davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

NI.Imuud. va. May 2S-Tht Unit
Dd states circuit court OF appeals co..
luy sustained the right of the United
Mine Workers of America 60 union
.l, boo ih, case OF john Mitchell. Iu-
ulNlduuIIy and others. appellants.
against the Nit.hWund coal aud coke
company ou appeal from The district
court eco phllIInI W. Va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

MAHN De il'E NliAtl
did whenuho doctor
was treating me. /
don suffer any
bearing down pains
at oil how and ! sleep
well. ! cannot say
enough for Lydia l..
Pinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done 80 much
for me. am enjoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

Max Martinez charles Costa Domi.
uiu Figaro. o. Gurmiilu Costa was
EIilDl 100 the battle of Ludlow
The case Hf prsun Adams. accused
ut having wrecked the Mesa county
bank at Grand Junction. also viii bee
tII,d at th.. session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
COXEY DEFEATED FOR
SOCIALIST

Nv ENsstU WIZ ~ rt"ntnR GeraId
Columbus, o.. MAY 2S-By a vote.
oi nearly 3 to ! Scott wilkins Of
Lima has defeated "Geheral" Jacob.
; toNey OF Massilon for the nomina-
ton for the Socialist party for gov
ernor
Returns from the referendum vote
OF the Socialists OF Ohio were made
public here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
BOY MURDERER OF
TEACHER ACQUITTED
AS AN INBECILE


Mcrkincr y y. May 2S.-Jeln
6lanini the 10 yea old boy. charged
with the murder Of mis- school teacher.
Ida Beccher, was acquitted here tu-
daN ou the ground of criminal inn
hecility.
Judge Deycndorf sentenced the de-
icudaut 60 the Matteawnu asylum tor
the criminal insane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
ANNUAL BATTLE WITH
KILLING HEAT rs ON
IN NEW YORK CITY
my Leased Wire to Evening IIcrald.l

New YORK. Mas 2N-The weather
iE New York today was hot. but not as
bot as yesterday. Up 60 noon na
deaths attributable to the heat had
been reported. Al q. m. the mer-
curry stood an SO degrees compared
with 80 ut the same time yesterday.
There were hnlf "a dozen prsstratlous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
FORMAL OF
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT


by leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Washington, May 2s -S,crctarv
lti tu today Instructed Minister Nc
Millin at Lima, Peru. to recognize The
E.N'rnmout OF Colonel Dscur Benz.
Nld"s ln February this government.
recognized the prov lsIuual govern
mruf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
CHURCHILL QUALITIES
AS AN AIR PILOT
my Leased Wire 90 Ercnmr ncrntd1

lBy leased Wire "a Evening ncrnId.1
salisbury England, May 2S-The
first lord Of the British admiralty.
lhslon Spencer Churchill TODAY ac-
c"inplish'd the first series 81 tests re-
pulrrd in order Go obtain an air pilot's
crrtiicate. Mr.. Churchill at the
steering apparatus OF "a naval aero
plano. rose al Netheravon aud after
% flight over Salisbury Plain landed
With ease ln the Neomanry camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
HAZING VICTIM DIES
TODAY OF INJURIES

Thy Leased Wire To Evening Iierald.l
Annapolis, Md. MAJ rs William
r. bowlus, the 81. Johns college jun
lnf Who was shot hy freshmen when
h" with other juniors went Go the
unaer classmen's room Monday night.
died today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
thu uI I'm uERFEIT
zoe tIfVf GUIHT-M ARTI Al

Den Nj. - Tho court martial
COT ll,ut Is r. Limo rielt on charges
growing "ut Of tho Ludlow battle OF
April go" opened "a the state rifle
range near Golden today.
Llnderfcit is charged with murder,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
ILL LUCK FOLLOWS
HOUSE OF MADERO
IN TRAGIC RECORD
IRy Leased Mlrc Io Eycnlng mernIh.l

