davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-16
TO BE MADE

Electors in said Town of Norwich be-
fore the Annual Town Meeting to be
held Oct. 4th, 1915, to wit:
In the First Voting Distrik -At the
Selectmen's Office in City Hail.
In the Second Voting District-At
w. d. Ricker's Drug Store, West Side.
In the Third Voting District-At w.
H. Bowen's News Office, Greeneville.
In the Fourth Voting District-At
the Barber Shop of Patrick r. Connell
on West Town Street.
In the Fifth Voting District-At
Ponemah Large Hall, Taftyille.
In the Sixth Voting District-At
Billings Hall, East Side.
Dated at Norwich. Conn, the 18th
day of September, A. d. 1915.
TYLER d. GUY,
CORNELIUS ]. DOwNES,
Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-16
NOTICE.

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the
Town of Colchester, Connecticut. will
Room a ON s saturdag, sept ep s5tS. ISIS.
from 9 a. m. until Z p. m. to examine
the qualities tions OF electors and to
admit to the electors oath those who
are found qualified and whose names
appear on the list To Be Made"
Dated at Colchester. this 14th day of
September, 1915.
SAMUEL II. KELLOGG,
JULIUS w. PHELPS,
Selectmen.
sep16d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-16
Registrars of Voters
Notice

The Registrars of Voters Of the
Town of Norwich will meet in the
several Voting Districts in said Town
on THURSDAY, the 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1915, from o'clock a.
m. till 5 o'clock p. m, to receive ap-
plications from or in behalf OF those
persons to be placed on the list
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-16
TO RENT
Fine residence. ten rooms and bath
$40 per month
JAMES l.. CASE.
81 Shefucket ST., Norwich. Conn
TO RENT

Two modern apartments, No. 1877
Laurel Hill ave. Also have other nice
rents. For full particulars inquire OF
JOHN A. MORAN,
Real Estnte and Investment Brokeh
sep7d Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-16
TO RENT

QCONOCHONTAUG cot
tsge acres land. 1000 feet from
Ocean and salt Pond: sown aower and
vegetable gardens: hardwood floors,
plumbing and heat. Rental s35o.
Others 500 to $4,000. Send for booklet.
FRANK w. COY. esteriy. r. !.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-16

Norwich. Conn. September 1s. 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-16

I.aE.z5
~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-16

i AM BUYING pouItry or all kinda
Anyone having same. drop postal 10
samuel GeIlert. Colchester. Conn
Fur SALE-Wved, stove lengths. IS
cord. x cord S2.5o- Ballard Tel
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
HARD ROW AHEAD
 FOR ELI OARSMEk.
Crews Have Full Programs faI
 Three Saturdays.

New Haven, May With the an. rual spring regatta at Yale set fof next Saturday and the triangular rAos of Yale. Cornell and Princeton op Lake Carnegie just a week later, the local crews are going full swing Jusi a week later. May 22, the Blue will meet a field made up of Princeton, Harvard, Cornell, the Navy, Penn sylvania and Syracuse in the American Henley at Philadelphia. Thus, witS races on three successive Saturdays.
 Plenty of Material
 A preliminary elimination race tn New Haven harbor and the lower Quinnipiac river yesterday showed that the Eli rowing squad has mater ial n if of which any rowing coach would be proud. Guy NickaIls, coach of the Yale crews. realizes this fact and has made many shifts within the last three weeks in an effort to at out the best men. He, aso we'll As the oarsmen, believes ne has succeeded well in his endeavor thus far. one Of of changes in the makeup of the var sity boats within the next week probs ably will be the shift Of Henry coe to the junior varsity eight to replace
 
 rows at bow position on the first vArA rity, was taken III fhontn ago. He underwent a slight operation At his nome in New York and has been re. cuperating since.
 Colonel Robinson's Boat Arrives.
 The new Davy boat, donated to the Yale navy by Colonel Robinson of Hartford. reached New Haven last night. The boat was built in Cam. bridge and was finished Friday. The new shell is built on the model Of the Duluth eight in which the Minneto- tans carried off the national cham. pionship last summer. The shell is si feet long, 24 inches beain amidshipsA 10 inches deep amidships, s inehet deep in the stern and 5 t-2 inchet deep in the bow. The boat is built on practically the sam elines as the shell Yale used a. year ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
MRS EAT WILD SUE.
She Has Only Feeling
 Friend for Hubby.

