davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE

Bright's disease. Miss Hancox was a
lifelong member of the community,
and her pleasing manner and eharfta-
Bile disposition endeared her to the
many friends She was the daughter
of Peleg Hancox and the last of her
family. She was IS years old and a
member of Anna Warner Bailey chap
ter, d. A. r., and was a devout MEM
Der of many years in the First Baptist
church.
Borough Briefs.
George A. Swan of Boston was the
guest of Charles Hammond over Sun
day.
b. NJ. Hughes of Williamsburg, n.
Y, is the guest of his cousin here.
Clarence Anderson returned Friday
from tour of eastern Connecticut.
Mrs. Stackpole and Miss Frances
Bronson who have been guests Of Mrs.
w. A. Bronson, have returned to New
York.
William Graham and Edward Nc
Kenney are enjoying their vacation
through New Jersey by auto
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
WEDDING.
Shippee-ArnoId.

Daniel Shippee and Mrs Elizabeth
A. Arnold; both of Wauregan, were
united in marriage Friday evening at
10 o'clock by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
this city, at the parsonage on Lewis
ton avenue. Mr.. Shippee is q well to
do farmer and his place is situated
near Wauregan village. where the new
ly married couple will make their
home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Personals.

Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit OF
Hampton was Il Willimantic visitor
Saturday.
Ex- Selectman Clarence G. Watkins
of South Manchester was in the city
Saturday.
William D. Lason and David Marti-
neau will represent the local Central
Labor body and attend the state con-
vention of organized labor to be held
in Hartford today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
OBITUARY..
Mrs. William M. Hattin.

Mrs. Caroline NJ Hattin aged SO
widow of William NJ. Hsttin. died early
Saturday at the home of her daughter
Mrs Albert Neff. of CIarks Corners.
She was native of Windhanl. daugh-
ter of Elias r. and Jane (RuSS) Gray
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Fined for Violating Liquor Law.

The continued case of Michael Os-
trowslly of Mansfield for viola ton of
the liquor law was tried before justice
of the Peace George H. Allen of Mans
field at - o'clock Saturday Attorney
George E. Human. appearing for Os-
trowsky. entered a demurrer that was
overruled Attorney NJ. D. O'Connell
of Stafford Springs was the prosecutor.
A fine of $50 and costs was imposed.
which was paid. The case was the re-
suit OF a seizure of LIQUOR on Os-
trowsky's premises by State Policeman
W. E. Jackson of this city about Aug
%. The liquor was ordered destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
What Is Goina On Toniaht.

Town Election Today
a. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Loomer Opera House
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Natchaug Lodge, No 80, Knights of
Pythias.
Ladies' Auxiliary to ST. Joseph's Hos
pital tthis afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
STONlNGTON
Express Service to Watch Hill Ends
Football Candidates to Be Given
Try out-chanses at Na(s Point
Shipyard

On Saturday. Capt. Hobart Babcock
completed his contract with the Adams
Express Co. and closed the season Of
1910, which proved the most success
full on record. James Harvey, the
transfer man, who had charge of the
express matter and baggage, resumed
his farm work today (Monday). Clar-
ence Tanner. express manager on the
Watch Hill route, will go to Providence
to await orders. James Courrigan Gil
more, who has been working at the
local office has finished with the COM
pany John Burns. the local express
agent! is obliged to handle the bust
ness alone
Candidates for Football Team.
The Stonington high school will have
d smart football team as practice
starts Tuesday. Among the candidates
who will try for place on the team
are Leo Crowley of Wequetequock, Ed
ward Mawson Of the same place. Al
bert Young, Charles Shackley, Jr., Ar
thur Cellar, Charles Cushman, Murray
Henry of the Bow, leland Perkins and
John Allyn of Mystic, Charles Moves
of Quiambaug Merle Crumb and Ar
thur Strahsin of Pawcatuck. Prac-
tice will be started under an instruc-
tor from Needham, Mass.
Officers Of Sophomore Glass.
The members of the sophomore elias SIS
of the town high school elected the fol-
lowing officers at meeting held re-
Gently: President, Rouse Wilcox of
the borough; vice president, Carl Still
man of Pawcatuck; secretary, Miss
Ruth E'oy of the borough; treasurer,
Ernest Bliven of Mystic.
r. NJ. Delagrange has purchased
another power boat and will install. a
7-horsepowef Lathrop engine in her.
The boat measures % feet long and is
finished in mahogany.
Among the first hunters Saturday
were members of the Seneca club. the
Ram Island Gun club.
Captain Davis Lease Ends.
Capt. A. c. Davis, lessee of Mats
Point shipyard, is to dispose of what
material he has at the yard at the
termination of the lease. The yard is
one of the best on the coast and has
the advantage of a railroad switch.
The channel leading from the harbor
to the shore bank of the yard is in no
way Allied in and the yards Waterfront
of over LOO feet on the north side OF
the harbor makes it a perfect location
for a shipS ard. Boston and New Haven
men have been communicated with in
the hope Of their locating here.
Death of Miss Lucy Hancox.
On Saturday the death of Miss Lucy
illness of only few weeks with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Burial of James Sullivan

