davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

wouldn't be sure thing to wager that
he forgets his stunt when he's asleep.
About the Borough.
DR.. Reid Kellogg, osteopathic physi-
clan, will be in Danielson Wednesdays.
Office at "a Main street, near Davis
park. Telephone 26-5.-adv.
A new tar and gravel roof has been
placed on the Phoenix building. Steel
screens have been placed on the win
dows at the rear of the building to
prevent access to the roof
The Bohemian club has arranged to
entertain 125 members and friends at
their rooms on next Tuesday evening,
when the full election returns from
various states will be received by tele-
graph. The executive committee has
arranged for the serving of lunch.
Candidates of both political parties
are scurrying through the towns OF
Windham county this week, making
their final arrangements for the test
of strength that is to come on Tues
day. But, all in all, this campaign has
been the very quietest in many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Auction at Davenport Place, Pomfret.

Auction at Davenport Place, Pomfret.
There was a big auction up at the
H. H. Davenport place in Pomfret on
Wednesda y-one of the biggest held
in this section in years. All the live
stock. horses and farming machinery
were disposed of to a throng of eager
buyers. Stephen A. Griggs of Brook
lyn was the auctioneer.
City's Expense Account for October.
The principal bills of the city of
Putnam for October were: Putnam
light and power company $472.51;
George w. Perry $362.72: Chandler &
Palmer $113T3; Connecticut Con-
htruction company (sewers- 1887;
Peter Suzio company $3.50; police
department $225.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

church at the next communion Mrs.
Charles Letters, Miss Annie Cogan,
and Miss Ruth Child.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Seward are en-
Pertaining Mrs. Arthur l.. Seward of
Long Beach. Cal
preparatory lecture will be given
by Rev. F. d. Sargent at the prayer
meeting held in the Congregational
chapel this Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

Plesses Audit
Today CThursd. a " is to be Old Home
pay for the people who have an inter-
est in the Cozgrea 'ational church at
south KilIingIy. "A invitation that
has been sent out sr Rev. w. S. Beard,
uastor Of the Cong1,sa ational church at
yyiIIi-rantic forrner1p'u II South Killing
Iv Is IN part a. follcSaA y
pear Friend-For tISs past two years.
In the fall a few Of n VINO USED 10
r.Isv o. the hills of 3 'uth hlliingly
when we were children, ave gathered
he the old church and ma We spent the
hours living over again the glorious
DAYS Of childhood and trs ing aIso pg
our presence to encourage thoTS ~
whose shoulders the burde rs Oh re-
vpGusibilitv fails now.
These days have come TO mean 80
much to rs that we have cit LID
many would enjoy sharing thu m 1 ms M ,
YEAR. Thursday. Nov 3, is to De Gu
Home Day for the church and PARISH 1f
OF South Killmsly. Not by via Tue OF
any petition. but simply BEGAN Sc oi
INV interest, / am sending this NY ny
tatiou and am asking you to lay a sue
s. our work for the day TO go oaCA ~
south KiIlinglv and live over asa u1l
me life OF the Gsays when we were al
together. a new minister. Miss LyoA
fa~tig has come to the church, ana
she and the people need the encour-
sgefuent of our presence.
Many Of these INDICATIONS have oeea
accepted. and large gathering Is ex-
Yected Many former residents OF South
EuHugly viii come to Danfelson THIS
morning and drive over TO the south
parish u the town. The church IS TO
be- the host and luncheon Is 70 ne
served At tile noon hour.
After dinner there are to be eXer-
sas in the church. Several clergy
men ara expected to be present and
give addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Democrats Want to Elect Representa-
tive HE

