davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
GOODBYE CATARRH
Hyomei Quickly Clears Stuftsd. Up
Head and Stops Shutting and
Hawking.

In the morning, shortly after you
awake, dear reader, do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece of mucus out of your throat?
Get rid OF catarrh now; it will grow
worse as you grow older. One day of
breathing pleasant. healing HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me), the guar
anreed catarrh remedy, will give you
such wonderful relief that YOU will
wonder why you doubted the statement
that HLOMEI would end the most ag-
grayating case Of catarrh. Remember
that HYOMEI would end the most ag-
caine. opium or other habit forming
drugs.
A hard-rubber, indestructible pocket
inhaler ana a bottle Of HYONIEI cost
S10O. This is called the HYOMEI
outfit II one bottle does not Danish
catarrh, YOU can get another for 80
cents at The Lee & Osgood Co., and
druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
James c. Young.
WEDDING.
Brennan-Ladd.

The marriage of Francis ]. Brennan
of Yantic street and Miss Hattie Agnes
Ladd had to be delayed Tuesday morn
ing owing to the fact that it was
found impossible to get a hack in the
city because of the funeral Of DR.. P. Fl.
Hartman.
In the afternoon the embargo was
lifted and the ceremony took place in
st. Patricks church, Rev Hugh Trea-
nor officiating. The attendants were
George Pattison and Miss Catherine
Brennan, sister of the groom. The
groom is a son of Francis Brennan
and the bride is a daughter of Charles
and Lottie F'rink Laid Of 424 Boswell
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
Aecepted Father Treanor's Invitation

The regular monthly meeting of st.
Marys r. Va. and =. society was held
IN their rooIAs Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock. one application for member
ship was accepted. 1t was voted that
the society accept the invitation of
Rev Father Treanor 10 attend services
riek'N Aburch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
MISS sTRAHAN RETURNS.
Will Be Principal Of the Hobart Ave
nue. School.

Miss jeanette G. Strahan Of IL
Cliff street, who has recently been re-
leased Nv the board of education of
Morristown, " J., where she has been
teaching for the past year and half
is now at her homo here. She will
soon take up her duties as principal
Of Hobart avenue school. to which po-
sition she was elected in December
last at the time of Mrs. Mary S
Lambs RESIGNATION.
Miss Strahan formerly taught with
great success in the Central schoo
district, and the school board is to be
congratulated upon its success il
again securing her services.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

For a final dance before Lent, the
n. rs were the managers at Cadil-
lac hall on Tuesday evening of a
highly successful social evening. which
crowded the hall to its capacity from
$50 to 11.3O, for the special pro-
gramme for which the Cadillac or
chestra played The three young men
who formed the N. rs we're Otto
BrosofSke, George Carney and Alex
ander Kilroy, dem onstrating their abil-
ity in the social line in their first
attempt. On the programme We're the
moonlight and bell dances as special
numbers and d delightful time was the
experience of all attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
FUNERALS.
Mrs. David T. Ruby.

The funeral of Anna Francis, widow
of David T. Ruby, was held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from her late home,
No. 148 Laurel Hill avenue, where a
prayer service was conducted by Rev.
Joseph F. Cobb. There was a public
service in the Church of the Good
Shepherd at go o'clock and many
relatives and friends were present.
Rev. ]. F. Cobb officiated and made an
address extolling the many virtues of
the deceased There was a prOfusion
of beautiful floral tributes. The church
quartette. Miss Mary =. Rogers, Mrs.
Charles w. Parsons, sang Abide With
Me and 0 Paradise. Miss Rogers rem
dered Crossing the Bar.
The honorary bearers were Hon. Ed
win c. Pinney of Stafford Springs, S.
Howard Mead, H. D. Rallion, John
Irish. J. Frank Clark Frederick c.
Crowell. Thomas Potter and Chauncey
3. Woodwork. Burial was in the
family plot in Yantic cemetery, where
a committal service was read by Rev.
Mr.. Cobb. c. A. eager, Jr., had charge
of the arrangements.
Leander D. Chapel.
The funeral of Leander D. Chapel
was held from his late home in Mont
Vile Monday afternoon and the large
attendance included, besides many rel
atives and friends from out Of town, a
delegation from Uncas lodge, A. o. u.
w, of which the deceased was mem
Der Rev. G. c. Chappell of the Union
Baptist church of Montville and Rev.
H. T. Arnold Of this city officiated.
The floral forms were numerous and
beautiful. The bearers We're Fred
Phillips. Joseph Auburn. George Allen
and Edwin Henry Burial was in the
Comstock cemetery, where a commit
tai service was read by Rev Mr.. chap
pell.
James c. Young.
Tuesday afternoon the funeral of
James c. Young took place from his
late home, No. II Penobscot street.
Included in the large attendance was
a delegation from the Painters union.
Rev. P. c. Wright officiated. Miss
Maud C. Buckingham sang Nearer, My
God. to Thee, Lead. Kindly Light, and
Abide With Me. Among the many
handsome floral forms was a pillow
from the Painters union.
The bearers were James McMahon,
Timothy Leahy, George Taylor, Mat
thew ]. Delaney. William 3. Noyes
William Larochelle. Burial was in
Yantic cemetery, where a committal
service was read by Rev. Mr.. Wright.
Church & Allen had charge Of the ar
rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
In Honor of Miss Quinn.