The body of James Sullivan,wno died
Wednesday at Holbrook, Mass. did not
arrive here on the 11.15 a. m. train
Saturday. owing to failure TO make
railroad connections. but arrived on the
4.07 express and was then taken to ST.
Joseph's cemetery, where burial took
place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
MURRAY
BOSTON STORE
WILLIMAATlc, CONN.
Slunnber
Couch Bed
THE COUCH THAT WILL GIVE
YOU COMFORT.

THE COUCH THAT WILL CIV E
YOU COMFORT.
This is the most popular Couch Bed
made and operated by the lever
method, which works practically au-
tomatically. This is an exceptionally
fine couch bed. enbodying the three
essential qualities of strength, con-
venience and comfort. Each part is
81 inches wide, and the extended di-
mansions are 80 inches wide 20 inches
dong, and can be operated from either
end. Finish in gold bronze. Price,
complete with mattress and pillow,
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
THOMPSON and covell at Ponfret.

The republicans of Pomfret in caucus
assembled Saturday nominated two
men for representatives said to he ia
Iorable to Senator Buckley. The men
who were accorded the nomination are
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

Judge Charles o. Thompson and Willis
t,oveII. llla caucus, like the Mansfield
one was hot one and largely attend
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Case CONTINUED.

:ssA- hearing Judge A. J. Bowen s
account as CONSERVATION on the estate of
Mary Kelley. late of Windham was
held i'll the probate court before Judge
James A. Shea Saturday afternoon at ,
o'clock. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley
objected to the admission of the ac-
count because of Judge Bowen's claim
Of $50 for personal services and be
cause of the fact that he had made no
effort whatever to collect insurance on
the property from a fire on the prop
erty over year ago. A compromise
was offered whereby the objection
would Zoe dropped if Judge Bowen
would consent to knock off s17.96 from
his claim which would thus leave the
estate without a deficit. Judge Bowen
would not agree and the case was con
tinued by Judge Shea until O'Clock
next Tuesday afternoon in the probate
COURT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

Great Britain exports about ore
quarter of the coal it mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03


of AttleDoro.s Mass asked the brake
man fora cup and was told that he
might buy one.
There was d hot argument and the
brakeman was told something about
graft and such things and was also
told that the public cup that was al
ways provided by. the railroad people
was allowable. as the train was now in
the state of Connecticut.
AS soon as the train pulled into@Put-
brought in a glass from the buffet and
placed it in it's accustomed place be-
meath the water tank.
Small Number Of Arrests Made.
The report of the captain of police
for September discloses the fact that
but Sc arrests, an unusually small
number had been made during the
month. The same We're made for these
causes Wilful injury to private prop
erty 3, drunkenness 16. suspending wire
across sidewalk /. Violating automobile
law 5, drunk and breach of the peace
3. vagrancy 1. insane l. mittimus 1,
operating and baving III his possession
slot machines 2. assault /. Keeping dis
orderly house L. operating a gambling
device /. assault with intent to murder
l. total &c.
Disposition of the above cases was s
follows: Paid fines and costs 10. COM
mitted to Jail 2. committed to insane
asylum /. execution of Judgment sus-
pended q. continued 2, nolled l. judg
ment suspended ?, bound over I, total
SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Curtain and
Upholstery Goods

Figured Scrims in colors, one yard
wide Csc yard.
Plain Scrtms in white and Arab,
2jc yard
Mission Net in cream, white and
Arab, Csc yard.
Brussels Net. white and Arab, 15c
yard.
Cretonnes, 12c and 15c yard
Hungarian Cloth, soc yard
Venetian Cloth, 15c yard.
Easement Cloth, Il re yard.
Figured Art Denims, 15c yard.
Plain DeniIns, Csc yard.
Serpentiue Crepe with floral effect.
17c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

We make Shades to order all
widths and lengths.
We do Upholstering and our work
Is guaranteed. Give us q trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Ne W1ON SAYS He
WILL STAND On
GAMBLING CHARGE
Democratic Nominee for Mayor
of Montclair Makes Reply
to Saloon Men.

