davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

lent to and city; 80 acres; good house;
shade, lawn, water and Outbudngs; 100 pure
white Leghorn hens; excellent neighhorhood;
only $500. c. A. RHODES, 1921 q ut. NV.
II"
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
More individual homes will he built In Four
teenth Street Terrace this coming spring and
summer than in any other suburban subdivi-
sion in the District. One reason for this is be-
cause this subdivision Is the most complete In
the way of improvements and most advan-
tageous TO location.
Wide streets, with inches Of macadam,
laid by the city permanent improvement;
granolithic sidewalks. to feet in width;
city sewerage, water gas and electric lights
have been Installed and everything is in
readiness for the builder. Handsome homes
have already been erected.
II you are looking for home in the SUBJ
urbs, where the air 10 pure. and still less than
half an hours ride from the downtown section
of the city, visit
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE.
Automobiles and experienced statesmen Mt
your disposal. day or evening.
Lots In this subdivision from IS cents a
foot up.
Call at the Office or write for particulars
ROBERT f. HEATER,
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
Exclusive Agent. Rooms 412-4l3 Colorado bldg
Phone Main 1O64-1065
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
HERB SPECIALIST.

HEHB SPECIALISTS.
II. \. LOUIS SONS. Ne mannfaetuee Z
special line OF rerh remedies. guaranteed -
cure or relieve all ailments. 229 g Of. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE-GOOD, CENTRAL SECTION OF
tho northwest. On of the best blocks
south of You st. 4 good substantial brick
hnuss. of Il and bath. Cellar. modern
heating system. In excellent repair Can be
bought very easy terms. Price. SI.;no.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS, I13 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NEAR 18TH
ST.: 3-story and basement brick dwelling;
. rooms and bath elegant location.
Price. $1,000.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
1888 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE-A HOME IN WASH'N HEIGHTS;
situated on corner Of alley; room for garage:
NV. heat; gas and cleo. lights; 12r.. baths
Just papered and painted throughout. Screens
, and awnings for every window. Cost SIi.5O0
win sell tor $500. Answer Box l2s S.ar
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE
On 18th St; the street known as the
Avenue of the Presidents. 10-room
residence that Is In perfect repair;
large basement, attic and laundry.
hoI-water heat gas: size lot. 20 by
100. running back to large alley.
Price, $4,000.
BRADFORD 4 BRADFORD.
LIST door, sos 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE
18th Ut. OF q; rooms and bath:
latrobs heat: gas; size lot. Is by 10
feet; l2foot alley; rent So. Co. Price.
$500. A real bargain for live Gus
toner.
BRADFORD & BRADFORD.
LIST noor. 80S 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME AND A
BARGAIN If BOUGHT AT ONCE. A select
bun brick house of 10 rooms on q lot of !. 1870
square feet: cellar under entire house: back
yard and porch; front and back stairs to sec
ON the first floor and extra large kitchen
with two pantries. sinks and closet: coal range
in place all ready for use; open nreplaces In
three rooms Of first HooF, and big. handsome
msntel IN beautiful front chamber on second
every modern convenience; everything to make
a home Of quiet comfort and beauty; not
minutes ride from Union stations; could not
have been built for less than - 600. and 9
bargain II bought at the present low figure OF
s., 500: 81 900 cash required; cannot fall to
please. Write at once or call Mt Office.
EDW p SCHWARTZ. 623 r st. NV.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
WIENER LEAVES JAIL
AND is SOON ARRESTED
Charged by Wife No. 1 With Nom
Support-Wife No. 2 Is in New York
1t is Claimed.

On the seventh of April Joseph Wei
ner was arrested here on the charge
of bigamy upon complaint of his wife,
who had come here from Russia and
found him married to a woman here.
He was bound over to the superior
court, where he was given four
months in Jail. He claimed he had
secured divorce from rabbi and
supposed he had a right to marry
again.
He completed his sentence on Mon
day and was released from Jail. Wife
No. 1 had remained in this city with
friends, ana in the evening Weiner
was arrested by Supernumerary De-
Vito on a charge of nom support by
wife No. 1. He was taken to the po-
lice station, where Meyer Bruckner
furnished bail. the amount being 500.
The matter will come up in the city
court this morning It is claimed that
wife No. is in New York and that
Weiner is going there to live with her
Weiner stated when arrested that he
had just gotten out of Jail and had no
opportunity to support his wife No. l.
He acted cool enough to her in police
fstation and those who have been fol-
! lowing the case are wondering how
many wives have claim on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
MORE AUToISTS ARE
FINED BY JUSTICE.
Those Who Were More Moderate in
Their Speeding Get Ii liter Fine.

