davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14
Back, Livery and Boarding
STABLE

We guarantee our service to be the
best az the most reasonable prices.
MAHONEY BROS, Falls Ave.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14
QLALITY

in work should always be considered
especially when it costs no more than
the inferior kind. Skilled men are
employed by us. Our price tell the
whole story,
STETsoN & YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14
STONINGTOn

Funeral of Francis M. Chssebro-Mrs.
Eliza L. Clark Celebrates 93rd Birth
day-LocaI Interest in Monitors Coal
Pssser.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

Studied law. entered the Albany law
school and was graduated In 1888 He
Was admitted to the New York bar
immediately Thereafter lie was ad-
m'rJed TO the Rhode island bar. and
commenced practice In Providence in
1885, ne became prominent in peliti
cel and frSternal circles, He was
clerk Of the senate four years and
served three consecutive terms as
representative in the legislature. For
three wears tie was judge advocate of
the Second brigade. Rhode Island
state militia lie also served on the
Providence beard of aldermen for four
y-srs, three of which he was the
CHAIRMAN of the board. He is a man
OF high degree.
Irving F, Miller of Providence, time
keeper for the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Co., and assigned
90 Westerly in connection with the
Improvements IN prnsrese here. was
struck by the Colonial express train,
due "a arrive III Westerly at 1104 on
Wednesday morning. Millet was IL
the tool house east of the station near
The High street. bridge, and stepped
ont of the house on TO the track as
the express came along. lie was struck
bean, of the In .ano+fve and thr,wn
aside The main was immediately
stopped Miller was placed on a
st-ctohet and carried to the station
by trainmen. He was unconscious
whom clicked mn b,t later reclaimed
consciousnass lie was able 70 move
his arm ana there was no indication
apparent thar anv homes were broken.
but there was considerable pain,
Miller wanted to ba taken to the
negrest hoqpital and n telephone n7es-
sane was semi In Dr scanlon to ac-
comn,nv the Injured rnen 70 rbe Ne
mortal hosnItai N-au- 7 o,5o1 Tbe
train DELAYED five ninutes and tban
proceeded taking NIiilar r. New, Ion
don m, Scanion arrivad within a
minute after fhe train danarted
-
The annual axsy,ir,+;on If Oh. v,o,k
in civ dsIivsrv off;ces ~ sscsr+sin
The cos+ to ne oo,,e,,,,rnert of tne fTaa
deIiverv svslen vss made made during the
six avs ending March T2 and fnchId-
ed tho work ~ t,e cerriere connected
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14
Eesas.assa,ad 1901,

Harold l. Wells. O. D.. Ops0snetrsst,
Defective vision corrected By the prop
e ad31stusnt Of lenEex. Room 9, Pot
teE.La1sTorszIZ Block, Westerly. R 1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14
BALTIC
Fifth in series of Whists Under ku-
spices of choir-Tco High Water
Stops Mill.

The fifth OF a series of Yyhisss under
the auspices OF the Immaculate Con-
ceptton church choirS wag beld Bicp-
day evening IN Sprague hail. ST tables
being played. The first prize, 50 order
at Charles Charon'g given by arthur
Roy went to Miss Anna Giei. Second
prize. hand embroidered shirt waist
given by Miss Mary Roy was won
by John 3. Charon. The third Trize
a ladies' jabcs, given by Mar Rcy.
was won b. l7eien Roy.
Tee Mach W=tsr.
The e-uttcn lid h9t1 10 s1u. d1v1
"Wednesday ON aeeosnt Of tbs bSg1
water
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14
You These Now All Indigestion sOurnes Heartburn
and Dyspepsia Would Vanish.


in
Dapepin. such n
q
obavea bad
Of
Get large hycent of Pape Dapeps
relief
magic scientific harmless and pleasant preparation which
longs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

filthy dandruff, to stop itching scalp
and falling hair.
Use it to put life, luster and bril-
liancy into the hair.
Use it to make hair grow profusely
and quickly and to prevent the hair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

from railing or turn
ing gray.
Use it for any or
all these hair trou-
bles and if you don't
say Partisan Sage is
the best, most in
MIGRATING and re-
: i \ g d preparation
you ever used, your
money will be will
ingly refunded.
A large bottle
costs but soc at help
full druggists every
where. Tho girl with
A-s -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

