davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. John E. Farrell.

At 3.15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Louise Mcclure, wifeeof John F. Farrell, was held from the parlors of Undertaken Charles A. Gager, Jr., No. 70 Franklin street, with Rev Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church, officiating The bearers were Franz E. Danielson, James Blair, William H. Enos and C. Eugene Saunders and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mir Bo- hanan conducted a committal service at the grave. There were a number of relatives and friends present and the floral tokens of sympathy were beau tiful.
 Miss Mary Murphy.
 Funeral services for Miss Mary Mur- phy were held on Monday morning, Rev. J. H. Broderick officiating at the mass iE St. Patricl1's church. The bearers were Patrick Curran, Thomas Murphy, John Murphy and Dennis Brennan. The body was sent to West erly by Undertakers Shea and Burke and services were held in St. Michaers church in Pawcatuck with burial in St. Michaels cemetery.
 Miss Murphy who resided at No. S2 Sherman street died on Saturday at the age of 75 years. She was the daughter of Mortimer and Julia O'Connor Murphy. She leaves half sister, Miss Katherine Murphy, who
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
PERSONALS


 Miss Ethel Hewitt of Lyme has been visiting in Norwich.
 Archibald Mitchell has been in New York on business trip. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Behrisch of Yonkers, N. r. are visiting in this city.
 A. M. Kennedy of Norwich has open ed his Geles Ferry cottage for a. few weeks.
 Capt. James D. Pettigrew of the steamer City of Lowell is on a vaca- tion trip.
 Miss Agnes Hickey of Palmertown, was visitor in Norwich Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. F. O. Grandy of Stonington has been with relatives in Norwich for a brief stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Woodward of New Haven have come to their sum mer home in Franklin.
 Mrs. L.. A. Eccleston of Hallville. who was taken suddenly i'll Sunday, is somewhat improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard O. Libby have returned to Norwich after a brief visit at Pine Grove, Niantic.
 W. E. Perry and Benedict Pullen have returned from a short vacation trip to Old Point Comfort. Va.
 Norris Ryley of Norwich has been making a brief visit to his parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley, of Mystic.
 Miss Vera McGuinness of Norwich has returned after few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry S. Schlink of Waterford. q
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Parker of Me Kinley avenue have been called to Poughkeepsie by the death of Mrs. Parker's grandfather.
 Mrs. William Russell of Crystal ave- nue. New London, is seriously i'll at her home. Mrs. G. K. Sanders of Thames Terrace is a niece.
 Mrs. L. W. Bacon of Washington street went Tuesday to Hartford, where she is attending the two days session of the Mccall missionary con- vention.
 J. B. Caron who has been confined to the house with a serious case of blood poisoning is able to be out again but it will be several days before he can return to work.
 Elroy M. Avery of Cleveland, O., au- thor of Avery's History of the United States, which is now being published in 12 volumes, was a recent guest at the Mohican hotel, New London, and was called upon by a number of rela- tives. He is related to a number of families prominent in New London and Windham counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

to his home on Hyde Place. Just how long he lay at his shop Is not known but he may have suffered the shock an hour before his condition was dis covered.
 George M. Hyde was born in Nor and Lucy Durfey Hyde He was edu- cated in the public schools and finish ed at Schofield's college in Providence He always resided in Norwich and Preston and represented the latter town in the legislature during 1901- 1902, and he served as town commit teeman in Preston. In 1906 he was elected a member of the common coun- cil of this city. serving for the two year term. He was a member of Som erset lodge, No. 34. F. and A. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 SPIRITUAL UNION.
Reports Showed a Prosperous Year
 Election of Officers.

