davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
FEDERAL RAILWAY
LOSS SUMMARIZED
Director General Enum.
crates the Causes Con-
tributing to Deficit


WASHINGTON District Of Co
mmbla-Aslde from tho loss 20 THE in
dustrtal concerns Of the nation
through the coal strike OF last Novcm-
her ana December. the United States
lost Siil.b0o. 600 In operations of the
railroads IA those months when q had
been expected that "a small profit
would De made. Walker ID. Hines.
birectoc-Gcncrai OF railroads. am
nounccd In SUMMARIZING the total loss
or federal operations 90 railroads.
on january 1, 1880. the railroads
had been under government control
for two full yenrs. In this period the
loss vas ebaA.2O0.e0 divided safa.-
100000 Tor 1919, and S2lb0 600. 900 Tor
1918.
The principal part % tho loss IN
1919 occurro in the first siA months OF
alump Ia traffic following Tho signing
Of the nrmisticc. while a falling on In
production OF coal 90 less than so per
cent OF normal made he last six
months ~unr.roltahlc for the railroads.
In explaining The total lose Tor the
two years, and discussing tho prelim-
mary report for December. Mr.. Hines
says; III the Increase in rates which
became effective In June 1918. had be-
come effective on January ]. 1915. Tho
entire loss FOR the two years. after
paying the rental. would have been
about 100000. 900. which ia mon,
than accounted for by tho loss in tive
coal strike months OF November and
December"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
CASES SHOW
SLIGHT DECREASE
Only 10 New Patients
Today-Falling Off in
State Also

The ndmbor OF influenza cascs iu
the city showed "a slight decrease to-
day over yesterday. Cp TO ! o'clock
this afternoon only 10 cascs had been
reported to the health office. com-
pared with 20 yesterday. No more
deaths were reported.
The reports from Santa Pc also
showed q substantial decrease In the
number OF new eases in the state.
There were reported 1bf influenza and
3 pneumonia cases and two deaths.
one from Grant the other from QUAY.
The innur, "a cusca are MS followsi
Chuvca. 4. ColfuN. go: Curry. 10; Dons
o. s; Eddy, z: Grant. %: Luna. s.:
Mckinley. ~. Roosevelt. SO: Santa Fp.
o; Socorro, 8; Torrance, 20.
Totals Tor this week are nov: Innu-
cnza, l.bGN. pneumonia. GO; deaths. n.
The town OF Roy. i tnc eastern
end o. Mora county, reported eighteen
cases Thursday, and I'ricny afternoon
asked for help, although not report
ing any addiU onni eases.
n. r. Gray, chief % The division OF
sanitary engineering ana sanitation.
left santa Pc lnrt night to organize
the rclicf work thcrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
School TEACHERS
AND LABOR UNIONS
Secretary of Federation
Says Beneficial Results
Will Come

