davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Republican Caucus

The Electors enrolled upon the Re. publican Caucus List of the Town Of Killingiy are hereby notified and warn ed to meet at Town Hail, Danfeison. in said Town of Killingly. on Friday even ins, Oct. 9th, 1914, at 7.3e o'clock for the following purposes, to wit: First-To nominate two Representa- tiyes to the next General Assembly ct the State of Connecticut Second--To nominate ten Justices oi the Pes<e for the ensuing two years. Third-To do any other business proper to be done at said caucus. Dated at Killingiy. this S0th day o1 September, 1914.
 HILBERT L. pARBIE,
 EUDGER ]. MoR1N
 ALMA FORCIER.
 FRANK L. EENNErT,
 SABIN s. RUSSELL
 ROBERT G. SMITH,
 ARNOLD P. RICH,
 Republican Town Committee octsd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

doin. democrat, the nominees for
 sheriff of New London county. There was a parade of westerly fire companies, headed by the Vest
 erly band Friday evening. just prior
 to the opening of the fair given by
 the Cyclone company.
 Mfr, and Mrs. Charles H. Cowan, of Stoningtnp. have announced the en-
 gagement of their daughter, Charlotte
 Madelene, to George Carl ,Judkins, of Westerly. formerly of Lewiston. Me. Miss Fanny D. Holmes, member of Phebe Greene Ward Chapter, D. A. R., has been appointed chairman of
 the Rhode Island State conservation committee and also a member of the national committee.
 A verdict was rendered for defend ant in the case of Emma Hudson against the Washington County Agri- cultural society, heard in the superior court in Kingston. Damage was sought for alleged injuries by stepping into 8 hole in the Kingston fair grounds, while the fair was in pro- gfess in 1913.
 Dr Thurman P. Maine. of North Stonington, the democratic nominee for senator from the Shoestring dis trict, one of the largest in area in Connecticut. was in Westerly. Friday. pr, Main was a representative in the
  Of the most active members. Efe re publican opponent will be nominated next week.
 The Westerly No-License committee is fitting up the vacant silk mill build ing as quarters to carry on the cam paign against liquor license in Vest
 eTly. The committee has been at
 work in Pawcatuck in the hope of aiding the town of Stonington back into the no o-lieense ranks. The vote will be, taken on the Connecticut side of Pawturket river next Monday Mrs, John L. Loveiand's limousine,
 driven by Arthur Kinney, and an au- l tomobile driven -Sy Cornelius Farrell, of Watch Hill, were in collision, near Cross and Main streets, Friday morn 1 ing. The Loveland car was proceed ing down Main street and the Farrell car was emerging from the driveway ] to the Lawton fish market, when they came together. Both cars were damaged, but the drivers were not hurt.
 Chile will raise to,219,650 this year I for improvements on state railways and s32,921,s15 for betterments will | rs xatsad ir, fHo nnxf f1y-a wears
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
$30, 900 Balance.

At the postal savings department of the local postoffice there was 8 balance to the credit of depositors on Sept. 30 of S30, 1000. During the past month IS new accounts have been opened Sev- enty- three deposits made amount to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
WEDDING.
-@@A -
Ayres-Collins.

AyreS-CoIiInSs
 Harry c. Ayres of Eustis, Me, and Miss Freda R. Collins of Clinton, Mass, were united in marriage by the Rev. F. D. Sargent at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Ellen Bugbee of Elm street Is the guest of Mrs. Israel Lindsley of Worcester. Mass.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent, c. E. Child, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin attended the Sum day school convention in Willinantic Friday.
 Choir at Parsonage.
 The Congregational choir members and friends enjoyed a social and re- hearsal at the parsonage Friday even ing. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS

| the sister of Robert Dunfield of East
 Kiilingly, where she was well known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

has been in New London, owing to the serious illness of her niece,
 Mrs. Herbert Smith has been in Worcester recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

In 257 cities, last year, more than
 two million five hundred thousand
 dollars was spent on 1,543 playgrounds and 4122 attendants were hired.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
OBITUARY.
Mice Margaret punfisid,

Miss Margaret Dunfield, 75. died Wednesday at the home of her niece, Mrs Irving c. Webster. in Hyde Park, Mass. where the deceased had lived tor many years. Miss Dunheld was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
New York Produce Market
Yesterday.