With the opening of the educational
classes this week of the Y. w. c. A.
the association finds the registration
lists taxed to the utmost, and many
applicants have had to be refused
admission until the January term,
when it is hoped new classes, with adj
ditional teachers, will be formed.
Yesterday morning two d~ressmaking
classes were formed and one class in
the afternoon. In the evening a class
in millinery was organized. These
girls will meet hereafter on Wednes.
days and Fridays of each week. To-
day three classes In dressmaking
were opened, two this morning and
one in the afternoon. There will also
be two classes this evening and a
class in elementary English. Mem
bers of these classes will meet again
on Friday.
The High School Bible Club also
met yesterday afternoon with twenty
six High School girls present. This
year the club will meet in two classes
after the social hour. Those under
Miss Ruth Tapping will make a study
of the Old Testament, while the study
of the miracles of Christ will be under
the direction of Miss Helen Bannister,
The regular meeting of the Bible
ella sses will be held tomorrow night
at headquarters. IA East Park street,
with the usual supper at 6:15. Glasses
will onvene at Z o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
WAKELEE RAPS NAVAL
POLICY OF DEMOCRATS
Declares Parade in New York
Harbor Will Be Reply.

Edmund w. Wakelee. chairman of
the State Republican Committee, in
a statement today repudiated the ac-
ton of the Democratic House in OPP
posing the construction of two bat
tleships annually. and declares that
the supremacy of the American navy
will be maintained and not destroyed
under the Republican party admin
istration.
In he course of his statement he
said:
Thousands of patriotic Jerseymen
and Jersey women are planning TO
view this week in New York har-
Dor the most magnificent assemblage
of United States warships that has
ever been brought together. This
great fleet contains the assurance
that American interests and Ameri-
can citizenship can and will be pro-
tected both at home and abroad. The
last Democratic House of Represent
tatives undertook to overthrow the
Republican program of building two
great battleships a year, which naval
authorities regard as necessary to
maintain the power and efficiency of
the American navy. The Democratic
House in its naval appropriation bill
this year refused to make an appro-
priation for any battleships. .Repub-
lican members of Congress finally
in conference a reluctant
agreement on the part of the DEM
to build one Ship"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
FORCES IN FIGHT
ON REMOVING MARKET
Labor Organizations Join Mer-
chants in Protest.

A concerted effort is being made
bv the Centre Market Merchants AS
ISOLATION. the International Brother
hood of Stationary Engineers and the
international brotherhood Of Steam
Engineers to prevent the removal of
the Centre Market to another site,
as suggested by the City Plan ON
mission.
The mayor and Common Council
and the market committee of the
Common Council have received com
m~unications from these three organl-
atoms challenging the statements i'll
the report of the City Planning Com
mission and the statements Of Elk
pert Goodrich, who compiled a report
on the market.
Especial attention is paid 20 Mr..
Goodrich's assertion that the practise
of marketing is diminishing in popu-
larity. This, the letters of the mer-
chants and engineers say, 1t not true,
so far as this city is concerned. AS
proof of this they use the City
Planning Commissions own figures
of daily attendance at the market.
These were gathered by men who
counted $1,000 persons who walked
through the entrances in one day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
MUST END THE ROW
TO SAVE THE DISHES
Marital Troubles of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey Empty Closet.

Judge. we haven't a dish in the
house, said the wife. How could
you have any, when o broke them
all owe my head" retorted the hus-
band.
Mrs. Daniel Dempsey, of 31S Null
berry street, had her husband sum-
moned to the Third Precinct Court
this morning, charging him with an
noying her and not supporting her or
their children. Judge Hahn told
Dempsey last week to pay his wife $40
a week and stay away from her.
This Dempsey agreed to do, but Sat
urday night he went to his wife's
home at S1S Mulberry street and
started another row.
Today he was brought to VI for
the second time. After listening to
his wife's story to Acting Judge
Rooney, Dempsey said that the cause
of the whole trouble was his mother
in-law.
That's what they all say said his
wife.
when | went TO the house to see
the children / was greeted by a
shower Of crockery," was the hus-
bands rejoinder.
According to Dempsey, overseer OF
tho Poor Baldwin told him that he
| didn't have TO pay his wife $40 a wees
RS ordered 20 BY Judge Hahn The
matter VIII be strrishtsGei cp. 4 tht
First Precinct Court Thursday morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

