davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Viox Goes to Toronto.

Pittsburgh. Aug -. President
Barney Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League Baseball Club an
nounced tonight that Second Base
man James V,ox had been sent to the
Toronto international League team
under an optional agreement He will
report at Providence te-morrev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14

Bresnahan's Nine Climbing.

Toledo's sluggers helped Louisville
cut down Kansas City's lead in the
American Association last week TO two
games. Winning three out OF four
from the Blues, while the Colonies
were trouncing Minneapolis, Bresns-
hans iron men themselves moved into
the hrst division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Total....75 III .

Totals. ..8<s27 q Totzls....3o 8 1875 Is 0
'Batt.d for LsTan IN the eighth inning
tBatted for Davenport In the ninth inning.
iran for Rumler Ia the ninth inning.
iOne out when winning run scored
81. Louis ......... o . Is
Cleveland 49,. % % "a
Two-bsss hit-Sblsr. Threo-oass hit-Misr.
Home rin-Ro;h. Stolen observation-disclosures. SIS
Ter. Miller Mzvins. Sacrifice hi1-Chspmsn
l2). Roth, Lambeth. Wsmbszsnss. Davenport. NIL
Ter. Double pays-Hewsrd. O'Seil and Howard ;
Chapman o'Nein. Chapman. Lambeth and
wsm5sg.ns'. Let on bsses-cle'eland. II: s..
Louis. II. Fist bass on erTor-St Louis. !.
Bases on bslls--0r Lambeth. !; on Bsgby ! !;
OF w-ilman. 2; OF Davenport. .. HIS and
erned runs-Of Lambeth. hits and runs IN
s innings mons out IN ninth; OF Baby, hit
and runs IN inning; OF weilmin, ! hit and
run IN ID inning: on Davenport. hits and
runs In % innings; OF Hamilton. ! hit and
run IN l-s inning Hit BY pitchor-By Lambeth
(AAssnsl. Struck out-By L.nbeth. 2; by D4,-
export. 2 Passed esll-o'Sein. Time-2:so.
UmpHes-Chil and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Red Sox Prepare for Ear
nest Siege by Armies
of Invaders.
CAN SUPERBAS HOLD
THE BOLD BRAVES?
If So, They Nay See Bunting
F1uttering; If Not, Alas,
Poor Robbie!
By GRANTLAND RICE

As the campaign Is now slipping into
the stretch in both leagues there are
~ least two outstanding features
which this week should begin 70 pro-
mote.
One is the home stand Of the Red
Sox against four Western invaders who
will hurl themselves In turn upon the
besieged but we'll fortified Hub for
tress.
The other Is the Western dip TO be
taken by the Robins. Braves and Phil
lies. who are still indulging in dreams
of empire.
II the Robins can hold the Braves
well in check for the remainder OF
the present series and move at nor
nal clip through the West we can
observe no logical reason why BROOK
lyn shouldn't open her heavy artillery
m October against hose that IS either
Red. White or Brown.
After concluding with the Msckmen
this series the Yanks will sell their
bEghted lives as dearly as possible
when the Western teams reach the
Polo Grounds
Beaten back from the top while
badly crippled. Donovan will have his
force pretty we'll reorganiZed by the
middle Of the week and II is his
earnest intention 20 get all the re-
venge there is. Western clubs trim
ned his people in IA out Of Is starts
but Bill says the landslide Is over
and that more than one Western out
fit.will receive the shock Of its young
and earnest life before the next two
weeks are over. The Yanks may be
out Of the flag race. but they are still
in the league and with their stock Of
ammunition replenished they may be
husky enough 10 produce considerable
annoyance yet.
The four first division clubs in the
National League are pretty well estab-
Hshed. They are all Eastern teams.
But picking the first four IN the Amer
lean involves greater and more battling
complexities. The Red Sox and White
Sox are two first division certainties.
The battle for the two remaining
places looks to be among Cleveland.
81. Louis and Detroit. One of these
clubs must finish in the second set.
and two Of them would have 70 finish
there If the Yanks could ever get go
ing once more with a lineup intact.
The four Western clubs in the Ma
tional League have been so badly out
clsssed this season that thorough re-
building will be needed for next spring
10 balance the league. When one sec
ton carries all the pennant talent the
race becomes lopsided. II has been
six years now since the West had a
fag contender in the older league
where memories Of old Cub and Pirate
DAYS are fading out.
The Msckmen. before reaching New
York. had lost Al out Of AZ games
There was a day when Nap Lajoie
and Stufy McInnis alone could have
made n better showing than this.
Smiling Bill Donovan, still living NJ
20 his moricker, hasn't vet given w
hope Of finishing among the first four
With the pennant strain pretty vel
lifted Bill intends to wreak consider
able havoc among the four Western
clubs now headed this way, after tho
manner of wounded whale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
SECOND GAME.