Encouraging reports were present. ed at the annual meeting of the Nor wich Spiritual union at the Spiritual Academy on Tuesday evening. The treasurer's report showed all bills paid with a substantial balance in the treasury. The election of officers re- suited in the following choice:
 Clerk Mrs. Esther N. Blinn; treas urer, William B. Boguei auditors, Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett and Sigma Beebe; speakers committee, Albert P. Blinn, William F. Bogue, Robert D. Parker, Mrs. Gertrude Tootin, Mrs. Nathan Brewster; music committee, Mrs. Au- gustus Gould, Mrs. Charles S. Twist, Mrs. E U. c. Baker and Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett; floral committee, Mrs. Gertrude Tooti1l.
 Two new members were received in to the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
HEARD ARGUMENTS IN
 AUTO DAMAGE SUIT
Attorneys Presented Paulson Vs. Greene Case Before Judge Greene.

Judge Gardiner Greene heard the arguments in the superior court here on Wednesday morning in the suit of Mrs. Augusta Paulsen of this city against Albert G. Greene of Griswold on her claim for $3,O0O damages for injuries in an automobile accident. Ane torney Allyn L. Brown made the ar gument for the plaintiff and Attorney Telley E. Babcock for the defendant, finishing at noon, when the judge took the papers and reserved decision.
 Court adjourned to the next morning at 93O o'clock, when the judge is to hear the injunction matter of AldeN- man Thomas Gragan of New London against Mayor B. F. Mahan and the New London committee, asking that they be restrained from purchasing the fire apparatus which was voted for by the New London common coun- cil
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Will Give Play in Putnam

The Norwich young people who re- gently presented with such success at the Osgood Memorial the farce ''The Time of His Life have accepted an invitation to give the play in Put nam. It will be at an entertainment for the benefit of the College club fund.
 The cast includes Edward Jewett. William E. Perry, Miss Marion L.. Pullen, Miss Sarah Loring, Miss Kath- crime Isbister, Raymond B. Sherman, William Humphrey Amy Benedict c. Pullen and Earle E. Mathewson. .~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Contributions for BenevoIences

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the contributions for benevo- fences for the last conference year were $1,44S. In this were the follow ing amounts for missions:
 Board of Foreign Missions $341, Board of Home Missions $32S, Wo- mans Home Mission society $26S, Wo- mans Home Mission society S105.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
pinner For Miss Thresher.

A dinner of seven covers was given at the Wauregan house Tuesday even- ing in honor of Miss Marguerite Thresher which was arranged by Mrs. Frank L. Kimball. The guests were: Mrs, William Mitchell of Poquetan- uck, Miss Jean Burleson of Jewett City, Miss Marion Braley, Miss Haz- el Smith and Miss Marion Kimball.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
RehearsaIs Tor Philharmonic Concert

The members of the Norwich Phil harmonic society (Young Peoples Orchestral of which E. E. Baker is conductor, are engaged in their final rehearsals before their concert to be given in Slater hall. They provide an- nuaIly a musical event which is await ed with interest by their friends and much enjoyed when given.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Goes to New York Bank.

Bertram B. Bailey, who by extra work finished his course of studies at Trinity college in February, has ac- ceptcd position in the bond depart ment of the National City Bank Of New York, and began work there on Monday He will graduate with his class at Trinity in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
SUFFERED SHOCK AT HIS SHOP.
Death of George M. Hyde, We'll Known
 Norwich Builder.

George M. Hyde. well known in Nor wich as a carpenter and builder, died at his home at Hyde Place off Roose- welt avenue, late Tuesday night. His death resulted from a shock which he suffered Tuesday morning. About 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon he was found unconscious in his shop at No. 54 Tenth street and Dr. R. R. Agnew
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
resided with her and there is also hrnfhar in RnSfnr1
Roman Lovaske.

resided with her and there is also brother in Boston.
 Roman Lovaske.
 Tuesday morning the funeral of Ro. man Lovaske was held from the chap. el of Undertakers Shea and BurkI with mass in St. Joseph's church a; o'clock, Rev. I. Maciejewskt officiat, ing. Burial took place in St. Mary'i cemetery.
 MT. Lovaske died at the Norwich State Tuberculosis sanatorium or Sunday. He was a native of Austria but for some years he had resided 1T this city. For five years he had beer employed at the Falls mill Mir. To. vaske was A years of age and was widower. He had no near relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
4so, 900 Clerks and SaIesmcn in British
 Army.

