davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-02

vicious single through second the
first time up.
kid" Joe Lowell. the Brownson
mascot. will be presented with a new
uniform at tomorrow's game.
Hun" Rigney was again on hand
with his royal rooters. Keep il up,
Hun"
BrownsOn vs. Vandever tomorrow
At Vandevers grounds. Everybody
out
The Brownson management would
like to see John Boyle OReilly among
the rOoters.
To be continued next week.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
BROWNSON BITS
BY "BOb" Wire.

Denny McCarthy's outfit landed an
other victory last Saturday when they
applied the whitewash brush to East
lake.
Lutz was in his usual form. He
famed thirteen Of the Lake boys
and allowed but two scratch hits. OF
course. he got hit. 1t was a triple
It Just took nineteen innings, or you
mieh two full games for that
Brs brigade to beat the same
team cmorial Day. II required
only one inning for the Blue Legs
They scored twice in the opening
frame. Looks pretty tough, eh!
Johnnie Carlin played a bang-up
game at short. We might say that he
sprinted far out in center and robbed
Pipino Of Texas Lacquer.
And "Flo" Forrest pulled off the
same trick in the seventh when ne
pulled down liner off Coles bat that
was labeled for two sacks.
Gerald Doherty brought out his
Delaware College bat and disguised
Ennis by riding him for a triple ano
a brace of singles. Doc wouldn
trade that bat for the Washington
Monument.
SCHOONER" Long featured the field
ing end of the game with three spec
tacular stops. He was also robbed o.
double by the umpire's poor ludg
ment
"Hank" Mayhart failed to hit safel!
but he pulled up the bank in righ
field and speared skinny Johnsoni
drive with one mitt
ED" Maguire's single in the thir'
scored two runs. II was a solid blow
70 left field.
But the best bouncing Ennis go
was in the sixth when Forrest singled
Lutz tripled, Hanley doubled and DO
herty singled All in all, three runs.
Lutz's three-base smash hit th
screen in center field and Zip Han
ley's double went to the same portion
Mike Flood was again behind tn
plate for the "Blue Legs" Althoug
Mike didn't feel none too good h
Jumped into the game and cracked
Evening journal., 1916-06-02

only ten hits and whipping forty-six
batters. came as one Of the greatest
surprises OF the day. Few of the fans,
however. knew that Culvers arm was
in very poor condition, his salary wing
being blistered from the elbow to the
shoulder.
After Culver asked TO be taken out
in the fourth frame Eph Jolls for
mer Delaware College star. held the
hard-hitting Wilmingtonians to one
hit in five innings
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
CENTRAL Y. NJ. G. A., o;
WILMINGTON. s

The indoor baseball team of the Cen
trail Y. M. c. A. defeated the team from
the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A. in very
exciting contest last night, the result
of which was in doubt until the last
player had been retired. The final
score was: Central. 9; Wilmington. s.
Jansen. the home teams twirler,
famed 20 of his opponents, while his
rival, Smith. managed to retire Is on
strikes. Gibson. Of the winners, also
starred. This evens up the series be-
tween the two teams. as the Central
Branch team met defeat when they
travelled to Wilmington last Thursday
Central holds the city championship
at indoor baseball
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
HERz0G is WRONG.

There are only three OF us =
left" said Charlie Herzog, boss OF
the Cincinnati Reds. during a re-
cent tanning bee only three OF
us old-time lighting ball-players.
and from what | can learn by
feeling the pulse Of the people
who pay the freight, that is the
fan, they still like our stuff"
"Who are the other two?" a cur
. los gent ventured.
. johnny Evers and Otto
Knabe.' said Horzog.
But Charles. is wrong There
are only two of 'em left and the
. other is Knabe.
Evening journal., 1916-06-02

the village about the
tionai pasm Gotham had team to
fully organized
independent aggregaUons
horsehde
andeac making OF another Iyrus Cobb
to swing into action at one
of empires scorers and
needed figure out the days receipts
combined attendance would probably
that opposing
al Sportsman Park, St Looe
Evening journal., 1916-06-02

Lutz's three-base smash hit the
screen in center field and Zip Han
ley's double went to the same portion
Evening journal., 1916-06-02
TOWN OF 200 HAS I BASEBALL TEAMS
Ame Okla Dppy over Championship
Of World.
Ames, Okla.

