davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
TOLLAND COUNTY
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Politicians at Convention-Last of Half
Holidays.

Several Stafford people have been
attending the fair in Hartford this
week
J. Allen Mix and NJ D. O'Connell
have returned from New Haven, where
they attended the democratic state
convention.
Napoleon Pero has returned from a
weeks visit in Hartford and Provi-
dence.
Miss Nellie Henderson has been
spending a few days in Hyde Park.
Lewis Mclaughlin, Robert w. Smith,
John G. Wightman and Dwight G..
Glaziar will attend the republican state
convention in Hartford Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
Miss Mary Hanley has gone to Bos-
ton, where she is employed in the hair
dressing department of one of the large
stores.
A new floor has been laid and other
needed improvements made in the
StaffOrdVilIe school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
BOLTON NOTCH
Boys in Town Catching Some Good
PickereI-Many Attend Fair at Char
ter Oak Park.

Station Agent f. A. Shaw returns to
work today Saturday..
The boys are catching some good
pickerel at Lake Holbrook.
James P Tanning of Rockville was
in town for a short while Tuesday.
A number from here have been at
tending the state fair at Charter Oak
park this week.
Miss Mary Cross has been working
in Andover for a few days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Wolf Tuesday. 1t weighed
one and a half pounds and lived but
about 16 hours.
Mrs. Charles r. Bliven of Hartford
was a visitor in town Wednesday,. She
has lately returned from a trip abroad.
Mrs. r. l.. Warren of South Man
chester was the guest of Mrs. Minnie
E. Howard on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
LIQUOR CASES AT WESTERLY
Fines for Evil-Doers in Judge Williams Court-Seized
Liquors Ordered Destroyed-George r. Thompson
New Principal Broad Street SCHOOLGIRL Struck
by Automobile.

William ~ ThOrp of Potter Hill was
the star witness in the liquor nuisance
case against William Stinson the al
legged proprietor of what is known as
the DcSerty place. on the Potter Hill
road. near the Cold Springs at the
Friday session of the Third district
court After Chief of Police Brans-
field Police Sergt. Brown and Police
man West testified as to a LIQUOR
seizure made there. where two pints of
whiskey were found in Stinsons
pockets and to the general reputa ton
Of the place. where intoxicating Ii
rvors were sold. Mr.. Thorp took the
sesnd
The witness testified that ne had
seen many men go into the place So
Der and come out intoxicated. on
June -, a man named Miles Hackett.
and three others, came from there very
drunk. and that Hackett ma de himself
extremely obnoxious in front of Mr..
Thorp's residence. He had heard and
seen men chip in coin and send to
Stfnson's for liquor and that the place
had the reputation of being a low
lived speak easy
When pressed for the names of the
men he saw visit the Stinson place,
he declined to answer but when
Judge Williams explained that the
question was proper. the witness re-
luctantly gave the names Of James
Mattern. John Dinsmore Con Driscoll.
James McNelly and William Drum
mond- Mr.. Thorp said he had COM
planned Of the place to Town Solicitor
Assrd. Councilman Cuilev of the po-
lice committee and to chief Brans-
field. hut had never given general
circulation TO the stories that Stin-
sons was a place where intoxicating
liquors. were sold
Fe was then pressed for the names
Of those wham he had heard say that
the Stinson place was a bad place.
ore where intoxicating liquors were
sold He gave the names of Thomas
Bf5dles Airs William II. Thorp,
Thomas OAK Mrs. a. z. Anderson,
and Mrs Owen Clark Mr. Thorp open
~ Declared that he had kept tabs on
what was going on at Stinson's for
some time. and was satisfied that 1t
was a nquor nuisance.
csoree Corey testified that he had
seer fellows 60 down 10 Stinson's So
be- and come back drunk and that
most Of them We're FOUNDERS.
Policeman West testified that he was
called 10 the place on Sunday. June
10 ard found the husband of the
complainant lying drunk in the rear
% Stinsons The general reputation
zas that ueuors we're being sold
shere mar named Tew had told
him that ne rad bought whiskey from
Stinsou- When questioned for the
names Of those who had Said the plSGs
was a nuisance the officer could re-
call onl ythe name OF Homer Clark
Deputy Sheriff George s Barber tes-
tined that on one occasion when pass
ing Stinson's place in his automobile,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

In the Rhode Island Connecticut
league Westerly will play at Wakefield
saturday, White Rock at Mystic and
Stonington at Carolina.
The jurors for Westerly dra wn for
the September term of the superior
court are: Frank n Wilcox. Arthur +,
Briggs. William w. Wilcox. John NJ.
Ahern and Charles \. Nichols. grand
jury: F. Hammett Mitchell. Michael J.
Clancy John s. Clark, Albert F., Ken
Won. John Lynch. Charles S. Taylor.
W iIliam 6. Gsvitt. James Clancy and
g. Gilbert Tanner petit Jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
GILEAD
Grange to Be Started in Marlboro
$25 Made from Entertainment and
Supper.

