davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

quarter mile than any other meet in
the world. Nearly every quarter miller
has done his best work at the relay
races. 1t takes a better performance
now to win high school relay than II
did TO win a college relay 20 years ago
The distance relay events were IN
augurated in the relays after Yale ana
Pennsylvania ran a five mile race The
finish was exceedingly close, and II
proved to the promoters that the peo-
pie wanted more Of the distance events.
The wonderful growth of the relay
games is shown by the following
table
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

T1HE Rio Grande league opened It's
season in II Paso Saturday and
- Two games have already been
played At the new plant in the Cotton
addition. Despite bright. sunshiny
weather. the conditions for baseball
have been far from ideal Just as the
game was called Saturday. a high wind
came MP that made good play impossi-
BILE. On Sunday, it was the ssme-only
worse With hurricane blowing across
the diamond, the pitchers were unable
10 get anything like control on the
ball and the Sunday exhibition. in par
ticuIar, ~as a very poor one
On Saturday, Hurley's Las Cruces
crew took away She victory, 8 to 5. The
Sunday game sets n record for high
scores in any organized league. the 10.
Gals winning BY the Grand total-pIease
don't Easp-of 20 20 %. There were 50
runs made in the Sunday games. % hits
Off four pitchers. % free transporta-
tons issued and i ren Ianned Lest
we forSet-Ihera were "A errors
The wind can be blamed for the
grand accumulation Of pitchers trou-
bles ana fielding errors in both games.
AT times the gale vas strong enough
40 TUX AllE 4aL5E press DlA pew EUlA
the grandstaud and Dleachers- During
the Sunday afternoon contest the game
had 70 be stopped at times TO allow the
PLAYERS TO get the real estate out OF
their peppers.
The gale would carry the high flies
in all directions but the one the fielder
expected Not 4 fifth Of the errors
would have been made under calm
weather conditions
Bases Are Usually Filled.
Lefty Russell worked for the Hurley
ties in the Sunday game A bunch Of
iniield errors, three hits, one Of them
q triple by Harry Thompson. and
couple Of passes gave the home team
SIX runs in the second inning They got
men on bases I'm every stanza: in fact.
19 were left stranded on the paths. FL
PasO also drew one or more passes in
every inning but the sixth Russell
was replaced by KalliO in the eighth.
but he Jared little better than his pre-
decessOr- being unable TO get any con-
troll IN pitching against the wind
StOney McGlynn started for the Nc
ClOskeyites- In the fourth. with the
bases fun and two out. he stepped out
OF the box Kitty Knight went to the
mound and Billy Meason. the local
semi-pro-, was sent into the game for
trial, taking second, while Jake Bauer
shifted to first Mason handled him
self fairly well he was charged with
Two errors, but there was some doubt
among Lue scOIeiS Is 10 a LlllI4 c4lstLlC5
and he was given the benefit Knight
didn't seem 10 be able TO put anything
on the ball and was hit hard
Winning Score in Ninth.
The winning run was forced over the
plate in the last Of the ninth. Knight
and Thompson opened the inning with
singles Casseu was cared for by the
infield- but Thompson scored on the
play. Hayes walked, and, with Knight
pulled off a double steal 1IcCloskey.
batting for MeasOn, walked, filling the
bases Jack Bliss walked and knight
was forced home, making it a tie. Pen
dleton tried hard TO land the homer the
fans demanded, but famed Bauer then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

Visitors Play Well.
The visitors played a nice game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

fielded smartly and ian bases well.
Sammy Beer was hit harder than Lew
is and gave more passes but most OF
the FL PasO hits came with one or two
out As a result. Il Paso had men left
on bases in every inning.
The pitching Of Jack Lewis was
somewhat Of a surprise. He outpitched
Beer. the prize hurler OF Hurley's staff,
and with any kind Of decent support he
would have got away with the VIC
tory. Jack Bliss. behind the bat, was
another star. Bliss performed ably with
the willow.
The umpires gave general satisfac-
ton Sterling was off only couple Of
times on balls and strikes. but the dust
may have been responsible for that
while there were no kicks on Mahaf-
fey s work on the taselines
Mayor Lea Opens Game.
Mayor Tom Lea. wearing a red FL
Paso cap, heaved the first ball. League
president Ernest P. Hughes was at the
bat and mayor R. Porter. Of Las Cru
ces. behind the bat Mayor Porter had
his glove all ready to catch the offer
ing OF the. Fl PasO executive. but presi-
dent Hughes demonstrated his baseball
ability by hitting the ball Then the
real bah players went to the diamond
Jack Lewis wound up and fairly cut
the plate with a fast ball on Seaton-
The box score follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