Majorco Okla engaged IN ase
seriou OF a Big Play
planted branch line Of the Frisco
the sport page
To- the ownspeople baseball mad
Of 200 people has seven baseball teams
inhabitants The mines CLASSIFIED as o
third team kid team fat team
a can and a ladies' team
Now you may gather why champion base
Evening journal., 1916-06-02

But the best bouncing Ennis got
was in the sixth when Forrest singled
Lutz tripled. Hanley doubled and Do
herty singled. All in all, three runs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
TRANSc CONTINENTAL LINE
TO NORWICH BANQUET.
Big Telephone Feature Will Mark De-
veIopment Committee Banquet.

Transcontinental telephoning, Nor
witch to San Francisco, is the big fea-
ture promised for the annual banquet
of the Eastern Connecticut Develop
ment committee to be held here at the
Wauregan house on the evening Of
Monday, Feb. Fl.
The Norwich Chamber of Commerce
has the banquet plans we'll under way
and has been able to arrange for this
big telephone demonstration through
the courtesy of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
1t is expected there will be approx
mately $50 present at the Norwich
banquet, every one of whom will be
on the telephone service that will lead
to each place at the banquet. Over
the telephone every man at the ban
quet will hear conversation with prom
inent men in San Francisco, probably
the mayor and the president of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Norwich demonstration will be-
gin probably about $50 o'clock It will
be the third and the largest to be given
in the state, the Rotary club of Hart
ford having had $50 persons present
and the Meriden club 200 when similar
telephone demonstrations were given.
President Joseph T. Cruttenden of
the development committee and Dis
trict Commercial Manager r. H. Gray
have been assiduous workers together
to bring about the demonstration for
1t is expected that the speakers a.
the banquet will be President John H.
Fahey of Boston head of the National
Chamber of Commerce, President
Pease of the Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce, who will speak on Need of
State Chamber of Commerce.
Rev. ]. Romeyn Danforth of New
London will speak on a popular sub
ject and Rev. William A. Keefe of
Plainf1eld who will make an address
on The Development of Eastern Con-
necticut and Patriotism.
There are tentative arrangements to
have Rev. Mr.. Danforth preside over
the post prandial exercises. There will
be a welcoming address by President
William A. Somers of the Norwich
Chamber Of Commerce, a few remarks
by President Joseph T. Cruttenden of
the Eastern Connecticut Development
committee and by Mayor T. c. Muir
ply.
In connection with the banquet the
committee is having printed an 80
page industrial magazine which will
contain the names of the members of
the chambers in Norwich, New Lon
don, Willimantic, Danielson and Put
nam, advertisements from all the in
duestrial concerns and other informa-
ton that will make it an article to be
preserved.
Tickets for the banquet have been
sent out to the five cities represented
on the committee and tickets locally
at $3.50 each are in the hands of the
chairman of the finance committee,
Charles 1. Smith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
LEDYARD MAN
w. !. Allyn Had Best New London
County Exhibit of Fruit.
WINS FIRST PRIZE

In the reelection of H. C. C. Miles
of Milford for his twentieth year as
secretary the Connecticut Pomologi-
cal society has again expressed it's
appreciation of his faithful and valued
services. Mr.. Miles has been an en-
ergetic worker and accomplished much
for the advancement of fruit growing
in this state. The extended report on
publicity and transportation presented
by George w. Staples, Tuesday, was
re-read at the closing session of the
society, Thursday afternoon, and re-
ferred to the executive committee with
a recommendation that the committee
appropriate money for advertising
Connecticut products. The suggestion
that each county vice president make
a fruit census of his county each year
was referred to the publicity commit
tee.
Awards in the fruit exhibition in
cluded the following:
w. 1. Allyn, Ledyard, first, New
London county collection.
E. E. Brown, Pomfret Center, first,
largest collection fruit; delicious;
Lady, second plate spy; greetings;
Palmer; special, spy; third, Sutton.
F. B. Bailey, Durham, second, fine
varieties dessert; Lawrence; fall pip
pip; plate bTiar pear: plate Mcintosh;
New London county collection: New
townes. 49,.
Mrs. E. w. EIleson, wilIimantic,
first, collection canned fruit; collec-
ton jellies; second, apple dishes.
w. C. Robinson, Columbia. first, bar
rel Roxbury russets; second, plate
Roxbury russets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
SERV-US MINCE MEAT

