davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

The thirty-first annual masquerade
ball of the National Turn Verein will
be held at the Kruger Auditorium
tonight.
Gas meter thieves are active in the
Ironbound section. Reports of three
robberies were made to the Third
precinct police yesterday.
An overheated pot stove caused a
slight fire In a newly erected house at
4SO South Thirteenth street last night.
Fred Leber, twenty years old, of
80 Alexander street, sustained inju-
ries to his head and hips when he
fell from his bicycle in the First
Regiment Armory yesterday.
The medical corps of the First Reg
iment, N. G. N. j., were addressed in
the armory last night by Major Irv-
ing W. Rand, of the medical corps OF
the United States army.
officers were elected at a meeting
last night of the Conservative Build
ing and Loan Association in Mates
Hall, 519 Twelfth avenue. John
Becker was chosen president.
Members of the Gordon w. c. T..
U. are in meeting this afternoon at
the home of Miss Lila Brown, 81
Elizabeth avenue.
Members of the Gottfried Kruger
Association will give a card party
tonight in its clubhouse, Belmont
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, 'cAScARETS'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a Decent box.


Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines. instead of being cast out of
the system Is re-absorbed into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing,
sickening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigest-
ed food and foul gases, take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry out
all the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for mopths
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
EngIewood Man Victims Son

NEW YORK, Feb. n.-Identifica-
ton has been made of the aged wom-
an who was knocked down by Flat
bush avenue car in Livingston street,
near Smith, Brooklyn, on the after
noon of February 2, and who died
next day in the Hospital of the Holy
Family. The body was identified as
that of Mrs. J. M. Kelly-Serrano, of
4s Bond street, by her son, Thomas
X. Serrano, of Englewood. N. j. He
is her only child. Mrs. Kelly-Serrano
was widow and had been living
alone for hong time. Her husband
was an active figure in politics In the
days Of Sheriff John McNamee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

ference of Charities and Corrections
in 1909. Miss Adams has written
several books on settlement work and
social ethics.
Senator Shafroth will give his con-
ception of the voting woman whom
he has known In his own State, where
women have had the suffrage for a
number of years. Senator Shafroth
was for many years a congressman
from his State, and served one term
as governor. He has always been q
Democrat with progressive princi-
pies. In consideration for his many
years of faithful and competent pub
lie service, his constituents have
dubbed the senator Honest john"
Senator Shafroth will arrive In
Newark on the 5:34 train from WASH
ington.. He will be met at the station
by a reception committee from the
Wilson League, comprising President
John L. Armitage, John " Diefen-
thaler, William McTague, Bernard
Terlinde and Judge Patrick ]. Dolan.
He will be escorted to the Washing
ton for dinner and thence to the au-
ditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
BREAKS A COLD /
NEEDS NO HELP
"Pape's Cold Compound ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up
severe cold either in head, chest
body or limbs, by taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffiing Ease your throbbn 4
head-nothing else in the world givei'
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience Be sure you get the
genuine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Paine Girl Tells Jury of
Bay0nne Pastors Attentions

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 11.-Ethel
Paine, the sixteen-year-o Bayonne
girl who charged that Rev. Dr. Scott
Kidder, of St Johns Episcopal
Church, made her sit on his lap and
submit to his caresSes, went before
the Hudson county grand jury yester-
day afternoon.
The girl told the grand jury the
complete story, according to the pros
ecutors office. She was closely ques-
toned by the Jurors as to all the de-
tails of DR.. Kidder's visits to the
Paine home. She stood the ordeal
we'll. Action was deferred until next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
300 Guests Watch Firemen
Work at Atlantic City Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 11.-More
than 300 guests were given a mild
scare when fire broke out here last
night at the Hotel Dennis. Few OF
the visitors had retired, and what lit.
tie excitement there was subsideo
when they learned there was no dan
ger. The fire started In conduit
containing electric wires and which
paralleled the elevator shaft to the
roof.
The flames were extinguished after
an hours work by the fire depart
ment. Loss on the building was
slight. The furniture and decora-
lions, however. were badly damaged
by the flood of water played upon the
blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Hackensack Antoist Sued
for Death of Paterson Boy

