davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

bielige Mebl miro nad ger6 Mmbap,
%. S. ,uno Bottom, MaIi. berIan6t.
-Tran5 &oie bat int @an1pon Sdub-
gelbuft eine Nabmai6inen=O Office err
off1ret nno lift CUR gusbeHerung bon
Afab1naibinen itets bereit. - &odm'-
tier W1gr. 9. &idter erltattete lebte
8od]e bent IN @oloingforo ols Bfar-
rer it%otionirten bo6m. Serrr 6.
|Sbe11er eilen freunoldaftliden Be-
ind). Sic Mitglieoer ser W6elroie
W}1lttfapelle mad)tell porlebten Sonn=
tog per Muto eirren @eiu6 in Seem
Wf111rid uno 6reeport, uno batten 6a-
BET eit1n re@t a%hgenebmen Oiterionn-
tagnodmittag 3u per3ei6nen. -
Mpotbefer 3iiri6er fat cine nelae
eleftrilde Observation-Disclosures be-
ltellt II. miro 6a6ur6 ieinem 5beater=
Hnternebmen nod) cine Before 3ltg=
fraft perleiben. - 9nois @oloorf,
melder IN oem bieiigen 8eitungsge-
i6afte @niteaung batte, lit nod Sent
iol, &c. g., %ab9ereiit, tpo er fir S.
y. Sotpar6 ein 3eitungsgei6dft lei
ten miro.
Mppm.
Trau @ilb. &obe fat eine ettpa
5lpei Meilen BON bier gelegene 5arm
be5ogen, Die iie unldngit fdufli@ in
ibren 8eiib bradte. - &. s. &o9e
bat iein S6onfgeidydft DEM Sen.
8l1n1e bon Mlbanp berpa6tet. &err
glume betrieb por6em Elm Mii9maa-
rengeidaft in ct. Mntbonp. M0ge es
linn utter uns itets na@ @mnfd err
geben! = Sobn @aB fat ii@ in 6em
@obnba1s 6es Mi@. @eppers ein-
quartiert> uno oieier lit nod ct.
CLOUD umge5ogen.-@ilbelm @eppers
lift fleiBig int Ser @erbeiierung ser
auberen @rideim1ng ieines nell er=
ridteten @a11ies begrtffen; ct
lit @igentbiimer zines Ser
|i60niten @eii6en5en in Mbon.
= @ie6erum gebt 6as @ere6e,
6oB in Nbort inn 2aufe 6iefes Cont
mers cine Mablmiible erridtet tper=
SEN ion. Die lnternebmer foQen, pie
es beiBt, @erren bon Minneapo1is
fem. = Strong S@mio bat uo6
oculos" b%etpieien, 6aB fem @uto=
Sransporttpagen mebr 6enn einem
3mef bienli6 lit. @ermittelit einer
on 6enielben befeitigten @ege=S6leiz
fe baIt er sic @ege in Ser 0rtidoft
in better Sr6nung. = Die County
Gommtiidre S. $. @anfiel6 bon sauf
Centre, Sal, @erman bon @ol6ingforb
un6 s. 8. @oma1fopsfi bon ct.
CLOUD tparer Montag bier als Snipef=
tions @omitee, nm 6as @egere6t
6es proponirten @eges 5miiden Ben
SomnS Mpo1r nn6 ct. @enbel 5u rtn=
terin@en. Die 2dinge ienes @eges be-
trdgt ettpa 6ret Meilen, mn6 6erielbe
miro SEN 6armern 6iefer @egen6 BEL
iere @erbinoung 5mii9en Ben Tomns
geben. 9as &omttee miro iiber feline
Inter 1u9rtng bel ser nd6iten County
Notwithstanding 8ertbt er=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

