davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
STONINCTON

Angelo Murano of Westerly, arrested recently for non-support, and whose ad- journed case was up for hearing in the Stonington town court, Saturday, failed to appear with his bondsman- The bonds were declared forfeited, and legal ly Murano became fugitive from jus tice. As a matter of fact, however, Murano arrived in Stonington soon after court adjourned, and the case will be reopened at "a nearly date. It is said the charge against Murano Is to be with drawn and the more serious one of statutory rape substituted.
 Last December Murano and Pauline Frank, then under sixteen, were marri- ed by Justice of the Pence Byron J. Peckham. Very soon after marriage Murano disappeared and warrant was is sued for his arrest charging non-support. A few weeks ago he appeared in Wes- terly, was arrested by Police Chief
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
YANTIC

Patrick Laughlin of Stamford was a recent guest of friends here.
 Douglas Prostor. U. s. N.. of New Lon don spent Memorial day in town with Mir. and Mrs. John Proctor.
 Mir. and Mrs Brissette. Miss Flor ida LaForte and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Leominster are spending the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Edward Smith.
 Rudolph O'Connor and Frederick Val entine of New York were recent guests at Pine Tree cottage.
 Miss Agnes Murphy of Boston is a guest at Pine Tree cottage.
 Miss Irene Murphy of Winchester is spending the holidays in Yantic, the guest of Miss Gladys Pendleton.
 Miss Mildred Pendleton of New Britain is passing the holidays with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton.
 James F. Lyons of Worcester is the guest of his sister Mrs. F. H. Tracy. over Memorial day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elwood I.athrop of Mystic arc holiday guests of Mir. Lathrop's rela. tives. MT. and Mrs. Elisha Lathrop. John Sloane and daughter Mary Sloane. were recent visitors in Hartford
 NJ. !. Shea was recent visitor in Will | limantic.
 Miss Rose wathley of Sterling is visit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

the Putnam district in the Home Ser vice fund drive nearer to the quota as- signed to this territory. The district has not yet raised within considerable amount the quota assigned to it.
 "Sltrn" Mcintyre the well knsvn baSe- pail player, who has been with Putnam, Southbrtdge and Norwich teams in the past, spent Sunday here with relatives. MT. Mcintyre is leaving today for Gin cinnati, which he is to make his head quarters while acting as a travelling rep resentative in western territory for a big leather. concern of Worcester by whom he has been employed for some time past
 Stacy B. Southworth, headmaster at Thayera Academy, will be the speaker at | the baccalaureate exercises of the grad | uating class of Puma mhigh school to he held on Sunday evening June 13 at | the Congregational church. 1 Deputy State Automobile Commission CT John Mcdonald of Hartford visited with relatives here over Sunday. The postoffice will be open until II 80 this morning. Money order and postal savings divisions closed. The rural ser vice will be suspended and the city car riers will make only morning delivery and collection.
 
 suspended today, in recognition of Me nrorial day The banks and practically all of tn estores are closed fo rthe day Sunday afterneen at the church ni veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars Thompson Hill memorial tablet to tho was unveiled at memorial services at. tended yb many of that towns people
 Many from this city were at Nortf Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon to Be, the baseball game between Manager Ton
 McDermotts team and the Ashlands O
 Jewett City.
 Notices posted at the H. K. H. Sill :: company plant announce an advance il wages effective today. The Deeper Meaning of the New Me morial lay was the subject of Rev. G C. S. McKays sermon at the Memoria Sunday services at the Baptist church. Patriotic societies attended the Memor ial Sunday service at the Second Con
 gregational church Sunday onrning. tn sermon being preached by Rev. Boynto q Merrill.
 , Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellow . will confer a degree upon a class C
 twnety candidates at Tuesday evening ? i meeting.
 { The Connecticut company will run ez 6 tra cars today to .accomodate the Me l. morial day crowds. q Wildwood park vi y be visited by many for the first time tn f season.
 The annual field day of the eity's pui
 noon on the south lawn at the hig ' lie schools are. to be held Tuesday aftel ! school. Girls and boys will participai 5 in the manS interesting events that ha1 n been planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

Brown and given over to Deputy Sheriff Casey of Pawcatuck-
 Murano, through Providence sttor- ney, has instituted divorce proceedings. charging that he was forced to marry the Frank girl. There seems 10 be truth in the allegation, as be was told he must marry the girl or be arrested on the charge of statutory rape. He decided to marry and Judge Peckham tied the nuptial knot. Mrs. John Lopez is in New Bedford, the guest of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. James 1T. Weeks have
 as theis guest, Miss Jennie ". .;arker ] of Unionvile. Memorial Day will be observed iz [ Stonington as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
I c E,