Las cruces R.HPO.A.E
Seaton 3b.-----..---.-5 I
McAvoy. ss------.-----4 o Q
Hurley, 1b-------...--1 . 8 O
GOldie. lf---------..--4 o 0
PfleiEer, cf----.--.---.4 L
T. Bliss, c--------.. 30 10 /
Lee. 2b, .-----------5 ,
Brainerd, rf----------.3 o @ %
sBeer. rf------ o
Russell. p-------..-.--2 0
hallio. p------------.-l 0
Totals. .------...54 10 IS 26s12 s
Fl Pas0- ABB. r. II. PO. A. Z.
J. Bliss c.-..-...-...5 . 3 o
Pendleton. ss---.-..-.-6 .
Bauer. Oh. 1b--........5 o
buddy 3o-------...---4 0
Thompson f-------..-5 @ o
Knight 10. p-----..---5 o
Cassell, rf------..-.--6 0 o 0
McGlynu, p-----....---2
MeasOn- 2b.--.-.--...-3 .
tAcClosEey- .-.-.---o
Totals. -.........41 % Il p Is 6
1.-TWO out in ninth when winning run
scored.
lBatted for Eeason in ninth
Las Cruces ------------ zg+ 80 4z5-lg
II PaSO- 800 ubl Vs. l43--u
Summary-Home run. Goldie; three
base hits Russell. Thompson; two base
hits. J. Bliss. AIcAvoy %. Goldie: sac
rifice hits. Pfleiser. Brainerd, Hayes;
sacrifice fly; Knight; stolen bases,
Bauer. buddy Knight HAYES: hits. off
HcGlynn in p innings, off Knight
II in Is innings, off Russell 10 in
innings, none out and two on bases in
the eighth. off akllio 4 in innings;
first base on balls, off McGlynn 9. off
Knight z. off Russell 10. off Kallio 3;
struck out by McGlynn ?, by Knight 3.
by Russell s, by Kallio ]; hit by pitched
balls by Russell a. Bliss, Casseli.
Thompson), by kallio ] iHayes); wild
pitches. McGlynn ]. Knight >, Russell
]. passed ball T. Bliss: double plays,
PendIeton to lIesson to Bauer o.; time
Of game. 3:17; left on bases, Las Cru
ces IL FL Paso 19; umpires. sterling on
balls and strikes, Mahaffey on bases;
attendance, 100.
Las Cruces Wins First Game.
A high wind. which started Just as
the teams started to practice rather
spoiled the opening contest on Sarur-
DAY. Despite the handicap Of the high
wind and much dust the players gave
a very fair exhibition Of baseball FL
PasO lost to Las Cruces, s to 3, because
of costly errors
working with a patched up" team,
the locals made some costly boobies
Jahnny Hayes, an outfielder, played
second for three innings With the
bases full in the third. he grabbed Hur-
ley's grOunder and then didn't know
what to do with il. There was a made
to order" double play for him. but he
lost it. It was an error by Hayes on
Lees grOunder in the third that per-
mitted Las Cruces to get its first score
McGlynn dropped a couple OF easy
catches in right field. With a catcher
on first, an outfielder at second, a
pitcher in right and a new pickup in
left, too much could not be expected Of
the team.
Visitors Play Well.
The visitors played a nice game,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Ell PAS0 WINS IN SUNDAYS STORM
CRUCES TAKES SATURDAY, GAME
Young Hurricane, Sweeping Diamond, Is Responsible
For Poor Play, Especially Fielding Errors; Large
Crowds Witness Opening Games in Rio Grande
Association, and Interest Is Very Keen.