Democrats Want to Elect Representa-
tive.
The democrats of Putnam are going
to make a strong effort to elect at
least one representative this fau. be-
ing encouraged by the fact that the
vote for representatives was SO close
two years ago.
Attended Meriden Meeting.
Mrs. S. M Wheelock, regent of Eliz-
abeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A.
R.. Mrs. M. H. Medbury, Mrs. G. E.
Shaw and Miss s. Eliza beth Clarke,
past regents of Elizabeth Porter Put
nam chapter, attended the state meet
ing of the Daughters of the Revldu-
ton held a. Meriden Tuesday.
Missionary Meeting.
A pleasant meeting of the Wounans
Missionary society was held at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Seward Grove
street at three o'clock. Wednesday
afternoon, in charge of Mrs. Seward
and Mrs. Wallace Stern. Devotional
exercises were conducted by the pres
ident, Mrs. F. ID. Sargent Mrs Sew
ard, wife of the Rev. Arthur l.. Sew
ard, pastor of the Congregational
church at Long Beach, Cal. gave an
Among the Mexicans." Ice cream and
cake were served by Mrs. Seward and
Mrs. Stern.
City Notes.
Mrs. George Bradley has returned
from a brief visit in Hartford.
Mrs. Taylor returned to Sprin9field
Wednesday, after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Stern
of Bradley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer are
moving into the house on Fremont
street, formerly occupied by L. P.
Merriam and his sisters.
Mrs. George Hathaway of Fremont
street entertained the Tuesday club
this week.
The following persons are prop0und-
ed for admission to the Congrega t1onal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
FUN ERAL.
DR.. George Austin Bowen.

Austin Bowen, who died at his home in
Woodstock Sunday, were held We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. George Waters,
ID, and Rev. l.. B. Curtis, officiat-
ing. Members of Putnam lodge of Ma
sons of Woodstock attended and con-
Quoted the ritualistic service at Wood
stock cemetery.
The bearers were Henry T. Wells,
Robert E. Harris. Henry J. Potter,
Henry e. Wells, George W. Butts and
Marvin F. Hyde.
Eighteen Arrests During October.
There were eighteen arrests in Put
nam during October. Of this number
s were for intoxication and breach
of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Eighteen Arrests During October


~st' spill his
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Tissue
Builder Protone. In Many Cases of
Rundown Men and Women.
Prove IL Yourself by Sending Coupon
Below for a 500 Package, Free.

BY George 1 never saw anything
Ike the effects OF that new treatment,
prctoue Tor he building up of weight
and Loss nerve force It acted more
ike a miracle than a medicine, said
well known gentleman yesterday in
zpeakins Of the revolution that nad
aiken place in his condition. Il be-
zau to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat. tried
fOrscs 4fEsstfves heavy eating, diets,
m INK beer and almost everything else
rnfl rnnld mink of but Without result.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

The macaroni imports from Italy
during the first eight months of 1910
aggregated $4,000, 900 pounds. worth
s3,200.000, an increase of one-third
over the same period last year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
ARNOLD'S CREDITORS
Claim That Same of the Amounts
Filed Have Been Fatted.

1t was claimed Wednesday by some
of the creditors of Ernest M. Arnold
that the amounts filed as due them
include not only their original invest
ment, but the accrued dividends as
we'll One Putnam man who is shown
in the list as being a creditor to an
extent in excess of $4,000, says that
he actually has put in only a bout ST.
500, and that the emainder of the
amount represents earnings on his
investment which he has not collected.
To what extent this condition of af-
fairs applies to the list of 700 credit
ors is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Lack of Water Serious.

Conditions are becoming acute as
far as the supply of water for man
ufacturing plants is concerned. The
river here is gradually falling and is
now at the lowest point in many years.
While the supply of water for drink
ing purposes is not exhausted or near
to being so. artesian wells are being
Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
nAnIELSON

Nd Home Day at South kiIlingiy Con-
or. ,sationat Church-Pollins Places
ANN 'urced- Ara Martin Buys Des'r-
able Prope Wy - Costello L'ppfe
Pleases Audit eice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
CORPORATIONS GIVEN
TEN DAYS MORE GRACE,

Ten days grace after June 80 will be
allowed corporations throughout the
country in which to pay the corpora
ton tax, according to a decision of the
treasury department today. In the
local district, which collects the fifth
largest district tax in h country,
several of the larger corporations,
1t is understood, are planning to
take advantage of the ten days grace,
thereby saving, in some cases, several
hundred dollars interest. The law pro-
vides that the tax shall be paid on
June 80. three days hence. but accord
ing to the governments custom, ten
days notice will be given before the
penalty for non-payment of the tax
starts to accrue.
Only a very small percentage of the
81, 500, 900 to be collected through the
local office has as yet been received
| The last statement of the national
treasury shows that only $3,000,000 OF
the total $26, 000, 900 due has as yet been
collected, showing that corporations all
over the country are holding off until
the last day.
Considerable confusion in the local
district has been caused by a false
report to the effect that the time for
payment of the tax had been extended
several months. A joint resolution in
troduced into Congress with this pur-
pose was given wide publicity, n 1t
Is thought by government officials that
public ignorance of the failure of this
resolution Is responsible for the error,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
MRS. MARY MARTINS FUNERAL.

