Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
PUTNAM

leiepnone Pf-l4-aov.
 PUTNAM
 | A priceless lapis lazuli scarab neck lace, the age of which has been traced back 2e0 $. O., by the directors of the National History Museum of New York is being sought by the police of Worces- ter at the request of Arthur Sherburne Hardy of Woodstock, formerly United United States minister at Teheran, Per sia, who procured the rare jewel many years ago after it had been discovered in the tomb of an ancient Egyptian The necklace was stolen from the Hardy Nss- idence in Woodstock several weeks ago in raids in which the beautiful country place which was closed at the time was ransacked from cellar to attic.
 Much of the loot from the Hardy res idence has been recovered as the result of the arrests of MT. and Mrs Alvin Lit tlefield Bradley and Edward and Leon Shacket, Mrs. Bradley's brothers. Mir. and Mrs. Bradley and Edward Shacket were arrested here. while Leon was taken into custody in Worcester, following revela- tions made by the trio who were arrested here by Officer Eugene Gibney
 The search in Worcester for the ancient necklace is said to have been instituted at MT. Hardy's request following an in ! terview with Mrs Bradley at the Wind 1 ha mcounty jail in Brooklyn, where she | is being held for trial in the superior court Eight Persian rugs, one of them a gift to MT Hardy from the Shah. have | been recovered in Worcester where the loot from the Hardy residence was taken by the Bradleys and the Shacketts and disposed of through a secondhand deal ] CT.
 Members of Quinebaug lodge of Ma sons and many of those who were his friends outside of fraternal circles, at
 tended the funeral of Souvenir W. H. Taylor Saturday afternoon. The com initial service at the grave in Grove street cemetery was conducted by Quine
 baug lodge, of which Mir Taylor had
 been member for years. There were
 beautiful floral tributes.
 Relative to the funeral services in
 Hartford the following was printed in paper of that city:
 Funeral services for William Harrison
 ("Souvenir'') Taylor were held at o'clock Friday night at local undertaking rooms. Rev. Jesse D Roberts, pastor of the North Methodist church. conducted
 the service The Tempo Quartet, J. T. Dowd W. J. Carroll T. E.. Couch and E
 L. Couch. sang the Twenty-thrd Psalm and Gathering Home Those who l sent mowers were Ine 1OilOWiHR. 1SpuD- 1 lican state central committee. large
 spray of white roses and ferns: Mary C. Griswold and Frank H. Royce, wreath
 of roses and magnolia leaves; Vincent ! Olmstead. placdue: George H. Taylor. father of MT Taylor. standing wreath
 Mrs Carrie H. Royce palms; Major Ed
 ward T. Lyons placque of narguerites;
 Mrs c. P Hunter, roses George S.
 Goddard plaque of chrysa nthernums
 J. Henry Rorahack. plaquc of chrysan- themums Brother" plaque Of chrysan-
 thernurns; MT and Mrs. E. H. Crocker. oak leaves and ferns; Marguerite B. Royce wreath of roses; M. G. Fischer, oak leaves and ferns.
 Among those who attended the services
 were Corgressman-ele F. Hart Fem.
 Deputy Comptroller F. Clarenre Rissell. Deputy State Secretary R. T. Dwyer, Chief C'erk F. H I'ounshnrv Of the sec- retory Of state's office. Chief Cit~k ]. Fl.
 Belden of the comotroller's office E. F. Fuller of Holland Frederick F. Norton of The Courant Maior Edward T. Lyons.
 Robert A. Grifing. Major Thomasa J. Benniran. Guetave Fischer, Charles Bar
 mum and Major Alfred W Greene.
 The HoIstein men of windham. Holland and New London counties are to get to- i eether at the Chamber of Commerce hall. 1 Wnlimantic at l 30 D. ir.. Wednesday,. l D. cer1ber first. The speakers are to be 1 President D. D. Aitken of the National l Hotel-Friesian Association; Secretary F.
 L. Houghton; R. C. Pollock of the Ex- l tension Service; and William Ryder of t!le Extension service together with rep
 reeentatives from the State College and State Department of Agriculture
 | The details of the arrangements for
 the meeting are being looked after by If
 Windham County Farmers Association.
 Officer Eugene Gibney, who has been
 doing night duty finished work Saturday and will he replaced ty Officer William
 Jarvais, who has been doing dy duty in the business section of the city. Officer &ibney has given up his work in order to take other employment. Captain J. H. B,.leer will with his other duties, dis charge the work that Officer Jarvais has been doing.
 Attorney and Mrs Arthur Macdonald I have returned from ,a visit in New York
 and Boston.
 Florence Divengezo, two years old. of fl Railroad street, died Sunday after noon from measles, which resulted in
 pneumonia The little girl had been i'll
 for three or four days, but no doctor was called, until serious symptoms developed I Sunday afternoon.
 Saturday evening, with the enthusiasm of their occupants at the highest pitch. three returning Harvard Yale specials roared into the city. The first reached ' the station about eeven-thirty, and after cooling off two hot boxes, left for Bos- ton. This train contained six cars. three { of which were only partly filled. The k second rushed into the city about twaAtS minutes later This had no trouble and after a gve minute stay for water was gone While the special was taking wat CT many of the students in the cars came out on the platform and cheered for j Harvard Some also wandered over to t nearby stores, and were nearly left, but S the train was stopped 20: that these few < might not needto wait for the last train. This was decidedly behind the others f not arriving much before nine o'clock H When it did get here, 1t stopped only tc let of few Putnam passengers, then k left with no more stops tili Boston was H reached a
 The pulpit at the Second congresa- tional cNurch Was sup%ied Su&day b,
 Rev. Clarence H. Frank. D. D. Gr E Frank. who is superintendent of religious F education for the State of Connecticut
 spoke on the Church and the Child.
 The Thanksgiving day service at th' Congregational church will be held 8 7:30 in the evening. The Baptist ant Methodist church are uniting in this ser vice with the Congregational church. :
 brief address will be delievered by Rev Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Congre
 gational church