CHIcAGO-The effect on the pub
Tic school teachers % the country II
they organize into unions and the
unions affiliate with the. American
Federation OF Labor was discussed
here reochtiy By l.. v. Tampson field
secretary and second vic president
Of the American Federation ~
Teachers. This Is the national tench-
ers' union. The question asked MT.
Lampson by n representative OF The
Christian Science Monitor was ~ SUD
stance this. what will be the IN
fiucnce 81 organized labor on he
teachers and that Of Tie teachers ON
~orgsnizod labor"
AIR. Lampson granted that the
teachers. brought into some contact
with labor would become more SYM
pathetic TO labor than they are now.
rhey would naturally become better
Informed. he said. but not biased. lie
felt that this was one 81 the beuc-
fetal results nowlnE FROM the con
ncctlon. The teachers are thrmscivcs
the most -unodacnicd people To Inc
country. he argued, because thcy are
out Of the current % life. BY what
ever legitimate ties they connect them
selves with the world they are teach
ing the youth TO live in. the hroador
"a their experience n the better ihey
VIII be able TO fulnil their missions
The school teachers need not re-
strict themselves 20 nm association
with labor. Mr.. Lampson continued.
In substance. They could connect
themselvea with the world through
whatever other means they cnoose-
the chamber OF commerce. Tor in-
stance. Yet usachcrs have this in com
mon with those who 80 20 make ii
what is known us lubor-al are en-
ployes. A. cuiployes 70 Is a natu-
RAJ thcf should find each other ~
each others mutual assistance, ne
sald.
The teacher would not become class
-conFcious; rather. those Whn ohlec'
70 ans association with labor, Mr..
IAnpson declared are themselves
class conscious. but n ls the uthcf
class For said the fedcrntlon's telu
secretary. such people have no ohlec'
ton to thc teachers connecting them
selves with the commercial club. But
coming directly TO the point Mr.
Lnmpson held the teachers would moi
become class conscious through asso'
cation with labor. because labor m
dis country Is not Itself clari con-
sclouH. That "a certain small radical
minority Of labor b. trying to make
tho whole class conscious does not
warrant calling it 20.
A. regards airikce. Mr.. fnmuson re-
marked thut the annual convention pi
the federation which had brought hlul
20 Chicago. had by resolution rem,
dorsed iis nnu-strikc policy He stated
that no union affiliated with the fec
Grafton had ever struck. while, hf
slid lhete had been a number 81
strikes ~ school teachers In n~ou-union
nasOciailonr. The teachers were efn
pioyea q mo pubhr and therefore
they should set their reHulef bN pub
licliy. organization and political nc
lion. RadicaliHm he dccricd fhe
teacher unions be said. had no place
for ID. and they stood always and uu-
oompfomlslngly on tho side OF law and
order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

NNHr 44NAENt ltaH ON eHlt
~ GA q NtrIHo. a. C1nHt1utf ntiuf
!. 80 KAN rost. died al
- s..
-
re HFtIH HtfHF b u44 tfen run Oyer
~ atHn1H of the tnfinEef transfer
-.,...~ a~i..n ~ u 10 Terry 1918
~"
ms feeiaeat harpQnta a. ne corn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
10 DELIEVEDLOST
N A SHIPWRECK
Life Boats in Which Men
Left Polias Swamped
by Waves

HockiAND, Ne. Feb Tho
first mnte. an engineer ana oirht sr,
men Of tho stranded steamer rouas.
who lett the wreck lu a. boat msf
night, are believed lu have lost their
lives. The crew 'of the Burnt Isl4uu
coast guard station uuon tlcir' return
today from tho steamer espresso thp
opinion that The Nfchuut was |svIuIpeu
in the heavy seas, Three Ito PFC
servers, an oar "a "a boat hook wcro
picked UP ON M|onhcranN island.
The captain OF tho PoiiaH and tho
remaining eh menihcrs uf tho crew
who stood hy the vessel through the
night were taken of todas bN two
coast guard crews AMI transferred tp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
REIMBURSEMENT OF
LABOR RELATIONS
Garfield Says 1t Can
Come Only By Rees-
adjustment

