davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
STONINGTON
Borough Election Results in the Choice of Cornelius 3. CrandaII for Warden, for Fourteenth Consecutive Time-How the Voting Went.

The borough election Monday result ed in the retention of Cornelius B. CrandalI as warden for the seven teenth consecutive term, although there was more opposition manifested than at any time since he was pro- noted to be warden, after four years service as a member of the board of burgesses. For the first time in many, many years, the republicans had a clearly defined opposition ticket, made up of the strongest party men in the borough, but the democrats won out. A feature of the count was a tie be- tween James H. Stivers and Robert L. Burtch for membership on the board of burgess. The result of the election follows
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

ForestviIIe-ATr. and Mrs. Adrian o. Smith of Plainville announce the en- L., to Clayton s. Lawrence of Forest vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

be arrested. At the request of the bondsmen, warrant was issued, and PatroIman ConnelI went to Philadel- phia and took Adolph into custody, of that city. At a session of the town court of Stonington, Monday, Adolph Bawiszi was surrendered by his bonds men. On motion of Prosecutor Ben jamin H. Hewitt, mittimus was issued by Judge Frank H. Hinckley for the commitment of Adolph in the county jail at New LondCn, and he was taken hence hv PatrnIn1an COnnell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Chauffeur Albert Savoy Killed When Car Crashes Into Road RoIler-Pleasant View Summer Colony Planning Big
 Beach Nght-Case of InfantIe Paralysis Weekapaug.

side of the highway and was upset Savoy who was thirty years of age was found underneath the car with his skull fractured. D.. Malford Thew lis, medical examiner, gave the opinion that death was d to the fracture &C., cidentally received.
 In the tonneau was another chauf- feuE, Albert Brennan, age thirty five, and Miss Margaret Leahy, age twenty eight. and both were thrown out Miss Leahy was severely shal1- en un. and Brennan received cuts in his leg and left side of the face.
 The Irish American club members of Westerly will participate in the Irish Day parade in Providence, and the field sports that follow in Crescent park, next Tuesday. At meeting of representatives of the Irish societies comprising the Clan -Na-Ga of Rhode Island, Michael H. Roarke was chosen marshal and will soon an- nounce the chief of staff and aids. The marshal was instructed to invite Gov ernor Beeckman, Mayor Garner and members of the city council to review the parade. The Second Regiment of Irish Volunteers the Hibernian Rifles and Rhode Island National Guard have been invited to take part in the pa rade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
With Campinq Party.

Miss Florence Thatcher of Tanner avenue left Sunday to spend a week with a camping party at Pleasant View
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

The residents of Pleasant View col of big night, August 25, and the At lantic Beach casino has been engaged for the big social event. It is plan ned to have the Beach Night a model for pleasure on such a big scale that annual events that are to follow. The arrangement for the whole affair is left with a committee composed of Messrs. BOwes of Millville, R. l., Ahearn, Moore and O'Connor of West erly, Coughlin and Ring of Norwich, and McNerney of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Miss Catherine Butler of Lafayette street went Monday to spend a week at Hotel Royal Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Albert Savoy, chauffeur for a family spending the summer at Narragansett Pier, was killed during the first hour of Monday, when the car he was dTiV- ing skidded in rounding the curve near the residence of Watson Browning. in the Boston Neck road, and crashed against a road roller that stood at tie
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Grand LittIe Rutt.in.

pital Monday night are not fatally 1u- IuIcd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Mrs. Harry Beebe of Otrabando av- enue entertained Mrs. Vernie Smith of East Haddam for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Miss Catherine Butler of Lafayette street went Monday to spend a week at Hotel Royal, Block Island.
 Mrs. Harry Beebe of Otrabando av- enue entertained Mrs. Vernie Smith of East Haddam for the week end.
 Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town street. occupied the pulpit in the Con gregational church at Goshen, Sunday.
 D. A Markham and son, Chauncev. of Hartford spent the week end with MT. Markham's sister, Mrs. George Peck, of Plain Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Wellington Miner. Of East Great Plain have been entertain ing Sherwood Miner of Salem, and Ansel Hopper of IvOryton.
 Mrs. George Peck and son. Daniel NJ. Peck of Plain Hill were in West chester Mass Saturday. to attend the funeral of Mrs. s. F. Williams
 MT. and Mrs Wright and daughter, Janet. have returned to Tufts College after spending two weeks with NTr and Mrs. w. G. Hitchon of West Town street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and sor. Erie. of the Scotland road. motored 10 StOningtOn the past week to visit MT. Skinner's mother who is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. 2. w. Northrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Arrested in Mystic.