BUTTER-There were so few sales
of finest butter at 36c that this quota
ton was dropped yesterday in favor
of 3519c. Receipts were liberal and,
as cutters were using held butter
freely, there was a more limited de-
mand for fresh, creating a somewhat
easier feeling. High prices nave cur
tailed consumption. Seconds were
plentiful and weak. Storage in fair
request Process quiet, but Arm.
Ladies slow. Packing stock some
what easier. Prices: Creamery,
extras, 92 score, 35c; higher scoring,
35hc; firsts, So to 81 score, 30@34c.
Held. extras, so score, 32hc; firsts,
29@32c; State, dairy, tubs, finest, 800
331sc; good to prime, 2e@32c; common
to fair, 23M2Sc. Process, extras, 25a6
261ac; firsts, 24925c; lower grades,
22@23c; imitation creamery firsts,
2342W24iac; ladies'. current make
firsts, 221a@23c; seconds, 2115@22c;
over grades. 2G@21c. Packing stock
held, fine, 22c; No. 2, 21c; lower
grades. 19@20c.
EGGS-Fresh eggs held their own
yesterday, but storage were lSc lower.
Market was dull. New la d stoo K
wanted ana llrIl, out OUTSIDE OF this
maret was unsettled. Refrigerators
in poor demand. Nearby eggs scarce
with fancy wanted. Prices: Fresh
ga altered extras 39@41c; extra flrsts,
37@3Sc; flrsts. 34@36c: seconds. 2iu
32c; dirties. No. l. 23q24c: No. 2, $50
j 22c; checks, 21@22c. Refr' gerators first
charges pa'd d, 231s@241s; seconds, Pa
23c Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites, fancy, large 55@57c;
hennery browns, 4O@44c; mixed col.
ors, 30@41c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
SAYS CHILDREN
NEGLECT DUTIES
Parents Blamed for Offsprings'
Non-Attendance at Sunday
School.

That only one-third of the children
eligible for Sunday school are pres
ent in the churches on Sunday was
the statement made today by Mrs.
A mer W. Karnell, of harrington, at
the annual convention of the New
Jersey Sunday School Association,
held in the First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Karnell is the State superin-
tendent OF the home department con-
ference connected with the associa-
ton. She declared that parents do
not give the proper attention to the
spiritual welfare of their children
1.-THE parents who neglect to see
that their children attend to religious
duties" said Mrs. Karnell, always
give the excuse that they are toe
busy They are too busy attending
to their social duties and are looking
after things which affect their social
standing.
at is a poor excuse for mother OF
father to give when the religious
training of their children is neglected
It is a situation which should be de-
cried by every righteous persons. Lei
us make an effort to see that all chill
dren are brought to Sunday schoo
and that their spiritual welfare Is
taken care Of as we'll as their physi.
/ cal condition"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
ADVISES DIVORCE
FOR CAPTAIN OF
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Vice-chancelIor Urges Decree
for Alvin A. Bennett, of
Engine No. IS.

Vice Chancellor Stevens has fled ar
opinion in which he advises the
granting of a decree of absolute d.
vorce in favor of Alvin A. Bennett. a
captain in the Newark fire depart
inont, attached to Engine Company
No. Is. The captain instituted a suit
for divorce against Emma A. Bennett
charging her with misconduct and
naming Harry Norman.
Through her solicitor. George E.
Clymer, Mrs. Bennett denied her hus-
bands charges and put in a further
defense of conformation. The case was
tried last June. Edward s. Black APP
pearing for Captain Bennett.
The viee-chancellor's opinion fol-
lows: .g
This is a suit for divorce on the
ground of adultery. The parties were
married June 4, 1896; they separated
in February, 1910, the petitioner hay-
ing then become convinced that his
wife was having Illicit relations with
one Norman.
81 think petitioner is entitled to a
decree. Guilt. is denied both by the
wife and bv Norman, but the weight
of the evidence is against them.
What stands out very prominently
in the case is Captain Benefits con-
trnuad fondness fer his wife even
NO .s+ion and his Wife'S
indifference to him and her fondness
10 not pretended
that petitioner ill-treated his wife
On the contrary. she admits he was
a good provider,' and does not have
any complaint to make of him.
"She might at any time within two
years and a half after the senara-
ton have returned to her husbad's
home. His letters written In 1912
show clearly that he wanted her ito
come back Indeed, these letters sug-
gest, If tfev do not pro,re condo7a-
ton. Conformation, however, is al
ways conditional and the ccndit on
in her case was not performed The
evidence shows that Mrs. Bennett
preferred the society that she found
in saloons, and that her attachment
to Norman continued up to or nearly
up to the time this suit was COM
menced"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
CAR KILLS BOY;
COMP ANON HELD
CONTINUED from First Page.)

