davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
Piles! PiIes! PiTasE

Williams Indian Pile Ointment win cure
Blind, Bleeding and, Itching Piles. II alb
LORDS the tuiuoTs, allays itching at once,
acts as n p1ultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching OF the prisats
parts Druggists. mail soc and si.0O.
WILLIAMS tffG m r. = = a. Oh
sogD BY II. F. BURKE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19

Judge Charles W. Lynch of the
thirteenth judicial district of this
state went to Weston Monday morn
ing to hold circuit court for Lewis
county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19

WASHINGTON d. C., Oct IA
samuel w cutiIp has been appointed
postmaster Mt Howell, Webster coun-
ty' In place of f, p. sultner resigned.
and Arthur Boyd has been appointed
postmaster AT Wright. Raleigh coun.
~ in place Of II. A. Berry, resigned.
sgm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19

Arley Davis went to Salem to look
after business interests Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19

AFlIA.!
We have one lot
for sale i'm Arbu-
tus Park, which
contains a little
over an acre, there
is enough timber
on it to build a
house, the lot at
the price we are
asking is no higher
than lots the same
distance from
town 4Oxl2O #. and
we will sell at
price of
5000
terms 5000 down,
balance one, two
and three years,
six % interest.
There is no bet
ter resident sec
ton in or around
CIarksburg. In
buying a lot in
Arbutus you buy
from the clear
blue sky to China,
no OIL, coal or gas
rights reserved, !
this is a very great
item in purchas-
ing property in
this section. We
make this special
offer for a few days
only, anyone want
ing to see the
property come to
our office at once
and we will be
pleased to show it
to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
MAKING GENERAL CHANGES
AT The FAIR GROUNDS
Everything viii Be Spick and Span
for the Fair This Year.

There are not Two buster men in
the city at the present time than
President Lathrop and Secretary Yer
rington of the New London County
Agricultural association, and all their
efforts are being devoted TO the neces-
sary preparations for, the coming fair,
which they hope will be the best ever.
At the grounds a general improve
ment is being made. There are new
sections of fence. new poles and not a
little paint is being used in a manner
which viii have excellent results.
This year it has been decided that
the vegetable exhibit will be held N
large tent to the north of the ~~~i-
cultural hail. where the state expert
ment station was located one year.
For the first time there will be
electricity in agricultural hall, this be-
ing made possible by the building Of
the line to the pumping station, there
having been no way of obtaining the
current heretofore. There will be fans
installed IN the building and it will
also be lighted by electricity, wi1irh
will permit the crowds remaining later
on the grounds and taking a trip
through the building after the track
events. Many of the exhibitors will
also use electricity in their displays
END TO operate their exhibits
The banner of the associat ton which
is thrown to the breeze in Main street
is attracting much attention. On this
is the picture of E. E. Geers, the vet
cram driver. who is known as the
Silent Man from Tennessee and the
hon Sc is Duty Archaic the largest
NOR ey winner in 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
WORK ON ADDITION
TO WAUREGAN HOUSE.
Good Progress is Being Made-New
Locker Rooms for Walters Finished.

The work on the new addition to the
rear of the Wauregan house as de-
scribed recently, is we'll underway. The
foundation for the addition is being
constr acted, and on the inside carpen-
tiers are tearing out and making the
necessary changes for the new grill
and sample rooms. The locker room
of the walters and the old sample
rooms have been torn out and on the
lower floor a locker room for the
walters has been completed, with wash
bowls and electric lights.
At the plant of the McCrum- How
ell company the s., 900 improvements
are being hustled along. The elevator
has been closed in with sheet iron and
the run constructed to the cupOla,
while on the dock a new buildip~ is
under construction, at the present time
the framework being nearly up. There
has recently been installed in the plant
for use in the foundry so
Rapid progress is being made on the
erection of the new two story and
basement block for Ralph Devito on
Franklin street, opposite Boswell ave
nue.. The floor joists for the second
story are being laid and on Friday an
iron column weighing 1850 pounds wa.
set in at the southeast corner of the
building. y,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
TWO NEW WILL CASES
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Suits Due for the September Term
from South End of County.