It is new time ts. have your Refriser- atsr. filled with lee 9snd food. So get 1t ready and we will, furnish the lee. Deliveries will be made on Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays and. saturdays. Please have refrigerator ready SC not te delay the drivers. Ice, wiil be sold fer cash or coupons. The pvies is six ty tso) cents per hundred pesnds. We furnish. you a coupon book calling for 500 Ihs.' for three dollars.
 1t is.. nest impossible for. US to make deliveries at regular times at prssent, as customers are coming on all the time, 50 if ysu are not going to De at home. please make arrangements with the driver whereby he may get to the refriseratsr, deliver the ice and receive essh or coupons for the amount of ice left. i B.
 # the Service is satisfactory tell sthers if not tell me- Quinebaug Lake Ice Company
 HERBERT c. KEEcH DanieI.on. Conn., k
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
DIED.

Dl6Os MALONA-In Norwich, May es. 1920, George II. Malona, aged 5S years. PARKER-In wyoming, R. l., May 27, 1920, Mary Airline. wife of Almond A. Parker, aged 42 years. GREEN-In Winsted, May 27. 1920, Daniel s. Green. BAKER-In New London. May 90. is2e Victor Grant Baker, aged 27 years, formerly of NorWici. Funeral Tuesday at , p. n. in chapel at River Bend. cemetery. DoDD-Tn Waterbury. May 2s, 1920, suddenly, Michael E. Dodd, formerly
 of Norwich
 JoHNs0N-In this city, May 30. 1920
 Margaret Sullivan, wife Of Charles
 Johnson Of 2s Dunham street. Funeral at the parlors Of Cummings &
 Ring Tuesday morning, June l, al
 S:3A. Requiem' mass at St. Patrick, s church at g o'clock. Burial in St Joseph's cenetery. Automobile cor tege.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
MERROW

Miss Sarah Wilcox has returned home after spending several days with her aunt Mrs. Clayton Clough, in Rockville. Mir. Clough is gaining strength after a serious illness, as his friends are pleased to learn.
 Mrs. Lena French was a willimantic visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. E. Williams spent the week end with her sister in WiIlimantic
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Green of wIlliman- tic spent the week end with Dwight New> comb.
 Miss Alice Deming from New Jersey is with Mrs. B. c. Hallock again after sev- eral weeks absence.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two sons were at Riverside farm, Mount Hope, Sunday.
 Mrs. Phebe Wilcox spent Thursday and Friday at Guia Hill farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Shaw entertained guests from South Wilmington Sunday
 Men have been arrested for taking things as they come
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
MEN AND WOMEN

with burning feet. sore corns or callous wanted to try a box of snow Drop Salve 9 cents. Works wonders Guaranteed. Sold by J. F. Donahue and F. H. Burt. Putnam; Burroughs Drug Store. Danielson. and Henry Paradis. North GrosvenOrdale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
WESTERLY

