davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
FRANCE IN FEAR
OF BOLSHEVISN
Red Flag Waved at We'll
come to President
wilson
OPPOSE TRAFFIC
WITH RUSSIANS

N. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Jan. 29.-France lives in
greater fear OF Bolshevik outbreaks
than does England or America.
That's why France is so strongly set
against any traflc with Russia. France
would give no degree Of recognition TO a
backed by Lenine and Trot-
ekv
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SEE BEETHOVEN HOME

n z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
BONN. Jan. % 29-Canadian troops
quartered here are learning for the
FIRST time. most Of them, that this IS
the birthplace Of Beethoven, and the
house in which he lived, his plano and
other relics are shown by the caretaken.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
j X Q S HI A N D
King of Odd Lots
KOSHLAND'S
Semi
Annual
SALE

THE indications are that
spring clothing
prices will be still
higher. To every
sensible man that must mean
Buy Clothes Nowl
To this we would add
Buy them at Koshland'S if
you want 40 famous ma
tionally advertised brands
to choose from-if you
want the assurance that
every garment in the store
is decisively cut in price
and if you want the great
est value in Wilmington.
When you consider that
dealing in the samples,
models and odd lots of these
famous makes, Koshland
sells the best clothes in
America at about half stand
ard prices all season, it's not
difficult to understand what
super-valueS we now offer
in the present sale.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

Dependable Diamonds at right prices.
c. A. Rudolph, 4i3 Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
Do you GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism. Kidney Liver OF
Bladder Trouble

Pain or dull ache In the back is Otter
evidence OF kidney trouble II is Ma
lures timely warning 10 show you that
the track OF health Is not clear.
DarUer Signals.
II these danger signals are unheedod
more serious results are sure 10 follow
kidney trouble In its worst form may
steal upon you.
Thousands OF people have, testified
that the mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp-ROot. the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine Is soon realized
that Il stands the highest for its re-
markable curative effect in the most
distressing cases. II you need a medi-
cine, you should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back Is only one Of many symp-
toms OF kidney trouble other symp-
toms showing that you may need
Swamp-Root are, being subject to en-
and frequent bladder trou-
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain a
10 cents TO Or. Kilmer & Co,
opportunity 10 prove the remarkable n
send you a book Of valuable information
grateful letters received from men and
Root 10 be Just the remedy needed In K
value and success Of Swamp-Root are S
vised 10 send for sample size bottle. Az
n. Y. Be sure 10 say you read this offer
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

And so on up, everything
similarly reduced, offering on
higher-priced garments act
ual savings of $15 and $50.
Full Dress and Tuxedo
Suits, Fur-Collar Goats,
Mackinavs, etc.-all mark
ed at big sacrifices.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

neter|
antlaf
old !
idencs
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
SUZANNE GALLAUDET CHARMS
PROVIDENCE AUDIENCE

The Chopin club OF Providence cele-
hrated its fortieth anniversary on Jan.
>, at Churchill House. This took the
form of a musicale with other delight
fu! features such as esthetic dancing.
Writing of this musicale the Provi-
dence Sunday Tribune says. N part:
Miss Suzanne Gallaudet, daughter
C1 Mr.. and Mrs. Denison Gallaudet of
this city, held the audience spellbound
with the bewitching grace and charm
of her interpretive dancing. She has
had the rare advantage of study with
that exponent of interpretive dancing
Mrs. Florence Fleming Noyes of New
York. and also studied with her at her
summer home in Woodstock. VT
She has danced for many war bene-
fits and charities in various cities and
her grace spontaneity. gesture and
facial expression combined to make
her art indeed the poetry of motion
and rhythmic response
With bare feet and arms she ap-
peared i'll the diaphanous draperies of
a classic dancer. and her interpreta-
ton of such dances as Bacchante, Fall
Leaf, Pan and His Shadow, Nymphs
at Play. and Serbia, were full of
beauty and charm, notably The Spirit
of Serbia. to the music of Chaplin s
| funeral march. The charming orches-
| trail support to the dances was given
| by a cello, violin and flute
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
MAcHINlST. BRENNAN WAS
ON DESTROYER CUNNINGHAM

