davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

yrIght, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

The possibility of Saturday ses- sion of the superior court here was in- dicatsd to the jury in the Sternlleb conspiracy. trial by what Judge Will court adjourned Thursday afternoon after dsvot1ng all day to the case. When court adjourned the evidence for both sides was all in and tl1w Rr- Ruments were next in order to be taken up, but ~there was only i've minutes left to the regular adjournment time 60 that none were begun.
 For the state the final Dit of evi- denee was introduced in the prewqfi- tAtion of a witness who te1tinec that she had been sent to see Hyznan Pol lock in jail with R propogition which he said Louis Sternlieb had made that Pollock should plead guilty e the statutory crime with which Pollock was charged when Pollock was arrest ed last February.
 Took Woman's Dsposition.
 Court was about an hour late in coming in on Thursday morning as the attorneys were at the Water street of one of the accused, taking her de- position. She gave birth to a child on Tuesday. She has lived in this country only 19 months, but has lived in Norwich II months and had Pol lock as a boarder with her at the time he was arrested.
 When the deposition was brought to the court at 11.30, court adjourned at once to 2 o'clock in order to give Stenographer W. c. Graham time to write out the testimony.
 Afternoon Session.
 When court reassembled at o'clock Attorney J. c. Geary read the testi- mony of Mrs. GoFumb in which she told of seeing Pollock going almost daily into the rooms occupied by Mrs. SternIieb. State Attorney Hull read the cross examination. When this was concluded Attorney Geary said the defense rested.
 Police Sergeant John H. Kane was recalled by the state attorney and gave some measurements about the Sternlieb room and the location of the bed in 1t. Max Goldblatt was also recalled for brief testimony Witnesses in Rebuttal. Two other witnesses were also call ed by State Attorney Hull in rebutta before he closed his case.
 Samuel Swatzburg, who said ht knew both Golumb and Goldberg, tes. titled that on the evening before the arrest of Pollock he heard a converse. tion between Golumb and GoldberE 1 in which Golumb said, I'm gettinl nervous. I wish the trick for done Goldberg said. Don't get nervous. I | will be over in an hour. If not thi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Large Party of Friends Called at the
 Home of Mrs. William keiss.

The birthday celebration of Mrs. William Keiss was held at her home at 251 Laurel Hill avenue ,on We'd nesday evening and the occasion proved a grand success. The guests that attended were: Miss Kate Car brey. Miss Beatrice Houston, Miss Lil- Han Gillis. Miss May Mathewson. Miss Vivian Allen. Miss Grace Brewster Geraldine Fields. Miss Alice Morton. Mrs. Carpenter, MT. and Mrs. George Kennell, MT. and Mrs. George Schmidt Joshua Stott, Frank Carbrey, Harold Houston. Cliff Gorton and numerous other friends.
 The rooms were beautifully deco rated in a color scheme of green and white to match the gown worn by the hostess
 On the entertainment program were piano solos by Mrs. Beatrice Houston and Joshua Stott; violin solos bH Joshua Stott: Miss Kate Carbrey rem dered some touching ballads, and vo- cal solos and duets by George Schmidt and George Kennell were also features of the evening. A recitation by Har- old Houston entitled Old Ace. and fun ny stories by Frank Carbrey in con- nection with his clog dancing was quite treat to all
 The supper was splendidiy arranged, which proved that 1t was handled in way to make the affair a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
RID STOMACHO GASES, ,SOURNESS.
 ANDINDIGESTI0N
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" ENDS ALl STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

Tou don't want slow remedy when Four stomach is bad-or an uncertain pne-cr a harnfel, one Four steu1ach is too valuablel tgu mustn't intare' Ii with drastic druEA q.
 Pape,s Diapepsin is noted for Its speed In giving relief; its harmless ness. Its certain unfsliing action In regulating sick sour gassS stomAchs. Its millions oe cures In Indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritIs and other stomach trouble has made it famoas the world oyer. -fy. at tfsrr-~
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor iu your hsme-keep 1t handy-get large ffty-cent case From, any drua store and then. If anyone should eat some thing which doesn't agree with themi fl what they eat lays like lead. fer ments and sours and forms gas; causes headaehe, dizziness ana man, sea! erustausns of acsd and undigest- ed fooa-rememoer as soeu as Phpsl Diapepsin comes In contact with ths stomach all such distress vanishes Its promptness. certainty and ease iI overcoming the worst stomach dis. ordeFs is a revelation te these whs trI N
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
csnnectieus Patents.

