davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Planters Smear Senators With Coat of Whitewash.-Gingras' Pitching Baff1eS Murlins.

BaffleS Murlins.
 Hartford, Aug 2.-Freddie Reiger submerged the Senators in a can of white paint yesterday afternoon at the Wethersf1eld avenue grounds, and in-a cidentally Pieper's' clan dropped an-- other hard-fought battle to New Lon-' don, to 0. The veteran hurler had everything his own way and in only one inning did the Senators have chance, the seventh, when they insert ed the tying runs on second and third, but Fletcher Low, who Is batting with exceeding languidness, whiffed with two down. Reiger has been Gene Mo- Cann's best bet in the box this season. and in seven of the nine innings he turned back the Hartford batsmen in one, two, three order. He issued only one pass, Grimes drawing it in tho seventh. It put him in a hole, as Brown laced a single to center. Grimes taking second. Both moved up on an out, and then Low famed. The score:.
 r. h. 6. New London ... .000110O00-2 5 O Hartford ....... 0OO0000oo-o 2
 Batteries-Reiger and Fish; Treaut- man and Carroll.
 Springfield, Mass, Aug 2-spring- field won it's seventh straight victory yesterday afternoon, easily defeating Portland to 1. Umpire Connolly sent Pitcher Mayberry of Springfield to the clubhouse for objecting to q base decision and throwing his glove across the diamond. The score. Y
 r. h. c. Springfield .0o001o31*--5 10 0 Portland ...-00001O0 2 3 Batteries-Mayberry, Sherman and Stephens; Pitt and sweatt. Bridgeport, Aug. 2.-Gingras pitch- ing baffed New Haven yesterday and Bridgeport won easily by 4 to O. The Bridgeport twirler allowed only two hits both of which were made by Woodward. The score: 2, New Haven .... .0O0000O00-0 2 . Batteries-Gingras and Egan; Don- ovan and Devine. Worcester, Mass, August 2.-Wor- cester batsmen slaughtered the Law renee pitchers in both games of A doubleheader yesterday. McQuillan showed great effectiveness for Wor- cester in the second game, allowing only four hits, two of which were made by Brannigan. Worcester played a snappy game all the way | through, while Lawrence players 1 seemed affected by the heat. Kanes | outf1eld work was wretched. The scores: N | First Game. 2 1 r. h. e 1 Worcester ....2045O13O*-15 22 3 | Lawrence ....010120000- II 1 l Batteries-Keifer and Tyler; Gaw,s Fuller and Murphy. Second Game. { "a r. h. .. Worcester ..2O4Oo70-13 16 O 1 Lawrence ....... .O00OO0O- o 4 ( 1 Batteries-McQuillan and Wilder; ! Craig and GaGston. k
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New London 2, Hartford 0. Springfield ,, Portland 1. Bridgeport 4, New Haven 0. Worcester 15-13, Lawrence 40.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
McB1-1de's Hit Decides.

MCBT1dc's Hit Decides,
 Washington, Aug. 2.-Washington defeated Detroit, 5 to 4, in thirteen innings yesterday. Mcbride, whose error in the eighth gave Detroit the run that necessitated extra inningA scored Rice with the winning run by hitting safely with the bases full in the final round. The score:
 r. h. .. Detroit .... 1o101o01Ooooo-4 10 , Washington O30o00o10o01-5 Il 2 Batteries James, Cunningham. Roland and Stanage and Yelle; Du- mont, Shaw. Ayers, Johnson and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
WHITE S0X REGAIN
 TENANT LEAD
Russelps Fine Pitching Causes,
 Downfall of Barry's Crowd

Boston, Aug. 2.-After winning seven straight games, Boston was shut out by Chicago, to 0, yesterday, the American league race.
 Russell pitched a strong game throughout, only one of the Red Sox reached third base. Felsh's fielding was a strong point in the defensive play of the winning team. Mays was hit hard. Jackson made a home run to the flag pole in center field. The score:
 r. h. q Chicago ..... 2O1o001O0-4 10 l Boston ....... O00OOO00O-0 l BatterieS-Russel and Schalk; Mays, Jones and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
Wild Throw Costly to Cards.

