davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
HAND CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR.
Foreman Jones Badly Injured at Park
 er-Preston Go. Factory.

Edward Jones, foreman of the man ufacturing department for the Parker Preston company, was badly hurt Wednesday afternoon about o'clock at the factory on Ferry street by hay ing his left hand caught in tlae ele- vator. Hc was getting out ship ment and was bringing down the last load when the elevator stuck. In reaching through to get at the cables his hand caught when the elevator moved and the back of his hand was badly lacerated and torn.
 Mr. Jones fell back on the freight in agony and his cries brought Rich ard S. Parker, the president of the corporation. and D. J. Morrissey, from next door to the factory. Together they bound up the hand in antiSeptic and a doctor was later secured, who sewed up the torn hesh-
 MT. Jones was taken in carriage to his home on School street. He"came here only last Saturday from Brook lyn to enter the employ of the com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
FUNERAL.
J. Leroy Crocker.

The funeral of J. Leroy Crccker was held at 1 o'clock Wednesday alter noon from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son. and services were con ducted by Rev. F. D. LuddiIg gton of Waterford. Relatives acted as bearers and burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Luddington.
 MT. CroclSer died on March 1, at the age of 6S years. For several months he had been in poor health. He was born in this city. the .'on of Captain John H. Crocker and Lydia Reynolds Crocller The greater part of his life was passed in Montville. where for years his family made their home. At one time Mir. Crocker was janitor of the First Baptist church in North Wa terford. One sister, Mrs. j. H. Val lett of UncasViIle, survives him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
ANALYzINC NEW RESERVOIR WATER
Two Samples From Stony Brook Sent State Laboratory
 City's New Water Supply of 388 Million Gallons Was Collected in s5 Days-Farview Gaining Daily.

Samples of the water of Stony Brook reservoir, the city's new supply, are now at the state laboratory at Mid dletown for analysis. When the off, cial report has been received showing that the water is suitable for use which Is the confident expectation on the part of the engineers and water board. the Stony Brook supply can be opened into the city system if that should be considered desirable.
 The water was sent to the state lab- oratory on Tuesday by Superintendent J. J. Corkery. In containers holding about quart each and supplied by the laboratory, two samples were sent. The water was taken from two different places in the big pond. one specimen being dipped up at the gate house and the other at the upper end of the pond.
 Since last Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, water has been running to waste at the new Stony Brook reser-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

voir. It was filled to the brim and running over at that time which means that the city has now had add ed to it's water supply the amount of 3SS million gallons. It took s5 days from the time the gates were shut to fill the reservoir to this capacity.
 With Stony Brook reservoir full and the water found all right. the supply from Fairview could be shut off and all the supply drawn from Stony Brook if 1t were considered desirable to has ten the filling of F'airview that way, but the water board has not decided whether this plan may be followed or not
 Fairview is S9 inches down from full pond now. and gaining every day, with plenty of water in Bog meadow which sends a full A inch stream into Fairview. March is the best month for water anyway and Fairy jew is about at an average for this time of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
Don't Mistake the Cause
Many Norwich People Have Kidney
 Trouble and Do Not Know It.

Do you have backache?
 Are you tired and worn out?
 Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed:
 Are the kidney seeretions irregular?
 Highly coIored; contain sediment?
 Likely your kidneys are at fault.
 Weak kidneys give warnings of dis tress.
 Heed the warning; don't delay
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 John ConnelI, S2 Forest Street, Nor wich, Conn.,, says: T can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly as they have never. failed to give me relief whenever I have used them. I strain ed my back and my kidneys became affected. Nothing helped me until procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin < Sons Drug Store. They act cd like a charm and l have had no kidney trouble since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
Travel Talk On Spain.

Spain was the topic of the interest ing travel talk given before a large audience of members and friends at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday evening by General Secretary F. R. Starkey. The talk was most entertaining and instructive and was illustrated by about loo handsomely colofed slides. Fred PurviS operated the stereoptican. There was an attendance of 250 and all enjoyed the programme. Lang $ orchestra furnished music
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
incidents In Society.

Miss Amanda Hall is spending a month with Miss Dorothy Hall at AshVille.
 Mrs Bela P Learned has retuEned from a visit with Mrs. Seth Sprague in Boston.
 The last meeting of the Monday evening dancing class was held this week at Millers.
 Mrs Ernest Symonds of Salem. Mass who has been the guest of Norwich friends, has gone to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
How You Can Be An Easy Talker
By JOHN P. TALON.

