davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
SAYS HAL CHASE
OFFERED MONEY
To THROW CAME
Rub" Benton Gives Highly
Sensational Testimony :, 4
In Base Ball Probe =, :"

Chicago. Sept. 23-Jacob "Rube" Ben
ton. pitcher OF the New York Nationals
today told newspaper mon previously
to testifyinK before the grand jury. now
Investigating charges OF gambling IN
baseball games. that Hal Chase. foHrnoS
member OF the New York Nationals.
made approximately $4,000 ny plactnE
wise bets" on worlds series GAnoA.
Benton was the chief witness heafd
at today's session. having come here!
from New York in response to sub.
poem issued several days ago. ~
Benton made Il statement before en-
tcring the jury room in which he said
Hal Chase and Charles Buck" HerJog.
"r the Chicago Nationals. had Offered
sumr "Onsy money II he could throw
n game between the Chicago and the
New York National league clubs.
Bsnton's TsStimony. rH
After emerging from tho jury cham.
hcra Benton told newsvapermen that
the substance Of the testimony given to-
the jury was M follows: Ngts.
That he GIcntonD had besn Offered
some ""nsy money by Chase and Her. 4
Ing " h." would "throWw" n certain
game between tho Cubs and Giants.
and ihnl Henry Zimmerman. FORMER 4
member Uf the Giants. had called Bon.
ton n poor nbh." and that Tour hun
drrd bucks were voting for him
had lac thrown the game.
Hrrzog vchcmGhtly denied the ohaPGca
nf tho New York pitcher. EstY
To pswnpaperrnsn. beptonJ drria rcd
that hr did not know Of apy, oasns of
"nuI and out Gr0ohHdDssr. but nalpi
y do know that Iust boforn the hBal
game beIwocn tho dldnIh and tho tui's,
IinrlnH. CfinpU nnd myself held . 'uil.
rercnrn at which I wnS asked " Hhhted
Ia mako 'roInu easy money ] Wss i"n
Infnrurd Ihnt ~ob Ia ihr"" mo w.
nnI game in ihiuhg" J
urntnn rnId that hn lnLnh Win ~"
mrrn nnI then went "ut and won 'bp
game.
Iirnt"n.- IcnIiIn"ny h"f"'o tho ffana
I,,, wan nhnII and hU was ioWpoTurlH
:, ,Iu,I 4 f. ui, tho stand hut WaH toW
that hr pr"hahIy would "" 'allnd Alnin.
MiIIInm Iic".k. rrrnh"ni "f ~ Chis
,opn EntInnnIr vnp un tho Hth0d be-
Tmr. n"mI"n.r arrival. md who was ol-
urrL VIII, III, Sow York pli"hor tce-
IIn.I wnr recalled In tn" afternoon. hnu
rn'r oyih"u'u pupplomonihry 10 tnht
,.,l,u,IIIUI by him ynFtCTnay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
JUDGE VANDEVORT TO
GIVE GREETING TALK
TO SENATOR HARDING