William. Francis Brennan. machin-
ist, End class. has returned to his
ship, the L. S. destroyer Conynham,
after a, visit. at his home al 176 Pros
peCt street. The DESTROYER came back
TO Boston last Friday after service in
European waters convoying trans
ports. Machinist Brennan has been
on the boat since June.
VTheir home station was Queenstown
from which they would run out 500
miles to meet transports arriving from
America i'll order to convey them to
BreSt, France. Just before starting
tor home the crew was given a pleas
ure trip in which they visited Ply
mouth, Liverpool and London and
then started for Boston on December
18th, expecting 10 reach here on the
Gath. Their voyage was delayed,
however, by meeting a large number
of smaller boats that had run out of
oil. In one case they took another
boat in tow for Sc hours, while in
other cases they replenished failing
supplies of oil On the way over
they stopped at the Azores, where the
crew wen in swimming although it
was in the month of December. The
next leg of the trip took them to
Bermuda Here Brennan met Jay
Ricketts, of this city vino is on the
| cast guard cutter Yamacraw. Rick
cts was the only Norwich boy that
Brennan has eeen while he has been
| overseas.
On his visit home Brennan was &C
companied by a chum, William Race
q Kentucky boy, who is also on the
Conynham. They expect soon tc
| have a two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
70a MILLION GALLONS IN
CITY'S TWO RESERVOIRS

Norwich is in good condition as re-
CARDS its water supply, as shown by
measurements of the reservoirs made
by President Walter W. Lang of the
water board.
At the present time Stony Brook
reservoir is As inches down from full
pond and has in it 302 million gal
Ions while Fairview is down 20 inch
es and at that measurement con-
tains 406 million gallons making a to-
tai available water supply now 70S
million gallons. The total capacity
of the two reservoirs at full pond is
500 million gallons, of which Stony
Brook accounts for $50 million and
Fairview for $50 million.
The present rate of consumption is
900, 900 gallons per day. At present
now water is being impounded at
Bog Meadow, but a little later the
gates will be closed there and its
storage capacity added to the city
supply During the coming months
all the reservoirs are expected to fill
up so that the city will have an
abundant supply to face the coming
| spring and summer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
GAVE SURPRISE PARTY
TO MRS. EUGENE BoYENS

A surprise birthday party which al
so expressed appreciation by the wo-
men of Mooseheart legion of the ser
vices of Mrs. Eugene Boyens as jun
ior regent of the legion was given TO
Mrs. Boyens on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Walter Macdonald
of SO Mulberry street. \ beautiful
linen table clotls. was presented to
Mrs. Boyens and the programme of
the evening included music, games
and refreshments. Those present
were Mrs. Annie Hancock, Mrs Her
man Ratkovske. Mrs. Ieasina MacDon-
aid, Mrs Marie Wright Mrs. Charles
Hastedt, Mrs. A. Hastedt, Mrs. r. Pc
terson, Mrs. L. Letendre. Mrs. Sey-
mour perusha, Mrs. William P. Dav-
export, Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs.
Mary Hunter, Mrs. c. D. Beaber. Mrs.
A. Taylor. Mrs. Lucy Hartley. Mrs. A.
Simpson, Miss Margaret Sadusky,
Mrs. L. Hoffman. Mrs. Joseph A.
George. Mrs. Lydia Sourbier, Mrs
John Walz. Mrs. Thomas Allyn, Mrs.
Mary Peck, Mrs. Eu~ne Boyens and
Miss Marietta Boyens.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Thomas Sayles has resumed his
studies at Amherst college.
Mrs. William W. Leonard entertain
ed the Sewing Club Monday after
noon.
Mrs. George Camp of Watertown, n.
Y, was a recent guest of Mrs. Frederic
S. Camp.
Mrs. Richard r. Graham is the
guest of Mrs. William Grosvenor, in
Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs Robers Livingston
Johnson are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Birge
Mir and Mrs. Nelson c. Taintor of
Hartford have been guests of Miss
Elizabeth F. Fullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Trumbull.
who spent the holidays in town, are
at present in Boston.
Miss Adelaide Fairbarll Of Ahmed
magyar. India, has been the guest of
Miss Dorothy A. Jones.
Miss Jessie Hislop has returned to
Auburn, n. Y, after a visit 10 the home
of her uncle, John Porteous.
Mrs. Maxton Horns o. Greene ave
nue. is visiting her daughter. Mrs Fred
erick Fuller in New Britain.
Miss Catherine Browning has return
ed to Brooklyn, n. Y, after spending
the holidays at her hon.e on Greene
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P Taft. who have
been visiting their ciaughters Mrs
James Justin Moore, have returned to
West Upton, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Fahnestoclz CT Brooklyn
y. Y, who has been the guest for sew
eral weeks past of Mrs. Charles H
Haskell, has left town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown gave
4 dinner of twenty-five covers Friday
evening, for the members of Mr.
Browns Sunday school class.
Mrs. Cesare Guilmetti and daushte,
Anna, who have been spending the
holidays with Mir. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Hail. have returned to New York.
Miss Marion [lizabeth Stark of tn.
faculty of Meredith college has left fol
Raleigh, n. C. after passing the holida,
recess at her home on Maple street.
Mrs. Charles r. Butts entertained a
auction bridge last week III honor O
Mrs. Gardiner. Greene, vino leaves thi
week to pass several months in New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
MADE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO SHELTERING ARMS