London, May 4, 6.47 D. m.-Premier Asquits, addressing a meeting of a committee formed to encourage re- cruiting among employees in the whole sale and retail distributing trades of the country today, said that out of 790000 clerks, commercial travellers and other workers in these trades, 43OOo0 had poined the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
LOCAL ARTILLERYMEN
 GO TO FORT WRIGHT.
Will Spend Five Days In Practice and
 Instructions-Offioer Left Tues- day,

Officers Left Tues-
 day.
 On Tuesday Captain G. E. Church, Lieut.. W. R. Denison and Lieut., F. o. Smith of the Third company, c. A. C., c. N. G. with Lieut.. Walter Simp- son of the Fifth company left for Fort Wright, Fishers Island. to attend the school of instructions for a period of five days. commencing today. Exam nations are taken at the close.
 Today the enlisted men of the two companies will also go there. It is expected that there will be seven from the Third company and six from the Fifth, these being the ones who will i'll the positions at. camp for which they will secure instructions at this time. They are the gun pointers gun commanders, observers and plot ters, and they will get practice and in- struction in these positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Old Steamboat Man.

Ebenezer Parker of New York, well known here in the freight and steam boat line number of years ago, is visiting here for few days. He is warmly greeted by his former ac- quaintances.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

International law and international comity fail alike to provide muzzles for war dogs. although all of the anil Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Furnishes All the Thrills.

Still, if Colonel Roosevelt were to remain silent. who would do our regu- lar hair raising for us?-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Died From Self Inflicted Wounds.

Dover, N. H., May 4,-Wounds self inflicted with a pocketknift were re- sponsible for the death yesterday of Colonel Charles c. Goss, president of the Merchants National bank of this city. Colonel Goss had been i'll sever al weeks He was 45 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
AND STILL A NEW ONE! Luxury Biscuit
 at RALLION'S

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

Thirteen was a sacred number among the ancient Mexicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

THERE Is advertising me edIum in stern Connecticut equal to The BuI. .In for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
F. (. GEER, Piano Tuner

2 Prospect Street. Norwich. Conn.
 Phone 511
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
MOTHER CHARGES
SON WITH THEFT
OF AUTOMOBILE

Otto Wall. 30 years old, waived to
the recorders court, Monday noon.
when arraigned on warrant sworn
out by his mother, Mrs. Augusta
Wall. OF No. 4S3 Cavalry-ave.. charg-
ing him with driving away with her
auto.
Mrs. Wall, who is the proprietrcss
CT a grocery store, has had trouble
with her son, before. according to
the police, VINO allege that Otto took
the automobile q few days ago and
iah II into q sewer excavation on
Michigan-ave wrecking tho auto.
His mother insists tha7 she will
Prosecute the case to the limit.
Harry Wasserman, IL years old
CT No. 1874 Hastings-st., and William
Kort, II, of No. 343 Clay-ave., were
arraigned on the charge of crivine
away an auto owned by Charles F
Van Sickland, Of the Deficit Arh
Il TIC club. Var Sickiand h, equip
rec his aut) witt device to make
Il impossible :. steer the auto, and
tie device woretd
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