A peculiar will case will come up
before the superior court of New Lon
don county at its September term.
from Stonington, in the appeal from
probate of Lois E. and Maud NJ.
Moves.
Lyman H. Ross and his wife, Harriet
E. Ross. lived for quite a number of
years on Palmer street, in the village
of Pawcatuck, town of Stonington.
where two houses were owned by them
jointly. but standing in the name of
the wife. They had no children. On
the 9th day of October, 1899, Mrs.
Ross made a will. in which she gave
all of her property to her husband.
naming him as executor.
September 13, 1909. she madesanother
will. revoking the first. In the second
will she gave to her husband the small
er of the two houses at the rear of the
larger one. and to two nieces Lois E.
and Maud NJ Noyes of Pawtucket, she
gave the larger house and all her per-
sonal property. The two legatees are
the daughters of George W. Moves,
brother of Mrs Ross. She provided
for the payment of $50 to River Bend
cemetery association for the perpetual
care of lot in which she might be bur-
led. and named Mary Moves Rogers as
executrix.
After her death. both wills were. pre-
scented to Judge of Probate HinckIey of
Stonington, MIR. Ross representing that
previous to the making of the second
will his wife suffered a shock. which
impaired her mental powers, and that
she was not capable of making a valid
will. Upon the hearing of the matter
the first will was admitted to probate.
Lyman H Ross was appointed execu-
tor.
The nieces in the second will have
retained counsel, and have filed two
appeals from the action of the pro-
bate court: the first against the action
in admitting the first will, and the
second against it's refusal to admit the
second will.
Suit has been brought by Willard 3.
Moon of New London against Charles
B. Daboll of that city, administrator of
the estate of John Moon, VIE. died Oc-
tober IA, 1898. By his will he left his
son the share in the estate dne~ him
if he would geta divorce from his wife
within year of his fathers death and
marry some other woman. This he did
not do. and on the grounds that the re-
quirement is Illegal and against good
morals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
OF BLEACHERY ARRESTE
Charged With Theft of Goods From the Plant-Homes
Raided and Quantity of Goods Found In Each Case.

rant This prompted Sergeant Con-
nell to take the broom away from her
and another search of the house re-
yeaIed two more bundles of cloth hid
under a bed.
Quite a quantity of the goods had
not been finished, although not little
of it had been, and in some places
pieces of the goods had been made into
skirts ready to be worn. The police
in their search found trunks filed with
the goods, but in all cases not all
that might have been taken was re-
moved, as it was considered enough
was secured to convict The goods as
taken were wrapped up and labeled
and taken to police headquarters.
At o'clock the police were at the
mill to arrest the accused men. This
attracted large crowd of people and
from the street it looked like small
riot. There was but little trouble ex-
perienced in doing that, however, and
these were arrested and brought to
police station: Frank Parada. Stanis-
law Parada. Michael Bitsempski,
Wadislaw Grewsenski. Adolph Susta,
Alex Perkitski anG Semon Polatavitz.
There was no trouble experienced in
making the arrests, but in the crowd
some of those wanted got away. One
OF them was secured later in the even
ing at his home by the police, making
eight to be presented this morning III
court charged with theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26

For some time past it has bee
pected that cloth was being stolen
frem the plant of the United States
Finishing company, it being generally
understood that thousands of yards of
goods are taken from there during the
course of the year, and not a few have
been before the court for participating
in such tkefts. The suspicion at this
time was directed to number of the
employees and on Friday afternoon Su-
perintendent Rogers secured the as
sIstance of the police in making a
search for some of the stolen goods.
Search warrants were secured from
City Attorney Hall and a visit was
made to the GreenevilIe district. There
We're in the party Sergeant Connel
Policemen Henderson Morgan and
Matthews, with Messrs. Manning and
O'Brien, representing the plant, to
identify the goods There were eight
places visited and quantity of the
goods was found in all but one, and
at that tenement the family had
moved.
Upon explaining their mission, the
police had no trouble in making the
search except in one place, and there
they found plenty of it. and made
threa visits before they got all they
wanted At the home of Mrs. DIAN
kovitz one of the party was struck with
a broom by her after she had demand
ed the presentation of the search war
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
OBITUARY..
Edwin G. Thomas.