PATTERSON, Feb. 11.--Suit for
$751; 900 has been brought in the Su-
preme Court against Howell z. Bedell,
of e5 Euclid avenue, Hackensack, for
the death of Samuel De Marco, sew
enteen years old, of 3s5 Clay street.
this city, on November of last year.
1T was instituted by George King, adj
ministrator for the De Marco estate.
through John o. Benson, lawyer.
The De Marco boy was struck by
an automobile owned and driven by
Bedell and died in the General Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
$500 Assessment Against
Lawrence Township Stands

ISpec1al 10 the newark start
TRENTON, Feb. 11.-An assessment
of $500 against lands of the diocese
of Trenton for 1918, situated In Law
renee township, was affirmed by the
State Board of Equalization of Taxes
in an opinion by President Jess to-
day.
The appeal to the State board was
taken from the affirmation of the as
sessment by the Mercer County Board
of Taxation. The lands in question
consists of flfty-six acres, upon which
are situated a large brick building
known as Morris Hall, a frame dwell
ing house, q brick and frame farm
house and several barns and other
outbuildings. These occupy five acres
and are exempted under the general
tax act of 1903. because they are held
for charity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
10th Must Die in Chair
for Killing His Rival

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 11.-Jo-
seph 10th was found guilty yesterday
of murder In the first degree In hav-
ing killed Michael Matyr, a rival for
the hand of Toth's sweetheart. Jus
tice Bergen. presiding at his first trial
since being reappointed Monday, SEN
fenced 10th to die in the electric
chair In the week beginning March g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Engage Mosquito Hunter

PATTERSON, Feb. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Passaic County Mos
auto determination Commission was
held yesterday afternoon at the Court
House. William s. Alderman was
elected engineer. His salary will be
q, 500. DIR. Thomas ]. Headlee, of the
New Jersey experimental station, was
present and stated that the work here
was carried along scientifically and
In every respect thorough az the
means would permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Bold Intruder Gets Away

A stranger walked into the home o.
Thomas Jones, 11S Henry street, Or
ange, yesterday afternoon. Wher
confronted by Mr.. Jones and asked
what he wanted. the fellow bolteC
from the door and disappeared. Mrs
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Trenton Budget $1,f77,oo3

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE City Com
missioners of Trenton found at their
meeting yesterday that the budget
for the coming year would total ST.
III, s9s an increase over last year Of
$43,85s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
TWO THEFT CASES
 < sEFoREsTHE CITY COURT
Hoy Who Took a..Wheel in New York @ is Not Prosecuted.

-In, the city court on Friday the continued case of the state vs. Jacob Seigei, a, New York boy, was called up. The boy admitted taking a bi- cycle from New York and bringing 1t to Norwich on the. steamer Chelsea The owner of the wheel, who recov- cred his property. did not want to prosecute the boy and he was allowed his freedom. SeigeT went to his broth erys41fofne in Preston. The Norwich police took the boy into custody upon tfSe arrival of the boat here Thursday informing. eA
 On a plea of guilty Walter Sakol- oslki of Occum was held for higher collrt under bonds of $300. The man is. Charged with stealing $55 from his trSfheI. < Constable Gus Lambert of Occums, made the arrest. Constable Lambert was notified at o'clock We'd nasdav afternoon of the theft. He traced his man to Montville, where he found that Sakolosld had gone to Will 1inantic. Constable Lambert, who had a Polish boy with him as, interpretel hurried to that place. where he col iaSed. his man during the evening: So k63oslSi was held over night in WilE- yflantic and brought to Norwich by the constable. on Thursday naorning. When arrested Sokolosli had with him only s9.S0~ of the s$55 originally taken from hhssbrother. sfssf-.-'>.,&
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
FINANCES OF FENTON BUILDING GO.
Report bv John Moran to Oct 1stHe Made Permanent
 Receiver-Balance in Bank Was $S,l3l and Cash in
 Hand $446-Short Calendar Matters m Superior Court