nv ,JAUH auHD

,.,....,l rrrr,l,h l. :" th" ir',llIror'"r
,...r,,,,,nur - .',rr ! rh~ w"a'
Nr.."r, ,,,n,nn 80 N"r''" hrri'"h h"r~
r,,. 49, uryhi Nh,' I'uI: d'I"Enl tow.
,lu. - a uuu,hrr ~ r'lil miHhnr' "n'h
q. rr,,. aud "uEtu' 'r"ul'I'". "'" ~" lH.'
D., .,rr.r ~, I',uhnuhlr di'i"r"u InII
~ -, rrrL IT.. rnrS nu'll afi"r "rl"'N
vh,,,. =, nuruh"r "r lhr nu,"T did net R"i
r rui,l ."'u" INV" Afterwards
Tn, 'o,.d number "f West virginia
.,,- vhi,n vlu ruak" the 'rtr To- S'nnt"r
N,rr,u - Nord.uEs tr"n' r"r'h Tor
W., NrrC'ula day to-m"rr"w W"rnlnE.
vtl o.. "S"r 50" or thiS numh'.r. ~
q tI,IIuE lIlc arrivals. at least "n".i .i"urih
,u.. from Wh"rilnE
Huntington and HarkrrNhurr d"'"Ea-
,tnr~ ar" both lnrr" and thrr" ar" At
l,ast a hundred from points scattered
throughout tn" stat"
Charleston failed To send large diyt-
glrn. du" principally tn III" bad "ondt-
ruu, 81 the roarls from th"r" /" Hunt.
.uAinu TN" caravan numbers about
..5uu. Without lat" Arri' ais
City Officials In mshap.
The entire Whrrling allegation Was
h.nrnh l'lur. du,' T." Il serious accident at
JI,ktuvu. 81 m.l'., cast Of Columbus.
where Councilman Chester =. Thompson
ur Wheeling, Mas i"rC"d from IN" road
by a ear going west Ills car was hnu-
" damaged. but du" 10 tn" driver =
qutCk action In throwing over his wheel.
the machine was carried from n" path
at other autos and u" ono was hurt In
the ear wcro Chief OF r"lic" Fr"d II
Frazier and Fir" th!"f \. burIcy
Thompson.
Another Accident.
4 second accident occurred jus; A.
the ohio state house In Columbus. when
Chairman George III. Phillips. OF the
Wheeling delegation. driving tho pilot
car. and a Columbus taxi. Coll'drd. the
accident occurred while the Wheeling
man wIIs driving a speed OF ten miles
prr hour. His car suffered broken
spring and II badly bent fender.
Ovation at Cambridge.
The Wheeling delegation. in passing
through Cambridge. Ohio. was given
rnuslng ovation. led by Million II. Tur-
nrr head OF the Republican county
committee there. and t.. l.. ShINcly. pres
id-mI or the Cambridge Harding club
Amer hand r"n""rl Attorney FRANK
A. q Bricu, Of Wheeling. made II short
Addrcss. predicting that West Virginia
would this year give hor largest li"puh-
lican majority. The cnmbrldg" Hard
Ing club escorted tho procession out Of
town after tho affair.
Chairman Phillips. OF tho Ohio county
delegation, and LyHlc James. Of PArkors.
burg. heading tho Wood county division.
hcld a consultation to decide upon ny
speaker wh" win lnTodh'e thu West
NltyluInuH I" A"u"l"r llHidlnr ~ """
Il, ruIt,'y d., ui,h that ! W Nnnh"N"il
"I I',tt"r nhuIH. rf"niinunl attorney "nh
vrII hu"wn itopubii'U". would '"Sh" lh'
",id,,rr u ,var nlr" learned Ih,l Iu'ir'
T. 4 Morgan ~"uid l." ""ahI" &" l."
rr"H"ni
rho ,rIlrr camping "t wuHI E.rpin
iona vrrr ,rpI. ,,trn 81" ~ "I""
Ih.Ir prrI.uI h'rr 1h'Y ~" nrp"r ii""h
'rI I" all "r lh~ h"''In nnh iuha :" tho
,itp Al rrorurnli"uu i"r n" "uiT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
MANY M|SS|VES
RECEIVED BY
MEN Of |N|NC0