waited Kallio out and walked. forcing
Hayes home with the winning run.
To Cstan the plays of the game
would take far too much space. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03


~Bliss out for bunting third strike
Las Cruces .------------ O25 0lO O-0-8
III Paso-- 100 OF O1O-5
Summary-TwO base hits. GOldie,
buddy. Pendleton. Bauer. McGlynn;
three base hit. McAvoy; sacrifice hits,
J. Bliss. Hayes. buddy. Hurley; sacri-
flee fly. Hurley, stolen base, Cassell;
struck out. by Lewis 10, by Beer j.;
first base on balls, off Lewis 4, off
Beer 5: first base on errors, las Cru
ces 5. FL PasO /: left on bases. Las Cru
ces 6. FL Paso 10: time Of game, 2-l5;
attendance, $500; umpires. Sterling on
balls and strikes; Mahaffey on bases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

TYNE Rio Grande league opened itsT y
season in II Paso Saturday and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

snn, Moon and rider.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
/. AND INDIGESTION
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" MAKES SICK,
SOUR. Classy sToMAcAs
FEEL FINE.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; fsrment
into stubborn Jumps and cause q sick,
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs Dyspeptic. tot this down; Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything 80 safely Quick. 90
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is dfsordered you
viii get happy relief In fiye minutes.
but what pleases you most In that II
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach 50 you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but net sure.
'Pape's Diapepsin" Is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
You feel different as soon as -Pape's
Diapepein" comes IN contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, nc
belching. no eructations Of undiEested
food. your head clears. and You feel
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting q large
nftyscent case of Pape's Diapepsir
from any drug store. You realize In {
minutes how needless II Is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
THE EMPTY CHURCH
PRESENTS A PRosLEM
Was Theme OF Rev. 8ohanan at Y. M,
c.. A. Meeting.

Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector OF
ST. Andrews Episcopal church, was
the. speaker at the Y. NJ. c. A. meet
ing in the association parlors on Sur
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. Gem
eral Secretary Edwin Hill led the SER
vice and Swahn's orchestra provided
the music programmes.
The problem OF the empty church
was the subject of the talk given by
Rev. Mr.. Bohanan. The work of the
Christian church is not as efficient as
1t might be, said Rev. Mr.. Bohanan-
The empty church is yet an unsolyed
problem. Certainly the desired results
for which most Of US are striving are
not being accomplished. Our methods
are wrong, inefficient. II men and wo-
uen today are TO be made Christian
workers it is to be done only by some
power OF compulsioh. The work that
lies before us is ito go out into the
highways and hedges and compel them
10 come" What force are we to use?
We want the greatest power in the
world. The moral and spiritual forces
are great powers but love is the great
est power. Rev. Mr.. Bohansn, in clos
ing said he believes that the only
way that people will be brought into
the church will be through love.
The meeting on next Sunday is to
be one of unusual interest, as the
speakers will include several members
of the Y. NJ. c. A. national executive
committee. The programme will be
announced later a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
MARRIED

sNFTH-sARTO-AtP Plain Hill. Oct. 20.
1915, by Rev. George w. Ewing
: Carleton R. Smith and Miss Lena L.
Santo.
AEANASCHFK-MAF Nor
wich. Oct. "a. 191b, by Rev. Nester
Eikoienko. Mat Apanaschik and Miss
Londen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norwich. Oct
%. 1917 by ReT. EeStor Nikolenko
Eristefer PetrOsky and Miss Eliza
beth. Butko. both OF New London.
RoGEzsACooPER- New York. Oct
%, 1915, by Rev. Joseph W. Kemp of
Calvary Baptist church. Courtland
Rogers and Miss Minnetta Cooper
both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
'RUMMAeE SALE
BRINGS IN OVER 500.
Big Crowd at Thsyer Building at Sale
Held by Vineyard Workers.