The young men of Westerly and Pawcatuck. who died in service in the World War are: Bordeau. Joseph, sroadfoot. Josiah F., Burdick Harry E., Chase. Harley P. Craig, Wallace C., Denton, Joseph. Ferraro, Anthony A.. Gaili, Mario, Giorno, Raphael, Holds worth. John W, Hunter, Daniel A, Marsden, Arthur Marsden, Charles. Merrill, Harold w., Moone, Harry w. Ozanne, Joseph, Perry, Clarence M. Roberts, Clarence, Snyder, Ira A. sut- cline, H. H., Tetlow, Ernest, Turano. John.
 The graves of Wallace C. Craig, Ra- phael Giorno John W. Holdsworsh, Ciar- ence NJ. Perry, Ira W. Snyder and John Turano will be visited and flowers placed thereon by Merrill Post, Loyal Legion of these Perry was, the only one who died in France. The graves of the oth- CT sixteen are in France and viii be strewn with, flowers, the people of France having taken it upon themselves 10 see to It that the graves of American soldiers and sailors. are not neglected
 MeneriaI services vii Ibe held in the town hall, beginning at o'clock this CMonday) afternoon, Amos P Chapman, commander of Brdlong Post, presiding. The program follows: Assembly buEle. Boy Scout" busler prayer, Rev George I. Stanley Scripture reading, Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald; music, select ed quartette recitation, Lneoln's Ad- dress at Gettysburg, Joel Novogroski; necroiory, Andrew Smith music. se- iected oIartetts ;; oration, Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland; music, America, audience requested to. join in singing taps, bugle Boy Scout bugier; benediction, Rev Clayton A. Burdick
 The state beard of pubne rsads awarded contracts Saturday for the ! construction of sections of state high. ! ways in Chariestown and Smithfeld, anc {. for concrete bridge to replace the : present Narragansett covered bridge. , Judge GesrEe T. Brown, who presided l at the last session. of the superior cour | in Westerly; was injured while holding court in Woonsocket, Friday One o1 | the supports of his chair suddenly Sav | way and the. judge was thrown back ward. His head narrowly missed strik | ing the gate rail leading to the bench but hit against the baseboard, eausinj an abrasion in the back of the head. Tn judge is .Seyenty-two years of age. The attorneys in the case being hear requested that he adjourn court unti next Tuesday morning, Monday being
 legal holiday. Judge Brown was at frs reluctant, but after several minutes c consultation. - decided to aecede to tt request of the. attorneys.
 | The eight Westerly men arrested 4e breaking into and robbing freight car and who have been under bonds for ap pearapce in the United States Distric .CouA, were before the grand jury c that court on Friday After brief hear inss' the. men were all indicted and tn cases will probably he disposed of g the present session of tko court
 Fire waFdens Martin. Morrison an
 Morris made an inspection of the nI district of Puncatuck. Saturday an
 were satisfied witI fire preventative COT ditions. ,E
 p;strict .DepGty Carroll, of Providenc
 was ip' charge of Tthe initiation of Ma
 ra-.sanseSt Council, Knights of Colunbu
 Sunday afterneon.
  NidMetewB.-Mr. and Mrs Franklin n "a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
BORN,

MACFARLAND-In Westerly, R. l., .. May 2S. 1920. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Joseph U. Mcfarland. HAVENS-In Stonington, May 2S. 1920, a son to Mir. and Mrs. William II. Ravens.
 SANDERS-In Westerly. R. L. May 27. 1920, d son., Henry Haldene, to MT. and Mrs. Archibald Sanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
SALEM

Mir. and Mrs. James Coughlin of Paine street, Worcester, have been spending a week with Mrs. Coughlin's father, Ma than Darling and her aunt, Ella Darl- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

Georgette crepe and crepe de chine at s1.75 a yard-black. white, edsh coiors These goods are positively of the most select quality and have been selling at from $S.25 to ss.f5 a yard. See window diyolay today--ady
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
MARRIED

YoUNG-KEBLER- Moosup, May 25, 1920, by Rev. C. s. Nightingale. James Young of Moosup and Miss Emeline Kebler' of Sterling.
 VERGASON-BRUMM this city, May 29,, 1920, by Rev. Paul F. Werth. Miss Bertha Brun1nle of Yantic and Whitney NJ, Vergason of go Oneco street .-r. ta
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

WHEN YOU WANT ro put your Dus- iness before She pubic. there is ne medium bsrter .han through the aa- sertis;nS s.s=-Aaas 6s The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

ing Miss J. N. Pendleton over the holi- days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

Aidnstews.--Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. FieSer of South Farms celebrated their golden wedding. Saturday, May 2s They were married in 1870 and have had three children, Minor NJ. who, died in 1918; Gertrude L., who died in 1899, and Daisy M Bue1i new of Shelton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

Men have been arrested for taking things as they. come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Lecture on A. e. r. Ordnance

Major General G. G.. Williams. chief
of ordnance. United States army, will
give an illustrated lecture on the types
of artillery equipment used by the 4.
T.. +. in France at the Franklin Insti =
tute at = o'clock this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
|NDUCEMENT.
TO GUARD OFFICERS.
Would Get Days Pay for Each
Drill Besides Other
Compensation
PLAN UP TO CONGRESS


