davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
NOTICE.

People driving on the paved portion of Central avenue are kindly request ed to drive all over the road rather than tO stay in the center as the heavy concentrated loads in the cen ter are very injurious. while an even ly distributed traffic is beneficial.
 FRED A WOOLSEY.
 Chairman. EDWIN NJ HANSON.
 Clerk DWIGHT E. HEARD.
 Member Board of Trustees. Special Road Dis tTiCt No 1 Es Your eyes. "Dr. Swigert's glasses"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

pr. wm. c. Lentz, dentist. and pr. n. l.. Connor. ostsOpath.- moved from over the-Hub to 2nd. floor ot Ma
 tional Bank or Arizona Bldg. 2-b
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

For laGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds
 Take Foley's Honey and Tar It gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opi- ates, is safe and sure. Sold by Elvey 6 Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

Evergreen lots are going fast See Burroughs. II w Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

The best buy in lots, Evergreen Heights. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

Buy your fruit trees of Hall Bros. and get the best fruit that grows in .he valley. 2-b
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30
SPECIAL TODAY
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

Fruit and Ornamental Trees. of Nursery Stock. I take the risk of inspection. All plants delivered in good condition or you pay nothing.
 G. A GOODWIN.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigert's glasses" See him today. 17 F. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-30

Buy Evergreen Heights lots and he apPy. uN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
THE DOG SHOOTING.
Why the Warden Aimed at the Wrong
Doe--Mrs. Martineau's Story.

The latest developments in the dog
corraling attempt on the part of Dog
Warden Ford Monday evening when
revolver shots were fred promiscuous-
ly in the heart of the city, indica tie
that both dogs-for it has leaked out
that two figured in Monday evenings
chase--if they could only talk. could
easily prove a perfect ally. the first
dog that he was not the one the dog
warden was actually after. although
that particular dog did bite the dog
warden. and the second dog that he
did not bite u dog warden and th"ra-
fore did not deserve to be chased about
the city and fired upon.
The dog that did the biting turns
out to be a handsome shepherd collie
ward to claim him yet although a
ported to have taken the dog under
his wing late Monday evening and put
him ND for the night Tuesday morn
ing the same gentleman procured a Ii
cense and tag for the handsome doe.
whose only injury was a dslocated
bone in his right forward leg. in all
probability the result of rough handling
on the part of the dog warden when
he attempted to capture him.
The owner of the dog that Dog
Warden Ford believed he was after.
Mrs. Octave Martineau. of So Meade w
street. also cay'e to the office of the
town clerk Tuesday morning and pro-
cured a tag for her dog. also a sheD-
herd collie which was at the time lock-
ed up in it's own home with g. bullet
hole in one hind leg. The dog. was
properly collared and tagged as late as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
SERIOUS CHARGES
Made Without Foundation, to B
Traced by Judge Shea.

Tuesday noon in local restaurant
part of Il conversation, that was an
animated one, that was being held be-
tween an employe of local bank and
Alban NJ. Potvin clerk of the probate
court, was overheard by several peo-
pie. The bank employe ripped it into
the probate office. saying that it had
been put up to him that Judge James
A Shea and Potvin We're a pair IF
gIHfters.
The ground for the assertion was
that a repr sentative of Il bonding
company had made the statement that
working in collision and that Judge
Shea gave Mr.. Potvin the bulk of the
probate bond business.
Tuesday afternoon the matter was
brought to the attention of Judge Shea,
who was very much exercised over the
accusation, saying that he had never
given Mr.. Potvin any bonding business
connected with the probate court. To
substantiate his statement, the books
of the court were produced and in no
instance could an entry be found
wherein Mr.. Potvin or the bonding
company that he did represent locally
for a time had been given any bust
ness. The bank had received a rea-
sonable share of the bonding business
through its agency and several other
Most of the bonds were personal bonds.
given by,private citizens. Judge Shea
said that he would find out the man
who is alleged TO have attempted .
Oesmirch his integrity and have that
man hailed before the proper commits
sioners. Judge Shea is Investigating
the matter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
DANIELSON
Equipment for Thirteenth Company
Starts for camp-Sunday School
Outings-Mrs. Robinson's Gift to
Library.

