose lo2; AldOnus los.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ing; one mile and seventy yards Little Jupiter
n9i FAIRY Godmother. lc2; Lady Rankin, Ioe;
Panama. lo5; Fascinating los; Battling Nelson.
lo6; Cynosure. 100; Black Pine. LIZ; 'Mimesis, l04 :
MiDdInette, lo4; Monsieur Y, IL; Little Erne, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
,ors Army To Beat Navy In Annual Game To-day
Parker-Bidget s Co., Washington.
--turn on the spotlight

qWhen the spotlight is
turned on P-B you find
immense displays Of Suits
and 0vercoats.
g You find hundreds of
hand-tailored, quality gar
ments to 6t men of every
build.
g You find these P-B
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Clabby's Mother Dying.

Hammond. Ind Nov. Jimmy Clab6y the
on the Pacific Coast and is hurTyins home here
70 be at the bedside Of his mother who lies
paraSzed and in a critical condition at ST. Mar
g1-st's HosTital from injuries received in an au-
tOmobile accident. James CllbbJ. 81. Who also
injured. Is recoTering
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Football Injuries Fatal.

Cincinnati, Nov. z.-Ths hrst football fatality
Of the season in this city recorded last night
when Frank Godc~n. captain Of the Price Hill
Athletic Club football team. sUo5mbed to
operation. He was injured in a game here last
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Substitutions-1. NJ z n. SImmons Tor LaNton:
GoetE for Davis Rubenitzki for Austin. Harrison fOC
Simmons; Eastern, Clarke for Baldwin. Rice for
FcScend. Goals frUn hnor-HGrt B. Davis o..
Austin DYER ~, Davidson. Goals from foul-Hart.
DYER Time Of hsIycS-l5- minutnsI TimekesprTs-
Me-srS smith and Jones. Referees-MeSsrs McMil-
Ian and Roddy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Cleveland Beats Chi at socner

Chicago. Nov. IA picked team Of the Cleveland
Soccer League defeated Chicago team here YES
terdsy, to l. in the first of the annual tntercity
series. Wilson, Of Chieaso. scored the first eoaI
for Cleveland. driving the ball into his own eoaI
By accident.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Referee-C. Z. ColIhower. scoru-W. r. under-
wood. Goals-Smith C9, DALEY Cl Mulroe 10
Platz. schOdeT. Maisr. Goals from free tos.es-
Mulroe t0, Mofett CO.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Southern Quint Wins

Southern defeated the Tainmen in the Railroad
Y NJ 9. A. League last night by the score Of q to
10 Muiroe and Daily were the stars for the win
neTs, while Mofett did the best Eort for the Iosc-s
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Williamson Elected Cants;n

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. a.-Guy NJ Williamson.
Of indianapolis. Ind. was elected captain Of ths
lsl5 University Of Pittsburgh football team last
night he played quarter back this year
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Beacon. N Y, Nor. a.-Hamilton Fish's an
Harvard football team defeated MatteaKan High
School alumnae. B to Q. yesterday. Ipel1ded in
the anHarTlrd lineup was Fish, McCay, Nourse
Mann, Galattn and Bob White.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
George Chaney wins Fieht

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. A.-GeorEe Chaney. Of Baiti-
more. Knocked out Joe Hsr1ng Of NeW Oriesu,
IN the slxth round Lax night
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
n. 7. o. Football Captain.

New York. Nov. z.-Rslph soners. who played
at night end, was elected captain Of New Yorx
UniTersity's football team for next year
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

suhstitutions-W for HltabidIe, GSrgss for
Watson. GOsls from hoor-Hiltabidle ~. Heron.
Wright Sinclair ~. Goals from foul-SincaiT. l.
Time Of halTes-lO minutes Tmekeeper-Mr. Wolf
Referee-Mr. Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Peck Juniors Win

The Peek Chapel Juniors defeated the w.
the score Of 10 to O
Although the ~ boys were Outweished they
fought hard throughout the cnnteSt and were only
beaten in the last few minutes Of play.
Hiltabidle the speedy forward Of the losers
rlayed we'll. while the work Of Sinclair for the Peck
team stood out prominently. The whole total Of
points were scored By the latter. Lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

PRICED RIGHT at SIS, s1s,
$50, SIS.
GYOu find every P-B tTansae-
ti0n backed BY q broad salts
faction guarantee. You find q
courteous, personal service.
New models IN TECK Shoes,
81, S., and $6.
Derbies and Hats just out Of
the style box.
The Avenue at Ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
AIl.HarYard Team q WINNER.