III congress adopts the plan which
will be proposed in the army appropria-
t;o, h;,i % +. .,, A. AZ. tIo,so
So, W ,.Po''e" W '"'
rennsyiVania VIII be able TO put her
new National Guard division In the field
In ninety davs ,.
NJ, ,,,,,, =,
MAJOR 'eherai william u. PRICE, or''
made this statement today just before
attending n meeting of the state armory
-, A.. ,I.-,.,.
o"aru 'n HARRISBURG.
1T will be called the Twenty eighth
Division, b" he said. "and vii, carrv for
ward the Traditions NJ tbo wartime III :
vision from which "A will snrine
"And incidenta,iy let mo sev there
are great indunemants Cor yonns hus; |.
ness or professional mon fo serve nc
officers in the nationsi eusrd Aside
from their natriotic motivas tb.ro are
financial aids which moLo tbe;r socr; :
fee of time and effort noes;hle
"a cnptein. for instance roceives
one day's nav for each drill ottended
The law roads one',h;rt;.th nf a
months nav for each dr;ii snch dr;,,s
not to exceed five In one month This
gives him AZ n drill. and In add;t;on he
receives his $50 a week for each of
his two weeks in comn and in ada; !.
tion TO his base nav SON, a year so Won
see, he would receive in ali between 500
and $500 a wear.
"Majors and up, known as field Of
fiers. would receive a fat nav of $500
a year, in addition to their nav while in
camp, and lieutenants would receive q
days pay for each drill.
II am very glad to hear that n mini
mum of fifty men for each infantry
company is provided for the first wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
STEEL MAN WILL WE'D
MRS. lelta W. Nelson, Divorcee, tc
Be Bride Of Henry G. Pearce

1t was announced TODAY TINT Henry
George Pearce. of the Standard Steel
Co., son of the late Alfred Pearce. of
PHILADELPHIA. will he married on March
3 to Mrs. Leita Wheeler Nelson. of
235 South Fifteenth street who OBJ :
tanned a divorce in December from Can
tain Charles Preston Nelson. r. 8. II.
The wedding will take nlace in New
York city. Mr.. Pesrce and Mrs, Nell
son went there Yesterday 70 obtain the
license and then returned to Philadel /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
penn FRATERNITY
TO FIGHT COUNCIL
Eta Chapter, Delta Phi, Declare
They viii Not Observe "Rush-
ing" Agreements
ARE BARRED FROM PAPERS

Eta Chapter, Delta Phi Fraternity,
at the University of Pennsylvania. to-
day threw down the gauntlet and de- 4.
claied open warfare upon the Inter-
fraternity Council. following the action
taken yesterday by undergraduate pub
lications and senior and Junior honor
ary societies, excluding Delta Phi men
from their organizations.
Roland G. Fenner. spokesman for
Delta Phi, announced that. in view of
the action yesterday, Eta Chapter will
strictions or agreements regarding the
rushing Of freshmen in the future.
Mr.. Fenner, in long statement,
branded the position by the undergrad
uate council in support of the inter
fraternity agreement as a menace to the
entire democratic life of the University.
is the right Of freedom Of choice
and of opinion to be preserved to the
individual and the minority group"
Mr.. Fenncr said, ''or may a relatively
small number of undergraduate bodies
of the University, who are members Of
fraternities, compel the individual or
minor group, through coercive measures.
to accept the views, the standards and
the rules laid down by them?"
shall the few men who have con-
troll OF the undergraduate council and
the interfraternity council and mem
bers of fraternities. for the real purpose
of serving the interests of those fra
ternities, be permitted to deny the peo
pie with vi HON they differ the right to
represent the University or the work
for It?
"1t Is to be tolerated by the Univer-
sity community at large that n man,
who Is fitted to represent the University
in mental or physical activities, shall
be denied the opportunity because of his
race, his religion, his politics or the
social organization to which he happens
to belong?"
Mr.. tennor charges that the Univer-
sity publications were being made po-
litical organs for the ipterfraternity
council and said that the situation would
create an Indirect appeal to nonfra
ternity men that would result in a divi-
sion of the undergraduate body.
The Red and Blue, Punch Bowl and
Pennsylvania officers issued a formal
statement today in which it was. de-
clared that members of Delta Phi would
not be permitted to hold Office or take
part in the work Of their publications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
NAM LINE Chief :.
called A KAISER
.,vetord Police Head Planned
by Magistrate at Auto
mobile Tag Hearing
nueHT TO BE Arrested