Doubtless you have often envied the man or woman to whom talking seems so easy, especially if you find it hard to start a conversation.
 Yeu can make this art yours. THE BULLETIN will help yea. Read its pages closely and con- stantiy. You will find a hundred subjects for conversation - ths affairs of the nations, great phiianthre pies, news of iitera. ture, art, and sport.
 You will always be we'll in- formed, for the newest is ever presented in THE BULLETIN.
 Then there are the advertise nents. Everybody is interested in them-especialIy when the cost of living still scars. They contain the latest mercha ndise news from the most reliable merchants in the City.
 Read THE BULLETIN closely and constantly every day and you will never be at a loss for interesting conversation. Read and you will always be posted on where to purchase to best advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
POSTAL AVIATOR JONES
 STOPPED AT RYE.  Will Reach New York Today After His Flight Through Connecticut.

Harry NJ. Jones, the postal aviator. left Bridgeport shortly after o'clock Wednesday afternoon, to resume his flight from Bostonto New York. He expected to reach New York early in the night but it is reportel that he alighted at Rye, N. Y, and will resume his flight today.
 The aviator spent as much time at Mantle. delayed by repairs and wealth CT, as he has consumed so far in all the rest of his trip.
 Jones had intended to complete his flight to New York Wednesday after noon, but changed his plans. He says he will resume the trip in the morning if conditions are favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
HELPING HANDS SUPPER.
Given Wednesday Evening at Spirit
 uai Academy With Big Patronage.

The Helping Hands of the Spiritual Academy conducted a baked bean sup per Wednesday evening and as usual there was a big attendance The reg ular supper committee served pleas ing menu and good sum was real ized from the affair. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Ma than Brewster chairman, Mrs Ger trude Toothiil. Mrs Ida Green, Mrs Annie Woodman, Mrs. Maude Baker, Mrs Hulda Futile, Mrs. Andrew Hag- berg and Mrs c. A. DoWsett
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
HARTFORD STREET
 SUPERINTENDENT Leon F. Peck of Greenwich Named at Meeting Wednesday Night

At the meeting of the Hartfor1 board of street commissioners We'd nesday night Leon F. Peck of Green the streets at a salary of $500 a year He succeeds Charles H. Bennett. who resigned to become state highway commissioner.
 Rumor had connected the name of George E. Pitcher of this ity with the possibility of an appointment to this position.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
Ra ntist Ministars Msf

A ministers meeting was held i1 the First Baptist church of East Lyme Monday afternoon. There was a large crowd attending, Twenty -one minis ters were present from all over the state af Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
Hedy Of Benjamin Lucas Shipped
 North,

Word has been received that the body of Benjamin Lucas. who died Feb. 2s on board the steamer Lauren tic, was taken ashore at Port of Spa1ns on Trinidad Island, and was shipped north March on the Casanovia of the White Star line. The Laurentic on which are two nieces Of MT Lucas, vii. arrive in New York Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
NiNETIETH BIRTHDAY.
James Vfckeriee, Former Norwicf, Merchant, to Celebrate Anniversary At Hanover.

Today (Tharsday) James E. Wick eTige of of Hanover will be ninety years old. There will be informal gathering of neighbors and friends at his home in honor of the day. Many in Norwich remember Mir. Vickerige as thirty five years ago he was en- gagged in business on Shetucket street wheres for many years he conducted a dry goods store
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
Summer Quarters for Hill Tops.

Judge John s. Nagel, Daniel O'Neil and William H. Yeomans of The Hill Top Debating club, were in Montville Monday, where they secured summer headquarters for the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

In Newark, N. J., a lot of second hand pianos were auctioned recently at 411a cents each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
c. h. Haskell Elected saoretaru

C. H. Haskell Elected Secretary. Charles H. Haskell of this city was elected secretary at the meeting of the Retail Coal Dealers association of New England held in Boston We'd nesday-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
''MersIck" Underground
 GasOlene Storage Tanks

Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approVa! of thg Fire Underwriters. With "MERSICK'' UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline IS kept at 8 safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire. and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location.
 THE C. s. MERSICK & CO.,, 272-2s2 State Street, New Haven, C0an.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

At a meeting of the Connecticut Historical society at Hartford Tues day evening there were exhibited two rna7luserfpt orderly books kept by Ldeuteaa1t Colonel Efbenezer Gray of windham in 177s and 178e. An entry in one of them made mention of the discovery of Arno1ds treason
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

