davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-11
Ignat Hermann:
v DEN SV. PETRA A PAVLA

ze Sc stall patrony utopencu.
Aspon Praze. Nepamatuii sc,
re bych o tom byl slychal V det
stvi donna, v Hradci Kralov6. A
neyim, mali svatek recenJch
patronu stejne smutnou povest
po celych Cechach nebo aspon
" nekterych mistech. Ale kdyz
jsem v prvni leta sveho pobytu
" Praze Sc chystal prave 20.
cervna do Vltavy, varovala
mne starostliva kvartyrska:
"Dejte 81 pozor, at tam ne
zustanete. Je nest astny den"
Proc prave dnes?"
"Protoze ma svateho Petra a
Pavla vzdycky Sc musi nekdo
utopit.
Sci jsem prece, neutopil
jsem Sc - nezdarile "topeni"
odstonal jsem 81 jiz nekolik let
pred lin donna Hradci - ale
vec mi uvazla V hlav9. Kdyz
isem patral po puvodu tGto po-
very, bylo mi odpovedeno, re
je tax cd starodavna, re svatek
Petra a Pavla bez n6iak6ho u
tonuti nemine. Cire nahody ty-
to poveru potvrZovaly a udrzo-
valy. Skutecne Sc udalo neied-
nou, re V ten den Sc We Vltave
nekdo utopiI. Topili Sc neopa-
trni a lehkovazni lide sice ta-
ky jindy a bohuzel, prave lide
mladi, zvlaSte nedockavl Sko-
laci, sotva re Sc slunce ma svet
o poznani tepleji zasmalo; uta-
peli Sc vSak ma sklonku leta,
aysak den 20. cervna mel t6
v6ci nejakou zvlaStni vysadu.
A skoro Sc mi IDA, ze mnozi
tehdejSi Prazane a proroci -
pred padesati lety, povidam -
byli nevrli, kdyz Jim Stara pra-
nostyba selhala.
Kde Sc vzala smutna Ia pro-
slulost sv. Petra a PaVla?
Slychal jsem sice iiz jako
chlapec o iistem neSt6sti ma vo-
de, ktere Sc kdysi V Praze uda-
10, ale tehda nikdo mi nepo-
Vedel, kdy a "a jakych okolno-
sti Sc TAX stale. Ze vSeho mi
zbyla nllhava, ma detskou mysl
mou straSideine uGinkujici hi
storie, kterou vypravival stary
otcuv pritel, vyborny jurista a
takto "soukromy advokdt"
{jezto nemel doktoratu) ::
kdyz dostudoval V Praza ma L.
niVersite, tn jednoho dne ma
vecer nahle Sc setmelo, do tiny
slehl blesk, zarachotil hrom,
dvefe bytu Sc rozletely a ma
prahu zjevil Sc mu jeho kole-
ga a spolubydlici, vSecek zma-
cen, voda n6ho jen crcela.
Blesk pohasl, postava zmiz Ella,
We sv6tnici opet Sc zatmelo a
jen hrom mad strechami do
himival. Ia hodinu nebo "a
dive potion prislo nekolik ne
znamych lidi Sc zpravou, re
prdve donesli do spitalu utope-
neho pana studenta, ktery tn
bydlil. Utonul pry "a strasneho
toho poVetri We Vltave.
Vypravovsc byl muz pInyI
fantastickych predstav q ro-
mantickych vzpominek, vyru-i
stal V dobu, kdy Sc ovzdusi
vznaselo plno takovych podiv-
nych pribehu. Myslim, ze te-
hda, kdyz jsem TO slysel, ne
kdy ma sklonku padesdtych ne
DO ma zacatku sedesatych let,
nikdo mu ten pfibeh ami neu-
veril. Vytvaril 81 j civ bohate
obraznosti sve sam a tepfVe po-'
Zdeji nekdy? Ci souvisela hi
storie Jim vypravena pfece
nejak udalosti den sv. Pc
ira a Pavla? = Vypravec "a
tim davno byl umrel, Jlz jsem
Sc no nemohl ma nic optati.
Ba i jeho nekdejsi posluchacl
davno byli polozeni na Pou-
chov nebo ma Kuklena, kan Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-11