= Package condensed mince meat is
made up today of the best quality of
dried fruit and other items which can
be found, all of which are found in
the United States with the exception
of spices and currantS. The study OF
packing condensed mince meat has ex-
tended over a period of 100 years and
today is as near it's perfection as we
can possibly conceive. The sanitation
m the factories in which it is packed
is beyond reproach as the competition
today in these lines necessitates the
guarding of the most minute detail of
the business The apples used are of
the best grade of New York State,
where in our opinion is grown the
best favored apple known The
raisins used are of the best quality
seeded variety. No expense is con-
sidered in procuring the very highest
grade of spices, and sugar, as we all
know, is always sugar, the different
grades merely representing the differ
ent flavors or different granulation re-
Quired for different purposes. Every
particle of fruit or any other article
used in the manufacture of mince meat
is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked
by people trained to know what should
and should not be used and in this
manner the article comes to the house
wife cleaner by far than she could
possibly take the same articles in her
own kitchen, regardless of how clean
it may be, and make up the filler for
her mince pie. The old idea of dirt
being prevalent in quantity is today
disputed by the greatest authorities on
food products. The meat used in
mince meat is of the choicest and to-
day the same corn-beef which you
and would use on our table is what
is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat
There are very few pies made which
can be used as handily by the house
wife as mince meat for all 1t requires
is a little water and being heated for
ten minutes and it is ready for the
crust and then the table and she may
without fear Of. loss carry three or
four packages of mince meat in her
pantry, having 1t ready at any time
for the chance occurrence Of unexpect-
ed company and it will be a good
dessert free from dirt. It is our
thorough belief that mince meat pie
made, from condensed mince meat is
about as cheap dessert as can be
prepared and yet as good.
For many years mince meat was
considered a winter dish. Each year
for the last ten our factory has had
to increase it's capacity during the
summer months until today it runs
every day Of the year with a regular
force of helpers. We ship goods to
every part Of the country the entire
year. This OF course means a great
Increase in the use Of these goods over
when mince meat was eaten only in
the winter months which means an In
creased sale over the former winter
consnmp1on.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
PERSONALS

Augustus Victim OF Norwich called
on friends in Ashwillett this week
Miss Mae Goyen Of wauregan was
IN Norwich recently visiting friends.
Mrs. R. d. Campbell Of Norwich has
been visiting her sister, Mrs Charles
West, of Moosup.
Clarence D. Andrus Of Danbury has
come to Norwich. where he is employ
ed in pharmacy.
has been in Norwich to visit her Sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Blais
Justin Holden of clairemont avenue
is recovering from severe illness
which began with grip.
Loue Stockwell of Brown university
Is spending the midwenter recess at
his home on Sachem street.
Rev. H. T. Arnold Of Norwich has
been supplying the pulpit at the Com
gregational church in Plainfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lefingwell of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer GaekilI Of Plain
field.
Mrs. Arthur I: Vars, who underwent
d SUI SISe4 OpOFdI1Ou at DaCkOS QOSp1Ial
Monday, continues in a favorable con-
dition.
Malcolm l.. Haddam OF GIarvard uni
versity who has been the guest Of
George Chase of Mckinley avenue for
a few days has returned to his studies.
Abraham Bruckner Of Franklin
street, who was taken sick with pleu-
risy week ago, is recovering, though
still able to sit up only for short
time each day.
Norwich relatives learn that Miss
Josephine Armstrong, teacher of
French and Latin in Plainfield High
school, who has been visiting at DR..
Magraw's in Pawtucket, will resume
her teaching Monday in greatly inn
proved health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
CHURCH RATIFIES FORMER Vote
Declaring Pulpit Vacant at Mt Calvary Baptist Church
Pastor Dennis 10 to be Paid of-Deacons VIII be in
Charge Of Services Meeting Conducted With Two Po-
Ecemen Present-Deposed Pastor Did Not Attend.

submitted for approval and were ac-
cepted.
Election of Officers.
The election OF officers was the next
business and the choice was made as
follows:
Church clerk, Mrs. A. F. Drury; as
sistant clerk. Miss Francis Evans;
treasurer, Samuel Lacy; trustee for
three years. Henry Lacy; sexton, Hen
ry Lacy; organist, Miss Idella Scott;
Sunday School superintendent, John
Williams; chorister. Mrs. A. F. Drury,
assistant chorister, George johnson;
usbers, James Greene, Frank Lacy, Le-
roy Lacy, Nicholas Jackson, Charles
Coblyn and James Lacy.
The members voted to pay the back
salary Of the deposed pastor. Rev. Mr..
Dennis.
Rev. Thompson Not to Be Pastor.
In regard to the statement made by
Rev. Mr.. Dennis in the city court on
Tuesday morning to the effect that the
meeting was held for the purpose of
paying him his back salary and to
elect Rev. z. G. Thompson. D. D., as
pastor in his place, Rev. Dr.. Thomp-
son said Friday night that the part
falsehood.' Rev. DR.. Thompson
brought the matter to the attention of
the meeting on Friday night and in
answer to the question as to whether
1t was the plan of the deacons and
members to place him at the head of
the church as pastor, was told that
1t was not so.
With reference to the statement
made by Rev. Dennis that William
Spivery, the chosen moderator, had an
open knife in his hand while in the
meeting, Mr.. Spivery said that this
was not so. He did have a knife in
his and, but it was not open, and he
was only using it to rap for order as
he had no gaveI
Although the church has no pastor
now, services will be conducted as
usual. There will be prayer and praise
services Sunday morning and evening
and Sunday school will be held at
noon. The services will be in charge
Of the deacons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05