Mrs Albert Buell. of Wallinsford is
visiting her sisters, the Misses Mary
and Hattie Ellis.
Miss Isabel Gilbert has entered
Mortified seminary at Northfeld
Mass.
r. d. Gilbert was home from Boston
Sunday.
The net proceeds of the entertain
ment and supper held at the hall last
Monday was about s25.
number from here went to MARI
boro Wednesday evening where a
meeting was held regarding the Or
ganzing of a grange there.
Walter D. Way has entered the high
school a South Manchester.
Miss Mabel Perry is visiting at her
home in Rhode Island
j. L. Way and family have returned
to Hartford from spending some time
at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
NOTICE

On and after this date,
August 1st, 1910, the use o.
hose for garden, lawn o.
street sprinkling IS prohibited
Until further notice. the
condition at Fairview Reser-
voir at this time makes this
action necessary.
Any person violating this
order will be deprived of the
use of city water.
Per or5er
BOARD OF
WATER COMMISSIONERS
aug2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

brought here by Wonnonantuck tribe
No AZ, of New London. This blan-
ket has Travelled through nearly all the
tribes of the state, there being So
souvenirs on it. each representing
some industry that is carried on in
the town in which the blanket is held.
The tribe in this place has had a
chuck placed on it, which was made
at the Standard Machinery Co. The
blanket has been on exhibition at the
store of E. B. Moves.
Notes.
Mrs. Stella Mock of Providence is
the guest of her mother Mrs. Estella
Bradley.
visit with relatives in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of BeV-
erly, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Burnham.
Mrs Thomas Brooks has returned
to Camden, Me.
Miss Elizabeth Donahue has return
ed to New York city after spending
the summer with her father Hugh
Donahue.
Miss Emma Slack has returned to
New Bedford after a visit with her
mother, Mrs William Slack.
J. Harry Marshall. who has been
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Isa-
bella Mackenzie. for week, left on
Friday for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

Westerly Will be more n<merousIy
represented in the student body of the
Rhode Island State college at the COM
ing term than ever before Among
those who have enrolled are Howard S.
Pember, Frank Allen Thomas Spargo,
Andrew Martin and Louis w. Arnold,
Jr. Pember, Spargo and Martin were
members of the champion Westerly
High school baseball team and they
Will prove valuable acquisitions to the
baseball team representing the college
next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
Elder Smith and Edna Barrus. while

Elder Smith and Edna Barrus. while
returning home from the school on
Quarry Hill Friday noon. We're struck
by an automobile hailing from Yon-
kers. The Smith girl was struck
glanctng blow and knocked into some
bushes by the roadside and escaped
with a few slight scratches. The Bar
rus girl received a confusion in the
back and one of her ankles was
bruised. She was assisted to her home
in Franklin street. The automobile
party was not to blame for the acct
dent as the girls ran suddenly direct
" IN front OF the machine. which could
not be stopped in time to prevent hit
ting the girls.
The automobile was driven to the
residence Of DR.. Payne and he attend
ed the injured Barrus cir. the owner OF
the machine settling for the medical
attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
MYSTIC
Ladies' Aid Society Entertained as a
Farewell to Mrs. Fanny Campbell
Red Men Hit the Trail with Travel
ina Blanket

Mrs. CORTLAND c. Potter entertained
the members of the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. at her home, Thursday afternoon
and evening. in honor of Mrs. Fran
els Campbell. who is about to leave
for California where she is to make
her home she having recently dis
posed of her property in this place.
At o'clock supper was served. Those
present were Mrs. G. G. Potter. Mrs.
Francis Campbell. Miss Mary f.
Brooks, Mrs. Harriet Avery. Mrs Ella
Gary, Miss Aida Miner. Mrs. Berry,
Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Alfred Ba-
ker, Mrs. William Stott and Rev. and
Mrs. c. T. Hatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

THERE il no Advertising m ed,un IN
Eastern Connecticut equal to The EuI-
letln for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
N0ANK
Williams PIaee Sold to White Plains
Man-6iq Tanks Arrive for Barge
C. {. Juniors Picnic.

