davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS COURT
Many Norwich Cases Disposed of in Various Ways
Reckless Driving of Autos and Liquor Violations
Two Cases Tried.

Many cases were disposed Of In the
criminal court of common pleas at
New London on Tuesday.
The first Case considered was that Of
the state against Mrs. Teresa Pace Of
New London. Mrs. Pace was charged
with selling five bottles of beer on
No. 3, 1908, which was election day,
to Henry F. Robinson and some Of his
companions. Judge Waller fined Mrs.
Price 500 and costs, which the woman
promptly paid.
Three Norwich Cases.
Joseph Peck of Norwich, charged
with violation of the automobile law,
was not presented. Peck IN driving his
machine at an excessive rate of speed
bumped into wagon belonging to Ira
Wood ond the West Side. He claimed
the wagon turned the wrong way,
causing the collision. On motion OF
Mr.. Whittlesey the case against Peck
was Doiled on the payment OF the fine
Of the lower court and payment OF
costs.
Another violation Of the automobile
law was the charge in the case Of the
state VS.. Peter Cecarelli, also OF Nor
witch. Ccearelli is employed in a ga
rage and, was arrested for exceeding
the speed limit in driving a car through
Main street last summer. The charge
against him was also nolled on the mo-
ton of Mr.. Whittlesey on the payment
of the costs of both the lower court
and the court OF common pleas.
John J. O'Neil of Norwich was next
presented, on the charge of Sunday
selling at his saloon, corner Boswell
avenue and Hickory street. The al
legged offense was committed on Sun
day. Oct. rs. The case was appealed
from the local city court, where c'Neil
was fined $50 by Judge Brown. Attor-
ney Shields, who appeared for ONeil,
said that O'Neil was not a regular Of
fender, and after the accused had
pleaded guilty Judge Waller fned him
$50 and costs.
The case against Joseph Simons Of
liquor to a minor. was continued to
next term.
The case against Jacob Lnbchansky,
a New London junk dealer, was nolled
on the payment OF the costs of the
case In the police court. Lubchansky
was charged with the theft Of a water
pitcher standard.
More Norwich Troubles.
John Carberry, a Norwich boy. aged
IA, was put to plea on the charge Of
assaulting an Armenian peddler in
Norwich on Feb. O. Cranberry on adj
vice of his counsel, Attorney Burke,
VINO was appointed SudIuldn at All6nu5
pleaded guilty
Carberry was sentenced In the Nor
witch city court to 30 days in Jail.
This sentence Attorney Burke
thought would be hardship on Ca-ber-
~ and his family, hard working and
respectable people. After Prosecuting
Attorney Hall had explained that while
It was not a vicious assault, he did not
think that jail sentence was perhaps
necessary, Judge Waller fined Carberry
$40 and costs.
Joseph Skelley of Norwich was CIV
en- opportunity to start right again by
Judge Waller. Skelley's case was an
appeal from the city court of Nor
witch, where he was sentenced to ten
days in Jail for intoxication. Mr.. Whit
tlesey explained, and the case was con-
tinued until next term to see whether
Shelley can mend his ways.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
Fire in Millinery ParIors of Mrs. Har-
ry Hankin--Broken Gaspipe Causes
Disastrous Blaze-Funeral of Infant
Scn-LocaI Notes.