Tuesday a baggage car was set in on
the siding south of the station and
during the day was filed with the
equipment of the ThiI teentn company,
C. A. c., which they Will use at camp
on Fishers island The car left here
Tuesday evening at 6.13 attached to
the New London train. From New
Londcn the baggage will be taken by
boat this morning to Fishers island.
Lieut.. Hal E. Eaton was in charge of
the working party detail which was
composed of the following members of
the Thirteenth company: Privates
Bouchard, Winslow and Watson The
baggage detail which accompanied the
working party detail on the car was
composed of @. NJ. Sergt- A. w. Logee,
Cooks Wood and Hamilton and Private
Emery Anderson. The Thirteenth
company vii go to camp a the island
on Thursday morning, leaving here at
a. M
The Peoples Light and Power COM
pany is placing gas mains through
Hutchins street and through the lower
end of School street.
Sunday School Picnics.
On Tuesday two pienies from the
park.
Gift for Public Library.
Mrs. Rienzi Robinson has shown her
continued interest in the young peo-
pies room of the free public library
by presenting it copy of Lucca della
Rebbia's beautiful sculpture, Children
PLAYING Instruments. The gift is at
tracing much attention from both old
and young.
To Participate in Concert.
At the Putnam house in Brooklynf
the following will take part in short
concert programme: Mrs. Evelyn Jor
dam soprano; Miss Ella Beatrice Ball
violinist; Miss Margaret Gardner, &C
companist.
Pictures of Famous Men.
The pictures on exhibition at the
public library reading rooms this
month are of the one hundred most
famous men.
Union Picnic.
The Sunday schools from the West
field Congrega tional church and from
St Adams church united in holding
their annual picnic at Wildwood park
Tuesday. Two special cars carried
the party to and from the lake. Dur
ing the day games and the usual at
fractions were offered and refresh
ments were furnished by the schools.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

Sunday. It's apparent. therefore that
Dog Warden Ford fired at two differ
ent dogs Monday evening. The SINH
larity - breed and colorin:g. coupled
with the sting of the pain caused by
the sharp teeth of the first dog, doubt
less sofnesN hat befuddled the dog war :
den, as the dog that did not bite him
was the first dog that he opened fire
upon as he was about to enter his
home at SO Meadow street, the dog 8
owner holding the screen door open
for him to enter as Dog Warden Ford
hustled up and pulled his gun firing,
and the bullet. a .3S, tore hole
through the screen. narrowly missing
Mrs. Martineau. and lodging in the cor
ner of a refrigerator that stood in the
kitchen.
Mrs. Martineau went to Chief E. II.
Richmond I4esday forenoon and made
complaint about the promiscuous
shooting by the dog warden and WAS
consid erably wrought up over the af-
fair. Chief Richmond referred her 10
the board of selectmen and she walked
up to their office, but no member of
the board was in at the time she CAL
ed She went to the Office of the town
clerk and procured her new tag. as
stated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
GEORGE r. BARNES
Found in Southbridge, Having Wan
dered Away.

Tuesday morning the police authori-
ties in Southbridge. Mass. notified the
police of this city that George r.
Barnes was in that city. Barnes, or
Burns his right name. has been an in
mate of the town farm for the past
year and half. and two weeks ago
wandered away. going cross country to
Southbridge Mass. When found in
that place he was without coat or hat.
Barnes lived for years with George
W. Burnllam. is piano tuner by trade
and years ago worked for A. c. Ar
drew and did much work all over this
and New London and Toland counties.
He has funny ideas now and then, and
every once in a while imagihes that
he will go out and earn his living at
his trade.
Tuesday afternoon First Selectplan
James ]. Tew sent an officer to South
bridge. Mass, after Barnes. 1t is ex-
peeted that he will be examined upon
his arrival in this city and in al prob
ability be committed to the state hos
pitaI for the insane at Norwich.
Barnes was found winter before last
in Scotland. suffering from frozen feet.
At the time he was sent to st. Joseph's
hospital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
Willi1nantic, Danielson and Putnam

slit of North Windham was in the city
Tuesday morning.
George F. Morrison of Pleasan t
street spent Tuesday as the guest Of
friends in Hartford.
Mrs John Hebert and daughter Yer
onica of Quercus avenue are WISHING
relatives in New York state.
Mrs W. H. King and two of her
sons Maurice and George left Tues
day forenoon for q visit with relatives
in North Windham.
Miss Katherine Ticknor, who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. j. C. Bar
stow, for the past three weeks, reUIrn
ed to Hyde Park. Ma e.. Tuesday.
Paul Doyle and family. who have
been spending a vacation of two weeks
with Mr.. Doyle,s father, Patrick Doyle,
of Valley street, returned Tuesday 20
New Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
BROTHER WAS BARTENDER
Which Fact Cost Arthur McQuillar
$4O.35.