New that J. Rowland Gardner, sen of the late Stephen Gardner, has be- gun his duties of vice president of the New England Steamship company, the offices of general manager and his as sistant have been abolished, Captain H. o. Nickefsen and R. c. Sholz held the places.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

Sportsmen here. who go to Vermont flor the hunting season, are receiving copies of the amended game and fish laws. The fees fixed for hunting n- censes are. resident, 75c; on-resident, $1e.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

David warield in The Music Mas ter will be impersonated Friday, March
 : at s o'clock at Park church parish house by George Kiernan of Ph1ladel phia. Admission 50 cents. Tickets at Davis store.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

Mrs. P. C. Wright was able to leave oh Wednesday to join her husband, Rev. AF. Wright. in lime for the re- 6ePtion which to be given them by the Gethserrlane Baptist church in Ph1Ia del phla. where he is assuming the pastora te. Their youngest son, Harmon. who had a bad cold and con gestlSn, improved SO much over Tues day night that she felt she could safely leave him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

The family and friends of James Maher attended q months mind reQui- em high mass for the repose of his soul celebrated in St Patrick's church Wednesday by Rev. John H. Brod- erick
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

Noting spring choir changes, Hart ford papers state that John Nj. Gal lup, native of Norwich, has been re-engaged as organist and choir di- rector at the South Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

The Council of the Feeder d ed Churches of Connecticut held q meet ing in Hartford Tuesday,. The resig nation of Rev J. Edward Newton now of New Haven as chairman of tbs sanitation committee was accepted. as MT. Newton is moving out of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

Local men who continue m nembers of Sphinx Temple band are A. W. Jar wis, J. Herbert George, William B, Young, Jr.. John Kukla. Arthur H Lathrop, w. R, Stevens and F. A. Stevens. O. E. Walden of UTneasville is a member also
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

Rev. Walter g McIntfre- for several years secretary of the Lords Day league, and W ho has freq uently spok- en here, has announced his intention to retire as secretary, and will be as signed to the pastoraae of some church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

Manager William Harper. the te1e- phone man killed in the Waterbury trolley accident, was in Meriden for a time with Manager Charles w. Dow of Norwich. By the new telephone insurance system his heirs will re- ceive about S4506.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

The nominating committee Of TNrin- ity college seniors. as appointed by President Alfred rHeureax- of Jewett City, te select class day officers. in cludes Thomas Gilbert Brown. son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

The March term of the supreme court was opened in Hartford Tues day It was the first session of the court at which Justice Samuel o. Prentice formerly of Norwich, presid- ed as chief iuSfiee
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
Sittstcn.

= Billiam 8. Sisiui9mibt bon
Susbsstomn un6 Srdulein amanoa
Boos pon @arbonoale muroen 9eltern
Wtorgsn In Der ct. Widrisn 8irde bur&
Pfarrer 9ouis S4mi6t 3u einem @be'
paar sin9sisgnst.
: Gp Gonnsritas gbeub traf bic
Yahridt bier elm, baB bic 9eide oes
Sobn Wtartin BON SortD Sort, Der Dor
Wohenfrilt fiir ieine 8afan3 mad 9tew
Yort abrsifts. i'm 9ubion Slub anfse'
funben porben isi. Ole por9enommene
,1nteriubuus ber bOrtisen 8ebOrben
ergab, bab Der Wfann bas Spfer sines
Yerbre6ens LIT. iEbsm sr unjweifslbaft
bsraubt uno baum in ben Slug 'seworfen
nurbe.
= Ri6aro @orebulI uon Weft Pitts'
ton murbe am Dienita9 Wfor9en ent.
lang Den 9sbieb Sallsb @sleilen hinter
yioro Wfain StraBe als i1auberbnft
3srftiimmslte 9sihe aufssfuuben unO
ole GnSeiben oeuten an, baB ibn Der
Sradt3ns nm Wiitterna9t traf uno
t6btste. Der Wiann mar 10 idlimm
5ueerihtst, bas pbne Die in isinen 2as
iHen aufsefnnoenen Yapiere feline Sben'
titdt faum batte fsitseitellt wsroen ION.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
gsilfes. earre sea@rt@tsn.