DR.. Henry Cole Newton, Democratic
candidate for mayor of Montclair, re-
fuses to retract from his platform In
which he said that he had been told
that gambling has been carried on in
the saloons of the town. At an en-
thusiastic meeting in Unity Hall last
night he read the excise plank of the
platform and said he stood on the plat.
form as published. II have nothing to
retract," he said. There must be fire
when there is so much smoke, and II
there are any explanations to be made
they will hav to be made by someone
else" william o. Morgan presided at
the meeting.
DR.. Newton's statement was brought
forth by a demand from Montclair
saloon-keepers for either proof or re-
traction of his previous statement. The
saloon men were prompted to this &C
ton by Mayor Crawford, who called
them In conference inc said that If
there was any gambling going on he
could have their places closed down
There is some speculation now as to
what action they will take.
Edward w. Townsend, candidate for
Congress. urged Democrats, Progress
sive Republicans and Republicans who
are not ~stand-patters to restore the
control Of the government to the peo-
pie. Addresses were also made by John
Reynolds, Arthur Bissell, candidate for
councilman, and john C. Moore, can
didate for freebooter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
LACK Of INTEREST
SHOWN BY c. 0. P.
IN EAST ORANGE
Sentiment Towards Wilson Is
Noticeable on All Sides-Lead-
ers Stirred to Action.

The Republican city executive COM
mittee, which has shown its respect to
the political doings of Assemblyman
Duane e. Minard in no uncertain tones.
Is TO get up a campaign letter to send
out to voters next week. The draft OF
the letter is expected to come before the
committee next Monday night.
With the pronounced sentiment OF the
majority against Minard, everyone Is
wondering If the committee is going to
recommend to the voters support for
him. At the last big Republican meet
ing in the city Minard or the others on
the Assembly ticket. received no tnvi-
tation to speak. There Is a noticeable
lack of Republican meetings in the city
for white people.
A prominent Republican county COM
mitteeman in the Second ward, where
independence in voting is always shown.
is out with an unusual request. He
asks, through the STAR, to advise Re-
publican voters to learn how the voting
machine in the ward works, because he
fears in their anxiety to cast votes for
Woodrow Wilson and some others on
the Democratic ticket they may, with
out intention, scratch Mayor Cardwell.
Tonight Charles l.. Waterbury, who
is in charge of the Republican head
quarters in English's, will meet the
local nominees and ascertain just what
should be done to get up more interest
Mr.. Waterbury is a shrewd worker.
and is going to try and make his en-
thusiasm contagious among the candi-
dates.
Thomas r. Creole, who has come out
for DR.. Wilson, has the city talking as
a result Of his activities. What was
considered q good joke resulted when
Mr.. Creole was lauded to the skies by
one speaker for his work at the recent
meeting for Vivian Lewis. The next
day they read of MIR. Creede's stand for
DR.. Wilson.
Next Tuesday will be the last day in
which East ~Orangeites can register. A
number Of voters who are travelling in
different sections of the country have
requested Police Chief James Bell to
see that they are registered, and he will
take care of them. Next year there
will be no house-to-house canvas.
owing to the increase in population.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
CALDWELL--VERONA

The Caldwell Field Club football
team will play the Seminoles Of Has
brook Heights on the Academy road
grounds Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Leon A. Carley. of Hanford
place, Caldwell, has gone to Colorado
for a months visit with her mother
and sisters.
Charles Penn and family, of Harrison
avenue, Roseland, are spending the
winter at Atlanta, Ga,
j. r. Matthews, of Caldwell, is erect
ing a house in Linwood terrace.
Anton A. Raven and family, OF Hill
side avenue, Caldwell. have returned
to their winter home in New York
city.
Frederick Miller. OF Pine Brook, is
the guest OF Daniel Fee, of Caldwell.
Nelson Madenet, of Harrison venue,
Roseland, has sailed for Cuba, where
he will spend the greater part of the
winter,
Work on the Cooper building in
Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell. is pro-
crossing rapidly. The structure will be
rooted next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
FORMER NEWARKER IS
lNDORSED FOR COUNCIL,
James H.. Davenport Named by
IryingtOn Democrats.