"kdyby tax byl neucinil, co
byl bys pax sobe pomyslil o
otci synu? Den pred tim isl
mi rekl, re baron nikdy nepri-
'stoupi ma tento snatek a re je-
no syn mllze mlti jenom neka-
lie umysly. Nemel jsi dosti slov
k opovrzenl, ktere ii vnukaly
tyto, jak isl myslil, nekale IL
mysly. Nynl byl ii ucinen ma
vrh, ktery isl vSak povazoval
ia tax nepravde podobny, a
chces jej odmitnouti ;"
Ze dcera mluvila tax logic
ky, pfivedlo Courciera docela
z miry.
"Ano, chci no odmitnouti!
Nemam chuti, abych vypadal
jako sluha sveho zete. Vim,
jak smysll lid. Uzavfiti svazek
S mimi. ia, poslanec Courcier,
ktereho odpurci musili vzdy
uznavati "a neporusitelneho !!
Nile mi tom! Co by tomu o.
statne rekla mole strana
"KonaGn6 jsi to vyslovil. /.
odpovidala Gilberta trpce. ITO
je to prave slovo - teto strane
obetujes sve dit6! Bojis Sc
zlobn@ hany pfatel, ktefi te-
bou nlysll tax dobre, ze te po-
l1azde nechaji ma holickach,
kdy mohli by tie podporovati a
kteri vzpomenou 81 ma tebe ie-
nom tehoy, kdyz t6 potrebuji"
''ro je velmi spravne" =
souhlasil Courcier - "zasv6-
cuji sve strane vice oddanosti,
nezll Ike mne Strana kdy pro-
jevila. Ale tom je ma slava,
ma cest, q jsem rad, re jsem,
jaky jsem neZmenin Sc. To-
be, dite, horem, ktere nyni ii
pusobim, usporuji mnoho pri-
stitch strasti. Kdybys v6dela,
Jake sklamdni plipravil by ii
snatek takovym Iresorierem !
= Nikdy nebyla bys V jeho kru
zich povazovana "a rovnoro-
dou, nikdy nemohla bys sdileti
ieho nahledy, jeho zaliby je-
ho ellie! Tito lidG nemaii V hla-
We niceho, nez svoji Zabavu,
sVe kralovstvj a svou mSi. Po-
zitkafi a fanatikovel Rok, i
|snad diva bys mimi jakz TAXI
'vydrzela, pax vykonal by cas-
sv6 dilo, muz 'by sc ii vnitrne
odcizil a jeho rodicove "a
chazeli by pax s tebou iako S
popelkou - - a ty bys byla
opustila, zradila sveho otce -
pro mic a "a mic! PAX nezbylo
by Il iineho, nez-li vratiti sc
ke mn6 a oplakavati svou sud
bul Prosim te, dite, necht6j Sc
zazirati do vzdoru bolu, pre-
mySlej klidn6 a pfedevSim mel
duVeru ku svemu Otci. Neiyy-
Sc We dvou letech naSe strana a
ia sam buderne u vasla, pax 81
venues n6iakeho statecneho
hocha, ktery bude miti budouc-
most, a jednoho dne bude spo-
luovladati celou Francii ie-
jlmi Tresoriery. Jan tax dlou-
no to vydrz, ien tax dlouho
dej uver svemu otci a dozljeS
Sc, jak skv6ly osud ii pripra-
vim -"
"My 81 norozumime, tat; ia
mluvim o lasce, ty 0 ctizadosti.
Dala bych pfednost neichudob-
n6iSi eXistenci po' boku muze
milovan6ho pred zivotem nej-
skv6leisim z ruky cloveka, KITE
ry by mi byl lhosteinym. Me
srdce nale2i tomuto Jindfichu
TrGsorieroyi prosim te nej-
vroucn6ji, dej mne jemu "a ze-
nu!"
"Ty blouznis! Jsi nepficet-
nou! Nam povinnost chraniti
te pred tebou samoul"
"Kdyby lila maticka, prosila
by sc nnou -
''Tva ubohd matka, mela v
hlaye ySeliiakV hlouDV kran."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-11