The highly successful sale conducts
ed Saturday in the Thayer building
by the Vineyard Workers OF the Gem
trail Baptist church Melted the society
between 800 and $125. The doors
opened at o o'clock in the morning
and the sale continued throuhout the
day
So great was the crush on the side
walk before the doors were opened
that uneasiness for the large plate
glass windows was felt and the COM
mittee called on the police department
for aid
Ot1icers Charles Smith and Frank
E. Henderson were assigned to keep
the crowd away from the windows. and
All sorts Of clothing, hats, footwear,
bird cages and bedsteads had been
donated by the church members and
the committee in charge of the sale
put in an extremely busy day. The
committee comprised Mrs. Charles c.
Gildersleeve, the president, who served
as chairman, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs.
Charles w. Burton. Mrs. J. H. Davis.
Mrs. E. w. Phillips. Mrs. Lena NJ.
Champlin, the Misses Ruth and Helen
Hamilton, Mrs Floyd May. Miss Ethel
Morgan, Miss Marion Powelson, Mrs
Arthur p Wynan, Mrs. William H.
Convey. Jr, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mrs.
William Risley, Mrs. Eugene Sanders
and Mrs. James Parker.
The Salvation Army is to benefit by
the sale as there was a barrelful un-
sold articles which is to be donated
by the Vineyard Workers 10 the Army
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
DIED

ENNER-Suddeniy at Waterford,
Conn, Oct. 81. 1915. George p. Fem
ner, aged so years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence. 2s5 Williams street,
inst. at iI.so l. m Relatives and
friends Invited to attend. Interment
a. Hopkinton. r. /. Please omit
CHAPMAN westbrook, Oct. %.
1915. Miss Corneua Chapman. aged
40 years
FLETCHER-In Amherst, Mass, Oct
81, 1915, Mrs William !. Fletcher, a
summer resident at Quaker Hill.
HUDSON-In New London. Oct. %.
1915. J. Thomas Hudson Of Water
ford.
STANDIsH-In Ledyard' CShewville),
Oct. %. 1915, Moses Kimball Standlsh,
aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late home at Slew
VILE Tuesday afternoon. Oct IS, at
l.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot
at Preston City.
LAMB-In Norwich (Greeneville). Oct
-. 1915. Mary Louise, daughter OF
<Chcries B. and Fanny s. Lamb, aged
L. years.
Funeral private.
CATLIN-Suddenly, at his home. Rob-
inwood. Senexet road, South Wood
stock. Oct %. Judge Lynde A. Catlin.
aged SO years
FUNERAL services at redwood this
CMonday) evening at 80. Burial in
Greenwood cemetery, New York .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
FOR NORWICH WORCESTER CANAL
1surnes Win be Presented Hearing in Worcester We'd
nesday Evening-Iowns Along the French, Quinne-
baug and Shetucket Rivers Have Representatives at
Hearing Norwich Board Of Trade and Norwich Cham
Der Of Commerce to Have Members Present

msrce have had the hearing in view.
through their ofacers. and II Is the ex-
nectat1on that representatives from
these bodies will attend the hearing.
These who viii 60 have not been ap-
pointed as yet. Worcester officials are
deeply interested in the proposed
waterway and will DO all they can to
present forceful arguments as to the
feasibility OF building the canal.
The canal project was originated by
former Congressman Bryan +. Mahan
OF this congressional district. and he
secured the passage OF a bill author
izing the survey for the canal. All
three OF the rivers named would be
utilized In connection with the canal
The survey of the route for the pro-
posed canal shows that from Worces-
ter to Webster the course Of French
river would be generally followed, from
Webster through Putnam and to south
of Wauresan it would be the Qufne-
haug river and from that point
through Packerville and Jewett City to
Norwich II would be the Shetucket
river. II would be to the east OF the
river.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

With many relatives and friends in
attendance the funeral of Richard
Gley took place from his late home on
Norwich avenue Saturday afternoon.
Rev. F. R.. Werth, pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church, off1ciatel and
the remains were borne to the grave
by four brothers of the deceased. Bur-
ial was in Ames cemetery. where the
Shooting club conducted a service led
by the president. of 1.-The organization,
John Frohmander There were many
beautiful and handsome floral tributes
showing the high esteem in which the
deceased was held. Undertakes.
George G.. Grant had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
PooUeTANuck INTERESTS.
Surprise Party Given MIR. and Mrs.
George chappelI at Lebanon-WlI-
lard A. Lucas May. Locate in kansas.

