davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Stephen A. Bailey


 On Friday afternoon the funeral of Emma c. Frazier, widow of Stephen Allyn Bailey, was held from the funeral parlors of Henry Allen & Son Go. with many in attendance, some coming from New York and other cities. There were many handsome flowers. Rev. E. A.. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, conducted the services. The bearers were Henry and Clarence Frazier, Adelbert Clish and William Case. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev, MT. Legg read a committal service.
 Mrs. Joseph Benard.
 The funeral of Agnes Bentley, widow of Joseph Benard, took place from thS mortuary parlors of Cummings and Ring at 230 o'clock on Friday afternoon with many in attendance. There were many beautiful floral forms. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Jacob B. Blake, pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist church. The bearers were Albert Butler, Marshall Brown Job7 Harris and Fred srick c. Hazard. Burial was in Maple wood cemetery. Re '. -,Ir. B4ake conduct ing short committal service at the grave.
 Mrs. William Geer Funeral services for Mary F. Avery,
 
 | the home of Hiss Lucy Geer at 35 Park 1 street. on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock 1 There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many handsome floral forms were arranged about the casket Rev. G. F. Goodeonugh, pastor of the Ledyard church, conducted the funeral service. The bearers were Henry H. Gal. ] lup, Charles D. Gallup, Isaac Geer, Will liam H. Geer and Louis A. Wheeler o1 Norwich and Orlando Smith of Westerly Burial was in the family plot in thu Poquetanuck cemetery where Rev. MT | Goodeonugh read committal service a, the grave.
 ;; Church and Allen were in charge. Mrs. John Manwaring
 With many relatives and friends at tending funeral services for Mercy E Raymond, widow of John Manwaring were held on Friday afternoon at 2:3 o'clock from her late home at Eas [ Great Plains. There were many hand some floral tributes arranged about tn casket.
 s The services were conducted by Rev. s H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenevill Congregational church, who delivered tn 5 eulogy. The bearers were Henry I Pettis, Lawrence Raymond, George I Bradfor<, Dwight Abel and Gilbert : Raymond. Burial took place in Maple :. wood cemetery where Rev. MT. Rickett : read committal service !, Henry Allen and Son Go. were = = charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
POLICE ARREST BOYS AND
 RECOVER STOLEN GOODS

Four boys about 14 years old. living in the Thames street neighborhood,' were arrested last night on the charge of thefts from several stores in the past two months. A miscellaneous collection of articles was recovered from place. where the boys told the police to look for it
 Those arrested vse-A George Rome sefsda of North Thames street. Bennie Wisnefski, Samuel Dorenski and Geno Passeni. @
 The articles recovered, which the boys say they got from Preston Bros store. the Eaton Chase Co.,, J. C. Macpherson, the Brockton shoe store and Sternlieb's clothingS store, include one dozen pen knives, three watches, three baseballs, fish lines, two wrenches, five flashlights. fish pole, reel, necktie, hatchet and two pairs sneaks.
 The trail of the pilfering was opened up early in the evening when Officer Ralph Diveto saw George Romesefski on Central wharf showing a bright new knife to another boy. Georges answers to questions about, the knife led the of fcer to bring him to police headquarters lswhere after long questioning by Capt D. J. Twomey the boy tlength admitted the knife was one of dozen taken from l the show case at Preston Bros The whole story then followed and the four boys were brought in by Sergt A C. Matthews and Officer Diveto and tht | loot was located
 | The boys are to be presented in htt police court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Gilbert Palmer of Norwich was a recent caller in Canterbury.
 Mrs. J. W. Shirley of Fall River is visiting Mrs. Addison Avery of S6 Ham tlton avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Yare and son of Norwich, visited relatives at East Kill lingly early in the week.
 Clinton Eldredge, of Groton. was in Norwich Friday to-~ attend the funeral of Mrs. Stephen A. Bailey.
 J. Bradford Ricketts, '23, with Miss Elizabeth Ellis of Norwich attended the Junior Prom at Storrs College Thurs day evening.
 Miss Katherine Ludington, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As sociation, has been spending several days at her summer home in Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Deloge and family and MT. and Mrs. Sautella and children of Trading Cove were visitors recently at the home of relatives in Almyville.
 Mrs. W. F. Chapman of Ellington has gone to Westerly, R. L, after which she will accompany her niece, Dr. Isabel Rockwell, of Hartford, to Cape Cod for the summer.
 Miss Edith Huggard, of Montville sang Thursday evening in the Connec- ticut college students recital, at which selections from Shakespeare and the classicists were given. W. J. Bresnan, who was i'll with pneu. monia in a New York hospital after his return from service oversea, has recov | cred and has returned to the home o1 his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H Bres nan, in Norwich.
 Miss Dorothy Myrtle Roselle Rawson | daughter of MT. and Mrs Edward Raw son, of Norwich, is one of the 64 girl who will be graduated from Hartforc | Hospital Training School for Nurses ol Friday evening, May 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
BAsS-CLEF CONCERT SCORES SUCCESS