At the new quarters of the Halle club
Tuesday evening q party of eight
young ladies partook Of siX-course
dinner Later, vocal and instrumental
music and games were enjoyed The
guest Of honor was Miss Katherine
Quinn of Newark. n. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
Joint Social Given,

On Tuesday evening in Germania
hall social for their members, with
friends, was given Jointly by Germania
and Immergruen lodges Sons of Her
mann, with 50 couples attending and
enjoying the dance programme from 8
o'clock to midnight. Geer's orchestra
played and refreshments were served
during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jesse slocum.

Mrs. Lucy G. SlOcum, widow Of Jesse
Slocum, died at Lyme Sunday in her
sSth year. Mrs. Slocum is survived by
two children, William l. Slocum and
Lucy w Slocum.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rathbun, another
daughter. died within short time, the
end being fastened. It is understood by
a nervous breakdown brought on by
the attempted robbery when at her
home in North Stonington during the
winter. Mrs. Slocum, who was grad
ually failing on account of her id
vanced years, doubtlessly had her own
frail health considerably undermined
when she learned Of the terrible ex-
perience that her daughter had only a
short time before. The burial is TO
be in North Stonington.
Mrs. Sylvester Subert.
The death of Mrs. Celia Subert, wild
ow Of Sylvester Subert, occurred Tues
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at her
home, No. 80 Oneco street. Mrs. Su-
bert. who was IS years old, had been
IN good health Up to few days ago
her death occurring in her weakened
condition after an attack of heart fail
urt in the latter part of last week.
Mrs Subert whose maiden name was
Celia Cook was a native Of Preston
but the larger part Of her life had beer
spent in Norwich She was married ir
1850 TO Sylvester Subert, his death &C.
curing in 1895. She is the last Of hel
family, and is survived only by g
daughter. Miss Laura Subert witt
whom she resided on Oneco street. The
deceased was a woman Of beautiful
traits of character, and her passing
away means the closing Of an exem-
DIary life
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
WALLPAPERS

MnE. TAF-Ts-Palmlst ana cIairvoy-
ant-has retrNhed 70 60 Washington
81 New London. where she Will be
pleased 20 see any OF her friends and
patrons dec1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

On account Of the value Of the hick-
DRY for shade, nuts. and many com
mercial wood products. Circular 144 OF
the bureau Of entomology. U. S. de-
partment Of agriculture, by A. d. Hop
kins, is of special interest to wood
owners who would combat the hickory
batrk beetle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

The Bulletin is indebted to William
3. Klein Of Philadelphia, a member OF
the temporary executive committee of
the Northwest Philadelphia Booster
campaign, for literature which is he
ing used there in their booming efforts
Mr.. Klein Is a son Of Fred L. Klein of
this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

Funeral services for James A.
Stanton were held at the Ninatic Bap-
It's Baptist church Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Charles F., Eldredge officiated.
and A. NJ, Mantle lodge, n. f. o. p,
Union lodge. A. o. U. w, and a Fra :
ternal Helper attended. Burial was in
Mantle cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

At a meeting of the council Of ad-
ministration, department of Connecti-
cut, G. A. R.. held in South Norwalk,
Saturday afternoon, it was decided to
hold the next state encampment in
Bridgeport early in May
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

Referring to the death of DR.. P. H.
Hartman, the Worcester Post said: :
DR.. Hartman took keen interest in
Holy Cross college and a prominent
part in the alumni meetings He was
treasurer Of his class when it held its
18th anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

An extension course in fruit growing
and poultry husDandry will be held in
the South Manchester high school
BUILDING, commencing February &c and
continuing through the week. The
course will be under the direction of
Mr.. stoneburn Of the state college at
StOrrs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

