davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

pain he suffered and corroborated his statements in other regards
 Medical Testimony.
 The beginning of the line of medi- cal testimony was then given. Dr. Robert M. Yergason of Hartford took the stand first to explain drawing of part of the human anatomy, the same one which was used in the for mer trial, and a eross-section of the same, made by him. Dr. E. K. Root of Hartford told at length of the con- ditions he found on examination of the plaintiff about a year ago, and also about three weeks ago. He said there was no question but that there was specula sticking into the lung tissue on the right side. There was no con- sumption, and no trouble with the liver The injury to bones resulting from a break ordinarily are cured in from four to six weeks. but the in- juries to the surrounding tissue, mus cles, etc, take much longer. In this case he did not think an operation would be beneficial, and the plaintiff was in poor shape. The examination was long-drawn out Dr. Root putting the answers in a form so that the jury and spectators could clearly un- derstand what he meant, as well as the attorneys and the other physicians present, and he was subjected to a searching cross examination by the defense, but his testimony that the present condition was caused by the fracture sustained in the accident was not materially broken down, Follow ing his testimony Attorney Barnet made his demand for the production of the old X-ray, and his request for a new one, and court then adjourned until this morning.
 July in the Case.
 The following are serving on the jury: William J. Sweeney, E. s. Russ A Ts~,l Burt H. Gardner, Ashford; Riley Wit ter. Brooklyn; Eugene Perry. Canter- bury: Charles B. Russ, Chaplin: A l.. Washburn, Hampton; L. E. Young, Killingly; Arthur Botham, Pomfret; D. B. Gilbert, Putnam; William A. Shippee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
WEDDING.
CIarka--Rouchar.

Charles Clarke and Miss Anna Paula Boucher were married at 7.30 Tuesday morning at St. Mary's rectory. Rev. J. J. Papillon performed the ceremony. August Nadeau was best man, and Rose Boucher, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. A reception and break fast followed at the home of the brides sister. Miss Alice Boucher. No. 237 Valley street, with musical programme afterward. Thursday evening of this week another reception will be ten- dered the young couple at the Bou- cher home, on their return from a brief wedding trip. Many handsome presents were received by the bride. Mir. Clarke is overseer of the spinning department of the Quidnick- Windham company here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Brief Mention.

W. A. Buck spent Tuesday in Bos- ton.
 W. c. Collins of Boston was a local visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Hayes is spending a few days in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Charles Tryon is spending a few days in New York
 Andrew J. Creighton of Boston vis- ited friends here Tuesday.
 Miss Violet Snow of New Haven is visiting relatives in this city.
 Miss Veronica McKeon is in Bridge port to remain over Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. John Clark is in Springfield to remain for the balance of the week
 Mrs. H. c. Wiggins is at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Homer
 Mrs. Frank Melvin has returned aft CT three weeks visit with her sister in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. John Moore of Water bury are entertaining Mrs. R. E. Mel ody of John street.
 Miss Ruby Higgins of Holyoke col lege is spending the Thanksgiving re- cess at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of New Haven have as their guest Mrs. An drew's father, James Bennett.
 Mrs. H. McGorty, who has been the guest of her brother A. N Vaughn, left Tuesday for her home in Abipg- ton.
 Local people who went to Hartford Tuesday included w. W. Hayden, Miss Harriet Curtin, Mrs. Henry Bugbee, Mrs. Carl Tripp. Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings, Mrs. A. T. Fowler, A. l. Bill. pr. c. J. Royce. Mrs. Robert King.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
ON PROBATION AT 1s.
Yet Charles Hansen Gave Liquor to
 Boy of 16.

The continued case against Charles Hansen on the charge of furnishing liquor to a minor. was before the po- lice court Tuesday morning. Hansen, who is but 19 years himself, and was on probation for intoxication, admitted getting the liquor for Homer Fancher, 16, on November 18th. The Fancher boy was found under the influence of liquor at that time, and confessed as to where it came from. The next time Hansen showed up to report he was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Sold Liouor to a Minor.

