davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
OBITUARY. aA n-

A telephone message from Hartford Tuesday announced the death of John B. Doyle at 2.s0 Tuesday morning following a general breaking down in health. Mir. Doyle was for many years 2 fssident of Norwich. About 25 years ago the family moved to Hartford, where their home was at. 1s4 Ashley street.
 When a young man MT. Doyle, who vas the son of MT. and Mrs- William Doyle of Norwich, learned the trade of Ncabinet maker. Later he was engaged in the fur niture and undertaking business in what was the Doyle block. eventually disposing of the property and business to the pres ent firm of Shea $ Burke.
 In, 1881. in Norwich MT. Doyle married Miss Mary T. Kane, Rev. Daniel Kelley performing the ceremony. A number of l years after Mrs. Doyle's death. MT. Boyle married Miss Katherine Murphy, Nov. 20, 1887, the Oficiating clergyman being Rev Richard E. Sherteli, now of Ridgefeld
 Miss Murphy vas the daughter of John Murphy, the contractor who built the Norwich reservoir and who erected and occupied the large brick house at the cor ner of Maple and Ann streets. Her
 brother was the late Attorney John w.
 Murphy.
 Mrs. Doyle survives her husband, with 1 three daughters, Misses Eleanor, Mar I l ford. A son, John M. Doyle died in
 Hartford Feb. Is, 1897. at the age of IS and is buried ip Norwich. MT. Doyle also
 leaves 2 sister. Miss Mary Doyle, of Nor wich.
 In Hartford, as in Norwich, MT. Doyle ] proved 2 far-sighted. efficient business man and shreyd investor in real estate, and had been successful and prosperous. He retained his interest in Norwich and was most happy to welcome to his Hart l ford home friends and acquaintapoes from this city.
 Burial is to be in Norwich in the fam fly plot in St. Mary's cemetery. l Only few days ago MT and Mrs Doyle had issued invitations te the mar
 riage of their daughter, Marguerite M i l and George H. Callahan, Ehich vas to
 take place in st- 5oseph's cathedral, Hart. ford Tuesday morning, April 2sth. at I o'clock.
 Mrs. Louisa Frazier Ogden, widow of Charles Ogden. and | well known
 summer resident at New London, diec last week at her home, 12 East 7stl
 street. in New York city. She is sur.
 yiyed hy one son, Charles W. and 2
 daughter, Miss Mary Ogden, both O ] New York.
 AA6 hhsC AtsDSHS pA 1olf, 1yl9 2nl 1919, Mrs, Ogden occupied the Guthri : house in Peqnot avenue. She entertained
 extensively and Bas one of the highly es teemed members sf the summer colony. Henry Clifford Tayier The many friends of Henry C1iffor,
 Taylor were saddened to hear of hi sudden death, resulting from an ac
 cident, Sunday. near the Jordan4Ceme
 tary, Waterford. He was born in Lis , bon, Dec. Is, 1sss, the son of Mrs Nettie Smart and the late James " '. Taylor.
 On April r, 1920, Mir. Taylor wa
 married in Norwich to Miss Marger Olsen of New York by Rev. B. A. Legs : He is survived by his wife mothe and brother Clarence of Norwich MT. Taylor was employed as a line
 man for the Eastern Connecticut Pow i, CT Company and vas held in high es ! teem by his fellow employees. He wa 7 well known in this vicinity for hi :. good nature and made friends easii,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
CONNECTICUT ESTATES WILL
 PAY TAXES IN NEW YORK

Appraisal of the estate of Theodore Lyman, of Hartford, Coma, who died in August, 1920, made public in New York Tuesday shows total estate of $97aiSs4, with s41,6SS in securities taxable in New York. The estate was bequeathed to MT. Lyman's four children and wife.
 The estate of Ella N.>P. Hertzell. of sharon. Conn, who died in March. 1920 amounted te $2oo,nep, most of which is taxable in New York. With the excep- tion of several beGuests to residents of Sharon. the bulk of the estate was be- queathed to realtives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
NORWICH ELKs DEFEAT
 WILLIMANTIC AT DUCKPINs

Duckpin rollers from Wiilimantic lodge of Elks struggled hard to put across at least one winning str1>s against the Nor wich Elks on the Norwich alleys Tuesday night, but had to admit defeat by three straight games when the match was over. They came within four pins of the Nor wich score, however, in the last game.
 Hayes of the Norwich five took the in4 diyidual high single with 107, but Hig- gins of Willimantic hit the high total for 2s2. The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
Scout Hike For Saturday.