Harold Main and Benjamin Morgan,
 who were arrested Saturday night in
 Mystic, by PatrOlman Thomas Fox,
 were arraigned in the town court of
 StOningtOn, Monday, charged with
 breach of the peace and with fighting
 each other. Main pleaded guilty and
 Morgan not guilty. Prosecuting At
 tOrney Hewitt explained that Morgan
 was not the aggressOr and tried to
 avoid the fight and suggested that the
 charge against him be nolled and it
 was SC ordered. Mir Hewitt said that
 Main had recently returned from the
 navy and seemed inclined to carry
 the policy of fighting into private life.
 The attorney said Main had no means
 to pay a fine and that he did not want to recommend a jail sentence. A sis ter of the accused, who was in court, and who was the mainstay in the sup
 port of her mother, might pay the fine,
 but he did not want her to do that. He had sympathy for the young wOm- an but none fer the brother.
 Judge HinckIey asked Main if he in tended to return to the navy and he said he did not. but expected to get work in this section. A fine of $4 and costs, making a total of $22.50, and execution of the sentence was sus- pended for thirty days
 Returns After 30 Years. Edward Wilkinson, chief engineer of an ocean liner. and from the Pa cific coast, is in the borough for the first time in thirty years, while the steamship of which he is engineer is repairing at New York. His home is | in San Francisco. He is visiting his 1 parents, AIr and Mrs. Richard Will E1inson, the former S5 and the latter | 94 years of age.
 Moses Pendleton and family of Bos- 1 ton, who have been spending a month in Maine, are in the borough for the | balance of the summer season. Judge Elias B. Hincllley will attend l the annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Probate assembly at Mamauguin l COsey Beach. in East Haven, next | Wednesday. The Connecticut Legisia- | tive reunion will be held at the same time and place.
 Rev. Dr. Dougherty, a missionary in Africa for seven years, and now talk ing a postgraduate course in the Yale School of Religion supplied the pull pit of the Second Congregational church, Sunday. It is expected that the pastor, Rev. Dwight c. Stone, who is recovering from a severe sickness, will be in his pulpit next Sunday. PatrOlman Wheeler of PawcatUcx, did nght duty n the borough, whIe Pa trolman Cornell, was after the chap who skipped his bond. The fellow was brought from Philadelphia back to the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
NORWICH TOWN

Progress of Missionary Work at Ing
 hok Eentertainly Described by Rev. Edward H. Smith-Business Meet
 ing of w. |. T.-News in General.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

It is perhaps well for one who dis penses law in liberal doses in West erly, that no member of the Westerly police force was at the junction of Broad, Elm and Granite streets, at 1.56 Monday afternoon, when this impartial dispenser of the law drove his automo- bile to the left of the silent sentinel at that point. He would not have been arrested, as it was probably his first offense. but he would have been held up. just like any other operator of an automobile who violates traffic rules, and receive a pointed warning from the officer. This special dispens- CT of justice was evidently in a hurry and did not heed the silent sentinel. He had travelled perhaps five hundred feet when he realized his unintentiona1 disrespect of the traffic law. He stop ped the machine turned around, went back to the silent sentinel, drove his machine to the right of it. and then sped on his way, presumably self-Sat- isfied that he had made the best amend possible, under the ctrcum . stances. Even a court judge could do no more.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Rev. !. O. Rarrows of West Town street. occupied the pulpit in the Con gregational church at Goshen Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Patrolman Thomas Cornell return ed from Philadelphia Sunday evening with Adolph Zanvinski, who left the state with the intention of skipping bond of $20O for appearance in the superior court for New London county in September. June 24, last, he struck Paul Ruducki~ in the head with a beer bottle and was found guilty of assault by the town court of Stonington. An appeal was taken to the superior court and bond fixed at $20O, with John Che vilier as surety, but Chevilier was se- cured by Aleclx Sandiski and Mike SerbriSaki, each of which placed with him $100 each of their hard earned money Soon after the trial Barniski skipped away and he said to acquaint- ances that he was not coming back to face the charge ir the superior court. Then his real bondsman got busy and. with the aid of Chevelier, Adolph was located in Philadelphia
 Complaint was made against Adolph for attempting to skip the bond, and those concerned therein asked that he
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
MYSTIC