Before Justice Smiddy in the Mont
Vile justice court on Monday morn
ing j. B. Fullerton of Willimantic was
charged with speeding his auto over
the Montville highway, and was fined
81 and costs, amounting to 1851
which he paid.
In the afternoon Arthur Beeman of
this city was fined 81 and costs, and
paid 1888 for the same offense. The
cauffeur for Mrs Reid pleaded guilty
and was fined 81 and costs
A warrant has been issued for Mr.
Edgarton of WiIlimantic, and it IS
stated that the Kronig auto was found
going over the highway at speed
faster than the law allows on Monday
morning. There is also a New Lon
don auto driver to be brought before
the justice.
The reduction of the fine in thu
cases Monday was because the auto
lists exceeded the speed limit by only
second or two. Last week the auto
lists fined made the eighth of a mile
autoists before the justice on Monday
made the distance in 16 to II seconds.
where the limit for that distance is
Is seconds. Because Of this small diff
ference the fine was made much light
er.
At New London on Monday Thomas
Johnson chauffeur for E. H.. Wright
of Goshen, was fined $50 for reckless
driving and SO for having muffeT
open.
Three other cases came before the
court Edwin S. Hunt of Essex, AL.
exander Fraser of Lyme and Albert
Karkutt of Norwich Town were fined
$40 each for violation of the muffer
statute.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
LARGEST AMOUNT EVER AT RISK
Shown in Annual Report Of Chief of Fire Department
For Past Year-Year's Loss Was $78,690-Remon-
STRANGE Against Boswell Avenue Fairgrounds.

because the walls have settled. Ar
rangements should be made to abafl :
don 1t. A bath has been installed
there. The Thamesville station needs
painting. No addition has been made
to the apparatus. There are IA horses
in the department, but new ones will
have to be purchased soon unless auto
apparatus Is secured.
There are 458 MIGRANTS in servic
now, 404 public and "a private. There
are IL fire cisterns which engines can
use. There were 400 feet of three
inch hose bought the past year, also
1000 feet of 2 IL inch hose. There is
a total now of $500 fet of good hose
$500 feet of fair hose, and $500 feet
of poor hose.
the needed attention, and one public
and one private box added.
There were 68 building applications
granted by the fire marshal. New
ordinances should be drafted concern
ing the erection of new buildings, the
storing of combustibles and oils. The
present building ordinances are faulty
and should be revised.
The inventory of the department
amounts to $135,700.
James NJ. Kelley received $96 bene-
fit from@the State Firemen's associa
ton for injuries and John E. Black
burn received $24.
There were two deaths-LOuis j
Hoss, November 4, 1910, and A4exan-
der B. France, December II, 1910.
Recommendations.
The fire department was inspected
by engineers from the national board
of fire underwriters during the months
of January and February, 1911. After
the inspection Vas made, report
psrtment and fire fighting facilities
was made.
Incorporated in the report were
recommends tons for increasing the
efficiency of the department that have
not heen complied with. He recon-
mends that some of them should b
complied with Immediately to benefi
| the department.
Opposition to Fairgrounds.
r. w. Tobin reported that about 81
i taxpayers residing about the Boswell
| avenue park are opposed to its ust
as a playground. He stated that h
| had lost two tenants and two other!
| are going to move and he intends t.
| bring suit FOR the loss.
| c. w. Tubbs and twenty other!
| asked to have tho nuisance in Bos
| we'll avenue park abated, stating tina
| the noise made by the children play
| ing there night and day is unbearable
| The attractions are a swing and
| sand-box placed thsre by the play
/ grounds association. The matter wa
referred 10 Ihe public works commit
/ tee for immediate investigation.
| Want Walk.
| The Sterling Machine company AM
| others asked for a walk on the nortl
! side of Shipping street from Yves
| Thames street to the railroad track
| 1t was referred to the executive com
mittee.
Rev. H. ]. Wyckoff and others aske
| for the establishment of a bug ligh
| in the lane from Church to Mali
street. 1t Was referred to the execu
! tive committee.
Upon nomination by Alderman Par
| ker upon recommendation of the exec
utive committee, Anton Jacobson wa
| unanimously elected a special consta
| BILE
The meeting adjourned at SAB.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
FIRST REGIMENT is AT NIANTIc.
Major Munson, U. S. A., os at the
Camp This Week.