The Boy Scout hike planned for Satur- day last, will be held next. Saturday, at the same. time and place, if the weather Is pleasant. The. boys will take 1 O. clock trolley to Yantic and bring suppers to cook A prize of a. pair of signal flags Is offered to the scout showing the great est efficiency in signaling.
 A bird point contest will be feature of the hike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
Recovering After ser,,a. 1oprr.tlsa.

Norwich friends of Mrs. Henry Pal mer of Westerly. R. l.. will be pleased to learn she has recovered frem a serious operation she underwent at the hospital six weeks ago. Since her discharge from the hospital two weeks ago she has been convalescing at the home of her aunt. Mrs. c. Hansen of Plain Hill road. Sun day MT. Hansen and family naotored to Westerly to seeonrpany Mrs. Palmer to her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
New London Retery President

James P. Sullivan was chosen presi- dent of the New London Rotary club by the directors at meeting held Monday afternoon in New London. The direc. tors were elected last Thursday. Rev ter E. Canfieid treasurer. the last twy named being reflections, and Harry E. Nasty. sargeant-at-arms. sucesedhg Thomas K. 1Igan-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
DRY AGENTS LOCATE
 LIQUOR IN STONINGToN

New London, Conn, April I2.-Fyo arrests were made in the town of Stonington today by five federal pro hibition agents. Martin Clement was taken into custody in his farmhouse. where the officers found two stilis. two barrels of mash and a quantity of home brew Clement was brought here and released in f5e0 bonds for a fur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
Murphy & McGarry
 207 Main Street

ther hearing before United States Commissioner McGuire. The akentt visited the Hoxie house. at Mystic and seized quantity of gin. William Isabelle. the proprietor, was ordered to appear before the commissioner. forcement director of connscticgt was in charge of the agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
NOrwich ETka.
459 45s 4n 1ss
Wnlimantic EIks.
REV. !. B. ALpRIcH TAKEN
 SICK IN JEWETT CITY
(Special to The Bulletin. ]

NoPFCIdI 70 Inc BuIIetin.)
 JeWett City, April 12.-Rey. J. B. AL drich. who was in town superintendinx the removal of his goods to his new pas torate, the Methodist church at Norwich Town, was taken suddenly ill while on the street Tuesday. He was taken to the home of L. D. Howe.
 Tuesday evening he was reported to be resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
FOREIGN WARS VETERANS
 HONOR DIR. MAINTAINING

Norwich post, No. 594, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. held its regular meeting Tuesday night at the state armory. Sidney B. Butler, the commander, presided.
 The meeting was attended by q large number of enthusiastic veterans and in addition to the regular business of the meeting resolution was unanimously
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
AdmIrnI Ben,an ts Manr

Marriage intentions have been filed at Newton Mass. by Rear Admiral Benton c. Decker. who was in command of the naval reserve force eight months during the war. and Mrs. Alice Hall Crossmaa of s7 Lake avenue, Newton Center. AasS
 No date has yet been set for the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
Richmond Radiator Not 10 Open.

Local officials of the Richmond Ra- diator company on Tuesday stated rumor that the plant was to open shortly as they had not yet received any notice as to when the plant would resume operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
Mm Entertaln King.. paurhter,.

Miss Ruth Wrechsler of Prospect street, Greeneville. treasurer of Rainbow circle of the Kings Daughters. is to en- teFtain the circle at her home, Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
FUNERALS
Frank Armedio

The funeral of Frank Armedio. ef windham, who died Sunday folloHina an illness of 42 days was held on Tues day at the mortuart parlors of c. A Gager Jr. Rev. c. A. Northrup con. dncted the services. Burial took place in West Plaines cemetary. Friends acted as beaers.
 The deceased is about le years old and as far as known leaves no rels- tives in this country. He was born in Italy.
 Edwin C. Dart
 Funeral services for Edwin c. Dart were held on Tuesday afternoon from his late home in Montviile with an attendance that included many rela- tiyes and friends from Norwich. New London and other places. There were many handsome floral tributes. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. N. Mitchell. pastor of the Montville Baptist Church. The beaers were Hubert c. Dart. Roscoe c. Dart Harry Rogue, Leon Allen, Percy Allen, and Charles Allen.
 Burial took place in the family ioi in the Comstock cemetsry where Rev Mir. Mitchell read the committal ser vice at the grave.
 c. A Gager Jr. was the funeral di- rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as Preventive, take GROVES Lax ative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of B. w. Grove. (9e s1re you get PROMO. ! s0c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13