While Harry Hankin was moving
furniture in the rear Of the millinery
shop of his wife. formerly Miss Lena
GoIdstein, in the middle OF the three
stores on the first floor of the block
owned by CharlesC 0. Murphy, at the
corner Of Sixth street and Central
avenue, Tuesday morning, shortly be-
fore ten o'clock, an article of furniture
hit a gas fixture suspended from the
ceiling and broke it of To see if any
gas was escaping from the broken pipe
the man who was assisting Mr. Han
kin lit a match and an explosion &C.
CURED and the room was filed with
fame. John 7. Ryan learned Of the
fire and turned in an alarm from box
p Of the fire station on North Main
street at about five minutes of ten.
Both companies responded and in
hardly more than five minutes time
the engine company had line of hose
on the fire from the hydrant on North
Main street; later they connected an
other hose with the hydrant on Sixth
street above Central avenue. A few
minutes later Chemical No. I and the
hose wagon from the Central fire sta
ton arrived and another stream was
played on the fire.
The flames spread rapidly through
the walls of the building up into the
second story of the building, where
James Moore lives. Mr. Moore, who
has been i'll, was asleep in bed when
c. o. Murphy and James Kirby who
has a barber shop on the first floor
of the building, came up and carried
him out. Mr.. Moore was taken to
Mr.. Murphy's house and suffered no
Ill consequences from the excitement.
He was greatly surprised when awak-
ened to learn what was going on.
William A. Pitcher OF the drug firm
Of Bisket e. Pitcher, which occupies
the corner store of the building. with
great presence Of mind went down into
the cellar and shut off the gas all over
the building. thus aiding the hremen
greatly in their fight. Holes were
chopped in the ceiling and floor up
stairs and chemical and water were
poured in, and the fire was put out in
half an hour after It started. The
work of the fire companies came in
for favorable comment.
The damage to the building was es-
timated az between four and five hun
dred dollars. Mr.. Murphy carried in
surance. The loss in the millinery
store will probably reach to nearly
$1,000. The stock and furniture were
insured. Water penetrated into the
barber shop and the drug store on
each side of the millinery shop, but no
damage was done.
The ceiling in the burnt section was
composed of steel panels which were
badly warped and with the timber IN
the rear Of the building will have TO
be renewed. The work Of repair will
be begun at once. Mrs, Hankin has
been in the new store only a few
months and has just received her
spring stock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
WEDDING.


At the synagogue of the Congrega-
ton Sons Of Israel, where the brides
father, Davis FRESHMAN, Is one of the
most influential and substantial mem
bers, the marriage Of Morris l. Katz
of Springfield and Miss Helen /. Press
man Of this city took place Tuesday
evening at $50 O'clock before several
hundred relatives and invited guests.
The ceremony was impressivelY per-
formed by the Rev. M. Stamrn, rabbi
Of the synagogue, assisted by Rev. Lip
man Katz Of Hartford. a relative of the
groom.
Those who stood UP with the young
couple were Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
FRESHMAN of this city and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafael Sagalyn of Springfield, Mass.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white crepe de chine, with imported
trimmings, and carried roses and lilies
Of the valley. She was attended by
the four bridesmaids, Miss Sarah
Cohen Of Springfield and Miss Jennie
Katz OF Hartford, who both wore rose
colored messaline; Miss Dora Scharf-
man of Hartford, whose gown was
white messaliDe. and Miss Yetta Kase-
owitz of New York, who wore tan COL
ored messaline. All carried bouquets of
carnations. The ushers were Max Kat5
Fred Cohen and Abraham Katz az
Springfield and Abraham Katz Of Hart
ford.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by bountiful supper and a reception
at Froehlichkeit hail, where all the
local friends and many from out of
town were gathered to express their
good wishes to the newly married con-
pie. At the supper hour nearly 100
kilograms were read, coming from
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chit
cago, New Haven. Hartford, Spring-
field and Seattle, Wash. On behalf OF
the Congregation Sons OF Israel a
beautiful gold plated mirror was pre-
scented to the newly married coi1nle.
Nathan 8. Penich making the 9ift
with brief. well chosen words.
large number of handsome gifts have
been received from their many friends.
The evening closed with dancing.
which was continued till a late hour.
the music being by Utchenik's orches-
ira OF five pieces from Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. KATE will reside In
Springfield, where the groom Is in the
bottling business. He Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Katz OF Hartford
and a prosperous young business man.
The bride Ia the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David FRESHMAN of No. 20 North
High street and the possessor Of many
friends.
The guests from other cities num-
bsred about rs. Among these were
the parents of the groom and these
relatives, with their families, Nathan.
Louis. Samuel and Albert Katz of
Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham As
kenos. Miss Dora Levinson, Miss Sa-
rah Cohen. Myer Tober and Michael
ana David Katx cf Springfield. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
FUNERALS.
John Dawson.

The funeral Of John Dawson was
held from the home of Mrs. Thomas
B. Dawson in Norwich Town On Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. There
were many relatives and friends pres
ent The services were conducted by
Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor OF the Nor
witch Town Congregational church.
There were many beautiful floral trib-
utes. The remains viii be sent to East
Lyme this morning by Church &c Allen
for burial.
Mr.. Dawson left East Lyme several
years ago, some months after the
death of HIS wife, and has since made
his home with relatives in Norwich
Town For long period Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson were residents of East Lyme.
where they owned small farm, and
were very highly esteemed by ell resi-
dents. They owned the farm west Of
the wooden mill, now the property Of
Alonzo Batting. They had no children
and after the death Of his wife. ten
wears ago, Mr.. Dawson lost heart in
the place and sought solace for his re-
naming years with those Of his own
family still left. Many years ago MT.
and Mrs Dawson were employed in
the wooden mill, in the earlier period of
the Sturtevant ownership Of the plant
afterwards quitting the mill for the
little farm on which they passed their
later years
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