Miss Eva Russell of Poauetanuok
and her sister May, VINO have been
visiting their brother in Carolina. R. L.,
returned hoMe Sunday afternoon.
"A partYs.ef 20 frjspds from Poque-
.tanuck went to Lebanon Saturday
evening in Martin Larsen's autotruck
to paw surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs.
George Chappel1. The party was
chareroned by Mr.! and Mrs. George
Bosue. Music was furnished by Tyler
Ecclesten, violin. and his sister, Mrs.
Ruth CONRAD, piano. with Stanley
Spicer, trap and snare drum There
were refreshments and dancing during
the enjoyable evening and it was 4.3o
yesterday morning when the party
reached Poquetanuck on the return
trip. =
Willard A. Lucas has closed his home
for the winter and has gone to Kan
sas. " In case the change benehts his
health, he intends to make that state
niS home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
A ARC0MpLExION.
Ruddy cheeks-sparIIins .Eyes-Most
Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, WE'LL known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years treat
ed scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
60 his patients a prescription made Of a
rev weil known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them DR..
EDWARDS Olive Tablets, you will know
them by their olive color
THESE tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action. carrying of the waste
tenn collects.
II you have q pale face. sallow, look,
dul eyes. plmpies. coated tongue, head
aches. fistless, no-Eood feeling, All
out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results. g
Thousands of women, as we'll as men,
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets now
and then Just TO keep IN the pink OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful Substitute for calomel-1oc and
zbc. per box. ALL druggists.
bus. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Domestic Department

MERCHANTS, WEEK SPECIALS
At e2ze-3s-inch Bleached and
Brown Sheeting, value &c.
At 73<e-ss-Ineh Bleached and
Brown Sheeting. value Zoe
At s2<c-S6-ineh Bleached and
Brown Sheeting. value I215c-
At foe-Pnlow Cases, sizes AXIS
and 45xS6. value 12hc.
At 15e-Pfllow Cases. sizes tzx3s
ana +5x3s, value zoe
Al s5e-Seamless Sheets. size s1xse.
value 75c.
Al 75e-Ssamless Sheets, size s1xss,
value CSC.
At 79ze-Brovn and Bleached Linen
Crash. value 10c.
At 12Lse-Brown and Bleached
Linen Crash. value lie
At 37Lze-Bates' Turkey Red Table
Dam ask. III TO 3-yard
lengths, value SOC.
At 2Se-5s-inch Mercerized Satin
Damask, soft finish. value
3sc..
A. 49e-Imported Table Damask.
81 inches wide, value 65c.
Al 75e-Irish Table Damask. abso-
lutely pure linen. four pat
terms, value csc.
At e5e-iSilver Bleached and Pure
Bleached Double Damask, ex1
ira heavy. value S1.25 and
sl.50.
At 5oc-One case of Sanitary dap
er. lO-yard lengths, value T5c
q piece.
At 75e-English Long Cloth. IS
inches wide. 10-yard pieces.
value s1.0O a piece.
At CSC = Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, double bed size,
value s1.55.
At sf4e-Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads. splendid quality,
value s1.sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Arguments why canal from Wor-
cester to Norwich should be built are
to be presented at a hearing in Wor-
eester on Wednesday evening which II
TO be held before Major G. B. Pills.
bury of the United States corps Of en-
gineers. The prospects are that all the
towns in the busy manufactures seq
tions through which such a. canal would
pass will be represented at the hear
ing to show their interest and advocacy
of this important project. The estah.
lishment Of such canal would be OF
immense benefit to all the manufactur-
ing communities alang the French,
0uineoaug and Shetucket rivers, as IT
would provides means of water trans
portation from the center OF Massa-
chusetts and the inland part of Con-
necticut north of this city. Factory
owners in this territory would thus be
able to receive coal and freight by
water and also get their products to
the New York markets and to other
points by water at a cost far below
what they are now paying.
Both the Norwich Board of Trade
and the Norwich Chamber Of Com
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
and Norwich. The following menu
was prepared by the ladies:
Fricassee Chicken
Beets Celery Pickles
Mashed Potatoes Turnips
Cake, Waters and Cookies
Fruit Coffee