TO the Baudendistel home at South
Fifth street, Harrison.
The motorman and conductor of the
car which killed the Baudendistel
boy were placed under arrest. They
are Harry Cooley of 80 Hunter
street, and Richard Haelsen, of go
Jabez street. With Robinson they
were taken to the Second precinct po-
lice station. The crew was later pa
rolled, while Robinson was detained
in witness room at the station.
After the accident the Kearnys car
was placed in charge of Inspector
John Quail When the car reached
North Fourth street and Central
avenue, Harrison, the passengers
were requested to transfer to another
car behind. The inspector explained
that the car bore evidences of the
tragedy and he wished to have 1t re-
moved to the car house The passen-
gers refused to make the change The
car was then run to the end of the
line and brought back to the car
house as a special" without taking
on any more passengers.
Those who gave their names as
witnesses of the accident were
Charles Geffken, of 306 North Fourth
street, Harrison; A. H. Mansfield, of
"a Hamilton street, Harrison; Clifford
Andrew, of So Bloomfield avenue. and
Charles Nagel, OF 102 Mt. Prospect
avenue.
All ert Baudendistel was a pupil at
the Holy Cross parochial school, Har-
rison. He was a nephew of Charles
P. Baudendistel, of PIG Littleton ave-
nue., this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

Wethling what the new rates would
add to the city revenues, and was in
formed $4,000 additional would be
received when the meters are put In
shape.
Mayor Minahan then remarked it
would be we'll to let the rates con-
tinue until it was determined what
increase in receipts they would pro-
vide. He MAS supported in this view
by Commissioners Frank ]. Murray,
who also said manufacturers, mer-
chants, storekeepers and others in
business enterprises should be en-
couraged with the lower figure.
Commissioner Kearny said the min
inum charge for 'householders in the
poorest sections, who used small
quantities, forced them to pay, in
many instances, at a rate OF SO per
thousand, cubic feet, while the other
users had a maximum charge of but
s1S7 He also criticised Commits
sioner Calhoun for his remarks at a
previous meeting anent the value of
the hat factories to the city and re-
marked that. If the shops were driven
from town their loss would quickly
prove detriment.
The vote approving the measure
terminated the discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Irish Emigration Due to
Rum0rs of CONSUMPTION

DUBLIN, Nov. 1s.-The sudden in
crease in emigration to the United
States is due to a report that the
government will draft men for the
army. Rumors of this sort, together
with statements published in certain
Dublin newspapers that the militia
ballot act was to be enforced in Ire
land, have spread alarm through the
rural districts.
Official denials are being made IN
an effort to check the outflow OF
young men from the country. Of
fetal returns Of recruiting for the
army show good results. Exclusive
of reservists, the number Of men whl
have Joined the colors since the war
began 10 over $4,000. Recruiting sta.
lions have been established in fifty
cities and towns of Ireland, and the
new Irish brigade, to exclusively
commanded and manned by Irish
men, has been half filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
WESTERN ESSEX