Mrs. Mary Martin, wife of Policeman
Stephen Martin, doorman at the Fourth
Precinct station house for years, was
buried this morning. She died of
paralysis Friday last. Her husband,
who has been i'll twenty-five months,
has had eight light paralytic strokes.
He is In a critical condition today. Mr..
Martins home is at SO South Eighth
street.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated for Mrs. Martin in st. Jo-
seph's Church today by the Rev. George
w. Corrigan, the rector. The Rev. r..
r. Quirk was deacon n the Rev. A.
L. Clark sub-deacon. There were seven
teen priests in the chancel, from Jersey
City, Newark, Bayonne and the Or
anges. They were friends of the Rev.
Thomas J.. Martin, a son of the dead
woman, who is a curate at st. Mary's
Church. Jersey City. Interment was
made in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
REV. HENRY DENLINGER
ENTERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Many Newark friends of the Rev.
DR.. Henry K. D%enlinger, the former
pastor of the High Street Presbyterian
Church. attended his ordination yester-
day at the Church of the Holy Apostles,
New York, into the d~eaconship of the
Episcopal Church The service marked
the preliminary step of DR.. D~enlinger's
entrance into the Episcopal Church. m
six months time he will be ordained
into the priesthood of his new de-
nomination.
Bishop Edwin s. Lines, of the New
ark diocese, acted as eo~nsecrating
bishop and preached the ordination
sermon.
He said in part:
THE Christian minister should al
ways be among his people. He should
know their thoughts and share their
difficulties and pleasures, but to re-
| quire that he be a social force, familiar
with the language of the race-track
the club, is to expose him to seri-
Gus temptations. If men find that their
minister is unfamiliar with sporting
end club gossip let them remember
that he is familiar with the word OF
God. Such a mar alone can worthily
exercise the calling of priest"
In his exhortation Bishop Lines
warned the candidates that their desire
to write great m would soon dis
appear in the press of daily work. He
added:
we read much of those who by their
| clear vision of truth have power over
men. We are told of men who proved
| themselves unordained priests and
prophets, but there Is still need of serv-
ants duly trained and ordained. The
sun and moon and stars are more TO
be depended on for light than the
comet that swings through the skies
In a glory of radiance"
DR.. Denlinger came to Newark to
take charge of the High street pas
torate in 1907. He remained in this
city until last December, when he de-
cided, because of a change in religious
convictions, to resign from the High
street church ard enter the Episcopal
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
LoRHNz FIsHINdER'S FUNERAL.

The Rev. DIR. James 1. Vance, of the
North Reformed Church. will officiate
tomorrow afternoon at the funeral SER
vices of Lorenz Fishinger, to be held
from his home, 1 Mulberry street. Mr..
Fishinger, who was a Civil Wal vet
eran and superintendent Of the Head
ley-Farmer Company for the past
twenty years, died suddenly Saturday
morning of heart disease. Burial viii
be in Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Ffshinger, who came TO this
country when a child. Joined the One
Hundred and Third Regiment, New
York volunteers, in 1861, although he
was but 16 years old. He served the
full five years under General Sherman
He is survived by a widow, two daugh-
tiers and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
I'LL WHEN WE'D
AND IGNORANT
Of CERE MONY"
That Is One of Complaints of
Former Newark Actress,
Just Divorced.