After it's thoroughly artistic rendering of the Dvorak number, the string guar tette was insistently encored, returning two or three. times to bow it's acknowl- edgments and when this would not sui flee the, audience responding with beautiful rendering of Solitude on the Mountain (Ole Bulb.
 Mr. McQuhae won warm favor with his audience from his first appearance, singing with fine expression and perfect enunciation, and showing remarkable facility in the use of light voice on his high notes which were drawn out to the merest thread. with singular sweetness and smoothness For an encore after his first group of songs he gave The Lit tie Boy Blue Lusk), and when he was encored after the group of Irish songs he responded with another Irish selection Molly .Brannigan (Villers Stanford). The audience was reluctant to let him go without another encore, but Mr. McQu- hae merely bowed. and smiled his appre- citation and indicated with an expressive wave of the, hand that there were others yet to appear on the programme of the evening Then he walked over and shook hands with Frederick ". Lester, whose accompaniments for his songs had con. tributed so greatly to the work of the singer. -
 The following are the active member. of the Bass .Clef: First Tenors-Frank G. Aubrey
 George A Clune, Lyle H Fillmore, G Curtis Hull Charles H. Lamb, Charle! W. Parsons. Second Tenors-Williams A. Bucking
 ham, Oscar ". Carpenter, Lucius P Da wis, Robert A Gray, Frederick F. Man hing, Leonard c. Prentice
 First Basses-Leroy Fielding, Charle | D. Geer, Robert c. Johnson, Archibald
 MacDougall, Milton M. McGorrill, Archi | bald Mitchell. 4th, James J. Moore, Will liam H. Rush.
 l Second Basses-William A. Andrews
 Horace F. Corning. Charles c. Glider
 sleeve, Albert Hilton, George D. Hol lingsworth, Chester L, Hussey, Williar A. Lund John F. Vaughn.
 l The accompaniments for the club wos by Miss Annie L. Taft and were playe with artistic insight and sympathy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
FUGITIVE FROM PUTNAM ..
 SCARED NORWICH TOWN

Alfred White, whom the Worcester police held in custody Thursday, until the Putnam police could arrange for his return to that place, his home town, was the same: person who caused much alarm and created great disturbances in several localities in Norwich Town op Tuesday. evening. z
 White was making inquiries where a certain one of. the townsman lived. Af- ter locating the persons house, which was about 9.S0 that evening, he persist ently rang. the front door bell, and when told by neighbor that the man in question was not at home, and would not return until late. White emphatically announced; that he. would wait for him. saying his time was his own. White S appearance and actions were so very suspicious of a demented person, that the Norwich Town mans wife lost no time in communicating with him by tele. phone; and at the same time notified the Norwich police, and the Norwich State Insane Hospital Evidently White l changed his mind about waiting, as h, was seen boarding the Yantic trolley cal at Harland's corner, due at Franklir square at 10 o'clock. It was said by people who. saw him on that car tha he was barefoot and had his shoes il | .4AS 4Ae~AAut. eAfu III IHdIy ways was at tracing attention with his manoeuvers not suited to passengers riding on trol ley cars.
 During the fifteen minutes which fol
 lowed the telephone calls, the Norwic
 Town man, officials from the state hos
 pital who made a nasty run by auto mobile, and member of the Norwie police force were on Franklin souar
 waiting for the ,nan. Upon reaching tn
 square, White left the Yantic trolle,
 and through the kind assistance of tha conductor, was located on a GreenevilI
 car The officers had an interview wit White, and as at that time he was nc
 patient at the state hospital, the of clals from that place could not take hf
 without the necessary commitment n; pers. As the Norwich officer did not d,
 tain White pending an investigation. I proceeded somewhere toward Greenevill information revealed in Fridays isue the Bulletin, Putnam news, brougb
 much relief to the Norwich Town res , dents who were much disturbed I I White, and who feel assured that he
 again subject for the state hospita where he previously has been a D;
 tient, being discharged from there f was reported about four years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