A meeting of Democrats and citizens
of the Third ward Of ~Irvington was
held last night In Krauss's Hall, 6s
Speedway avenue. The feature of the
occasion was he Endorsement of the
o,a; u II D.ya,nnrt IN,
-. -. trsu - a. ua,
o v -,
Iia,tah rdrh sec.ioi' was no'iind'eu "
the Democrats at the primaries Tor TINS
office, but, owing to his inability to
qualify for the Office, as he has not
| lived In the town the required time. he
receptx, fro,n tho contest Ar
~ nu~aa 1900 20 49, o,,t.ans -
-
~ ware 'ne present eaiu"'e 0on-
sented to run.
Alfred 7. ~Sorgenfree, president of the
| Tecumseh Club, acted as chairman, He
| urge, concerted action in support of
~ ,yholo .i3La Io,,,s ,ss .noLa
- - - -
y" Az" -,
maze ms initial appearance IN PUBIC
in his present campaign, was en-
Enthusiastically received. He said that
he favored local improvements In pub
lic ligbtin. fao,litios orosswalks and
- s.-,-.u.~ 49, ~. IT,
e H0 e's1 80 ~ .
ruone service corporation was not
living up to its franchise contract IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
WORKMEN BURIED UNDER
BRICK AND CONCRETE,

Although two men were buried under
twelve tons of concrete and brick and
two others were carried down with II
a distance of fourteen feet in South
Orange late yesterday afternoon none
were seriously injured. The accident
happened to workmen on the addition
to Columbia School, and incidentally
was the third accident which resulted
since the building operations were be-
gun. =
1t was caused by a concrete and
brick arch which the men were build
ing over the main entrance OF the
building giving away. The injured
men are C. L. Chrystal, superintend /
ent, of Bergen street, Newark, whose
finger was smashed; William Lyons. Of
60 Eleventh street, Newark.
Lyons had to be dug out of the debris.
His face was lacerated and his body
bruised. Two laborers whose names
were not learned were also bruised.
Lyons was attended by DIR. George H.
Cobb, and Chrystars injuries We're
cared for by DIR. Anne B.. Newton. The
other two men went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
COUNTY REGISTER
TAKES FLING At
FORMER OPPONENT
Perry Intimates That Mayor
Seymour Was Responsible for
Orange Hat Strike Expense.

AT two Republican meetings in Or
ange last night County Register Ed
ward s. Perry, VIII is a prominent Or
ange hat manufacturer. and who was
defeated for mayor two years ago by
tho incumbent, Arthur B. Seymour,
took p whack at his .erstwhile OPP
ponent, who is seeking reelection. He
referred to the recent hat strike, and
lntimated that Mayor Seymour did not
use all his power to maintain law and
order during the trouble. and that he
did not try TO bring about an amicable
adjustment of the strike.
At both meetings Mr.. Perry repeated
statements made by Freebooter Ro-
mine, of Orange, who regretted the ex-
penditures of $4,000 by the county In
payment for the services rendered by
the sherin's deputies during the strike,
and said he was anxious to find out
who was responsible for this expendi.
ture.
Mr.. Perry hr | a set of Queries
printed of Mayor Seymour's attitude
during h strike, and proceeded to
show that If the mayor failed 10 do all
that was implied in these questions
thai he alone was responsible for the
~ &C expenditure VI TIE pSOplC y
money. !
Colonel Colgate in a talk said the
town wouldn't go to the 'bow-wows''
II he wasn't elected. but declared he
wanted to see something done for Or
ange and said. 81 would like to have a
hand in 1t myself" He urged the cleo
ton of a Republican council and said
the people ought to stand by the Re-
publican party and said, Though you
have to pay a few cents more To go to
New York and our utilities bill was
not a ratemaking power you ought not
to inflict so severe a punishment as to
put the Democratic party In power"
Councilman Bergman answered
criticisms of his street committee by
saying the Republicans since 1905 i'm
proved forty-three streets and have
three nearing completion. He spoke OF
sewers and drains put in and a. saving
of $4,000 a year as a result OF the agree
ment for exchanging sewage disposal
with West Orange. He told of the
poor farm sale as a good business deal.
Assemblymen Nissan and Minard.
Congressman Parker, Freeholder Ro-
mine and Councilman Heberling spoke
at the Fifth Ward meeting. At the
Third Ward meeting Joseph Federico
presided and the speakers included Mr..
Ellsworth and the men who spoke In
the Fifth Ward. .E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
NUTLEY.