letten Gage1t gebaltenet @eriamm-
luna ser Mftiondre ser 6abrtfgeleu-
l6aft muroe beldIuiien, oas nieoer-
aebraru,te @eballoe iofort our6 ei1
ne,reS 5u erlebe1t. Die 1ireftoret ser
@ejeaidaft tpltroen ais galtfomttee
erl1ulnt. = @ebriioer Sran5 nn0
gnQelbert 9obm erltatteten Montag
in ct. CLOUD ibrem 9ruoer, BENT
sort prafti5ierenoen 9oftor gobm,
einem 9eiud). : SIN Sitter BON MIR
crit % Sabren bat Sobn S. Seeilt11S
am porlebten Samitag laad MIR ad)t
Sage langem 2eioen, oas our9 9ut1-
genfieber perurlabt muroe nno Dos
er 51 elmer guten Gorberettl1ng auf
SEN Sos berubte, bas 3eitlide ge-
leg,ret. Mnr 0ieni tagmorgen fa1to
nah einem III ser ct. Soiepbs Stride
qebaltene,1 @equie1n Sic 9eeroignng
|ltatt. De,1 10 i6per gepriiften 81
tern 11ro @ei6miitern unier 9etleio
uuo SEM Geritorbenen Sic etpige &n-
be. - Saocb Eb0n perfnufte zines
Eages pergangener @o6e &inobieh,
6as linn Sic Summe bon $1,000 etn=
bra6te. @inige ieiner Sttere pogen
bis git 1900 @h1no. - SIM ct. @a=
bhoels So1pitul alt ct. CLOUD lit ont
Treitagobeno Strait Sobama Stretn=
ba BON bier ei1pes ieligen Sobes ge=
itorben. Sic Dabingei6ieoene muroe
Dor AZ Sabren in @dleiien, Deuti6=
la,1o, gebore11, BON mo tie ols nenn
sssabre altes Ne66d)en nit ibren 81
tern in oieIes 9ono fam un6 ieit6em
in Yier5 ibr deficiencies &eim bette.
Meit .ibrem @atten, Sron5 Stremba,
betranern iieben &n6er Sen SOB Der
quten Mutter. Die 2etde traf Cont
1taq bon St. CLOUD bier elm 1n6 tpur-
Sc Montag na6 einem in Ser @forr=
firbe gebaltenen Srauergotesoienite
unter GROCER Sbetlnabme bon @er<
man6ten mn6 @efnnnten mtf 6em bie<
liqen @ottesoder beeroigt. M0ge 6te
@%erItorbe1te ruben in Srte6en! Sem
10 idtper gepriiften @atten unb ben
mutterIos gemor6enen &in6ern 5ont
ser vMor6itern" fem t~poblgemeintes
BeiIei6.
8ndmar.
Matbios nn6 Ebeo6or @ei9 beret=
ten fi9 gu elmer @eife no9 europa
Dor, auf ser Tie 0berfdleiien, 6as lit
6as 9arno ibrer @eb11rt, 6te gmige
@to6t &om, Sen @no6enort 2ourbes
in 6ranfrei6, 8reuBens Sm1ptita6t
Berlin unb Die @o6e1ta6t Baris be-
iu@en mer6en. Grit int 5pdtberb1t
ge6enfen iie sic &iidreiie an3utreten.
- SIM boben Sitter BON 78 Sabren
ltarb in ieinem urtpeit bon bier gele=
genen &etm 6ran3 @are1 an Ser 8ai<
ierin@t. @orlebten Dienitag fono
sic @eer6igl1ng na6 einem Inn 9 l1br
fir sic Seelenrube 6es @er% itorbener
gebaltenen @eqniem inn @eifein bon
nno Sreun6en itatt. M0=
&c ct ruben III Srte6en! = Sobn
erltattete ieiner in ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
9anfiaqmng.

Sir 6ie bieIen 8etpeiie inniger
Sbeilnobme, Die uns gelegntIi9 6es
So6es nnferes geliebten @atten un6
@oters befun6et ma1r6en uno fir 6ie
grob BE Sbetlnabme an Dem 8egrabniiie
oeS @ertorbenen lei biermit nnier
anf rt4tiger Dnf eritattet.
6ran Sob1t Oanfer 1tnb @in6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
OFFICIALLY
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given that all dogs
must be licensed on or before June LIST
1914. If not licensed by that date a
double license will be charged. Witness
my hand and seal of the City of St.
Cloud, Mimi, this 10th day of April,
A.. D. 1914.
(SeaD P. j. SEBERGER.
Mayor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