On a warrant sworn out by Prose-
cutting Agent Addison J. Greenslit of
North Windham, Arthur McQuillau
was summoned by the police to appear
in court Tuesday morning to answer
to the charge of employing a person
declared undesirable to sell liquors.
Arthur McQuillan admitted that he
had hired his brother John to tend
bar for him. but in doing so did not
intend any infractions of the law. He
had told his brother to confer with
Prosecuting Attorney f. Frank Bugbee
and find out whether he could work for
him or not. The brother did so and
the prosecuting attorney replied that
he would look up the law on that par
ticular point and let him know.
Arthur McQuillan was fined s25 ana
costs. amounting to $40.35. The pen
atty might have been much more Sc
we're. as it was discretionary with the
court to impose a fine of $40 to $780,
but in view of extenuating circum-
stances in the case the fine and costs
mentioned was imposed and paid by
Mr.. McQuillan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
MINISTER SHERRILL
Is Popular With People of Argentina.

The following letter is of interest to
friends of Mrs. Sheriff.:
From Argentine Republic.
Buenos Aires. June "a, 1911.
To the Daily News:
The United States minister to Ar
gentina. DIR. Charles II. Sheriff., during
the short time he has been in this
country has made himself very popu-
lar not only with his own country m en-
but also with the people of Argentina.
For some months he has been absent
visiting his home. While in the United
States he has given a number of in
teresting lectures on Argentina its
people and it's immense possibilities in
the near future. So greatly pleased are
the natives here with this action on the
part of DIR. Sheriff. that the student g
of the university and an influential
commission Of young men are now pre-
pairing a grand demonstration of well
come on his return from the United
States. At the banquet to be given in
his honor he will be presented with a
gold medal and an album containin.
the portraits and signatures of the
donors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
JEWEn CITY
Master Bradley Dawiey Concludes 400
Mile Horseback Ride from Washing
ton-Aid Societys Meeting.

Quite a notable character arrived in
the borough at II O'Clock Monday night
and took lodgings at the Jewett City
hotel. where Captain Lewis placed ct
his disposal the best the well known
hosiery afforded. 1t was no less a
person than Master Bradley Dawley,
10 years old who has ridden his small
white pony from Washington D.iC., to
Voluntown ending his journey Tues
day morning. He left Washington on
the morning of July 4th and has COT
cred the 400 odd miles on horseback
He is the son of Thomas r. Dawley,
Jr formerly of Griswold who is now
III Voluntown.
The young horseman met with the
most hospitab1e treatment en- route
and had but few bills to pay for lodg-
ings or refreshments. He has a num-
Der of newspaper clippings printed by
papers in various places where he has
halted.
Noted Here and There.
Mrs. Gertrude Hull of Sterling spent
Tuesday at the Jewett City hotel, the
guest of Mrs l. T. Lewis.
Harold CouIam of Boston has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Kay.
Miss Olive Wax efieId went to Backus
hospital on Tuesday, where she is TO
act as ward girl.
Mrs James B. Palmer entertains the
Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church at her home at Round Hill
farm Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pigeon and
daughter are away for few days
visit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

leper is still in the Hartford hospital
and the charity department in whose
hands the case has fallen, is perfectly
satisfied with the disposition of the
case. The Hartford hospital authori-
ties were apparently willing to con-
tinue to care for the man for while,
and there has been no occasion to re-
move him to other quarters. Should
the hospital authorities grow tired of
having the leper on their hands. or
otherwise think it best to get him from
the institution, the charity department
will take the expected step in the mat
ter and have him transported to the
isolation hospital.
The isolation hospital is at the dis
position ordinarily of the local board
of health. At the time the latter
transferred responsibility in the ca Sc,
however, it rendered the use of the
place to the charity board, and it is
understood that the latter will make
use of the hospital should occasion
arise. The leper's condition continues
almost the same, with neither improve
ments nor change for the worse
Ducks are trapped wholesale in
France by means of a searchlight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
GIRLS INDICTED FOR
THE STOKES SHOOTING
Cases Will Go Over Until October for
Trial,