'Apprentics Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
JUAREZ RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
WARNINGS SENT OUT OVER STATE
Commissioner of Domestic Animals Phelps Has Notified Selectmen, Health Officers and Wardens to Watch Dogs During the Hot Sesson-Some Rabies Has Been Found

Mad dogs have once mere appeared in Connecticut, and although the scare is confined. so far, to Fairfield county, warning has been sent out to officials in all parts of the state. The first case appeared at Danbury, March 14, and others have successfully been heard from at Sheyman. Bethel, New Milford. Bridgeport, Stratford and TrumbulL Last year . case was re ported from Sterling, but so far this year no cases have been reported from for restraining dogs were issued from the office of the commissioner of do- mestic animals in the Trumbull case, but so far no action has been taken in the Bridgeport and Stratford cases. Commissioner of Domestic Animals Jeffrey o. Phelps, Jr.. said that it Is very difficult to determine whether a case is really that of rabies. owing to the manner and lack of judgment in killing a suspected dog. It often happens that the dog is slain hap hazard and in the process of des- truction tho animals head is practical ly destroyed, whereas that is the very part of the animal that must be pre- served if tue bacteriological investi- gation is to be successful in diagnos- Ing the case.
 The head is generally shot to pieces or so mutilated that decomposition soon sets in, and 1t is impossible to detect whether the negri, which deter mines the case, are present in the brain or not. It is important for the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
DANBURY SUMMER SCHOOL. Many Eastern Connecticut Teachers Are Attending Sessions There.

The registration at the sunmel school for teachers which Is being hei@' at the state normal school in Danbury is 221 at present and it is expected largely before the sessions end. The school will be in session nearly three weeks longer,
 The following arc among the names of students registered thus far; Rachel May Himmeistein, Leonard Bridge Huntingdon. Mansfield Center; Gather inc c. Shea. Vernon; Sadie Slavin Julia E. Sullivan, Ruth, c. Sweeney Edna M. Carlson, Vera Caukins, New London; Bertha M. Chapman, Lyme, EIizaoeth M; Cherkasky, Mildred Rogers, East Lyme; Katherine c. Buddy. New London; Agnes C. White, East Woodstock; A. N Potter, Wilii- mantle: Katherine Ray. Colchester, Mary P. Mccarthy. FitchvilIe: Mary L. Mccarthy. Willimantic; Myra E Moff1tt Willimantic; Alice M. Mahoney, Colchester; Mildred C. Montgomery Griswold: Anna O'Brien. Colchester; Mary O'Donnell. New London; Ruti, E Pease, Ellington; Mahala W. Coveii, Fomfret Landing; Loretta NJ Curran, Wiliimantic; Elizabeth M. Daily, An dover; Annetta L. Klee, Rockville. Grace L. Lamond. New London; susan l.. Lappie, Yantic: Alice A. Latham Groton; Rena L'Heureux, Danieleon Edith M. West, Rockville: Frances E Wilensky. Mantle; Abigail l.. Wftter Brooklyn; Edith Nj. Woods, Saybrook Sreakwater Light: Irene A. Woods New London: Jennie E. Stedman. North Stonington: Bertha O. White Putnam; Mary Chapman, North Ston- ington; Lillian May Cooper. Central Village; Rhena Frances Howe Hampton; M. Beatrice Kennedy. Put nam; Dorothy NJ Lester. Gales Ferry Anna Merrill, Westerly. R. T.. Eleanor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
GAME WARDEN's JOB
 MADE NON -cOMPETITIVE. At Least Those in New London, Wind ham and Middlesex Counties-Hear- ing at Hartford Wednesday.

The civil service commission held 8 hearing in the capitol Wednesday on the matter of the appointment of game wardens Chairman Morris and Commissioner Phelps were present Supt. John NJ. Crampton of the fish and game commission made a statement in regard to the qualifications of game warden. showing that he attached a great deal of importance to practical knowledge and very little to theory. The hearing was rather informal. To illustrate the point which he empha- sized. MT. Champion referred to the practical knowledge required in the sailing of boat.
 'I would rather have old Matt Thompson of New Haven, though he might be blind, drunk and deaf, in charge of a boat in a storm in New Haven harbor than all the Yale grad uates that might All the New Haven green standing four tiers deep. I would be more certain of getting home." said MT. Crampton.
 Continuing, MT. Crampton recalled the instance of a Yale man who was in boat when a storm arose. h. stead of hauling in his sails, he let them out full. If old Matt Thompson had been in charge of that boat he would have hauled in his sheets and let the boat drift with the wind"
 The boat was in danger of going to the bottom" remarked Secretary Wright
 Tt did go to the bottom" said MT. Champion.
 AS an offset to the statement of Mir. Crampton, Chairman Morris recalled the instance of a "practical' man wno had packed steam pipes with paper.
 A man of theory would not have done that" remarked Chairman Morris.
 It was decided to place the positions of warden of New London, Windham, Litchfield and Middlesex counties in the non-competitive class
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