St. Louis. Aug, "A wild throw the plate by J. Smith in the tenth aing yesterday enabled Philadelphia beat St. Louis, to 1. The Score:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
Reds Drop Another.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2.-When the obins had trounced the Reds by to in yesterday afternoons game, put lg them in fourth place, the worried ok that had been noticeble on the ces of the Cincinnati fans every year til Matty took hold of the winter ampions returned with all its fur ws and gloom. The score:
 a r. h. e. ooklyn .01O001202--6 10 3 ncinnati ...00o1oOoo1-2 10 2 Batteries-Pfeffer and Miller; Re- n and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
Athletics of Manchester.

score by Innings: Manchester .......... 0O3OO1110-6 New Britain ........ 0200300O2-7
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

Bridgeport, Aug. 2.-Gingras' pitch ing baffied New Haven yesterday and Bridgeport won easily by to 0. The Bridgeport twirler allowed only two hits, both of which were made by Woodward. The score: $'
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

Batteries-Mayberry Sherman ar Stephens; Pitt and Sweatt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

Mays, Jones and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 2.-Spring- field won it's seventh straight victory yesterday afternoon, easily defeating Portland to 1. Umpire Connolly sent Pitcher Mayberry of Springfield to the clubhouse for objecting to q base decision and throwing his glove across the diamond. The score. <
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

berengen. E6eilpeiie lilo Die Wto0el.
le iiberaus die, ipenn IN Seiten- ODER
&olfalteu gelegt 3ieler IDp 1T be.
ion0ers bii6l1 in 1enluiterter ODER
farrtrter <iia6. @legante Wlo0ele
nit nelartiger 9rapirlutg iino ausge-
fiiBrt in Crepe 0e dime ooer Dleteor,
ipie Der III linierm 0ritten 8il0e tpies
oergegcbene 9iod. 8elonDerS iilterei,
iaitte 9etails an 0entielben iino oaS
Yofe nit Sortalb.8orte garlirt nno
6ie nieorige baiii6tge 0rapiritng, oie
an bei6en Seiten borbaitoell, uno Bic
nit elmer biibi9en SeioenquaIte fcIt-
gebnlten miro.
Sin biibi4es geiipiel bon Ser 9Crt
uno gSeiie, iDte Die neuen &ilt0erndn.
tel bebaitoelt ner0eli, liefert oieies
mnrinebImi int6 ipeiB getpiirfeIte W3o-
ben. Ser Still lit elm fir Elm @edo6en
bon 3ebn ODER aip6lf s5o6rcn bcIonOers
fIciOTdmer. Sier, ipie in bielen anSe-
rem SSallen lit 0en Details 6elon0ere
Sorgfolt geipi0met. Die EaiIenlinic
lit marfirt ourb oos tiefe, pierefigq
Yofe, 0aS nit eiucnt 5oIlbreiten Galtm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

Ginoriid Cine 6rau oagegen iiebt
Die Details int0 oies lit Der @rlln0,
rcsbal6 tSraiieil grobere @orgfalt aIf
lire alaiOung perlpeuoen, nenn tie i'm
gc0riff iteDeny NIT 5rauen 5uinnHen-
5itrelfen, ais Denu tie iiI IN cine @e'
ieaId)nit bon Wtaunert begeben Cab
Gin iungeS DlGohen fin einen D}am,
Sem i6r Sntereiie ocb0rt, lieb 70 bubidJ
mic in6glidJ 8u fleioen illcbt, lit iclbit-
Yarit0nollA. Sm 9LQ9euieinen nber
blcibt 0ie G6otiadje bcitebeu, oaB Die
6rouen iii Dem @entiiben ii1 70 gllt
itn0 port6cilbaft pie ntoglib 5u flei-
BEN itets bon oetu @lmiAe gcIeitet
iueroclr Gin0rud ollf anoere Trauen
all MAIDEN.
Die Erdgerin beg III ltaIerer criten
gl6biIoung oeraitibolilidten WtooeQs
fanu iihcr icin, fir ibr neiies aoItiim
ben geifall ie0er ibrer Wtitlhmeitern
az fin0cn. gln ben ncileren D}ooeaen
madt lir6 cine leifte 9lenOerumg in
Der lluriBliuie bemerfbor. @dbreno
tn ocn lcBten 5oiions fonIerpotipe,
ciufahc Sinien Dorberriheno marelt,
bat ieRt bic Siiftenlinie cine 8erbrci-
teritng crfabren Die ipic cine 9[rt9(uS.
budjting ali beioen Geiten onnnltbet.
8is lest trttt oieie 9seuering nod in
icbr gcnoBigter Sorm mlf, bod tuiro
iic allcm slni4eia uncb iidl 5u iuettereu
9imcniionen, luenn olh boffentIih
aidt 3inn@gtrent ausipacbien Gpridt
man bod ldpn bon einem vSSaB.god"
(6arrel.ifirt), SSn oieieu Wlo0cn 1T
pic TaiIlenlinie oon8 normal, poge.
Gen Die 2tuie bon Siiftc bis Gnie nod
geidipeift lit, uu mad benz
SSuBiaum ait an Meite tuieoer noh3lt.
laiicu. lluler Mooea bier lit oitsge.
iiibrt III marineblauer @obnroine. Srh
S6nitt un6 ollgcmeiuen Gtil gent1bnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