sAc1tce ht-kiblef. Shcrhct hes-Wiitef.
sigin stolen bases--Csllihan. Stafford. Hoelks.
McAuey T1rce base hit-SigIn Hons runs
leach Hoelke Bases on balls-Or Enught. 9. OF
nm ! OF Hesley. Struck out-By Healey. .:
by hi C. Wild pitches-Eurght Hll. Passed
bsll-Dooin. Hits-Or EnrigAt. in % innings
OF Healcy 10 ~ 5l-3 innings; OF EnZmsnn. one
ia one inning Double pays-Cable and Durgin :
STAFFORD and Durgin. Left on bG.s-Newnk. g.
Rochester. Z. nme-2o3 Ump.Fes-CheStnus and
Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
To Defend Chess Title.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Jackson ". Show
alter, OF Georgetown, KY. will defenc
his title Of Western States chess
champion in tournament 10 be played
in the rooms Of the Kenwood Chess
Club here beginning tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
TIGERS SWING BATS
WITH DEADLY EFFECT

Chicago, Aug. 13.-The Detroit
Tigers won one-sided game from the
White Sox to-day, the score being 9
TO 4.
The visitors made fifteen hits off
Scott, Williams and Russell. They
used two pitchers, James and Cove
leskie.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
American League Race
Holds Fans Interest
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record In each league
OF games played, won and lost
with runs, hits, errors, men left on
bases and runs scored by oppo-
nents, including the games OF Sat-
urday, August IL, Is as follows;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Totals. q 8lS.s2ss Tot.l....ao4 sss Ii
- our &c slnnlns an w.s nsae.

Two out when Winning run wss made.
Chicago. ........ 9 Q %
Two-bass hit-p1sck. Three has. hit-Grr'th-
stolen lases-Saier Mann. Flack. Neale. Chase.
Sacrifice hits-Zeidsr Elliott. Double plsy-Wo7
man % Knste 70 MoUitz Left on bsses-CnicaS 90.
10. Cincinnati z Firs1 bsse on errors-Cincin-
natl. J. Bases on bslls-O1 Seston. Of Premier
CAST .. Of Mitchell. g. Hits and earned nuns OF
seator and . IN one inning mono out IN second
On Preudergsst S and ! IN % innings. OF
Mitchell. IS and 9 n II innings. Struck out-Py
Prendergss' = by Mi'rhell. J Passed ball
Elliott Tms-2oe. Umpires-Rislsr and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
FIRST CAME.
Totals. 40 8 1881 q 3 Totals. IS q % II

:, ISai:i n''''' 5 7 7 9 8 -
Two-bsSs hn-Beschcr o.. Schultz Miller.
Three base hit-Gonzsles Stolen bsse-Bsird.
Sacrifice hits-Corhsn Johnston Left on bases
Pittsburgh g. -. Louis. II. First base on errors
Pittsburgh s. Louis !. First base on balls
or steele. .. OF MeadOss. OF kanuehner. 3.
Hts and earned runs-OT jacobs. Is hits ) nns IN
innings. OF steele ; b = runs in 3 innings.
or Evans. hits runs IN inning; Of Williams.
hts runs IN 4 % innings: 0r kan,lehner. 5
hits , runs IN i3 innings: on Meadows. hits 0
runs In 10 Innings: oil Amos hits runs In l
inning Struck oui-By Steele !; By williams, 8;
b. Meadows. / BY Ames. / by Jacobs, BY Kan
tehner. l. Umpires-orh and Quigley. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
SECOND CANE.
Totals ..NssN<i Totals n " Is -
'Buted for Lots Ia the fourth inning.