CLOUD tpobmelroet Sdpeiter, ser
Trau slug. &nopp, einen m%ebrtagi<
gen 8efu@. = Sn ibrer @obmng
eine Meile 0itli6 bon bier itarb am
Gonmeritag I'M Sitter bon
66 Sabren 6ran Nif. MMqer fen.
zines ieligen So6es; ite lit ld1tgere
8eit an einem &rebsida6en; ibr 9ei=
Sen ertrug ite ergeben in @ottes I'll.
@iuen nn0 ber1Bte es 5u elmer gu=
ten @orbereitung auf ben i@tperen
Gong in sic gmigteit. Sic nor in
Deuti6lan6, geboren, bon
moo iie nit ibrem @atten balo nad
ser @erebeIida1ng in 6iefes 9an6 fam.
Sssn 8udmo11 NOR iie felt 1880 on
Mit Dem @atten betranern
feds @tn6er ibren 500. Dieien infer
8eilei6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
CANADA

8eite 6ormen nobe fotboliiden
&irden unb S6ulen gelegen 5u Der.
faufen. Madfragen lper6en prompt
uno bereitmilig bea11ttportet BON
@cnrD &rmning,
23=3nrts Miiniter, Cast Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Nfelroie.

Gor elmer ISOLDE bielten sic 8iir=
ger 6ieier Sta6t etne Maiienoeriomm<
lung, in tpeld)er man ft6 einitimmig
5n @nn1ten 6es &ntes elmer 1renen
'Stu6tidmle an Steue Der mie6erge=
brannten a1sipra6, nn6 es murbe Ser
5. Scot a1s Sag atgeiett, on meldem
6ur9 eine @abl iber @eraus9abung
bon 8onbs int 8etrage bon $4,000
obge1timmt per6en 5ou. - SSerer
81tride, tpeI6er Dor Sturgeon einen
Diebitabl in S. $. @4afers Mebger=
gefddft beriatdte, miro in @anban,
g., berla1tgt, mo er unter Die
@di11ber eeeangen fem ion. Soba1o
er feline 80 Sage County : @efangnib
abgeieiien, miro er Der @eb0r6e in
Man6an iiberIiefert tper6en. - Die
MeIroie Mining 60. lit init elmer
groBen sen6nng Weeb1 nod 6em 0it-
liden morfte betra11t mor6en. Das
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
SIR Tramem+

regu1arer Mbiab gu $3.50 DIS
$500.
5ro11en ibmar5e &tb &nppfz unb
81uberz5tDls, nit 8atentirter 9e<
beripibe 5u $500 bis $3.50.
Sralten Colonial Bump in 0uq
&tb unb Hatentle0er, NIT Stoblz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

5rauen 8abp SOU 8ump in Gum
Metalz8albzunb 8atent Sober in
al BEN beribtebenen 2eber1orten
un6 Sabrtfaten gu 8reiIen BON
$f.5O bis $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

Srauen 8atent &nppflbnbe nit
1euer auridgeben6er SuBiptbe nnb
Subipibe;aub Ser neuen &t6nep
Mb1ab; elm erclnjtpes MD6eq fir
bie itb l6Dn tra9en6e 6rau, 81
$500 bis $500.
Srauen 9uq &t6, &nppfi@ub NIT
etnfaber EuBipibe aub nit Spiben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

@naben 8uiter8 rpnn potentleoerne
&nppfihube nit itumpfer Spibe pDler
SuBipibe, ettuas nettes 81 $500.
anoben 8nlter 8rDmn Gun Metal
5dbnbe nit Sbniiren Dber &n6pfen
Al $2.15 1ttto $500.
Suffer Bromn @p1ten fiir fleire
Skinner un6 Sun9eu in a(en Stpls
al $500 bis $3.50.
Buiter 8rutpn @@ube fiji tpat91enoe
Md6ben in Batentzuno Sui Sober
1prten, nit Matte=unb Snblp1ben;
@rDBen "a Bis 5 gu 81. 80 DTS $500
M6bden 8uiter 8rppn 9bnbe IN
alien Stp1s liz bis 2, gu S2.25 BITS
$3.50.
@inber Butter 8romn : @hnhe,
@rDBe 8@ Bis IL, 5u$2+OO bis 1926
Mub 5eisen mir ein grpBes @i prte<
ment bon Md6ben<, &in6ersuno Sns.
fonts=Orforbs unb Clippers pDr. Nue
Bret1e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