J. Ryan vs. Frank M. Ladd; George I. Robinson vs. James O'Neil, and George L Robinson vs. James O'Neil.
 Wednesday,, Oct. 28.-Emile Utard Board of Relief; Oliver H. Rudd vs. Wm. Rudd. alias Wm. M. Chapel; and Rosanna Garrett vs. Charles R. Bogue. \. Motion List Matters.
 Short calendar matters that were disposed of were the following:
 Arguments in James P. Shea vs, Frederick H. Gavitt were assigned for Thursday.
 The default was opened and the Howe vs. George c. Raymond and others.
 |. The order for pleading was extended one week .n Industrial Improvement Corporation vs. James F. Fenton.
 In John J. MacDougall, administra- tor, vs T. A. Scott Co, the, arguments are to be made in this city on Nov 4th, at Il o'clock in the morning.
 Time for pleading was extended one week in Armidase LuSijnan ys. Della Lusijnan.
 The default was opened and the E. F'our1ier vs. Herbert E.. Draper and others.
 One week was given for a more par ticular statement in Wells vs. Wells. Postponement to next Tuesday ol Wednesday was taken in Charles H Daboll, administrator and trustee, ys Jesse A. Moon and others, on a motion for judgement in accordance with ad- vice of supreme court and for al- lowance of counsel fees and expenses In the Thames Loan & Trust Co. re- ceivership, leave was granted for Johr S. Sullivan, a creditor, to file proof o1 claim.
 Went of. Matters that went off were the fol. lowing:
 Gager zs. Mott argument of denur- Ter; Parker-Davenport Co. vs., Stevens judgment by default for defendant failure to answer; Nomer vs. Siegel' walks, argument of demurrer; Levir vs Shmulewitz, ct aL, disclosure o1 defense, if any; if none judgment as per sworn bill of particulars; Clark vs | Clark, judgment of non-suit for failure l to comply with courts order for ali mony pendent lite; Long vs. Long, tha' default be opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

lesses, land and buildings at A Lau- |rel Hill avenue '-
 Thames Loan and Trust company to
 Caroline T. Turner, land on Elmwood
 avenue.
 Whaley, land and buildings in Med-
 iterranean lane.
 Thomas Driscoll of Bronis and
 Boleslaw sPawiowski, land and build
 ings at 42 North Cliff street.
 Charles H. Davis to Norman L.
 Kmb ball: land on Laurel Hill road. 1, Estate of Abraham Fox to Jennie
 Fox, land and buildings at 209 West
 Main street
 Emily R. Rix to Margaret N. Jack
 son. land and buildings on Palmer avenue. Estate of Elizabeth A. Jillson to Ruth A. Demonte, land and buildings at IS Colt street.
 Estate of Rosa Bromley to H. and J. Nelson. land and buildings on Sunny James F. Wilbur to Louis and F. Rubin,- land and buildings at Peck street. @. -'s. Maria, L. Luce to Lillian l.. West, land and buildings at 14s Sachem street.
 Estate of Ashahel Tanner to Nellie
 Side. s lahner' seven acres 'A"' on A4s' John N, Heibel to D. A. and M. D. Dunn. land and buildings at 96 Fifth street.
 F. H. Cushman to G. .sG Jennings, land and buildings on Corning road. Nap. and Marie Leblanc to Joseph Leblanc, land lots at 197-224 Prospect park annex. Nap. and Marie Leblanc, to Jerome Theve, lots at 225-226 Prospect park annex
 A. H. sadler and D. F. Henderson, | to M. and M. F. Mullen. lot at IS | Norwich terrace. -E Estate of M. Charbonneau to G. Greenberger, land and buildings at | 162-1 164 Main street. .rtt J. A.. Ferguson to G. Greenberger, ! land and buildings at 162-164 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
teiRG or fMrERsoNAToRs
 AT EAGLES BAZAAR
feiio Made His Appearance at oIyna-
 pic Hall on Friday Night.