Donors to the Sheltering Arms in
the past three months were the fol-
lowing: Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs
Henry T. Arnold. Miss Sara L. Hunt
ington, Mrs. William Palmer, Mrs.
George P. Carroll. Mrs. George Lane
The Johnson Home, Mrs. Roland Hill
Mrs. William Russell Baird, William
Geer Henry James, Wallace S. Allis,
Mrs. John Stanton. Mrs. Frank Wood
ard, Mrs. Henry Thurston, George
Guard. Mrs. Helen Jenkins, Mrs. En-
lily Davies, Charles P. Bushnell, Owen
Smith, Mrs. Frederick W. Cary, Miss
Hannah Ripley, Mrs. Frederick W.
Camp, Mrs. William Aiken, Mrs.
Charles w. Prentice, Mrs. Charles l..
Hubbard, Miss Mary Porteous, B P.
bishop Powers Brothers, Shelterfns
Arms committee, Mrs. Charles B. Lee,
Mrs. Allan Cleworth, Mrs. Daniel Les
ter. Mrs. Kirk Leayens. John Dris-
coll.
Drs. E. H. LinneII and A. c. Free
man have kindly given their services,
and discounts have been allowed by
r r Smith. VIM. Smith & Co., S. z
Allen, The NcEwich Electric Co, and
The Lee & OSgOOd Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Legislators Prepare For Sessions Work