RENO, June 27.-Married while in
commissions, Mrs. Minnetta Henry, a
former actress, of New York and New
Jersey, has obtained a divorce from
Eugene Wallace Henry on the grounds
of cruelty and ~non-support.
Mrs. Henry testified that she was
married in Newark, N. j., in March,
1904, and that at the time lie was
believed to be dying, She stated that
she became i'll while dancing in Utica,
N. Y, and went to her mothers home.
The physicians sent her to a hospital.
She said that shortly after marriage
she Inherited some one and thai
when she told her husband she intend
ed to go home he placed a revolver to
her head and said he would shoot her
and she would go home in a box if che
went at all.
She told of times when he tried to
pour whiskey down her throat ana
struck her, and of one occasion when
he tried to kill her in a theatre in
Utica where she was performing, but
was disarmed before he could fire at
her.
She said she did not know that she
had been married to Henry until the
day after the wedding, when he en-
tered her room where she was ill and
told her that he was her husband and
that she would have to live with him.
She was Minnetta Price.
The records at the City Hall show
that at the time of her marriage Mrs
Henry gave her maiden name as Win
nette Naosli F. Price" She gave hel
fathers name as George M. Price, ano
the family residence as Newark. Henry
said he was a railroad conductor, and
gave his address as New York. They
were married on March 7, 1909, by the
Rev. w. r. Upton, then a resident Of
this city but who now lives in Bloom
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
OBITUARY
THOMAS FAzAKERLEY'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Thomas Fa7a-
kerley, who dropped dead Saturday
morning from heart disease while
dressing, will be held from his home,
1886 North Sixth street, tomorrow after.
noon. The Rev. A. w. Peach. pastor
of the Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church, will o~fficiate. Interment will
be In Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Fazakerley, after ten years SER
y;ce in the English army, came TO this
country when rs years old. Until three
years ago he lived in New York. AT
the time he was 10 years of G he
came to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
H. Hughes, at the Sixth street address.
Besides Mrs. Hughes, he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. C. d. Holman
of this city, and Mrs. G.. w. Dyer, of
Savannah, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
HEAVY BAIL FOR MEN
ACCUSED OF LARCENY,
Woman Says Trio Stole from
Her Cash and Jewels.

Charged with larceny and receiving
stolen goods, Peter Yakus, a laborer,
of 38 Highland terrace; Joseph Smi-
gocky, a carpenter, of 31S Norfoll
street, and John Rochensky, of 81
Stanton street, New York, were ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court today. Yakus
who, the police say, has a record, was
held In $4,000 bail. The other two were
held in default of $500 bail each.
Detective S~ergeants CORDIALLY and
Pagan arrested the three men Satur-
day night. the complainant being Mary
Nerzyk. of 553 South Nineteenth street
1t is charged hat the three men or
November 20, 1909. stole from her $780,
in cash and Jewels valued at SIZE. The
men will have an examination before
Judge Herr Thursday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
SAMUEL HARTsTETN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Samuel Hartstein, OF
400 Hunterdon street, will be held from
his home his afternoon. The Rev. A.
N. Stubblebine, OF Bethany Presby-
terrain Church, will offioiate at the ser
vices. The interment will be In Wood
land Cemetery.
Mr.. Hartstein, who was a resident OF
this city for the past t~wenty-eight
years, was born in New York City
sixty years ago. He was married in
1879 to Miss Mary A. Hill. who sur
wives him. Besides the widow. a son
and two daughters survive him.
Mr.. Hartstein died Saturday morning
of heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

stein, of New York, took place
Yesterday at the Gibian home, Is Wal
lace street. The bride was given In
marriage by her brother. Abram Glib
Ian, and wore a white lingerie robe,
hand embroidered. Her veil was
caught with lilies Of the val
ley and she carried a bouquet Of
the same flowers. There were no at
tendants. The Rev. Charles I. Hotf-
man performed the ceremony. and Miss
Elverna Lowenstcin furnished the nup-
tial music. After the wedding supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowenstein left for a tour
of h Thousand islands and Canada.
They will live in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
MRS. EMILE Wits FUNERAL.

Wednesday afternoon the funeral
services of Mrs. Emile Witt, who died
Saturday night, after a lingering ILL
ness, will be held at her home, 107
West street. The Rev. H. w. Seibert,
of the First German Presbyterian
Church, will ofIiciate. Burial will be in
Woodland Cemetery.
Mrs. Witt, who was 81 years old, was
born and married in Germany. She
came to this country with her husband
in 1856. Her husband, Henry Witt,
three sons, George l.. Frederick D., and
Henry, and one daughter, Miss Bertha
Witt, survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
WOMAN, 98, WANDERS
AN HOUR ON STREET.
Is Found Clad in NghtgOwn, I'M
able to Tell Address.

