davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
CASE GOES TO SUPERIOR COURT
Victor Zewnder Answer Two Charges Through Faith
lessness to Marriage Ties--Bound Over From Norwich
City Court-Wife Found He Was Living in Brooklyn
With Another Woman. 4

wife likes Norwich better than Brook
iyn where he Is employed.
A short time ago Mrs Zelwinder
went to brooklyn and found out that
her husband was living with another
woman. She did not then have MIN
arrested blu t,returned to Norwich got
q lawyer, the state police became In
terested and Zelwinder was placed un-
der arrest.
Joseph Marchiel was employed as
interpreter in the case.
Matthew Cavauangh OF waterbury,
arrested Friday and released Satur-
day upon his promise to return to Wa
terbury, was again in court on tne
sarue charge, drunkenness, ana VEN
to fail to work out a bill Of $11.25.
IN settlement of personal taxes SIX
men paid $3.50 each. There are q
number Of delinquents to be brought
In yet
Three men were fined for intoxica-
ton; two of them went to jail TO worl
out their bills. while the other paid
On Sunday 1t cost $1.5o to feed tbs
prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
POLITICS INTERFERE
WITH HIS WORK.
Cattle Commissioner ingram Tells
tuberculosis Commission.

DR.. Frank A. Ingram. deputy cat
tie commissioner. had a conference
mission In the capitol on the diff
ficulty which was experienced in
preventing the importation Of cattle
suffering from tuberculosis into this
state and the Strengthening of animals
afflicted with the disease for food.
DIR. Ingram said there was a reg
llIar business in the importation OF
diseased cattle done by importers
OF the animals in the states border
ing on Connecticut and those VINO
receive them here. He referred in
a general way to the difficulties OF
suppressing the traffic.
81 take 1t that your effoSts are
thwarted hy politics." remarked DR.
Maher, chairman of the commission
his remark being an inference from
what DR.. Ingram had stated.
Eyes, it is all politics" replied DIR.
Ingram.
DR.. Ingram said there were a
number of model dairies in the state
principally in New Haven county
and along the shore. The cattle in
these diaries were looked after very
carefully to see that they did moi
contract the disease or any Other
disease of an infectious nature.
Are there any in Hartford
county? ?" asked DIR. Maher.
"They are very scant in this coun'
try replied DIR. Ingram.
Continuing his statements, DIR. In
gram said the department had nj
fund from which to pay owners o.
cattle the appraised value of tbs
animals which might be condemned
This, prevented cooperation between
the owners and the officialt of tn,
department. At the request Of DR.
Maher, DR.. Ingram promised to fur
1aieh commission with list
the model dairy farms in the state
Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
ARcANUM WHIST.
Play in Record Series Followed Sup
per on Club Night.

Club night with another night Of
play in the record whist was observed
on Monday evening at the Arcanum
club. The evening opened with sup
per at $50 at which 100 of the MEM
bers enjoyed the menu served under
the direction of E. H Berry. It in
Guided escalloped oysters, cold sliced
tongue, mashed potatoes, rolls, pickles,
pie and coffee.
At 8. o'clock under the direction OF
the entertainment committee, which
includes HerbertB. Cary, chairman; A.
J. Bailey and A. r. Biackledge, the
whist play began and continued until
10, with eleven tables enjoying the
game. The prizes for the evening
went to L. o. Smith with a score OF
So on the white counters and A. J.
Bailey with score of Is on the blue
counters. They received pocket fash
lights
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
OLD SEA CAPTAIN
FOUND DEAD IN BED
George 3. sistare, SO, Died Suddenly
at His Home in New London.


Captain George B. Sistare, a well
known resident of New London for
many years. died Monday morning at
his home in Starr street. He former
ly resided in New Bedford and was q
brother of the late Isaac c. Sistare.
He came to New London to reside
some 40 years ago and since made his
home there. He was mariner in
early life. but of late years he has not
been actively engaged, though until
his last illness he was a very active
man. =
Mr.. Sistare was found dead in bed
death probably having resulted from 4
weakened condition Of the heart. He
is survived by son, who is a resident
of New Bedford.
Mr.. Sistare resided In the same
house with his daughterinlaw. Mrs.
Henry B. Sistare.
He was born in New London So
years ago. His father was Captain
Burr Sistare. an old time whaling mas
ter, who was lost at sea, and he was
a dependant of Captain Gabriel Sis
tare, the founder of the family in this
section, who came from Barcelona,
Spain, before the Revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Henry G. Baker.