The Eagles'~ bazaar, which is being held. at Olympic hall. had for its fea- t,fre attraction Friday night Rello, the king of impersonators. He appeared as a, chorus girl. This act made a, de- oided hit and was pronounced one ot the best vaudeville acts that has ap- peared in Norwich By special re- quest this act will be repeated to- niglatss He will also appear in an en tirely new act Uncle Josh.'' intro flucing rifpes singing, talking and cor net so1csxi; s:fsgas.sl. ,..-e sss.-,
 on: the other nights of the bazaar prews orchestra played for the danc- ing. which, follows the cntertainunent sefh evening. ts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

At the superior court short calendar Session before Judge M. A. ShumWay |: New London Friday morning, Jonn 4A. Moran, temporary receiver TOT the Eenton Building Co. of this city, pre- Tented 8 report cf his financial pro @eedtngs from Aug 22, to October !, 1914, and the court passed an oIoer confirming him as permanent recover And making four months from NOV. 1st, the limit of time in which clallns Are to be presented against the com pany.
 5 Receiver Moran's report conta1noc 4f1e following details:
 < List of assets made by appraisers III Erevious report. total $27,IOo.S2;. sup Elementary assets not listed in ap- t-aSsers' report as follows: Cnaries Y Ie1ses, $S.19; Shea 6 Burke, slo5.4l N. A. Bingham, S124.02;, Town or NindYaam ss,000; St Patrick's church Corporation, 1892; total $9.226.1F; -totaI Assets, $3S, ,932.59.
 ' Accounts paid to the receiver m Ine tinle covered by the report eotaa.eu ,s Szsxs5.59. These included as the larg. est items s2. .541 50 from the state or Eouaecticut on the StoTrs College Srmory; ss,0o0 from the Windham Eigh school corportation, and $3,5oO fronl the same corporation. ,, E Payments on accounts ana payaons oa 5 A the same time totalled S7,33o.SS; .ff1erc is cash on hand of $446.23, and er1 deposit in the bank, sS,131.69.
 ' Subcontracts that have been let ny fhe receiver are S4,648 on St. Josephs 8 Sonysnt, and se.O50 on the Storrs col kSe sarmory. 3 There fs a total Of bills payable for materials freme Aug. 22, to Oct l, of S1l,169.52; and there is the sum of SI1,s8055 in bills receivable of which E ,S8055 is from the Windham High School corporation and $4.000 from St. Joseph's Polish convent.
 X The receiver reported that the St. Joseph.s convent and the Windham High school building will be completed about the middle of November. and 4nat the Storrs college ar1nory will take about two months before compile Hon. 1 Assignments Made.
 EThe following assignments for court It New London next week were made:
 E Tuesday, Oct 27.-Leonard A. Gift vs Latham Hull (on triaD; George F. Tinker vs. City of New London; John
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
TRADE CATALOGUE SHELF. NkfH se Kept flor Public Reference a,
 Otis library.

The Ot.s tSbrary proposes to reserve ! srecial sileR, or shelves, for Trade Catalogues Of Norwich manufacturers ter ptarposes, not of circulation, but of punfia reference.
 Inrepresenting the many industries nf Norwich. the catalogue shelf should meet the purposes for which it was aesignad:s to be shelf of local inter bst ,ard g.. guide to the industrial life pf tiie city.
 Any yeofftributions of this material wills be, gladly received. The library Is especially interested in the success
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
stesrser Robert Dollar Safe in Port.


 SteaMer Robert Dollar sailed from sicterfa. B. C.. June .25 en route to Eewy London withs a cargo of 5,000,- p0o feet of lumber Tursday morning the docked in Brooklyn, after most Sventfrl voyag
 After a brief stop at Brooklyn the Eeamship;swiu come to New London Fhere ample preparations have been t1ads to dock her at the Central Yer hont pier. Her immense cargo will be transferred to fiat cars and ship ted via the Central Vermont to To- fontos :Ins all 25,00O.000 feet of 1um- tee are to be forwaded from Britiscf EoluInhia- by this route.
 After. the steamship came through he Straits of Magellan. the European var broke out. At Rio de Janeiro he steamship put in with the intention If being transferred from British tc tmeEfcan registry to avoid possible Iapt1re by German warships, but she lad sa proceed from Rio under the British flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Political Gossip
.stiir interested in Democrats.