HAMPTON. Flrfinia@Thhf indus
trial relations mas be successfully re-
adit1ttei onis through tie r~eesthbiish
menl OF the Christian motive and
through tho wise development Of a
program % welfare legislation provid-
ad Tor BY the state through taxation,
a The opinion OF nr. Harry A. Garfield
nff1ldcnf of Williams COLLEGE. and
former National Fuel Administrator,
whu delivered ihe Founders Day ad-
lum receatly before a large Assem-
pSs GrK.fa N Eylns rrfsb,e 4
General samuel Chapman Armsfrong,
Who founded Hampton Institute IN
1853, sid that be turned hts back on
fortune a boca1ne the superiatend-
ont 81 the Freedmen'B bureau. He
chose the JOY OF helping others 70 rea-
IEr themselves. lie sought 20 advance
labor from slavery 10. freedom"
Comparing the lof Of negroes and
Indians ~ Hampton with the lot OF
from fnr-on RusaIn OF the shores OF
southern italy. DR. Garfield I'D.
Our beloved country will be Gods
country in very truth only when oui
government provides equal opportuni.
ties 70 al. nad when We M individual,
learn % snake proper use 81 the op-
H~nrlunltiea Dnered and TO subordinate
Ntses and profits to their propei
piacea- IL VIII not he Gods coungr,
until We hntc opened the eyes Of iE'
noranco and have nunR vida the dool
81 opportunity 70 all who labor. In.
dnutry Is interpreting peace IN term
~ wages. a ia true that wages mus
he adjusted 70 the runse 81 prices
Ken Cannon Ia on promises, nnt
falling prices are stll At best oni,
proWfsea. LQt 40 not forget n
rnfea ri always a burden or society
burden that must BE- cheerfull.
borne when Justly imposed. An hon
1at days work must be paid fer b. az
honest. just wage. But the demands
nov made by labor for increase,
wages arr unjust, Thoy cover to'
much. The unakilled inborer Is en-
fitIcd 10 receive enough q mai tail
Alusef ~ working condition. In I'D
dillon he should b allowed time Il
Whtch ~ inpfote himaelf. Not ali car
hage the advantages Of hampton, bu
AZ should BE- gwen the opportunity q
1ncfiNc a schooling. In dealing will
The Industrial problcmn Of today NJ
may say that no group Of men II wis
enough 70 fGtqrmlnc the rights OF an
ether rroup without ita advice and IN
advice 81 an concerned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Of . drunken mother in her fur coat,
paid the mothers fine and drove
away with the two Of them.
Each Christmas h filled hum
drcds OF stockings for the salvation
army.
Al the time Of her death she wLs
%upportin a child and mother de-
serted six months before In a Macon
hotel.
ON the day before she was hot she
paid for a hahy's funeral and sent
food TO IL parents.
An these things beside countless
donations to charitable funds n or
carnations.
Moshcr and Daughter slss;.
smith. who says Ethel Kelley
didn't treat him right" shot her, ms
she aud her daughter sat In an auto
mobile In the heart-of the business
district. II Il said Smith "A In love
with the daughter, Mrs. Martha Phil-
lips. 30. She Also was shot ana died
a few days later.
'.The evil that men do live after
them while the good Is Oft Inferred
with their bones said the Bard OF
Avon.
But not 70 OF Ethel Kelley.
Those puritans OF Macon VINO
marked her for shame In the years
OF her life among them are silent now
ard there h only the talk Of the pool
and the wretched Of Ethel Kelley M
their speech Is all OF the good ahe
did. And her funeral was largely at
tended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Four Deaths After
Eating Ripe Olives

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1-Dcaths
from eating canned ripe olives, when
caused ptuw1iut poisoning were In
tr0 1scd 60 four lore today. Two
other persons. guests at "a luncheon
8t which the victims alro were pres
Urf. Hru critically 900.
Health officials are e~ndravorinE to
trace The shipment OF olives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

MACON. Ga. Feh. I-Ethcl Kelley,
~. queen OF Macon'a underworld for
80 years and said 70 have been one
81 the most beautiful women Of the
south. h. dead. shot down by Emmett
A.. Smith. an ex-aervice man.
For the first time the real char
glittcrin< mysterious personality
along the rialto Of vice, 4 known.
Under the name Of Ethel Kelley
she lived a life that brought her the
acorn OF Nacon's pious folks,
or Human Sympathy.
A. Airs. Minnie Marsh she was
known 10 the secretaries Of charitable
organisations a. a woman OF mercy.
Only "a few Of her acts Of human
sympathy vii 81 be know, but
those few form a long list.
Six women. deserted as babies BY
their parents. were educated at Ethel
Kelicy'a expense and are respected
mothers now.
she took the child OF a worthless
woman who lived on the river bottom
and paid for thc baby's rearing.
Somewhere a eiri with a college edu-
cation lives who does not know that
her b~enefactoi was the mos notorious
resort keeper In Georgia.
Aids Dying Man.
Ethel Kelley bravcd a storm OF
assaasin'a bullets once 10 hold the
head OF a stranger, DYING In the
street.
Sine drove 10 a prison n day In her
carriage. wrapped tho squalid child
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

and a. a Preventative. take LAXA-
TIVE BRoMo QCfNfNE Tablet
Look for ~ W. GkoNEs signature
on The bQs. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Commissioner
to Review Assessments