Grant Edwards OF Center Groton.
who is at the Backus hospital and
whose life was at first despaired Of,
shows signs Of improvement, and it
is thought he will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

Judge Frederick P. Latimer of Grot-
on has committed Viola Hewitt to the
state school at Middletown and her
six year old sister Jennie, to the
county home at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via
Nickel Plate Road. Colonist fares to
California, Washington, Oregon and
HARVEST, daily, March I'd to April 14th.
Finest tourist sleepers daily. Write L..
z. Burgess, N.E.P.A., S12 Old South
Bldg, Boston, Mass.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

Lent begins today with services in
the Catholic churches. when ashes OBJ
tanned by burning the palms left from
Palm Sunday will be signed upon the
forehead Of each person in the form
of cross. the priest repeating the
warning, Remember. man, dust thou
art and unto dust thou shalt return!"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

The Connecticut Sunday School as
ISOLATION of the Advent Christ
church and the Connecticut Loyal
Workers association of the same
church are to meet in point conven-
ton in Danbury Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

William Burton and family. who
moved from Norwich last August in
moved from Norwich last August into
the house of his son, Frederick w. Bur
bark beetle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

There are $50 rural carriers in Con-
necticut and most Of them will attend
the annual meeting Of the Connecticut
Rural Carriers association, to be held
in New Haven Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

Norwich friends were in New Lon
don Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Emanuel Joseph of Groton. held
at o'clock at St Mary's Star of
the Sea church, Rev. James A. O'Meara
celebrating a requiem high mass. Bur
ial was in st. Mary's cemetery, New
London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

W. R. c. Washington supper Thurs
day to D m. Buckingham Memoir
ial. Price Is cents.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

As the result Of an every member
canvass, recently conducted in Trim
ity Episcopal parish, Norwich, the
pledges for parish support have been
more than doubled, and there has
been promised for missions over two
hundred and twenty-five dollars more
than the parish has ever given for this
object
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

A conference Of chief operators in
the exchanges of eastern Connecticut
is to be held Saturday next at New
Haven. The western district operat-
ors met last Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
REALTY OUTLOOK BRIGHT
IN MAPLEWOOD SECTION
Owners of Property Are Plan
ming to Build.

Reports from the Maplewood Sec
ton indicate much improvement in
the realty outlook. George E. Rus
sell, who is handling the interests of
the Mutual Investment Association at
Blue Ridge Park. reports the sale, be-
fore completion, of a nine-room resi-
dence with two baths to ]. E. Bruen,
l6S Clinton avenue, this city. The
house has stucco finish and very COM
modious porches overlooking the
mountains. A valuation of $500 may
be fairly placed on the property.
The same broker is also erecting
three other handsome houses in the
same locality. which, it is expected.
will be sold shortly, as a number of
inquiries have already been made re-
garding them. Some of those who
have bought plots at Blue Ridge Park
are at present making selections OF
plans with a view to beginning build
ing operations without delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
FEST & FEST BUSY
WITH FALL LEASlNGS
Dwellings and Offices Included
in Dealings.

The firm of Feist & Feist, of
which Abe Fest is manager, in tie
Scheuer building, has this week
leased for the Roseville Realty Com
pany to John b. Westcott, of New
York city, the new English colonia
~eleven-room dwelling at 10 North
Tenth street, in the Rose Villa tract.
The house stands on a plot with a
frontage of fifty-one feet and a depth
of 100 feet.
The same firm has also leased the
second floor of the business building
at 4S7 Broad street, owned by John c.
Eisele, of Eisele & King, to DR.. Will
lam II. De We're, the well-known chi
ropodist, who for a number of years
has been located at 50 Halsey street,
near New street.
Another lease just contaminated by
the concern covers the ten-room resi-
dence at 25 Hillside avenue. The
owner of the property is Kelsey Kase,
of his city, the lessee being Arthur
Phillips, who will occupy same with
his family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
ARCHITECT BUSY WITH
SEVERAL SETS OF PLANS
Two Private Residences and
Store Building Included.

Edward V. Warren, architect, of
plans for a private residence to be
erected on Johnson avenue for Mrs.
Lillian Allison. The house will corr
tain eight rooms and bath and be
equipped with steam heat and cleo
trio lights. Parquet floors are in
Guided. A slate ROOT will top the
structure, which will be two and one-
half stories in height and m~easu
37x27 feet in ground dimensions. An
estimate of the cost is $4,000.
Another set of plans on which the
same architect is engaged is a one
story business building for William
Brooks, to be situated on Sussex
avenue near Third street. There will
be two stores, with plate glass fronts
and metal ceilings. The area of the
building will be 27x50 feet and the
approximate cost So, 500.
Architect Warren is also drawing
plans for a one-family stone dwelling
10 be located on Thomas street,
Bloomfield. The owner of the prop
erty is Joseph Butterworth. The
plans show a handsome house two
stories highs and 40x3O feet. Steam
heat, electric lights and parquet
floors are included. The house will
have eight rooms and bath and cost
about $1,000. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
THREE DWELLING HOUSES
PLANNED AT EAST ORANGE
One Will Be a Two-Family
Structure With is Rooms.