The case against Andrew McLaugh-
lin of Norwich, charged with violation
OF the screen law in his saloon. was
nolled on the payment OF fine and costs.
McLsughlin's violation was technical.
Support Case Continued.
The case against Harry Wright Of
Norwich for non-support was contirl-
ued. pending settlement of a divorce
case, in which Wright Is the plaintiff.
The grounds are adultery. and as the
court considered that the establishing
Of these grounds In the divorce case
would be ample defense in the charge
util the case which is now on the supe-
rior court docket is heard.
The bond was called in the case OF
Wallace Kelley, charged with fntoxica-
ton. Joseph L. Kelley was surety.
On the payment of an amount which
was agreed upon at the last term of
the criminal court OF common pleas,
the case of Louis Carman OF Westerly
was nolled. Carman Is the proprietor
Of a skating rink in Pawcatuck. One
night ne elected patron from his rink
rather forcibly.
The case against George Z. Leonard
Of waterford. charged with violation
Of the liquor laws In selling without a
license, was nolled without any pay
ment.
The case against James Kelley ct
al. in which Kelley and three other
small boys are charged with the theft
in Groton Of three bushels OF round
CLANS, was continued.
A continuance was granted in the
case against Tony Oresto, an Italian
carpenter OF New London.
La Fleur Not Guilty.
cheski were the only ones put to plea
pleaded not guilty Of violation Of liquor
law IN keeping liquor for sale at his
home In Griswold. He Is bartender
for a Norwich saloonkeeper, but makes
his home in Griswold, which is now no
license.
The principal witness for the state
was the bailiff of the borough of Jew
EFT City. who told of going to La
F'leur's home and there finding in the
dress suit case three full pints Of
whiskey, jug of wbiskey. one pint of
rum and tllre or four bottles of beer.
La Fleur was the defense's principal
witness, denying absolutely keeping
liquor at home for sale.
The jury returned soon with the
verdict of not guilty. Attorney Des-
mond defended the accused.
Pareheski Trial.
Immediately after the verdict was
reached in the La F1eur case, the case
against Parchesli was taken up. Par
cheski is charged with the illegal sale
of liquor In the apartments over his
saloon at l04 Broadley street, New
London, on Nov. 10, 1908.
The evidence and arguments were
completed in the afternoon. This
morning Judge Waller viii charge the
jury and they win take the case under
consideration.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion one Of the jurors was late, delay
ing court a half-hour. He was given
some valuable advice about respecting
the hours of court by Judge Waller.
He said he understood court was adj
journed to three instead of two
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

Tho Lee G ossood Co. Sells the Great
Remedy that Cured Mrs. karber1.

Here is a very simple yet wholly
sincere statement OF a Michigan
woman. who was cured by using Hy-
omei-the no cure no pay remedy for
catarrh, asthma. hay fever, Group,
coughs and colds.
"A bad case of catarrh was cured
for me by the use OF Hyomei. The
trouble affected my head, nose and
eyes, and was very annoying and dis
agreeable, and the cure. from the use
OF Hyomei, was very gratifying. Hy-
omei has from me a strong recon-
mend and ndorsement."-Mrs. E.
Karberg, 213 Kingsley Street, Ann
Aribor, Mich, Nov. 16, 1908.
Thousands Of Just such letters are
in existence, and thousands more
would be but for the desire to avoid
publicity.
II you have catarrh, bestir yourself.
and drive It out Of your system. Kali
the germs. You can do that easily
II you use Hyomei pronounced High
o-me.)
It Is a dry, antiseptic and very
pleasant air, that when inhaled.
quickly relieves all forms Of catarrhal
Inflammation, stops snuffies, hawking
and blowing. The price for a COM
plete outfit, including inhaler, IS only
800 at The Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
SUPERFLUOUSHA|R