The Hcrnnllio county commission
crs viii hold IL special needing Mon
dav morninc al 3 o'clock al which the
commission viii 81 as a board Of re-
Wow on LAND values AS returned for
mSation iu the present yeurs assraa-
mont rolls.
Chairman NJ K Wyldcr said this
morning that the session would Boz
opcn TO taxpayers and mo commits
aluners would Doe glad 10 have taNpay-
css present who may bee Interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
rOrn O1TIrrne ppOMOTrn.

WAGIIfNGTON. feb. Edward r.
Mrnnrhl1. Jr.. a. ~. Brewster and
Edward y Lewis. Nhs hold tem9or-
AIRY rauk 81 major general and Doug
las McArlhur. temporary brigadier
general. have been nominated by
President Wilson for ~ permanent
rams ~ brigadifr genefet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Carpenter Signs
Up For u. S. Movies

LOS ANGELfFl Fch. T.-Gcorres
Cnrpet Tier. French heavyweight boxer.
signed q contract Do Paris today. nc
Aordina TO % cuhlegrnm received here
hy a motion picture producer, TO some
10 Los Angeles and spend several
months la making a motion picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
MONTVlLLE
The vital statistics for June follow:
 Births.

The vital statistics for June follow;
 Births.
 June l6, a daughter. Emma, to Adolph Mi,aska and Alvele Fcrietag Milaska.
 T a son. John L.. to Roy Nelson and Clarissa Clark Nelson,
 24. a daughter, Frances Helen. to Frank and Blanche Tisicky Szochma. |. Marriages.
 June 3. Michael E. O'Mara and Kath- ryne C. AIcDermott.
 3-Inery Stllwell and Grace Watson,
 3-William $. Lush and Irene McDon- aid.
 19-CyriI C. Hewitt and Mrs. Ida Alice Fisher,
 Deaths.
 June 16-Katherinc Kapple. S5, heart disease.
 2S-James D, Ritchie, 69, bronchitis
 The barrel of clothing contributed by the missionary society and friends for tine AIather school in Beaufort S. C., has been packed and was shipped to it's des- tination Wednesday.
 Through Judge Dan D. Home, the Ray mond Library of MontyilIe Center and the Community Library here are in ra- ceipt of a report of the Connecticut general assembly centenary, 1S19-1919.
 AIr and Mrs. Fred J. Hope have been spending the past week in Sutton, Mass guests of MT Hopes brother-in-law and sister. MT. and Mrs John Freeland.
 Books of fiction recently added to ne shelves of Community Library are: Thc Great Impersonation, Oppenheim; The Black Drop. Brown; The Charm School Miller: The Inside Of the Cup, Churchill; The Evolution of Peter Moore, Drum mond The Valley of the Giants kyne; A Servant of Reality, Bottome; The Portygee, Lincoln; The Iron FuTrow, Shedd.
 Mrs. Frank Miner and daughter. Miss Nettje GridIey left for Cape C)I this week for an extended stay.
 Miss Susie NJ. Wood was visiting cpus- ins in Barre. Mass last week
 Palmer Brothers plant shut down on Wednesday noon for the remainder of the week.
 Miss Miriam Church spent the week end in Norwich the guest Of Miss lIelen Curran,
 The RockIand paper mill has been un- dergofng repairs for several Weeks
 Lawrence Church, the eignT-y -yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. church. figured in runaway recently wni-h pIaces him among the heroes of the 1oWii. He was on the hay wagon wnicl h3i inst been unloaded together HTtl two other children. when the pair of horses made 4 bolt from the barn and started to run toward the village. Calling to the other children to jump winch they did. the lad began an effort to get 7he reins from the horses mane while going with all speed. As they neared the top of the long hill he got possession of the reins and guided the horses into the side of the Landphere barn but they pull ed away and started toward the dan gerous hill near the village when pull ing with all hls might. the boy guided them head-on into stone wall and so ended their wild flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
LEBANON