Visiting Preachers at Methodist
 Church-Changes in Mail Hours Boys in Camp-Various News Items
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Rev. A C. CroweU of Cushing Aca- demy will preach at the morning ser vice at the Congregational church on next Sunday morning. Miss Elizabeth Wilbur will render a violin solo and Miss Gladys MacGowan will sing the OffeTtory solo. The Sunday school pie niC has been postponed. There will be no session of the Sunday school during AngISt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
SPOON SHOOT over
WILMINGTON Club TRAPS

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the members Of the VIII
mington Trapshooting Association for
the regular weekly shoot tomorrow az
the Bellevue grounds. Three sterling
silver spoons will be awarded on the
Lewis class system on the first twenty
five targets and in addition to these
prizes the Dudley $. Wood contest
will be inaugurated Mr.. Wood. who
Is a keen trapshooting enthusiast has
presented the association, Of which he
is a member with handsome sterling
silver pierced sandwich tray, and when
this has been won by five different
shooters on the first twenty-five tar
gets shot at during the next five weeks
shoot off between these men VIII be
held for permanent possession OF the
prize. This should make a fine con
test. and will bring toy Their some of
the best shots in -he club in a match
shoot.
High score on -he fifty target event
will receive the Interstate Association
trophy. now held by Thorpe Martin.
This contest has several more shoots
to run before the final contest, and is
attracting a lot Of interest Harry S.
Crawford and ed H. Ross are with Mr..
Martin leg" winners on this trophy
to date
The Delaware Hardware Company
has presented the association with a
cup that is a work Of art, and this will
be shot for as a two-man team club
championship trophy. and will be in
competition for some time. The con-
test will be naugurated tomorrow.
Any two amateur shooters may declare
themselves before they shoot tomor-
row that they are paired" in the race
for this cup. Their combined scores
on the ffty target event will count I'm
the race The winners will be subject
to challenge by any other two anna
tours who feel that they can trim the
cup holders. This event is certain to
bring out lot of friendly rivalry.
President Highheld, Harry p. Carbon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
MATINEE RACING.

Following is the card for the mat
inee at Wawaset Park tomorrow after
noon:
Event No. /.
Adella March. b. M, by Prince March.
w, NJ. Stats
T. J. E.. b. g., by Admiral Dewey.
o. II. Parry
X. J. s., b. g, Wy vensedor,
M. f. Hayden
Little Gene. b. g., by frankie West.
J. w. Mullen
Event No. >.
Huguenot, b. g. by Chimes,
John zehley
John Wesley oh. g., by Maple Bells.
NJ F. Hayden
Peter Margin. blk. h.. by Peter the
Great ..................J. o. Freck
Esther Banks, b. m, by Bohemia Boy,
r. f. Lynch
Babe Allerton, b. m, by Allerton,
William Taylor
Event NO. 3.
Jack London, ch. g.. by Constanero.
NJ. +. Hayden
Para Belle b. m, by Paralizer,
Rockland Farm
Beau Ashton, br. g., by Prince Ashton,
Riverside Farm
Event No. 4.
Brooklyn Hal, b. g. by Brooklyn Chief.
c. A. Lippincott
Grace Michael, oh. m, by Pan Michael.
w. J. Kelly
Event No. &.
Shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes,
David Ford
Bessie w. oh. m, by Wheeler f..
s. o. Ross
Dossie V0lo. br. m, by Binvolo.
Riverside Farm
Drama, b. m. by Bingara, J. W Willis
There will be automobile races al
the track on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
BROWNSON IN fine TRIM
FOR The BALDWIN Game

With a team that is expected to tri-
umph, Brownson will meet the Bald
win A. c. eleven, of Philadelphia. on
the Front and Union gridiron tomor-
row afternoon. The local team will
get their last workout on their lawn,
at Fourth and Jackson streets, to-
night.
1t is expected that Frank Hoffecker,
former halfback on the Maryland
Agricultural College, will be in toys
tomorrow for Brownson. The local
team has two sets of speedy end men
in Joyce and Kidd, Collins and
Schaefer.
The following are expected out for
practice tonight: Gray. HOffecker,
McVey, Ferguson. Sylvester Smith,
Buckley, Kidd, Joyce, J. Collins,
Schaefer. Krejci, McClenegan, O'Con-
nor, Holland, Zabrielsk, Cochran,
Sanso, Gibbons and Plystak.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
TENER Tells Johnson TO
REMOVE HIS OWN MOTE