Miss H. A. Davis, of Augusta. Ga,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Sergeant, of Satterthwaite avenue.
William A.. Johnson, of Highfield lane,
has returned from a visit to friends at
Sineland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling, of Whitford
avenue, have returned from a stay at
Worcester, lass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dusenberre, of Jer-
sey city, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. August Brauer, of Nutley ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dixon, of
Brooklyn, who have been spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Germeck, of Chestnut street, have re-
turned home.
Miss Hattie Golding. of Chestnut
street, is on a trip through New York
and Connecticut.
George W. Gladwin, of Highfield
lane. has returned from a duck shoot
ing trip to Munden Point, Va.
Miss Jennie Golding, Of New Ro-
chell, N. Y. mas returned home after
spending o few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Germeck, Of Chestnut
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
OF "GRAND OLD MAN"

Philip Doremus, known as the grand
old man of Montclair, will celebrate
quietly tomorrow the eighty-fifth ami
versary of his birth. Mr.. Doremlls
said this morning that. while his health
was fairly good, he did not feel strong
enough to have a gathering at his
house. He and Mrs. Doremus will
meet relatives and friends at the holne
of his daughter, Mrs. w. Louis Dore-
mus, AZ North Fullerton avenu who
has invited them to spend the after
noon and evening with them.
AT a public meeting two years ago
held in Club Hall, under the auspices
of the Civic Association, a resolution
was unanimously passed requesting the
mayor and Town Council to name one
of the principal n or one of the
several parks in Montclair after Mr..
Doremus, who had done so much for
the betterment of the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
MONTCLAIR.
Gives $4,000 to salvation Army.

Miss Anna Helnstron, a Swedish
opera singer, by a gift of $4,000 to the
Montclair branch of the Swedish Sal
walton Army, has enabled that organ
ization to plan for the erection of a
brick armory in Montclair. The ar
mony will be a two-story building with
t%urrets, and will be located at Glen
ridge avenue and Willow street. The
branch vas established about three
years ago.
The "Fete of odd Volumes" for the
benefit of the Homeopathic Society of
Montclair and vicinity. which will be
held in Club Hall Friday evening, No
vember II, and Saturday afternoon and
evening, November IL. promises to be
largely attended. Contributions OF
articles for the several tables are being
received by Mrs. William T. Ropes, of
Gates avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Hanson, Of
Grove street, have returned from a
stay at Atlantic City.
Arthur H. Melanthon, of Syracuse,
N. Y. formerly of Montclair, IS visiting
friends In town during the week.
The Misses Grace and Helen Mccoy.
of North Fullerton avenue, have re-
turned from a stay with friends in
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN GUESTS
AT ORANGE ELKS' FAIR

Several hundred Orange school chill
dren are having a delightful time this
afternoon at Elks' Home, Orange,
where a bazaar is being held. The
youngsters, who are being chaperoned
by Mrs. George w Foster n q num-
bersof other prominent women OF the
lodges auxiliary. have full control OF
the large home. Amusement in various
forms have been provided for the chill
dren.
The bazaar vas largely attended last
night. East Orange antlers were the
guest of honor. Several prizes we're
disposed Of, Benjamin Long n John
Muller being the lucky ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.
Hope to Hear Lewis.

nope 10 Hehr LeWtbs
Kearny Republicans are hopeful of
getting Vivian Lewis to speak at a
mass meeting which they will hold next
Thursday night at Midland Hall, in the
Arlington section. At a meeting Of the
town campaign committee in the
Kearny Town Hall last night assurance
was received from County Chairman
Samuel w. Smith that Vivian M.
Lewis, who will speak in Newark on
the same night, will make ar address
at the Kearny rally. Others who will
speak besides the gubernatorial nomi-
nee will be Attorney-Genera Edmund
Wilson, Prosecutor Pierre P. Garven
and George l.. Record.
Anticipating the parade and cere-
monies tomorrow afternoon on the oc-
casion of the opening of the new
Kearny Town Hall, the full program
for which was printed in the STAR,
residents of the town are decorating
their homes and business places in an
ella borate manner The only change in
the line of march is that the ~paraders
will not go to the Elks' clubhouse, in
AIilHBton, pdt Will tuih NoNh nAiui"HN
avenue, on reaching that highway and
go to Jackson square at the railroad
station, and there countermarch.
Arrangements are being made by a
number Of men members of st
Stephens r. C. Church, Arlington. Cor
a minstrel show to be given on
"Wednesday evening, November 80. at
Midland Hall, Arlington. Charles Kelly
is chairman of the committee in charge.
Coronation Lodge, Daughters of st.
George, will have a sociable tonight
at the home of Mrs. Harry Willoughby,
Kearny and Quincy avenues, Airing
ton.