use at once. When you have taken
a few doses you will be. surprised how
differently you will feel.
Croxone cures the worst cases of
kidney, bladder trouble and rheuma-
tism, because it the cause.
Pills, tablets and other remedies
merely give temporary relief 1t the
best. Croxone cleans out the kidneys
and makes them filter out all the
poisonous waste matter and uric acid
that lodge in the joints and muscles,
causing rheumatism; soothes and
heals the bladder, and quickly effects
n permanent, positive, lasting cure.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like 1t. 1t matters not
how old you are or how long you have
suffered, it is so prepared that it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You can secure an original package
of Croxone from any first-class drug
gist, such as Crescent Drug Store, 707
Broad street, corner Cedar, who viii
personally return the purchase prio,,
81 Il fails to give the desired results
the very hrst time you use 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
DEMOCRATS PLAN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Sheriff Monahan Is Elected
Chairman of Executive Com
mittee of County.

An active campaign was mapped
out at a meeting of the new execu-
tive committee of the Democratic
County Committee held at headquar-
tiers last night. A campaign commit
tee will be selected in a few days by
Sheriff Monahan, who was elected
chairman of the executive committee
last night. The members of the new
executive committee so far selected
are:
Newark-First ward. James A.
Rove- Michael A. Castellano; Second
Ward Mayor Haussling, anne r.
Nugent; Third Ward, Patrick Gum
ming. Harris Cash; Fourth Ward
Alexander Archibald, DR.. P. j. Nc
Guinness; Fifth Ward, Sheriff Mona
han, Michael MCGOWAN; Sixth Waro'
not chosen yet; Seventh Ward, Alder
man Cornelius Harrington. John j.
Brady; Eighth Ward. Charles +.
Kraemer, William Dimond; Ninth
Ward, James H. Mcmahon, Frank "A.
oliver: Tenth Ward. Thomas e. Pres
ton, James F. Hyland; Eleventh
Ward, John M. Rhodabeck, William
J.. McGhee: Twelfth Ward, Alderman
A. H. Biertuempfel, John w Gavin'
Thirteenth Ward, John F. Reilly, Ber-
nard J.. Kelly: Fourteenth Ward,
Charles F. Herr. John Desch; FIJI
tenth Ward, Thomas Craig, John
Stab; Sixteenth Ward, John M.
Judge. Valentine Trabold.
Orange-Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal.
Laurence J.. Fell, Charles Ippolito,
William Kearney, James Mcclure.
West Orange-Joseph F. McDon-
ough, John F. Otterbein.
South Orange-Patrick Ash.
M~ontclair-T. A. Adams. w. J.
Carr.
West Caldwell-Harry j. Backus.
Irvington-James F. Davenport.
Millburn-Felix MCGEE.
East Orange-William j.. Murray,
w. A. Kirk, T. A. Heating.
Observation-Disclosures Higgins. Frank
Daily.
Glen R~idge-James P. Mylod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know 1t.

There are scores of tired,
rundown people throughout the city.
suffering with pains in the back and
sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses Of the
bladder frequently causing annoy
ance al night, who fail to realize the
seriousness of their troubles until
such conditions as chronic rheuma-
tism, bladder troubles, dropsy, dia-
betes or even Bright's disease result.
All this is due to weak, inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the hlterers
of the blood, and no one car be well
and healthy unless the kidneys work
properly. 1t is even more important
than that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day
and ran the risk OF serious complica-
tons. Secure an original package OF
the new discovery, Croyone, which
costs but a trifie. and commence its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
REFORMED CHURCH NAMED
IN WILL OF MRS. MASON
Other Requests Made to Indi-
ViduaIs and Relatives.

The New York Avenue Reformed
Church, of this city, is beneficiary
under the will of Mrs. Mary A.
Mason, who died on September 26
last to the extent of $500 while 5000 is
left to Paramount Cemetery for the
upkeep of the Mason family burial
lot. Requests of $500 each are made
to the six children of Thomas Hea-
tom deceased; Malvina P. Goodale, a
nice: Eliza j. Pelkey, a sister-in-law:
Arthur Stevens nephew: Alice j.
Crawford, niece, and Elizabeth Cav
in, a friend, are left 5000 each.
The residue of the estate. the value
of which Is not stated, is to be d.
vided in equal shares between Eliza
beth A. Laport. Caroline d. Slaght
Malvina Davis, Mary F. Slack. John
Heaton, Emma j. Atno, Henry M.
Sovereign and Thomas Sovereign.
The relation of these parties to the
deceased is not stated in the will.
Under the original will dated July
s. 1907, George e. P. Howard is
named as executor, but in a codicil
dated May 20, 1912, Robert r. How
ard, OF Orange. Is named to succeed
him as executor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
BOY WHO ESCAPED FROM
DETENTION STILL FREE

