davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
KITCHEN RARRooMs RAIDED.
Deputy Sheriff Grimshaw Finds Hot
 Stuff at Antonio Mazzareliis and
 Tony Zicaro's-Both Out on Bonds.

Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimsnaw, with a number of assistants, conducted a raid on kitchen barrooms in Will Evansville and Danielson Saturday night. At Wnliamsville Antonio Mag zareIlfs boarding house was visited a quantity of intoX4cantS seized and Mazzarelli taken into custody. He was brought to Danielson and locked up at the police station. MazzarelH is the man who reported to the police that he lost a roll of several hundred dollars one night during the holiday season while he was out viewing the s.aat white way in Danielson. where he was a resident at that time. He has been in WiliiamsviIle for several weeks and the officials have been hearing reports about the place he has been conduct ing.
 The raid in Danielson was made at house on Mechanic street occupied by Toni zicaro. who is employed with the local railroad section gang. At this place liquor was also seized by the officers. Zicaro was arrested and locked up.
 Deputy Sheriff Grimshaw was ac- companied by his son. Mfcraei. Emery Anderson, Deputy Sheriff Johnson Bas- sett in the raid at MazzarellIs. The officers found the proprietor and one man st home; also four kegs of beer, a quantity of bottled beer and more than a score of bottles of whislzey. All of this stuff was seized-and Williams vile had a dry Sunday.
 Sunday afternoon MazzareIH was re- leased after putting up cash bail in the amount of $500. Zicaro also gained his liberty Sunday by posting $190 as a cash bond. The mems cases are con- tinued until 10 o'clock next Saturday morning.
 Officers Take John Lavendar from His
 Bed.
 After he had finished with his Eduor raidlng cases. Deputy Sheriff Grim shaw went with Officer Bassett to the Pellerin boarding house in the Hutch ins block in lower Main street. about midnight. and arrested John Lavendar, taking him from his bed, to answer to a charge of some seriousness that will be preferred against him in the town court this (Mondayn morning.
 Notice of importance to housewives: A demonstration of electrical cooking and labor saving devices will be held at our office. Main street. Danielson, March 9. 10 II. 12 inclusive. from to D. m. daily A demonstrator will be m attendance. Everybody invited The Peoples Light and Power company adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
ON SERIOUS CHARGE,
Adeibert Wilson in Custody, Through Charges Made by His f9 Year Old Dauahtsr-Mott1er Divorced, Has Married Again.

Adefoert Wilson, 47. was presented In the town court before Judge Harry K. Back Saturday morning and charged with incest. He pleaded not guilty and in default of the bonds of 31 900 required by the court for re- lease he remained 3 prisoner over Sunday. Prosecuting Attorney Artbur G. Bill said that he would ask in>the superior court at Putnam Tuesday for & bench warrant so that Wilson's case can be disposed of along with the other cases that are to come befoNs that court this week. In the meantime Wilson will remain in cell at the police station here. unless he is able to secure bail
 The arrest of Wilson was made bv State Policeman Robert Hurley who has been working on Il during the past week. Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G Bill has been ili close touch with the deveiopnd since the matter was brought to his attention The first information received here relative to the matter was contained ill q letter to C3n3sf George Nj. Filling from a @1aFSia5se institution in Boston where Ma@@ A aaade Wilson, 1s daughter of the accused, has been staying since her departure from here q few weeks ago to live with her mother, who is aga in married. Agents of 4tae charitable so- ciety have had Interviews with Miss Wilson and following these the atten- iioTf of lhe 1SFdl dHtn critics was di- rected to investigation Of the case Miss Wilson has returned here from Boston and wa8 in conference with Judge Bill and State Policeman Hur- ley Saturday
 Wilson has been living with his mother in d house osi Acs defny street. Miss Wilson also lived there until few weeks ago, when she went to her nlo<nsT, Wiis0n has a sign on win dow af his heNfa settins forth that he is & datsotiTs. but though he has lived hees for a lasas tsraa it is not known that hs has had many eases
 Baptist Missionary soe5ety's Officers.
 Ths fneHaFseFs of the Wsmans Mis- sd crsrT societies sf ths Baptist ehurch hays asaetad thase officers: President, Mrs. George l. Eatoa; vice president, Mrs, c'SaFSs taBi1eF 1AsadEesFs:ss seeretaru, aFs Henry ssssss afsl1; tsaas sssrer Miss kaan@it. Mrs. DaHfel spaIding, pro- EEsEan1a sslasassttee, MES. Fea4sk F Prastea, Mrs. NSfiiss1a J. sEaig; work cessafaittee, Mrs. K A. Barbfs Mrs. MaFmeRd AliAa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
PoMFRET CREAMERY ASSURED.
Capital Stock to Be $2o,Ooo-S5, 900 to
 Be Paid in Before Starting.