Two trains from Hartford Iande
200 meen of the First regiment. c. n
G., shortly after 8 o'clock Monday
morning at the railroad station at Nj
antic. The company from WiHimant;c
reached Mantle at 1870 a. m. The en-
tire command. formed in close order.
marched to Camp Baldwin, headed BIZ,
Hatch's band. The companies looked
first rate. and had with them $50
horses and three ambulance wagons
Captain Williams. u. S. A, left
camp on Saturday and was succeed
ed by Major E. l.. Munson on Monday.
Captain Cunningham is inspector Of
the Signal corps.
The first days programme, which
will go into effect this morning, is as
follows:
care of all supplies.
Forenoon = Breaking camp with
Acknowledging battalion drill
with patrolling and sketching for The
First battalion. Signal corps drill
from / to 2 D. m. Lecture on SANTA
ton and advance guard for officers.
The work of arranging for trains
and detraining was attended to offi-
cialIy for the N. Y. n. II. and H. r.
r. Co by Trainmaster Reginald FIX
maurice, the plans all being carried
out without n hitch or disarrangement
of the regular train scmhedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
DR.. WILLIAM BROWNING
NAMED BY MAYOR GAYNOR.
Brother of Attorney Amos A. Brown
ing on Board of Inebriety in New
York.

DR.. William Browning of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is the guest of relatives in this
city for a short time. He is brother
of Attorney Amos A. Browning and
last week was named as a member of
the board of inebriety in New York
by Mayor Gaynor from the fact that
he is the leading neurologist in New
York. Dr. Browning was recommended
by Alfred T. White, president of the
Brooklyn board of charities The others
on the board are DR.. John Dorning,
Rev DR.. William Morrison, Very Rev.
John J. Hughes and Thomas J. Cotton.
The board of inebriety was provided
for in an act passed by the legislature
of 1910. The act makes possible the
establishment by the board of hos
pital and industrial colony to receive
as inmates persons suffering from ha-.
bitua1 inebriety. The board must an
point secretary, who is to be its chief
executive officer. and it will also en-
ploy as many field officers, clerks, etc,
as its work may require and as the
board of estimate may authorize. The
board is required to have central Of
fees in Manhattan, the Bronx, Rich
mond, Brooklyn and Queens. These
offices must be open Sundays and hol-
idays as well as other days. A bureau
of records of men arrested for public
intoxication must be kept
The board is authorized. with the
approval of the Soard of estimate 20
acquire a site for a hospital and an
industrial colony for the care and
treatment of inebria.es. This colony
may be within or without the city
Whenever any male person is arrest
ed for public intoxication the board
| must be notified by telephone and the
name and address of the person ar
rested noted. A field officer will then
investigate the case and find out
whether the prisoner has any person
dependent upon him for support and
all other pertinent facts core erning
him. If it is found that, he has not
been arrested before he may, after re-
covering from his intoxication, sign a
request for his immediate release. In
this request he must state his name
and address, what persons are de-
pendent upon him for support. and his
place of employment if any, and before
he can be released must certify that he
has not beeS> arrested for public in
toxication within the twelve preceding
months.
The definition of an intoxicated per-
son, given by the act follows:
"A person who is incapable of prop
erly conducting himself or his affairs,
or is dangerous to himself or others, by
reason of habits of periodical, frequent
or constant drunkenness. induced
ither by the use of alcoholic or other
liquors, or OF opium. morphine OF other
narcotic or intoxicating or Supplying
/ substance
The board has the power to parole
inmates when their condition warrants
/ it. If any person committed to the
! hospital Or industrial colony is fnan-
cially able to pay his way the board
can require him to pay for his mainte-
nance and the care given him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
FUNERALS.
Miss Katherine Sullivan.

On Monday morning at s o'clock the
funeral of Miss Katherine Sullivan,
who died at Rockwell Center, L. l., on
Thursday, was held from the home of
her brother, jeremiah Sullivan, of III
Mt. Pleasant street At ST. Patrick S
church at o'clS.k Rev. Hugh Treanor
celebrated a requiem high mass and
the church choir sang. The bearers
were Jeremiah Curran, Thomas Buck
ley. John Foley. Patrick and William
Mccarthy and Michael Daley. Burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery. Funeral
Director HIIrigan had charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs. John Hanrahan.
The funeral OF Nancy Holland, widow
of John Hanrahan, was held from No
Huntington avenue, Bean Hill Mon
day morning. Rev. c. T. Mccain Of
f1ciated at the services at the Sacred
Heart church and selections were rem
dered by the choir. The large attend
ance included relatives from Hartford
There were numerous floral tributes
The bearers were David Shahan, James
e. Filburn, James McNa1Iy and Patricji
Smith of Hartford. Burial was in st
Maryss cemetery. NJ. Hourigan had
charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
THIRD COMPANY MEMBERS
PREPARE FOR CAMP.
Rolling Up and Packing Was Under
way Monday Evenin at Armory.