Manner @un Mfetal @alf Sal neue
enqlt1he Spiee un6 blinben 5bnilrz
1Dc5ern 81 $500 bis $500.
Manner @ullilcbes Calf Sal, nene
enqltlbe Spite, $500 bis $500.
Skinner tan Calf Sal in Maba9DnD
@battirung, Sic ibGniten BON auen
Sans 5u $500.
Mdnner SrfDrbs in alien beribte<
benen 2eberlDrten nnb BON beridbte6e@
ner 9a1ter 5t $3.50 bis 8 500.
Mn6er MdnnerIhube 81 1925,
$3.50. $500 utto $3.50.
9(ub cine grDBe Musmab1 BON Mrz
beitslbuben D6er bDb9eibntttenen,
aus 6enen gu ndblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

23=bd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
PLANK MAY START SERIES
Athletics Will Depend Much Plank and Bender-Connie Mack's Souhpaw Has Served in Four Worlds Series Left Handed Pitcher Bothers the Braves-Planl and Mathewson Have Fought Many Hard Battles.

Chances Chicago Cubs, while in 1911 and 1913, with the Giants as the oppo- sition, Plank had the supreme satis- faction of triumphing over his, old riVa l Matty. And it may be remembered that during the big struggle last fall beth Plank and Matty, realizing the flight of time, alike intimated that this was their final meeting. And in all probability, and especially through the years triumph of the Braves, this pair will never clash in a worlds series again.
 Much Depends on Plank.
 In spite of Chief Renders great string of 13 consecutive victories th.s year, it is generally believed thSt Plank will prove Philadelphia mainstay. Even though the closing struggles Of the American league would seem to fectiveness, the fact that left handed pitching bothers the Boston Braves es- pecially makes his selection as the chief twlrler most likely. What if the oiG southpaw has been driven from the rubber in many recent games and re- lief twirlers found necessary? Plank always has had the happy faculty Of rising to the occasion and showing his best at the eleventh hour.
 Crafty above all other Southpaws with an uncanny knowledge of batters weaknesses, the ability to work the
 
 skill, superb control and the power to field his position with brilliancy, Plank will undoubtedly prove worthy of the choice when the great test comes. AL though the incentive furnished by the opposition of his old rival, Mathewscn may be lacking, the realization that this is undoubtedly his last appearance as worlds series hero may add tc his great cunning and bolster up his arms waning strength in this his last great entry. For Plank is but human after all and the will and disposition cannot always prevail when the salary wing begins to suffer from the attacks of time.
 From the standpoint of sentiment, as well as of baseball common sense Mack will be forced to start the Get tysburg veteran, even though two clever young soutbpaws in Bressler and Pennoclk are crazy to get into the fray; and the history of three biz worlds series proves that old Eddie has always been able to do his part when called upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Will the veteran Eddie Plank, oldest player in either of the two major or ganizations, dean of American league twirlers and four times already one of the principal stars in a worlds cIfam pionship struggle, rise to the occasion slugging Mackmen to basebalIs su- preme title?
 Plank is Crafty.
 Throughout the country the fans are asking this very question, and only when Connie Macks great southpaw toes the slab against George StallingS Braves will the time-defying left arm of the Gettysburg veteran give the an : swer. The anvil chorus is ready tu start the slow music and sing the Southpaws' swan song, but the crafty old portsider has fooled his critics be- fore. and he may repeat the trick ere he passes from the big league lime light into the ranks of the "aIso rans."
 That Plank is slipping" is an old, old story now. For years the fans have been waiting for this great left handler to crack Player-authors have predicted it and opposing batsmen have awaited said cracking as "a con- summation devoutly to be wished" yet ever and anon the hoary old veteran bobs up serenely, and while recruits come and go the Philadelphia twirler pitches on and on. seemingly forever
 As in every preceding worlds series, where the Mackmen have been con- tenders, this old southpaw is bound to be one of the principal factors as well as Mack's cchief pithing reliance. No matter how brilliant a galaxy of pitch ing stars the Athletics may include among their younger twirlers, on the broad shoulders of Plank and Bender will fall the burden of the slab work, and on the effectiveness of this pair, ;n a great measure, depend Philadelphia s chances for success
 In but one big series has Plank failed to hold his own against the champions of a rival league This was away back in 1906, when the Ath- letlcs met the Giants for the first time, and the tall left handler opposing MatheWson, who had entered fast cont pany at the very same time as his r1val, was forced to lower his colors twice to New York's Big Six But since then the Gettysburg veteran has had his fill of revenge. In 1910 he helped to wrest the worlds title from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
ALL THIS WEEK