Nelson Gilman was notified Tuesday by the police to appear in court this morning to answer to the charge of selling liquor to a minor. It is under stood that Charles Hansen, 19 years of age. who was fined In the pol'fD court Tuesday for furnishing liquor 10 another minor, obtained his supply at Mir. Gilman's place of business, and that this Is the substance of the charge against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury.-The Spanish American War Veterans are planning to erect Hiker statue in Waterbury, repre- senting a type of the United States soldier in the Spanish American war.
 Farminaton-cowher Improvement association No. 6. which is made up of dairymen in Pennington valley, which has George F. Southerland as in spector, has just received a report from him for the a1 days in October.
 Danbury-Fifty-t exhibitors will compete in the poultry show of the Western Connecticut Poultry associa- ton which will be held Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. It is expected that there will be about 1000 birds in the show.
 Derby-The new auto for the Dis trict Nurse association. which was provided by the generosity of num- Der of manufacturers and business men of this place, Shelton and An- sonia. has been delivered and Is now in the possession of the district nurse. Miss Jennie Scrimgeour.
 Ansonia.-The church which has been erected on North Main street by the Lithuanian Catholics of this city will be formally dedicated next Thurs day morning. Rev. Father Bukawecks has been assigned ot the church as pastor by Bishop John J. Milan of the Catholic diocese of Hartford.
 Bridgeport.-For obstructing Liquor Agent Richard Brown and using abu- sive language to him as MT. Brown was investigating the Royal club in Broad street under instructions from the county commissioners some three weeks ago, William Thomas, steward in the club. was fined 25 in the city court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
To Take x-Ray Photograph Today

It was not found convenient to take the X-ray photograph of Frank St. Martin, plaintiff in the case now on trial in the superior court. Tuesday evening, as originally intended. and it will be taken this morning instead, in the presence of the attorneys and phy- sicians in the case. The picture is for the purpose of showing by the defense, the New Haven road, that there is no such condition at the point of the for mer fracture of St. Martins ninth and tenth, ribs as is claimed by the plain tiff s physicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

arrested. Probation Onicer w c. Ly- man stated that Hansen had reported regularly up to October 2nd, at which time he was discharged from the American Thread company's plant for intoxication- Hansen's father was present in court and said he could do nothing with the boy. A fine and costs amounting to t2s.so was imposed and the young man informed that he would be sent to jail for any further viola tfon of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Personals.

L. S. Carey spent Tuesday in New Haven.
 Valentine Murphy was in Putnam Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brundage are visiting in Bridgeport.
 Mrs I. W. Botham is spending the week with friends in Boston.
 Mrs. Mary Kirby is visiting her sis ter, who resides in Providence.
 Ralph Mason, of Wellesley, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Burt Thomp- son.
 Miss Miriam Thompson is spending her Thanksgiving recess with friends in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
WII.I>IMANTIC
What Is Goinu On Toniah.

Williraantic Lodge. No. 1440. L. O. O. N Pleasant Street Home.
 Willimantic Commandery. No. 256, U. Q. c. C.. K of P. Hall.
 Windham Encampment, No. 10. I. O. O. F. 807 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Committed to Norwich State Hospita

Nathan B. Douglas, about 50, we'll known in this city, where he has been employed for a number of years as butcher for H. Dion, was committed to the State Hospital for the Insane at Norwich. Tuesday. Douglas was ex- amined by Drs. w. P. S. Heating and Charles A. Jenkins, and following their report was committed. He was taken to the institution Tuesday afternoon in charge of Constable C. E. Macfar- lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Able to Leave HospitaI.

Robert E. Lee. who has been at St. Joseph's hospital for the past seven weeks, following an operation for in- ternal trouble, was discharged from the institution Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
FuNERALs.
Albert 6. Judsoo.

