davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
shl,EiG| 5
Large Nsmbsr psrfset in A4tsndapsJ lslat sdpday Scheol Judan,lnt fef,
 Town in ehsep Damage casss.

Rev. ]. Cog1keH preached a most |she4ptu1 and interesting: sermon fin fhe
 con9reeaffonal church Sunday morn-
 Ing from James 1: 27. riod in the Sunday school tl,e superin- tendent announced that eleven had
 been perfect in attendance through the
 first quarter of 191L They were Rev.
 U. Cogswel1 Mrs Ora Clark, Arthur
 Lawrence Spencer, LeRoy Bailey, Miss sSusan Miner, Miss Violet Rogers, Floyd
 Bailey and Miss Helen Rogers A
 number of other pupils have only missed one or tive Sundays on account or illness The superintendent spoke words of praise to all for the unusua1- |ly good attendance which was kept up throughout the quarter. Rev. MT. Cogswell led an Interesting missionary meeting in the evening. Lakes Pond were Sunday guests of relatives in town.
 Mir. Taintor and Mrs. M R. Sieg- fried of Colchester were guests at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray on Miss Dorothy Fuller of Colchester was q Sunday guest of Miss Kittfe Ray.
 Two Prizes for Local Contestants. It may be of interest to the readers of this column to know that the first and second prizes in the Social Corner were delivered on route last Satur- day morning.
 William Avery has sold his farm to Polish purchasers.
 MT. PureH. in the eastern part Of town, has sold his place to Tony Lip- sky. Judgment for Town. The case of the town against Frank PezeStezelski, to recover s57.50 for damage done to sheep by his doge on Dec. 8. 1910, was tried in the town house last Saturday before Judge Jen- scented by c. w. Comstock of Norwich, and MT. Pezestezelsgi by Judge Bush of Mantle. Judge Jenkins gave judg- ment that the town recover the full amount of damage and the costs of court. Mir. Pezestezelslzi appealed his case
 On account of the storm on Monday 1 only three attended the annual church meeting. No business was transacted William Maynard has recently pur- chased a pair of valuable draft horses for use on the Woodbridge farms. Mrs. Thomas Murray returned homo | Wednesday, after spending some time with relatives in New London. She was accompanied by two of her grand daughters from Maine. Miss Ida Chapel of Leffngwell wsa a visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. l Albert Williams this week. l Auction at Allyn Place. 1 The auction on Wednesday at the Deacon Allyn farm attracted large 1 crowd.
 Winfield Hanney and family will
 move onto the place about the first of April.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Rogers en- tertained the village choir on Thurs day evening of this week. A severe electrical storm passed ever this place on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
NORTH LYME
A. w. T. socisty's Social Clears SIS.

Mrs. Erwin Rogers and Miss Lois Str0ny's.
 Mrs. Mary Fosdick has returned from q three months' stay in New York. Miss Marion Stack of Wi1limantic is home for the spring vacation.
 Mrs. c. F. Jewett has been in NEIL inGton this week, owing to the death of her father, Sherwood Cone.
 Mrs. AIvah Morgan and Mrs. Fran cis Tillotson of East Lyme are at w. M. Sisson'e, and are preparing for the auction 70 be held at the Tillotson place in Salem next week
 Enjoyable Social.
 Eho A. w T. society held very succosgfu1 uocia2 at Mrs. Lizzie Symes Tue1dey evening. The programms
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
GARDNER LAKE

5 Mrs. Bolender and grandson have returned from New York. where they pasRed the winter.
 Miss F. II. Edwieton and . 6rdeua from Norwich Town v1stted local friends Sunday. < Rev A L. E,retn preached hls l1Are- well sermon a< tho N. N. church Sun- day, March 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
AsHWILLETT

A party, of young people. sincludins Katie aha Annie wst!anan sef Rirtcwn and Trisda aAd Js1n Nonses. were 1,, Eor1tch saturday ia4l e4tspeSd the large work horsap. w4ich he recently yu6r4nsed 1n New York
 ste1Ty Fierce ap4 1sga!ly of 1. Rrs:ton ss
 lp41l1f sewmlll ll9 qgye9 10, the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
MoHEeAN
Local Mourners at LeffinsweII Funeral.