inland. Ore. May 4.--Tay King
 6nver. separated from Battling E1n since their marriage two
 ago, stated here yesterday that
 thinks she will apply for 8 di-
 N from the former lightweight on |'&turn to the mile high city. Bats hdish desire for publicity and
 Feasibility that he would make |ss shout 1t" were among the con- b&ttons sfe said kept her from |yiug for q divorce before.
 34tse been so good and let's me q. z she added. 1T have not taken to get divorce. I have no more at1on for him than q friend. I , not seen him for two years and , heard from him onix sintermtt- ly.'
 rs, Nelson, who Is visiting her snts here, believes Bat plans to shase d home in Havana and set- town there to run his boxing club.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
WILL SUE GIANTS i,
 SAYS BENNY kAUEF
Claims That McCIaN's Club Agreed
 to Stand Back Of Him.

New York, May 4.--Having turned his back once upon the Brooklyn Federal league club, Ournelder Benny Kauff declares he cannot be tempted to return to the independent cause. Benny was at Washington Park yes- terday afternoon but confined his &C., tfvities to watching his former asso- .ciates.
 IT am through with the Federal league" said Kauff< in apparently de- termined fashion. 1T have been made the goat of one of the biggest f1ascos Of baseball, but I was absolutely right and intend to prove that was right K T was not under contract to Brook lyn's Federal league clup when signed with the New York Giants. Robert B. Ward knows was not. He repudiated the contract Lick Carroll made with me Carroll tr.ed to tempt me with ply check at the rate of s6,o00 yeear cnlv after the manage ment of the Tip Tops learned I had signed with the Giants.
 Giants Go Back on Him.
 That contract entered into with McGraw could have been proved legal and binding am sure I was assured that New York's, National league club would stand behind mo .n the fight. The National commission turned down my prayer for reinstatement and as soon as it did Twas SdfoppAd Ike a hot potato.
 That is not right; it is not justice. I never disregarded contract obliga- tions in deserting the Tip Tops, for I was not bound to them by contract. The commission brands me as an un- desirable because I did not observe the moral obligation of a reserve clause with Indianapolis of the American Association. Yet it has condoned the acts of Caldwell Walter Johnson, Perritt Wingo and others who were as guilty morally as those of us who attempted to carry out con- tractual rights made in good faith with the independents.
 VIII Sue New York Club.
 T should have had absolutely no complaint if the Wards had agreed to honor the contract I signed with Carr roll. They cannot honor 1t now after J have signed with the Giants. I in- tcnd that tho Giant contrac- shall he honored whether or not the National sees fit to mako fish out of me and fowl out of some Of Tits pets. shall fight this case single handed if need be. intend to- sue the New York National league club if it does not fulfil it's promise to stand behind me-"
 Kauff is still under the suspension of James A Gilbore president of the Federal league It is believed that he could gain reinstatement should he agree to be tractable. Benny, how ever. appears emphatic about his re- nunciation of the Tip Top cause.
 II intend to nave slowly. said Kauff. have had number of offers for my services from semi-pro teams in the East Theatrical agents have been on my trail. too, for they would make capital out of basebalPs latest disturbance. Moving picture people have been to see me, too. But I intend to do nothing that would allow those baseball people who are responsible for my present position to sneak out from under"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
FOURTEEN PASSED BY
 BUSH AND BREsSLER
Generosity Of Athletic IWI|tIs
 Gives Game 10 Yankees.

New York, May 4-Pretty salu- prious, not to say cinchlikc, for the fankees yesterday. They defeated the Athletics, to 4, and didn't have to do much except to see the Athle- tics waste lot of base hits and mshandle the ball. The champions made a lot of hits off Ray Fisher. many more than the Tanks made off Bush and Bressler The hit reckoning was Is to 6. but the Athletics hits were sufficiently scattered to keep them to the least possible damage.
 A Clam Bake Team.
 The Athletics played like one of { those chosen up teams at clam bake, ana that part of their game which was most redolent of said sea food outing was the pitching. The pitching was all inlaid with walks. Bush gave elght bases on balls and was removed While in the extreme throes Of wild ness. Bressler gave six more. There lore fourteen home players trudged and trotted to first on passes. Of the army who were deadheaded five scored It is plain then, what a grea. help the wildness of the visiting pitch ing was when seasoned now and then with base hit. The hitting supple mented the walking and tho freckled fielding of the dropping champs to the extent of run getting plenitude.
 The Yankees attack missed fire two of three times in base running or else they'd have made more runs. Still, the only use they might have had for more runs would have been for today. sM
 . While it was common sense to. wait out the pitchers when the latter were so free with walks, nevertheless Don- ovan had his team mixing 1t on the attack marrying and forcing and crowding the Athletics so as to make the most of opportunities. Score:
 T. h. c. Philadelphia :. oo1oo21oo--4 Ia 5 New York .. 1o331o0ox--s 6 Batteries: Bush, Bressler and Schang, Lapp; Fisher and Sweeney
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
SAYS BRETON COULD
 KNOCK OUT CHAMPION
Morgan Offers to Put Jack Against Welsh for Ten Rounds and Not
 Accept Cent If Beaten.