At o'clock Wednesday morning James w. Ryan and Miss Catherine Agnes Barnett were united in mar rage in St. Mary's church by Rev. J. Il. Fftzmaurtee. The couple were at tended by Miss Hannah Mccarthy as bridesmaid and William Ryan as best man. The bride was handsomely gowned in white crepe de chine with shadow lace overdress and hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses. The bridesmaid wore embroidered crepe de chine with hat to match MT. and Mrs. Ryan left during the day for a wedding tour that will take them to Boston, through Maine and Canada and on their return they will make their home in a newly Furnished residence at 16 Ninth street There were many guests and there were numerous handsome and useful wedding gifts. including silver. linen cut glass and money
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Patrick Barnett and is a native of Norwich. The groom is also a na- tive of Norwich and is the son of MT. and Mrs Nicholas Ryan. He has resided on Ninth street. Both bride and groom are well and favor ably known to a host of friends who wish them success and happiness in their married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

owner to know the facts and equally, or more so. for the state or town au- thorities, that they may be guided in their action to take to suppress the disease, and further that the bacteri- ologist may have a fair chance to do his work. That this may be done. Commissioner Phillips has issued the following letter.
 To the SeIectmen, Health Officers, Veterinarians and Dog Wardens of Connecticut:
 GentIemen-Whenev a dog sus- pected of being rabid and & post nor tenn examination of the brain for ne- gri bodies is desired. the dog should be shot through the heart or in such humane manner as will preserve the entire head without wounds.
 The entire head should then be placed in a clean, empty paint pail or other clean and tight metal receptacle sealed and enclosed in large re- ceptacle containing ice. Ship only by express to Prof. H. w. Conn, state meteorological laboratory Middletown, Conn Do not use parcels post Tor transportation as it is both illegal and unsafe to do so. Notify Professor Conn and the office at once Of such shipment, giving all known inform atfon in reference to the case The sending of shattered and decomposed specimens recently to Professor Conn have prompted me to write you as above.
 Respectfully yours.
 JEFFREY o. PHELPS, JR.,
 Commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Political Gossip
Eoa and Gloom.

If Charles Comstock and his back CTS can find any comfort or encour- agement in the State papers for his gubernatorial boom they have dis
 covered the art of extracting sum- shine from fog and gloom. Many of the comments are anything but flat tering. If there is kindly one in the lot we have failed to see 1t All of which means that while Mir. Com stock may be personally one of the most lkable men. he represents a type of politician distinctly unpopular with the voters of Connecticut today. They demand candidates free from all suspicion of machine manipula- ton and alliances calculated to un- fit them for genuine public service. There are plenty of good and desir- able. competent honest, and depend- able men in the State in all parties. Such being the case there Is nothing but rank folly in taking chances with any of the old guard."-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Stops Neuraisia-kiIIs Pain,

Sloan's Eminent gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatiea It goes straight to the painful part-Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain It IS also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub-it penetrates. Mir. J. R. Swinger. Louisville, ky, writes: I suffered with quite severe Neu- ralgic Headache for four months with out any relief. I used Sloan's Lini- ment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since" !" Get bottle today. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c. soc. and $1.00, at your Druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salye for all Sores,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
YANTIC
Attempt to Enter Gardner House Night Constable Needed-Talk of New Canal Bridge.

There was an attempt at burglary Saturday about midnight at the home of Attorney Frank Gar1ner An anna teur with possibly a diamond ring or worn glass cutter drew a circle about five inches in diameter on one of the windows on the side piazza, then at tempted to break the glass with a blow from a pocket knife. Although many fine pieces of glass were found on the piazza from the splintered pane, the piece did not fly out as expected. The window catch was very near the would-be opening, but MT. Gardner has had double strength glass put in every window. and that probably is what prevented the plan from working. Mir. Gardner heard the noise of the scratch ing, but thinking it was the pet cat trying to get out. he was not disturbed over 1t. But he says woe be to the next disturber! The loaded revolver Is in working order and both he and his father are good shots.
 Several other villagers are also ready with loaded weapons for mid night providers.
 Conditions are getting where a con stable would not come aniss on night duty in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Dr. Traey's Daughter in England.

Dr. Dwight Tracy of Norwich has learned that his daughter, Mrs Edgar E. Fay. and her little daughter and son, Janet and Donald Fay, of Chest nut Hill, Boston. who were passengers on steamer Sagamore from Boston for Liverpool. July 2nd, are now touring England and Scotland. They leave Chester this (Thursday) morning for Windemere. taking the lake trip and are due to arrive in Glasgow on the 10th. Their itinerary includes among other points of interest. Oban, Staffa, Iona. Inverwess, Sterling, the Tros- sachs, Edinburgh. Rugby, Wentworth, Stratford, Warwick and Oxford, ar irving at London August srd. They leave there Aug. 18th for Chailly, Lau- same, Switzerland. where they are to remain for a year and where the children will attend school Mrs. Pays husband will go over in the fall for a visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
FUNERAL.
Philip sznurkowski.

The funeral of Philip Sznurkowski of 52 Roath street was held on We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock from the parlors of Undertakers Shea & Burke and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The boy died on Tuesday at his home after an Illness of a week with diphtheria- The child was years. l month and IS days old and was born in Norwich. the son of Mir. and Mrs. William Sznurkowski. Be- sides his parents the boy leaves sew eral brothers and sisters