Several from this place attended the funeral of Henry Baker in Lefingwe1l Tuesday.
 Charles Mathews, who has had se- were cold, is much better.
 Miss Cynthia Fowler, who has been confined to the house for the past two weeks with a bad cold. is able to be out.
 Miss Martha Bogue Of Norwich and Miss Alice Rogue of Holyoke, Mass, called on friends in this place Sun day.
 Mrs. E. C. Fowler, who has been i'll with grip for several days, is conva- lescent
 There was a large attendance at the morning and evening services Sunday.
 George R. Sanders and his brother J. Sanders called on friends in this place Sunday,
 Lernuel Fielding of Norwich called on his mother, Mrs. l.. M. Fielding Sunday.
 Mir. andS Mrs. Bennett of Norwich have 1novpd into ono of Mrs. Lezch's houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
ROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE IsLAND

consisted of recitation by Miss Lois Rogers, 8 reading by Mrs. Fosdick and
 a drama, How the Story Grew, was presented by eight ladies of the society. Lunch was served The proceeds of the social amounted to S15.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

The Giniaelle lock on tho Seine is 70 constructed that one. man can open Or shut it by touclliiiE an electric potion as he sits in his ofIid>
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Tn Korea private schools are being rapidly declared public schools under the gradual spread of the 1eN qduSx-s ticual system theres Ss S F. <
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

! No ,state in tho United Stateo eQqale
 Bf3ff6h Columbia in cedar produc(1oA .Th4 dearest approach lg Wes1i1Q04
 WkfeE iu 1908 felled 15,13b,9Qq 1Q1S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

The flowers of many trees, like the oak, elm and hickory. are so inc0n- spicuous that they are popular1y sup- posed to be altokether izckngs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

row morning the theme Of th6 fourth Lenfen sermon will be Ths chriSt< of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
LEBANON

Grange Receives Applications for Membership-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis in Jerusalem.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
el.D mYs1IIcI'

w. c. r. U. f,elds Willard MIemorial
 esrSiee Death Of Mrs Wjitiam c. Harris-Mrs. Ruth Toursee Burned by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
PUBLIC UTILITIES
BOARD TAKES UP
EXCURSION QUERY

The Board of Public Utilities today
announced that the New York trolley
excursion and transfer matters would
be taken up. now that the school chill
dren. firemen, policemen and health
ocers' matters had been settled. A re-
argument of the New York fare and
transfer question will be heard before
the board at a meeting in the Court
House here on June %.
Joseph g. Wolber, attorney for Will
lam Mungle, president of the Board OF
Works, who is pushing the matters,
applied for a reopening OF the hearing,
and was today notified of the date on
which the board meets here.
The New York excursion fare and
the transfer matters have been in dis
pute between the Public Service Rail
way Company and the Board of Works
for several years. Commissioners Mum
gle contends that the company is
obliged to issue excursion tickets 10
and from New York for twenty-five
cents under the condition of its fran
ehise. The company's counsel differ
and will argue the Ease when 1t comes
up.
The transfer question when the com
pany refused to issue transfers at all
intersecting points, because many OF
the different lines run in the same
street from which the transfer would be
given, and there is necessity for trans-
fers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
HEALTH OFFICER
CHANDLER AFTER
DOCTOR O'RE|LLY
Sues to Recover $50 Penalty
for Failure to Regis
ter Birth.

Health Officer David d. Chandler has
caused suit to be brought in the First
Criminal Court for the recovery of $50
penalty from DIR. P. NJ. O'Reilly, Of
1893 Littleton avenue, for violation ot
the law relating to the registrs ton Of
vital statistics. The health depart
ment claims to have evidence that Dr..
O'Reilly has not complied with the pro
visions of the statute requiring thai
births shall be registered within five
days. The specific charge Is hat he
failed to record the birth of one Fran
els Weller.
The action is but the first of a series
that will be brought, 1t is said, TO
compel observance of provisions of the
law. The vital statistics department
of the city clerks Office has had the
fact brought to it's attention several
times of late that there is ome APP
parent disregard of various provisions
of the statutes governing vital Stats
ties. A campaign has recently been
instituted against midwives who are
practising without a license. Elk
aminations for midwives are furnished
twice a year at Trenton.
The health department is of the
opinion that there are medical practi-
TONERS in Newark who have not the
requisite authority. An investigation
as to whether certain alleged doctors
have the proper license is to be made
and those who are not properly quail
fed, legally, are to be forced to quit
the field. 1t is suspected that there
are several men who place the title
DR. before their name for business
purposes, although they have nc right
to use It. Nobody objects to theil
having the designation II it did MOI
mislead people into ~patronizing them
There is nc intention. however, of in.
terfering with cults that have obtained
a degree of recognition and whose prac.
tises do MOI fall under the ban of any
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