SSJ ~ VI ~" 'hAAI ~ u u UIHD-
no pfemlouvati. Videl sam, ze
plavba pres vzdutou feku ne
nj bezpecna. Parma Svamber-
kova zdvihla vrchni sukni pres
hlavu, ably aspon Sc ponekud
proti lijavci obrniIa a milen-
CT, tlsknouce Sc k sobe, prova-
zeni byii strasliyJm hromobi-
tim, oslepovani blesky, chvata-
Ii dale po bfehu malostran-
skem, Ujezdem, Karmelitskou
ulici k inostu KarIovu. Mohli
Sc uchyliti do kter6hokoli do
mu, ale konec boufe zdal Sc
nedohledny a panna Svamber-
kova spechala, ably donna o nj
nemeli starosti. Zbedovani, ma
kuzi zmaceni, ud6Seni tim "bo
zim dopuStenfm' chvejice Sc
chladem V promoklych ode
vech dostali Sc koneGn6 pod
strechu, znepokojena rodina
radostn6 je privitala.
Moudra byla panna Aninka,
ze Sc zpecovala pres privoz a
moudry byl klicpera, ze divky
uposlechl. Tam ma Vltav6 stale
Sc zatim hrozn6 nestesti. Pre-
plnena pramice nedospela
snad ami do poloviny reky, "a
kollsala Sc, pfevrhla Sc a Jest
Ii ze ne vsichni, kdo ma nj byli,
dojista vetsina jich bidne Sc V
rozbouranych ylnach utopila,
snac s pfivoznikem. Pres tfi-
Get lidi. Zvest yelikem nest6-
sti rozletela Sc Prahou jeste do
vecera a do mnoha rodin "a
lehl drtiyy smutek. Synove,
dcery, manzel Sc nevraceH, do
hluboke noci byly hledany ie-
jich mrtvoly. Klicpera a ieho
rOZmlla nev6sta svou obeZrelo-
sti unikli jiste smrti, zachrdni-
Ii ziyot.
Tato zalostnl a dlouho opla-
havana udalost jest pry puvo-
dem prazske tradice a vseobec-
ne pov6ry, ze den sv. Petra a
Pavla 81 Vltava vyzada n6jak6
obeti. Neyim, ell tomu tax O.
praVdu. Snad est jeste neiake
vysv6tleni jine Patral isem
pred lety po soucasnych zpra-
vach tom plipadu, ale nice
no jsem Sc nedopidil.
Toliko Y jedne veci neshodu-
je Sc mi vypr5y6ni, jak isem
je slySel . dst reditele klum-
para, 5 yypr5venim jinym. u
dalo pry sc to Y den Petra a
Pavla a hned potom, tedy 30.
carvna, nastoupil pry Klicpera
cestu do Hradce. Aysak V 1.-Two
-opisnem nastinu o Vaclavu
hlimentu Klicperovi z roku
1874, sepsan6m cd |. K. a E. S. |
-otiz cd Iyana Klicpery (syna
z druhGho manzelstvi Klicpe-
'ovo, spisovatele) a MUDra. |
I'm. Semerad2, tehdaz l6kara V
Made Boleslavi, docetl jsem |
;e, re Klicpera Sc odstehoval |
10 Hradce jiz "a diva dny pol
'vem imenovani, dne 28. c9rv-
la 1919, a tam lined ucitel-
lQou sEoji cinnost zapocal.
ilicperuy syn Ivan doiista mel
lrcita data 0 zivote otce sve-
10, pamatky pisemne, yZpo-
ninky rodinne, ac tn nikterak
lenl Vyloucen omyI datu 0
len, 0 diva dny. Ale taky redi-
el Klumpar, ktery Sc narodil
dvacet let drive nez Ivan
totiz roku 1926, sly
el mnoho pam6tniku a krom
Ohio Sc obiral osobnosti stare
10 Klicpery jiz proto, re po-
.d6ji snasel dalsi latku Pane
/ Observation-Disclosures" nichz
7dclav hliment Klicpera potal
,racoyati nekdy roku 1886.
Ale hlavni wee: Soavisi praz-
ka tradice hroziclm neDez-
'ecenstvi z koupani \ den 81.
'etra a Pavla osudnou uda-
ostl ma Vltav6 2 29. Ceryna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-11
pODEKOVANI.