Danny Morgan denounces Welsh as a downright coward for lodging Britton. Dan has the following to say:
 'Britton would knock Welsh out in ten rounds as sure as he's alive and I'll bet all the money can get to- Kether. on it. Welsh was afraid to box Ted Kid Lewis in England; in fact. it was fear of Lewis that drove Welsh to America after winning his title in London. Then Britton took on Lewis in the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street club and beat him all over the place in ten rounds. Now Welsh is more afraid of Britton than ever. He knows Jack would knock him cold in ten rounds.
 Heres proposition for Harry Pollok, welsh's manager; Harry will run the blk open air club at Brighton Beach. We'll, we'll match Britton against Welsh for ten rounds when ever Pollok says the word. Britton will fight him in Pollok's club. with welsh's own referee, and if Jack does not knock Freddie out in ten rounds he won't take a cent for his work. Now let Welsh prove he's not a coward.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN
 IN MARSANS' CASE
Tangle Between Federal League and oreanized Ball Over Former New
 Britain Player Gets Airing.

S as8 s4 ' ', 5sa <
 st. Louis, May 4.--Umpire Charles Rigler and Manager Charles Hsrzog of tho Cincinnati team were fined $s each in police court yesterday for dis hurbing the peace as a result or their fight at Saturdays game. Neither made personal appearances, both being represented by q St. Louis at torney.
 IIerzog made his deposition In the Marsans case In the afternoon. The dispositions, taken before Dwight Currie, representing MAfsAris, showed that Ivy Wingo was given to the Cin- cinnati club for MarsAns in the event that the Cuban would sikn . Cincin- natl contract. When MArsans did not sign the contract tendered him by Miller Huggins, representing tho Cin- cinnati club. Catcher Gonzales was loaned to the Cardinals. If the Landis decision goes against organized base ball cash will be given, in addition to Gonzales, for Wingo. If the Ted- erals lose Marsans will be siven to St. Louis and Gonzales will be re- turned to the Reds.
 The depositions were taken with Herzog, Frank Bancroft. business manager of the Reds; Harry K. Ste phens, secretary of the Reds. Lloyd Richart, president of the St. Louis Federals: Miller Huggins and Presi- dent s. F. Britton, representing the Cardinals, and Marsans himself all attending.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
ffARvARD oUTFTELD OUT.

ambridge, Mass, May 4.-Sickness
 M has broken up the inf1ed of Har- fd's varsity baseball team. It has tn learned that Frank Fripp, the |fd basenan, who was thought to ke the grip. will be out for the re- Under of the season, as he is now the rospital with scarlet fever. hop took the place of Captain Eners, who resigned a few lays ago kausc of protracted illness.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn I (frst ghne).
 Brooklyn s, Pittsburgh 7 tsecond game).
 Chicago ', Buffalo 5. Baltimore ', Kansas City 5. St. Louis -Newark--No game.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

won the tenth annual amateur trap shooting championship of America at the Travers Island traps of the New York Athletic club recently. The new title holders score was 192. A. l.. Chamberlain of Bridgeport, Conn, came in second with 190. Never be-
 fore were the gunners so numerous,
 143 facing the traps, with the previous high water mark being 134 two years
 ego. The score made by Lyon beat
 the championship figures established
 by R. l.. Spotts in 1911 by four
 birds" The former titleholder was
 fifteenth on the list in the recent tour- hey It was @ spectacular contest, ewing to the fact that the winner was in doubt right up to the minute when the last string of twenty-five birds was being disposed of. Upper picture {, shows scene at Travers Islard, lower one former champon R, L. Spotts
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Baseball in
 q Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yeste,yIavs' Results.

Yesterdays Results. < New York 8, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 3, Boston 2. Chicago 5, Pittsburgh i. St. Louis -Cincinnati----No game.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
PENN. STATE 1, DARTMOUTH |.