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional rem edieS. Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thIs tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the
 result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re- stored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an unframed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafnesS (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
 Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 Sold by Druggists, Toe. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

con and F'r. Landry sub-deacon- Miss Dinorah Gareau. twin sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Delord Davignon of North Grosvenordale was best man. The brides gown was of white satin with lace overdress. She wore wreath and veil and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid was dressed the same.
 The bride has been a popular mem Der of the Children of Mary society, and a large number of the members were present at the mass and wore their veils and medals. They stood on either side of the center aisle of the church as the bride passed on to the main altar attended by her father, F. A. Gareau, while the wedding marcn was finely rendered by the organist. Miss Milner The singing of the mass was by the musical choir. At the of fertory an Ave Maria was sung in most effective manner by Mrs. " Quinn of Versa files.
 After the church ceremony a recep- ton was held at the brides home on railroad street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barry left Monday evening on the 6.20 train for New Bedford, Mass, where they will spend a short time, afterwards going to Minneapolis, Minn., where they will reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
NOT MUCH ENTHUSIASM
 AMONG QUAKER FANS
Perhaps Philadelphia Has Tired of Baseball Honors-Boston Fans Are Wild

Strange to say. Philadelphia fans are not much excited over the bis
 series. For some unknown reason
 they have lost interest in the Ath- letics. So far there has been no great demand for reserved seats at Shibe Dark Perhaps the Quaker City is tired of leading baseball honors or regards the Athletics supremacy over the Braves as 2 sure thing. In Bos- ton. ou the other hand, the Braves have stirred up tremendous enthu- siasI11. All New England is ab!azs with excitement and the games at Fen way pEIl: probably will draw enor- mous crowds. l. vas shown On la Dor day that the hcmc of the Red Sox afforded room fer nearly 40.00o fans in the fteInoon--attendanc fs- ures that ought to be duplicated
 Shibe parks record attendance for a worlds championship game was e6,- Ss1. when the Cubs and Athletics played there cn October 1T, 1910. The Gian;s drew 26,2s6 there on October 16, 1911, while in last years strug- gle the biggest attendance in Phila-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
5000 COMMANDMENTS
At Mission for French Speaking Parishioners at St. Mary's Church.

FdrfSnionerS al oI. mdrJS 5 SnuFCus
 The mission for the French speaking men of St. Marys parish came to a close at o'clock Sunday afternoon with special services, consisting of the recitation of the rosary, sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament.
 In the evening at 7.15 a mission was opened for the Engiish-speaking pa rishioners, and there was large at tendance. The mission is being given by Rev. Peter J. Corr. a Redemptorist, from New York. The exercises during the mission consist of masses in the morning at 5 and o'clock, at which a short sermon is preached, and ser vices in the evening at 7.16. During the French mission over 5000 received holy communion.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. John Nugent of Blackstone, Mass, is the guest of James Mcclure ST., and family of Main street.
 William I. Cronin of Plainfield was in town Sunday.
 John L. Cronin. who has been work ing as telegrapher in Whitinsville Mass, spent the week end with his parents and left Monday for Hope, R L. where he is to be telegrapfer-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
UMPIRE KLEIN ESTABLISHED
 VANISHING RECORD
Cleared the Players Bench-Chrissy Mathewson Led the Men in Lock Step to the Club House.

New York, Oct. 1.-Un1pire K1em es- taolislhed what is believed to foe 2 record in baseball history today at the game between the Boston and the New York National League teams. In the seventh inning, while the Giants were at bat, K1em took exception to what he regarded as unusually loud talking on the New York bench. He ordered the players to lower their voices
 Deciding presently that he had not been obeyed, Klem directed that the bench be cleared of everybody except Acting Manager Mike Donlin and the bat boy. Christy Mathewson headed the banished players and they marched single file, hands on one another s shoulders. across the field to the club house. initiating in their progress the so-called 1ockstep required Of convlcts in some prisons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Deraree Too Much for PhiIIies.