Patents issued to Connecticut in- vsntors. Oct 9th, 1915. reported by Prank H. Alien. follow.
 Alfred Apt. Bridgeport. corset: rns Fl. Anderson. Hartford. typewriting machine; Nils Fl. Anderson. Hartford. plateu shifting mechanism for type writing machines: Robert P. Barbour, Waterbury. olip: Gordon H. Clark. Waterbury. clip for pens. pencils. etc. {. John n. Crowley, Beacon Falls, miners shoe: Ernest N. Humphrey, New Bri- tain. BeparaDle fastener: Joseph F. Lamb. New Britain. toastsr: Joseph F. Lamb. New Britain. ice shaver: A. exander McfSab. Bridgeport. boiler cir- culator; Frfederich Muller, Hartford, tap making machine: Andrew l.. Riker. Bridgeport. internal 'cou1bustion en- zine; WsnEei Schsfck, Waterbury, air injector: Ira II. Spencer. Hartford regulator to control the flow of h. quids: Harry P. Townsend. Waterbury gearing; Gilbert W. Goodridge. Bridge port, insulated chain ccrnector: Fred E. Payne. Aiddletown. ruboer shoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15


 The first meeting of the Mems league of the Taftvflle Congregation al church was held in their rooms on October 18th. There were about sixty members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Rev. Arthur Varley, and he introduced the speakers, J. Harold Ely, director of the boys work in the Norwich T. M c. A, who spoke about the Boy Problems, and Rev. George H. Ewing. pastor of the First Congregational church of Norwich Town, who gave a short talk on the Boy Scout Movement.
 Entertainment was furnished by Miss Florence Weller who sang two songs in splendid voice. She was accom- panied on the piano by Hugh Kinder of Norwich. and on the flute by Josh ua Heap. MT. Heap also gave a flute solo.
 A number of new members were taken in, among them being Carl Abrahamson, David Lewis, William Lewis, Nicholas Dominguez, Charles Anderson, IT,. and Adam Leupold
 Refreshments were served by a committee consisting of Gustave He'd Ter, George Kinder and Lee Heap. They were ably assisted by John Seddon After the social hour, the club was ad- journed until the next meeting which will take piece early in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
READY TO MAKE ARGUMENTS
In Ccnspaey Both State and Defense Have All Their Testimony In-sss.s's LAss Witness TestiAas He Was Sent 10 Jail to Make Proposition to Hymaa Pellecls Juros Advised That There May be Satrday sessiOn of Court.

hour. the next hour.s Then witness said he went elgngs When he heard of the arrest, the witness remembered the oonversRtieH. He knew eelumb by the name Of Cohen
 0eary, the witness hazd 1t was at the Corner of West Main and High streets, about 7.SQ, when he was 0H the way home to supper About a week afters the hearing in the. police court, the of the conversation he had heard. STestifiss to Proposition to Pollock. Joseph Enaak. who lives at fl Me- and Siad.'S left the 1a employ ! ef stsrslie5 C Go. last week. testified ho wasn't home when Pollock was arrested.
 When the state attorney began q line of queetioning by which he said tried to hire Dsaak corruptly. Alter ney Geary objected and the jury was sent out while the attorneys argued before the judge upon the z6mtsaibfi- ity of tho evidence. Attorney Genry rebuttal of any tssttmony that hnd been produced.
 Judge Williams ruled that the evi- dence was admissible, the jury was recalled and Esaak went on with his testimony. The witness said that at
  to see Pollock In jail and he was to say to Pollock that Pollock should plead guilty to the crime with which he was accused. When Esaak came back to Sternteh | he told Sterulieb that Pollock said he would not do this because he Knew that he was not guilty. Sternlieb'I | answer was: Let htm do as he pleasel I and get five years"
 The. witness also testified that be- fore he went to see Pollock at tho l jail Sterulieb told him to tell Pollocl that if Pollock would plead guilty Pollock would get small punishment | a money punishment, and they woulS | try to raise the money and Pollocl | would go free. | On cross examination by Attorne, | Geary Esaak said he couldn't tell o any reason why Sternlieb should hay, chosen him to go to the jail to SC, Pollock He had made two trips ti the tail to see Pollock and both time at the request of Sternlieb. On tn second trip, he told Pollock that Pol
 lock would get five years in jail.
 After this cross examination ended which was at 4.25, both sides reste,
 and court adjourned till the mex morning at 10 o'clock.
 Before he dismissed the jury JudE
 Williams told them there was a pos sibility that they would be called t
 attend court on Saturday also.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
GREENEVILLE
speedways Will Play N. F. A. Second Team-oetober Devotions at St.
 Mary's church-PersonaIs.