adopted comforting honorary membership on Dr. Ter Jay Manwaring in recognition of the services rendered by her while surgeon of the American womans hospi- tai unit No. 1 to the soldiers of the American expeditionary forces in France during the world war.
 It was also voted that Commander Butler request that Mayor Lerou order the name of pr. Manwaring to be placed on the honor roll at the courthouse at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
ArhorI Day in connectieus.

Hartford, Conn, April 12.-Gov- ernor Lake today issued a proclarna- tion designating May as ArDor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
WEDDINGS Herdt-Re1Ie

Miss Catherine F.. Boyle, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Boyle of Water fodr and John ". Herdt of New York were married at St. Josephs church, New London at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. William c. Fitzsimons officiating. Miss Margaret LBoyie, sister of the bride and Thomas Hendry,-. were the at- tendants.
 Following the marriage ceremony a nuptial high mass was celebrated, after which a wedding breakfast was served at the home. of the brides aunt, Mrs. John Caird. sS1 Bank street, New Lon don. Later MT. and Mrs. Herdt left on their honeymoon, at the termination of which they will reside in New York, where the groom is employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13

Mrs. George II. Pratt of Tiverto.l, R. l., Is the quest of friends in this city for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
Thousands Thank Dr. LeonhaYdt

who discovered Hem -Roid, the com- mon sense Pile remedy. No cutting no greasy salves-but harmless tab- let that gives quick, safe and lasting relief Money back if 1t fails, says Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
Greenhaatt-GIatky

Martin Greenblatt, formerly of New London and well known in Norwich was married Sunday in Milford, Conn. to Miss Dorothy Glatky of Milford, by Rabbi Nathan Fletcher. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Blanche Glatky, as bridesmaid and Bernard L. Gold of New London was best man. Guests were present from New Lon don, Norwich New York, Providence and other cities.
 MT. Greenblatt is connected with the firm of Glatky Furniture Co. going to Milford from New London about two years age. Miss Glatky was booksep- CT for the firm for a number of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Boxing Workout
Surprises Many
AtCeorgesCamp
Fighting Critics Impressed by
Showing of Carpenter
Against Joe Jeanette and
Goldberg at Manhasset.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, June 2.--Trey're of
at Manhasset. All of which means
that this man Georges Carpenter
climbed through the ropes of his
outdoor ring yesterday afternoon ant!
sped through boxing workout that
opened the eyes OF big mob. AS
said mob left the camp with Georges
racing to the shower, the trend Of
sentiment as regards the French
mans chances against Jack Demp-
scy at Jersey City on July 2, veered
in his direction.
The challenger boxed four rounds,
two with Joe Jeanette and another
two with chap named Jack Gold
berg, who must have dropped from
the clouds, because no one knew
that he was a member of the spar
ring corps. Goldberg weighs ls5
pounds and is fast, aside from being
4 good boxer. He gave Carpenter
the speed work, but Georges nearly
knocked him out with right to the
Jaw in the second session.
Any idea that Carpenter might
withhold display OF his slugging
ability for the private days" of his
training was dissipated when he
tore into the negro, Jeanette. and
shot steamy wallops to Joe's midsec--
ton. Once in the second round
Georges travelling, moving and
punching at his best, shot a stiff lett
to the stomach and followed it with
a terrific right sock under the heart.
Jeanette WINGED and the singing
forced him to cover and back away.
Big Sam McVey who is going to
get a chance later to assist in the
preparation of Carpenter for the
big battle, smiled with admiration as
he watched Georges poke the stiff
punches into Jeanette. Sam has his
own way of expressing an opinion
and it's interesting.
There was a change in the alter
noon workout, for instead OF fol.
lowing out the French system OF
bag punching, shadow boxing and
that sort of thing, after boxing,
Georges did this work first. All he
did after boxing was few floor
exercises, otherwise he worked as
Jack Dempsey or any other Amer
lean scrapper does.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Hard-Fought
Races Feature
4 First Days
Tableau D'Honneur Wins
Feature Events of Openin;
Program at Ak-Sar-Ben
Spring Meeting.