hemiah Cundee. Fairfield: Malcolm D.
Rudd, Litchfeld; Fayette L. Wright,
Windham; Harold NJ. Meecn. Middle
sex; Charles II. Smith. New London;
Ernest L. Fuller, Tolland.
The chair appointed Messrs. Eaton
and Huxford a committee to notify
Mr. Walsh of his nomination as speak
er and requested his presence. He
made a brief speech of appreciation
and urged a short session. one that
would clip the record of 1917.
The democrats also met in caucus,
Chairman Fitzgerald of the state COM
nittee calling it to order. 1t selected
Patrick Healy of Waterbury chairman
and Martin Kane of Naugatuck clerk.
In the matter of the vacancy in the
city of New Haven caused by the
death of representative elect Bennett
which is to be filled by one of the New
Haven representatives in the legisla-
ture of 1917, the candidates were
Gurdon +. Gaillard and Israel Lupa-
tin. On a ballot Gaillard was nomi-
mated. Mr. Kane was authorized to
report the result to- the house.
William Holt of New London nomi-
rated John C. Geary of Waterford for
mously chosen as the. democratic can
didate. Arthur w. Lynch was nomi-
mated for clerk and James J. Walsh
for assistant clerk. Messrs. Geary
Morris and Williams We're appointed
a committee on messengers and door
keepers. Mr.. Geary responded to q
call for a speech and complied in his
usual graceful and pleasing way.
Albert H. Held. Stafford Springs
was elected president of the senate by
a vote of IA to 10 over Albert Fl
House of Windsor.
The republicans held their county
Caucuses for selection of doorkeepers
| and messengers as follows: New Lon
| ron chairman, William I. Allyn, Led
yard, clerk; Matt Tinker, Montville
was elected messenger or doorkeeper
! Charles II. Smith of Groton was APP
| pointed a member of the assignment
/ committee.
Windham county Fayette E.
! Wright. Pomfret, chairman, Nathan
! S. Gray. Killingly. clerk, Frank II
/ Corbier, Joseph Martin. Charles W
Latham and John J. Jacobs were can.
/ didates for doorkeeper or messenger
! After ) ballots the candidates mar
rowed down to Cordier and Jacobs
1 The latter was elected, IL to 6.
Holland county-William H. Hall
/ Wilmington. chairman. DR.. William /
Higgins, clerk. Charles H. Palmer o
Columbia was elected doorkeSer O
messenger with Chauncey Reed a!
second choice.
The legislature will convene at Il
o'clock Wednesday morning and afte
organization, Governor Holcomb vii
be formally inaugurated for his thir,
term. Adjournment will probably thel
be taken until next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
HELD INSTALLATION IN
CLARA BARTON TENT

At the regular meeting of Clara
Barton Tent No. Z. National Alliance,
Daughters of Veterans, held in Buck
ingham Memorial, Tuesday evening.
the installation of officers for the year
1919 which were elected last DeceIn-
Der took place. There were many in
attendance and Mrs. Lillian E. Brew
ster, the retiring president. presided
at short business meeting at which
the reports Of the secretary and
treasurer were read and approved, as
were the reports of the various COM
mittees.
The installing officer was Past
President Mrs. Mabel E. George. as
sisted by Past Junior Vice President
Mrs. Josephine Hiscox. The follow
ing were the officers seated: Presi-
dent, Miss NJ. Florence Robbins; SEN
Tor vice president, Mrs. Lillian j.
Johnson; junior vice president. Mrs.
Harriet L. Kinney; chaplain. Mrs. Lii
Ian Whiting: treasurer. Mrs. Mabel
70. George; first council, Mrs. Lena
Pukallus; second council. Mrs. Louise
Atterbury: third council, Anna Ties
Ter; patriotic instructor, Miss Lillian
]. Brewster; secretary, Mrs. Lillian Z
Brewster; press correspondent, Mrs
Grace e. Wiley; guide, Mrs. Jennie
Newbury; guard. Mrs. Ella Johnson;
assistant guard. Mrs. Emma Morse;
musician. Miss Elna Doty: first color
bearer, Miss Gertrude Pendleton: Sec
ond color bearer. Mrs. Frances B
Geer; third color bearer, Mrs. Chris
tine Hummell; fourth color bearer
Miss Gladys Newbury
After the installation there was q
social hour with an attractive pro-
gramme arranged. Members of tbs
other post organizations were in at
/ tendance Refreshments were served
by the members OF the council who
had the social part of the evening ir
charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
(SneciaI to The Bulletin J