The Speedways a local junior eleven will go up against the N. F. A. second team, Saturday afternoon on the Acad- amy campus. In their lineup will ap- pear Carter, half back of promising ability and who made a favorable im- pression against the Greeneville Athle- tic club last Sunday on the Cram berry. The Speedways, owing to ground difficulties, have cancelled their game with the Westerly team which was to be played Sunday Their line up will be as follows:
 Poole, left end, H. Williams left tackle, Hyde left guard. B. Carter cen ter, F. Williams right guard, Dean right tackle, Tondreau right end, M. Downing quarter back, H. Carter right half back, Fielding full back and Gau4 thier left right back.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
LONG LELAND BOUND
 FORTS AWAIT sURPRIsE
Coast Artilisrymen Prepared to D,
 Their Part In War Game.

Their Part In War Game.
 Posted at their batteries as in actual warfare. the coast artillerymen of Forts Wright. Terry and Michfe, aug mented by companies from Forts Adams. Creole and Rodman, await an expected attack from sea by a @rhos- tiler fleet of destroyers and quarter master boats. Day and night the ob- servatories. plotting boards and guns. will be manned and the vessels win make their dashes against the forts at such times and under such condi- tions as seem most favorable for suc- cess.
 It is all a part of the general plan of combined army and navy naneu- vers which is now being tried at varf- orls coast defenses of the country Maneuvers of similar character were held in the vicinity of Boston Iast week It was stated at Fort Wright Thursday afternoon that a theoretical attack was expected during the night The maneuvers will continue through Sunday, 1t is understood.
 In the attacking fleet are the mine planters General Mills. General 6cho- field and General Frank, the sub-mint planters General Anderson. Genera Ayers. General Brown and Genera. Arnold snd six destroyers. With tn. exception of the hospital corps and ( few other men doing special duty. al | the artillerymen at the Island fort are encamped in readiness for the ma. val surprise
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
THE WHOLE BODY
 NEEDS PURE BLOOD

Tke bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy acton on pure blood.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. Eeis positively unequaled in ths treatment of scrofuls, eatarrh, rheu.nat7saa, dyspepsia, ioss of ap- petite, snat tired feeling. There ss no other medicine ike 1t. Be sure to get Hoods and get it today. It is sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
STATE MEDlros
 mHr AT mieDtETCwN Heard Paesrs and inspected the state
 Hospital:


 The eighth semi-annuai meeting of the Connecticut State Medical society was held in conjunction with the semi annual meeting of the Middle@ex Ceupty Medical association at the Con- neetlFnt hospital for the insane in Ataaetewn Thursday The meeting to order al lode a fn. A reception lu the guests and reports of delegates followed after which miscellaneous business vas transacted The presi- dent then appointed a committee of three en the subject for the is1s dls- cussion. Special reports, action on the by Jaws and the election of new mem bers eoncluded the business.
 The joint session was called to order at II a. m Dri C. Floyd Havfland su- perfntendent of the Connecticut State hospital read paper on The Aips Garter Rowfey, of Hartford, one on Important Points In the Differentiai Diagnosis of Primary and Secondary Anen1ta, Followed by discussion. pr. Willis D. HartshQrn of New Haven Affecting the Kidneys with Report oi Cases after which adjournment was taken for luncheon. served at i D. m
 At the afternoon session there was a meeting of the house of delegates al e'elocks followed by a symposium on mental diseases with presentation ef eases by members of the hoepital ssaRi Including Drs. Stanley. Kenis- tef1i Fisher, Rinde and Co1eburn. Thii was followed by an inspection of tn. hospital.
 The 0fnsers of the state society are President. Max MafThouss. New Ha. vent vice presidents, Charles B Graves, New London. Caslrnan A Sears. Portland. secretary, Marvin McR. Scarborough, New Haven't treas urer. Joseph H. Townsend, New Ha vGn. committee on scientific work Wilder TtIeston. New Haven. Franl ". Stevens. Bridgeport. Marvin Nor Scarborough. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
BURGLARY AT NIANTIc !. RAILROAD STATION.
Pennies Taken and Ticket Rack
 Smashed to Pieces.