At the town house in Pomfret Sat urday afternoon there was a meeting of those interested in forming cream cry association in that town. Judge c. O. Thompson presided as chairman and Willis COven was clerk. Various matters pertaining to the forming of a. creamery association were discussed. and the general opinion was that the project can be carried to a successful conclusion | certificate of incorpora- tion was presented and accepted, but this has not been filled with the names of the incorpOrators yet. It is pro posed to form a. corporation that will have a capital stock of $20.O00. of which amount it is desired to have B, 900 paid in before starting to do business The shares are to be S25 each, and tentative subscriptions for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Rev Rockwell H. Potter, Hartford. This period tF1ll be used for the ex pression on the part Of each man pres ent, on the basis of the most simple and confidential relationship of av- periences, successes, failures, attempts. difficulties and desires concerning tbe work of personal and pastoral evangel- ism.
 4.00-,4 Discussion on The Win of One Fellowship, Rev. John R. Moore. Thompson. 0'
 O-5.00-Discussion on the UtiIiza- uon of the Regular and Special Ser vices of the Church to Secure Person al Decisions for Christ, Rev. William S. Beard .WiIlimantic.
 o-Oo-Summary of discussions and prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
MINISTERS, UNION MEETING
To Be Held in Congregational Church Today-Programm Suggested by Kansas Council.

The Ministers Union of Windhan1 county is to meet in the Congregation al church here today (Monday1. the first session opening. at l0-45 a. m. The programme. in accordance to the suC- gesti0n of the national council at it's recent convention at Kansas City, is 3 IS follows:
 1o45-Convening of the association. 11.00-11. Presentation of topics: The TTnreached Multitude About Us, Rev. James B. King of Eastford The Simplicity of the Message and the Task, Rev. Maurice R. Plumb, Wind ham.
 Il45-f 00-The Winning of Gu Young People. conference. Rev. Clar, ence H. Barber. Rev. II. \. Beadle, Rev. Lewis c. Rogers; recess.
 200-4 400-Conferenc hours. led by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

these are to be solicited by the same committee, of which Stanton D. Wicks is chairman, that made the investiga- rfon to determine what the prospects
 were for establishing a creamery and making a success of it. All of the pre- liIninary work has been done. Another meeting is to be called as soon as in formation is obtained as to the num- Der of persons will will be willing to subscribe for stock of the proposed corporation, in which many farmers are interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
<aa1~ s-a FUN ERAI.
Mrs. Phiiin Nians

At ts9e Sacred Heart church in Wau
 regaf sef aEaay Taornlns there was s'2!t soLa1asn high mass of reaniena at the 2T, wife ,af PIl&Iip Viens, of thaE place, Rev EhiAp Masicote was celehrant, with Rev. |. Q. Belierose of Baltic as deacon and Rev Luaovic Parad.s, cur ate at All HaEows church. Moosup. as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
OBITUARY.
Patrick Kennedy.

Patrick Kennedy. 6S. for many years a resident in the town of PlainhelG. died at his home in Moosup Sunday morning. lie leaves the following chiI- dren: Michael Charles William Den his, all of the town of Plainfield, Law renee of Hartford and Mrs. Frank Stone. Mrs. Kennedy died about five wears ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
DANIELSON. AND PUTNAM NEWS

suD-Geacon. The service was attended by many relatives and friends from Wauregan and surrounding villages. Burial was Iu Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Extra Big Milk Shipment.