With a well balanced programme that was admirably rendered throughout the Bass-Clef scored a pronounced success Friday evening at Slater hall in the sec ond concert of it's tenth anniversary sea- son under Charles D. Geer, musical di- rector of the club
 The club was assisted by Allen Mo Quhae, the noted tenor, and by the Nor wich String Quartette, whose members are Miss Isabel H. Mitchell, Miss Eliza beth A. Lane, Frederick w. Lester and Charles D. Gallup. The large audience gave insistent calls for encores to the club, MT. McQuhae and the Quartette generously responded.
 The following was the programme given: Sword of Ferrara, Bullard The Bass-Clef. Where'er You Walk, Handel Crying of Water, Campbell Tipton Lilacs, Rachmanioff Twilight, Glen
 Allen Mcouhae.
 Ho. Jolly Jenkin. Sullivan | The Whale, Jacobson 1, Bon Jour, Ma Belle, Behrend The Bass-Clef.
 Quartet in F Major, Opus 96, Dvoral Allegro ma non troppo | Lento
 Vivace ma non troppo. | Norwich String Quartette. Macushla Macmurrougf In Dublin's Fair City, Old Irish Ali A Bag of Whistles, Cris | The Old Plaid Shawl, Hayne. l Allen McQuhae. l My Ain Folk, Lemor Mary, Richardson Annie Laurie, arr. by Bullart The Bass-Clef. Hymn to the Madonna, Kremse
 MT. McQuhae, the Quartette and the
 Club.
 The work of the club sustained tn high standard in ensemble singing tha has been its distinctive achievement since it's organization and it was calle back for an encore of the final numbe of the first group of songs. :"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
HONOR ROLL PRESENTED TO
 MANCHESTER UNITY LODGE

The following nomination for officers of Hugh Henry Qsgood lodge, No 692o, I. o. O. F., M. U., for the coming term were made at the meeting held on Fri day evening: Noble grand, William Mather; vice grand, Frank Hill; B. S., John Olson; auditors, Monroe Warick and Forest Johnstone; Past Grand Bent ley was elected conductor of the degree team.
 Three candidates were initiated and two applications for membership were received. Past Deputy Grand Master John Riggs presented the lodge a hand some honor roll bearing the names of those who have served faithfully both lodge and country. Herbert Rennard pre- sided at the meeting which was held in Pytnian hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
PHILADELPHIA TENNIS
 TEAM oUTPLAYED BY BOSTON

Forest Hills, L. l., May 21.-Boston's tennis team outpIayed Philadelphia ii the opening matches Of the third annual series for the Church cup on the turf ol the West Side Tennis Club here today The final result was five matches to four.
 Boston, the holder of the trophy, SCOT ed heavily in the singles. w. T. Tilden End, as the captain of the Philadelphia forces, however, conquered R- N. Will Hams End, the Boston leader. with sur prising ease. The score was 6-4, 6-3. Williams was outplayed and out-speeded in the rallies.
 Richard Harte, the stalwart Boston aspirant for a place on the American International team. mastered his rival w. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5.
 The Princeton team defeated the liar. yard team in dual series, five matches to four.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
FLETCHER POST WILL
 DECORATE EIGHTEEN GRAVES