The committee in charge was: Mrs.
Henry EElbeck, chairman; Mrs. NJ
Thoma, Mrs. John F'rohmander, Mrs
May -Ploss, Mrs. Katie Krauss, Mr.
Barbara Wunderlich and Mrs. Katie
Heberding.
During the supper Professor Krauss'
four piece orchestra played selections
and also furnished music for dancing,
which followed until IL o'clock.
Prize bowling matches. were held
and the winners follow:
Ladies, first Mrs. Henry Erlbeck,
second Mrs. May Ploss, third Mrs.
Michael Jacobs, fourth Miss Emily
Frohmander, fifth Mrs. Charles Volk-
man. sixth Mrs. John Frohmander,
seventh Mrs. Bernard Krauss, eighth
Mrs. John Hiebel, ninth Mrs. Louis
VANDERBILT. tenth Miss Mary Krauss.
Gentlemen, first Charles Deffner. sec
ond Christopher Bruther, third George
Wheiland, fourth Adam Troeger. nth
Martin Krauss, sixth George Heber-
ding, seventh Frank ETlbeck, eighth
William Karkutt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Mrs. Felix keenan, Died Friday-Miss
Mary Louise Lambs Death Occurred
Sunday-Notes.

Rose ELLEN McGarry, widow of Felix
keenan,, age II years, died at her
home, AS Boswell avenue, Friday,
after an illness Of seven months with
neuritis.
Mrs. keenan, spent the greater part
of her life in this city and was mar
ried to Felix Keenan,, who died Aug.
Is, 1900. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGarry.
She is survived by two sons, Eugene
and Felix keenan,, both of this city.
A daughter. Mary Keenan,, died sud-
denly at Watch Hill three years ago.
The deceased took much Interest in
her home and did all good that was
possible. Her loss will be sincerely
mourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Blanket Specials

At 5oe-One case Of Cotton Blank
cts. single bed size, value 75c.
Al ese-One case Of Cotton Blank
cts. white and gray. large
size. value sl.s5.
Al s1.4s-white and Gray Woolnap
Blankets. value S1.sS.
At $2.95-wool Blankets, full size,
value $500.
Al s3.e5- Size ia. All Wool
Plaid Bfankets-also white
with colored borders. value
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
OBITUARY.
Miaa Marx Louise Lamb.

The young life of Mary Louise, IL
year old daughter of Charles B. and
Fanny s. Lamb, came to its close
Sunday morning at o'clock. after a
period of illness. at the home of her
parents, "a Twelfth street Besides
her parents, Miss Lamb leaves a sis
ter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Plans Every Member Canvass

The Second Congregational church
is planning an every-member canvass
for November to meet the 1916 budget
of the church. The Alpha Sigma So
ciety of the church has made plans
for a Halloween social this week for
all above the Junior department
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Alfred Benoit, United States navy.
is visiting at his home here on a. fur
Tough.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Rug Specials

AtS12<o-Tapestry Brussels Seam
less Rugs. size sx12 feet.
value S1A.50
Al S16.s5-Extra Heavy ADMINISTER
Rugs. size 9xl2 feet. large
assortment OF patterns. value
5000.
At S17.e6-Velvet Rugs. special
size. 10 feet. inches by IL
feet, value $500.
AZ S2f.eS-.Best Quality Administer,
Roxbury and BigeloE Rugs
size sx12 feet value $500.
Rug Filling. hardwood effects,
dull finish
At 3oc-24-inch. value acc
Al 3ee-3s-inch. value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Miss Pearl Webster of Willimanti
spent the week end here, the CUES
of Mrs. William Malone
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

{ With a good attendance at both the
supper and fair conducted in the Par
ish hall for the benefit Of the Sacred
Heart church. Saturday evening, dane
ing was enjoyed, and 1t Is reported
that the evening was q success.