'B.tted for Lots Ia the fourth inning
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures. -
81 Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Game called on account o, dArknsssl.
TFo-base hit-Johnston Three base hii-Hnch-
man Home run-Wison. stolen bases carey itf.
Smith (2l. Cothsn 90, Hornsby ~. Miller 20.
Snyder 90. left on bAses-pitsburEh. =; -.
Ioui. s. Fir.t base on errors -PitiShurgn.
Bases On ball.-Or MamAur 3. OF Watson. 3 %
Lon l. Hits and earned runs-or hamsuI, J
hits and 5 runs 10 innings or Watson, hits ard
runs IN 1 l-3 inning: OF Lott, bit and no
in / innins struck out-By Asnsal s: ey
ws.soa. / xtns--i hSus. Uov6O-oniSu sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14

Three-bass hits-viit. r Collins Crawford. Stolen
bases-E Collins. Cobb. Sacrifice hts-Jsmes.
Williams Double plAys-Cobo 20 Burns Cobb 10
Bush: W.T. 70 Burns 70 covele.kis 70 Baker: yeseh
10 W.T. 20 Buns. Len on bises-Chicago. 3;
Detroit 9 First base on errors-Chicago g;
D.troir , Bases on bslls-or Williams. !; OF
Corslsskie .: or Russell l. Hits and earned runs
-On scott ard in % innings: OF Williams
s and in 4l-3 innings: OF Russell. 4 and IN
innings; OF James. 4 and IN . inning: or
Scott 2: By james. l. BY Williams. 2: by Cove
leshe. |. Tme-2O5 Umpres-Hildebrsnd and
Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

A. ROCKY Point X /: r. II. T..
i F5SyiSs, o.. 9 Q . - Z
Batteries BaumgzIiner and Ysle; Celgeu and
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis &: Mlnnesporis. Q.
Indianapolis . Minneapolis.
Toledo. 8 Milwaukee,
- Paul. 3 Louisville. ..
Isusulle S. ST Paul. /
kAl1AS City. 4. Columbus. 2
hsnsAs City. 4 Columbus. :.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
wl1.s Barr, S: Utica.
Aleany S. BinEhsmun, J.
Rcrsnton, :. Syracuse. 0.
Scranton. 4. Syracuse. ,
Harrisburg. 3 E'mira ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
rotai....so5sun2I Totals. 2I5c
.B.,t-a for Hsrch. In ninth inning

sBsu-d for Heschs IN ninth inning
Ssss,s ;... ......... Is
Sacrifice hlts-Ritt.r. smsllwood. Kihler Two
base hiis-Hae. Callahan. Three base hit-Hoelke.
Bases on bals-Or Smsllwcod, 2. Struck out-By
Sm4llpood By Hersche 2. Hit by pitched ball
Ry Smslwood (Sosn). Double plsys-Cable and
Durgin: Ritter. Gable and Durgin 49, First base
on erros-Newark. A. Rochester 2. Lott on bases
Newark 3: Rochester. = Tme-l:S6. Umpires-
Freeman and Chestnut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14

BASEBALL TO-DAY. s:soP.M. ny Amsri-
cans ~ Phiadsphia Polo Grounds Adm Soc
AdrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Big Crowd Sees
Sbirifed Races
On Sbeedavay
Marion Toddington Wins from
Master McKerrOn in
los Trot.
Marion Toddington, a chestnut mar.