rsist Of Police Edward T. !Iallissey,
n Havprford township, was branded as
A, "Ksiscr of the Main Line by Mag
St,,o Harris today in hearing at
4. Thirty. second street and woodland
.,,uue police station.
n was testified that Hallissey tod an
Lrtomobile driver to put paper tags on
I. csr, saying that II there was any
|hoOble Il would only be necessary to
|t,r him up to fix Matters
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Ford.
u duty at Thirty fourth and Walnut
|.,ets saw an automobile approaching
I'm two paper tags instead of the off,
/ M metal ones. He stopped the car
nd incurred the reason.
/ Tho driver. Theodore Stevens an
|,rnloye of the American Garage Co.,
'nN him that the car was stolen one
|rhich had been found In q 11averford
rnre and which he had been ordered
| 4 drive into the city by an insurance
,crnanv. lie declared that Chief of
|polce Halissey had suggested the use
| paper tags.
In on the testimony.
"He did. did he?" declared the Mag.
|krate. "Well. he ought to be arrested
or conspiracy to violate the laws Of
be state Of PENNSYLVANIA. He is a
I,ser ont there on the Main Line. It Is
n GOOD thing for YOU that this same
kyice was not given you in some other
Estrict. II you had gone into Haver-
Srd township that way Hallissey would
lave planted 500 fine on you.
As Il Is, I feel sorry for you and the
company you represent. so ! will keep
lbe car here In the courtyard until you
Kan get licenses. .
Chief Of Police Hallissey. when asked
For a statement on the case, admitted
that he told Stevens to use the paper
tags, but explained the necessity Of doing
DO. .'.''''
"The car" said Hallissey, (which
bad been stolen some weeks ago from
ID Philadelphian. was found by my
|nen in a garage in Haverford. The
bearing on the case Is due to come
Pp in City Hall today. The car had
10 be returned to the city.
when Theodore Stevens came out
bere to drive the car in it was dis
oyered that the regular tags had been
|nutilated and destroyed. He couldn' t
nry the car in very well, could he?
lor that reason l advised the paper
hss as the only way out of the pre-
lfament.
'l'll admit that It may. as Magis-
hate Harris said, be a violation of the
lhe motor laws, but what was to be
dcne' And il the laws of the state
sere lived up to the letter at all times
N could hardly walk on the streets"
Mr., Hallissey asked what had been
NE disposition of the car, and when
ed Of its retention in the police sta =
f'n courtyard, he laughed.
I'm afraid it will stay there some
PINE, /" he commented. "as the old IL
ense tags are destroyed beyond hope
using"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
TO TELL OF CHURCH DRIVE
The Rev. Or. G. G. Hollinsshead to
Explain City's Part In Movement

Philadelphia part in the Inter
Church World Movement will be out
lined by the Rev. DIR. G. G. Hollings-
head, of New York. tonight at the an
nual meeting of the Inter Church Fed
Grafton Of Philadelphia in Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, Thirty seventh
and Chestnut streets.
DIR. Hollingshead, who is national
chairman Of the committee on city sur
veys Of the world movement. will tell
of the city wide survey that will be
made In Philadelphia, beginning about
April ], to gather information relative
to the number and strength of churches
of the various Protestant bodies, the
work they are doing, the work left un
done, the overlapping of churches upon
each Others territory, and sections that
are under -churched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
FORTY MERCHANTS FINED
Snyder Avenue Dealers Charged
With VIOLATING Sunday Law

Forty Snyder avenue merchants were
before Magistrate Carney in the Fourth
street and Snyder avenue police station
today charged With violating the Sun
day closing law. They were fined sums
varying from $3.50 up.
The forty retailers were summoned
into court in connection with Leuten-
ant George Bausewine's campaign to
put an end to the keeping open of shops
on Sundays. His investigators a week
ago accused sixty retail dealers of re-
naming open on Sunday. These were
warned and allowed to go without pun
ishment.
The Investigators were sent ont again
last Sunday. obtaining their evidence by
looking through shop windows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Held AS FORTUNE TELLERS
'nree Gypsy Women Must Answer
Detectives Charges

Three gypsy women, Amelia Johns.
Esnty'three, years old; Marie Joseph
gna Mary Adams, of 1912 South street.
N Eus held in 5000 bail each for court
magistrate Rooney in Central Sta
Du tnIS morning on charge of for
complaints had been made for some
IIt mat the women invited passersby
N nave their fortunes told, and last
[nusy four plain clothes men went to
south street house and had their
fn.uhes told. They later swore out a
|"raht and the arrests were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

City Has se,os1,17o Cash on Hand
The city treasurer today made the
following report for the week ending
February 25 Receipts. $3.50. .2lJ. .75;
payments. 1851 .733. .9S. Cash balance ON
hand, $6,001, 1908.