All persons permanently residing IN
the State IF New Jersey are eligible to
enter his contest excepting employees
os the Morning and ening STAR
and members OF their families).
Contestants must indicate the prov
erb each lecture represents upon the
coupon that will accompany each illus
tration. Coupons nay be sent in writ
ing in long-hund. ether with pen or
pencil; they may be written on the
typewriter, or may lie printed in any
manner to suit the fancy of the con-
testant.
Each picture represents some we'll
known and familiar English proyerb.
If you are not certain of a proverb and
wish to send in more than one answe
to the pictures you may do so, but not
more than $50 answers will be per-
mitted in "a complete set. and no set
will be considered complete unless 1t
contains an answer to each OF the
proverbs.
Incorrect answers nill not count
against contestants If the correct an
swer is also given. Only one answer
should be written upon the same cou-
pom. Extra coupons lean be procured
at the STAR ofice) should be used
for additional answers-and all answers
to tie same number should b. Aept
together in making up the set.
Hold all answers until after the last
! picture has appeared, then arrange
your coupons in numerical order. fas-
tening them securely together. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
IN SESSION BY THE SEA.
MOntclair Doctor Disciplined for
Alleged Apathy.

SPRING LAKE, June 1.-THE Medi-
cal Society of New Jersey, holding Its
one hundredth and forty-ffth annua'
session here, will emphasize particu-
larry during the coming year the redue
ton of infant mortality, which is very
high. especially in the summer months
The planning of the work to be &C
eomplished is in the hands Of the fol
lowing scientific committee: DR.. Jo'
seph M. Rector, Of Jersey City; DIR
Alexander McAlister, of Camden, anc
Or. John C. Mccoy, of Paterson.
The scoring of the ~so-called "sooth-
ing syrups'' and the question of good
food, clothing and school management
will be part of the work of the So
ciety as outlined by the special COM
mittee. Radical reforms in school work
will probably be accommodated.
DIR. Richard Cole Newton, of Mont
clair, was the recipient of some warn
criticism because of his apparent lacl
OF interest in the affairs of the society
His position as a permanent delegate
from Essex county was taken from
him.
Father A. Clarke Hunt, of Newark
however. made a brief speech, sayins
that the matter should be put before
the whole body in fairness to Mr., New
ton. William j. Chandler. of South Or
ange, the secretary. finally stated thai
under the constitution nothing else
could be done. as the action of tht
council was final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
WHAT ~WEIL-KNOWN ENGLISH PROYERB DOES
THIS PICTURE REPRESENT?
Rules Governing Evening Stars Proverb Contest.

bring or send them in a fiat package
mot folded or rolled) sealed, with
postage fully paid. plainly addressed
to the PROVERB EDITOR. Newark
Evening STAR. Newark, N. J..
The time of receiving answers will
have no effect upon the awarding Of
the prizes. with this exception: All
answers must be in the STARS bust
ness office by 6 o'clock six days after
the last or 50th picture has appeared.
The prizes will be awarded to the
contestants sending in the correct or
n~eatest correct set of answers to he
entire so proyerb illustrations.
In the event of two or more persons
having the same number of correct
solutions, the contestant whose set of
is most neatly and uniformly
prepared. according to the opinion of
the full judging-committee. will be de-
clared the winner.
Only one set of answers may pe sub
mitted by any individual contestant.
In making the awards the judging
committee. whose names will be an
nounced later, will take into account
the similarity and exact wording Of the
proverbs as selected by the Proverb
Editor from the Newark Evening
which book will be considered their
basis.
The Proverb Editor reserves the
right to make such changes to the
above rules at any time as he may
deem advisable in the interest of the
contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
COMMISSION RULE
ASSOCIATION WILL
ASK FOR RECOUNT
Bayonne Election Results in
Loss of Measure by
Three Votes.
Especial to the Newark start