The funeral of Albert S. Judson was held from the home in Columbia at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. O. Nuzum of this city officiating The bearers were l.. E. Winter, Charles Marshall, John Fuller and Hubert Col iins. Burial was in the Columbia eem- etery in charge of Funeral Director Jay NJ. Shepard.
 Edwin A. Bowen.
 The funeral of Edwin A. Bowen was held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Jay M. Shepard on North street. Rev. Will liam F. Rowley of the Baptist church in this city officiated. The bearers sier, Elijah Dyer and Frank Stimson. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery.
 Miss Maria D. Paradis.
 The funeral of Maria Dora Paradis was held from the home of her par ents, No. 61 Spring street, at 3.30 Tues day morning A requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon. The Chil- dren of Mary, to which the deceased belonged, attended in a body, and six members acted as honorary pail bear CTS. They were Rose Houle, Alevinia Bacon, Rose and Leda Caisse and Dina Vegiard. The active bearers were Ar thur Vegiard. Pierre Van Haverbeke, Omer Paulhus, William LeCiair, Will liam BourQue and Arthur BeauIeu. Burial was in St. Josepkh's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Miss Maria D. Paradis.
Boemina TayIor for Mayor.

Allan B. Lincoln, now of New Ha- ven, is out with a letter to the news papers explaining why. in his opinion. George F. Taylor should be elected mayor of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
An I,nprOved Quinine. Does Not Cause
 NerNOusnesa Nor Ringing in Head

The happy combination of laxatives In LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE far better effect than the ordinary Quinire. and 1t can be taken by anyone to call for the full name Lcok for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

l The Congregational church voted Monday evening to become a corpora
 tion under the name of the Second Congregational church of Griswold. F.
 D. Robinson. Alex McNicol and c. A. Haskell were appointed a committee | to draw up new bylaws.
 At the joint meeting of the church
 and society it was deemed wise to hear more candidates for the supply l of the pulpit This is not because of | the people being difficult to suit, or be- | cause the candidates are all unsatis- | factory. But it is desired that the | consensus of opinion be more unani- [ nous.
 Trinity sophs to Play Local Five.
 There Is considerable interest shown | in the basketball game Thursday night. | The Trinity Sophs of Hartford, of | is right guard, are to play here, and | they have quite a record. The team
 has been organized for two years, hav- | ing won the class championship of
 the college last year. The lineup is:
 Wooley If. Poto If. Johnson c, Jack son lg, and L'Heureux Rg. Wooley and Jackson are two huskies and have played on the varsity football team l during the past season. George Brick | ley, star fuliback on the football team | Brickley of Harvard, will prboably
 come along with the team, but on ac- count of injuries received in Satur- days game with Wesleyan. the chances are that he will not go into the game. Chrysanthemums-p and yellow 75c to $1.50 per dozen. Jewetts City Greenhouses--adv.
 Fire Noticed Just in Time. A disastrous fire was nipped in the
 bud at w. J. Brickley's house Tues day afternoon. There had been d chimney fire there Monday night, | which was supposed to have burned out. The family was preparing to go | to Norwich, when smoke was noticed | in the room and the beam near the chimney was found to be on fire. A hose stopped the trouble. Tn a few minutes the family would have been
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

PIainvilie.-Arthur Hardwick, who was killed in Waterbury few days ago, was formerly a resident of this town. He was working for the Sco- vile Manufacturing company at the time of the accident. A beam fell
 r, 2 derrick erd s.-:'c.x h.--.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
EWETT CITY

Congregational Church Votes to In- eorporate-Trinity Sophs to Play Here-5riekiey Family. Startling for Norwich, Finds House Afire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
New x.Ray Picture Taken.