Burglars broke into the Mantle railroad station some time during Wednesday night, as when the agent, Mir. Leonard. went to the station on Thursday morning the two gum ma chimes had been smashed, as well as the weighing machine, and the pennies in all Of them were taken by the rob- bers- In the ticket ofice the ticket rack was pried off the wall and smash ed into so many pieces that 1t will be necessary for the railroad company to replace it with a new one Evidently the burglars were tramps, as but little was taken. while the damage will be considerable, as the machines were smashed to bits. evidently Nby sledge hammer or some heavy object.
 The station has been broken into once or twice every year for some time. so nothing of value Is left there at night ht-,.-.-...-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
WATERFORD PLAN BEFORE
 UTILITIES COMMISSION
Shore Line Electric Railway Asks
 Transmission Rights.

The public utilities commission on Thursday heard the petition of the Connecticut company, acting by the Shore Line electric railway, for the approval of the establishment and method of construction of lines for the transmission of electricity in New London. Norwich, Montville and Wa terford. Dr. G. $. Allyn. representing the town of Waterford, objected to the running of the line along Clam lane, provided 1t was public highway. The statement was made that it was a dis used highway. but it was not made clear that the town had taken formal action to abandon it. There was no other opposition to the petition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
coLoANToNIo CASE GOES
 OVER TO SATURDAY Hearing in New, London Murder Case
 Was Postponed.

The case against Rocco Coloantonio. accused of murder in the first degree in shooting and killing Giuseppe Dan cicco near Hallam street in New Lon don last Friday night, was brought before the New London police court Thursday morning and then continued until Saturday. Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin stated that he had been unable to secure the witnesses so as to proceed with the hearing, but would be able to do so Saturday.
 Coloantonio was brought from the Franklin street jail to the police sta ton and was in the court room pen. He didn't seem greatly disturbed at the serious charge which is pending against him.
 Louis J. Dondero. who acted as in terpreter when Coroner Brown got Colcantonio's statement last Saturday morning, was in court to act as inter preter. He told the accused in Italian that the case had been continued un- til Saturday.
 Attorney Christopher B. Avery has been engaged as counsel for Coloan- tonic. Mir Avery was not in court. but Attorney Guy T. Arms was there to represent MT. Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Eour esneratIen. Pr..snt.

There was a pleasant family gath erfng at Samuel F1sh's in RaIiviIle Monday evening. when four genera tioDs helped to do away with a boun- sisted of MT. and Mrs. John M. Dag gett of Mansfield City, their dauxhter Mrs Alice Richardson- and sen and her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Fish. wftf her three children Pearl. Hazel and Arthur. Such gatherings are few. The previous day had been spent by thu guests in visiting friends in GrotoI Long Point and New London
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
T.n-Inoh Gun for Fort Terry.

Another ten-inch gun consigned to London Thursday morning to Gull Island. The gun arrived via the Grand Trunk and. was placed on the Central Vermont railway wharf in East New London A lighter previously fitted with a special boom to handle the great weight was docked at the wharf and four heavy steel cables passed un- der the gun. In this way the gun soon rested on the deck of the light CT. Later the lighter was docked along. side the government transport Capt. Charles W. Roweii and the gun put across the stern of the boat and trans ported Co the tslan6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
DEMOCRATS SPENT sso
 IN SECOND DISTRICT.
Their Election Expenses on the West
 Side.

In the Second district, West Side, khe amount expended by the democrats Tor election expenses was $50. Joseph F. Williams, treasurer for the district, filed his report with Town Clerk c. S. Holbrook on Thursday. The sum of $S0 was received from the town com mittee and was spent as follows: $12. cigars $6, car tickets $10.
 Joseph F. Williams, democratic can didate for assessor. reported his own personal election expenses as S20, a contribution to the town committee.
 James Murphy, democratic csndi- date for board of relief, had no ex- penses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
STATE PRESIDENT SPOKE
 TO UNIVERsAUIsT WOMEN.
Miss Belle C. Davis Gave Report of
 Trip to Convention in California.