East orange. y. j.. May gS.-Al-
funso Madcro. three year old. son
OF Emilio Madeyo, "a brother ot the
late fchidcnt Of Mexico. was run
over hy an ice wagon and ,.iously
injured today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
f. Pinkham'sV egetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

DanviIle. Va. -"t have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ] feel 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
DON'T WAIT; D pELAY

Take advantage Of the big
Learnard & Lindemann Co.
sale Of artistic pianos and
player pianos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

MOT 700 IL Hs 20.
fucker bill for temporary ma
yhlu'ry for popular election ut
uaturs sent back To- conference
Debate on the omnibus ANTE
trust bill Wus resumed under the
Eve minute rule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
DON'T WAIT; o N DELAY

Take advantage of the big
Learnard q Lindemann Co.
sale of artistic pianos and
player pianos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met HI 81 H m.
senator Stone and senator
Smuut hId e. iiit over the new
furiu ns 90 revenue producer.
secretary Daniels asked the
naval committee tu uuthutixo tp,
sbl, cot the u1tticshIua Mississippi
and Idaho to 30 foreign power ana
use DO, money Geo build new
UrptuuuuNut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
BROADHURST'S WIFE
NOW CHARGES FRAUD
Accuses Playwright Of Scheme
to Dodge Alimony-Asks
for $4,000 a Year.
DAUGHTER AIDS IN FIGHT

Charges that George Broadhurst. the
wright. has assigned all his proper v
10 a corporation and gone abroad In or
der TO deprive his wife, Mrs. Ijd Raymond
Broadhurst OF her alimony under eepa-
ration decree filed last June were made
on Saturday In the Supreme Court when
Mrs. Broadhurst through her attorney.
william Duncan Cameron. got an order
from Justice Newburger directing Broad
hurst and his representatives to show
cause why the alimony should not be in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
on the ground that he has an income OF
$4,000. j. Adams Brown, president of
the New Netherland Bank who handles
Broadhursts finances. and Thomas Broad
hurst the playwrights brother and legal
representative. are made parties 20 the
proceedings
Lawyer Cameron in an affidavit says
that Broadhurst sailed for Europe on
September 30 last and that before going
he transferred all his property to GEORGE
lroadhursL Inc, a New Jersey corpora
tiou. lie had frequently threatened that
If his wife bothered him with legal pro-
ceedinE~ he would leave the country and
put his affairs in such shape that his
wife couldn't get "A cent. on going abroad
Broadhurst failed to make arrangements
for the payment OF his wife's alimOuy. \
few days ago Judgment was entered
against him for unpaid alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Mr.. FROHMAN's NEW PLAYS
Ethel barrymore, otis skinner aud
Ann Nurdock Have Stnr Roles.

Charles Frohmau viii produce ar the
Empire Theatre Tonight the comedy
DRIVEN which Vas seen al the Hay
marke' Theatre London. last season.
Next Monday Mr. Frohmau viii commence
rehcarsing new play called The
shadow" Miss Ethel Barry more VIII act
In this play in .ts first presentation un
any stage. The shadow ~ a serious
play and vii! have its first performance i'm
January at first outside of New York
ous skinner Will appear at the LIB
erty Theatre in the first new part he has
had since "kismet' The play. which is
modern iu character and j. entitled The
Silent Voice Is based upon Gouverrcur
MOrriss story. and has been written by
Jules t.ckert Goodman
u NJ Rlrrie's fl'ty minute play. Rosa
lind will he another Frohmau produr-
ton during the present season. This piece
will he followed by the presentation 81 4
farrical play called II Didn't Want t.
DO It. After Ann Murdock. now appear
ing In the principal role in The Beauti-
ful Adventure" has completed her tour
Mr. Frohman will present her .u q new
comedy by an American author
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
CHILDREN WRITE TO
SANTA BY THOUSANDS
Letters Of Little Ones Uncover
Many Cases of Dcstitution
in Families.
JOLLY SAINT IN CAVE HERE