l At the close of Tuesdays session
 at the present trial. Attorney Barnet for the defense made formal demand
 on Attorney c. A. Capen, the plaintiff,s | attorney, for the production of that | X-ray picture, and Mir. Capen dfs- claimed all knowledge of where it was, saying he had seen it but once, and
 did not know what had become of it. Thereupon MT. Burnett asked permis- sion of the court to take an X-ray | photograph of the plaintiff; and as MT. 1 Capen offered no objections. the re-
 quest was granted. The photograph
 was taken on the nacaane owned by Dr. Owen O'Neill of this city Tues
 day night in the presence of the at- l torneys and doctors on each side and will undoubtedly be produced during ] the trial.
 The first witness heard Tuesday, the | testimony at the trial being substan- I tially the case as on the former oc- casion, in all instances, was John S. | Daley, the conductor of the train on which St. Martin was travelling when | injured. He told of the collision, as
 did Napoleon Lambert, who was show cling coal at the roundhouse at the | time. and saw the collision.
 Dr. T. R. Parker of this city told ! of going to the station in answer to
 a call by telephone. and of seeing the 1 the hospital. He also treated St. Mar | tin in 1914; when he complained of pain in the side and splitting of blood. Dr. Owen O'Neill, who attended the patient at the hospital. told of his con-
 dition, and of the breaks on the ninth
 and tenth ribs. St. Martin was in the hospital 53 days, he said. At one time
 he had an attack of renal collie and spat blood at the time. Later on, in
 1913. the plaintiff came to him for | treatment, claiming he suffered pain in his side and spat blood.
 Plaintiff Testifies.
 The plaintiff took the stand next, and told his story substantially as before, outlining the accident, and claiming that whereas before it he could do good days work on the farm. since that time he had been un- able to do heavy work. He described his symptoms, and told of his endeav- ors to get work of various kinds. but he had to give up on account of the pain and splitting of blood.
 Mabel Alfred. who at one time work ed for the St. Martin family, and Mrs. Lisa St. Martin, mother of the plain tiff, also testified in corroboration of the plaintiffs symptoms and the spit ting of blood.
 John Potvin, the barber, Henry Pot vim, a laborer, and William w. Palmer of Chestnut Hill, for whom St Martin worked since the accident, told of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

gone, and in all probability there would have been & bad fire.
 Memorial Mass. 4 months mind mass was said by Rev. J. J. McCabe for Joseph Parri- seau at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-23
GREAT BRITAIN is DEFIED
English Coal Exchange Closes as
Government Seizes All Available
Supply for Navy.

London, July 17.-With the excep-
ton Of two small collieries, in the
Rhondda district, employing about 500
men, all the coal mines in South
Wales, from which comes the coal for
the navy, were idle Thursday, and the
miners, despite the action OF the gov
eminent in bringing the industry IN
der the munitions of war act, and
the entreaties of the responsible la
Dor leaders and their own executive
council, decided by a vote of $50 to
liz not to accept the recommends
tons to continue work day by day IN
til an arrangement could be conclud-
ed.
The delegates voting for the strike
represented $3.50 men, and those
against the strike 1880.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-23
EDISON TO AID THE U. S
INVENTOR ACCEPTS NATIONS
CALL AS PATRIOTIC DUTY.
To Head Naval Board to Devise New
Sea Terrors for Warfare,
Without Pay.
e destroyed by incendiary

West Orange, n. j., July 14.-Thom-
as A. Edison has accepted an invita-
ton from Secretary Daniels to head
an advisory board of civilian inventors
for a bureau of invention and develop
ment to be created in the department.
His acceptance will go forward at
once to Washington where the new
plans await word from the man who
can turn dreams into realities"
Mr.. Daniels idea of utilizing in
ventive genius of Americans in and
out of the military and naval service
tc meet conditions of warfare shown
in the conflict on land and sea in Eu-
rope is outlined in a letter written last
Wednesday, asking Mr.. Edison wheth-
er, as a patriotic service to his coun-
try, he would undertake the task of ad-
vising the proposed bureau.
The plan is to have several men
prominent in special lines of invent
i've research associated in the work.
Among the great problems to be laid
before the investigators the secretary
mentioned submarine warfare, adding
that he felt sure that with Mr.. Edi-
sons wonderful brain to help them
the officers of the navy would be able
TO meet this new danger with new
devices that will assure peace to our
country by their effectiveness"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-23
WILSON TO REPLY SOON
PRESIDENT TO CONSULT CABINET
ABOUT LAST GERMAN NOTE.
Telegram From Cornish to Secretary
TumuIty Indicates Executive Has
Arrived at No Decision.