Hanover, N. H.. May 4.--Hessel- packers pitching proved too much for Dartmouth yesterday, and the Penn State men gave the Green it's fifth straight defeat, to i.
 Score:
 r. h. c. Penn State ... O0O040000----4 6 2 Dartmouth OOOoO001O--1 8 Batteries: Hesselbacker and vogt; Perry and Wanamaker.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
] INNING RALLY Is OUT PHILLIPS
Mtn Snatch Game 1Sl Few Moments.

lphia, May 4.--The Giants bore like their former selves
 Just when Pat Moran and Ing Phillies thought they her ball game ready to be way, the Polo Gronnders ax and snatched it from their the ninth inning. The final
 3 to 2. It was the Giants bry after five straight de-
 the first victory of the year
 registered over the Phillies.
 was much rejoicing in the camp last night.
 wo gone in the ninth and g he Phillie fans were ready to lush for the gates. Hans Lo- Incidentally hasn't a broken bought Saturday when Alex It him, started the Giants fith slashing double and
 to third on F'letcher's in-
 George Burns long fly rly as good as a hit, for cored. With three and two Robertson clicked off a foul
 Burns dropped. The fans eAchers thought the game was started to cross the field. Ithe police chased the crowd
 game was resumed and bn prolonged 1t by shooting a yond Luderus's reach. Brain to first when he beat out a Her to Byrne and Robertson |d on the play. Then Meyers long with the hit that really
 game, for it drew wild |o the plate from Whitted. bn had plenty of time to score,
 Whitted's throw been true h would have been cut down contest would have gone to |nings. incidentally Robertson |as big star at bat, for he got ks. finishing the day with a batting average. Score:
 Es E r. h. e. ork o0o000oo3--3 g T lphia 1001Ooo0o-2 ' 9 ries: Fromme, Ritter and Chalmers and Burns.
 
 ,ell Olltpoints Rudolph. xlyn. May 4.-Weazer Dell, the giant from Butte, Mont, who 'n picked as a second Pfeffer pert Robinson, throttled the champion Braves at Ebbets The Dodger colt, who had won E before, gladdened the hearts buple of thousand rooters with cut 3 to 3 victory over Dick n of the Miracle Mans fla rio. Dell not only held the am safe at all stages but ap- 50 confident of his ability that lied along from start to finish lped make the contest one of artest and fastest of the year. 
 r. h. .. oo0o00101--2 8 1 N 000o1o20x--3 5 I Iries Rudolph and Gowdy; Dell Throws Bat at Pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ycstarfla,v,s Ree,Ilfs

Yesterdays Ke6uItS. Buffalo 3, Newark (12 innings). Jersey City 2, Toronto 1. Richmond ', Montreal g..
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Standing of the Club.
Games Today.

Fg N&&AAANS AcsAsSd s#'lt Buffalo at Newark.
 Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Providence. Montreal in Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

New York at Philadelphia. St., Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Newark. &
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York 8, Philadelphia 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
r. h. Q. oo0o00io1--2 8 1 Ilvs1 00001020x---3 5 1 Eerfes Rudolph and Gowdy; Dell
vs Bat at Pitcher.

3 IhrOws Bat at E1tcilcr. 3ago, May 4. 4.After playing five Innings on a soggy field the Cubs | |urg game was called with the gfhe victors, 5 to 1. Hinci1nan &tsburg and Safer of Chicago hit aonae runs. wIn the last inning }r grew wild and Pierce, who t bat had to duck twice to es- l7einsg Init on the fneads This hgered him that he threw his K the Pittsburg twirler and was | from the field by the umpire. Ire
 IT. h. q. burg 01000---1 s5 0 &Eo .... ...... 0140x-5 0 |tkeries; Cooper and Gibson; Fs, Humphries and Bresnahan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-24
SOCIAL NEWS
Engagements Announced.