The place in Fishtown formerly
owred BY Owen H. Williams. has been
purchased by George j. Solver of
White Plains. n. Y, who with his wife
daughter and three sons will take
possession about October / Mr.. and
Mrs Williams will make their home
IN Mystic
Mrs Ida Marsh sprained her ankle
badly Thursday night.
MS John Spect has gone on a visit
To- her daughter and son-in law. Or
and Mrs. Willard Hansen of Bath Me.
Myron Chester attended the fair I'm
Hartford Thursday.
Bio Tanks for Barge.
Four tanks Fifty feet long have ar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing, it may be either acute or
chronic. but whatever ii is Foley's Kid .
ney Remedy viii aid YOU TO set rid Of
il quickly and restore your natural
health and vigor. One bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy made me well,'' said J.
Sibbull of Grand View. Wis. Com
Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

Mrs. Abbie Nash of Watch Hill, who
was born there 50 years ago and al
WAYS resided there. died THURSDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

a drunken man stepped into the road
swinging his arms. The sheriff stop
ped his machine and saw three o.Ner
men lying near the road He could
not say whether these men came from
Stinson's, but they were directly in
front of the premises.
Neither Judge Sweeney for the de-
PENDANT nor Town Solicitor Agard
made argument Judge Williams found
Stimson probably guilty and bonds for
fixed at $1,000, with John Doherty as
surety.
Frank LavslIe was charged with
keeping liquor for sale at 81 Pierce
street. Chief Bransfield Sergeant
Brown and Constables Maxwell and
Latham testified relative to a raid be
ing made on the premises and of
liquors being seized and forfeited to
the state They told of seeing intoxi-
Gated men coming from the premises
and general indications of liquor sell
ing. Judge John w. Sweeney appeared
for defendant and Town Solicitor
Agard for the state. No arguments
were made. Judge Williams found the
accused guilty. imposed the prescribed
sentence of fine of $40 and ten days.
Judge Sweeney gave notice of appeal
and Lavalle furnished a bond of $500,
with Theodore Pickard as surely for
10.
In the cases against the seized
liquors and vessels of Charles G. Taft
end August Larsen there was no ap-
pearance of claimants and the liquors
and vessels were declared forfeited t.
the state for destruction of the liquors
and destruction or sale of the vessels.
George r. Thompson,who comes from
Oneida, ". ", is the new principal of
the West Broad street school, which
opens next Monday. Heretofore this
has been of the high school grade, but
under the new school system high
school pupils viii be required to attend
school in Stonington borough and only
elementary and grammar branches will
be taught in Pavcatuck. Principal
Thompson will be assisted by the fol-
lowing teachers: Seventh grade. Susie
Melkehon: Sixth grade Edith V Bah
cock Fifth Fl. Lillian Hewitt; Fourth
Lou d. Greene: Third. Helen M. Lar
kin; Second. Mary w. Fallon; First,
Eliza 5. Stillwen: kindergarten Flor
ence d. Swan. No appointment Of
teacher has yet been made for the
Eighth grade
Principal Thomas is a graduate of
Hamilton college. where in 1900 he re-
ceived the A. B. degree. and in 1908 the
degree of \. NJ. He also received class
honors in English and Anslo-Sax0n
literature and was a member of the
tarck athletic and football teams Be
fore entering college he taught in
graded schools and upon graduation
studied law and was admitted to prac-
tlce in New York and United States
courts. For three years he was prin-
clpal of the Mechanicsville High school.
y. Y, and for the past year has been
engaged in organizing a manufa curing
company in Utica. y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
Funeral of Mrs. Burnhan m.