abi@IieBt. Gin ooppelter DeatroIen-
fragen bon DenieIben 2iniet, fDie oas
Dofe betott oos 2ua0rotfornlige Des
Jtiite1ts GroBe 8iarfnopfe bon Sorn
itno in @rtppen bon 5tpet ooer 6rei
angebradt, lino erge6en eine mir
fitngSopae @arilittr. lleberal[ all
oem WaunteI maHt iid Der 5oabreite
gorOiirenbeios beaerfbar, Der orr9
SetOena5iteppung nod mebr tns 9(u.
ge fGllt. Ser gor3e Nfantel, einI6IieB.
lt@ Der gldbte, 1T nit Seibe gcIteppt,
mas oie 9auerbaftigfeit oesielben er-
b0bt.
SSSittereiiaut auf Dem @ebiete ser
Sportbiite iit0 ole neuen Siite, sic
gong uno gar aus &orte nngefcrtigt
iino. 8elonoers biibi6 itno oie farrir-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

NJ em y o. rf, z, sSebrlldr lJll.
Gie allgeniein perbreitete 9lniiht
boB 0ie Jraiicn beltrebt iino, iicb gllt
6ll fleIoen ein5ig uno aaein, ltm oen
Mldnuern 5it gefaaeiL lit cine gans II.
rige. 8ieIe leite luben oieie SInIid5t
nunit 5u bc9riinocu iuoen lie Die
SSr0il anfiibreH, bic nn@oem lie ibr
o3tel" erreicbt, nit aitoercn Mortcn
uarJ oct peiratb, 5llr oSHlaHpe~
miro. QIbaeIcben 0npou, 0aB 0ieie
Gprte SSrnielI rlir SlI oen gIuSnabnlen
Qeboren, gibt es auh MIR ipcnige. Die
0ls Derbeiratbete iSrouen iin @nnfte
0cr Stleioing aud mir glcidjgiltig
niir0en. Gle 0lrHidbnittsfroil ldbt
Iih naN 6cr Seirat6 uidjt geben. iou-
bern liz ebeilIo lcbboft irtercliirt fir
HIeiber unb 3ubsb6r, fpne lie es
irur, ebe Elm wloun III ibr 2cbcN trat.
SSeoe normal pernnlagte 5rml liebt
biiblAe Saben. Ger sSritillft, i6rc Or
iheinulg 70 biibicb iuie la6glid1 3n qe.
italtcr, lii i6r bon Der glotur gcgeben.
ln0 lit 10 alt, iuie oie gcrge g8os lies
BE ltcb aldb o1gegeu eiliipcnocn? Miro
oof AUDI bic 8lune gcpfle9t, gelU0l-
iert, bon ipeIfen 8l1ttern oei1ubert,
umidtet ufw., bomit Iic oem 9luge 10
friib puo lieblib erideint, tpte uur
Noglid d. Wie Elm oernahldiiigteS
@luHen-set cinen traurigcu Ginoruf
nlad)t, io ltuaageuebm ipirft oie .Sralt.
BITE ibr gleuBcreS pernacblaiiigt SSiIt
@rinoe iii eS 'gflicbt cines ieoenN2cn.
idleH, gaa8 belou0ers aber Der SSrall.
unlern gScbenmcnidjen cincn poblge-
fdaiqeH glubltf oor3ubieten. Gs lit
fO5niagen einfcb bic Ridiibt duf rie
GSeFilhle 2lnoercr, bic bies gebietet
lsem bereitet eS niAt me6r @er9nii4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