While Patrolman Powers, OF the
Fourth Precinct, was ~patrolling lsa-
bella avenue early today he found Mrs
Frances Burgers, 9S years old, Of 48I
South Tenth street, wandering about
clad only In her n%ightgown and seem
ingly unable to tell where she lived
The patrolman took her to the station,
where later Mrs. Josephine Hoffman
her daughter, of the same address
went and took her home.
From the time she Is supposed to
have left the home of her g~randdaugh-
ter, AZ West End avenue, where she
was visiting, to the time she was found
In Isabella avenue was almost an hour
1t must nave taken the aged woman
that length of time to walk the two
short Intervening blocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
Johnscn--Burke.

In the Church of the Sacred Heart,
Bloomfield, yesterday afternoon, Miss
Elizabeth V. Burke, of the Bronx, be-
came the bride of Howard r.. johnson,
OF LOG Myrtle street, Bloomfield. The
Rev. Joseph M. Nardlello, pastor of the
church, oficiated. Thomas Flannery,
of Bloomfield, was best nan Miss May
Burke. of East Orange. acted as flower
girl and the bridesmaid was Miss Anna
Burke. sister Of the bride. A reception
followed in the home of the bride,
where a wedding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will spend
their honeymoon in Atlantic City. They
will live In Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
THREE NEW CHARITIES
AWAIT ENDORSEMENT,

The charities endorsement commits
tee of the Bureau of Associated Chart-'
ties met in session at noon today In
the Beard af Trade rooms for the irr-
poss CT foi N ult ting the list of ZEN
dorsed' charities operating In Newark.
James s. Higbie. vice-presidene OF she
committee, presided.
1t has been the custom of the Chari-i
ties Bureau to send to the business
men OF the city a list of charities in
the city meeting with their approval
Forty-seven charities were included CO
last years list, and three new ones are
to come up for consideration at today's
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
JOHN EGAN PASSES AWAY.

JERSEY CITY, June 27.-John Egan.
former fire commissioner. and one of
the volunteer firemen, Is dead at his
hcme in Thirteenth street. He was g.
years old. He was a member of No. 4
Engine in the volunteer days. He be-
came q commissioner when the depart
ment was made a paid one, and held
office four years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
TWO DOG BITE VICTIMS
TREATED AT HOSPITAL

Two dog bite cases were treated at
the City Hospital today. Harry jack
son, 20 years, of 225 Sixteenth avenue,
tried to separate two fighting bull
dogs, when he was severely bitten on
three fingers of his left hand.
Bernard Migale. 8 years old, Of 41o
South Eleventh street, was bitten IN
the leg by a stray dog in front OF his
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
LITTLE FIRE VICTIM BURIED.

The body of Hugh p. McEnerney, the
3-year-old son of Michael McEnerney,
who died Saturday from burns re-
ceived Thursday afternoon, was in
TERED In the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
this afternoon. The funeral services
were held from the McEnerney resi-
dence, 278 Lafayette street. The boys
clothing caught fire when he was play
ing near a pile of burning paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
TWO HELD ON WIDOWS CHARGE.

Henry Twardus, 81 years old, of 25
Jones street, and George d. Martin, of
1 Eighth avenue, We're arraigned before
Judge Herr, in the Second Precinct
Court today and paroled for the grand
jury, where they will have to answer
charges of Mrs. Ellen Hartman, a
young widow. of A Liberty street, who
alleges that they lured her into a buggy
early yesterday morning and attempted
to attack her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
GIRL HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.

Charged by Jacob Koegel, of 259 We
roma avenue, with the theft of $50,
which he alleges was taken out of his
pocket. Mamie Seidel, 20 years old, of
SO Belleville avenue, was today ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court and
held in $500 bail to await the action of
the grand jury. Koegel said he was
walking with the girl and that his
money took its departure at the same
time as did the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
Miss Heating to wed.

A late June wedding Will be hat of
Miss Florence M. Heating, daughter of
John J. Heating. of So Elliott street,
who win be married to John A. Merck
in the Church OF Our Lady of Good
Counsel by the pastor, the Rev. Will
lam J. Richmond, who will offer a high
nuptial mass.