Hartford, Jan. preliminary to the
can politicians of the state were out in
full force at the Allen r>>,use Tues
day, mingling with the legislators
elect and all seemed to be working in
the interest of candidates legislative
appointments. There was very little
to do in regards to the senate presi-
dent or house speaker, as these were
well fixed in advance. But there sure
was buttonholing and lapel smooth
ing in the interest of candidates for
messengers and doorkeepers, and all
candidates for these places were very
much in evidence. OF course bigger
fish were being prepared for the po-
1itical pan and these matters were be-
ing cared for by such men as j. Hen
~ Rora back, Col. and Major Ullman,
Robert Eaton. Frank Healey and Col.
Henry Hall. Then there was Henry
c. SDooner, the veteran legislative
prohibition campaiglNr, bobbing up
here and there in the lobby. introduce
ing Mr.. So and So to my friend So
and So and SO on.
But he did not have matters all his
own way for Fred Orr was there, too
in the interest of the brewers and
their customers, and he dipped an
occasional oar where it had the most
effect.
As prohibition is to be an issue of
the legislature these gentlemen were
at work early and did not quit until
after the ordinary bed time. 1t was
hustle and hustle in the hotel lobby
from ten in the morning until the~cg-
islators- ELECT went to the capitol II
the evening to do caucus work.
The republicans met in caucus in
the hall of the house of representa-
tiyes and We're called TO order by
Chairman Roraback of the state cen
trail committee and organized by the
election of Col. Henry Hall as
chairman and Oliver BeckWith, anG
Martin Kenealy as clerks
Samuel A Davis of Daubury nomi-
mated James L. Walsh of Greenwich
as candidate for speaker and he was
chosen unanimously by reclamation
Edward Hall of New Britain nomi-
mated William a. Countryman, Jr., fol
clerk of the house and he was chosen
by reclamation. c, Dennison TALBOT
| placed in nomination Lieutenant ]
| Frederick Baker for assistant clerk
/ The motion was seconded by William
| Fl. King of WillimantiC. who praised
| Bakers entry into the military ser
! vice and also favored him for the rea
| son that he is q Windham county DO,
although now a resident of New Ha
| zen. He was named by Reclamation
! The caucus then nominated the fol
| lowing committees. one for eacl
! county to assign position to doorkeep
ers and messengers of the house
William II. Leete, Hartford county
J. Edwin Brainard, New Haven; Ne
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
TELEPHONE GIRLS DANCE TO
HELP SALVATION ARMY

The dance given for The benefit of
the Salvation Army by the operators
of the Norwich Exchange of the
Southern New England Telephone Co,
was held in T. A &. hall cn TuesdaE
evening and was well patronized,
there being several hundred present,
The hall was prettily decorated for the
occasion with streamers, flags and
bunting and over the stage was hung
the symbol of the company. a large
blue bell Rowlands orchestra fur
nished music for a dance programme
of IS numbers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
WEDDINGS.
ButIer-Everson.

On Saturday quiet wedding took
place at the parsonage OF the Park
Congregational church wnen Rev. S.
H. Howe united inmarriage Mrs. Eva
May Everson of Hanover. Mass, and
Joseph W. Butler of Boston.
The green is a widower and is en-
gagged in the theatrical business. He
s SO years of age. His bride is a
widow and is. 4S years Of age She
IS the daughter of John W. and Laura
W. Whiting.
Santo-Stott.
Frank II. Santo of Norwich Town
Ind Miss Evelyn l. Stott also of Nor
wich Town, were married en- Friday
by Rev. G. H. Ewing. The groom is
the son of Charles Santo and Celina
Blair and is employed as a farmer.
The bride is the daughter of Robert
5. Stott and Mabel Parkkurst. They
are to reside at Norwich Town.
Emmerssn-McDonneII.
William J. Emmerson, who is in the
United States army, and comes from
Mt. AIRY, North Carolina, and Miss
Mary Mcdonnell, daughtey of Joseph
Mcdonnell of Occum, were married al
0ccum on Friday, January 8, by Rev
F. R. Dessureault.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
PERSONALS