Washington. July 15.-The first off,
cial announcement of the immediate
plans of President Wilson for deal
ing with the situation that has arisen
between Germany and the United
States came on Tuesday in a telegram
from Cornish, N. H, to Secretary
Tumulty, stating hat the president
would return to Washington soon to
lay the. entire subject before his cab
met. IT indicated that the president
had not yet arrived at a decision as
to the policy Of the government.
The White House statement was as
follows:
Referring to statements appearing
in certain morning newspapers with
reference to the attitude OF the presi-
dent toward the reply to the German
government, Secretary Tumulty this
evening gave out the following tele-
gram which he had received from the
president:
Please say that from the moment
OF the arrival Of the official text of the
German note l have given the matter
the closest attention, keeping con-
stantly in touch with the secretary OF
state and with every source that would
throw light on the situation; that SO
soon as the secretary of state and
have both maturely considered the sit
uation / shall go to Washington and
get into personal conference with him
and with the cabinet end that there
will be as prompt an announcement as
possible of the purposes Of the govern
ment.'" Ls~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-23
CHANCE TO EARN
Big FREE TRIP
RULES FOR CONTESTS ARE AN.
NOUNCED BY JUNIOR CON-
TEST BUREAU.
ANOTHER TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Any Farm Girl Not over 18 Years Old
II Eligible to Enter the
Contests.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, O.-Ohio farm girls who
can darn stockings, mend garments,
make plain aprons. petticoats and
house dresses; bake bread, cake,
cookies and pies, and can fruit Il
make jelly, have a chance to get a
free trip to Washington aboard the
Buckeye Corn Special next fall. Rules
for contests in which they may enter
have been announced by the Junior
Contest Bureau of the State Agricul-
tural Department. Any farm girl not
over IS years old is eligible to enter
the township and county contests.
The house dress which each 0 n
testant must make is required to be
of light colored material-percale,
bingham or calicO-and must be made
in one piece, the material not to cost
more than So. The loaf of bread she
must bake will be judged on it's flavor,
lightness, grain and texture, crust,
crumb and size and shape. The pie
is to be made of uncooked apples and
with a top crust.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-23
OHIO BANKCLOSES,
CASHIER MISSING
Dresden Institutions Affairs Are Now in
Hands of National Examiner.
D%EPOsITORS WON'T LOSE, SAYS OFFICIAL
Bank Cashier Has Been Careful and
Conservative All His Life and
Has No Bad Habits, Accord
ing to His Friends.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
GAINESVILLE. The Dresden, Ohio,
National bank is closed, and John
Hornung, its cashier, who left home
Monday afternoon, has not been heard
from since. Bank officials, his wife
and the sheriff's office, all of whom
have been seeking him, have no clew
to his whereabouts.
H. c.. Blackman, a national bank
examiner, whose home is in Michigan,
took charge of the banks affairs and
posted a sign on the bank door read
ing, This bank is closed until this af-
fair can be investigated"
Blackman said that it would take
three or four days to finish the exami-
nation of the banks accounts.
All of the stockholders of the bank
are wealthy and could easily stand an
assessment of 100 per cent if such a
course should be necessary.
President W. c. COPELAND of the bank
stated that the banks depositors
would not lose anything.
Hornung has been a leader in Dres-
denis business circle Is years, has
been a churchgoer, and his Dresden
associates believe the bank may be
short of funds temporarily and that
Hornung has gone to some friends in
another city to see if he can raise the
cash to tide over affairs.
Mrs. HOrnung, wife of the cashier,
says she believes her husband must be
temporarily demented. He left the
house hurriedly Monday afternoon,
saying he had to meet a friend at the
station, and that is the last she heard
of him.
Hornung has been careful and con-
sentative all his life and has no bad
habits, according to his friends.
1t was reported he left GAINESVILLE on
an ~interurban a after coming here
on the Pennsylvania from Dresden.
This story was not borne out by the
traction conductor, who did not re-
member a man of his description on
the car.
Hornung and his wife are on the
COUNTY tdA duplicate IOr S4U,UUU- TX
their property is unencumbered,
which adds to the mystery of the dis
appearance of the cashier.
The First National bank of this city
closed its accounts with the Dresden
bank a week ago. 1t is believed that
paper Hornung had given to cover an
account with a Pittsburgh firm was
not up to standard.
The American Trust & Savings Co
brought suit against Hornung Tuesday
asking judgment for S 5000 alleged to
be due on a personal note.
The president banks statement
shows a shrinkage of $4,000 in de.
posits from May 1 to June %, caused,
it is said, by depositors drawing
money to buy automobiles. Friends
attribute the cashiers disappearance
to a nervousness over the fact that
he had been unable to build up de-
posits.