Work has been started on a two
family frame dwelling at 80 South
Parkway, East Orange, for Mrs. Belle
II. Romine. The house was planned
by Edward V. Warren, % Clinton
street, this city, and will contain a
total of fifteen rooms and three baths.
Modern improvements will be INSTALL
ed including steam heat and electric
lights. Parquet floors also are in
cluded in the specifications. An es-
innate of the cost is given as $4,000.
Architect Warren is working on the
plans for a private residence to be
built for Charles A. Marel, on a plot
south of Main street, on the East
Orange Parkway. This dwelling will
be of frame, two and onethalf stories
in height, and contain ten rooms and
bath, the ground area being 2Sx32
feet. Parquet floors, electric lights
and steam heat will be among the i'm
provements. The house will cost
about 81, 200.
The same architect has finished
plans for George Polhemus, who will
build at 26 Cummings street, Irving
ton, a two and one-half story frame
dwelling to cost 81, 900. Eight rooms.
bath, steam heat, electric lights and
parquet floors will be provided. The
house will have a single roof and
measure in ground dimensions, BOXES
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
BUILDING BOOM At
EAST ORANGE PARK
Philip j.. Bowers Expects to
Close Gigantic Home
Transaction.

What promises to be among the
largest home- building transactions in
the history of Newark is now being
negotiated by the real estate firm Of
Philip j. Bowers, 189 Market street.
Its contamination, which is now im-
minent, will give a further impetus
to the concerns operations at East
Orange Park, Fulton avenue and
Dodd street, which have resulted in
the sale. in eighteen months, of fully
20 per cent. of the entire extensive
tract.
The pending deal involves the sale
of nearly fifty plots, upon forty of
which houses ranging in value from
$1,000 to $4,000 will be erected. A
general estimate of this transaction,
including cost of land, approximates
$40O, 900.
The interested parties are sanguine
of a continuance of the demand for
properties of the class mentioned.
Philip j. Bowers & Co. report an
increasing number of inquiries for
properties in East Orange Park.
C. C. Zurich & Co. of Roseville,
have recently sold for the firm six
houses in the tract. The prices were
$1,000 to SO, 500.
One of the noticeable features is the
large number of building operators
who are interested in securing sites
upon which to erect houses for sale.
Under such conditions it would seem
as though no further argument were
needed tn illustrate the Situation
Another feature is the tendency on
: the part of home buyers to purchase
additional land adjoining their prop
erty. Many have already done this.
some having bought several extra
plots, and others are at present
negotiating for nor land. The beau
trying process is being rapidly ex-
tended to the newly-acquired plots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
BIG DECREASE IN
BUILDING PERMITS
Few Large Structures Are Reg
istered During the Past
Week.