Miss Grace F'innegan of Ledyard has
been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Fox of
Mystic.
Mrs. T. D. Peck of Westchester spent
the week end with her son, George, in
Norwich.
Mrs. Emma Cantle of New Rochelle,
n. Y. is visiting Mrs. Loren A. Gallup
of Broad street, Norwich.
John r Ash of Woodstock has been
spending a couple of DAYS with friends
in Cromwell and Middletown.
Mrs c. E. Palmer of North Wind
ham has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Flora o. Curtiss of Westerly.
Mrs. Alexis Martell daughter and
granddaughter Of Norwich were recent
callers on friends in MOSCOW, r. I.
Mrs. Annie s. Andrews and son, Jus
tin, have returned to Rocky Hill, after
SPEEDING the vacation in I-cluntown.
Miss Esther Jewett has returned tc
AndoVer after spending several days
with Mrs. Frank Shekle:on of Hart
ford.
John MCCARTHY of East Hampton has
been in South Coventry 70 attend the
his nephew, Frank Day. who died from
influenza
Hartford papers mention that a for
mer Norwich boy Harold I. Slattery
of Bridgeport, is spending Il few days
with friends at Trinity college.
Miss Veronica Holston has return.
ed to Mt. st. Joseph Academy a
Hartford, after spending the holidays
with her aunts, the Misses Foley O.
| Oneco street.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Whittier. wht
have been spending the past week will
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francis Of Water.
| bury, have returned. Mr. Whittier i.
| Y. NJ. c. A. secretary stationed at tn;
submarine base on tile Thames.
Private Henry Z. Robinson has re
turned to Camp Jackson, South Caro-
| lima, after a 9-day furlough spen
with his mother, Mrs. Charlie;
Morgan Of this city and his aun
Miss Josephine Allyn in Fitchville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
OBITUARY..
Miss Helen G. Olsen.

The friends of Miss Helen Gustava
Olsen were grieved to hear of her
death at the Bridgeport hospital on
Sunday from pneumonia after an
illness of three or four days.
Miss Olsen was a graduate in 1905
of the William w. Backus hospital of
this city She was dietician of the
hospital for some time, and for two
years after that was the head nurse
of the hospital.
Since then she has been doing pri-
vate work.
Her skill as a nurse and her con-
scientious care gave every one great
confidence in he'd and her sweet face
was pleasure to behold. Besides her
mother she is survived by two sisters
and a brother,
The funeral will be from ner mo-
Tiers home in Georgetown, Conn.
Edward j. Moran.
Chist Mach:nist Mate Edward J. Mo
ran, L. s. n r. of the :. /. IS, son of
Daniel Moran Of SO Hempst~ad street.
| New London, formerly Of Norwich, died
! Wednesday asst at the naval hospital
| on Block Island from pneumonia fol-
/ lowing Influenza. He WAS removed
! from the scout boat to tie hospital a
! few days previous in q very serious
condition. and IN spite of all that med
/ zeal skill and nursing couli do for him
! passed away.
| Mr.. Moran leaves a wife whose
maiden name was Miss C:lndys Darling
three childre5. Elmer. Dorothy and
! Anna. and a brother, Waltar. The body
will! be brought to lew London for
burial.
Mr.. Moran was % years of age. He
! served OH Lieut.. Com. Harold S. Van
derblts yacht, the S. T. st. continu-
ously from his enlistment.
Mrs. Christopher Dixon.
| The death of Bridget Delaney wife
| of Christopher Dixon, occurred at hel
| home at 81 Union street on Tuesday
following an illness of two weeks with
pneumonia. Mrs. Dixon was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De
lany and has been a. lifelong resi-
dent of this city.
| She leaves her husband and tive
sons, William and Laurence, hel
mother. one sister, Mrs. i. A. Lang
lais and four brothers, Joseph O.
Westerly, r. l.. Frank Of New York
Eugene and John Delaney of Ohio.
Mrs. Dixon was we'll liked by al
who knew ner and her death bring:
sadness to 4 large circle of friends
who found her to be charitable ant
kind hearted.
Charles c. Randall.
Charles c. Randall, formerly of New
London, died Monday III this city He
was formerly employed in New Lon.
don and later went to Gardeners Lake
Suffering there fro,H shock he was
brought to this city for treatment HI
leaves a brother. William at Il Unior
court, New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Conductor Held For Embezzlement,

Charles L. killingbeck, %, resident
OF this city, trolley conductor on the
Norwich New London line, was in the
New London police court Tuesday
morning on a charge of embezzlement
of $40. The complaint is made by
the officials Of the Shore Line Elec-
trio Railway Co, and the case was
continued until Friday morning. Kill
lingbeck was represented by Attorney
Morris Lubchansky. He was commit
ted to Jail in default OF $500 bail.