The funeral Of Emma Tyler, widow
of Henry G.~Baker, was held from her
home in Monegan Monday afternoon
at . o'clock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Frank Palmer and Mrs.
George t. Lord rendered the hymns,
@ Lord. Our Help in Ages SPast. and
Hiding in Thee. The bearers were
Donald and Fred Mech and burial
took place in Shantuck cemetery, Mo-
hogan. A committal service was read
at the grave by Rev. Mr.. Palmer.
Relatives and friends attended, and
there were a number Of beautiful
floral forms. Undertakers Church &
Allen had charge OF the funeral ar
rangements.
Patrick Sullivan.
The funeral of Patrick Sullivan was
held from his home. No. SO Cliff street
on Monday morning at SIS O'Clock
and in the large attendance were rel
atives from New London and New Ha-
ven and a delegation from Couri
Qufnebaug. No. 1913. F. of, A. At !
o'clock Rev. J. H. Broderick was eel.
ebrant of solemn high mass OF
requiem in St. Patrick's church, Rev
Peter Cuny was deacon and Rev
Myles p. Calvin was sub-deacon. Two
| hymns were rendered by Mrs. r. L
Farrell. The bearers were d. ]
Twomey. d. J.. Driscoll, NJ J. McCar
/ thy, T. J. Driscoll and Edward A
Pratt and Alexander KiIroy OF Cour
| Quinebaug. Burial took place in th,
family lot in ST. Mary's cemetery. TIL,
floral forms were numerous and beau
Uadertaker M. Hourigan was i,
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

OINTMENT
1.-THE Healer of Skin Diseases"

"The Healer of Skin Diseases"
Is treatment which gives positive
results even in most chronic cases.
Plense read the following testimonial
from Wnkefelds
Melvin St., Wakefield, Mass.
Ny little child, Is months old, had
sores break out all over his face, arms.
limbs and body, from head to feet he
was complete mass of sores, many OF
which were quite large. He cried con-
stantly day and night until was near
ly worn on my feet. The family doctor
advised me to consult a specialist and
I brought my child to three of them In
Boston and they failed to give him even
temporary relief. A friend advised me
to try z. L NJ. Ointment and as a last
resort i did, and after two weeks
treatment the sores were completely
healed and his skin restored to its
healthy condition. He now eats and
sleeps as a contented child should I
am positively sure that E. l. n. Oint-
ment saved my child's life.
MRS. RAFFAELE MAURIELLo.
November s, 1915.
You should use z. L. N. Ointment n
troubled with Ecxema. Salt Rheum,
Pimples, RasheS, Piles. Running Sores,
etc. Sold by all druggists. Price 25c.
Every box guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
REFUSED TO WALK
TO POLICE STATION
South Canterbury Man Had to BE
Taken in An Automobile.

John Deleay of South Canterbury
whom Policeman Charles Smith ar
rested on Franklin square for intox-
ication about o'clock Monday aft
ernoon, became stubborn on the way
to police headquarters when he round
ed the Wauregan corner with the Of
ficer, lying down and refusing to go
any farther. A friend who was with
him tried to reason with him and
also to help the policeman, but he
pulled them both down on the pave
ment with him and was such an awk-
ward load to handle that the police
man summoned Mellor's automobile
in which he was taken to the police
station, where he had to be carried
in as he refused to use his feet.
He had to be locked up without
learning who he was, as he refused
to give his name. This was learned
late at night when he was in a more
docile frame Of mind
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
WEDDING.
Roienski- orehewska.

In st. Joseph's church Monday
morning at s o'clock, Rev. !. v, Macie-
jewski, the rector. united in marriage
Casimir Rojenski and Miss Monica
Orchowska. The groom is the son Of
John and Mary Rejenski and Is a
native of Russian Poland. where he
was born 81 years ago. He has re-
sided at No. 81 Boswell avenue.
The bride Is 20 years of age, a ma
tive of Russian Poland and is the
daughter Of Louis and Pauline Orch
owska- She has made her home in
Thamesville.
Domcracki- Czapaia.
Ladislaus Domoracki and Miss So
phy Czapala. both OF whom reside at
No. High street, were united in mar
rage in St Joseph's church Monday
morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. I. v.
Maciejewski. Both bride and groom
are of Russian Polish birth and are
employed as factory hands: Mr..
Domoracki is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Domoracki and his bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stauislaus
Czapala-
Heard-cex.
Miss Laura Van Dyke Cox. daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke Cox of
ago Sanford avenue, Flushing, Ia J.,
and Morris L. Beard Of New York
were married on Saturday night ef
the home of the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. William Beard, a brother OF
the bridegroom. Mr.. Beard II q
graduate of Yale. he Is a brother Of
Rev. William 8. Beard, OF whitman
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
ROBERT BURNS WINDOW.
Boston Store Honors the Birthday of
the Scotch Poet.