BAYONNE, June 14.-Following the
defeat by three votes of the proposed
commission form Or government In
Bayonne, under the Walsh act, the
Government by Commission Associa-
ton will apply for a recount within a
day or two on the ground that some of
the twenty-five or thirty ballots cast
as defective were in reality valid votes
for the commission plan of municipal
organization.
The election yesterday was held un-
der the act passed by me last Legis-
lature at the behest of Governor Will
son. and the vote stood 1924 in favor
of the plan as against 2,237 for the
opposition.
Fully Sc per cent. of the vote for
Governor last year was cast. Fol this
reason the provision that In order to
make the election effective 80 per cent.
of the voters must record themselves
at the polls vas not called in question.
The same issue will be voted upon by
at least twenty-four other cities. The
defeat at Bayonne, in spite of a posi-
BILE reversal of the election on a re-
u or a tie by reaso of the two
wrongly marked votes thrown tut in
the Fourth district OF the First ward,
shows the opposition that the support
ers of the commission form of govern
ment are likely to encounter elsewhere,
Bayonne will not hold another mu-
nici al election for I'VE years. Tren-
ton, however. will try the Issue by a
special vote on June 20, followed by
Hoboken on June 81. Other cities to
follow will be Paterson, Passaic, New
Brunswick, East Orange, Morristown,
Jersey City, Elizabeth and Plainfield.
The defeat of the commission gov
eminent party wal in spite of a warm
speech made by Governor Wilson al
Bayonne last Wednesday, in which he
attacked both machines and advocated
their humiliation \ the special cleo
ton.
Matthew Il. Cronin, Democratic lead
er of Bayonne. made the most vigorous
campaign against the reform. In a
statement in the local ewspape he
called the plan undemocratic and un-
American and declared that it put the
power of : >vernment in the hands of .,
select few and took 1t away from the
common people. Mr.. Cronin and the
Governor have been friendly. The Gov
ernor even appointed Mr., Cronin's
friend, Mr.. Peter Stilwell, a District
Court Judge. Mr.. Cronin's fight against
the Governors measure will result, II
was predicted, in a break.
The voting progressed steadily all day
despite the rain, but the excitement
didn't really begin until about 4:3t
o'clock in the afternoon. As the trains
brought home the commuters they were
met by automobiles furnished by both
the machines and the Good Govern
ment Association. Several hundred
women also took a prominent part ir
the election.
Late in the afternoon employees Of
the Standard Oil and other plants II
the city began trooping to the polls
and in many districts the polling place;
had to be kept open twenty minutes be
yond the regular closing time in order
to accommodate the long lines of voters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
NO CRIME TO ADMIRE
THIS NEWARK WOMAN.
Judge Releases Husband Who
Raised Objection.

NEW YORK June 14,--There may be
SUFFICIENT ~provocation when a man sees
another man admire his wife to justify
the husband in trying to thrash him,
but a too hasty husband. who was in
Special Sessions in Jamaica yesterday
for that offense was warned by the pre-
siding justice that most women are at
tractive and a man who shows his ad-
miration should mo- be dealt with too
severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollander, of Newark,
N. j., were in Evergreen, Queens. a few
days z when Mrs. Hollander in
formed her husband a man was follow
ing her. Soon the two men we're en-
gagged in an alteration, which ended,
1t is charged by Charles Fuergerl, of
1854 Myrtle avenue. Evergreen. when
Hollander struck him with his clinched
fiat. -luergerl had Hollander arrested.
Hollander testified Kuergerl followed
his wife and attempted to a k hold of
her arm. Kuergerl denied that charge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
STAGE AMBITION
CAUSED TROUBLE
IN GUNTER HOME
Witness Testified That Divorce
Defendant Wanted to Be Ac-
tress-Neglected Baby.