Over a track made to order for
him, it being sticky and holding,
Tableau D. Honneur, 5-year-old son
OF Mordant-Ardoise, won The In
auguration Purse" the outstanding
attraction on yesterdays opening
days program at the Ak-Sar-Bcn
First Annual Spring Running race
meeting. He had to stand hard
drive to the far turn where he closed
Up fast on the outside and passing
Rifle in the last 50 yards won by
two and one-half lengths. The latter
ran hard race to the stretch, but
coming down the straight away tired
badly and had to be contentcd with
taking second.
Unsettled weather conditions pre-
vailed yesterday and as result the
attendance was small. However, the
crowd was enthusiastic and few
close finishes served to give the race
goers plenty of thrills.
The lid was torn off the eight-day
meeting when Mayor James c Dahl
man took his place in the Judges
stand where he acted as honorary
judge during the initial days per-
iormance. Everett Buckingham,
president OF the Ak-Sar-Ben COM
rsay and honorary starter, stationed
himself alongside A. Mcknight, Of
fetal starter of the meeting. and then
the jumpers faced the barrier for the
first day OF the day.
The Inauguration Purse" the fea-
ture event OH the program, was at
six furlongs. and, despite the adverse
track conditions, the winner ne
gotiated the distance i'll lis. He was
given masterful ride by Jocky
willie" Crump, who kept him be-
hind until coming down the final
stretch, while Rifle was making the
pace, and when he called on him he
had plenty of run left. Tableau D
Honncur passed Rifle in the last 50
yards, but his margin was small until
the last few yards of the race when
he seemed to extend every muscle in
his body, finishing two and onc-half
lengths ahead OF the c. B. Irwin en-
try,
The race was worth $500 to G. |
Drumbilier. owner of Tableau D.
Honneur, while second place brought
$40 and third $50
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
N9KsE!I!:uhcR &: DeM2sgySS'| s. Cam Camp
23Q 81 -,

! to say on the afternoon Of July in
Jersey City will be said with my
fists, and what | shall say in this re-
spect I think will be plain enough
for everybody, including Carpenter,
to understand.
1t is quite useless to predict what
will happen in the big fight, but of
one thing everybody may be certain
and that is, I'll keep the great
French fighter so busy he won't
have much time to talk to me, even
ii he was so inclined.
Furthermore, / doubt if either Of
us could understand the other if we
were to talk for a week. / have
been told that Carpenter speaks
only a little English, and all the
French | know could be written on
the back of postage stamp.
However, we have one common
meeting ground for right or left
hook is the same in all languages
and carries the same message. If de-
Gvered to the right spot. with enough
force, a stiff punch spells good night
in any tongue.
My pal, Mike Trant, the Chicago
detective sergeant, and | tried some
thing new this morning. We set up
a target near the house and put on
a rifle and revolver contest. Mike
was the better man with the re-
volver but | hit the bulls eye more
often with the rife.
We nearly frightened Mother"
Hutchinson, the cook, out of her
wits.
The balance of the morning I put
in reading detective and adventure
stories. Now that the newspaper
boys have learned that / like to read
they are bringing me out all sorts
of books.
Martin Burke, the New Orleans
heavyweight, got back to town today
and brought with him Red Dolan
a lightweight and new head guard.
Martin wants to protect caulihower
ear he got in one of his recent fights.
He is going to need that head guard
when he works with me.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
a q ZAalg8C@icS
Downtown Programs.

Downtown Programs.
Sun-"The County Fair"
Strand-"The Oath"
Rialto - "rhe House That Jazz
Built" 80
Moon.-Tom Mix in "A Ridin'
Romeo"
Empress - "The Chicken in the
Case"
Muse-"The Rockies Return"
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand-May Allison in Held in
Trust"
Hamilton - Bcbe Daniels in "She
Couldn't Help It."
Ethel Grey, film actress, has
two-weeks' old timber wolf for
pet. He will be big help--or some
thing--when he grows up. When
Fatty Arbucklc lets the waiting
world know he has a month-old
hippo as watchdog everythingll be
fine and dandy.
Wien the Goldwyn company max
ing "Snowblind" was in Canada, Cul-
len Lands, who has the part Of Pete
in the picture, served as fireman on
the special train that took the COM.
pany every day from Banff to Lake
Louise, where the snow scenes were
taken.
Mabel Normand is back with
Mack Sennnett productions and F.
Richard Jones, who directed her in
Mickey" is now megaphoning Mabel
through the first scenes of molly
O." One of the features of Molly
O." which Sennett announces will be
the biggest thing yet made in his
studios, will be cross-country tour
by air with scenes taken in many
prominent cities along the route.
Jack Mulhall will be leading man in
molly o."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
AT THE
THEAT ERS