No trace has been found of Charles
Wohlsifer, is years old, living at 1876
Livingston street. who jumped over
the ten-foot fence at the house of
detention about 4:30 yesterday after
noon. and made a safe getaway. SUI
p~erintendent Dan Delaney and Assist
ant Superintendent James F. Mat
thews spent all night looking for the
lad, but were unable to locate him.
Wohlsifer. with William Brown, 10
years old. of 127 Waverly avenue, and
Charles Varian, IA years old, of 1863
Peshine avenue. together with a num-
Der of other boys, were being taken
to the yard for the exercise hour
when the three named made a break
for the rear fence which is ten feet
high.
Varian was dragged back by Mat
thews before he succeeded in getting
over the fence, but the other two got
over. Matthews gave chase and
caught Brown at Bank and Newark
streets. but Wohlsifer disappeared. A
general alarm was given out and the
police are looking for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
LITTLE GIRL WANDERER
IS MISSING FROM HOME
Nine-Year-OId Jennie Friel Dis
appears After a Scoldinp.

For the second time in her young life
Little Jennie Friel, II years old, has
strayed away when sent to school.
Her foster parents today are heart
broken over her disappearance and
are searching the city hospitals, fear
ing that she has met with a serious
accident.
Abou six months g she wandered
away while living in Irvington and
was found by the police two days
later struggling along Market street
looking in the store windows.
Jennie was scolded yesterday for re-
turning from the Franklin School
without her report card. She
was sent back for 1t and left the
house crying bitterly. She did not go
to the school and since then her par
ents have not seen her. The police
also have failed to locate her.
The girl is an orphan. She was
adopted three years ago by James
Moore, of SO Highland avenue. She
wore a plaid bingham dress and short
coat when last seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
SUIT IS THROWN OUT AS
BENEATH COURTS DIGNITY
Judge Bases Decision Upon
Lord Bacon's Ruling.

The dignity of the court was ad-
vanced today as a ground for the dis
missal of a bill on complaint filed by
former Senator George s. Silzer for
Abraham Jelin, street commissioners
Of New Brunswick, and Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell granted the dismissal
on hat ground.
The suit was instituted by Mr..
Jeiin to foreclose a $1,000 mortgage
to cover 1858, alleged to be due as
interest on a partial payment of $500.
Warren r. Schenck. appearing for
the defendants, Samuel Glndin and
Harry Solomon, both prominent citi-
zen of New Brunswick, commended
that the matter was too trivial for the
court to take any cognizance of. The
court relied upon a ruling by Lord
Bacon when chancellor of England in
1913, that anything beneath ten
pounds $500 could not be considered
by chancery with dignity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Domestic Rugs

Extra quality rich, silky Afghan Rugs in all s:1.s
formerly $500 to 1880. As. 90 to as. 90
antique Mosul Rugs in extra large size and quality.
formerly 5000. 1880
ntique Shirvan Mats and Bokhara Saddle Bag Strips
formerly 1900 to 1900. 7.5O and 1000
antique Hall Runners. Sizes range about 36x12 #.
formerly $500 and 1000, $500
oxl2 #. extra quality Wilton Velvet in plain colors
and figures. formerly 5000. $500
oxl2 fl. Administer in rich Oriental designs and colors.
formerly z4.5o. 1880
KIP #. Scotch Art and Mission Rugs 1880 to 1880
formerly 1900 to 200
GO Wilton Hassocks. regularly LOO 35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
AUTOPSY TO DETERMINE
WHY CHICKENS DIED
Woman Accuses Neighbor After
Fowls Death.

Autopsies will be performed today
to discover the cause of the mys-
FERROUS demise of eight of Mrs. Anna
Kovitch's chickens.
The chickens seemed to thrive in
the back yard of her home, 4S4 Null
berry street. until Sunday. Then
they suddenly appeared to be suffer
ing from an overdose of morphine,
SO she says.
She told Acting Judge Rooney in
the Third Precinct Police Court to-
day that she thought her neighbor,
Mrs. Minnie Strouse. might know
something about the untimely death
of the fowl. Mrs. Strouse was noti-
fed to appear in court Thursday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
TELLS
Of 6 YEARS. WORK
Opens Campaign for Reelection
by Speech Enumerating I'M
p%rovements in City.
SAYS HOME RULE FIGHT
FOR CITY SHOULD Go ON
Other Candidates Also Address
Large Audience at Leni
Lenape Club.