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-John X.
Tener president of the National
League. is in Philadelphia today re-
covering from the shock of Ban John
sons second shot at the National
League. But before leaving he in
formed the American League head, i'm
the form OF an official statement, that
the National League was big enough
TO take care Of its own affairs and sug-
costing that Ban pull the beam out OF
his own eye before he got to casting
around for notes in his fellows optics.
Tener said the National League would
take care ~ the McGraw incident in
its own way without any help from
Ban johnson. and suggested that john
son take IN the charge of one of his
own club owners against umpires OF
the American League if he needed
something TO talk about
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
BASEBALL
SPORT DOPE
SCRAPS

SAN DIEGO. Cal.-That Jess WEI
lard will meet either Battling LEVIN
sky or Jack Dillon at Tia Juana' Mex
leo. lust across the line from here this
winter. was the belief OF local night
b,les today. Tex Richard is sa d to be
promoting the SCRAP. He is trying 10
get Welsh and Dundee down here Tor
preliminary to the big battle.
OTTAWA. Champion FREDDIE
Welsh Knocked out Young Ward IN the
fourth round of a scheduled ten-rcund
60 here last night.
BRANTFORD. Ont Pete Scott, the
Hamilton indian. welterweight. and
Jim Conway OF Scranton. Pa, are
booked for ten-round bout here No
yember g.
NEW YORK-Augie Rather New
York welterweight, outpointed Albert
Badoud. European welterwoight cham
pion, In ten rounds Bill Brennan
knocked out Tim Logan in the second
round
BALTIMORE Champion Kid VIII
liams outfought Al Schubert of Massa-
chusetts IN their round go before
The Fallsway Athletic Club last night.
From the first gong the battle went on
IN tigerish rushing style that set the
Cans wild with enthusiasm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
La SALE TO PLAY DEFIANCE.

La Sale will line up against the
Defiance team at Second and DUPONT
streets tomorrow. and a good game is
looked for.
La Sale will use the following men:
Devine. O'Donnell Welsh, McLough-
lin, Harkins, Hession. Collins. F.
Brennan, Mcconnell, EARLY, Gertsen-
berg. Quinn and Hughentucker
Defiance will use the following
men: Hensen Mccullough, McCrea,
Haughey. Joyce. Pulambo, Delcolo.
Mclaughlin, Crumlish. Barkis. Nc
Callum. Vickers, Ekard, Neeson and
Reider.
Manager Bradley. having few
open dates. would like to hear from
any 120-pound team in or out of the
city, Wilmington Academy. Brandy
wine. Chesrook Jrs. and Elkton High
School preferred. Address J. Bradley,
No. 516 East Fifth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
KENT CORN CLUB 81
Announces PROGRAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct 27.--Arrange
ments have been completed for the an
nual Kent county corn show to be held
here in the State Armor, ON December
2. Farmers are being urged to select
at once their choice ears of corn to be
sent to the show il they desire 20 enter
the contest
A special feature Of this years show
will be booth exhibits by the various
oranges. Various products as fruit
vegetables. grain, hay. canned pro-
ducts and needlework will be on dis
play in the booths TO be erected for
that purpose. First, second and third
awards will be made the oranges and
considerable competition is looked
for Instead of cash prizes in the
adult classes. first. second and third
awards will be made with ribbons
printed especially for the various
classes. AS the cash awards would
necessarily have to be small. it was
thought better to invest the prize
money in ribbons which would be OF
more lasting value than a small sum
OF money.
The winners will have the opportun-
ity TO exhibit az the State Corn Show
to be held here in January, al which
time and place they will compete for
larger cash prizes.
The following classes will be open
10 adults:
Glass l. ten ears Of white corn. any
variety; Glass >. ten ears Of yellow
corn. any variety: Glass 3. ten ears Of
mixed. whitecap or calico corn: Glass
a. ten ears Of Johnson Company white
corn. Glass 3, ten ears OF early Bristol
corn; Glass 6. ten ears of Cookies pro-
life corn; Glass z, ten ears OF Golden
Beauty; Class s, best single ear OF
corn.
Prizes VIII be awarded in boys and
girls classes also.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
FRIENDS yS. wEsTTOwN.