The death of Edwin c. Thomas oc-
CURED at his home in Massapaug, at
$50 O'Clock Friday morning, after an
illness of four weeks.
He was a native of Vienna Me-
where he was born ~ years ago. He
became a locomotive engineer and for
AZ Years ran out of Worcester on the
Norwich & Worcester road, but he was
recently retired on a pension by the
company. He was a veteran of the
civil war, having served with the Sixth
Massachusetts. and he belonged to
Sedgwick post. Besides his wife he is
survived by a son, Fred and a daugh-
ter, Dolly Thomas. His death will be
learned with deep regret. He was well
known among the railroad men and all
along the line of the road he had a
most of friends.
Rev. DR.. E. o. FIagg.
The death of the Rev Dr. Ed
clergyman in New York city. DR..
Flagg was born in Georgetown. S. C.,
Dec. 13, 1924. and attended Trinity COL
IeSe, graduating with the class of 1872
He received the degree of doctor of di-
Ninity from New York university in
1866. and doctor of laws from ST.
Johns college, Maryland in 1893
He was the first rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, this city having
been first assistant to Rev. William E.
Morgan Wnen trinity cnurch was
Christ church. With the building of
the Washington street church the old
ediflce was used as chapel, DR.. Flag
officiating alternately at the two
churches. He entered upon his duties
Aug. 10, S149. This arrangement not
proving satisfactory, in the spring of
1850 measures We're taken to orga nize
a new parish, which should purchas ,
the old church edificel DIR. F9agg con-
tinued as rector of Trinity church till
June 1, 1858. During this rectorship
the infant parish grew rapidly. 1t
was admitted into union with the con-
vention June Is, 1850, and at once
took rank in the diocese as of mature
age In 1851 Rev. DR.. F9agg held
monthly service at Yantic and the at
tendenca was fully equal to the accom-
modations. At this time $3.50 was
expended for church repairs and adj
ditions to the organ. Rev. Mr.. F'lagg
resigned on June 1. 1853, and went TO
st. Paul's church. Baltimore He was
succeeded in the same year at Trinity
church by Rev. Benjamin H. Paddock.
Dr. F1ass attended the semi-centen-
NAL of Trinity parish IN May, 1900,
and delivered an address.
DR.. F1agg was formerly rector of
All Saints church and the F'hr~cil Of
the Resurrection, and assistant in
Grace church. New YORK. p.t - t..s
past 30 years had devoted his life to
writing poems and delivering speeches
A book of poems he published is en-
titled Poems and Later Poems
He leaves wife and two daughters
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
PERsoNAl.

Oliver Z. Forbes of New York is in
town for a short visit
/ Joseph Leveen of Bridgeport is here
Misses Gladys and Ruth Griswold of
Groton are the guests of local rela-
tires.
Frank Underwood of Hartford was
q visitor at his former home here on
Friday
Rev. p. c. Wright of this city is to
~reach at the Eastern Point chapel on
Sunday.
Mrs. Max CORN and children Of
tives> in town.
Miss Fannie Schulman of Newark,
N. j., is visiting her grandparents at
81 Spring street.
Miss Mary Murphy and sister. Miss
Lucy Murphy, former Mantle school
teachers, were calling on friends there
Thursday.
After spending large part of his
vacation at his home on Seventh
street, John Vetter left Friday for
Providence.
Miss Clara E. Griswold has returned
from spending several days at Groton
Long Point, and leaves today, accom-
panied by Miss Marion KimbaH, for a
week at Indian Neck.
Mrs. William H. Nichols, Miss Mar
celia Kelley of Montville and Miss
Margaret Kelley of Jewett City have
returned, having spent the past two
weeks at Block Island and Narragan-
sett Pier.
Leslie F. Ward of II Smith avenue
a 1911 graduate of a business college
at Hartford, has accepted position as
stenographer with the Hartford branch
of the Carpenter Steel company of
Reading, Pa.
Harry w. Ward of Il Smith avenue
left town Saturday for a two weeks
stay in the Catskills. He will also
spend a few days at Nyack, n. Y, the
guest of his brother, Reginald H.
Ward formerly of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
POLITICAL COMMITTEES
PREPARING FOR ELECTION
Dates Set for Their Caucuses and a
Discussion of the Situation This FALL