ARRESTED
Are Held In Connection
With $4,000 Safe
Robbery

Searching for the yeggmen who
blew the safe in w. w. Dolph's sa-
Icon. No. l69 Griswold-st., and OBJ
tanned $4,000 in casn. detectives raid
ed Kitty Eckley's rooming house at
No. 1874 Cass-aye.. early Tuesday
me 'ning, and locked up two men
found in the place. The house IL
known TO the police as a rendez-
vous for safe blowers. and the Eek
leg womsn's daughter is known as
the wife OF Dennis Breen. safe blow
er, now serving a prison term for
blowing the safe in cemetery Of
flee out Grand River-ave.
John Jackman. % years old. and
well-known 10 the police, attempted
TO escape from the back door when
the detectives approached, but was
nabbed. He was only scantily clad.
Fred Hayes. %. who says he
rooms in the Eckley place. was also
arrested as a disorderly person.
Detectives Mite, Fraley, Boersig
and Donovan, early Monday after
noon, arrested seven men as sus-
poets In connection with the rob-
berry. The Ten were lettering in
Dennis O'Hara's saloon. No. 1913
Michigan-aye. Most of them. ac-
cording to the police, have served
prison terms. They were registered
at police headquarters as follows;
Charles n. Turbett. 81 years old, OF
No. n Winder-st.; Ed. Maloney, 35,
No. 205 Fifth-st.; James Murphy,
32, No. 257 Fifth-st; James Doug
las, q. Sarnia, Ont; Arthur r.
Jenkins, 30, No. 2021 Jefferson-ave.;
George A. Roth, 3S. Petersburg,
Mich. and Richard Allen, 35. No.
800 Fifteenth-st. All were booked
on a charge of burglary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

Almond Kalisz, clever French mu-
steal comedy actor; Robert Pres
ION, Ralph Simone, Marie Grenier.
b. B. Richards and Frank Draper.
The scene is laid in a studio shared
by three art students on the Butte
de Monimarte, overlooking Paris.
Natural-born entertainers are rare,
But there Is one on the Temple bill
this week. He Is called Milo. and
he is a Ihree-ring circus, side show
and midway all in one. His ward
robe, according to the official pro-
gram, came from Paris and London.
Maybe IL did. but 1t must have been
shipped long before the war. Milo
sings, dances. jokes and initiates
every beast and bird you can think
or. FITS act opens with a pleasant
surprise.
Augusta Close. In an original pi-
analogue, gives some unique imper-
sonations of character types. = Al
Lydell has new comedy twist in
his latest skit. "A Native OF Ar.
kansas" AL, in the character OF an
aged farmer, provides some excel
lent amusement. ~ rE
Sam White and Lou Clayton are
n couple of e.jointed, spring
heeled. featherfooted eccentric
dancers. The latest whirlwind
dance creations are still popular on
the vaudeville stage. as is amply
proven by the generous applause
that is given Joseph Cole and Ger
trude Denahy In the opening num-
Der.
Raymond and Caverley, German
comedians, have some jokes that
are new, some that are old and 9TH
ers that are tiresome. The Danube
four aerial acrobats. and the
movie" pictures close the bill.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
STOVE CAUSES
FIRE IN GARAGE:
tears DESTROYED

Boiler Inspector John c. McCabe.
after an investigation Of garage
fire ut No % Bagg-st., Monday morn.
ing, said that the blaze was evident
ally caused by leakage OF gasoline
from ears owned by the public light
Ing commission. a stove 10 feet
from the gasoline leak Is thought to
have ignited the fumes. 1t is vio-
lGtion of the city ordinance to have
stove IN q garage. The fire, which
occurred Sunday night, DESTROYED
seven automobiles.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. "a
Gladys Won Dehyde. "The Mystery
Maid" 10 the most talked-of girl at
the worlds fair here. She Is an un.
solved riddle. an enigma that has
puzzled q million people.
GLADYS is the main feature Of an
Illusion that II part of an exhibit
IN the Palace Of Food Products; ap-
pArentlv she revolves IN . huge
cesk that lay % its side Just high
enough % obssrvers can peer into
= A. shs wAisis about unsupport'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
r z M PIE