Z Sn Der Sillman absr bts 0oOo'
lparb S1ahtes 9io. 3 ju Weitmore
eab es am Dienftus MOrsen cine isbr
itorfe @aserptoiion, nit fol9enoem
Seuer, ieooh fonnten bic 400 arbetter
i'm n.benan beihdftisteu SHaht yio. 2
unusrisbrt Sur SberfldAe geiansen.
: Safob Stsmmsr, Sanitor Der
Sorrb 0illman Ncaoemb. ipnroe In ben
letten Easen awsimal b6s uerlett. Vim
Sreitag 9riff ibn ein GROCER Dumb an
unb Serflsii6te ibm bic linte 9ano uni
am Wioutag nurbe er ourA BIZ
Grploiion sines SaIiss Rulper uerlest
Die lsstere 8erlesuug fanu ibm- mog'
li9srweiis oas Gussnliat fOitsn.
= Ole @si1worenen in benz Sal
bss 0illiant 9lo1b, Der au9eflast mar
um 2. Nueuit su YuSerue ben Billian
@nget ermorbet 5u baben, fanoen oeI
Gngeftagten Der unmillfiirlihen E1ot
uus ihdlbis uno i6lussn oem @sri4
ertreme Wtilbe por. 2loDo mnroe on
Samitas pom 8i6tsr 5uller su iedt
Sabren @sidnsniB. $100 citrate uni
oen 9often uerurtbeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
@i3tige Ienigfeit bon
ilniereil aenen 9es
bartenlents.
Gin $22 Meiia98et
$3.50.

! Gin srftauulid uieoriser Prsts fur
fold, elm prd6tisss Meifing 4stt. Sin
Dertb, mslber bisies Department osm
Scranton Publiium uOritelien pirS ais
Gin glus, mo SsfOnomie pOrbsrridt.
Sin Itart fonltruirtes Bstt. NIT iHmersn
swsi Soll gfoitsn uno unbsrtbalb 3oll
Staussn oben. Sin Bstt. bas bausrn'
be 3ufrisbsnbsit ssben wirb. 8ssuldrsr
Preis, $22. @infhbrunsspreis, $3.50.
500 Gi6sn Saauisl, $5.-@in be-
auemer, bauerbuftsr Sdaufslftubl bon
ertra i6wersm ,fumso' @iasnbOl3. Gin
S6uuislitubl, Der on OfonOmii6s ssuts
appslirsn pirO. 8sSuIdrsr Prfis, 800
@inihbrunssprsis, $500.
1 s1.6s 9gsiissimmsr Stiibls, $1.4s-
8Or Siss Spsiielimmsr Stiibls, anss'
fertist BON bhbi&em psibsn ei4snbOlB,
NIT sOlbsnsr abrnnOuus. Sis bon
9lobr, Sols oOer 9sOsr. RssuIdrsr Prsis'
$2.6s. @infhbrunssprsis, $1.4s.
RRbtI eabtH-sitrttr StUd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
Mnr fehr sahm.

Der lo,inlosmofratiide Partsitus.
pslber lelt Sonutas, ben IA. Septem'
ber, IN Ssna in Sisuug 9eweieu, bat
nunmebr ieiu @nbe 9efunoen. Der 8er'
laui mar, nah iibereinitimmenoem ur'
tbeil pon nsutraler Seite, ein iiberaus
3abmer. OaS usbersewidt Der Ser
iOnli6feit oes jiin9it ueritOrbenen iSiib.
rers Ausuit Bebsl fehlte offeniidtlih.
Die RaOitaieH iino in allen grOBen
Sra9en unterIegeu. SnlOuoerbeit mar
ibre 9iieosrlase bihiihtlid Der PrOila'
mirnns sineS @ensrnIltreifs uuo Der
auslssunseu nu Der Sultun9 Der iujial'
oel Otratiiben RsidstassabseOronetsn
in Der 5rass Der finan3isllsn Dsduns fir
Die perltiTtte gSebr cine rsAt etlatante
Die pom BarteiuorltanO In 8Orl6Ia9
sebra9ten Hsihstassubse seOrOnsten@bsrt
unb 0aale wuroeu gu 8Oriiesubsu Der
Partei ermdblt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
Gtabtrath.