rrc, inI rrrpni'h I" III" lui"lliH"n'"r
t'h,rIr"Iuu " Vn H'It - While
rrraon," 81 Erh"rnl ir""r" u Ming"
county hn- "r'ut"l furih"N r"ri""'
,uihrcnkp "u ia" rHrt "f striking MN
.ra II ia n Ga"t that lnwI"gsn"ra sttll
rrry.dcE tho Williamson and I""nh"n-
tns coal nCldH according To r"p"rt'
vhirh hnV" Siftrh through various
sources within the past week A'tlNltl"S
"r tho alleged gun wl"ld"rT nr" c"ni'h"H
I" ih" hn"k woods. with pr"Hrc'lH ni
becoming NOR" general upon the removal
nf the soldiers
Murder rnsrs in Ming" circuit court
during tho past week have renewed diH-
ruSYIuu pf tn" probability that IN" blhck-
hanJcrs II the county will CArry out
thcir threats 81 death to PROMINENT
.itizrng a" IN tho case "f Ans" f. tthl =
h.Id rruprIctor uf tho MntrwHn Hotel
who vas KILLED mysl"ri"usly after hc
had received an anonymous letter tell
ing to- settle his business and prepare
tor death
intimidation Methods.
AuthoriiIrS have n" doubt hut that
these letters were sent I" th" citizens III
.,d.r to prevent them from tcstiIylnB
IN rL.. circuit court against those in
dirtrd for murder IN connection WIN
the Malrwan shooting of last May. lhosc
" lIu rrrriy"d threatening letters were
without exception the ones VIII" CAV" I'M
rurtnmt trHiimuny to the grand jury IN
! l,stignIInI the shooting and II wns the
purpose to So" thht 'h' 'h''''"'F "'
not repeated
Nnsr IInthrlh was well known ana
we'll liked In MinEu county aud lhr"ush
his death. II IY believed that III" hur
d, rrrs sought 10 warn others. lh'S 'huul
not have selected Il man other IMAM NhS'
II,rnrId whose death would have nag
the desired effect Ii"lng relative "l
I,in t,\
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
REIGN OF TERROR lin MlNGO
Murder M Anse Hatfield Followed by any More Death Threats From Band khans
Walker Won't Accept
The Federal JudgeShip

i;rr..I"I pInrnI.h I" rho InIslIiEsnGsr,
MriIInrhuIr, " Va Eept ,a-~plGs
r,I.I AII",m.Y relevant " Walker. Who,
-, ,"ILinr In nnI, leo nnnI nut fFHn-
N'"uhInni'.n unh published ell OVaF
W'rI virginia YnnIot1aY. In Ia he eps
I."InI.L I" MI Iho Into TodoIal IWAeh
4 NI"t"u Z! I'"yI"u'n pla"n ~ tho hsUfh,
v.III mot ",."rI tho lulE nuhlp undsf hhv
, ,uurrinu' tho dlairl'i aNDfhAI.
"I"i"L I"'Iny ITO rnld - sncept Inc
I,Im,' w"ulh moan !" dn"roass his IN.
'uInr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
BITTER ATTACK
ON DRY WORKERS
BY n. !. OFFICIAL
COLER DECLARES DRY
ENFORCEMENT JOKE
Asserts Liquor Can Be Had
Anywhere Any Time the
Thirsty One Desires