A noticeable decrease in building
activities is shown in the permits is
sued by the building department for
the week ending yesterday. Fifty
one permits in all were granted, pro-
viding for an outlay of $162, $50. OF
four are for amounts of 81, 900 or more.
A brick store and storage house to
cost $4,000 will be built by Joseph
Okin at 42-46 Lafayette street, and
the Parkway Realty Company will
erect two brick dwellings to COST s16,-
900 at 721-723 Highland avenue
A permit to erect two frame dwell
lings at 517-519 South Eighteenth
street was granted B. FRANKIE. The
buildings to cost $4,000. j. Huebner
will build a frame dwelling at Sc Ge-
neva street, to cost 10000 and Au-
gust Kraus will erect two frame dwell
lings to cost &c. 600 at 422 South Elev-
enth street.
Permits for the week for $1,000 and
more are as follows:
Third Ward-249-251 Eighteenth avenue
frame dwelling: owner, B. Handsman: rs
timated cost, $500.
Fourth Ward-209 Market street, alter
ations to brick theatre and Office; owner
A.. p. Ordway; estimated cost, $500
Front street and Saybrook place, altera
tions to brick garage; owner, Adams Ex
press Company; estimated cost. Sl,00o
42-4b Lafayette street, brick store anf
storage house; owner. Joseph Okin; esti
mated cost, $1S.000
Fifth Ward-32S Passaic avenue, altera
tions to frame store and dwelling; owner
Barney Balbos; estimated cost, $1,000.
Eighth Ward-721-723 Highland avenue
two brick dwellings; owner, Parkwa,
Realty Company; estimated cost, SIG, 900.
Ninth Ward-36 Conklin avenue, frame
dwelling; owner. Frank l.. Shields; esti
mated cost. $1,000. II Book avenue. fram'
Company: estimated cost. $4,000. Haw
thorne and Hillside avenues, frame stor,
and dwelling; owner, Norris MintZ: esti
mated cost, $10,0 600.
Eleventh Ward-5l7-519 South Eighteenth
street, two frame dwellings; owner, b
FRANKIE: estimated cost. SIG. 0c0.
Twelfth Ward-132 Frankford street
frame DWELLING; owner. r.. ii. Nathan
estimated cost. s 1000. 67-69l71 Margaret;
street. frame COW barn; owner, A. Bake
estimated cost, 81 200.
Thirteenth Ward-657 South Fifteenth
street, frame dwelling: owner, A. Potash
estimated cost, $1,000. 719-72l-723 Soutl
Nineteenth street, two frame dwellings
owner, Matthias Hiltgen; estimated cost
5000 Sc Geneva street, frame dwelling
owner, ]. Huebner; estimated cost, 500
Fourteenth Ward-4S5 Fifteenth avenue
frame store and dwelling; owner, Nichola
Tannelli; estimated cost, 81, 900. S5-S5I
South Orange avenue, alterations to brio
store and dwelling; owner, LYMAN Smith
estimated cost, ST. 900. -
Sixteenth Ward-422 South Elevent
street, two frame dwellings; owner, Aug
ust Kraus: estimated cost, SO, 900. rs
Bergen street, alterations TO frame dwell
ing: owner, Alfred Whiting: estimate,
cost, 50. 1900. 452 Clinton avenue, move an,
alter frame dwelling; owner, William
Seymour avenue, frame dwelling; owner
Louis Kapolowitz; estimated cost, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
TAFT'S MERCY PRESERVES
CONVICTED MANS ROMANCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-President
Taft has done his best to repair a
shattered a that revolved
about the village postofice at Paris
vile, Ind.
The ~postmaster's son, Murl Rowe,
was convicted on May 2S of embez-
cling funds of the postoffice and sem
fenced to two years in Leavenworth
p~enitentiary.
Prominent Indiana men wrote here
urging the President to be merciful.
Just before his conviction he married
the village belle.
In view of all these circumstances
the President committed his sentence
to expire on october /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
IN JOHNSON AVENUE
George E. Russell Agent in
Transfer of Large Tract.

George E. Russell, of the Firemen's
building, has sold for the Mutual In
vestment Association five building
lots on Johnson avenue, between
Hawthorne and Watson avenues, to
Frank Allison, a building contractor
of this city, who will shortly make
improvements. The same broker has
also sold two lots on Elizabeth ave
nue., near Hawthorne avenue, to
Charles Koos, who will at once pro-
coed with the erection of a bakery
on the site.
Mr.. Russell was Instrumental in
the sale of the Colonial apartment
house, Central avenue and Haw-
thorne place, East Orange, which was
recently purchased by J. Warren Per-
kins, of this city. from the Mutual
Investment Association. This latter
conceen a short time g bought,
through the same broker the three
story brick dwelling, on lot 25x100
feet, for about $40, 900, with the in
tention of remodeling it into a bust
ness building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
CANINE HERO OF SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR KILLED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. Y.
Sept. 7.-Santiago, a Gordon setter,
which went through the Cuban cam
paign of 1898 with the First Kansas
regiment, is dead here. He was killed
by an automobile in front of his mas
ter's home.
The setter was known to many sol
diers during the Spanish-American
War, and after peace was declared he
was the subject of many newspaper
articles. He went up the hill at San
Juan with the negro troops when they
cut the barbed wire fence and stormed
the blockhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
NEW GARAGE PLANNED
IN ELEVENTH STREET

Walter j.. Aschenbach, as architect,
is engaged on the plans for a one-
story garage TO be built in Eleventh
street between Clinton and Spring
field The structure will
have a ground area of so by ITO feet
and be. built Of cement blocks, with
a Stag roof. Every modern facility is
included in the specifications, which
cover steam heat, electricity and ce-
ment floors. The building will be
practically fireproof, as the wood
trusses to be used will not be ex-
posed. Including a repair shop at the
rear, the cost will be about s., 900.