Funeral of Mrs. Burnhsn m.
The fuenral of Mrs. Louis Burn
ham was held from st. Patrick S
church Friday morning at nine o'clock
and was largely attended Rev. J. J.
Fleming celebrated the requiem high
mass. The bearers were members of
the family. Burial was in st. Patrick 5
cemetery.
Social Afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Holiday entertained
friends Friday afternoon the time be-
ing spent in social way. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
To Play White Rock.
This afternoon at the Industrial
park a game of baseball viii be play
ed between Mystic and the White Rock
team and it is expected it viii be a
good game. Manager Costello has Sc
cured a good team fn. the day and
they viii try hard for this game, as
it is getting near the end of the. sea
son,
To Speak on Negro Problem.
Rev. John 0. Daniels from the
south. viii preach Ut the Congrega-
tioual church Sunday evening on The
Negro and Conditions relating to the
South and the Negro.
Village lettings.
Mrs. E. r. Lask and son. Theodore
and her mother. Mrs. Sundall, have re-
turned from trip to Montreal.
Miss Mary Sheehan has returned to
Waterbury after a visit with her bro
Their and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sheehan.
John T. Brooks. who has driven the
team to the Mystic station for the
Hoxie house stable for the past eight
cen years, has resigned and after a
vacation which he is spending in
Hartford viii work for = +, Jen-
uings.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Macdonald
and Misses Alice. Sarah. Ruth and
Barbara Macdonald. have returned
after spending the summer at East
l<ilinsly
Mrs. II. E. RAYMOND is visiting rel
atives in New York
Travelling Blanket Taken to Stoning-
ton.
Sassacus tribe 30. Is l. O Z. NJ.
went t. Stonington FRIDAY evening
and visited Tatoram tribe They took
with them the travelling blanket
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

East Hartford.-There are many
sales of tobacco, Around thirty cents
is the reported price for best grade Of
this seasons crop as it hangs in the
sheds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
HIGH LIVING COST
PROMPTS DEMAND
FOR INCREASED PAY
Engineers, Firemen and Oilers
at Municipal Plant Ask
Material Raise.

Eleven cents more an hour for engi-
cents for oilers is asked In a petition
presented by the operators of the City
Hall plant to the public buildings COM
mittee of the Common Council at its
meeting yesterday. Engineer ]. ].
Seery explained that the petition had
of living.
Besides increased pay the men want
one day a week off and two weeks
vacation. At present they work v
days a week. The men also recommend
that elevator repairs be made during
the week, instead of Saturday night.
The committee laid the whole matter
over for another month.
Prior to the meeting of the commit
tee the city's property on Plane, Airing
o and William streets was sold at
auction for $29, 200 to Schwartz & Son.
subject to the approval of the Common
Council The property was bought by
the city four years ago for the purpose
Of building a central fire station, but
the project was abandoned.
Two years ago an attempt was made
to sell the land, and the only offer of
$4,000 by Valentine Braun was re-
jected. Figuring the cost of the con-
domination proceedings in acquiring the
land, the lost interest n taxes the
property cost the city in the neighbor-
hood Of $4O,0 900, and yesterday afternoon
the committee decided that the sale
should bring at least s35, 900. All efforts
of the auctioneer, NJ. J. O'Connor, to
force lively bidding were in vain.
The bidding for Schwartz & Son and
a syndicate of local business men was
done by Oscar Lustig.
Mr.. Schwartz deposited a check for
81, 1920 to bind the sale. which will be
consummated in the office of Comptrol-
Ter Bachelor after the Common Coun-
Gil has approved the sale. This may
not be lone and the Council may de-
eide to keep the land to use it for a
new building for Board Of Health Of
fees, clinics. a city .~dispensary. emer-
gency hospital and central ambulance
station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
BOYS, 5, JAILED FOR
STEALING ORANGE HORSE.
Many Charges Against Two
Young Paterson Bandits.

PATERSON, March 25.-Accused by
the Passaic police of being bandits,
Mike Simshak and Anthony Bednas.
who are each eight years old and not
more than three feet tall, are in the
custody of an officer of the Juvenile
Court here today.
This is their record for one week, &C
cording to the police blotter: Stole a
horse in Orange; held up in Passaic
Peter Balton, a small boy, and robbed
him of his shoes and the bicycle he
was riding; robbed a boy of his school
books while he was on the way to
school; held UP and robbed another
boy of money and other valuable ar
~ticles."
Don't you think it is better to be
good than to be a bandit and go to
State prison." asked Judge Scott of
his youthful prisoners.
Cant say" retorted Mike; II have
never been in State prison."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
ROTH EMPLOYEES BANQUET
AND ATTEND THEATRE PARTY

More than eighty employees of the
Roth stores in New Jersey and Penn
~sylvania enjoyed the theatre and din
ner party of the Roth Association held
last night. The members of the as
ISOLATION witnessed the performance at
Waldmann's. which was followed by
a dinner in Hooper's restaurant in
Market street.
The committee in charge of the affair
consisted Of M. Well, chairman; II.
Goldburg, John Frost and M. E. FL
mendorpher. Members OF the Market
and Broad Building and Loan Associa
ton occupied two boxes at the same
performance and another was occupied
by the John Hayes Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
RIVERS OF LAVA
FLOW FROM ETNA'S
FOUR new MOUTHS
Terr0r-stricken Thousands Flee
for Lives in Path of
Molten Flood.