Washington sept 2l.--Frohibit"n on -
'orc"mrut officials IN" New .i "rk
superintendent william II Anderson.
shared yltrtolic attack mad" today by
Wrd 4 t'ulrr New York commissioner
~ public w"lfar". in II sp"~"h h"i"r" 'h'
International congress against h''"h"''
.sm.
Mr. rnIrr'A prepared address although
censored by officials OF the "onEres" TO
eliminate personalities. charged open
violation Of prohibition laws and ac-
,ured Mr. Anderson OF attempting TO In
cite race and rcliEIouH hatred.
Attach Answered
Prohibition comtalrnonnr kramer
also on rho program, Answered inc AZ
tack ou his bureau personally. ana Mr
Anderson. who ~IH nh-"ni. reptile" ]"
formal stutruSut ~ which ho H''"'""
Mr. Coirr ~ luIr,InE 'Inn'ttthmY I""'l
It's lnt, - lut.t"Htir"Hl '"""i."E
VI, ,...,t .i.l, net o'' q l'' ''' hI1
nr-s,h Il.n 'h." Ia &c" h"l ''' "''
~, ,-t. DO, ..r,...,ua - th' '''ugt""- 49,"
hr'r, I.. ID H., vac irf"rr"'h by h''t
man l,ir,. Iditr thai L." would ~" h"
,.,rrn.tiod 90, dr.l With r"'n"""IN''H "",
,',ni 'h. rr'uRinhei - DO" "r"'' '''','
,., ,Irl.,o,~d Iduu, hruE - hl" rI'''' u
., .Ir, i,. rlI~l % hIt'o "Iln'k &c" 'h"
,,a-- ~ .lry -"rt'rn. Until' "l'hl 'h'""
mar ,..at~h - ~ ~" N"'' ."h''" ''''E"'
-1YinF ILrs w'T" 'hu'L l''n'"'' n"'
nd nuI fut,ri the 'nu'lIiri"H "i "''h"f
.t,rd a. ir rotru'r..u aud "ut"r' mont
Of 30, ir.h Ihttt"u l"'''
n 'r i"hrr'' '"'''' ''"'
lHi'' h' Hi''''i .,.,.
-" ''."E W. '''' t' -,.I H..
''- ''. % '-"" ir' I"''..."H P,,,,,' w. w., nc
'ru-' "'"rVb"dF ""'"" ,'In"' ,'' 20,
bought - MOST rlu' &c anil ~ most any
'lrrs & ,"UNr E.i ~" rlEh' I""H D" '''r
HOT shos from Color.
II ,hr pruhihirI"n ruf"r'''u"u' ~
",~ h"U' tai" h".h 81 'h'' '.i'"'''n
gIlrkl'. MI 'l'f ,,''''"n' ~ -"
b. 'r"rs" s"'udr "h"" '"'' "''"'n,s
cation E"rr "u' lh'' '"''' "'. J." NV
r.d "hisk"N TnE '","'' n'" )''I' az
IN 'r"d - ."' 'I''' ',,' ,'"' 49,, ,,,
.i'NT 1 want ." ""i"', y" W ''''' ~
s"' -nw"h"d. 'r' ''"nlH "''n anon
'u'Ir n~n nuui" 0" u" lh' '''' ~ 49, 80
ru- srv'rum' ~
..,ulI JI.' '"u many nam ''h'
ro~ uu,r'f h"r ih ''h''' ",,"'''
.r,,II kn"~ h' i''rs / hI' 'h'' b'"' ''' ~
that rh"y would h. ~..'sh '"' '''' -
co.. I'nl tl"' '"''' h''' ]" '"' '"'''"
'"'rt
.rne ~. D.nitI"" '.."'"''.''' OIL" u u
,,aut.d g." .."li ''b. .". e ~" '"' ="
and ,,rrli ,'.,,f'l uI' ~'f.'i'"" -. go" y
f,d-,rI IT,. ., .. '"i ..'..'. - "'h''r i"'
.tIat..u ~ a.. .''i""' I''" ." '"''
..r'i D.. .r'.,,'l 90. o." .'riy ia 90 h"'
90. d'fr,'',.' o. ..i l".''.' ""' Nj ."
"'' hp''1" ""' '"' ,'''' '''%,. ''',,
.i,r.r, r,,,'. .,.'. n'.. - .. 18th ,'H' '"'.
A. - 30 .v,ryh,,rs @ .lu't.i lh' \"''
..,I,..t. r.pru, l..,. h". I.l I've" ''"'
mud Ii,t,ilrr hor, ,lu' h'l "'''i' q" h"r
T., .....I ,ri ,l,.,f . ,...i q vriisfr' '"ry
,,, D.. pfvr nr.,urr,r
AdmItts1 hy Kramer
u~rI,rrE }" NJ '.l'i o 'hrrg'n ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
Camper Predicts Ohio
Republican Plurality
Will Exceed 100000