Pan dr.. ]. II. kessler,
{. 1921 Broadway,
Cleveland, O.
Drahy doktore!
Dekuii Vam velice "a zuby,
kter6 jste pro mne udelal, mo-
hu mimi jfsti jak S vlastnimi a
uikdo nemdze rici, re jsou to
zuby falesn6. Odporucfm Vas
vsem svym prateldm, kteri by
potrebovali o5etfeni spolehliv6-
no zubnihc l6kare.
V uct6 Vas
JOSEF VOSNiK,
c. 942S Aetna Ave.
Cleveland, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
NORWICH TOWN

A very interesting service was held at the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- ternoon. Rev. Frank A. Junkins of Mediterranean lane, who officiated, found his text in the words of Christ. Son, be of good cheer, Thy sins be forgiven Thee"
 The speaker said "'Good cheer has a mental, physical. moral and spirit ual value. An unhappy student can not do good work. The man who whistles at his work. is a better me chanic, than the man who is unhappy. The cheerful Christian never says. I am weary of trying to better my life!
 We may gain happiness through the power of appreciation, and the knowledge of the fact that difficulties point to opportunities. Jesus said to the man with the palsy: Thy sins be forgiven thee.' This was one req son why he could lay claim to good cheer; his sins were forgiven. The fact that our sins are forgiven should cause us to be happyi"
 In closing, the speaker said:
 How could Paul and Silas. in. their prison, sing praises at midnight? Be- cause their sins were forgivenl"
 There was no music at this service
 Rev. Arthur F. VarIey, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, preached from the twenty ninth chap ter of Chronicles fifth verse, at the First Congregational church Sunday morning, in exchange with the pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. At the close of the service, Charles Leonard of West Town street, conveyed Rev. MT Varley by automobile to Taftville bringing back Rev. Mir. Bailey
 The First Congregational Home Missionary Sewing society will meet in the chapel this (Tuesday) after
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
ZEPHYR DRESS
 GINGHAMS \ n En " !

Finer than the Bates or Ivan hoe, they are of the same width, and the designs and eolorings are even more att tractive. There are many small and medium sized checks, particularly good for ehildrsn's wear, and many new stripe and plaid designs as we'll as pretty solid colors. Something here to suit every one.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

ment in the Broad street school Monday
 No move has yet been made in West erly for a permanent memorial to the young men who served in the world War from the town. There is nucleus of $500 for the purpose, the sunex- pended balance of the Old Home Week fund.
 The welcome home sign at the rail- way station has served it's purpose, as there are no more soldiers and sailors to welcome home.
 Union carpenters notified employers several weeks ago that the new wage scale would be in effect June l..
 When asked for information, a union. granite cutter said; We are not conducting our strike by the newspaper route.''
 funeral party en route from Prov idenee to Stonington, certege oi hearse and four automobiles passed through Westerly Monday. The engagement is announced oi Miss Ruth Terwilliger, of Columbus Ohio and Rowland Dunham a former organist at Christ Episcopal church Westerly
 Dr. Elizabeth M. Gardiner of tn, | Rhode sland State Board of Health will deliver the address this (Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Westerl! Visiting Nurse association. l Mrs. Frank Platt of Chester avenue | twister tender at the Westerly Textil company, while at work Friday frac tured her left wrist, which was reduced | by Dr. John L. May. i Smelts have struck on in the Paw "a tI1cly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
NORWICH GREEKS WILL
 CELEBRATE FREEDOM DAY

Norwich Greeks will observe next Sunday the 99th anniversary of the declaration of Greek independence, with special addresses and exercises held at the first mass at Trinity Greek Orthodox church on Boswell avenue. The anniversary celebration would ordinarily have been held on Sunday. but this year this date fell on the Greek Easter Sunday so that the independence celebration had to step aside for a week.
 The year 1920 will bring to Greece Northern Epirus. Thrace, the Islands of the Aegean and Cyprus, and the western coast of Asia Minor, which will make Greece a nation of eight or nine million people,; with two of the greatest ports in the Near East, Saloniki and smyrna, with fertile lands in Macedonia. Thrace, and Asia Minor with mineral and forest wealth in Epirus and Macedinia. After one hundred years of struggle, the Greeks have come back into their own
 No nation greet with greater felici- tation the return of Hellenism than the American nation. America was first to raise it's voice in 1S21-1S27 in behalf of Greek liberties. It was the senate of the United States that rais- ed it's voice again in 1920 in be- half of the union of Thrace, North eTn Epirus, the Islands and the Western Coast of Asia Minor with Greece.
 On the 99th anniversary of Greek independence, the American nation greets the Greek people and wishes ihem prosperity. And the American citizens of Greek descent, mindful of he struggles of Greece for liberty, may dedicate themselves once more tc the sacred duty of defending those Greek ideals of freedom which are the very ideals of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
STONINGToN