Letters for Santa Claus are coming in
SO fast that the jolly old gentleman. VIII
has his headquarters this year In the
Santa Claus cav" AT the Hotel Aston. has
more than he can do to arrange for re-
plies. and a relay of Boy Scouts has been
detailed to aid him.
Rs reason Of the hard times. santa
Claus's secretary said yesterday Tho let
teis have an unusual appeal Many Of
them are from children who's" fathers
have been out of work for months. and
some have come from the fathers them
selves. The postmaster ~ New York has
been told what to do with the thousands
If little letters that pour through the
nails the last few weeks before CHRIST
mas, addressed TN very Wahbly naudWrt-
ing To- santa claus. North Pole
Se1rlV 5000 - tho letters are helms
cataloEued and filed tn IA" Santa Claus
cave and the daily arrivals are seldom
fever than a thousand As soon as a
letter H. received tiny green note IL for
Warded to- the child to SNOW him that his
letter has been received. After some
necessary formal.t.es the letter j. turned
over 70 4 patr. u Of the society. and On
Christmas morning Santa Claus delivers
the presents.
often the little ones want -. Nick TO
bring them something 20 eat or % wear
NOte this one
N'- NN u SfTll NY fINf'I WHICH
is four years old a nat and coat and for
my twin to a hat and coat and too teddy
bears and for the other sister - doll ard
Garage. Ny father duz not get much
money to buy all these things aud Sc
never get a present from Santa claus ard
20 We beg ypu TO give us the first pres
ont I have three brothers and one Sc
ter and one twin. Dear Santa Cl'us
please please do aot forget us
The Bl. Scout. A fln Santa C.J.ia
cav" are kept busy investigating t..
letters and scores % cases OF distress
have been found. These are turNrr over
20 other charity Organizations.
The Santa claus Association vas
founded year ago last November uy
John -. GiurN J Pirke Claiming is the
president The most pressing need at the
moment is tor postage stamps with which
TO answer the many Appeals Letters
coming from ats FAR away as VI '.H.rIp
have met with responses
The santa Claus cave a. the Hotel
Aston is on.y tl. Christmas hcadquar-
tiers Nor, than $50 s,euosl lphcrs have
offered th,ig services 20 the society and
the tNo weeks before Christmas w.U be
fcNc'.~u.y busy ones for all concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

IFN |...
No., a.. I,..,,'.t,,',',. AZ, o.. ,,.'"'-
t,,,.,,, So,,,r.' ~ ,'''t 10
NJ, d,..,,',,,,..,l'' ~, ''' ~
scout.
,.,,.. 49,, ,,
49, I '",,' W., IN "'' ",''' l'
pi,,. ,,,,.,. ''.' ''-"''
..,,'l',.,.,'''.' NV" N''S'"" "i
''.'''7 90
Tho hitetn performance of "Outctsts d"
In which Els!" FERGUSON Is starring. will
be given at the L}ccun Theatre tonight
The New York prruIerc nf .s,.,.,,
Strings viii IL. pfN.u at tha I..,,,..'...,
Theatre ON December 2S. Lon TeIag,u
VIII appear as Rome. the principll p,rt i'm
the play. In the cast win also hr Noi,
Mash. Hamilton Rev,llc. FrcIeri.. d., Relf..
vile. Marion Abbott Hltuch, Yurkl
Frank Sterling. Charles Coleman. Leonard
Gray. Charles Is Gerard. sidney Stone.
Emmy oswald aud Arthur t. LYMAN.
v.uli.,,, Nm, ,,.., ,,.ri,,,. .,,...,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Mrs. Broadhurst says that when she
agreed to accept $1,000 anmouy she was
III and worried and her husbands attor-
neys gave her only two hours In which
to accept or reject the terms She says
her attorney will take steps to set aside
BIoadhurs;s transfer of his property to
the corporation on the ground that its
purpose X to dcfraud her.
An affidavit in behalf Of Mrs. Broad
hurst is made by her daughter. Lillian.
- years old, who lives with her at 6?i
West End avenue. Miss Broadhurst SAYS
her father was sending her S2j a month
until recently when she was notified %
call AT Mr. Erowu's office. she did So
and Gays that Mr. Brown told her she
wouldn't receive any more checks from
her father. but that il she would leave
her mother and go TO "A hotel her bills
would be paid up to So a week, and that
she would be allowed s. week as pin
money.
She says Mr.. Brown told her nat II
she needed gowns or other clothing she
was to notify him and he would consult
with her father as TO the ady.sablity OF
buying them for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
PLEADS FOR NEGRO CHILDREN.
Duulrr =. washington offers To Dis
tribute christmas Gifis.