tr,,roI II1rn', l. T., ~, I"i'liiE""'"'
thI,np" ~ u"r - H"""'"r "r
pot 81 annrNr w'n Ia 'h""E" l"'" "'
hIa wn, h"mo fi"u "r'' u"h'"L
tour 81 ont" nnh luhiun" lli' Nhhr"h"""
,ynrn InrgUl. delivered hri'r' n"hi' Ct
or f,rIr.ru aud lu u"ri 'n7'r ~ hi'''
nurn n,tituRr. ho"pil" Ih"H' a." ""'F
.Iasu H. ihr n"lhu. ~" n'""l" -" we
f. rrucr- w'r" %" Ini'r""I"h !" ~" 'h'"
raIEu tim, ,hc, iuru'h '"l o." ln'R" """
hcrr
''rho fnrmorr ~" r"'' t"i'i'''"h VI"
tn. WiIrnn l,nPur "r urir""r nmd 'h''
wnaI. ard oNiiIynEni'' 81 'h' Nh''"
Il" rilh III" lhf""'
,rtr W my "p'ul"n. - C"lnr '" n"o "I'
almost ,rIihl, lInIu.d IA" Wih"h I"nEh"
lcCnug, the farmers know lhm' II ~ u
war urnduc,r Iurirnd nf wnr I@hh'N"
Tho farmers ku"v h,Hr WHY IA" '"Hl "I
liYiuE IN hirh nnh Why. T"HIl'" IA" t'''
they are getting h'E prices l"r ih'., w."
ducIr Ih"l nTr making 'm'I P"'''
Thc, take "u. l"'k at ih' NlI"'n -
Il rn yngnn,, ~ Standardization nuh hn""
there can h' up falling or IN taxes anu
no IpArI ,uHI l"N"I' unll 'h' Il'E"'
.nrg, IT. over vim Hnd 'h'N arc E''"N
ready t. 'ni ~ ..,
"ohln wIlI yn rur IInrdIuE h, l"" 40"
In,lni, viii IT,. rnuud - ihr Don't ihhkH
no M,I nui vilI - 'i"'i ~" NH'7""
Tiu ,v'.'"'n "r' "'i''" D." 'h' '''"I"ru u
Il,ru ruu,lr 81 ~'t"'" "''' d" 49, ""'''
,u.,- nui hr,, "u r''iIIr 80 t'""r -
.lr rtiuniI"n rh', a. r"i"r T." '"r
.I.,iI IhI It~puhIi' "a" "'"'"''' 90
,,.rr vat / -, ,ud - Ih' '"'"l"'p" WI
-,,, nL Iu I,nur"r 'i'hrnrh" M'r'""'I ""'
81 nh''"tn
.,,u.r,., Cnrrcr ,,II ,"nl, htr l''r' J."
an nui ,m,nIII, nm,I '.r''i" i' -" -
..,.,,I tI,,.urnnd ,riI,.. IT, rnN r h' ''"
roach inu,o rr"I.l, o." - 'i"h 'h"l 20"
TIM WEATHER
wsst virginia Unsettled "Nh l'' NJ
shnwars Friday suh Hnt"'h"Y, '"'""
what lower tenperatur" Fat"'h"V
Ohio Partly oinudy Friday. probably
followed ny thunderuhow"rr NJ "lEht'
saturday unuattIsd ana cooler.
Wsustrp R-FNrtly cloudy
Friday. Saturday local shower" Hnh
cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

ur.ottl.d with Local Showers Friday
and saturday. Lower Temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

Continued on Page Nisvsn.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
DI ED


FITzGERALD-In Norwich, June 4, 1920,
Edmond P. Fitzgerald of Norwalk,
Conn
Funeral at the home of his sister, Mrs.
T. C. Coughlin, 165 Prospect street.
Monday morning at sis. Requiem mass
in St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock.
Burial in st. Mary's cemetery. Auto
mobile cortege.
Waterbury and Norwalk papers please
copy.
MANWARING-In Waterford. June 5,
1920, H. Willis Manwaring, aged SO
years.
PALMER-In Mystic, June 3, 1920,
Stephen Billings Palmer. in his S5th
year.
RATHBUN-In Plainfeld. n. J.. June 2,
1920, Lila Johnson wife Of the late
Funeral at the home of her sister, Mrs.
street aTeet'' this dsatpurd i afternoon5,
family lot'in Yantic cemetery.
ADAMs-In the Johnson home, Nor
wien Town. June 5. 1920. Susan P.
Adams, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at the home Sunday
afternoon. June s, at o'clock. Burial
in Poquetanuck cemetery.
RoCKwELI-In Preston. June 8, 1920,
D. Ellis, Miss Mira L. Rockwell, aged
IS years.
Funeral at the home of her niece, Mrs
George D.. Ellis, Preston. Sunday af-
ternoon, June 6. at $50 (standard
time)- Burial in Lee, Mass.
OEHL-In New York. May %. 1920,
Mrs. F. ]. Oehl. in her 10th year, be-
loved mother of Mrs. R. NJ. Harding
of Franklin.
HoLDRIDGE-In Norwich, June T.
1920. George A. Holdridge of Led
yard. aged IS years.
Funeral services at Church & Aliens,
Is Main street, Sunday, June s, at 8
p. m. Burial in Poquetanuck ceme-
terry.
FISH-In Norwich (Leffingwell). June
2, 1920, Elizabeth E. Dolbere, wife of
Frederick A Fish. aged So years.
satuTdsy afternoon June at
o'clock. Burial in the Leffingwell
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