Mayor Haussling reviewed his 81,
years administration and made
strong appeal for the support of the
voters for himself and the rest of thu
Democratic ticket when he opened
the Democratic campaign in Essex
county 1t the Leni Lenape Club last
night.
There was a galaxy of otheI
speakers, including Congressman Nc
Coy and Townsend and a dozen can
didates for State, county and city
offices. The meeting was most en-
thusiastic.
Some of the things which Mayor
Haussling said were accomplished
during his administration were:
The Institution of a merit system
of making appointments to subordi-
nate offices and promotions under the
State law.
The abolition of secret sessions OF
municipal boards.
The removal of partisan politics
from the administration of the
schools.
The adoption of a building code, re-
garded as the best in the United
States.
Built Up Larger City Fund
The broadening of the city insur-
ance system, making 1t possible for
the city to carry more of It's own fire
insurance, saving premium costs and
building up a larger fund for future
municipal financiering.
The extension of the playground
system.
The inauguration of a system of
modern lighthouses.
The partial abolition of the evasion
of h Law regarding competitive bid
ding.
The preparation OF a new charter
for the city.
The beginning of the work of puri-
tying the Passaic river by means of a
trunk sewer.
The building OF a new almshouse
and a tuberculosis sanitarium.
The starting of plans to Increase
the capacity of the City Hospital.
The building of police and fire.
houses.
The institution of a city plan COM
nilsson.
Guarded Morris Canal Bed.
The Illustration of an attempt TO
permit a private corporation to ac-
quire the bed of the Morris canal,
within the city limits, In the event Of
its abandonment.
The adoption Of plans for a munich
pal electric lighting and garbage in
GENERATING plant.
The erection of many modern school
buildings.
The paving OF many streets, build
ing of many miles Of sewers and
water pipes.
The start Of a Newark museum Of
arts and sciences.
The regulation of lodging houses,
the safeguarding of the milk supply,
the successful conduct of a depart.
ment of weights and measures and
the establishment of a free dental
clinic.
The assessing of the property of
wealthy corporations by the law and
taxing departments. thereby taking
from the shoulders of the taxpayers
a burden of several million dollars.
Favors Home Rule for City.
The mayor declared himself strongly
In favor of home rule, not only in
sofar as relaxation and amusement
are concerned, but also in securing
relief from hostile legislation which
would force upon the city mandatory
appropriations which the citizens do
not want.
He also said that the reclamation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
U FINES DOCTOR

For a violation of the traffic ordi-
nance, DR.. Maxwell Eichorn, of IA
Thomas street, was fined 81 by Acting
Judge Rooney in the First Criminal
Court today. According to the testi-
mony of Patrolman Mclaughlin, of
the First precinct. the physician re-
fused to obey his orders yesterday
afternoon at the corner of Sherman
avenue and Aston street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
JUDGE UPHOLDS A WIFE
WHO TOLD HUSBAND LIE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. s,-If provo
cation IL great a wife may lie to
her husband, according to a decision
by the Kansas City Court Of Appeals
in the case Of Mrs. Carrie Dimmitt.
Of Monroe, Mo
Mrs. Dimmitt several months ago
became heiress to s125,0 900 left by an
uncle. She did not tell her husband.
The money was to be held in trust.
An Insurance company offered to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
DIR. LuSK TO PEAK

Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk will de
liver an address in the south Park
Presbyterian Church this evening or
"Our City Problem Visiting dea-
S of the church extension com
mittee also will be present and give
an outline of the work they are en-.
gagged in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
LORED PROGRESSIVES
OBJECT TO TREATMENT

About 100 members of the Colored
Progressive Organization of Essex
County met at 1888 Halsey street last
night to protest against alleged con-
temptuous treatment accorded the ne
gro voters by the Progressive county
committee.
Several of the speakers denounced
the Progressive leaders for failure to
accord recognition to those of their
race, and after the meeting a COM
mittee of six waited on Walter Simp-
son, secretary of the Progressive
county committee, to learn from him
the intentions of the Progressives
with regard to the negro voters,