davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
GREENEYILLE.

The funeral of Patrick Sullivan was held this morning from his late home, 420 Genital avenue. Many relatives and friends attended from Fall River and Jewett City. Surrounding the casket were many floral remembrance es. The remains were borne to the hearse by John F. Edwards, Edward J.. Leonard, Thomas Shea, Stephen Shea, James J. Casey and Myles OASullivan.
 The body was conveyed to St. Mary's church where a solemn high mass was sung, Rev. William A. Keefe was celebrant, Rev. P J. Mc- Cormic6 of Washington, was deacon and Rev. John F. x. Pyne of Holy Cross was sub deacon. Mrs. T. iJ. Donovan rendered two hymns. The body was laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery. Father Keefe read a com initial service at the grave. Shea & Burk were in charge.
 MT. Sullivan was born in Ireland December 12, 1S45 and came to America December 20 1863, residing in Norwich. He has lived in Greene vile ever since and was employed in the paper mill for 23 vars and in the United States Furnishing Company for IT years. He was married to Bridget Martin in St. Marys- church Jan 20, 1872. He is survived by the following children, Thomas J. Sullivan, MyleS J. Sullivan, Stephen P Sullivan Mrs. l Edward Leonard, Mrs. J. P. Edwards and Elizabeth c. Sullivan. He was | held in high esteem by everyone with whom he came in contact. His loss will be felt greatly as he had a wide circle of friends
 After an illness of two weeks caused 1 by throat trouble, William R. Carver, IT,, sen of William R. and Frances Ingalls Carver, died in the home of ! his parents, at 480 Boswell avenue this morning, aged 4 years and 10 months. Towards the last pneumonia set in- He was born in New London and had been attending the kinder l garten school.
 | Miss Beatrice Boyd of Connecticut College is spending the holidays with
 her parents on North Main street Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Heisch have
 returned after spending a few days in | New York city. They will reside with Mr.. Heischs brother on Danie street.
 Andus Peterson of Twelfth street an employe of the United States Fen- 1 ishing Company, while working al some machinery Friday morning had his thumb severely crushed. It is not
 known whether it can be saved or not
 Mir. Peterson is a returned soldier an6
 had been working only a few weekz
 before the accident.
 Mrs. John Ramage of Thirteenth
 street is spending the Christmas hoh- spending the holidays with relative:
 days with relatives in Waterbury. Richard Nelson of. Lowell Mass, i,
 in the village ss
 Tomas Mccormick of the Catholi,
 University, Washington, D. C., i.
 spending the Christmas holidays witt
 his parents on Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

high esteem. He received his school
 ing here and when a young men was
 in the hack and livery business. He
 afterwards served for six years on the
 police force under Captain Whaley
 and proved an efficient officer. For
 the past thirt.-six years he has been employed as a travelling salesman for the firm of John c. Perkins. He started in with a two horse team.
 going many miles through the coun- try, in this. vicinity, but fifteen years ago he abandoned that for the rail-
 roads and the electrics. He covers Eastern Connecticut and Washington County, R. L, and throughout the en- tire section he numbers his friends by the hundreds.
 Mrs. Holmes, whose maiden name was Ellen Bonney Pike, was born in Waterforl, Vt, January 305 1885, the daughter of Miner and Eleanor Savage Pike. Three children were born to them of whom only two are living, Mrs. Edwin A. Fish of New London and Albert c. Holmes of Worcester MT. Holmes is a member and past | noble grand of Uncas lodge, No Il, I. O. o. F.; past chief patriarch of
 Palmyra Encampment, No. I. 0. o i F.. and past chancellor commander ot | Wauregan lodge, No. 6, K. of P. Mrs lodge, and also of, the United Con l gresationa1 church which church Mir
 Holmes also attends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
ALLEGED ANARCHIST SAYS
 ALTERATIONS NOT PROMI

Judge Edwin L. Garvin of the United States district court has a1- lowed, on request of John R. Hayes, commissioner of the superior court, a writ of habeas corpus for Nikanvor Pustovitz of New London, one of the 45 aliens now held at the Hartford county jail as liable to deportation.
 Pustovitz claims, according to the writ, that he was arrested in New London on Nov. on a federal war rant charging that he is an anarchist advocating the overthrow by force of the United States government, that at the hearing of his case the arlega- tions were not proved. and that he Is illegally deprived of his liberty and held in excessive bail The bail in his case as on the other is $10,000.
 The writ is directed against William P Hazen, agent in charge of the de- partment of justice. It is returnable Dec. 29 with 1T similar writs brought by other prisoners through their coun- cil, Harry Edlin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
DIED