''. .s iu icccjp' Of the following
l. ... Groom Buuher r. Washington
...N eH.u,rnlug ut how severely the
..-ts CO., popp,. throughout the coun-
T.. N.- ...u NNel on account of the suf-
bring Ion r.i.p, but nevertheless / have
...re tltt there are many who would
l.|. privilege to provide some
Christmas remembrance for negro chill
H... .r ..- rural dIstri"t. Of tue South.
n t.r cotton regions, where
.t'N 60 d. moi only nothing %
t.. H.. of ORDINARY Christmas gifts but
'.... differing on account OF the
,--.f uuIuciat conditions growing out
O. i...p.uu war.
- ur p'td to bee used, as i'm other
H- medium for the distribution
presents, through small schools
.u."',sr. AS may bee sent ana shall
S' .N tu"y reach deserving children in
.H. ... .u.- az tn South"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Tells of Message to Father.

MY reply was said Miss Broadhlrst
that. when my father and the men con-
spring with him have finally succeeded
In putting my mother out of her house
ana into the street then | ! 20 10 hotel.
but until the conspiracy works out I'll
stay with my mother. Another thing IL
my father doesn't like my way OF ac-
cep;ing his proposition when the time
comes he can put mo out on the street
with my mother I want YOU TO under
stand definitely everything have said so
YOU can repeat 1t to my father DO you
definitely now"
Miss Broadhur>t says that NJ. Brown
assured her that he understood Since
then, she says S1c has received no mou,y
from her father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Mr. and Mrs Samuel MtrN - ISi5
seventh nNeuu" celebrated their twenty
NTH Wedding anniversary yesterday At the
Ellsmrrc 80 West Roth street. Nj. Marx.
former Alderman and now executive
mcmhor from the TMrty-nrst Assembly
district brmOcra'lc organization, is the
second oldest e thirteen ch .dren of tho
ut' Lehman aud Hthettc Marx Of Paris.
nI Wprri'd o.rhuiHrd ant INCORPORATED
us she Mars Fraternity. Tho society
Nas organized five years ago for spcn!
reunions and meetings are held every
sunday evening. Last night the Cayuga
Democratic Club OF Mr.. Marks district
gave the couple a silver service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
SUNDAY CONCERTS
OF VARIED KINDS
Much Chamber Music. Old and
New. Is Heard by Interested
Audiences.
SCllIMANN IlElNk SINGS