There was a meeting of the Third
company, G. A c., n. a., at the arm
DRY on Monday evening, when the
blankets were rolled and the goods
packed, ready to be taken to Fort
Wright. The company will leave here
Thursday morning at $50, reporting
at the armory at $50, and upon their
arrival at New London will be taken
Immediately by boat to Fishers Is
land, where they should arrive soon
after s o'clock.
The baggage detail of the company
viii include Quartermaster Sergeant
Bossey, Private Swanson, Mtchaniciar
Robinson and Private Laskowski. The
working detail leaves here Tuesday
evening at 7.07 o'clock for New Lon
don, under command of Lieut. Deni-
son, and includes Cook Lester, Pri-
Yates Field, Mckenzie and Person. The
cooks this year will be taken to the
island Wednesday morning at I o'clock
TO draw rations for the companies be-
fore they arrive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
PERSONAL

Miss Brennan of Boswell avenue is
I at Hampton until September.
Thomas Ring of Portland, Me-, is
spending a short time at his former
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett re-
turend Monday from a visit of a week
/ at Fishers Island.
Mrs. H. B. Rankin and son Weston
have returned to Noank from a visit
to relatives in Norwich.
Homer Wood of South Coventry has
been spending the past few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Gardner of New
London.
The Misses Margaret and Emma
Baker of Prospect street are visiting
their sister, Mrs g. Parker Bolles of
Bellows Falls, VT
Harold Palmer of New Haven has
been spending several days with his
gran Mother, Mrs. John Newton Far
go of Bashan hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton E. Woodford OF
Hartford are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hall OF
| Laurel Hill avenue.
Mrs. Margaret letters of Montville
anu MISS Jennie gallup OIL SCOIldHu
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen A. Williams of Noank
Guests at the Crescent Park house,
Crescent beach. include E. r. Risley,
Mrs. e. R. Risley, Mrs Sarah J. Ris-
ley and Mrs. NJ. c. Snow, of Norwich
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and
family, who have been spending two
weeks in; New Haven with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, will return to
Point Breeze on Wednesday.
William II. Richie of Broad street
has returned after a vacation of two
weeks. which included a trip to Wash
ington, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. While in Philadelphia Mr..
Richie was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William DYSON
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Struck hv Trolley Car.

Max Carpelman of. No. 100 West
Main street was struck by the trolley
car due at Norwich at 9.45 Monday
morning, near the, plant of the Me-
Crum Howell company on Thames
street. The motorman shouted at the
man, who moved in the wrong direc-
ton and was struck by the running
board and knocked down. He was
taken to the city on the car and was
attended by DR.. r. w. Kimball He
was later removed to his home and at
tended by DR.. H. E. Higgins. Although
examination failed to reveal any ser1-
Gus injury, the man complained SO
much of pains in his leg that the am
bulance was summoned and he was
taken to thu hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