DIED CARTER-In this city, Dee. 2s. 1919. William R. Carver. Jr.. son of Wil- liam R. Carver and Frances Ingalls aged years and 10 months, of 480 Boswell avenue. Funeral from his late home Saturday afternoon at 1.36. Burial private. WEsT-In Hartford, Dec. 2s. 1919 Samuel Brainard West of Columbia aged 78 years.
 LYMAN-In Lebanon, Dec 2s. 1913 George W. Lyman, aged IS years. Funeral services will be held at his late home in Lebanon Monday. Dec 29, at 1 p. m. Rev. Hollis Campbell pastor of the Lebanon Baptist church, will officiate. BENNETT-In Willimantic, Dec. 25 1919, Lucina widow oa Theodore Bennett of Spring Hill, aged 8 years.
 PETERS-In Preston, Dec. 26. 1919 Arthur Peters. aged 35 years, GRlENER-In this city, Dec. 26, 1919 Elizabeth Seltzer, wife of Conrad Griener.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE
 HOLDS UP SERVICE

The trolley wire on the Wi1limantic line broke at the Ravine Friday even ing when the 6.25 car out of Willinaan- tic was passing under it and inter rupted traffic through the evening. Harry Miller, the conductor on the car was thrown from the car roof where
 he had gone to try and fix the break, but he was not injured and continued to work through the evening. The wire
 was down for about hundred feet and passengers had to be transferred around the break. The 8.25 trip out of Willimantic was not made on ac- count of the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
TAFTVILLE

Albert Lambert has accepted a po- sition with the Ponemah Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Maynard and family removed to New London where Mr. Maynard is employed.
 Miss Ethel Albert of Danielson spent Christmas at her home on North Slat- CT avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Lenz of Jamaica. N. r., are spending a fe wdays with Mrs. Lenz's mother, Mrs. Agnes Jou- bert, of Norwich avenue.
 The Wednesday Evening Dancing class have postponed their meetings until after the holidays. whe they will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
7PLAuT- GLADDEN. EMPL LOYES
 HOLD CHRISTMAS DANCE

The employees of the Plaut- Gladden. company held their annual Christmas dance and social at the store on Main street Friday evening. The floor on which the affair was held was prettily decorated in Christmas coloFs and in the middle of the floor was a large Christmas tree. A. Morin, as Santa Claus, distributed the gfist from thf. tree. Swahns orchestra provided mu- SIC for the dancing and refreshments were served. The committee in charge of the evening comprised Ashby Fitzgerald and Miss Bessie Sherry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
New Sermon Series at Central Baptist Church

Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, on Fridap announced a new series of sermons on The Parables of Jesus and the first sermon of the series is to be preached at the evening service on Sunday. The sermon topics and dates were an nounced as follows.
 Dec. 2Sth. Pay Dirt The Sower and the Seed; Jan. 4th, The Scrap Heap, Wheat and Tares; Much Out of Lit tie, The Mustard Seed; Jan. IS, Con- tagious Religion, The Leaven and the Lump; Jan. 25th, The Question that Reveals Character, The Pearl of Great . Price-HoW Much Does It Cost How Much Is it Worth? Feb. 1, Conditional Forgiveness, The Unforgiying Servant; Feb. 8, Wages for Workmen, Parahles of Ser vice; Feb. 15, Repudiation of the Light Wicked Husbandmen; Feb. 22 A Wedding Ceremony, Marriage oi the Kings Son; Feb. 29, A Fool There Was, The Ten Virgins; March 2, Use or Lose, The Talents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