The republican town committee held
a meeting Friday evening at the
buckingham Memorial. which was pre-
Hminary to others which will be held
before the town election in the fall.
The local political situation was talked
over in a general way Friday, Sep
TENDER s. was selected as the night for
holding the caucus.
There was also a meeting of the
democratic town committee Friday
night, at which the political situation
was talked over in general, it being
understood that the only question be-
fore the committee this rear being
whether they will place a candidate on
the ticket for town clerk. the present
incumbent of the office having appear
ed on both tickets for number of
years.
The democratic caucus. it is under
stood. will be held. on the evening of
September H.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
Y. NJ. C. A. SERVICE.
Rev. II. F. Adams of New London Viii
Be the Speaker.

For the last of their August Sunda-
afternoon outdoor meetings. which is
to be held at Thames square tomorrow,
the Young Mems Christian association
has secured Rev. H. F Adams of New
London to speak, taking the place of
Rev. F. o. Cunningham of the First
Baptist church, who was to havz
spoken, but whose voice is not in con-
dition for use tomorrow The brass
quartette will play as it has at the
other meetings and General Secretary
F. R. Starkey will preside. calling the
meeting to order at 4 o'clock. This IS
the closing one of the outdoor series.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
WTRIFIED BRICK is
EXPECTED HERE MONDAY.
Department Learns-SpiIins is Not
Started.

1t has been learned by the street
department that a shipment of the
vitrified brick for the new pavement
in Main street is on the way and it is
believed that it will reach here on
Monday. The work in Main street is
at a standstill all having been done
that can be done until the brick ar
rive. The inability to use but hail the
street at that point has made it neces-
sary to station policeman there to
see that traffic is not clog geo and to
keep the vehicles moving Attention
by the department is being given 10
the block paving in Market street
The spiling in Yantic cove has not
been started as yet the Spite driver
not having arrived. Just as soon as
that is received the work will be begun
AMI pushed along rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
FOSS NOW LEADS IN
LOCAL ROGUE TOURNAMENT
Has Taken Five Games and Has Nine
More to Piay-Meets Each Opponent
Twice.

Much interest is being taken in the
local rogue tournament. in which
there are two handsome silver cups as
trophies. There ade eight contestants
and at the present time Frank H. Foss,
the national secretary and treasurer
is in the lead with straight line of
five victories. Next to his is Fred
S. Symington, who has won eight
games and lost but one. which was to
FosS. F'osS has nine more games to
play. as each player meets his oppon
ent twice. Thus far there have been
81 games played, leaving 25 more to
be played Friday evening Miiladd
beat Huntington and Chase beat Jew
EFT.
The standing as the result of the
games played are:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
HAVE you TRIED PExTINE.

:
You don't have to pay soc or $1.oo a
pint fer historian antiseptics or per
oxide. You can make Is pints OF
more cleansing, germicidal. healing
and deodorizing antiseptic solution
with one Csc box of Paxtine-a solu .
BILE antiseptic powder, obtainable at
any drug store
Paxtins destroys germs that cause
disease, decay and odors-that is why
1t is the best mouth wash and gar
gle, and why it purifies the breath
clearses ana preserves the teeth bet
ter than ordinary dentifrices. and N
sror ge bathing. it completely eradi !
Gates perspiration and other disagree
able body odors. Every dainty WON :
an appreciates this and its many other
toiIef and hygienic uses.
Paxtine is splendid for sore throat
inflamed eyes and to purify moutl
and breath after smoking. You can
get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptics at any
drug store, price 25c and soc. or by
mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi-
let Co, Boston, Mass, who will send
you a free sample if you would Ike
to try it before buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
Dl ED

MATHEWSON-In Baltic, August %,
1911, James Edward, son of Walter
and Laddie Mathewson, aged 6
months and days.
Funeral from the home of his parents
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
DAVIGNON-In Baltic, suddenly, Au-
gust 25.. 1911, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. Greau, Cesarie
DavIgnon, wife of Amos DaviSnon,
of Wauregan, aged 81 years IL
months.
Funeral from her late home in Wau-
regan Monday, August IS, at $50.
Services at Sacred Heart church in
Wauregan at 9 O'Clock. Please omit
flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
Turbine Runnina Fine.