There was an adjourned meeting of
the court of common council Monday
evening, at which Senior Alderman
Henry Gebrath acted as mayor, May
or Thayer and Councilman Briggs be-
ing absent
Hearing Postponed.
The reading of the Journal was
omitted. THE adjournment was for
the purpose of a hearing on the Hou-
rigan lane Improvement, but it was
stated by the acting mayor that the
preliminary matters had not been full
Alderman Parker the hearing was
continued until the next regular meet
ing, August Z. at o'clock.
Report of Chief Stanton.
The tenth annual report of Chief H.
l.. Stanton of the fire department was
received and accepted. 1t was ordered
printed in the journal appendix and
$50 copies for distribution were also
ordered.
The report shows the department to
have % on the permanent force and
80 on the call force. besides 40 in two
volunteer companies.
Largest Number of Calls.
During the year the department re-
sponded to- 165 alarms, % bell, SO tele-
phone and 81 still alarms, or IL more
than in the previous year. After the
experience with the hired auto during
the low water pressure last yeas,
Chief Stanton says he is satisfied that
a ombination chemical and hose auto
car would be a valuable piece of APP
paratus for the fire department ser
vice and far more economical than
keeping horses.
Lucas Fire Loss 6o,eo09e.
The largest fire of the year was on
May 10, when the Lucas property
burned. the loss amounting to $780,
690.96. If we had esca ped this large
fire the years losses would have been
but $4,000.
At the 165 fires the causes of 40
were from the chimney, there being 19
grass fires and IA brush fires. There
was one general alarm. The largest
number of fires was in May, when
there were "a.
During the year there was a total OF
$4,000 feet of hose laid. $3.50 feet OF
chemical hose, 1921 feet of ladders
raised, 1,251 gallons of chemical used
and 324 1-2 miles were travelled in
getting to fires, and the hours in SER
vice totalled 279 "a.
Total Loss for Year.
The total loss on buildings amount
ed to $49,2S3.76, and on contents $25,
4o6.27, the total combined loss bein=
$78,69003 The total value of prop
erty at risk was the largest ever, be-
ing s1.470, 542.S5, of which s713750 was
on buildings and s756,792 on con.
tents.
The total insurance carried amount
ed to s1,19s,441, there being s572,s2;
on buildings and $625,616 in contents
| The total insurance loss was $7S,-
| $1,000 of which s49,2S3.76 was or
| buildings an $29,406.27 on contents
! There was no loss over insurance. The
| insurance paid was the third larges
| since 1902.
| Repairs Needed
! The Central, North Main and MAR
| street stations are in good repair
| The West Main street station need.
many repairs, including new doors, be
cause of widening of street. A bath
room is also needed there. The sta
| ton at the Falls is considered unsafe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
DR.. LOUIS M. ALOFSIN
Has Article in Medical Journal Telling
of Use of Bismuth Paste.

DR.. Louis NJ. Alofsin, son of Herman
Alofsin, of this city, and a graduate OF
the Academy in the class of 1902, now
surgeon to the French hospital, New
York, had an article in the May num-
Der of American Msulicine describing
his successful use of bismuth paste in
hydatia, cyst of the liver. The submit
liquid FORM had an excellent effect IN
aiding the healing of the wound caused
by the incision through which the cyst
was opened and its aqueous contents
removed. incidentally, the case show
ed strikingly the uses of normal saline
in maintaining normal blood pressure
and for purposes of irrigation etc
The paper was read before the alumni
association of the French hospital on
Nov. 81, 1910. and was aNo printed III
the Havana Medical and Surgical
Chronicle for My 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
WEDDING.
Manchester-Conover.

Miss Elsie Manchester of New York
and Oliver Conover of Bayonne, n. j.,
were married Thursday evening. The
ceremony took place at the residence
of Charles w. Comstock in Uncasville,
Rev. G. c. ChappeI pastor of the
Union Baptist church, officiating. Only
a few of the intimate friends of the
bride were present After the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Conover left for New
York and Bayonne. The bride was
formerly resident of Palmertown
She is daughter, of Frank Manchester
who was formerly employed in tn,
Palmer Hrothers' company's mill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
IN BANKRUPTCY CoURT
Several Cases Which Are esfore Ref
cree A. A. Browning.

In the bankruptcy court before Ref
cree Amos A. Browning second divi-
dend of about 8 per cent. has been
declared in the estate of F. A. Fuller
Of New London, which makes total
in that estate of IS per cent.
A second dividend of a trife over ID
per cent. has been declared in the
estate of D. F. Pulsifer & CO., which
makes total of 23 per cent
On the petition of Roch W. Pulaski
of this city for a dicharge from bank
ruptcy there was no one who appear
ed in opposition, and a favorable rec
ommendation was forwarded to the
United States court by Referee
Browning
In the estate of NJ M. Thomas Of
New London a dividend of about 16
per cent. has been declared, which
with previous one makes a total OF
about 81 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
MANY CASES BEFORE
THE CITY COURT
Proprietors Of DisorderIy Houses Have
Cases Continued-New York Bcys
Pay Costs.

The seven New York boys were be-
fore the city court on Monday morn
ing, having come in from Gardner
Lake. There were warrants agains
three of them and they We're allowed
to settle their bills by paying actual
costs. There was an aVerd ge payment
of 81 cents for the seven boys. They
were given a severe reprimand by
Judge Barnes and told that they
should behave here as well as in a
large city.
The case against Peter Angeles,
charged with keeping a disorderIy
house. was continued until July 20, as
was that of George Macegas, charged
with like offense. The cases against
the young men found in the latter
place were nolled, but the three wo-
men had their cases continued until
July 20.