A window display appropriate to
the coming annual celebration OF the
birth OF Robert Burns. the Scotch poet,
has been arranged by the Boston
store. As a background there is a
representation, in color. of the famous
Aud Brig o. Doom" which spans the
River Doom in the vicinity OF Robert
Burns lowly matched cottage. This
little corner of Ayrshire has BEEN
made famous, the world over, by the
heart stirring poems Of this poet Of
everyday life.
Posed in front of this beautiful
background are two fgures, a, Scotch
lassie, and a Highlander in all the
glory of kits, tartan and bonnet, while
between them lies a plough. hoInely
implement of the people for whom
A portrait Of Robert Burns and the
words OF his poem, "The Banks o.
Doom also occupy prominent posi-
ton in the window.
This display is attracting much at
tention, particularly from those who
still look upon Scotland as home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
PERSONALS

Norris Riley and Herbert e. will-
Jams were visitors in Mystic over
Sunday.
Mrs. George ,Michaels of Bristol is
spending few days with friends. in
George L. Yeonnans of Lafayette
street. was calling on friends in Bal
tic last Saturday.
e. v. Whiting OF Mystic has come to
Norwich, where he is employed by the
Richmond stove works.
Harry Brown Allen. OF Baltic, win
play cornet and cello at a concert in
Westerly Thursday evening.
William Callahan of Boswell av-
enue has been In Philadelphia where
he attended his brothers wedding.
A. Lincoln Fellows. chairman of the
Puglic Utilities. commission of Dem
yer spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander p. Williams
and daughter of Norwich were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Harry G. Crandall Of
Westerly.
George II. Benjamin of Springfield.
formerly OF this city, is at present in
Burlington, VT.
County Director William H. McGuin-
ness OF Norwich Is announced to in
stall st. Josephs Tierney cadet officers
of Noank next month.
Rev. Leander e. Livernnore so, who
died Saturday at Kissimmee, Florida,
wan long a resident of Lebanon. and
was known to many in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

has no immediate plans for the future.
except to enjoy a rest for several
months.
1t is understood that when the COM
pariy was disposed of to the new own
ers last May, Mr.. watts sold his hold
ings and accepted the office of treas
urer only temporarily with the under
standing that he might have the priv
ilege of retiring when he felt so dis
posed.
Succeeding Marcus c. Mason OF
Rockville as treasurer of the Hopkins
& Allen company of Norwich in 1912
Mr.. Watts came to Norwich at that
time, and when the Hopkins & Allen
Arms company of Massachusetts, was
formed he was elected treasurer OF
that company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
RESIGNS AS TREASURER.
George s. Watts Presents Resignation
To Be Acted Upon at Hopkins G. Al.
len Annual Meeting.

Treasurer George s. Watts of the
Hopkins & Allen Arms company has
rendered his resignation from the Of
fee to take effect at the annual meet
ing next week, at which it will prob
ably be accepted and his successor
will be elected.
Mr.. Watts, however, still intends to
make this city his home. although he
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

toe, right there,-don't be afraid, =
that's it,-feel how smooth the skin
Is? Well, that's where the corn was.
Wen, that beats all" That's the way
''Gets-It'' works on all corns, every
corn. every time. It's the new. simple
way Of curing corns. You'll say good
bye to all foolish contraptions like
bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas-
tiers, toe-eating sa1ves, and grave
diggers such as knives. razors and
scissors "Gets'1t' stops pain. Applied
in seconds. Never fails. Nothing
to stick to. hurt or press on the corn
"Gets'It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
A ca Chfcaza ia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
'Well, | Should Say
'Gets-It' DOES Work .

"Leok a. There, If You Don't Think
les Just Wonderful for corns!"
''Bless my stars, look at it, Land OF
the Twin! Why, just look at it, That
corn came right off,-just like peel
ing bananas. Put your finger on my
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
NOTICE

WHEN YOU WANT 20 pv- your pus-
mess before the public. there ~ no
medium better than through the ad.
ynrtis1nR cninrana ar gha EnIlA&i@~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
Try THIS FAMOUS
HAIR TONIC FREE
II Won't Cost You Cent IF Il Doesn't
! Stop Falling Hair and Eradieats
All Dandruff, Says The Lee
& Csnood Co.