Matthew M. Mcintyre, 40, who was born in Stonington, died recently at his home in Detroit from Bright's dis ease, following an attack of influenza The Sporting News, of St. Louis, says: ''The announcement of Matty Mclntyre's death will bring to the mind of the fans recollections of great days in baseball from the first incur sion of the American league into ma jordom until the end of Detroit's se- r1es of pennant winning campaigns. Matty's first appearance in the bud ding major was with the Athletics in 1902, then he dropped into the min ors and came back with the Tigers in 1905, playing with that team until 1911, when he was a member of the White Sox team. After two years there he dropped back to the minors and wound up his professional career as manager of the Mobile team in 1916. In recent years he had played independent ball in Detroit, just for the love of the game.
 Mcintyre was a great hitter in his day and always lowered around the 300 mark. Also base runners feared his strong left arm, for no outfielder of his time would boast of a better or truer throw. His former ad mirers as ball player will be glad to know that in passing out he left an unsullied record as a man, and that his widow is well provided for. She is the only close relative surviving, with the exception of a brother.
 He began his professional baseball career in 1901. just. when he attained his majority. He had but one year of it in the minors when his great play ing led to his advancement to the Athletics. Dropped by that club in 1902, he played two seasons in the Eastern League. and then returned to spend nine years as major star. The game has known few more likeable or deservedly popular players
 Raymond Patrick Gasen 16, son of Alice E. and the late Joseph A. Gagen was buried Monday in St. Marys cemetery, Stonington. The funeral was held from the home of his mother in Providence, with requiem high mass in St. Edwards S church. He died in Putnam, Thursday, as the result of an automobile accident.
 Henry Edward Baldwin, who has been in failing health for several years, and who was formerly engaged in the dairy business, died Sunday al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

noon. A box of summer clothing. etc. is to be packed for the family of Rev. W. R. Pierce of Carbondale, Pa.
 There will he a meeting of the La throp Memorial Foreign Missionary Society, Wednesday afternoon the chapel.
 Edward Mott, of Wflimantic. who recently received his honorable dis charge from the service. was a caller in Norwich Town Friday.
 Miss Leona Vibber of New London Vocational school. was the guest re- gently of her elassmate, Miss Flor ence Louise Sterry, of Lee avenue. Sunday Miss Sterry. with her parents Letter Carrier and Mrs. Frank l.. Sterry. were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Main Of Rose Hill, Ledyard.
 Miss Lucille Walton Hale has re- turned to New Haven, after a few days stay at the home of her grand parents. Assessor and Mrs. Albie L. Hale, of Lathrop avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

The regular price is 33c a yard, which is really low, but this week we make it a reg ular bargain. We show a very good assortment of checks and plaids.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
WEST RLY

treasurer's report showed the church to be in good financial condition. The church oversubscribed it's allotment to the general budget by mare than s400.
 The Hope Valley team has with drawn from the Rhode Island State Baseball League, and it is said ap' plication for the vacant place has been received from Fort Creole. Mys- tic and Stonington. Authority to fill the vacancy was vested with the beard of directors at the meeting held in Westerly, Sunday, at which pr. John M. O'Connell, president of the league presided.
 A touring car owned and operated by Edward Greenhalgh, of Bradford, in which were him wife and two chill dren, and Herbert Astburry, struck pile> of sand, Sunday afternoon, when at Dunn's Corners, and eapsiz- ed. MT. Astbury sustained cuts in his face and hands and his left wrist was severely sprained. Three of Mir. Greenhalgh's ribs were broken and his back was injured. The others es- capped with slight injuries.
 Local Laconios
 The option held by the Westerly Lodge of Elks to purchase the Senator ouis W. Arnold property in High street has eppired
 The learned Westerly fisherman dropped his spear in his flat bottom ed boat just long enough to declare Inmudeelsare in claynoners. Wednesday will be the last day for reporting measures by committees of l the Rhode Island general assembly , except by unanimous consent or sus- pension of rules.
 The Rhode Island district council United Textile Workers of America 1 has asked the international officers tc l take charge of three locals of the council to obtain a new wage scale ir i four mills of the American Wooler 1 company.
 Daniel J. Gleason, of Norwich, is the guest of William J. Alexander, 2; l Newton avende.
 William H. Purtill in charge of the l hore- shoeing department of tht horseshoeing department of the Bar mum and Bailey and Ringing Broth 1 CTS circus, for the past six years, was home over Sunday to attend the cer- emony of comforting the third degret on members of Narragansett Council Knights of Columbus.
 Attorney Louis W. Arnold of New | ! O1h NISll6u JsiS IilOlAGI anu SipleE II | Westerly Sunday.
 The union granite cutters of West erly are still idle. pending the com pliance with their demand for a wagt scale of $1 an hour The manufact, ureres were given notice well in ad- vance that this demand would be il l effect April l.
 In the person of Basil Boies Wood 1 the Westerly Memorial and Library association, has an active and up-to the minute librarian.
 With the railroad embargo on, ther, was a marked increase in the volum' of through motor service Monday. Barring the Pittsburgh epress, tn,
 first through train from New Yorl
 Monday, did not arrive in Westerly un
 til just before noon.
 This will be the thirty third seasol for Trilby, the Pop Corn man a Watch Hill.
 The Stonington High school min strels gave very pleasing entertain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