GEN. cine fleioianL iauber, 9eidmad-
non ncul nuh einfacb gefleioete 5rml
Su Ie6en, ais cine, bon Der oas @egens
tbetl 8a iuqen III. Scr buuptiGIlibite
@runo fiir ous Neitreben ser SSralcn
iifb nalb Wa0gliGfeit gllt 5ll flriociL III
olne SSrage III oent latilrlicbea SSll-
itinft 3il ild)en, lire &or5iige in's be.
ite aidlt 8l iebeil
Nietc wldnner bebaupter oie Sraii
illde iic6 mir ID gnt Iuia iH0glilb 5lt
fleioen I'M anoere 5rauen 5u drgerlL
cine qEHlitbt. bic entibiaoen init etip0s
Nosbeit .gelpiir5t iit. glber abgeieben
bon oiefer mentg irbmeibeI6often gluf.
faliuu0 ltebt eS iiber ie0en 3iueifel er-
babeH feit oaByeiuc Sraii piel grSBe.
ren Mertb alf oas llrtbeil ibrer @es
idled)tsgeuoiitnuen legt, als aiif bas
Der Wfduucr llao oaS Tx nur crfldrs
ltG, oa oaS pciblicbc glli9e DeI id5dr.
fer iiebt Sent Dlunne gei6ut IciH
liebites Mldocl Iii aincm Nloi0e. 0as
sbr giit Fc6t. aih tuenn Oos 0eBtere
oufaaig por iiiNf Scbrelt III 6cr gluOc
syxr ooer penn aiicb &iu5clbcitcn aii
hcrt geateuAleioc uid8t getuii itiiurian.
&E nEtDellt nllF lla@ oeN alGaemsllleA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

ten lno geipiirfelten @ffefte, sic oa-
onr6 er5ielt uer6elt, Dab bic 9orte III
oerI6ieoene1 6arben in ser elitlpre.
ben6en W}anier 5ur 8erUenounq
fonlut. Gin feibes W}ooeIl lit oas bier
beraniGaulihte III oieier itro6-artigen
gorte, an Dem Die Gorben 5miI9eu
9foia uuo @ruu rolgieren. Gin ein-
fa6es 9aitocmi bon 9ralen @ros.
graiuboitO un0 Elm 0fa0-Srnalnent
liefern Die @1riitur.
Infer leBtes WtobeIl 0erdnI6auIibt
einen Ser neiten S1leier, oeIien W}li,
iter bic <frone, einen itnqarnirs
ten Sut ~ o01ig beoedt in0 Ionit
oie @drnitltr oeSieIben bil6et.
g8 nn0o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

@efiillte @farntu@en. -
gon etipdigen 6leiIbrelten, audi oes
fndtem S4inten maDe man nit eints
gen @iern unO @epiirs cine pitante
5iiallng. Damn babe man einsa
Pfdnnfumen, beitreic6c 6enIel6en nit
0ieIer 5iillung, roGe i'm souf un1
iGneiOe 6ieIe RoIlen in 0ide Sdeiben.
beitreibe iie nit @igelb unD qoniers
mebl unO bade iie in Butter 6eas
braun, Gignet ii4 Il. a. ols 8eilaat
3u Soldt unb GjemiiTen.
Pttunter Rtnoerbraten.
Sin Stiid iaftiges, mageres Tleiit
pir6 ge91rig getlopit, oeiol5en unD ia
einen SGmortopf gelegt, in bem man
Elm Stiid Butter IieOenb beiB 9emoS)i
bat. Darin lGBt man es inter fortges
IeBtem BsgieBen auf beioen Geitea
brdunen, fiigt Elm Bis apei groBe, ge.
Imdlte 3piebeln oa3u, aieBt to6eu6es
Mufer Dariiber uno lGbt Dus TleiIc6
langIam tpei9 I9moren. 6obaID es
Qdr uno bic 8riibe gut einqeto9t 1T,
etbt man einen 2DFfel eineema8.e
qerl3piebeln ba3u, ldBt iie einmat
ouftodeu, Idmedt ab un0 oibt Iie sum
9raten. Gollte bic 5duce gu biinu
lein, muB man iie nit einem in MaRer
perquirlteu 20ffeI aartDffeImebI Ida
mig toaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