New York. Oct. 5.-New York shut out Philadelphia, in the first game of their last series here today. to o. Demaree held the visitors to three scattered singles while Rixey was hit fairly hard. The all-round work of Smith, a recruit New York catcher, featured.
 Wednesdays game has been moved forward to tomorrow, when the local National League season will end with a double header. Score:
 PhiIa. .... 0 o o 0 0 0 O % 2 New York. o 2 0 0 1 0 0 x4 10 1
 Rixey, Mattison and Doein; Dem aree and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Axea.cAk LEAGUE srAsoiHa.
EspEEA. LEAGUE sTsaEIzs.
Athletics Regulars Game Back with
 Victory

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-The Athletics regulars began their tuning up for the worlds series after a weeks rest when they defeated New York today to 1. All of the regular infielders, outfeld- CTS and catchers that Manager Mack expects to send in against the Braves next Friday were in the game with the exception of McInnis. The latter has two sore fingers and he merely took part in the batting practice. The in jury is not serious enOugh to keep him out of the big games.
 Walsh played first base for Phil adelphia in good style. The American League champions showed the effect of the layoff by their weak hitting, but this was offset by excellent field ing and splendid twirling by Bush, Rressler and Shawkey. Each pitched three innings, Bush not permitting a hit and Bressler and Shawkey only one each. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Washington g, Boston 3.

Boston, Oct. 5.-Heavy hitting by Washington resulted in a to vic tory over Boston today and enabled the visitors to break the tie with De- troft for third place Collins pitched for seven innings, being taken out to make way for a pinch hitter. Gregg finished the game and not only was he wild: but he was hit freely John son kept the locals hits well scattered and he contributed a. home run drive into the center field bleachers. Tine score:
 Wast,ton.. oe01 1 0 3 s2-9 Il 2 Boston - 1 o 1 0 0 o 1-3 10
 Johnson and Ainsmith; Collins Gregg and Cady
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
BALTIC
Fine New Organ at Methodist Church Recital Wednesday Evening Barry Gareau Wedding.

A magnificent new organ has been installed in the M. B. church recently by builders from New York. The or gan is placed in an addition which has been built at the rear of the church. It Is to be run by water power. The parishioners have worked hard to raise the money necessary t0 purchase the organ and are naturally greatly pleased at the result of their efforts.
 Invitations have been extended to the people of the town to attend an organ recital at the church to be given at 7.3O Wednesday evening by Henry P. NoI, A. A. G. O., of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Chicago 4. St. Louis 3.

St. Louis Mo-, Oct. 5-The St. Louis team closed its major league baseball season today by losing to Chicago 4 to 3. The visitors by punching hits with errors in the seventh scored three runs of Perdue. ZimInerman's sin gle by Sweeney counted one off Rob inson in the eighth. A base on balls, three singles and an out was St Louis scoring combination. The score:
 Chicago .. 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 0-4 1 St Louis . 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 3 0@3 g 3
 ZabeI and Tyree; Perritt. Perdue, Robinson, Williams and Snyder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
STAFFORD.
Republicans Win Election-Town Votes
 417 for License, 372 Against.

By a normal majority Of 16, Stafford elected republican set of town off, cers on Monday, but the democratic tax collector, Patrick J. Murray, de- feated his republican opponent by T. votes.
 From a tie last year. on 354 votes on the license question, the town voted AT yes and 372 no on the question Of license.
 Officers elected were the following:
 SeIectmen-William R. Preble r, Louis Mclaughlin r. William s. Wall bridge r.
 Board of Relief-Herbert A. Glazier r, Hannibal Alden r, Anthony Adams d.
 Assessor-Charles H. Moore r.
 Tax Collector-Patrick J. Murray d, by 11 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured.

Many recoveries from lung troubles are due to Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey It strengthens the lungs, checks the cough and gives relief at once. MT. w. s. Wilkins. Gates, N. C., writes: T used Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey in a case given up as hopeless and it ef- fected complete cure" Get a bottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey If your cough Is dry and hacking, let it trickle down your throat; you will surely get relief. Only 25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
c,amoio, Braves Win. Another.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The Bos- ton champions played rings around the Broolxlyns in today's double head CT, winning both games, the first 15 to and the second to 5. Boston hammered Aitcheson and Schmutz at will in the first contest, while Crutcher held the locals safe throughout The second game was close until the ninth when with Brooklyn one run ahead Whitted won the game Tor Boston by driving out @ home run with the bases fIua Ragan had struck the side out in the eighth on nine pitched balls, but he blew up in the ninth.