7C w WEA F7Eh The pessure is low in the north. one of the three distinct centers of de- pression being over Newfoundland. High pressure is general throughout the southern and western parts of the United. States. This pressure distribution has resulted in mild temperatures for this time if the year generally over the United States Very little precipitation is reported from any part of the United States : The outlook is for generally fair weather with moderate temperature Saturday and Sunday over practically all districts east of the Mississippi River
 Winds Off the Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook-Fresh and strong southwest winds cloudy Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh southwest and west winds: partly cloudy weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday fair; mod crate temperature.
 Observations In Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ................... IS 30:10 t1 n- .......-......... 38 30: DC p. m. ................ z9 2S.9U
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy and warmer.
 Fridays weather: Cloudy, south west wind.
 Sim Moon nnh J5naS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
SMALL FIRE IN
 WEST SIDE GARAGE

The fire depNrtment was called out at $40 o'clock Friday evening by tele- phone for a small fire in the Max Gordon garage on the West Side. The West Side chemicle, Main Street chem ical and the deputy chiefs car from the Central Station responded to the call. The fire resulted from a piece of burlap being thrown over a hot radiator on an automobile in the ga- rage. The firemen used 53 gallons of chemical. The damage was confined to the automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
SOMEBODY'S XMAS GIFT
 FOUND BY POLICE

One Christmas gift. which did ! ot
 give much utility to it's recipient was
 found on the street Friday by the po-
 lice. It was a small red morocco
 purse containing a sum of money and a Christmas card. The police have not been able to locate the owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Muslin Drawers

Womens Drawers of Muslin and Canbric, trimmed with lace and hamburg, great variety of stules, at these prices:
 At 65c-regular price 75c
 At 89c-regular price $1.00
 At $1.29-regular price $1.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
MARRIED

CUTLER - M'DOUGALD-In Putnam Dec. 22. 1919. by Rev. Boynton Mer. Till, Irving A. Cutler of Putnam ano Dorah Greene McDougald of Plain field.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Brassieres

Brassieres trimmed with lace and embroideries, in big variety of styles, at these prices:
 At 5oc--regular price 65c At 89c-regular price $1.00 At 129-regular price $1.50
 At $f.7e-regular price s2.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
NOTICE

Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a slight increase in the electric power rates as follows:
 First 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 2400 kw. hours per month 3.75c per kw. hour.
 All over 5000 kw. hours per month 2.7c per kw. hour.
 Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i. e., $2.OO for the first HIP. or frac- ton thereof installed. $1.O0 for each succeeding HIP. or fraction thereof installed.
 The above rates will be ef- fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing Feb. 1st. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Envelope Chen1ise

Presenting a big variety of new styles-all dependable qualities:
 At 65e-regular price 75c At 89c-regular price $1.00 At 98o-regular price $1.25
 At $1 1.29-regular price s1.50
 At $f71regular price s2.25
 At $1.98-regular price $2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Crepe-de- Chine and
 Wash Satin Underwear

All our lines of Crepe de-C Chine and Wash Satin Underwear, in flesh color, assortment includes Envelope Chemises, Camisoles and Gowns at greatly reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT
 ON COMMON COIIMTS

Arad R. Manning of Norwich has filed in the office of the superior court in this city, damage suit for S1 1000 | against John Allen of Scotland, this state. The suit is brought on the con-
 l mon counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Combination Suits

Wemen's Muslin Combination Suits, consisting of Corset Covers and Skirts-Corset Cover and Draw CTS:
 At sf.s8-regular price s2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Long Skirts

Women's Long Skirts of Cam brio and Muslin. tailor-made. with tucks-also trimmed with edgings and insertings of lace and Ham burg, at these prices:
 At 89e-regular price $1.00
 At $1.29-regular price $1.50
 At $f.s8-regular price s2.50 Better grades in Long Skirts, also reduced in price.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Philippine Underwear

All our inty Philippine Under Gowns, a splendid assortment Of newest .styles-at greatly reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Ql1e Ql Rt1llIjgstfn.
THE WEATHER

Norwich, Saturday, Dee. 27, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

THEFsE is no acysrrlslng medium in Eastern ConMectJcat equal to The Bul. ietin for h"e. .eSnfSE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
Corset Covers

Corset Covers in a complete as- surtnent of styles. with lace and hamburg trimming, at these special prices:
 At 44c-regular price 59c
 At 69c--regular price 75c
 At 39e-from $1.e0 and S1.25
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