Ladies who afflicted with suDernuous hair
Erowths should be careful in choosing remedy. Al
ways Learn frst what authorities know about treat
ment before using H. De- Rhodes. the we'll known
physician. sars: Tn regard to DeMiracle. I fnd IT
the most satisfactory article for the removal OF
suDerHuous srowths or hAir any part Of the body
that 1 hare ever used. I have used It In great
many cases FOR the removal OF Objectionable grorths
Of hAir the faces Of Ladies'. and In no case has
it erer failed 70 give the most perfect sAtsfac-
ton II fulAils all the claims made for IT b. the
msnufa ctaFers."
Better take doctors adtiee. don't be dsesiTsd
with take free treatments. Researcher Destiraele Is
the oniy method IN tns world which "a endorsed by
physicians surgeons dernatolGsatB medical journals
and prominent maxaxiArs.
DeAliranie mailed. sealed In plain wrapper. for
800. Your money back without question mo red
tape) n II fails TO do all that Is claimed fer It.
Booklet free In plain sealed ensslcpe "a the De
Miracle Ohsunicei Co. Desk 1903 Park Avs, New
Yark res aala hy Parsesns MktrhsR and all snod
stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
NATIONAL cLoTHIERs
IN CONVENTION,
Favor Legislation to Raise and Ad-
Just the Tariff EquitabJy.

Rochester, N. Y. March AT its
last business session, this afternoon,
the National CIothiers' association
voted down a recommendation of a
representative of the Railway Business
Mems association. that the convention
adopt a resolution against alleged
continuous stringent and hostile leg
islation against railroads"
A resolution was adopted favoring
the appointment by congress of a COM
mission to thoroughly investigate and
recommend legislation to revise and
adjust the tariff equitably to all the
people OF the country, Another reso-
luton adopted favoring the Shirley
bill pending in congress, which has for
it's object the amendment OF the bank
ruptcy law.
The annual banquet OF the associa-
ton was held in the Hotel Seneca to-
night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
MARRIED so YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denison Turner Of North
Stonington Celebrate Anniversary.


Saturday, March 6, was the fiftieth
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Denison Turner. and in observance Of
the event his children, grandchildren
ard great-grandchildren together with
other relatives and friends assembled
at their residence In the old farm
house UP in the hills Of North Ston-
ington and made the occasion one OF
enjoyment and pleasure long to be re-
Dlembered.
The company came from Stonington,
Westerly. Ashaway Clarlxs Falls,
Pendleton Hill and surrounding eoun-
try to the number OF about sixty and
passed the evening with social con-
verse. music and dancing. Abundant
refreshments were served consisting
of sandwiches. cake. coffee and or
anges.
Mr.. Turner and his wife received
many valuable presents as remem-
hrances of the high esteem and re-
gard in which they are held by their
many friends. Not until a late hour
did the guests depart, wishing the
couple many more pleasant anniver-
saries OF the happy event of long ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
AppsaI from VIII.

A probate hearing will take place il
Montviile on the WIFI OF Tracy Church
Wednesday. The will 10 to be contest
ed by the heirs, Mary p. Burdick ct al.
against the appointing OF an admins
traitor.
Tracy Church was the father OF the
late Amos Church, whose will was also
contested by the same heirs and an
appeal taken to the superior court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
lProbate Court Action.

The will of John Kennedy OF Sprague
was accepted by Judge Ayling in the
probate court On Tuesday. Miss Han
nah Kennedy qualified as executrix and
Judge Ayling appointed Frank Fitch
and Curtis L. Hazen Of Sprague as
appraisers.
The estate Of George Greenman was
settled on Tuesday, the administra-
tors account being approved.
William Peckham has been appoint
Cd administrator Of the estate of Hen
~ Peckham. The appraisers are An
drew w. Deneff and Albert Senft.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
WOMEN TALK AT 8 A. N.
Suffragettes Harangue New York
Newspaper Workers.

New York. March 9.-True to their
promise, a band of suffragettes invad-
ed the downtown newspaper district
at 2.30 o'clock this morning, In the hope
suffrage the night working employees Of
the newspapers along Park Row.
Standing by a wagon drawn by one
horse. ten women halted in front Of
the Tribune building and the speech
making began az 3 o'clock
Although there were few persons on
the streets at the time. a crowd soon
gathered and listened to tie women. A
gang Of policemen and plain clothes
men kept order.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

win be best pfcnotsd-osst prsssrvsd--n you are
ready 10 GRE The proper renedy At the proper time
the rroper remedy for all strains, prains collie
Is Perry Davis PainMiitr The propsr uns 10 use
Il Is vhsh ths trouble hrst shews itself. be prompt
and you'll net only save the hoyss sunsrinE. but
you'll psrs yourself usuAe and expenss-nsyss
save long time waiting. You susht 70 hare bot
lie ready Ihs new siss battle sose ocntss
Larger, 50 csnts. BE sun ysur dr1kus gives zoe
HmW psstf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
FIRST ON THREE CANDIDATES.
Shetuoket Lodge Had Visitors to See
Degree Work.