- Oo8ooo 80
Right away. today If possible, we
want you TO try one Of the most de-
nghtfua refreshing and invig0rattng
hair tones the world has ever known
Understand this Is not a hair color,
or dye. but q real genuine worth
while tonic called Partisan Sage.
IL you have dandruff and Partisan
Sage doesn't remove every trace OF It
money back from your druggist.
If your hair is falling or you have
terrible scalp itch. Partisan Sage will
stop both or money back
There isn't any two ways about It;
Partisan Sage is one Of the finest hair
preparations in the world. and nearly
every druggist without an axe to grind
win tell you so.
It aims to prevent badness by put
ting life and nourishment into the
hair. and the first application makes
your head feel so good that you Will
at once realize why we are SO en-
thusiastic about Partisan Sage.
It's women's favorite hair tonic be-
cause It gives to the hair a brilIiancy
and lustre that fascinates and compels
admiration. Lee & Osgood Co. has
scores of people who use Partisan
Sage regularly and win tell you all
about It.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Word was received here ON Monday
OF the death at Greenleaf. Wisconsin.
on Monday morning Of Lemuel NJ. Gil
christ, who was formerly freight agent
for the New Haven road In this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

pany is to start branch concern in
Bantam, which win employ about 30
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
Clarence HuIburt to Boston Once.

Clarence K. Hulburt, who Tor a
number Of years has been at the New
York office of the Norwich Nickel and
Brass company has been transferred
to have charge of their Boston ONCE.
He begins his duties there at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Bridgeport.-Suffrag Bishop z.
Campion Acheson was at St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church, in the
morning and at st. Luke's church in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
Received silk Umbrellas a. Prizes.

first prize in the auction whist tournA-
ment at the Arcanu1n club and G. l..
Swan winner Of the prize In the sixty
three tournament. Each received o
silk umbrella.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Sffaron.-Mr. and Mrs. William
s--..----~-~-A--lJAL Y. far tina wintar.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Our line contains a number
of Handsome Fur Coats in
French Seal, Hudson Seal,
Marmot, and one Persian
Lamb, that are being quoted
at remarkably low prices for
really good garments.
Then we are showing High
Grade Sets of Black Fox,
Black Lynx, Mink, Hudson
Seal and Persian Lamb, at
prices you will not be able to
match later.
Prices on all Furs will be
higher next season because Of
a rising market on pelts and
labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Norwich friends learn that Mrs.
Henry Harland, widow of the famous
young novelist, Sidney Luska, son of
Mrs. Thomas Harland, of Norwich
Town, is now in London, busily en-
gagged in Red Cross work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

The Connecticut Turn teachers held
their quarterly turn tag in New Brit
ain Sunday and were the guests of the
New Britain Turner society. There
were 40 teachers present, the Rockville
society being represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Miss Mary c. Welles, general secre-
tary of the Consumers league of Con-
necticut, is asking organizations that
delegates be appointed to attend the
convention of the league to be held in
New Britain Feb. 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

At Waterbury's fifth annual poultry
show last week, in the Rose Comb r.
L Red class, F. Fabel of Gales Ferry
won second, and Rev. c. T. Mccain of
Manchester, formerly of Norwich
Town, won fourth and fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

President Emeritus James B. Angel
of the University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, who is native of Griswold, is
one of those who has come out in
strong disapproval of President Will
sons policy in dealing with Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

A number of eastern Connecticut
dairymen are planning to attend the
35th annual convention OF the Con-
necticut Dairymen's association to be
held today, Wednesday and Thursday
at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

+ Harold s.. Vanderbilt's auxiliary
schooner Vagrant, Capt Edward Per
ham, which for several months has
been at the Thames shipyard, prepar-
ing for a southern cruise, will leave
New London Saturday for the Wes1
Indies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

The national committee for Syrian
and Armenian relief, the Office of which
is 70 Fifth avenue, New York, has ac-
knowledged a contribution of s23 from
the Congregational church in Wood
stock, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Elizabeth Parran, Lee, so, widow of
Col. William Fitzhugh Lee, died at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. F.
Saturday from pneumonia. Burial will
be in Shepardstown, w. Va, today
CTuesday).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