Marion Toddington, a chestnut mare
belonging to J. +. O'Shea. had no
trouble in winning from Master Nc
Kerron, a bay gelding, the property of
r. Jacobs, in the :05 trot, the feature
at the matinee Of the Road Drivers
Association on the Harlem Speedway
yesterday The mare won in straight
heats.
The meeting of these two horses at
tracted considerable interest and
brought out a large crowd. The victor
displayed lots of speed, although the
times made were slow. The horses
had 90 battle against a rather stiff
breeze that swept up the Speedway.
Toddington took the lead in both
heats at the beginning and won each
by a fair margin.
The 1913 class trot necessitated three
heats TO decide the winner. linden
burg captured the last two, only after
being forced to show his best.
The summaries follow:
90 TROT AGAINST TINE
ANMMN".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Totals. ..2si5Tis4 Totals. 81 sl2s

'Bsu.d for Mckee IN SiIth inning
fBatted FOR James in sixth inning.
tran Tor T-rry In seventh mining
lNnlIrR ont hi1 LIZ hnffed balI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia (two)
BOSTON At Rrooklyn.

Chicago at CINCINNATI.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
Insults OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3.
ST. Louis, 9; Pittsburgh, s.
Pittsburgh, 9; ST. Louis, >.
ArInN-Ar - IL IN A =. IL "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston

DVHtVIts
Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 4; 81. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 9; Chicago. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14

tsovard rin tscratchl--Won b Mike A De
,,nnsy. Millroee A A.: George Kimban. Ions
island A. 6. second A. J. Doushsrty. Piulst
a. r, no run iscratch)-won BY James W
Plant, LonT Island A {. John y. Bell New
York A C. second Aaron Morris. 81. Christopher
A g. third Time 50 ~ -.
one-nnilo walk (handicap)-Won b7 kur Lulcn.
unattached t85 seconds l. Aro1son Ps;m To-,
Isl.-d A C. (scratch). third. TINE. os:ll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
COMPANY L INSPECTED.
Major ShuttIeworth and Associate Of
ficers Compliment Captain Tiesing's
Command.

The inspection of Company L which
was to have taken place March and
which was postponed because of the
illness of Major Shuttleworth was held
Thursday evening at the armory on
Pleasant street. Major Shuttleworth.
Colonel John Hickey, inspector general
of the Connecticut National Guard and
Colonel Richard ]. Goodman. of the
Connecticut First Infantry, were pres
ent. An inspection of the equipment
and other state property was held in
the afternoon at $50 o'clock by Major
Shuttleworth and Major Hickey. Ev-
erything was found to be in good con-
dition and the company was marked
excellent.
The inspection was held in the even
ing at s o'clock and las,ed over an
-FOUR and half. The first part of the
drill programme was the drill in
squads in the school of soldier. The
squads were in charge Of corpoElls.
Captain Tiesing then took command
and the movements of five control Were
'-arried cut, which consisted cf setting
sights on rifles, the changing of sight
ing from left to right, firing at slow
and fast orders, firing by rushes and
slzirmishing from prom posture.
Tho company was then turned over
to Lieutenant Paul A. Merriam and
the men performed guard duty for half
an hour. This section of the even
ing's work was well done. At the
close of the drill Captain Tiesing COM
plimented MS men on their work.
Following the drill an oyster sup
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
LARGE AUDIENCE SEES
IRISH MINsTRELs
Given in Loomis Opera House Friday
Evening by Ladies' Auxiliary.