oasielbe an oa8 ipaniihe @olero, mas
onrtb ooS feibe Meiten- Arrangement
imo Der nit 9dllen garnirten @iirtel.
lddrpe nod betont miro. Wlarinebluu.
er Iaffet oiellt als Wlatertdl fir &ra-
gen inO WlaniAetten. Gin allerlieb-
tier Gbenilebut berpcaItdnoigt 0as
&oltiim.
Gas @emerfensipertbeite an benz
neien Sportflei0 lit Bic cinfad]e @ra-
3ie, bic III Der aernben 2inie gum
glns6rud fonlutt. 1as tfpo.piece SO.
Itiim 0us WliooD-GoItiim un6 Oas one
piece &lei0 eritbeineH III oerIelben ab-
pedielnngsreiben W}anliafaltiafeit.
g(lsWlateriaI 6ienen ga SSera. W}o6air,
Serae ODER @abarine. 8onqee un0
9taiab fonturrieren. erfolgreitb nit
oen geuanliten StoffeiL ino es I6eint
aIs mcnn fiir alle Oieie Die @opulari-
tdt geiidert iDGre. llniere alDettc 81.
liitration oeigt Gins Der bitbi6citeu
bisber erihienenen &oitiime IN ma
rineblaucut Ga Ser5.
Ias Wiooca lit mir fit groBe.
idlaute SSialren bortbeilbaft, iuegen
Der oreiDiertcI Gduge 6e5 Pnletots,
Allo oeS tiet AoA ssllteA GgEiidtgn Giixa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

0teier Gaiion 70 popular 8u peroeu,
Die In bielen borberaebenoen. 3abG-
reide, geraoe3u berbliiffen0 biibi9e
D2ooele Deroen offerirt, ste gan5
nelte, BON aaoeru lic6 ubbebenoe D1erf-
male ottfueiieu 9Ln netlte1 iils 9[uge
falleno uno bon arlDern obiDei6eno
ii1to Die W2o0ene, oie all bic neue oben
idon erpdbnte e5aB- -Gorm" geHab.
neit, BET Oer ote gr6Bte sSiiIle In Der
&nielinie 3lt ftnoen lit, tD6breho Iie In
Der EoilenIi1te un6 am 5ltBiq1un fidv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

tels tpie aud tnfoIge oes glrrauge-
ments ber Sttderei, ste nlilitGriic6en
8ui6nttt BAT. Gin ndatig breiter,
Deritea6arer @rogen fGat in Scarf-
Gfeft iibcr sic 69ultern, mas bie[
6u oem utooilhen S9tf oes 4oItiims
beitrdgt. Gin iebr paiierocr Sut nit
ibnpuletu, oilfgeroaten19lallo lmo rltrt-
Der &rone gail8 6eoeft init marine.
bIauer Soutai6borte gibt Dem &oitiim
cine 6itbibe SdIiBnote.
Ser ieparate 9fof oeripridt au9 in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

and also repair the other cross walks and fire cisterns at ones Also a re- ward of $25 for the arrest and con- viction of any persons found stealing from the gardens in the borough, is offered. During the past week a number of the gardens have been en- tered and beans and other vegetables taken.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore and child of New Haven and MT. and Mrs. David Gilmore of Providence were guests of Miss. Helen Gilmore and George Gilman on Norwich avenue over Labor Day.
 Earle Holmes and party were in Norwich Monday.
 Ronald K. Brown returned to New York, Tuesday morning.
 Louis Cohen returned to Hartford Monday after a weeks visit. with his family on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Seth w. Caron and two daughters, Misses Catherine and Florence Carver were in Mantle on Tuesday, making the trip by automo- bile
 Joseph Ffshkin returned Tuesday to Hartford after a four days visit with his mamify.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middlctown was a Colchester caller Tuesday.
 Worked Second Rank.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of F., held a meeting Tuesday evening in Pythian hall. The second rank was worked on one caididate.
 Frederick Ames of Salem was in town Tuesday evening attending the K. of P. meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
COLCHESTER
Home Guardsmen Attend Flag Pres entation at Saybrook-Visitors Over the Holiday Authorities to Stop 7hefts From Gardens.

Captain 4Ma1oney, Lieutenants Van Cleve and Klein, Sergeants Abel, Bak- CT and Johnson, Corporal Marks and Privates Horwitz, Geliert, Squires, Sunday in automobiles to attend the flag presentation to the Sixth Regi- ment, Home Guards.
 Francis w. Brown of Norwich was at his home on Norwich avenue over
 Harry wickwire of New Haven was the guest of his mother on Haywood avenue on Labor Day.
 Mrs. Abraham E1gart of New York is visiting relatives in town for a few days.
 Miss Jennie Hall of New Haven is the guest of friends in town.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home in Norwich avenue the past week.
 Walter and Leo White of Hartford were at their home on Hayward av- enue over Labor Day.
 Patrick O'Brien has returned after two weeks visit in Norwich.
 At Norwich Fair.
 A large number from the village att tended the fair in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs. Munson and children left Mon day for few days visit at their home in New York
 Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve and Mrs. J. M. Klein were visitors in Saybrook James O'Briea of Norwich was the guest of relatives in town over Labor Day.
 Colchester Fire Company, No 1, met in the parlor of the engine house Monday, evening.
 Schools in the First District open ed Tuesday morning.
 MT and Mrs. Samuel Gellert, Mrs. Abraham Elgart and Miss Annie FL gart were visitors at the Hop Yard Sunday.
 To Stop Thsfts From Gardens.
 At the meeting of the board of war dens and burgesses Monday evening it was voted to build the new cross walk from Days corner to the park
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
FUN ERALS
Mrs. Lorenzo DeIpiano,