At the electric light plant the tur-
bine generator was started on Friday
morning 8 intended. and was run dur
ing the morning with the big engine
After noon it was allowed to carry
the entire load and it continued to do
so through the rema inder of the day
and night and gave no trouble what
ever. 1t runs easily and does the work
that it is desired it should.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
Extra Dividend of 500 a Share.

Boston, August PA juicy finan-
cia1 melon" was cut today for the
stockholders of the Old Colony Trust
company through the merger with that
company of the Massachusetts, City
and Mercantile Trust companies, which
enabled the Old Colony 20 pay an extra
cash dividend of 500 per share. In
order to take over the three companies
the Old Colony increases it's capital
from $500, 900 to $7,500,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
Murder over Lodge Matters.

Selbyville, Ind. August 25.-Charles
Tindell, a prominent attorney, was
shot in the right eye and killed by
Edward C. Van Pelt. here. today. Van
Pelt surrendered to the police. The
cause of the shooting, it is said, was
over lodge affairs. Van Pelt is a
brother in law of United States Sen
ator Works of California and a civil
war veteran.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
Goinu to New YORK.

Joseph Worth of Norwich who is
spending the summer at his fathers
cottage in Neptune park, Ocean beach,
will soon leave for New York city
Mr. Worth is to engage in the real
estate business and will be associated
with Charles F. Moves, formerly of
Norwich. Mr.. Moves is son of Coun-
ty Commissioner Moves and has been
renaarka bly, successful in the business
in New York.-NeW London Day
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
Escaped from County Home

On Friday morning it was discover
ed that two of the boys at the county
home had disappeared from the insti-
tuition. and the police We're asked t.
locate them. Efforts to get trace of
them elsewhere were successful how
ever, and they were located in Jewett
Cily and returned to the institution
They wore overall suits
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
SHELVES AND RACKS
IN THE CITY HALL.
Being Placed in Vault for Use of City
Surveyor and City Treasurer's Of
free

Felix Callahan has been at work for
several days building racks and shelves
in the vault on the lower floor of the
City hall, which has been heretofore
used for storage.
These racks and shelves will be used
for the keeping of the large maps OF
the city surveyors office and for the
filing away of vouchers and other pa
pers of the city treaSurerS office.
Vault room on the main floor of the
building is so occupied that there was
need of the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
State Business Men.

At meeting Of the directors of the
New London Business Mems associa-
ton Friday it was voted to entertain
the directors of the State BUSINESS
Mems association upon their visit 10
New London next Thursday. Aug. 81.
for the purpose of arranging for the
annual convention. which will he heIs
IN Hartford in October
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Two Local Members viii Attend the
Reunion.

The 42d annual reunion of the Sew
enth Connecticut Volunteers will be
held at Savin Rock, West Haven, on
Friday. Sept. 18th, 1911. Attending
from this city will be Chauncey 9.
Geer and Frank W. Pitcher. who are
members.
A general reunion of Connecticut
veterans VIII be held at the new ar
mory, Hartford. Oct. 4th, Of which
notices are being sent the G. A. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
MARRIED

RoYLE-TAYLoR-I North Stoning-
ton August 10. 1911, by Rev. ]. H.
Adams, Joseph Denison Royle OF
CIarks Falls and Miss Irene l.. Tay-
lor of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
NOTICE

All persons having bills
against the Town of Norwich
are requested to present them
on or before Sept. LIST. 1911.
ALBERT w. LILLiBRio0E,
First seIsetman
Norwich, Conn, Aug. 21st, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26

The lack of water has compelle,
farmers to begin drawing water TIL.
last few years have been discoura gin.
and the old solution seems to be il
drilled wells. While the first cost il
quite an outlay. the value of the farm
is raised. as a good water supply il
worth several hundred dollars. and TIL
Well will last for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26

The Lawxence. Free hospital. made
possible through bequest of $500, 900
by the late Sebastian Duffy Lawrence
of New London, is nearly completed.
but instead of being ready to turn
over to the trustees as the builders
hoped on September l. it will be at
least six weeks more before the build
ing is oss eS the hands of the con-
strucsess-