Engagements Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Kaufman, 429
Grove street, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Florence Mollie, to Mr..
Max Efenstein of this city.
Mr.. Edward Wilmer, 337 Somerset, an
nounces the engagement Of his daughter
Clara to Mr.. j. w. Rabenowich of Park
Falls, Wis. Mr.. Wilmer and his daughter
will receive from 8 to 10 p. M, Sunday
Dec. 26.
Levy-Rosenholtz.
Miss Rae Levy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Levy, 555 Ashland avenue,
was married to Mr.. Albert Rosenholz,
Tuesday, Dec. 81, at $3.50 a. m. The cere-
mony which was performed by Rabbi A.
H. Kahn, took place at The st. Paul in
the presence of only the immediate fam
ily The only attendants were Mr.. Chas.
Shapiro of Minneapolis as best man, and
Miss Jennie Rosenholz, sister of the
groom as maid Of honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenholz left on an Eastern trip, and on
their return will make their home in St.
Paul.
Club Notes.
The annual election of officers of the
Minnesota Lodge, Independent Order
Bnai Birth, will be held on Monday eve
ming, December 81, at 500 o'clock at the
Royal Arcanum Hall.
The st. Paul section, Council of Jewish
Women wishes to announce that the Gus
tom of sending post cards, announcing the
date Of meetings will be discontinued.
Members will find due notice in the pamph
let which they received the beginning
Of the season, and also in the newspapers.
The Lady Zionists Chapter of Hadassah
will give it's 18th annual ball at The st.
Paul, Jan. 3rd.
In recent address before the Men IS
Brotherhood Of the First German Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Van Slyke court
and Olive street, DR.. Rypins chose the
subject, "The Jew in Russia and the Rus
sian Jew.''
The Temple Alumni Association will hold
series of once a month, Sunday after
noon programs in the vestry rooms Of the
Temple, Holly and Avon, at which var
ious men prominent in st. Paul's civic
life will speak on civic subjects At the
first of these meetings, which took place
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10, in the Temple
vestry rooms Mr.. Leavitt Corning spoke
on "The American Business Spirit The
coming meetings are open to the congre-
CATION and community at large.
The Tillicum Club consisting of the
Misses Hebron, Weiss, Conheim, Weis.
kopf, Eisenberg, Wolf and Cardozo en-
tertained at progressive dinner, Dec. %.
Messrs. Chas. Segelbaum, Harold Finkel-
stein, Robert Adler, Victor Recht, Hart
Cardozo, Robert Guiterman and Allen
Firestone were the honored guests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-20
BETTER ROADS near
COMMISSIONERS OF STATE DIS
CUSS BEST PLANS FOR M
PROVING HIGHWAYS.

Better Roads seems TO be the
slogan IF the county commissioners
of the state, about 100 of whom held
a business session last week in Mitch
ell.
Commissioner NJ. Cosgrove. who,
with Commissioners ID. NJ. Finnie and
George Simmons, of Lake county. has
returned from Mitchell, said today
that commissioners were agreed that
this state should have better rural
roads. New counties, such as Hard
ing and Trip, sent representatives to
CLEAN ideas on permanent road inn
provement, the commissioner said.
He told that Lawrence, Charles Mix
and Minnehaha counties lead in mon
ey spent in road building. Those
three counties own their machinery
for construction, and surfaclng roads
with crushed rock and gravel has
been done there.
Commissioner Finnie, of this eoun-
ty, was appointed on two important
committees, the executive and chill
dren's home committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-20

Soren Olson, living on a farm near
Huntimer, found a mysterious pack
age near his house. On investigation
the package was found to contain
among other articles a ham. part of
a box of cigars. some broken paste
board boxes, some old clothes and an
old hat.
Parties in the neighborhood at
first traced the old hat to a man at
Madison, but this proved a wrong
scent and a new trail was followed.
A hired man employed by Dresch,
who is of keen observation, expressed
the belief to his employer that he had
seen the old hat on the head of a
young man employed on a farm in
the neighborhood. Acting on this
theory an investigation was made,
with the result that a lot more of the
goods stolen from the Dresch store
were found concealed behind some
machinery in a shed on a farm a mile
and a half west of Huntimer. 1t was
remembered by those at the farm that
the package had been placed there by
a man who was employed picking
corn on the farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-20

start at 7:30 o'clock aud at others
thirty minutes later.
To enable members of the church
who wish to celebrated Christmas eve
at their own homes or at the homes
of friends. those in charge of the ex-
ercises at the First Presbyterian
church have arranged 10 hold the fes-
tiyities there next Thursday evening,
December 90, and they will be start
ed at 7:30 o'clock. The opening at
the Baptist church will be at 100
Friday evening. and the exercises at
the Methodist Episcopal church will
also be or Friday evening, but at s
o'clock. There will be a tree for the
children and a short sermon Will be
given for the little folks by Rev. r..
Wilson. in the Episcopal church at s
o'clock Friday evening. The celebra-
ton in the Synod Lutheran and the
German Baptist will also be held al 4
o'clock Friday evening.
There will be special Christmas
services at most of the churches IN
Christmas morning. Rev. Alfred Mel
son, pastor of the Synod Lutheran
church, will hold next Sunday service
in his church al 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.