Concerts filled the afternoon and the
,,.In. yesterday That which led in
..ro4S artistic interest was the concert
81 Gid. Society OF the Friends of Music
+, ih,. afternoon at the Ritz-Carton Hotel.
Tho prugrammc. "a Is customary ut the
entertainments OF this society. was of
uncommon character The Kneisel Quar-
.,t PLAYED works by Bach and Coccherini,
i.. latter with the assistance Of Hymau
I..tuuv.g. rvllist
Then followed the chief number Of the
Entertainment. 10 wit. Nivaldrs concerto
IN T. minor for four solo violins. with
e..ouriu.mcut OF strings aud claVer.
heard first % It's original form and after
va.I Iu HIch's paraphrase OF il as a
concerto loo \ minor for four pianos with
s,r.rg accompaniment The violin solo
..t. were Iltur,ctte Bach. Helen Jeffrey
Elias u-cc~,k.u and Sascha Jacobson. The
IN. plu's.s We're August Fracmcke. Gas
ton beth yi Ferdinand Won Inten and
Clarence Adler.
Ir regard TO Bachs version his biog-
rsulrr Dr Spitt1 SAYS: AS in his other
srr.nr,nrnts oc NiValdi conccrtos Bach
%. -.ru tine uas-vs greater iudep,n-
dr.. ara worked cut the middle parts
moro ...hN and fully. lie gives the solo
Instruments more work loo counterpoint,
AMI here and Their, the violin passages
.r,ty character more suited tn the
c.a,,s n, also often adds "A fuller ac-
Compartments rot unircqGeutly varied
W|tN episodes. l,ut even here the accom-
r..m,ut ia generally used only to MI up
a.J sIpp.lt the h1gmouics. And yet the
WOO. affords new evidence of the mas
to- ingenuity u writing four obi cato
I..-. .,,a bob the lightcst style
TU, work was eNcelleuuy played In
hD'H To-. forms. albeit there were mo-
MOTT. E bard tone ana some Of uncertain
r'outuuu 100 tEc original version. But
the s1.r tfuHu.sts were hardly more than
r,.Hyt.s. scarcely clear OF the leading
t.r.u-. .r .u, ca. scryatory. The pianists
v,.. u.n.e seasoned artists and played
v.tu tl- confidence {, he expected Of
[ tE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Dutton Utiey Wright.

button Oney Wright. sales manager ~
the American Tobacco Company and 4.
member of the organization since its
formation, died from heart trouble on
Saturday At his home, Gil West l14th
street, In his iiitetn wear For a year or
more Nj Wr.gh, had been IN III he llth
ami had mot ith"n an active part i'm
business, hut his death AZ this time had
been entirely unexpected
lie was born at oxford, Chester county,
PENNSYLVANIA, but came to New York
when u young man and was associated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
CHURCH LEAGUE TO HELP IDLE
Episcopal InSm Plan Ia Cooper
ate with CITY.

one hundred laNmen I'm Episcopal par
lshes We're invited yesterday to attend a
meeting next Wednesday evening In Lay
mems House, Madison Square. to discuss
REIMBURSEMENT.
l. -. Moruy, chairman ~ the L1tmNu.s
Enicl'ury Tongue. issued TN" COLL which,
stated that the Rev. Charles * Gilh,rt
and other members ~ the Social Service
Commission Of this diocese would attend
II Is planned 10 cooperate with the city
In dealing with the problem OF unem-
rioyment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
work of ZoeIIner Quartet.

In she evening the Zocllner quartet
gl.e a concert ia AeOliSn Hill. The
rrucrlmme c.mprised Darius Mlhaud's
quartet. B,ethovcus opus Is. No. =, and
Gustalr SuuiZeu!lh's quartet ia u. Two
movements. the first and second, II the
NJ Maud composition were given at the
recent concert ~ the Flouzlloy Quartet.
but last evenings was the first loca. per-
foimance Il the work iV It's entirety.
The writer uf the third quartet ou the
list is publ Of Chau~sun and II Indy.
and this composition was published in
1900 Mach might be written about tn
mus of these young Fienchm,n. hut
f. So .uli have to be largely technical
Their cup'oymru OF novel chords and
cho.d combinations and their disregard
o. M. t'm. hluored tonalit.es Of musi"
ou.. matter OF absorbing interest to the
p 'sss.ort musician ana Ia the student
OF d.. art. but since it is well nigh i'm
possible to explain to the .ayman what
puzzles BIN lu this music nothing can
b. sail except mat il b. worth hearing
enI that IT, difficult harmonies are a
Fu,..,. burden than tho skill ~ the
Zr,.r.~ Quartet can trIumphantly bear.
I,...-, - the inter- at which proics-
'..t players ma in the so-called I'M
pcs ,~tr music Nc snail certainly
t..r r..i, of 30. and when such quartets
a- tu. 'Nn novelties of last evening are
g. ', performed il viii be time enough
10 I-- tr,ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Tn. StmuaoN Society's concert in
t,H.r U.G iu the afternoon provided
pleasure. for 10 q. VINO are not searching
after fue nor, r,.onditr things H. music.
Wagner and Meud.issphu furnished the
ca. numbers. and Mime Schumlnn-
E,.ut. CO.. -o,o.sJ sang first iHdro-
ug,h,s Lament from Max Bruch's
~ .lieus 'and later two Wagner ex-
cerpts. Erjl'a scene from "pas Rhein-
80 and the NaltIautc seen, from
"Guett. rdacmmcruug.'
The Hrst select gave the singer OPP
portuH.y for = display Of Opulence "
voice ana much dramatic fcryor. while in
the Wagner music she relied more on the
expression Of feeling. Each appearance
uf the distinguished singer evoked pro-
logged applause Walter ptmrosch and
tie orchestra opened the concert with
good performance of Mcndelssohn's
Italian symphony TIE orchestra also
gave graceful presentation Of two
moy, ments from one Of Robert Fuchs's
charming serruiies for strings. The
closing number. brilliantly performed,
was LISTS "Alcphisto Waltz"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FUNERALS