Eighteen graves of veterans of the World War buried in local cemeteries will be decorated Memorial Day by Robert o. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion. Following is the list of veterans and the cemeteries in which they are buried:
 Maplewood Cemetery-Horace A. Allen, Raymond E. Gibson, George Weltin and Leroy Swan.
 Yantic Cemetery-Dr. John M. King, Philip c. Cook Rufus Stanton, Arthur Schofeld, Edward Smiegel.
 St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Cemeteries Ernest Bossey, James Morrison. Am prose J. Rivers, David Breault, Michael Murphy, Fred Hasler.
 Brewster's Neck Cemetery-Leroy j. Treadway.
 Pautipaug Cemetery-Kervin Doyle. Scotland Road Cemetery-Albert Dex- | ter.
 The committee which was appointed at recent meeting to take charge of the | decorating of the graves consists of Will liam M. Shelley, chairman, Mrs. Minnie L. Tryon, Webster D. Copp, John S. | Blackmar, M. D., and William Ander- 1 son.
 The Post completed their Memorial Day plans at a regular meeting held Friday evening in the Post rooms at No. 24 She tucket street, Commander Earle c. Her rick presiding. The commander an- nounced that the Post has received an invitation from Norwich Lodge, No. 430 B. P. o. E. to the Elks' home on the evening of May 27th, the occasion being
 the presentation of the American flag.
 to be given the Post in memory of Robert o. Fletcher, pr. John M. King and
 Irving Rogue, who are members of the
 Elks' lodge and who died in the ser
 vice. The invitation was accepted. An invitation from Sedgwick Post No 1, G. A. R., to participate in their Me . morial Day parade was accepted and thu , Post voted to turn out in civilian clothes Harold T. Robinson was appointed aid to Marshal Charles A. Hagberg. The Post also accepted invitations l. from the Central Baptist church pastor Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, to attend a me morial service to be held Sunday morn
 ing, May 30th at the Central Baptis church and from White Cross Council
 No. 13, K. of c. to attend lecture t
 be given by Peter W. Collins on May 3otl
 under the auspices of White Cross coun E Gil. MT. Collins is to lecture on What e Wrong with the World. e The Post voted a contribution to be sen n the state treasurer who will forward i
 to the national treasurer to be added t e the fund which the American Legion e raising throughout the country to deco
 rate the graves of fallen comrades i
 France.
 A contribution of $1O was voted fo 7. the Salvation Army financial campaign. n The following were appointed on tn r. ex-service mems relief committed: Joh l. s. Blackmar, M. D., Mrs. Minnie Tryon, Harold T. Robinson. Harry N e House and Capt. William R. Denison. l. Miss Gertrude O'Neil was appointe
 chairman of A committee to arrang plans for dance to be held under tn auspices of the Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

in a pretty check pattern or striped seersucker. the trimming could be of plain material in white. or a contrast ling collar Linen,. gabardine, khaki and drill are nice also for the design
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes: S4 S6, S8, 40. 42, A and 46 inches, bust measure. Size S8 requires five yards of 44-inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1 5-S yards.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
LAST MEETING OF SEASON
 BY HOME MISSION SOCIETY

With the president, Mrs. George D. Colt, in the chair, the Home Missionary Society of Park Congregational church held it's final meeting of the year Fri day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish House. The meeting, which had large attendance, transacted only matters of routine interest The society has not yet selected its delegates to the Northfeld home missionary conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
BIRTHDAY. DINNER AT BROOKLYN
 FOR CHARLES BARD NOW oe

Wednesday of last week there was a pleasant gathering at the General Put nam Inn in Brooklyn, Conn.,, in honor of Charles Bard of Norwich, who was 93. With relatives from New York and Nor wich .motored up from the latter city, Joining Brooklyn relatives at the Inn where delicious chicken dinner was served. A delightful afternoon was spent, the guests returning to Norwich that. night .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
DanieIsOn Doctor Elected.