Sun. sEoon and IIoei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June 10
Radical and conservative delegates at-
tending the reconstruction convention
of the American Federation OF LABOR
clashod again today. The contest
which arose over a resolution proposing
Of a policy OF initiative
and referendum within the ranks OF or
ganized labor, was marked by a display
Of bitter fghting which as was the case
Yesterday. resulted in the radical eIe-
mcnt bcing crushingly defeated.
A vote on whether ther" should D"
roll call on The resolution discloscn
there were only IS delegates out or
about 500 favoring the measure. Ihis
was interpreted as representing even
more than the maximum ratio or radI-
calls within organized labor
The clash developed after all tn" dcI"-
Cates-radicals as we'll as conservatives
had adopted unanimously a resolution
assailing Postmaster General Burlcson
for his labor policy" and calling on
President Wilson 10 remove him. Dur
ing the consideration OF the resolution
the postmaster general was severely
criticized by delegates and termed an
misft. No delegate de-
Tended Mr.. Burleson.
As soon as the initiative and rereren-
dunn resolution was reported. James
Duncan. Of Seattle. declared the meas
ure was for the benefit Of the rank
and Ale Of workers" He accused the
resolutions committee, which recon-
mendcd non-concurTence in the meas
ure OF being unprogressive and holding
the belief the rank and fle was not in
tclllgcnt enough to consider important
questions
Delegate Deutlcbaum Of Detroit, ac-
cuscd the committee and organized
labor in general Of desiring TO choke
any new ideas"
Charles c. Shay Of New York. dele
rate of the theatrical stage workers
denied that organized labor was en-
gagged in throttling new ideas.
He asserted that he and many other
delegates were convinced the labor
movement would be much better of II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
Iay THE ASSOCIATED PREss).

what acon me
treaty AT
assenbs commission
dissatisfaction on the
officials what are
the caonet are
OF BoheV1sm ano
newspapers take
dark not Those newspapers
extent
the armstice is permitted auto
matca . ,-......,,,. ,onr, ~.
while there indication that ope inc
will Ventu
will march
n battle formation
With President David Lloyd George British pre-
council OF foreign ministers
only sections OF the peace
sns a. 10 the discussed the lot
deliberations concerned
Sc - rad aiops with Germany Of food supplies Tor
Austr
repulsed
German
bee - seize President cheidemann and Minister Defense
recently mutned In he
BLACK sea also Brest reported as serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
AMERICANS WILL MAKE QUICK
ADVANCE INTO GERMANY WITH
MOTORIZED ARTILLERY FORCE
IF HUNS FAIL TO SIGN TERMS ONE WORD FROM FOCH
WILL SEND AMERICANS DEEPER INTO HUN LAND
WITH TRACTORS REPLACING HORSES IN ARTlL-
LERY BRANCH

ming across the open Coustry raster
than the ammunition trucks arc able 10
follow them on tho roads. I learned
this afternoon that the entire five divi-
SONS Of tho Army Of Occupation has
completed all preparations for an ad-
vance into Germany so thoroughly that
they only await tho single order Go
ahead" from F'och. Tho entire country
has been studied so that the infantry
skirmish lines can begin the advance
with the possession of maps showing
every road. hill. valley, wood and even
every house The officers have prob
ably known this terrain better than any
they have advanced over during actual
battle conditions.
While no organized resistance Is
prohahi" from German troops II tho
advance is made. army authorities here
are not minimizing the possibility or
guerilla warfare they will be forced 10
encounter and arc prepared to dral with
1t relentlcSsly.
Tho policy Of the army is no FOOL
ishness." as actual war conditions Will
AGAIN exist. There is no love lost DC
tween the Germans and the American
doughboys at this stage Of the game
and II the Germans fore" him to re-
main in Europe by a refusal TO sign
voc unto those who attempt 10 lmpcdc
his advance. General L;EGct and other
high officers of the army Yesterday
completed thorough inspection OF our
OUTPOST lines finding every OUT post IN
ship share order for an immediate ad-
vance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
Y LA
Mexican Rebel Chief Located
Southwest Of Juarez - Is
In Control Of Important
Railroad