A bowling match will be rolled to-
morrow night on the Association Hall
alleys, Caldwell, between the Cald-
we'll fire department and the Excel
sior Hose Company of Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vanderhoff, of
Paterson, are spending a week with
relatives in Caldwell and Verona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman, of
Campbell avenue Caldwell, have re-
turned from a hunting trip to Sus-
sex county.
Mrs. Theodore Albright, of Hat
field street. Caldwell, Is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. James Conkling, of
Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ness, of
Westville avenue. Caldwell, will
leave tomorrow to spend the winter
In Georgia
Miss Frances Upmann, of Sunny
wood Heights, Verona, will entertain
a number of guests at her home this
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meade, Of
Fairview avenue, Verona, returned
home this morning after spending a
ter. Mrs. Frank Anderson, of New
York.
Mss Elizabeth Meyers, of Grove
! avenue, Verona, will leave tomorrow
to spend the remainder of the week
with relatives in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardman and
family of Rochester, N. Y, are
being entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Doremus, of Grove
avenue, Verona.
George Van Houten, of Claremont
avenue, and Charles Furgerson, of
Sunset avenue, Verona, returned
Yesterday from a hunting trip to
Stanhope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Hunter, of
/ Pompton avenue Cedar Grove, are
entertaining relatives from Passaic.
Miss Helen Bishop, of Garnet
street, Cedar Grove, will return this
| week after spending several months
| in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Session, of
! Boston, are spending q few days
| with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Jacobus,
| of Pompton avenue. Cedar Grove.
! Mr.. and Mrs. David d. Kent, of
/ Little Falls road, Cedar Grove, are
! entertaining relatives from Newark
| Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Stevens and
family, of Ridge road, Cedar Grove,
| will leave tomorrow to spend two
months In New York city
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Morris. of
| Hathaway lane, Essex Fells, are en-.
tertaining Mrs. Everett Smith, OF
Brooklyn.
The Essex Fells fire department
will meet tonight in the council
rooms on Roseland avenue, ESSEX
Felle
! Mr.. and Mrs H. LIE Roy Hawley
of Wootton road, Essex Fells, are
spending a few days with relatives
in New York.
il Mr.. and Mrs. Edward De Camp. o:
Eagle Rock avenue, Roseiand ie.'
yesterday to visit their son, Roscoe
De Camp, OF Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crok ayt
family. OF Passaic avenue Rose.and
eft yesterday to spend Tie winter IN
Florida
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Funeral of M. o. Waterbury

Funeral services for Milton o.
Waterbury. of 115 Park street, Mont
clair, who died suddenly last Sunday
in the Mountainside Hospital from an
overdose of opium takene to secure
sleep, were held at the family homo
last night. Rev Edmund Melville
Wylie, pastor of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, Montclair, officiated.
The body was placed in receiving
vault In Rosedale Cemetery, Orange,
today until the family decides on q
final resting place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
HURL BOTTLESAT
STR|KEDREAKERS
Trouble Follows Attempt of
Coal Dealer to Move Wagons.
Two Arrested.

Two drivers formerly employed by
Samuel X. Seidenberg, a coal dealer,
of 16 Hayes street. were arrested to-
day on charge of throwing bottles
at strike-b breakers who were sent out
of the coal yards. The men are Louis
Van Duyne. twenty-one years old,
of SO Norfolk street. and Louis
Schlank, thirty years old, of S55 War
rem street, who are out on strike.
The men were taken into custody
by Lieutenant Patrick Ryan, of head
quarters, and Mounted Policeman
Burger, of the Fourth precinct. The
alleged assault took place at South
Orange avenue and Wallace street.
The drivers employed by Seiden-
berg have been on strike since Mon
day for an increase in pay. The men
are demanding $13 per week for single
trucks and SIS per week for double
trucks. At present they say they are
receiving but $40 and 81 week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
DRIVER INJURED.
M|SHAP BLAMED
ON 10Y RIDERS
Five Young Men from the Or
anges Held Following
Accident.