At St. James church Tuesday morn. ing at o'clock Rev. John Roux, M S., was celebrant of a high mass oi requiem at the funeral services fol resided for number of years in. the eastern section of the town Of Kill lingiy. Burial was in Holy Cross cem- etery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements
 Mrs. Robert Blackburn.
 Tuesday evening the body of Mrs Mary Blackburn. AS. wife of Robert Blackburn, was received here from New York. where she died Monday.
 Mrs. Blackburn was born in Brook lyn, daughter of MT. and Hfs. Will liam Taylor. and spent her early year here. Mrs. Blackburn leaves her hus- t. band In her father who is a resident on tie Garter. New Haven. Mrs. Grace Williams, Putnam, Mrs. Fannie How ard, Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Marie. of Providence, and a brother, William. of Danielson. =
 Deaths of Infants.
 There were two deaths of infants Tuesday in homes at Industrial place. Henry Desjardins. 5 months, son of MT. and Mrs. Noe Desjardins. and En- gene Beausoliel, Jr., months. son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Beausoliel, were the children who passed away.
 Miss Emma J. Knight.
 The body of Miss Emma J. Knight. who died in Ballouville. was forward = ed by Undertaken A. F. Wood to Phe- nix, R. l.. where services were held and burial took place Tuesday
 John Pechie of Woonsocket has en- tered the employ of Joseph Bodo.
 w. W. Wheaf1ey and party of friends will visit members of the 3sth com pany of this place at Fort Terry Sun- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

lures of the campaign. He is mighty strong with his party. especially in the first and second districts of the town and by electing him the demo- cratic men who are backing him hope to express effectively their disapproval of the present control of their town organization
 For the present, the license question, which is going to be fought out here four weeks from next Monday as strenuously as ever. is overshadowed by the shaping up of the party tick cts for the race for place
 The shoe brigades are alread< on the job and much may be heard by approached voters that they may as we'll at once be ready to set down as pure buncombe. designed to help some deserving patriot into office, re- gardless of what injury such talk may indirectly do to someone else.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
PATRIOTIC WORK.
Continued by Mrs. w. J. Bartlett and Daughters While at Pleasure Beach.

Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and her daugh- ters, Ruth and Dorcas. have been do- ing splendid service Of patriotic na- ture during the past month while spending their vacations at Plea sure Beach. c .
 Recently in the chapel at the beach there was an entertainment tho net receipts equally divided between the Chapel Fund association and the War Work committee, at which the Misses Bartlett assisted.
 This entertainment brought $28.50. Half of this amount went to the Chapel fund and the other half will go to the Windham County fund for . co.worker on food conservation. The Misses Bartlett also gave an entertainment for the soldiers at N.Y. antic, where they met with splendid reception. Their programme of mu- sical numbers included solos, duets and musical. mono1ogues, all of which were enthusiastically applauded by the boys in khaki. !: Parish School Opens, Following Holy
 Mass.
 St. Mary's Parochial school, which is under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, which is esta ablish- States in this city, opened Tuesday morning for the fall term with a large registration. The hundreds of little people attended mass before the opening Of the school.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of the church, is away this week on his annual retreat.
 Mayor MeGarry Willing to Give Land.
 In response to an inquiry, Mayor J. J. McGarry has said to city officials that he will be willing to grant a re- quest for the right to cut away about two feet of the corner of his property at Grove and South Main street for making of such improvement as will match the one being made by the city on the opposite corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

sunk recently by German submarine, are in a prison camp at Brandenburg, Prussia. The news came today by cable to the American Red Cross from Geneva.
 French cruiser which rescued the other members of the Campana's crew reported that a submarine had been sunk soon after the tanker was sent down and it had been feared that the destroyed U-boat was the one with the five Americans abroad.
 The Red Cross despatch did not mention William Albert Miller, a fifth member of the gun crew announced by