Amelia Stone twhose family name
is Epsteinj has the distinction or
being perhaps the greatest fem
irine star that Detroit has ever con-
tr,buted to the stage. She has ap-
reared in the prima donna role of n
number Of successful musical com
edy productions. Miss Stone. who
returns to her native city In a one
act musical sketch entitled mon
Desir." IL the headliner on the Tenn
pie bill this week.
As the name of the operetta i'm
plies, II Is q sweet vaudeville bon
bon Of French flavor. Miss Stone
70 q handsome, wholesome woman.
a graceful dancer and talented
singer as well. The little musical
sketch gives her ample opportunity
to display her charm Of voice and
person. Assisting Miss Stone are
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

They're yhymed King Coli
TIL the poor old soal
Has had to take q rest;
NOW Huuned in state
King Spear the Great
Reigns scisety and NTH xssti
Teeth, breath, appetite and
digestion all have steadyS'
ready friends n theG6l
Wrigley mints. Two davor1. 4
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

ed and seeming to be In thin air
Miss Won Dehyde talks and chats
those who watch her. drawing com.
ments and questions a. to how the
trick IL done. And to all she an.
swers: Don't you wish you knew
This Illusion cost $4,000. One
part Of the mechanism, . piece OF
plate glass, represents $4,000 and
was imported from Germany. But"
Gays Gladys, Its worth $4,000 plus
$1,000 . month to fool oil Of the
people oil Of the time" ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

ISABELLE WAGNER introduces fad to emphasize
the fur season. She appeared in Los Angeles recently
with monkey her Hats and coats heavily trim
med with fur this winter Fur finishes all properly chic gowns
in bands around the sleeves the skirt and the belt IN New
York kittens and Dummies have already become the
adorpments They the OF shoulder and
necessary for complete toilette fur muf and collar
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The drummer whose route takes
him into towns where the only
train In stops at the "deppo" at 3
Q. m. and the first train out leaves
at ais a. m, or thereab0uts. the
next day, will have the time Of his
young. or ancient. tank-town hotel
life this week. X he drops into the
"show" in the Detroit opera house,
and spends couple OF hours with
Mrs. Emma McChesney. OF the
Fcatherbloom Petticoat Co.. nd the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
[QIfI|EI IIAZIE PiSQlGa8
oARRlck.

0AUUtON.
william Faversham. who recently
enhanced his artistic reputation at
the expense Of his pocketbook in y
season OF Shakespeare. proved last
night In the Garrick theater
that his genius Is no less brilliant
IN the ultra modern drama than In
the classics. With Julie Opp,
known on stage as Mrs. FAversham.
he delighted Detroit playgoers with
THE Hawk" a drama OF modern
French life by Francis de Croisset.
which Mr.. Faversham has adapted
20 the American stage.
'The Hawk" Ia q triangle play.
but of different variety. II leaves
no bad taste I'm the mouth, and the
characters are not abnormal. but
extremely human. Compile George
de Dassetta, \ Hungarian noble
man, fieeces his friends at cards In
order that he may keep his wife
surrounded by the Injuries which
she Graves. She assists hin, until
she meets Rene de Tierache, who
inspires her with a hatred OF the
life which she IL leading.
Through her refusal to help him
further. her husband learns Of her
love for Tierrachc. and leaves her.
Later she seeks him out TO gain his
consent 70 a divorce, that she may
marry Tierrache. She finds him n
drug fend and is lei TO realize that
hcr own love Of luxury provided the
'-'ee-tivc which led Dassetta to
teal from his friends at cards to
rsplenlsh his impoverished purse.
Overwhelmed with remorse, she
forsakes Rene TO return to her hus-
band. just as Eric DRAGON. rich
American. steps, into the breach
with an ofrer q position in Mex.
leo where Dassetta may regain his
health and fortunes.
Mr.. Faversham. ~ Dassettn. 1.-The
Hawk" who, like his aristocratic
forbears. replenishes his pocket by
preyiuG upon his fellow humans,
nnds ample room for the exercise
Of his great talents.
In the two great emotional scenes
Of the play. his forceful acting. un-
strained and without the suggestion
Of q false note. holds his audience
tense. His transition from the ac-
complished gambler. with his phil.
osophy Of sufficient unto the
day" To the broken, grief-crazed
outcast OF the last act Ia triumph
In itself.
Miss Opp. az the Confess Das-
setts. proves that her abilities have
not suffered during her recent ABB
sence from the stage. In two
Bcenes which might we'll ta.-the
capacity OF the greatest emotional
actress. her work was hawless.
II. r. Herbert, a. Rene de Tier
rache, played the third side OF the
triangle with ability.
A. 8. Byron, a. Eric Drakon. the
American. who in this play is placed
In somewhat the position Of stage
Frenchman before Partisan audi
ence, filed his dificuit part with
ability and success.
Miss Grace Henderson, as Nine.
de Tierrache, mother of Rene. filled
acceptably the role OF French so.
ciety matron.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Little things
make happiness