Samuel T. Vergason, Amelia Vergason.
 The double funeral of Samuel T. Vergason and Amelia Vergason, hus- band and wife, was held from the home of their niece, Mrs. Albert Ross, in Bozrah, Saturday afternoon at 2 ciated at the service and the bearers were Forest Lefingwell, Frank Harris, Leland Palmer and John E. Post. Burial took place in the family plot at West Plains cemetery, where the two caskets were placed side by side. were many flowers.
 Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr.. had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. John A. Lathrop.
 Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock the funeral of Sarah Elizabeth Thomas, wife of John A. Lathrop. was heSd from her home in Bozrah with a large attendance. Rev Dr. Joel B. Slocum of the Central Baptist church -officiated Lord rendered Some Sweet Day and the Christians Good Night, very touchingiy. The bearers were Ernest Lathrop, Theron and William Brown and George Randall and burial took place in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Dr. Siocum conducted the service at the grave.
 Among the many floral tributes was a pillow marked Mother"
 Mrs. Lathrop passed away on April IS. She was twice married and leaves four children, three sons and one daughter, Mrs. Walter Lathrop. The ron Brown, William Brown and Er- nest Iathrop. Mrs. L4athrop was a wo- man of sterling qualities and had a wide circle of admiring friends by whom her death is deeply mourned
 Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Richard Hartiean. The funeral of Catherin Murphy, widow of Richard Hartigan was held from her late home 27 North street, at o'clock Sunday afternoon with services in St. Patricks church at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Frederick officiated. The bearers were Richard Curran, Will liam Hanrahan, Fred F'ountaine. Pat rick Quinn, Thomas Plunkett and Lou is Eley. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The funeral arrangements were in charge of H. Hourigan, Fred Gardner
 Fred Gardner, 55, a native of GuiI- ford, and for several years caretaker of the Joseph Gallup place, died at his home in Ledyard Thursday after a short illness from pneumonia. Mir | Gardner is survived by his wife, three daughters and one son, Willard Gard ner Funeral services were held from his home Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev. Welcome E. Bates, of Mystic, con- ducting the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

the regular work of the school is car r1ed right on at the exposition with Principal l.. w. Crandall in charge. The classes are seen doing their work and specimens are passed out as ex hihits. Six different makes of tpye- writers are shown and the L. C.. Smith & Bros, Co. typewriter is dem onstrated by H. c. Johnson. A great variety of modern time saxing ma chimes are on exhibition.
 In a booth in one of the central spaces, the Norwich Bulletin shows a job press outfit. with samples of the up-to-date work done on pro grammes and all classes of fine print ing. Frank Wilson and Harry Jervis are in charge and the Exosition Social, a aper for the exposition, is run off daily from the press and distributed to all free.
 The Domino products exhibit of the American Refining Co, occupies a corner booth at the end of the hall in charge of T. w. Lane, who demon strates all varieties of these fine paci-- age goods and the luscious looking Domino syrup
 Further description of the displays made by exhibitors in the booths not already mentioned, combine to make an exposition which not a person in