The state president Miss Befle c. Davis, of Hartford, made a visit here on Thursday evening to attend and speak at the meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist), which held its meeting in the evening instead of in the afternoon as ordin- arily. It was the opening meeting of the Season and men as we'll as women attended the meeting.
 Mrs Joseph F. Cobb. the president, called the meeting to order at 7.30 in the Sunday School room at the church, conducting the opening devotional ex- creises which consisted of hymn. scripture reading and responsive reading. Prayer was offered by the was called by the Secretary, Mrs. Ma rietta C. Wright. with responses on the watchwcrd, Loyalty Reports of calls made during the month were made.
 The state president was introduced by Mrs Cobb and gave particularly interesting talk upon the trip she made in July to Los Angeles to attend the general convention of the Univers- alist church.
 She went on g. train that left Boston on July 1 with 150 delegates on board On the way the party was added te so that by the time they reached Chi cago there were 300 and they went on from there in two sections to Los Angeles. One of the noticeable things about the convention was the way the 800 who were registered stuck to the meetings and did not go off sightsee- l ing. The Los Angeles and Pasadena people made remarkable preparations to receive them.
 Miss Davis spoke briefly but com l prehensively of the most interesting events of the convention, stating that l the zwomen's association were repre- sented by IF delegates. Over 96t I new members had been received during | the year and II new circles had beer I formed. Reports of great work ant
 opportunities in mission fields, il i North Carolina, Japan, Cuba, Canada and Scotland were made.
 l Speaking of the convention address | by the national president. Miss Davii 1 said that it's keynote were persona responsibility. persistence and self sac | rifice. At the woman's meeting $3, 900 was pledged by states and individ | uals and at the young peoples meet
 ing s2.00o.
 She closed her talk with brie description of Universalist day at tn | Panama-Pacific exposition, which wa
 Sunday, July 12, when a. service wa held in the Court of Abundance, whicl
 was attended by about 800 people wh
 marched in from the gate with bras
 band leading the way. s-4.ss
 A vote of thanks to Miss Davis fo
 her talk was passed when she had con cluded and the meeting closed with tn
 benediction pronounced by Rev. MI ICobb
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
DIED

TAYLOR-Entered into rest, in Nor wich. Oct IF. John H Taylor. aged T years.
 Prayer will be held at the residence Of Benjamin Hall. i6 River avenue Saturday, Oct. les at 2 D. m. Funeral ssTylSes service , frem e1n,, st; lanes Episeopel BYONS-In Preston. Oct 14, 1915, Han nah Elizabeth. wife of Edwin Lyons. Notice of funeral hereafter HAAS-In Mystic. Oct i2. 1915. John Thomas Haas. aged S2 years. TAHLOR-In New Haven, Oct 1s, 1915, William H. Taylor. M'DONAlD-In this city, Oct. IS, Jeremiah Mcdonald. Funeral from his late home, No. T7 High street, Saturday morning. Oct. 16. at s.10. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at g o'clock SELIlCK-Iu this city. Oct. 14. 1915, Margaret. widow of Charles A. Sell lick, aged S3 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
QilR. .9nllRtim. Norwich. Frlaax. Oct. fs ieiA
TIE MEAThkR.
oas,aiflor,a,

?
 There has been a general and de- cidad rise in pressure over the greater part of the country and baxumetr3cal readings were low only in the 9outh- west. Weather conditions. however, were unsettled east of the 6tsBissippl river. with rains. mostly light. over practically all Of this area
 Temperatures east of the Rocky mountain are high for the season, with. however. some fall In the fako
 with the exception Of showers Eri- day in the north and middle Atlantic states and the east lower lake region. Saturday east cf the 1dississippa river, somewhat lower temperatures Friday in the central valleys and the lower lake region and Friday night in New England and the middle Atlantic states.
 Winds The winds along the north Atlantic aud middle Atlantic coasts
 will be moderate south, becoming va-
 riab1e.
 Forecast. Northern and Southern New Eng
 land: Showers and cooler Friday; Sat- urday partly. cloudy. Eastern New York: Showers Friday CT in interior; Saturday partly cloudy. Observations in Norwich. | The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar a. m. 54 S04o m '................... aI 5o.Ss p. m. 66 30.S4 Highest 72. lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Fair; warmer; southerly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
TWO NEW DIRECTORS
 FOR CENTRAL VERMONT.
c. R. Batt of St. AIbans and J. Gregory
 Smith of Boston.

Vacancies on the board of directors of the Central Vermont railroad were filled at an adjourned annual meeting of stockholders at St. Albans Thurs day by the election of Charles R. Bait of Boston and J.Gregory of St. AIbans.
 At subsequent meeting of the di- rectors. E.. J. Chamberlain. chairman of the board, and B. c. Smith, presi- dent. were reelected. W. H. Biggar of succeed c. W. Writers. deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Packing Room Working nioht..

The packing room at the Norwich Nickel & Brass company Is now run ming each night uD to o'clock in or der to catch up with work thaN got behind while the concWn was moving from the Chestnut street factory to the new location in the Rogers ehop on Thames stre0