Wilmington Friends School soccer
team lett this afternoon for West
town ~ j.. where il will meet tho
Friends School team Of that place.
The local eleven expects 70 cop this
gap,c. greatly encouraged by their fine
sh6 ing against Friends Select team
last week Randolph is unable TO
play
The lineup for todays game fol-
lows Owens. center" Finn, inside
left; Mahaffy inside right; Stone. out
side left: Taylor. outside right; Ken
worthy, center halfback; Speakman
or Knowles. right halfback Kniffen.
left halfback; Steward, left fullback;
Harwin Smith. right funback; Harvey
Smith, goal. Substitutes: Brown.
Meade and Mode.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
DODGE WOULD WRESTLE;
tired OF -FOUR FLUSHING
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.

sport Editor EVENING OURNAL.
notice in the columns OF the Morn
ing News this morning that John
Hepcl Is still trying to use the gag
that he is awaiting a bout with Ameri-
Gus, Lewis or Stecher for an excuse Tor
his -ide-stcpping bout with Tom
Dodge. Not only does he insist upon
using this thin excuse, but he also
comes out with statement with which
he tries to cheaper Tom Dodge in the
eyes of the public.
think that this is pretty mean
way for man who considers himself
true sport TO try and get back at
such a willing opponent as Tom Dodge
and try to further his own means in SO
doing. ! will leave it to any unbiased
sport sman throughout the country TO
prove TO me that Dodge has not treated
lleracl squar,ly and as gentleman
TO make such a statement that Dodge
has made his home here Just to pick
up enough money to carry him along is
an untruth. brand the statement
lie. Does it look as if Dodge is out
for such "a thing as Ileracl insinuates
when he offers to meet the latter in
either a public or private bout? Let
lIercl meet Dodge in a private bout
If he thinks that my man is just in the
game for the money. A man in any
sport because it is his hobby would
never make the statements Ileracl is
trying to fool The public with. Let me
again state that Dodge is in Whining
ton to make his home here, and as far
as flame is concerned he will do as
much for this city as Heracl has ever
done or ever will do. IIeracl makes it
plain in his first paragraph that he has
inquired about Dodge from men in the
wrestling game in other cities. lie 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
AMATEURS TO SROOT FOR
Cecil COUNTY HONORS

The Providence Gun Club OF Prov
doncc. Md. will stage a shoot for the
amateur championship of Cecil county
tomorrow over their traps at Provi'
lcnce near EllSton Dave Lindsay,
who shoots very frequently at the To-
cal clubs, is the moving spirit in the
Providence club. and has secured a
nno bunch of prizes for the shoot to-
morrow Tine championship will be
sho; on the nrst fifty targets and
sweepstakes will follow. a solid
gold medal will be presented the Cecil
county shooter making the high score
ON the fifty targets. Everyone is well
come to shoot for the other prizes, val
ued at $50, which VIII be shot for. T..
r. Calvin. of this city. will manage the
shoot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
SAY DAN PATCH Was
NOT PATCHEN COLT

Was Dan Patch. the worlds great
est PAGER, named right when given the
name that signified he was the son Of
Joe Patchen. or are record books
wrong in describing him as a
Patchen colt?
Horsemon are disputing the dead
PAGERS birthright claiming he is real
ly the son Of Domineer. Red Wilkes
stallion. stabbed for year with Joe
Patchen.
Arguments advanced for the theory
are that Dan Patch had no resem-
blance to the Patchen family. but
showed strong traces Of Wilkes blood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

doubt has learned the nigh regard in
which Dodge is held both on and off the
mat Mayhap this is the reason for his
ide-stepping or unreasonable prolonging
of a date for a bout with my man. My
only hope is that he will receive an
swers from the challenges which he says
are holding him up, and that he will
agree TO meet Dodge and quit the APP
parent -four flushing
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES LAAlSBROS.
Manager OF Tom Dodge
Wilmington. Del, oct. p.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
SCOTT REVIVAL.

The revival services tonight at
Scott NJ. E. Church will be the last
at which Professor W. y. Thomas.
the inspirational singer. whose sing
ing has been a feature OF the meet
ings up to this time. will attend. The
speaker will be the Rev. DR.. Bamford,
OF Philadelphia.
Eight persons professed conversion
at the services last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

and Willard f. Davis have all offered
attractive trophies 10 the association,
and contests will be arranged for
these prizes as soon as the trophy
committee cleans up some OF the con-
tests now pending.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

Noxentown mill pond yesterday. TIE
fish measured % inches in length and
weighed four pounds. 1t was some
fish and Mrs. Lynch was much sur
prised when she pulled in the big fell
low.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
RORERT MILLS DEAD.

Word has been received Of the death
Of Robert Mills. at his home in Olney,
Pa. Mr.. Mills was well-known in this
city, where he learned the printing
trade. and later worked for the old
Daily Republican. More recently he
had been in the service OF the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin. The body
will be brought to this city for burial.
Mr.. Mills was the nephew Of Lewis
w. Sasse.