Thus Wrigley's, the Perfect Gum,
though small in cost, is big in
benefit. Joy immense for 5 cents.
It's toothsome, soothing, refresh
ing. Made clean = kept clean
- sealed air. tight against all
impurity. No wonder its sale
exceeds all others.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
he knockers" and lauds the boost.

the knockers" and lauds the boost
ers."
The Cromwells have a clever Jug
Cling exhibition and open the show.
A baseball stunt made a hit because
the house was full OF fans" who
previously had view ed the Boston
Philadelphia game via an electric
provide merriment and melody in
skit, Outside the Inn" The woman
is an eccentric comedienne of a new
type. Lillian Watson. character
coincidence. sings several numbers
,ntertainingly and the Four La Del
las have an acrobatic act that is full
OF action and In which laughs are
interspersed in good measure. Pic
lures. as usual. precede and follow
the vaudeville Friday night a new
series OF dancing contests will start
for local amateur dancers.
MILES
When one can see such dear old
friends as Little Red Riding Hood.
Jack Horner. Little Miss Muffet and
Little Boy Blue pop out OF pun
of smoke in an enchanted kettle
right before ones very eyes. II il
quite a treat both for Shuffleshoon
and Goldilocks, and that is exactly
what happens In the Miles theater
this week.
THE Enchanted Forest" is the
title of the pretty little fantasy
which brings the nursery rhyme
folk. singing and dancing, out on
the stage. Mother Goose, herself.
is there. and Simple Simon. and
some witches. and though he is not
apparent to the naked eye. one is
made fearsoinely aware OF the prox-
unity of the Giant Jack.
Another act on the bill which APP
peals to children OF all ages. is DR..
Royal Raceford's electrical demon.
stration in which he shows, in In
teresting style. how the wireless
telegraph and the X-ray work, and
httHN Tic vi blit Dtabt Atdth
ling with blue-white flames from
thousands of volts of electricity.
which he seems to have tanned un-
I'll he can furnish plenty OF fun for
himself, his assistants, and his
audience from the lightning that
most people do not care TO get too
dummy with.
Tom and Stacfa Moore have an
odd conceit in 1.-THE Dream Girl" in
which Tom undoubtedly gains the
envy of every man in the audience.
especially those that were late. For
Stacia can saunter across the stage
every two minutes In complete
change Of Ta-mcut, from The panta-
lettes and balloon skirt of the six.
ties, TO the tango gown which has
just "shrunkr from view. And not
once was he called to the wings to
hook her up.
Adele Oswood, billed as the girl
who writes and sings her own
songs, and Jerry Jarhagin. who
plays them. made an instant hit
with their catchy melodies.
Adams and Guhl, opponents OF
the tangled-tongue German come
dian dialogue. which seems to be
nearing extinction. and the Pant.
ger duo, contortionists who would
make a pair OF homeless herrings
look stifY and stilted by comparison.
formed the other acts on an inter
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

PrintinE-the plain neat kind---thnt
h riEhtr-Times job Dept--unin 1890.