John Brooks attended the meeting Of
the blacksmithS Saturday.
Joseph Grooms, OF near Hunter. WAS
trnnsacting business IN Earncs>lle 81
Monday.
Mr.. John Cooper. Of MI. Holly. was the
guest Of Lake Howell Monday.
lncz and Dorothy Fisher arc spending
this week with their grandparents. MIR
and Mrs Lewis Foreman. OF Sr"idcl.
Miss Bessie Arick. Of Quaker city
spent the week "nd with tn" family at
Miss BeSsiN rurk'y. ri SpciGcl. was
tho guest of Miss Eva Wilson. Of Tiltui.
willie from Saturday till Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood. of i:"lmcnt
werD the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Mann. Sunday. or Speidcl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Simpson. Of New
Athens. accompanied by thoir parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lindlry Gregg. of Beth
cSda. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kuhn. OF SpciGel last Thursday. II
was Mr.. Greggs SSth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Runfi"ld attended
the Wondsficld fair Wednesday.
Tom Talbot. of F'I"cpnrt. spent We'd
ncsdar ut the home Of his uncle. Fenlon
McE.ndrec, Wednesday.
Miss NirEie Bounds, was shopping III
town Thursday.
= Mrs. Alice Kuhn spent Wednesday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Nfoorhoad Of Spcidel. went Il
Cambridge Thursday.
Mr.. Marion Bounds. OF Clay Lick. O..
was the guest OF the family of Mil!
Bounds, from Tuesday to Thursday.
\ number Of teachers in and around
this vicinity are attending the teachers
institute at Bethesda this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

Martins Ferry Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogt Will leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
ALPHA PTS ELECT
MARTINS FERRY MAN
SUPREME PRESIDENT
WILBUR HEsLoP. oH1o-s1DE UN-
DERTAKER, NAMED HEAD OF
FRATERNITY.
Edward Burke OF Bridgeport Is Elected
Corresponding SecretAry-oMo
Gets AL Officers.

Wilbur r. HcsInr. Martins Ferry I'M
dertakcr, WAS elected supreme president
Of thu: .tlpha II fraternity al the llrSt
session Of Tho national convention whlCn
opened III Martins Ferry Yesterday al
trrunun The new national head of the
fraternity has been supreme cores
ponding secretary and. is one or the
charter members Of Eta chapter OF the
organization at Martins Ferry; He Is
the second supreme president that Mar
tins Ferry has secured, the other nelnG
j. W. Willard, traffic manager of the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry company,
the retired head Edward Burke OF
Omega chapter. Bridgeport. WAS named
as supreme corresponding secretary.
The other supreme. Officers are FRANK
Duff. Cambridge, vice-prcsidcnt; j. w.
Scott. Cambridge. financial secretary.
and Fred Horst, Columbus, prclatc. The
three remaining supreme officers mas
ter Of work. sergeant 1t arms ana ms
torian. will hc elected at today's SEES
sion. The place for holding the III
national convention will be selected
either today or tomorrow, Win elthcr
Atlantic City or Cedar Point favored.
The convention was opened yesterday
afternoon with an address of welcome
BIZ Mayor james RalSton OF Martins
Ferry, who extended TO the Alrhas Il
hearty welcome and turned over 10
them the keys OF The city during their
three day stay.
Today business sessions will no held
in tho morning and afternoon and big
dance at Wheeling park this evening;
Music for tho dance will he furnished
by Gump's twclvc-plccc orchestra. Srf
cral special cars have been secured to
convey the Alpha Pts from Martins
Ferry to the park and return. TOmor-
row morning u business session VIII be
held and tomorrow afternoon the entire
delegation will attend the ball game ut
League park between the Anchor Inns
Of Martins Ferry and the Duquesnes OF
Wheeling. Tomorrow evening a stag
banquet will be held in the Fraternal
hall in Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
TERRIBLE PAINS
PIT Of STOMACH
Ind gestlo and Stomach Ailments
Caused Bridgeport Man Ne
End of Suffering.
TANLAc QUICKLY RELIEVED
HIS so HE SAYS BELOW

~ used to have a terrible pain in
the pit Of my stomach after eating
and that pain would last for three or
four hours before | began taking Tan
lac, and | consider this new medicine
nothing less than wonderful" de-
clared another endorser, J. A. john
son, of Bridgeport, O., r. D. No. l.
II suffered with this Indigestion anG
stomach trouble, with full bloated
feeling, pains and all. for a long time
and since taking about one bottle, !
haven't had a. recurrence of my, old
stomach trouble or indi gesuon.
Haven't felt that pain in the last
week and now feel like a different
man. ] know myself now that It Is a
wonderful medicine for the relief or
stomach and Indigestion trouble, and
heartily endorse and recommend it 20
ALL" continued Mr.. Johnson, who is
one of the thousands in this vicinity
who praise and recommend THIS re.
markable new remedy. All are urged
to take it if troubled with any form
of stomach. kidney, livtr or catarrhal
complaint.
Get Tanlac, 81 per bottle, at c. II.
Griest & Co.'S drug store, Market
street, Wheeling.-Adv.