Helena Labarre, Alice, Blanche and Es-
telle Jodoin, Claire Sullivan, Lulu Lar
kin, Aida Pepin, Aglae Therrien Alice
Bertha, Rosanna and Divine Lambert
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of Provi-
dence have been guests at Thomas E.
Lees.
Rev. NJ. D. Fuller's Sunday morning
subject at the Baptist church to the Jun
iors is Scars; to the Seniors, Mighty to
Save and to Keep The Young People S
meeting viii be held at els. The sub
ject for the evening is The King of
Kings The first Automobile Sunday.
Everyone who has an auto is asked 10
bring someone to church who could not
come unless in a car.
Rev J. B. Aldricls morning subject
at the Methodist church is The Compass
siOnate Christ. Epworth League at 6,
and evening service at Z.
Rev. Clinton B. Andrews will preach
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning. Miss Sadie Thompson leads
the Christian Endeavor meeting at p.
m.
borough resident complains that as
he stood watching the service men pa
rade, Memorial Day, he was surprised at
the lack of courtesy and patriotism
shown as the flag passed, hardly a man or
woman saluted or attempted to salute it.
Only short time ago everyone was will
ing 10 salute the flag and those who did
not were in trouble right away, but now
that peace is here things are different
Americans are a forgetful people. Resi-
dents here call themselves American cit
liens. Why then do We not respect our
flag as it passes by? Even prominent
men in town did not do SO. That is not
the way to do. Let everyone respect the
colors and salute them as they pass by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
MEN AND WOMEN

with burning feet. sore corns or callous
wanted to try a box of Snow Drop
Salve % cents. Works wonders.
Guaranteed. Sold by J. F. Donahue
and E. H. Burt. Putnam; Burroughs
Drug Store, Danielson. and Henry
Paradis, North GrosvenUrdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

clares, Puikuski said he would go out to
me barn and confer with tine. other
man lie went out, jumped wall and
escaped to Webster, where he was later
arrested Krakouski was arrested al
the farm and brought here.
During Friday Lieut.. Bridgman ana
Federal Agents Brown and Mccarthy
made raids in Moosup, Central Village
and in the Black Hill section of Can
terbury, as told elsewhere this morning.
The closing exercises at the Marot
school for young ladies in Thompson,
are set for Monday and Tuesday Of
next week. Monday, at 6 o'clock, A
Midsummer Nights Dream will be pre-
sented Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
| the graduating exercises are to take place
and Tuesday evening at s o'clock The
Land of Hearts Desire by w. B. Yeats,
noted Irish dramatist, who recently lee
tured at Yale university, will be given
There are ten members of the gradu-
ating class: Elizabeth Boyd, Annelise
| Candee, Josephine Hartford, Locke I.
| Tigleyman, Betty Jones. Betty Rays,
Helen Sheldon, Orion Warwick, Barbara
Weaver, Anna Wrye. Those in the cast
are:
"a Midsummer Nights Dream"
! Elizabeth Barker, Nora Hutchings, Jo-
sephine Hartford, Marion Ball, Ruth AL
len, Agnes Sherwood Orion Warwick,
Marjory Morrow, Barbara Weaver, Eliz-
abeth Danforth, Margaret Wainwright,
May Dean Marion Cleaner, Margaret
Self, Betty Jones, Elizabeth Boyd, Anne
lise Candee, Anna Thornton, Anna
Wrye, Ellen Dessau, Marjory Candee
Marcia Clark, Betty Kays,. Hannah King
Emile Locke Breaux, Louise Burrek
Elizabeth Carr, Frances Corbusier, Alice
Foster, Helen Haight, Margaret Hoff
Alice Latham, Charlotte McMullin, Nell
ouise Plummer, Rosamond Reed, Barbara
Sears, Keith Simpson, Harriet Struas
Mildred Yerkes.
The fairies are: Suzanne Apsey, Su
zannah Beck, Uretta Campbell Virginia
Elliott, Lolie King, Vera Lawson, Jeal
Lawson, Katherine Oglen, Prudence
Paine, Jane Rodges, Leila Roosevelt
Harriet Taylor.
Wances-Puck and Mustard-seed, An
ma Thornton and Marcia Clark; Sha
, dows, Margaret Hoff; Echo, Harrie
Strauss; Nyrnph, Nellouise Plummer
Dawn and the Huntress, Helen Haigh
} and Alice Foster; Wind and Clouds
: Keith Simpson, Emile Locke BreauX
Alice Latham; Flame and Water, Rosa
mond Reed and Frances Corbusier; Rain
bow, Louise Burrell; Rain, Barbar
ears Sun. Mildred Yerkes; Moon, Eliz
abeth Carr: Sunset, Charlotte McMullin.
l The music is taken from Mendel
: ssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream an
} Memberships Songs Without Words
Land of Hearts Desire
BY w. B. Yeats
S Observation-Disclosures Bruin. Bett
< Jones; Bridget Bruin, Orion Warwick
Shawn Bruin, Annelise Candee; Mar
e Bruin. Anna Wrye; Father Hart. Bal
bara Weaver; A Fairy Child, Elizabet
Boyd.
( The scene is laid in an Irish peasar
e cabin on a May eve long ago.
Friday, June 1S. will be Prize day
Pomfret school, marking the end of I'll
= school year. At $3.50 in the mornin
u | there will be services at the chapel an
at 1915 the Prize day exercises will I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