CATANIA, Sicily, March 25.-An Off
etal report upon the volcanic disturb
ances in the Noun Etna district. made
public this morning. while confirming
the gravity of the situation holds out
the hope that the worst is over. The
oraters that may be properly described
as nav appear to be only four in num-
Der. These have opened at the foot of
Mount C~astellazzo, four miles in an air
line from h summit of Mount Etna.
One OF these craters is at a spot called
Tasca Aibanelli. This is not throwing
out much lava, but is the noisfest of the
four. and it's loud ~detonstions are chiefly
responsible for the terror of the popula-
ton for miles around. A second crater
is 600 feet above, in a place called Volta
Sangirol Amo. This Is 1000 feet above
the sea and the most active of the OPEN
ings, emitting the greatest food of in
candescent matter. At Tasca Arena Is
a third break, also very active, n near
1t is the fourth. showing a less serious
eruption
The four streams emitted from these
craters have united at the foot of Mount
Castellazzo and formed a great river Of
lava that Is bringing death and desola-
ton into the invaded districts. Plants,
trees, whole vineyards and orchards
have been destroyed by the consuming
mood. This morning the a river had
extended nine miles from Its source.
Even IN this city there was little sleep
for anyone last night. The greatest
nnxiety was felt for friends and rela-
tives and their property interests in the
threatened district by those who know
well the possibilities of the disaster.
In the path OF the advancing flood the
people are in great terror and thousands
had abandoned their homes at daylight.
The roaring of Mount Etna continued
without interruption today, and a rain
Of cinders fell for miles around. Sew
era houses of peasants already have
beer destroyed and 1t is feared that If
the flow does not cease very soon the
flood will enter Borrelo. Caravans of
peasants carrying all their household
goods n all of their transportable pos
sessions are moving to places of safety.
In their distress they present a
pathetic sight. At many homes the
molten mass has entered the cisterns
and caused destructive explosions. Dur
ing the past forty-eight hours the ennis
sion Of lava, 1t Is estimated, has
amounted to 10000. 900 cubic yards.
Prof. Ricco. director of the Mount
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED BY
MYSTERIOUS MAEADY.

GROVE CITY, Pa. March 25.-Physi-
clans and health officers are mystiied
by the spread of an unidentified NAL
ady which caused the death of Frank
Shumaker and Raymond Cleeland,
Grove City College students, last week.
Lillian Richardson, aged IL, daughter
of Alexander Richardson, a miner, died
yesterday of the disease. Mrs. w. c.
Naylor, wife of a merchant, Is in a Sc
rious condition. Grove City physicians
now admit the disease may be cerebro-
spinal meningitis, although at first
they diagnosed 1t as ptomaine poison
ing.
The victims became unconscious with
in twenty-four hours after being
stricken. Much uneasiness is felt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
KING TO SUCCOR SUBJECTS
IN THREATENED DISTRICT.

ROME. March 25.-King Victor En-
manuel today expressed his intention
to go into the territory threatened by
the volcanic eruptions In the vicinity
of Mount Etna to direct the work of
succor, encourage and share the danger
of his subjects, If the gravity of the
eruptions continued.
The Pope has received a report Of the
situation from Cardinal Francica Nava,
archbishop of Catania. who yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

Etna Observatory, advancing too far
into the disturbed zone. today was
caught in a storm of cinders and smoke
and forced to flee for his life.
Troops have been ordered into the
vicinity. and volunteers from neighbor-
ing villages nave come to the aid of the
distressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
pINcHor FOR YALE CORPORATION.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 25.-
Clifford Pinchot has been nominated for
election to the Yale Corporation, to
succeed Henry e. Rowland, of New
York, who declined reelection. The
other nominees for the place are Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt and General w. w.
Skiddy, of New York. President Taft
is one Of the members of the corpora
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Constipation
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWPILlS

raw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour,
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
md correatS cnnsfl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

visited Nicolosi and the vicinity. The
cardinal describes the desolation of the
stricken districts, the great fear Of the
population, n the comfort received
from the raith as manifested in public
prayers and professions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
RECORD PRICE FOR OLD PRINT.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The highest
price ever given in America for a print
at public auction, 5000, was paid by a
New York collector last night for q
dingy colored lithograph, dated 1928
showing Wall street at the corner o.
Broadway.