New York. July 1S.-Lillian Graham
and Ethel Conrad were Indicted today
on three counts growing out of the
shooting of w. T.. ID. Stokes at their
apartment on June s. The grand jury
held them for attempted murder in
the first degree, assault in the first de-
gree and assault in the second de-
gree.
The young women will be arraigned
tomorrow and after new bail is fur
nished their cases will go over for
trial until October
1t did not take the grand jury long
to Lindict. The case came up this
morning and the evidence was brief
The defendants did not appear and
the only witnesses were Mr.. Stokes
and James Mccormick, a detective
Stokes repeated the story he had told
before the police magistrate, who held
the girls for the grand jury.
The trial jury may find the girls
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
PUTNAM
Streets Being oiIed-showers Stuff
cient to Lay the Dust-Personal
Items.


Letters addressed to the following
persons remain uncalied for at the
Putnam postoffice: Fred Arnold, Jo-
seph Cuthlet, Joseph Kelley, Mrs. Jo-.
sephine De1orme, Miss Mary MacDon-
aid.
oifing Streets.
City employees are still busy apply
ing oil to the streets.
Miss Ruth Williams of Providence
and Miss Eleathea Mowry of Woon-
socket. r. l.. are guests of Miss Lii
liam Warren on Grand View.
Wesley Howard who was graduated
recently from the New England Con-
serxatory of Music, Boston, is visiting
his brother, Byron E. Howard, in this
city.
Miss E.inice Manchester and Miss
Marion Warren are spending two
weeks at BrattIeboro. VT.
Charles Arnold ana family of Gros-
yenordale have returned from Hart
ford and Wethersfield They made the
trip in their auto.
NJ. r. Joy made business trip to
Boston Tuesday.
Welcome Showers.
Putnam was visited by a shower on
Monday night which at least laid the
dust, even if it was not of any great
benefit to the crops
Frank E. Howarth has returned from
several days visit in Hartford.
Edward Mullan has purchased a new
motor car, having disposed of one
which he bought two weeks ago.
Frank Hewitt, formerly of Poquon-
mock, but who has beeI living for some
time in Putnam, he's broken up house
keeping, sold his belongings and will
leave in few days for California, in
the hope of improving his health. Mrs
Hewitt will go to New Haven, where
she will remain with friends during
her husba nd's absence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
OBITUARY..
Thomas Brown.

Thomas Brown. aged "a. died Tues-
day noon at st. Joseph's hospital. Two
weeks go Brown was taken ill while
stopping at the hons of Frederick
Goodrich 4S4 Pleasant street. The at
tack proved to be appendicitis and he
was removed to st. Joseph's hospital,
where he underwent an operation. The
after conditions did not eliminate ia
vorably and he rapidly failed until
death came. He was native of Pitts
field. Mass. SO far as can be ascer-
tanned. He had been in W1limantic
only feF weeks when taken ill. The
body was turned over to Undertaken
Eugene E. Hickey to prepare FOR
burial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
FATALLY SHOCKED
STANDING At PHONE.
Hartford Man Was Talking 20 Friend
at South Manchester.

Hartford. July 1s.-Arthur r.. Ram
age of No. IS Chestnut street vas
found dead standing at the phone -
the Rockville sub-stafiOD Of the Con-
nectieut company at FIVE minutss after
! o'clock this morning. lie Was talk
ing to a South Manchester emplOye 4
the company, and when Charles Leon
ard another emplope Of the ROefviffs
station entered the office from whie b
he was telephoning he was stsndirS
rigid at the phone. From bis express
sion it is thought that he was kiIlsd
by an electric shock. Leonard Nas
burned about the hands removing tbs
body from the phone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
Did Not Paw Personal Tax.

Tuesday Deputy Sheriff J. Fl. Fits
of Hampton went to South Manchester
and arrested Arthur Miller of Eastford
on n warrant issued by Grand Juror
Lee Lyons on charge of evading pay
ment of personal tax. Miller was
enumerated last year and Collector
Charles Latham called upon him early
this year. but Miller ttld him he
could not see it and left town Miller
will be tried before Justice of the
Peace George Reed of Phoenixville, I'M
less a settlement is effected
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
PLAIN HILL.