-SSiiI InLST6SI0O ln DefnOSrdISs
 Professor Willard C. Fisher, who is gressiye ticket. evidently is still inter ested in the democratic party as far as local affairs are concerned, for in the list of receipts filed by Town Chairman Thomas F. Griffin yesterday, in regard to the recent town election, Professor Fisher is credited with a contribution of S10
 Some Considerations for Voters. It is conceded that the next Con- nectfcut legislature win be republican in both branches. and it is conceded that the governor will be Marcus H. Holcomb. the undisturbed gentleman who is attending to his duty as a judge, declining all public appearances and awaiting in interesting and dig nif1ed quiet the verdict of the people.
 The uestion of the campaign is as whether Brandegee will go back to the senate and whether the industrious people of Connecticut will continue in the lower house five men who have protested against legislation because 1t would injure their districts and have them hunbly voted for it in spite Of the injury it did: men who have protested against legislation because 1t would injure their districts and have then humbly voted for it in spite or the injury it did; men who have one attitude toward the people who elect them and the opposite when it comes to their party caucus: men who obey the orders of leaders who admit their hostility to New England. It is humiliating to hear suggeS- tions that there may be single dis trict in doubt. As for the senatorship, while we all admit Governor Baldwin s eminence, that is no reason for voting six years office upon a man of 76 or for voting for a free trade demo- crat to legislatc in accordance with his convictions, but against the inter ests of the very people who do the voting -CoIFant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Going to Convention. in Lawrence.

To attend the New England confer nee of the Ecaag Men's Hebrew as- pciation and the Young Wemen's He rew association in Lawrence on Sun lay. an automobile party of the Nor vich Y. M. H. A. will leave here Iaturday- night. In the party will be latham Blumenthal, Julius Smith, iamueL J. Swatzburg and David Ben Ett- President Samuel Weinstein of he Norwich association. will also be E' the: convention as the Norwich del- Eate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The famous builder of Race Rock light, and a Corner favorite lecturer
 in Norwich, F. Hopkinton Smith, au- thor, artist and engineer, was T6
 years old Friday, a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
SERGE DRESSES $5.ss

Exactly 3S pretty Serge Dresses in four of the smartest models Of the season. Colors are black, navy and brown trimmed with satin and es at s5.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
COATS AT $5.9s

Women's Coats of smart mixtures and black boucle. in variety of fashionable models-they are won derfuI value at s5.9S.
 ChiIdren's Coats, new models, sizes 6 to IA years, at $4.50, $500 and up to S10-00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

fJ' 7 Hunters
 Home Sportsmen make our store your headquarters tonight. Look over our stock of Guns and shells. See the Khaki Clothing that stands the rack and tear ~of dampness and brush.
 ASH SIFTERS Line of Rotary Ash Sifters, Ash Cans, Coal Hods, Shovels, Galvanized Fails, Lawn Rakes and other fall needs.
 HEATERS The Perfection Oil Heater will enable you to heat a room without any. odor or smoke and permit you to go a few weeks longer without stoves and furnace fires.
 SHERWIN-WIELIAMS PAINTS Complete line in all colors of the best prepared paint in the world. Also White Lead, Lin seed Oil, Turpentine, Putty and Brushes. 6he | EATON .G[EIA@[E
 Company I129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Agents EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
Rj.rsr %.rs at $8. .98 A SET

Just received another special To, of Dinner Ware. It is light weight American Porcelain with gold band decoration. all handles and knobs gold traced throughout -. Special price for set of 112 pieces SS.9S ol an average of Sc a piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
RnVC, Suits and D14S Trousers

ave, Sufts and
 DID Trousers
 Boys Blouse and Knicker- booker Trousers, neat mix lures. sizes 5 to Is, value 75c Special price a pair. Boys Sample Suits. neat mix tures. sizes z to 16, value s6.50-Special price -.... Boys Sweaters. in navy. gray, red and brown, value s1.5e- Special price
 Women's and Misses Sweat CTS in gray, brown. maroon, green and white, value 96.O0- Special price
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
ssnsn s:s's. RIBBONS

We show splendid assortment of the popular Roman Stripe Ribbons for sirdles, in color plendings that are new. novel and beautiflA-price range 39c to s9c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
SsssiaI Sss;,aa.y Values
TOILET: Goops-Peroxide of Hydrogen, put up especially for us.

CONFECTIONERY at 0 Kisses, delicious Bntterscotch flavor, fresh and pure-Spec- ial price a pound. d...-......-. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
A.aiorment. Made.

EThe following assignments for court at New London next week were made:
 E Tuesday, Oct. 27.-Leonard A. Gift Us. Latham Hull Con triaD; George F. Tinker vs. City of New London; John