On che trip out of Putnam a morn Ing last week 285 twenty quart jugs a1 haIli& were BiIt on q ear at the local station fer shipment 10 the Boston market Some ef this milk from the surrounding dairy districts was de Iayed day in going by failure to ar rive here in time The usual daily shipment is about 150 jugs.
 Rev. Frederick William Hartman D D. rector of Grace church. Windsor and father of Rev C. l. HaFrin7ap past6f hers, will be the Lenten preach CT at St. Philips church WedaesSav evening,
 The Putnam High School assecia- ten did net make a profit out of the enterprise of bringing the famous de- tectIFe, William ], Burns. to this cffv to 4eGt7Ise last Thursday evening. bat il gave those who heard Afr. Burns an oppoE92IaitF .te hear an exceedingly fp tefestins and'~eiI delivered address. Talk Of Eastern Connecticut Baseball
 League.
 Among the baseball fans a4opa, the trolley line between North Grosxen- oEdale ana JeWett City there is some talk at~presenf of organizing a Ieague or teaInS7 for the coming season. but no dehn1te action has vet been taken on the matter. For several seasons an eastern Connecdcut league furnished some line sport.
 Joe ConnelIey. formerly a Putnam pitcher, has gone south with the Ros- ton National gue team for the train ing season Connelley played success fully last year and it is expected that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

May Forward Mail by Trolley.
 If the tentative schedule of trains on and after March 15 becomes effect fVo as at present outlined, it is proba- ble that arrangements will be sought to forward morning mail southward from Putnam over the trolley line to Danielson$ Central Village, P1ainfieId. Jewett flfy and Norwich. A man train thdfnow leaves this city at about 8 o'clock for the points mentioned, is to end its run here after coming from Worcester, and the mails that it usual carries will be held here until a later train unless some arrangements to send the metter by trolley can be ar ranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
PUTNAM

Farmers Institute on the 17th-East- ern Connecticut Baseball League Talked of-After Train Changes Mail May Go by TroIIey-Ministers' Un- ion to Meet-Pon1fret Creamery to Have s2o,o0o Capital Stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Judge NT- A Shumway will preside at the session of the superior court here today (Monday) commencing at 1o.30 a. m
 George ". Perry, c. F.. and Antonio Vito have returned from a business trip to White Plains, N. Y
 John c. Bernard of Woonsocket was visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 George NJ Fine spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
JONATHAN SMITH,
80 Town St, Norwich.

DeaISF III OILSs GhEAoEos aHu
 GASOLINE
 A 4il Supply Always on Haaa- PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Gil Stoves 7 Speciality. Telephone s1s HEN S:a want To pu% your pusi- eSs before the public, there Is no ma 1lum better -han through tho ofVerFTS~ -u= e"I Elns sr The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
May Forward Mail by Trolley.

he will have even a better season dur
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Aid Toursaloo Organ Fund.

Al the meeting of the Congregational Bible school Sunday a letter was read from Miss Mary Daniels, instructor in vocal music at TourgaIoo university. Mississippi. An offering was received for the organ fund of the institution,
 The great white slave pictures Traffic in Seuls-six reels. at the Brad icy theatef today and Tuesday. Seen by millions-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Injury Proves Serious.

Roderick Miller, whose leg was brolz- en when he was whirled over a shaft ing at the Dean pin factory last week remains at the hospital His injury is q serious one.
 Mrs. George E. Shaw is to have the members of the Kings Daughters at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 George E. Shaw is showing some photographs showing the damage caus- ed by the storm at Pleasant View. where Putnam residents have cottages. on Sunday. March |
 John c. Baci1us was leader of the Y P. S. C. F. meeting at the Congrega- Honal church SsIndav evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

4 farmers institute is to be held in Putnam March 1T, under the auspices of the state board of agriculture
 Harrison Young, formerly of this city, was sentenced to % days in iai1 when he was presented in the city court Saturday morning. The prisoner was chargd with taking d pair of boots. Since lGaving here q few years ago he has been living in New Hamp- shire in Providence and in other places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
MAN WHO HOODWINKED JERSEY CITY
POLICEMAN ESCAPES SECOND TIME