Ell PASO. Texas juno lS.-Nilla
agents here claimed lat" today 10 nave
received a communication from NllIaS
column in the field southwest Of Jua-
rcz They located tn" Villa hcadquar-
tors at a point near Villa Ahumada and
said Villa still controlled the railroad at
that point. 1t was admitted that part
Of tho Villa column was moving into the
Galcna district. but that Villa was near
his former base at Villa Ahumada yes
tcrday.
Among the eleven prisoners being held
at the Fort Eliss Stockado as suspected
Villa men. one Is believed 10 be VIVA
staff officer He gave the name or
Jesus Medina and claimed to h" car
rama officer Of Colonel Del Arco's com
mand. Carranza officials say he Is
Villa general and a slgncr Of tho famous
Villa plan of Rio Floridn issued in octo-
Der. 1917. He is being held for furthcr
investigation. tn" prisoners W'''
brought from Mexico by American
troops Monday.
Kill Mexican I. ". W's.
GALVESTON. Texas. Jun" lS.-Ten
Mexicans alleged members Of III" Indus
trial Workers Of the World were killed
hy Mexican federal troops during riot
al Tamplco today according I" An unot-
ricial report received here. Many per
sons were reported wounded. The riot
was SAID to have brcn in connection with
labor disputes at TampiCo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
BOATS AND A|R
EQUIPMENT ARE
NEEDS Of NAVY

WASIINGTON. Juno lS.-Increas" or
500. .00n. h0O in tho Sl5.000,oO0 aviation
approprIatIon carried IN the 1920 navy
Appropriation bill AS passed by inc
house was urged before the senate naval
committee today by Captain /. l.
Craven. chief Of naval aviation. who do
clarrd that unless IL was granted the
United Statcs would fall far h"hind
other nations in the race for aircraft de-
vclOpmcnt.
Rear Admiral ]. s. Mexican. acting
chief Of operations. and Captain H. H.
Leigh. acting chief of navigation. also
asked tho committee to authorize
larger naval force than tho houS" plan
Of "a .nuO men until October !: $4,000
unrI January I. and l7l.00O thereafter
Both recommended that 2"o,'no mon
should be allowed until October ana
an average Of 900 for the balance or
the year.
Plans for the construction or rigid
dir,giblcs would have 10 be abandoned
entirely # the senate did not increase
the appropriation, Captain Craven SAID.
and governmental work on heavier than
air craft would have 10 be greatly cur
tailed.
The program for driGiblc consiruc-
tion. the captain said. included III" ercc-
lion Of two hangers at cost or S2.VVV'-
900 each. the purchase Of one hf the
latest models Of British dirigiel"s Tor
g.. 500 900 and the construction or TWO
more IN this country at cost or
5000. 900 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
TREATY
GIVEN SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. June lS.-The league
Of nations was supported in the senate
today by Senator McCumber Of North
Dakota, Republican rnCmhcr OF the
foreign relations committee. who argued
in a three hour speech that tho league
covenant offered n just and practicable
plan for the preservati N of word ace.
The North Dakota senator replied ~
arguments OF Senator Knox Of Penn VI
yanla and other Republican lead".'s.
declared he could not be influenced
against the league plan by party con-
sidcration.
Partisan that am" he asserted. Il
hone shall never be so hidebound or so
blinded by party cNiGenCy as ~ oppose
n Just position taken or truth de-
clarcd by member OF any opposition
party. could rot cast my vote against
any reasonable plan for the pres"rva-
tion OF world peace without a conv' - IL
that would follow me TO the grave that
had committed mn objectionable Of
fensc against all future gcncrati"ns.
Tho North I'akota senator charged
there had been campaign of misrepre-
sentatIon against tho league. Ho op-
posed as proposal calculated ITO
sound tho death knoll Of any scheme to
nrescrve peace" tho resolution OF Sena-
Tor Knox. which would declare the SEN
ate's opposition to accepting the league
covenant along with tho peace terms.
The speech aroused no debate Out
whilo the senate WAS at Work most "A
tho day on appropriations there was
much mancuvcring in preparation TOT
the fight expected Friday or saturday
To force a shown down of senate opinion
regarding the league. Several plans 10
this end wcrn discussed hut II Is un-
dcrstood no decision was reached.
Some progress was made however on
nlans to coordinate tho speaking tours
Of Senator's VINO will r"ply to president
Wilson when he goes before the
country carly ncxt month to appeal for
supnort OF the league. Although these
plans have not reached a definite stage.
senator Mccormick, Republican. or III
inois. has been given general charge or
the coordination scheme for III" present.