There was standing room only at
the Irish Ministries in the Loomer
Opera House Friday night given I'M
der the auspices OF the Ladies' Auxil-
larry to the Hibernians. The house
presented a pretty appearances. the
boxes being draped with American
Flags and the Irish flag of green The
singers were seated in three tiers on
the stage with the four ends ON either
side. The songs were all bright and
cheerful and were sung with good
taste and expression. The large au-
dience was very appreciative and de-
manded encores for every number. The
chorus sang In good time and tune,
showing the careful training of Mr..
John F. Collins, who directed the en-
tire performance
The vocalists were L. Monica Nc
Keen, Mildred Moriarty, Margaret Ro-
Mildred Matthew. Edith Wingertsman.
Leonie Duval, Laura Herbert, Berna-
| dette Duval. Helen Hurley, Ruby
Bedding, Frances Farrell. May Doyle.
Isabelle Parent. Bertha HOFFMAN.
Kathryn Savage. Mary Ottenheimer.
Alice Healy. Bernadette Murphy. Helen
Lucy. Loretta Hussey. John Mcouil-
| Ian, Roger Moran, William Shea, VIII
liam Costello, Arthur Curry. John
Healy, Henry L'Heureux, Anthony
The ends were william Moriarty.
William Hussey, Eileen Gallagher Ra-
cicot, Jane Ashton. Leroy Hallahan.
Edward Kelly. Valarie Parent and Ka-
thryn Higgins. Mrs. Mary Heating
presided in fine manner. She pos
sesses a very pleasing speaking voice
and introduced each singer in a pleas
ing way. The jokes were new and
audience. They Included quite a num-
Der OF good local hits
The first part OF the program was:
Molly Dear. It's You I'm After, Will
liam j. Moriarty; When Irish Eyes
Are Smiling, Mildred Moriarty; II
Here, Kathryn Higgins; Colleen, John
McQuillan: Along the Rocky Road 10
Dublin, William Hussey; A Little Bit
of Heaven, l.. Monica McKeon; When
McGuinness Gets a Job. Mrs. E. Ra-
cicot; Young America, William Co.'S
tello. Lassies in Young America:
Regina Raclcot. Lillian Ottenheimer
Mayme Sugrue, May Moran. May Ash
ton. Marguerite Ashton. Alice Suiii-
van. Bernice Moriarty, Phyllis Moran
Cornelia Roy. Celeste Roy. Alice Sim.
mons, Tharsilla Sullivan, Irene White
The second part OF the prograr
consisted OF one-act drama, entitled
The Open Gate. The cast was: Aun
Hettie. Miss May a. Sugrue; Jessie
Miss Helen Lucy: Uncle John, William
Hussey: Garth. William ]. Moriarty
The play was we'll presented, eacl
one portraying the character assignet
to them in n splendid manner. TIL
} entire performance was carried on
) without n hitch and reflected grea
credit on MIR. Collins. The compan,
} have attended rehearsals very faith
fully and credit IS due them for thei
> fine work 10th in solo numbers and Il
the chorus. Helmold's orchestra &C
: companied the singers in their usua
manner and added much to the meiod,
of the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
WILL.IMANTIC

per was enjoyed by the company in
the mess rooms OF the armory. A
large number Of Spanish War Veterans
were on the floor Witnessing the drill.
There were number OF people in the
gallery.
Captain Tiesing was complimented
ening and the fine condition OF the
state property in thu local arInoJy.
Company L is composed of some OF
the hest young men ia tie immunity
They always present a soldierly APP
pearance and do credit 20 the COM
pany to which they belong.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
ROSS PROPERTY SOLD.
New EasIeviIIe Mill Company to EN-
pioy 100 Hands Manufacturing
Sateens.

E. A. Winter, executor OF the estate
Of Ellie Ross. of this city. on Thurs
day afternoon, signed a deed which
transferred to the Eagleville company,
Rhode Island corporation. title to all
of the property in the town Of Mans
field and Coventry which at one time
was owned by the J. L. Ross & Son
company, including mill, tenement
houses, power plant, machinery and
land. The officers of the Eagleville
company are: A. L. Kelley, president:
It. l. H. Powell. treasurer; Samuel
Powell, general manager. T. Milton
Ross, who has been connected with-the
mill for a number of years has been
engaged as resident agent for the COM
pany. The authorized capital stock
OF the company is $4,000. A number
Of people are now employed at the
mill and will be increased as fast as
possible. and within a short time the
mill will be running with the required
number. About one hundred hands
will be employed. The company will
manufacture sateens, the same line of
goods that was made by the ]. L. Ross
company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
cLIFFoRD's DANCING CLASS
HOLDS RECEPTION
In Town HaIl-Deeorations Very At
tractive.

Clifford's dancing class reception
was held in the town hall Friday ey-
ening. The hall presented a very
handsome appearance the decorations
being green and white. p. d. Dono-
hue decorated. Large green stream
ers were caught in the center of the
ceiling over the stage and run down
the back OF the stage. Pots of Kill
larney roses were arranged along the
edge OF the platform Window boxes
OF roses were between each window
and small tables were placed on sides
OF the hall on which were pots OF
white azaeleas.
The children's class danced from s
to and the other classes and their
friends from until 12. The patron
esses were Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. ].
NJ. Shepard, and Mrs. Henry T. Burr.
Music was furnished by Hatch's eight
piece orchestra from Hartford. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Richards OF Holyoke
Mass, were guests OF Mr.. Clifford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
SUNDAY Services.