Miss Eliza Wyman is entertaining
her sister, Mrs E. H. Briggs, and son
Norman of Greenwood, Mass, and
Miss Helen Hutchinson of Wellesley,
Mass.
Attorney F. H. Foss of Norwich and
his aunt Miss Josephine Brewster of
East Hartford were recent guests of
c. L. Perkins and family.
Mrs. Henry Hensler has as guests
he- sister. Mrs. James Furey and tw
sons of Providence.
George Griswo1d of Columbus, Ohio
is visiting his brother. Joseph A. Girls
void.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
PeIaauin in Town.

Mon Peloquin the we'll known
baseball PLAYER of this city, who has
been playing this season with the
Pfttsfeld, Mass. nine as an outfielder
and pitcher. is at his home in this city
for a short stay. He is in the pink of
condition and says that he has been
unusually successful in hitting the ball
this sea son, up to the last week or so.
He believes that he will be able to re-
gain the batting prestige that he ac-
qured early in the season, after q
couple of days recreation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
EaEank Ruabee Returns.

Prosecuting Attorney f. Frank Bug
bee who left for two weeks fishing trip
to Upper DAM Me-. a week ago Mon
day, is back home, being forced to re-
turn because of an attack of rheunna-
tism. He was confined to his bed on
Tuesday. C. c. Helmold and Thomas
Cotter are still down in Maine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

guilty on only one or two Of three
indictments, dismissinE the others.
Stokes from the first insisted upon
pressing 'Ie charge Of attempted muir
der.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

On and after Aug. list, 1911, the
Jewett City Savings Bank Of Jewett
ness day, except Saturdays, from 10
o'cIock :. m. to o'clock o. m, clos
ina Saturdays at IL o'clock.
FRANK &. ROBINSON, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
MISSING CHILD
Still Sought for by Father and Uncle
Efforts to Find Harry Levine.

Anselm Levine, father of Harry Ee
vine. the year old New York boy
who so mysteriously disappeared from
a Hanover farm on Thursday, and
Harry Greenglass, the child's uncle,
were in, Occum Tuesday to consult
with Constable Lambert, after con-
ference in Norwich with Chief of
Police Murphy.
Senator Park of Hanover has taken
up the matter of the lsst child and
was to bring the case to the attention
of the state police when in Hartford
TUESDAY. Senator Park stopped the
Hanover mill Friday afternoon, that
the help might join in the search for
the missing child.
Some of the neighbors now believe
that the Polish workman suspected
may have been annoyed by the clnild's
presence or questions, striking him
without intending to do him serious
harm and perhaps going so far thai
the child was fatally injured, and his
body hidden through fear The boys
father and uncle, who are well to do
have given up all thought of business
and are devoting all their energies
toward finding some clue to the boy:
wherea bouts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
WILLIMANTlC
What Is Como On Touioht

Francis $. Long Womans Relief
Corps No. %.
Scenic Temple
L. c. B. a. meets in *. of P. Hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
FUN ERALS.
FIorina Girard.

The funeral of Florina Girard. the il
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri Girard of % Tsylor's court, who
died Sunday morning of tuberculosis.
was held Tuesday morning at O'Clock
at St. Mary's church. A requiem high
mass was celebrated. The services
were largely attended by relatives and
friends. Burial was in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Lucy Williams.
The funeral of Lucy Williams was
held Tuesday afternoon from her home
in Lebanon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Smith
of that town efficiating. There was a
large attendance. Burial was in the
Exeter cemetery under the direction oil
Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard
of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
The CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES

at The se-ton Dry Goods St,re. Dan.
ielson. Some big discounts for our
Customers another week: Attracttyx
Bargains on every counter in the stSrA
Buy these goods now.
sept20d
TEE BOTTOM DRY GOODS sToR1
Main Street, Eznie!s5S
septa0d4 .amss = KeecA. ME-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
Lucy Williams.
WEDDINGS,
-
NoIan-Meikle.

Tuesday morning at o'clock at St
Joseph's church Richard E. Nolan and
Miss Lena Meikle were married with
nuptial mass. Rev. john j. F1emming.
pastor of the church. being the cele-
brant. Witnesses to the ceremony were
William Mallen and Miss A. Nolan.
Following the ceremony. reception
was held and a breakfast was served
at 12S Natchaug street. Upon their re-
turn from a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan will reside in this city.
Burnham-TaItman
Tuesday the notice of the marriage
of Stowell l.. Burnham. IS. widower,
of North Windham. and Emma Tall
n"n "a of Chaplin, was returned to
- r'eS''s's Office. The ceremony
formed at New London June s
\ J. P. Hollandersky, justice of the
peace