At the adjourned annual meeting Of
Mount Calvary Baptist church on Fri
day evening in the church basement.
the voting members unanimously
ratified the action taken on the night
Of January IA, when the pulpit was de-
clared vacant, and in addition voted
to pay the back salary OF the pastor,
Rev John H. Dennis. Other business
transacted included the hearing of the
annual reports of the officers and the
election Of officers to guide the church
through the year 1916.
AS a preventive measure against a
recurrence Of the trouble experienced
tried to hold q meeting, Sergeant John
H. Kane and two supernumeraries,
Barney Keenan, and Daniel j. O'Neil,
were detailed to keep order at the
meeting but their services were not
needed as the meeting was very quiet
ly and harmoniously conducted.
Rev. Mr.. Dennis did not attend the
meeting Friday night. but the two SUI
pernumeraries had seats inside near
the door, while Sergeant Kane was
stationed outside the church.
Shortly after s o'clock Deacon John
Williams called the meeting to order
and asked for nonpinations for moder-
ator. William Spivery was chosen and
took the chair. The meeting opened
with prayer by Deacon Thomas Spiv-
cry and H. H. Moreland read the 18th
Psalm
Mrs. A. F. Drury, the church clerk,
read the minutes Of the annual meet
ing held on December 80 and after
hearing the reading the members
unanimously voted the meeting an IL
legal one and the minutes were not
adopted.
Then the clerk read the minutes of
the special meeting held on January
"A at which time the pulpit was de-
cIared vacant. These minutes were
adopted and the members unanimously
ratified the action taken in declaring
the pulpit vacant.
The annual reports Of the clerk, Mrs.
A. F. Drury, the treasurer, Samuel
Lacy. and the treasurer of the Poor
Saints fund, H. H. Moreland, were
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
RARINoVITcH BANKRUPTCY.
Referee Shields Reserved Decision
After Directors Withdrew.

Before Referee Thomas NJ. Shields
in the bankruptcy court here this week
an adjourned hearing was held in the
matter of Max Rabinovitch, bankrupt,
in which several objecting creditors
presented their evidence against a
compromise settlement of 33 Ia per
cent, to which the majority of the
creditors had agreed.
The Greeneville Grain company,
Beckenstein e. Taylor, and the trustee,
V, P. A. Quinn, were those Directing
to the compromise settlement. After
the evidence had been heard at some
length, the attorneys held confer
ence and the objecting creditors with
drew.
Referee Shields has reserved his de-
cision in the case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
LEAP YEAR DANCE.
Enjoyable Affair at Norwich Club
Heuss BY Alpha Gamma Sigma.

One Of the early leap year dances Of
the season was given on Friday eve
ming at the Norwich club house by
Alpha Gamma Sigma, an Academy So
rority, with q programme that began
at $50 and continued Until after 1,
making a delightful evening for the
65 couples who attended. DR.. and Mrs.
Frank 8. Bunnell and Mrs. D. e. Per-
~ were the chaperons.
The sorority banners were used for
the attractive decorations of the hall
and at one end was an electric sign
in the letters of the sorority. Refresh
ments were served at the intermission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05

ents at an early age. In 1868 she was
united in marriage with George NJ.
CroSbie of this city, and there her two
children. Jennie Elizabet hand George
Brownie, were born. In 1880 the fam
lily moved to New London, which with
with her son in Danbury has since
been Mrs. Crosbie's home. For the
past four years she has made her home
with her daughter and there, surround
ed by the devoted love and constant
care of her two devoted children, the
end came peacefully.
Mrs. Crosbie was of a quiet, home
loving disposition, devoted mother
and true friend. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband and two chill
dren, Mrs. George G.. Avery of this
city and George B. Crosbie of New
Haven.
The funeral was held at the home of
her son-in-law Monday. Many beauti-
full floral tributes were silent witnesses
of the esteem in which she was held.
man. The bearers were D. F. Mcneil
Of Norwich, Edwin Small, Frederick
Fitch and Charles Noble of New Lon
don. Interment was in Jordan ceme-
terry.
w. L. shurte.
William Lambert shurts, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hall Shurte of
New London, died at his homo there
Wednesday evening, following a long
illness of tuberculosis. He was 20
years Of age. Mr.. Shurts was Of O
quiet, hcme-lovinS disposition and
was highly regarded by wide circle
Of friends. He was associated In the
real estate and insurance business
with his father and brother. Besides
his parents, he is survived by three
brothers, Harry and Arthur n. OF
New London, ard Frank Of New Ha-
Ven, and one sister Miss Beside
Shurtg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
FUNERALS.
WaoIaw KowaIewskI.