contain valuables. While looking
around to see if the coast was clear
he was approached by the policeman,
who asked him what his business
was. He replied that he was a rail
read detective and that he was on
the watch for freight car thieves
He flashed his suspender button and
the policeman thought it was
badge"
IF you are here might as well go
home said the officer.
But. unfortunately said Gaskins
in his smoothest tones, in my hurry
to get here to watch for thieves.
left my revolver at home. Would you
mind loaning me yours?'
1.-THE policeman was most oDllg-
ing soul and complied with the re-
quest. No, Gaskins did not rob the
freight car"
A more active search than ever ls
now being made to locate Gasklns
If he is caught, it has not been
stated whether or not a charge Will
be made against him for obtaining
the revolver under false pretenses
as well as for the violation of the
Sullivan law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
STATE AUXILIARY
MEETS AT SUMMIT
sneelaI to the Evening Star.

special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT. Nov. Ga large step IN
the development of Y. NJ. c. A. work
is being made here this afternoon at
the twentieth annual conference OF
the woman's auxiliaries. of the Young
Mems Christian Association of New
Jersey. The conference is being he
this afternoon and evening and will
continue tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming in the association building.
This afternoons session opened at
o'clock with a devotional exercise,
led by Rev. Miuot c. Morgan, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church.
This was followed by an address oil
welcome by Mrs George F. Vreeland.
president of the Summit auxiliary.
Roll cali and annual reports we're
then had and were followed by q
question: box discussion, led by Mrs
j. W. Rover, of Passatc. AT the pusl-
ness session reports were had as toi-
lows: Woman's executive board, Mrs.
william T. Mills, of Montclair; treas
urer, Mrs. George M Seaton, OF Eilz-
abeth: 1913 conference, Mrs. William
T. Mills. of Montclair. An invitation
to the 1915 conference and subscrip-
tions for the State work for boys
ended the afternoon meeting. Mrs.
J. E. Hyde presided.
This evenings session will be open
ed with an Informal reception and
musical for the delegates and repre-
sentatives and an inspection Of the
Y. M. c. A. building, which was built
four years ago.
The address of the evening will be
made by Henry S. Park, of Ridge
wood, a member of the State boys
work committee. He will take for his
theme 1.-The Forward Step and what
1t Means to the Boy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06


NEW YORK, Nov. 6-ANman who
was clever enough to secure the re-
volver of a Jersey city policeman,
for the carrying of which he was
afterward arrested under the Sulli-
van law. has completely upset the
equanimity Of the police and court
authorities of Brooklyn by escaping
while under orders TO come from
the Raymond street jail to the court
house for trial.
Harry WALTON and John Gaskins,
the latter engineering the escape,
walked out of the Tombs last July
and nothing was heard from either
until yesterday. when WALTON was
recaptured When arraigned before
Judge Fawcett yesterday WALTON
stated that the escape was the plan
of Gaskins, who was being held for
the violation of the Sullivan law for
carving a revolver which he pro-
cured from a Jersey City policeman.
When asked how his companion had
gotten the gun WALTON said;
"Gaskins had gone over to Jersey
CITY to turn over a robbery on a
freight ear which was supposed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

About fifty responded and a backIlfe
was set between Bear swamp and the
cottages. The big fire burned ltse
out here, after travelling mile ana
a half from where it started
Although the Beardall deer park
was burned over, no deer were seen
as last year the hunters broke down
the fences and all or nearly all OF the
animals wandered away.
1t took a force of 1000 men, under
State Fire Warden Wilbur, to eXtln-
euish the big fire in Warren county,
which lit up the valley for miles, last
night. and burned at least one house
and barn. These buildinge were in
the mountains, about a mile or more
from New Columbia, and it is not yet
known whether the house was occu-
pied s.n
deer park, was started by hunters. 1t
cor unde,. way near the Delaware
water Gan last Saturday and was not
nut out until it reached Catfish pond,
hack of saltwater, last night, ten
miles from where it started. Resi-
dents of Blairstown, Co umbia, Still
water and Hainesville were impressed
MO service by the fire warden yes
terdav to fight this b axe, and dozens
Of automobiles were Communicated
to carry them to the mountains.
About fifty deer We're driven into
the settlements by this fire and at
least thirty were shot while others
ran hack into the flames and We're
burned. This section has not had so
much venison at its disposal in many
wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
FOREST FIRES AGAIN RAGE
IN SOUTH JERSEY TOWNS
CONTINUED from First Page