An automobile in which were six
young men, who. according to the po-
lice. had been making a night of it, ="
ran down a bread wagon on South
Orange avenue shortly before
o'clock this morning. smashed the car
and wagon and seriously hurt the
driver OF the wagon.
Five 'of the men were arrested by
Policemen Filliger and Zeigler. of the
Seventh precinct, but the driver of
the car, who was said by the others
to be Thomas Boyle, of 473 Prospect
street, South Orange, got away. A
warrant was issued for his arrest by
Acting Judge Yuill in the Fourth
Precinct Court today. The five under
arrest were held on the charge of
liquor. Boyle will be charged with
operating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor.
The five under arrest said they are
Anthony Massi twenty-three years
OLD, of % Valley street, South Or
ange; William Herman, twenty-five
years old, of 399 Valley street. South
Orange; Frank Stevens, twenty-five
years old, of 129 Shepherd avenue,
East Orange; Peter McCambly. twen-
ty-flve years old, of SIT South Orange
avenue. South Orange, and John
Barney, twenty-six years old, of "a
Beach street. Orange.
The injured man is Adolph Knars-
be, of sol South Twentieth street
driver for the Eppler- Fieischman
Bread Company at 325 Sixteenth ave-
nue.. He was driving west on the
Speedway and the automobile came
upon him from behind. The impact
threw him to the street, break ng
his nose cutting his face and inJur-
ing his left hand.
The horse he was driving was
stunned and the wagon badly
smashed. The automobile was put
out of commission. but the men IN
t. none of whom were hurt. managed
to push 1t to the Norwood Garage
at Norwood street and South Orange
avenue. AS they We're pushing tbs
machine into the GARAGE the police
men came along and paced all undel
arrest except Boyle.
The machine. the police say, il
! owned by Harris A. Stoneham. broth
er-in-law Of Boyle and living at tn
| same address 473 Prospect street
! South Orange. The warrant fol
! Povle's arrest was given to SHrgeanti
, Smith and McCabe, of the Seventh
! precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
|FACTORY-OWNER
CONTINUES SUIT
SomerviIIe Water Company De-
PENDANT in Case Brought
by Foundry Head.

The suit brought against the Somer-
vile Water Company of Somerville,
for the recovery of 100000 damage by
Benjamin Lissberger, of New York,
was continued today in the Newark
branch of the United States District
Court before Judge Haight and jury.
It is contended that the water COM
pany failed to furnish water and pres
sure at the fire which destroyed the
SomerVille Iron Works, owned by
Liss berger, on July 8, 1909.
Under contract between Lissber-
ger and the water company the after
concern agreed to furnish water for
fire protection at the rate of SIS a
year. Employees of the iron works
were placed on the stand and tod
that very little water could be drawn
from the hydrants when the fire broke
out. The delay in securing water and
the low pressure of the stream when
it did come is alleged to have caused
the total destruction of the foundry
buildings.
Hugh Castor, treasurer of the
Somerville Water Company, and
Charles Wyckoff, engineer, today
testified as to the plans of the COM
pany for furnishing water. They de-
scribed the pipe equipment leading
from the main to the iron works.
Wyckoff declared that two four-inch
pipes leading to the iron works were
fed from a six-inch main.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Identity Victim of
Barrel Murder; Police
Think He Was Gangstel

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.--The man
who was murdered last night and
stuffed into barrel. carried to a
lonely street under the Queensbor-
ough Bridge, and left there to be
found before the warmth had eft his
body, was identified today He was
Luigi Macaluso, aged twenty-five, a
tailor who lived in that section OF
Nj nhattan's east side best known to
the police as the home of gangsters
and gunner.
He himself had served a sentence
for carrying pistol, and detectives
seeing to unravel the mystery of his
death thouoht 1t due to feud be-
tween rival gangs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
William H. Burke

William II. Burke. thirtv-seven
years old died at his home. 90 Thomas
street. Bloomfield, last night after a
long Illness. Mr.. Burke is survived
by his wife Funeral services will be
held from his late home on Friday
morning at 9 O'Clock to the Church of
the Sacred eHart. where a high mass
of requiem will be celebrated. Inter-
ment will be in Holy Cross Gene
terry, Flatbush, Long Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

The president. Mrs w. Campbell
Clark, presided.
The members have announced that
busy housewives will find it conven-
lent to leave their orders for cakes,
pastry and buildings at the ex-
change. 1t is expected that by CIV
ing out embroidery, stenciling and
stamping, the exchange will be a sue
cess and many of the unemployed
women of the city will receive help
this way
A report was given yesterday OF
the tea which was held at the new
headquarters last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
BREAKSACOLO
IN A FEW HOURS
WITHOUT QUIN|NE
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com.
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don.t stav stnffed-nn.

Don't stay stuffed-up.
Quit blowing and snuffling, A dos~
of "Pape's Cold Compound" takeG
every two hours until three doses arr
taken will end grippe misery &ne
break up a severe cold either In the
head, chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos-
trils and air passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dizziness. feverIshness,
sore throat, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 20 cents at drug stores
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a observation-disclosures