The funeral of waclaw Kowalewslxi
who was killed by a Central Vermont
passenger train near Thamesville on
Wednesday was held Friday morning
at 8 o'clock from ST. Joseph's church.
Rev. I. ". Maciejewsli, the rector, Of
fciated at the mass and burial took
place In st. Joseph's cemetery, friends
Undertaken NJ. Hourigan had charge
Of the funeral.
Mrs. Daniel G. Meads.
/ Funeral services for Annie Swers,
wife Of the late Daniel G. Meads, were
held at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Swers, No, 281 Broad
street, on Friday afternoon at o'clock
with Rev. 2. George Biddle, pastor of
the A. NJ. e. Zion church, oficiating.
Relatives and friends attended and
there were beautiful floral remem-
ORANGES. Friends acted as bearers and
burial took place in Yantic cemetery.
Undertaken c. A. eager. Jr., had
charge Of the arrangements.
Cecilia Perinser.
The funeral Of Cecilia, four months
old daughter Of Joseph and Teresa
Seliger Peringer, was held from the
home Of her parents, No. IL Hill street,
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
took place in st. Mary's cemetery.
The child died on Thursday having
been Ill since birth Undertakers Cum
mings & Ring had charge Of the fu-
neral.
Oliver Kingsley.
The funeral of Oliver Kingsley, who
died in Preston on Tuesday, was held
on Friday afternoon and burial took
place in the cemetery at Lebanon. A
con1mittal service was conducted at
the grave by Rev. Mr.. Campbell OF
Lebanon.
Mr.. Kingsley was e., years of age
and had formerly resided in Lebanon
He had no relatives.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of Undertaken c. A. eager, Jr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
WEDDING.
Brann-Weiss.

Max Brann of Shipping street and
Miss Emma Weiss of Taftville were
united in marriage Thursday morning
at IL o'clock by Rev. F. P. Werth, pas
tor of the German Lutheran church, at
the parsonage, No. 169 Franklin street
The couple were attended by Chris
TOPPER Bauer, and Mrs. Werth.
Mr.. Brann is a native Of Germany
and is the son of Carl and Sophie
Lieberman Brann. He is a toolmaker
and has made his home at No. 10 Ship
ping street. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of John and Margaret Krause and
was born in Germany. She has been
employed as domestic at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
CUMMINGS & RING
Funeral Directors
and. EmbaImers
337 MAIN STREET
oppssits Pest once
Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant
ON tne SAFE sIde.

why are you so anxious to be
friendly with old Smuthe7" we ask
our acquaintance. Even II he were
your friend he wouldn't do anything
for you" 81 know that" replied ouI
acquaintance, who occasionally ties
up his money in stocks. What ]
want to do is to have him so friendly
with me that he won't do anything to
me-"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
Will House strikebreakers on Boat

When the steamer New Hampshire
arrived at New London from New
York early this morning she had on
board a large number of mattresses
which it is expected will be used by
strfkebreakers who are coming from
New York to take the places of the
striking freight handlers. 1t is be-
lieved the strikebreakers will probably
be given quarters on the steamer Block
Island. One hundred are expected from
New York, it is understood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
Trustee to Succeed Capt. Pettiarew.

Through the death of Capt. E. T.
Pettigrew of Groton who was one of
the trustees in the bankrupt estate
of E. A. Card of Groton Frank Hamil-
ton has been appointed to fill the va
cancy.
hearing in the matter was held
on Thursday before Bankruptcy Ref
cree Thomas M. Shields.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
Gave Lecture and Recital.

DR.. Sa Marion, Of London, England,
gave a lecture and a musical recital
nue. A. n. e. Zion church. His lecture
was upon some Of the results Of his
studies in medicine while in his recital
his remarkable voice was heard with
pleasure. He showed that It had q
range from 3 above high c to Q below
middle C.