The Connecticut State Medical society, which held it's 12Sth annual meeting in New Haven Thursday, elected the follow ing officers: President, Dr. George Blu mer, dean of the medical school at Yale i; secretary. Dr. Charles W. Comfort vice presidents, Drs. W. H. Judson of Daniel son and W. II. Donaldson of Fairfield
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
YANKEES PERMITTED TO
 CONTINUE USE OF POLO GROUND

NO-N T IN O ID D c11 UT T OAO O1sO N-N
 New York, May 21.-The New York Americans, who were recently notified by the New York Nationals to seek a new plyaing field after the present sea- son, will be permitted to continue the use of the Polo Grounds, according to telegram received today by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the Yam kees, from Ban Johnson, president of the American League. A satisfactory ar rangement. had been reached in a con ference at Chicago with Charles Stone ham, president of the Giants, Johnson said.
 The American League president did not say how long lease would be granted but explained details could bt threshed out between Ruppert and Stoneham after the Giant president re turned to New York next week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
TROLLEY SIGNS APPEAR
 IN NEW COLOR SCHEME

The signs on the trolley cars made their appearance in a new color scheme Friday different colors for the signs on each line, but all lettered in white
 The Yantic line has yellow signs, the West Side dark brown, and Greeneville dark green.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

New London Elks to Pay on Mortgage.
 New London lodge of Elks realized a net profit of s6,OOO from bazaar re- gently held. This will enable them to pay off a s3,0o0 mortgage on their home, which is the only indebtedness the lodge has.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
UncIaimed Letters

The list of unclaimed leters in Nor wich, Conn, postoffice, week ending May 22nd, 1920, is as follows, J. Denny, Ger trude Harris, Mrs. Amy Hatch. Chas. H. Ludke, Wm. Parker, William Spollon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Attending Cleveland Convention.

Cornelius L. Crowley, delegate from Norwich local No. 459, left Friday for Cleveland to attend the convention of the international alliance of theatrical stage employees and moving picture machine operators. MT Crowley expects to be gone about a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

The war department has received re- quests for thousands of tents from New York and from Pittsburgh to accommo- date persons who cannot find homes be- cause of the shortage of dwellings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
win Gire E1ks, Flnr Tribute.

Lawrence Millea, past exalted ruler of Norwich lodge of Elks, has accepted an invitation from New Haven lodge to give the Elks' tribute to the flag at the Flag day exercises there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Clinord Perkins Buys the Heublein.

|. Clifford Perkins Buys the Heublein.
 The Heublein hotel at Hartford was sold on Friday by Gilbert F. Heublein to Clifford D. Perkins, a native of Colchester, who started in the hotel business in Nor wich in 1893 with E. c. Stevens, propri- etor of the Stevens house. In 1903Mr- Perkins married Gertrude Constance AL lender of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
SPECIALS

Note these specials, they are more than 20 per cent. of their regular value
 ChiIdren's Crepe Rompers,
 sizes 1 to 6 years, in pink
 and blue, at $1.39. Children's Muslin Drawers,
 embroidered trimmed, sizes
 2, 4, 6 years, Soc.
 Children's Socks, good assort-
 ment of patterns, soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

Yes, Alfred, among other things fre- quently missed as we journey through life is the last car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus iness bsfore the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- voz1s1nEscarumzs12fsThssBullatin-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

THE MOST INTERESTING EDUcA- TGoNAL WORK IN EXISTENCE, IS ON DISPLAY AT
 SELLAS SPA
 Franklin Square
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
How to Banish
 Piles

Thousands Bless pr. Leonhardt. the
 Physician Who Discovered .
 Common Sense Remedy.
 If you think that the surgeons knife Is the only method of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you haven't heaic of the new treatment known as Dr. Lecnhardts HEM-ROID
 The doctors treatment IS internal By experimenting for years he dtscov- cred the exact cause Of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay Lee &s Osgood and all druggists are author ized to sell -HEM-ROII~ with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back -....-.
 ferCr should secure a package of Dr. Lecnhardts- -HEM-ROID today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
WHITE MODES

Also the middle with the col ored collar, and also the plaited skirt to be worn with the mid die-sizes 8 to IS years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
ID Heal a Cough

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. -ssc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

a-4-a-asa.razs. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT IS