At the Congregational church to-
morrow, Rev. w. ID. Cavert will preach
at both the morning and evening SER
vices. The every member canvass
will be made Sunday afternoon from 2
TO 6 o'clock. The returns will be an
nounced at the evening service.
There will be holy communion at s
a. m. at St Paurs Episcopal church
Sunday. Morning prayer and Iitany
and sermon at 1890. Evening prayer
and sermon at 7.30. The rector Is
preaching this Lent Sunday morning
and evening a course OF Mission SER
mons in order to fall in with the spirit
Of the Nation Wide Preaching Mission
which is being conducted now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
Exhibit Of Farm InnpIements, Etc.

An exhibition of farm machinery
has been hid this week by the Jordan
Harware company at their storehouse
on Temple street. They have had on
exhibition all kinds of farm machinery,
gasoline engines, electric lighting
plants for farms. and all sorts Of in
cubators, Breeders etc. Representa-
tives from the manufacturers of the
different articles were on hand to DEM
onstrate the machines. There was a
large attendance of farmers from the
neighboring towns every day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
OBITUARY..
Daniel Mooney

Daniel Mooney, a brother of Mrs.
James A. Shea of this city. died at his
home in Pawtucket. r. l.. Thursday
morning following an illness of sever
al months with heart trouble. He
was well known here, having frequent
~ visited in this city. He is surviv-
ed by a brother. Francis B.. four sis
tiers, Mary E, and Anna L. OF Paw
tucRet. Mrs. Raymond P. Tully, of
Providence. and Mrs. James A. Shea,
OF this city. Judge and Mrs. Shea
arc in PawtuclSet and will attenc the
funeral
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
OBITUARY..
Mrs, John Keatinu,

Mrs. Hannah Heating, wife of the
late John Heating of this city, died
early Friday morning at the state
hospital at Middletown, where she has
been for % years. She was we'll known
to the older people OF this city. The
cause Of the death was cerebral hem
morrhage. She is survived by three
nieces, Misses Katherine, Honora and
Johanna Heating Of 23 Jackson place
in this city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
CARPET SWEEPERS
At Bargain Prices

Sweeper Vac. a. carpet sweeper
made to keep the modern household at
all times free from dust and dirt, easy
to run and mechanically perfect, reg
ular $3.50 quality-Sale price $3.50.
Hygiene Auto Roller Bearing Carpet
Sweeper, regular $500 quality-SaIe
price $1.2o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
VELVET RUGS

Velvet Rugs, size 27x54, good rug
that will stand hard wear, good pat
terms, regular $1.75 quality-Sale price
I$1.29.
Administer Rugs, 27x54, regular $3.50
quality-SaIe price $f.9s.
Administer Rugs, size 36x72, regular
$3.9S quality-SaIe price $298.
All-wool Rugs, size 36x72, light or
dark color, regular $39S Quality-SaIe
price $2.4s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
CARPET SIZE RUGS
AT Sale Prices

9x12 Tapestry Rugs, several good
patterns to select from, regular $500
quality-SaIe price $12.49.
9x12 Tapestry Rugs, good patterns
and colorings, regular $3.50 quality
Sale price $3.50.
ski Tapestry Rugs, better quality,
neat patterns, regular $4,000 quality
Sale price $3.50.
SKIP Seamless Velvet Rugs, six diff
ferent patterns to select from, regular
$500 quality-sale price 1888.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
Contracts For Swimming Pool Let.

The work OF constructing the swim
mink pool at the Young Mems Chris
tan association will be commenced
soon. The contract for excavating
and concrete construction has been
given to o. E. willard of this city. The
contract for the carpenter work and
painting has been given to the firm of
Latham and Crane. The contract for
the plumbing has not been let.