The convention of representatives of churches in Washington county to be held in Westerly today (Tuesday), is in preparation for the united, simultaneous campaign of the Inter Church World Movement April 25 to May 2, for S336,777,572, approximately $1,S40.0 900 of this amount is the quo ta of eleven cooperating denomina- tions in Rhode Island. The apportion- ments for church work follows:
 Foreign missions, s1o7, ,661.4 .4S8; home missions, $10e. 037; American ed ucation, S7S,837,431; American reli- gious education, s5,931,925; American hospitals and homes, S5,116.465; American ministerial pensions and re- liefs, s20,510,299; and miscellaneous, $S.770,927.
 Eight reasons are given for making the coming combined appeal. They are:
 First The church will for the first time be able to challenge the atten- ton of the world by projecting the whole programme of the whole church.
 Second. At this crucial time the world needs every possible evidence of the oneness in aim and effort of the Christian church.
 Third: It will make available for the whole church the experience and wisdom of all it's co-operating bodies. Fourth: It will serve to eliminate many competing appeals by eoncen- trating the efforts of the churches up- on this one and inclusive and co-op- erative enterprise.
 Fifth: The greatness of the task will serve to increase the interest and sacrifice of the members of all the churches.
 Sixth: It will enlist the co-opera- l ton of the millions of people who, are nevertheless sympathetic with it's programme.
 Seventh It will effect greater economy in administration. through 1 common efforts in conferences, sur veys. publicity, etc.
 Eighth: It will facilitate the solu- | ton of two of the most important 1 problems before the church, viz the ] entrance of unoccupied fields at home and abroad. and the adequate provi- | sions for many projects of special | concern to some or all of the coop erating bodies"
 All interested in field sports, are awaiting public announcement from the school committee in regard to the use of Riverside park. Westerly's l PtaS HG StdSOll lOG DLt-Ol- ] door sports is approaching and ii Riverside park is available. public announcement to that effect is due | soon.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, D. D., pas 1 tor of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Bap- l tist church, conducted the funera, services of Benjamin Franklin Clark at his residence on the Shore road near Pleasant View Monday after noon. Relatives and large number of friends attended the service. There were beautiful floral tributes. Buria
 was at River Bend.
 At the annual meeting of Pawca tuck Seventh Day Baptist church of ficers were elected as follows: Ira B Crandaf, president; Allen c. Whit.
 ford, clerk; E, Howard Clark. treas.
 urer; John H. Austin, collector
 George B. Utter, Crahles P. CottreIl
 trustees; John H. Tanner, chorister
 B. Frank Lake, auditor; William
 Healey, Charles Barker, ushers. Tht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

his home in Quiambaugh. He was born in Stonington, December IA. 1S40. son of Giles and Temperance Eggles- tone Baldwin, He is survived by Mrs. Baldwin.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Mrs. Emma D. Kelley has returned from Warren, Mass.
 Misses Marion and Laura Pendle- ton, who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde. returned Sun day to. New York. After a vacation of ten days in Poughkeepsie. Miss Florence E. Quin- tard has returned home.
 Miss Muriel Latham. who spent the Easter vacation with her mother, has returned to Jenkinstown, Pa.
 Joseph F. Joseph has as his guest Stanley H. Pierce of Portsmouth, N H.
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Bradley ar riveH home Sunday evening from a trip to Bermuda. Miss Jennie B. Stanton of Westerly who served with the '. M. c. A over seas, will address the Stoningtor Travel club this CTuesday) afternoon on Women Welfare Workers in Eu. rope.