Mrs. Mary A. Williams has returned to her home here. after spending sever al months in New York and New Jer sey.
 ter. of Little Falls. \. Y, and Dr. Wal lace Sweet, of Wallingford, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet.
 Mrs Nellie Futile of Hartford. is wis iting her sister. Mrs. Karl Bishop.
 Mrs. Richard Bishop is spending two weeks at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs Monroe Pultz is entertaining Mrs. Julia Metzgar. of Willima ntic,
 Rev Mott Dewey and family of We'll man. Iowa. were recent guests Of MT. Dewey's cousins, Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Pultz.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Perkins with their two children. of Willimantic, have been spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs Charles Perkins and MT. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley. They also spent a few days at Mantle.
 Rev. George IT. strouse of Norwich preached a very fine sermon at the Bap- tist church Sunday the 18th.
 Mrs. Frank Kingsley received letter recently from her brother. Everett Ly- man. former Lebanon young man. now of Los Angeles, Ca. telling of the terri ble earthquate experienced there.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hoxie. MT. and Mrs NJ. J. Hoxie and son. Herman. were call ing on friends in Wilmington, Sunday Of last wcc-:
 Mfr. and Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daugh- ter. of Moosup. were at E. A. HoXie's, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs William Kramer and daughter and Miss Smith. of Norwich, also Mrs. c. E. Clark of Willimantic, were callers at w. c. Blanchards, on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Graves of wtlli- mantle. snent Monday with Mir. and Mrs. William Blanchard.
 Miss Edna Burgess is visiting Miss Ella Redwood, in Franklin.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Walker of Willi- mantle were visitors at c. s. Goodwin's, Sunday.
 The Baltic Rivals came to Lebanon Saturday af. f.erno Ir he '..r ani play cd inc Lebanon base. all team. The score was to in favor of Lebanon.
 The Lebanon boys are highly pleased as this was the first game the Baltic Rivals had lost in the past 16 games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
CI.ARK'S FALLS

MT and Mrs. William Pickering ana children. of Brooklyn. N. Y. are enjoying a vacation at the rooms of MT. Picker ing's mother. Mrs. Katherine Pickering, in this village.
 Mir and Mrs. John Perry have had their house painted white.
 Orville Chesebro, Mir. and Mrs. How ard Maine attended the salad supper at Grange hall.
 Mrs Myrdeu Gourlay, with her son and Mrs. Ruby Host with her daughter. from Westerly, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Ninette Maine, Wednes- dav.
 Postmaster E. D. Chapman and his sis ter. Mrs. E. W. Clark, were at Mir. Chap mans cottage, Wampanoag, Watchaug pond, over Sunday the 18th.
 l.. F. Bill and son have picked about two thousand quarts of strawberries on their beds this season.
 MT and Mrs Clarkson Collins. with their son, and his family are spending two weeks at their farm east of the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
UNCASVILLE

Max Fredburg. who broke his arm in Providence and who has been staying at his home here, has returned to his place of business in that city.
 Rev. C. C. Tibbetts has returned from an outing at the Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Rogers Lake. Lyme
 The Boardco Realty company has pur- chased from Gertrude E. Tatimer her dwelling and land. for the sum of $5,- 00o
 Mrs. William Beckwith has been i'll for a week.
 The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Ralph II. Melcer. Thurs day afternoon.
 Morris Friedbury. of New York. and David I'riedburg. of Waterbury, wore at their home here over Sunday of last week
 Wednesday night the 645 trolley side swiped an overland automobile. both travelling in the same direction, near the home of Dr. NJ. E. Fox. No one was .1l- jured.
 Mrs. Alfred Ramage has returned after a week spent with relatives in PoHuonnoc.
 A good sized au1ience Sunday morn ing at the Methodist Episcopal church, listened to a practical discourse by the pastor. Rev. c. c. Tibbetts on Love Your Neighbor As Yourself Miss Carrie Comstock. who has been spending several weeks with her sis ter. Mrs. Nellie Alexander. here. re- turned to the home of her sister Mrs | Laura Chapman Postmaster Merritt Tooker has sold to the Pappas ice cream and confection- cry company his stock in trade. Mr Tooker will keen the post office en- large his quarters somewhat and con- tinue one line of business. Robert Mattison of Quaker Hill, is building a bungalow at Hilltop Mrs. Zuctar and two children. of New York, are spending the summer witt their cousin, Miss Yetta Friedburg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
MERROW