state Home for Girls last night, were
extinguished by fire apparatus sent
from this city.
With the closing of the. hunting
season for deer yesterday, the state
Forestry Bureau believes the great
est danger of the starting of forest
fires has been removed. The open
season for rabbits begins November
10 and closes December Is. While
there may perhaps be as many gun
ners for rabbits as there have been
for deer, the forestry department
does not believe the danger of fires
from the rabbit hunters is as serious
as that from deer hunters who pene-
trate deep into the forests.
state Forester Alfred Gaskill says
the forest fires now raging in North
Jersey present a most serious prob
lem because of the lack of fire
uuenchlng materials there. In South
Jersey the fires can be held under
control by the throwing of sand on
the fires. The only hope of complete
Nv extinguishing the flames is rain
fall. Mr.. Gaskill blames the present
menacing fires on the carelessness of
hunters Fire wardens under ordi-
nary conditions are competent to put
out fires that result from causes other
than the carelessness of hunters, he
says.
No report of the condition of the
fires that broke out yesterday at
Hamilton. Atlantic county; Winslow.
Camden county, or in Burlington
county has been received by the State
forester today. Fire wardens are on
the scene at the three places, and
are expected to report the condition
OF the fires at any time.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 6.--(spe-
EciaD The forest fire that broke out
/ in Dayton, near here, Yesterday, was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

READING. Pa, Nov. 6.-S. Lieb-
ervitz & Sons. proprietors of a shirt
Factory here, received an order yes
terday from the English government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Ownership of Horse Is the
Issue in a Novel Suit

MORRISTOWN, Nov. with the
horse in the case a humble exhibit,
the suit of Simon Lowenthal of
Brooklyn, against Isaac Fish, of Pine
Brook, for possession of the animal
was tried yesterday in the District
Court before Judge Oliver K. Day.
Lowenthal contends that the horse
is the one that was stolen from him
in Brooklyn a year ago by a Sol Ber-
ger, now in the Goshen On. " Jail
as the ringleader of a gang of horse
thieves, Fish said he purchased the
animal from a householder known to
him as Bopsey, which is said to be
an alias of Bergers. The suit was
tried a month ago. but it was found
that the wrong horse had been
claimed. Judge Day inspected the
animal, which was hitched in front
of the Court House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Hartley and Farmer Get
Two Years for Book Frauds

NEW YORK, Nov. civilian J.
Hartley and James j. Farmer, re-
Gently convicted of using the malls
to defraud purchasers of rare books,
were sentenced today to serve terms
OF two years in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta. The Anglo-Ameri-
can Authors Association, a corpora
ton composed of the defendants and
others, was fined $4,000.
Counsel for Hart ey and Farmer
filed with the court writ of error,
which acts as a stay, and bail was
fixed at $4,000 each. The extent of
the swindle charged against the de-
PENDANTS and others tried with them
was approximately $10.O0O,OOO, accord
ing to the government experts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
Session Stopped When Smoke :
Fills North Arlington School

The afternoon session in the North
Arlington public school was suspend
ed at o'clock yesterday, when
smoke from a brush fire, opposite the
school, filled the rooms with smoke.
Members of the North Arlington fire
department extinguished the blaze
after a hard battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS.
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
ulthnut nIscomfort or Loaa of Time.

a New Home Cure Enaf Anyo tan Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have o New Method that cures
Asthma. aud we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is of long standing or recent de-
yelopment, whether it is present as occa-
sional or chronic Asthma, you should
send FOR a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live no mat
fer what your age or occupation If you
are troubled with asthma our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
arofions, fumes. patent smokes" ETC.,
have failed. We want to show everyone
nj our own expense. that this new meth
cd is designed to end all difficult breath
Ing. all Wheeling, and all those terrible
naroxysms ut once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to ne
fleet single day. Write now and then
hepin the method at once. Send no money.
simply mail coupon below. DO 1t To-day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
500 Winter Coats
for Women & Misses

Smart models in pile fabrics, also
College Coats in beautiful mixtures,
smart full length and three quarter
models, belted and fitted Backs maze
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 6.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The forest fire that broke out
in Dayton, near here, Yesterday, was