held in the gymnasium. Luncheon is to
be served at noon. The close of the
school year will Remarked at Pomfret
school by the usual interesting program
in which the students always take
such delight.
A member of the town school COM
mittee issued warning Friday to teach
ers against being induced to sign an
agreement to take a correspondence
course in school work, which agents of
a western institution have been seeking
to sell inthis territory recently. One
teacher already has become involved in
difficulties as the result of her agree
ment to take this course, which is
safe one to let alone, member of the
school committee states. The course is
described as of little or no value to
teachers engaged in work in Putnam or
surrounding towns, but the cost OF 1t IN
dollars is not at all moderate.
Just a few minutes after Friday was
|, born a fire alarm called out the de-
partment TO fight fire that threatened
| to consume the automobile of Clement
/ Giison The machine blazed up as Mr..
ellison was on his way home from a
| lodge meeting. Selling a pail that he
carried in the machine, Mr.. ellison did
his. bert to extinguish the fire or keep it
unler control until the department could
respond Tie fire was put> out s)efoA
the machine had been materially dam
aged, Mr.. ellison said Friday morning.
Mrs. Jane C. Warner. Mrs. AIvira
Barber and Supt William s. Macdonald,
a subcommittee representing tlY Putnam
town school committee, have been in
conference with F. ]. Trinder, director OF
trade school in Connecticut relative to
|
at the State Trade school in this city
in its relation to the high school and
grammar school courses. The result OF
this conference is a plan which will be
submitted to the town school committee
here for approval,
Quinebaug lodge of Masons has
closed it's work for the summer with q
visit from w. NJ. Franklin Sheldon oil
Moosup. The NJ. NJ. degree was con-
ferred upon candidates and a COLLATION.
was served by the lade sof Jessamine
chapter, o. E. S. A large number Of
visiting Masons were in attendance.
The body of Mrs. Florence Durocher
81, who died at Windsor this state, fol-
lowing an attack of cerebral hemorrhage
arrived in this city and was taken ir
rocher formerly was a resident of Put
charge by a local undertaken. Mrs. Du.
nam.
A new time table will go into effect OF
the New Haven road Sunday. The chic
announcement in the new time table o.
special interest to this city is that tho
Bar Harbor expresses will begin runnin:
through here again Monday night. Thi!
year the northbound train will reacl
Putnam about LEO and the southbounC
train will leave here around $3.50 a. m.
Salvation army workers will be ou
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seller.
Mrs. Frank g. Maynard recently en-
joyed an automobile ride to Jewett City
and Pachaug. the home Of Mrs. Maynard
in her girlhood.
Rev. G. F. Goodenough was the leader
Of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun
day evening