One CT the witnesses at the proceed
ings for a divorce brought by Angus
tine S. Gunter, of Pompton Plains,
against his wife. Ida NJ, which was
continued before Vice-Chancellor Ste-
vens today. was Mrs. Mary Decker,
who worked for the Gunters before her
marriage and before the alleged deser-
ton because of which Mr.. Gunter is
seeking freedom from shackles matri-
monial.
Mrs. Gunter," testified Mrs. Decker.
rapidly, was continually saying that
she was tired of keeping house and
wanted to go to New York city to be-
come an actress. Mr.. Gunter would al
ways tell her to stay home and mind
the baby. She never cared for the baby.
but would go on the street. While she
was away | would care for the baby"
why" added the witness with
warmth, 'she never even kissed the
husbands sister, after she left, 1t didn't
nave clothes enough to cover its little
body
Mortimer Card. the father of the de-
PENDANT, told about his endeavors. to
keep the couple together, Shortly be-
fore the furniture was moved out OF
their house, he said, Mr.. Gunter came
to him and said he was going to leave
his wife.
The statement is in line with the de-
Tense, which is that he was the de-
serter and not she. and that he was
brutal in his treatment of her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
GRAND JURY TAKING UP
FATAL J0Y-RIDE CHARGE.

The grand jury this afternoon will
take up the case of William F. Nelson,
the JOY riding chauffeur who, while
running recklessly along the Parson-
age road, Millburn, on the night OF
June / was in collision with a car
driven by Nicholas Brewster, Of Eliza
beth. with the result that Miss Anna
Elwell, a blind woman. received in
juries from which she died a few days
later.
The jury received special instructions
from Judge Davis on this case yester-
day afternoon. They were told that il
the facts presented warranted IT. Mel
son should be indicted for manslaugh-
ter and that an additional indictment
charging him with the theft of the car
could also be brought, he having taken
it from the garage without the consent
of Albert Q. Headley, the owner Of the
car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MISS MABEL HOOLEY
WEBS BROWN ROLSTON.
Prominent Plainfield Girl Be-
comes Bride.

PLAINFIELD, June 1+-Miss Mabel
b, Hooley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. F. Hooley, of Rockview avenue, and
Brown Rolston. son of William H.
Rolston, of New York, were married ut
the home of the brides parents this
afternoon. the Rev. E. Wears Steven.
son, rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
this city, officiating.
The AFFAIR was a quiet one owing to
the quite recent death of the BRIDE
groom's mother, and the guests mum
bered about n hundred. Miss Helen
Ray Hooley, sister of the bride, was
the matron of honor, and Roswell G.
Rolston, brother of the bridegroom.
was the best man A reception fol-
lowed. After a trip the couple will re-
side in North Plainheld. The bride
groom was graduated from Princeton
class 1896. He is a member of the
Princeton Club, of New York. The
bride Is prominent in society, and espe-
cia''y as an exhibitor at horse shows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
C0BBLER'S ruANCE LETr-"
BROUGHT HIM $25O,OOO

BURLINGTON. June 1~4.-Joseph Mil
Ter was called from his bench in a local
shoe factoray yesterday to be told he is
probably the sole heir to a fortune of
more than a quarter million dollars,
left by Nine. Monchezi. a rich and for
gotten cousin, who died intestate in
New York.
Miller's right to the fortune
was established by a chance letter re-
ceived from a New York friend by
William d. T. Davis, the celebrated
Civil War artist, who resides here.
Mime. Monchezi was hannah Stock
ton Miller. a Burlington girl. and first
cousin of Miller's father. She left
Burlington when young, studied art in
Philadelphia and then went to New
York, where she met and wed Mon
chezi, a wealthy italian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MRS. STOKES'S FUNERAL
TO AWAIT SONS RETURN.

Walter H. Hickey, of Trenton, with
whom former Governor Stokes booked
passage to attend the coronation exer-
cises in England, is authority for the
statement that the former State ex-
ecutive has finally been informed by
wireless telegraphy after several fu-
tile attempts that his mother Is dead.
Mr.. hickey says that the message
reached Mr.. Stokes last night when he
al two days from Plymouth. Mrs
Stokes will not be buried until after
her sons return,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
STORY-MOLLOY.

MISS Jane Catherine Molloy and
Arthur David Story of BROOKLYN. were
married this morning at St. Paui,s
Episcopal Church by the rector. tba
Rev. Henry H. Hadley. Miss Mollov
was attended by her sister, Miss Edith
Moiloy' and Mr.. Story by William Van
Doren' OF Brooklyn. The ushers were
hrederick ID. Lyon, of New York, and
FRANK story. Following the
q for a few friends was held
al inc nome of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
T.. Molloy, Sl4 Seventh avenue, this CITY.