Shetucket lodge, No 27, I. o. 0. F.,
enjoyed its most interesting meeting
since the new year Tuesday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, having work in the
first degree upon three candidates,
This followed the regular business
meeting Of the lodge, at which N. @.
John A. Palmer presided.
There was a large delegation present
from Uncas lodge, No. II, and also one
visitor from the lodge in Calais, Me.
and the work was well done for their
edifcation by the degree team directed
by Nelson E. Church. with J. j. Par
sons as noble grand. The work was
followed by a supper and smoker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

The fIoorers who came here rom
out OF town to lay the floors In the
court house addition have laid and
scraped the floors on the second and
third story. The carpenters have not
finished their inside work on the
ground floor so that the floor layers
cannot do their part of the work there
for a few days. The town hall will
be painted over so that the new and
old part viii correspond. 1t was used
for the first time Tuesday night BY
the singing class and was greatly ad-
mired
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
Euneral Of John :. cormler.

The funeral OF John T. Cornier, in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
mier was held from the home Of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
McNerney at Ss5 North Main street at
ten o'clock Tuesday. Burial was in
ST. Mary's cemetery. Forms of flow
ers rested on the easkeI. Funeral Di-
rector George P. Nolan was in charge
of arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

The fifteenth annual convention of
the Connecticut district I. o. o. f..
M. u, win be held in the lodge room
of the Hugh II. Osgood lodge, We'd
nesday, April %. when delegates Will
be present from Moosup. Baltic, Ster-
ling, New London, Waterford. New
Haven, Branford, Hartford, Mantle,
stony Creek, Waterbury. Bridgeport,
and Taftville.
The present grand officers are:
Provincial G. NJ, John Vernon of New
Haven; provincial D. G. NJ, Stephen
Horton of Bridgeport; provincial cor
responding secretary, Herbert Martyr
of Hartford; provincial treasurer,
Henry c. stevenson OF Hartford.
The grand officers are expected to
be present and the local brothers are
planning a programme worthy Of the
occasion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
c.oru. T. ANGEL Critically m.

Boston, Mass, March s.--George T.
Angel. founder Of the American HUI
name Educational society and its pres
ident since 1883, also founder and
president OF the MASSACHUSETTS society
for the prevention Of cruelty 20 ami
mails, IL seriously III at his apartments
at Hotel Buekmfnster. Mr. ANGEL is
So years Of age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Rain in south,
rain or snow in north portions We'd
nesday; Thursday rain or snow; cold
err; high southeast winds.
Predictions from the New York Her.
aid: On Wednesday overcast ana
slightly colder weather will prevail,
preceded by snow or rain, with fresh
to brisk variable winds, and on Thurs
day partly cloudy, colder weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
In temperature and the barometric
changes Tuesday:
Their Bar.
a. m. ....ss.'.s's.'''' % ov.so
IL M .........s...... ~ ov'Lo
d. m. ...........--.....s 90 oVVa
Highest 40, lowest %.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Rain or
snow; east winds, increasing.
Tuesdays weather: Rain, wind be-
coming southeast.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
Still Alarm.

A still alarm called out the engine
company 10 a fire in the chimney of
the house occupied by Sterling Nell
son and owned by George Benjamin on
North Main street, last Friday morn
ing about ten o'clock. The damage
was small.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

There is a notice UP on the sign
board at the bridge, calling q school
meeting on the petition Of James NJ.
Young and eleven others to consider
appointing a committee of three or
nine to consider the matter of a new
schoolhouse for the Bridge school dis
trict.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

Mrs. George gufin Of Jewett City
and Miss Caroline Crandall were call
ers in Norwich Saturday az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Vars Of
East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10

James NJ. Young with his sou Burton
leaves Thursday morning for the west
ranch he owns in South Dakota. Will
liam w. Service will accompany them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-10
Britain to PURCHASE Wright AeropIans

London, March 9.-The Daily Mail
asserts that the British war ONCE will
make an offer at an early date for the
purchase Of one of Wilbur wright's
aeropIanes.