Drei Sroinansen muroen an Sreita9
Sla9mittag In Der reeelmdBigen Sts,
uns bee Stabtrathes enogiiltig bsitd'
tiei, nemli@ bic CUR Pflafterung BON
Wtabiion Npenue, pon Aib jur @ibion
Stra6e. Die 3ur liebertragnng BON
youos i'm Dsparttmtnt Der 0Henili6en
Sthsrbeit, uno bic jur Sewilligung
uon 81 900, um anitedenbe 3ranibeitsn
40 bebanbeln. Wisinuu9sperihieoen'
beiten smti6en benz Wtagor, Staot9eos
meter nub ben Seamteu Der 9adawanua
@ompanis In bstrsff 6ss @gnon StraBs
8iabntts bnttsn jur Solse, baB weitsre
Bel1lubnabme ueriboben maro, bis Die
9adamanua @ompanie bic Sa4e naber
er1rtert bot.
Der Stabtanwalt berihtete, bnB Die
@rben bes periterbenen @ramsr Bon
Stora fiG bsrsit srfldrt babsu, sswiiies
In Streit ftebeu6es &ano Der Stabt 3u
iibermahen, fpenn bielelbe Elm Semer
aIieBmsnt pon 81. 100 na9ldBt. Der
@leihe ma1te aud barauf anfmerfiam,
buB oas @eridt cine @ntiddoiguns pon
81 800 an SturgsS & Surlep erlanbt
babe unb mollte niIien, oh Der Staot'
ratb bas @elo srlaubeu ober bic Sahe
lappelliren tpolle mon Mill oieies erif
In Der ud9iten Seriumuiluns snti9st'
ben.
Miabor Bon Bergen mar eridienen,
nm fiir bic 8srbeliernus uon Prouibenee
Roub 3u plaibiren sr m6Ats serne Die
9iiusllirunsslinie berubssiest, eipeStiis'
mauer erbaut, bic StraBe 9sraoe &C.
ma6t unb bic Straeenbabngeleiie pers
legt babeu. Die Serbeherunsen mer'
ben stma $27 900 fofteu unb Der Staot'
ratb mics ben Staotseometer an, bies'
be3hglidbe Plane uno SpejifitatiOnen
anIufertiesn uno iie uorSnlegen. Sn
bstleff Der @r0ifnuns uou Deder Court
ma6te autbonD Dronacnc bon @burd)
Strabs bic Sffsrte. Der StaOt bus NOS
tbiss Sanb fiir $500 ju uerfaufen. nnb
man beihlos bann, bas proieftirte @nts
sisnunssperinbren porldufig einjuitet'
len uno ben DIRECTOR Der 0Hsntli6en
Drte uno Stnotgeometer barfber ents
i6sioen 3u lalieu, oh bic Summe be-
3ablt, ODER bas 2anb eutei9uet wsroen
fol-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
0alforiuss Denfmal.

gus bsm sriten Offi,ieIlen Seridts
Der Hesieruns iiber oas Pultorius'
Dsnfmal, nsl6es i'm Yeruon Ynrt in
@ermuntown, Pa., erridtet werben
miro, sebt beruor, bas oaslelbe am 20.
Wiai 1916 fertiS ssitellt .iein muB. Be
tanntlid 9elunst Der @utDurf Oes 0iew
Yorter Silbbauers gllbert Sdger, OeS
Sh6pIerS oes Steuben'Dentmals in
Walbinston, CUR slusfibruus. @s fiibrt
ben 9iumen Die Quelle" uno III alle'
goril6 9ebalten. @s miro obsrbalb Der
Stuisn aus r6tblidsm Wtarmor ausgs'
iibrt. Der OffSisue 9tume Oss Dents
mails, oas cine 00be pOn 30 6us er.
bdlt, 1T -WiemOrinl WtOnumsnt at
@srmuntOwn, Pa.e @s lteben, mis be'
tannt, $4,000 oafiir sur SsrfhSuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
@apne @Ountp.

6snesbaIe.-Soispb z. SBitt, frfh.
er bier mobnbaft, lit am DOnusrftas Su
NfiobIetown, u. o., i'm Glter Don AZ
Sabrsn ssftorbeu. @r wiro BON Der
9Dittue, eiuem Sohn unO elmer 1o9tsr
iiberlsbt. Die Secroisuus srfOlsts om
Sountns i'm ct. SObanusS lutb. SSrieO'
bof. = 9ouis Sorb pOn-bier uno SSrdu'
lein Gliinbstb S6neioer uOu ROd Bal'
lep u. y.. murben uorlesten Ulittwoh In
Der 9BObnun9 Der Braut our6 Paltor
g. s. Wtiller aIs ein @bspaar einse,,
ieanst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25