Mrs J. B. Morrow and her companion, Miss Ida Smith, have arrived at Terrace farm for the summer, Mrs Merrow, has been in Hartford since last October with her son. Joseph Morrow. The neighbors are very glad to see Grandma Merrow here once more. Mrs Merrow will be ninety-nine years old in December and is wonderi 1ily well and active.
 Miss Sarah Wilcox is entertaining young lady from New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs A. T. Burdicl and sons spent Sunday the 18th, at Mrs. Burdick home in Mount Hope.
 Rupert West of Tolland vis.led at Edgewood Sunday of last week.
 Mrs. H. E. Dimock and Mrs. Stevens are visiting in Stafford srrlugs and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs Leavens and daughter and Mrs. Charles N Vaughn of Norwich were the guests of Mrs. Eliza ?. Moves Saturday, the 17th
 Dl. Ira Hart Moves of Providence, R. [, was the guest of MT. and Mrs Alex. A. Lincoln on their houseboat at Watch Hill several days last week.
 Mrs Seth \. Williams was in New London and Norwich Saturday. Rev and Mrs. E. Beverly Lee Mrs. Harry Pendleton and Miss Della Wheeler all of New London. were at Maple Lawn Sunday afternoon. the 18th. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and son and Miss Jean Palmer of Providence are spending two weeks vaaction with Mrs. Eugene Palmer.
 MT and Mrs. Everett Byles and son of Providence. R. l., and Mrs. Burrill A. Herrick of Norwich motored to Maple Lawn Monday afternoon and on their return were accompanied by Miss Grace D. Wheeler.
 Mrs Frank Latham of Norwich is the guest Of her brother. Fernando Wheeler.
 Mrs Robert Allyn of Hartford and Allynsdale Watch Hill and her guests Lawn Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Harris of New London is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Moves.
 An all day quilting was held in the church parlors Thursday dinner being served at nOon Many from the neigh boring cities and villages were present and a substantial sum was realized for the Home Missionary Society
 Mrs John Daudry of New York was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Pal mer several days last week.
 Mrs Charles S. Moves. Jr., was the guest of friends at Charlestown beach the past week.
 Mrs Moves Palmer attended the flu neral of Miss Caro s. Partridge at Nor wich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
fo o,.,,or1,, 1i,ed in Danielson,

IOTIneTIy
 George Child and Stuart Pease are to leave Putnam this week for Northheid' where they will represent the Second Con grega tional church at the conference. Miss Dorcas and Miss Ruth Bartlett, who were in Northfield last week. representing the church at the school of religious educa- ton. returned to their home on Saturday.
 The Drop-In class of the Sunday school of the Second Congrega tional church will hold it's picnic at Roseland park. Wood stock, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
DIED

MUSH-In Norwich, July 25, 1920. Shir- ley Elizabeth, daughter of Otto F. and Margaret Baker Nlush, aged l5 days. CONNELL-In this city July 25, 1920 Daniel J. Connell aged fl years. Funeral at the home of his sister, Mrs James McCahey. 1JS Sachem street Tuesday mornin . July 27. at S.15. Re quiem mass in Sr Eatrick's church at g o'clock Burial in St. Marys cemetery. Automobile cortege.
 SULLIVAN-In Taftville, July A, 1920, Florence L. Sullivan, aged IS years and months, daughter of Timothy and the late Eliza Sullivan.
 Funeral at her late home on Merchants avenue Tuesday. July 27, at 8.30. Ser vices in Sacred Heart church at g o'clock.