an DlsEftas abenb 5rdulein Miarsaret
9nh poH @arbon0ale ais ietne @aitia
6iiiii.
- Otto Stnrm pon bier un6 S5rdu
lein 9aura Us. 6renr pon 2ate Winola
wurOeu seitsru OOrtislbft oils Elm @bs'
paar perbunoen.
- als Der 10idbrise Soicpb Cos
nosfi am Sonntas Wtorseu nabe Hiuer'
lioe Driue sntlan9 Dem Sadawannn
Slug ipielts. uerIor er ieinen 5uBbalt
nno Itiirste fopfiiber In bas WuHer.
Der Snabe ersriIi Strdu6er. on Oensu
er fih ieitbielt, bus ibm Beiitano gelei'
itet uno sr aus Dem Waner ge3O9en
muroe.
- 5rdulein 0elen Bon Bergen, Die
Shmelter bss .DtapOrs, melbe ldOu
felt Utouatcn frnnf ournieber liest. be.
fam am Disnitag Wiitta9 einenl 9fiid'
iall uno um ihr Seben 3u retten, muBte
ioiort eine Operation uor9enommen
msrOsn. Sbr 3ultano 1T unter ben um'
itGuOeu 10 gut. wie ermartet perosn
fam.
= Der 11i6brige 6ranciS Rutleo9e
uou Sapouie NueHue uuo Der l4idbrise
S5ohn @ooi pon Prsscott auenue. Die
ild Samitas Jtaflt i'm 3OolDortb sa'
oen peri6iebene Waarsn unelgneten uno
babel ermiiht murOen, iiuo an Soun'
tag i'm ROli,slseri6t nit elmer tiiAtisen
gettiOn wieoer entlaiisn worosu, oa &c
ibr eritss Serseben mar.
= @Gbrenb Wii6ael S'Gools uOn
Yrouiosnce Roub am Dienita9 Wtorssn
in Der DIAMOND Se6s einsn Sprens.
ihub uorbsreitete, erfol9te fie Sprehgs
ung uor3eltis uno Dem Uiann wuroe
Der Sopi abserilien uno er aud ionit
uerlsst. Der Serun9liidte mar AZ
Sabre alt unO miro pOH Der gSittws uno
6rsi ilsinen Sinoern iibcrlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-25
Sas 5baI atm arts.

= Siinf,ig 5uB Der sineu Settle bon
Wtnin StruBe in Slo 6orse uerlunfen
beinahe 20 6uB, als iih Sounta9 9tahi
in Der Sermpn 3ehe cine Ysri6isbuus
ereignete Der SIruBsnbabnueltebr muB'
ts eiugeltsllt werorn.
= Der 40 Sabre alte @owarb 0ea'
mausfr pom Slo isorge. elm Bersmunn
III Der Sermpu Mo. 2 3sde. Duroe am
Samitas .DiOrsen su elmer fleiidi9en
Dfnlle 3srmalmt, als sr entluns ben
yndnwannu 9slsiien lief unO uOn sinem
3us setrcfien wurOe
gln @emstetg Strase. Dfino0fa,
ereienets iid] am Ssreitag cine Senfuug
Der Strubs iiir iiber einen 0lod, isooh
muroen feline Standardization beiddoi9t.
Die Ysrienfuns mar etma Is SuB tief
nHb 20 sSuB brett. Ole S1aHerr6bre
muroe ssbro6en unb Die StrnBsn Oa.
Our6 iibsrfluthet.
- Gin 8rnno, Der tur3 Dor II llbr
leete 9tn6t in Dupont nusbraf, jer'
ltorte pier @sbduoe, nemlih gBilliam
Beneoiet's BObnuua uno Shmieoe,
@barles 4. Sommer'S Wobnung unb
@nsros @strdnfebanolunS. eiHsn Sha.
Den pom iibsr $40, 900 anri6teno. Soms
mer's ishs Sinoer, bic Obsuauf i'm
Shlaf lasen, mubten BON ben gtaAbarn
9erettet weroen.
= gls bic 1Oidbriss Wiarp 9ebman
BON auftin Ssiabts. nube TaplOr, se'
ltern Nbsn6 entInue ben Sadawanua
@eleilen Sohlsu lammelte. muroe iie
BON einsr SofOmotiue setroffsu uuO sr'
bislt sInen SinnlaoenbrnA, sebrobenen
glrm uno S6doelbautibnitte. Sie
wurbe mad oem &aglor 9oipital ge'
uOmmsH, mo iie uebrere Stunosu ipd'
ter itarb.