A MoNG the virtues of "ss East"
u which is the attraction offered by
a = tho Princess Players at the Brandeis
theater during the current week, not the
least Is the comoleteness and elaborate
ness of the STAGE settings, Perhaps the
most noteworthy of the three settings is
that Of the second act which reproduces
a cove OF Central Park where the young
lovers come for tht.r meeting away from.
the prying eyes ei the boarding house
The coloring, the flowers, the lighting all
help to create the atmosphere of wood
mess which greets the audience at tho
rise of the curtain. Such settings are
worthy of any production that stock
company Is able In one short week to pro-
duco so complete and artistic show is
indeed noteworthy The credit for such
splendid work falls TO William j. Mack,
the director of the company. This is the
first time that "So East" has been seen
In Omaha.
Heading the Empress bill is "Ficklc
Folies," presented by bevy of pretty
misses and clever comedians who please
with their tabloid comedy, The offering
is novel in many respects and is wholly
entertaining. Wild and Sedalia have
unique way of introducing original song
numbers and thor Offering Is interspersed
with wit and hume-. An unusually clever
rope spinning and dancing number is Of
fered by VIII and Gladys Ahearn. while
Hill and Crest, who complete the vaudc-
vile program. are seen In comedy play
let entitled Naturalization" which Is ex-
tfemely laughable and entertaining.
The Isthinu3 OF Tehuantepec i'll
Mexico is under the absolute control
OF women
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

works start again. Everybody
around the camp tries hard to keep
me cheered up and | have a lot of
fun with the newspaper boys, but
nothing can take the place of eight
or ten rounds of hard boxing for
me. ! like action and lots of it. If
/ don't get it | become nervous.
/ noticed my trainer, Teddy
Hayes, doing lot of towel swing
ing this morning and told him if he
was praeticing UP for the day of the
fight he could save himself the
trouble because / don't need any
towel swinging during battle.
Anybody who saw my set-to with
Bill Brennan at Madison Square
garden will remember that there was
no towel used. Usually one OF the
seconds climbs into the ring be-
|tween rounds and fans fighter with
a Dig Turkish towel. / don't need
that sort OF thing. My wind is al
ways good and all | ask is a mouth
tul OF water or suck on a piece of
lemon. to rinse my mouth.
| have never believed in having
too many men in my corner during
a battle. Here is case where too
many cooks spoil the broth. Just
two or three men who know their
business and have cool heads are all
/ need.
OF course. | have not decided who
Will be in my corner the day of the
fight. It's little too early for that,
but / am sure that my manager,
Jack, Kearns, will be one of them.
Jacks got a wise old head on his
shoulders and keen pair OF eyes.
l have been amused by some &C
counts OF what I'll say to Carpenter
in the ring Now | like to read and
do read some every day, but I'll
never get reputation as speaker
or debater. Anything / may have
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Changes in Siberian
Government Expected

Toxic, June 2,-tBy The Associat-
ed Press. .)-Dispatches from Vladi-
vostok, captured recently by anti-bol-
shevik troops, are that the new pro-
visional government Sc; up there
will make sweeping changes OF Off
cials, preliminary to taking over con-
troll OF the maritime province.
A new assembly is to be convoked
in July, according to the reports.
Legislation to be considered will in
clude revival OF the industries, re-
habilitation Of the currency, improve
ment of communications, protection
OF the right OF farmers to work the
land in accordance with the land ap-
portionment system. which prevailed
before the revolution, protection OF
anti-bolshcvik farmers, division OF
the state administration into prcfcc-
tural and village assemblies and nom
interference by the military in poll
tics.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Uncle Sam Puts In Some
Labor Saving Devices

Washington, June 1.-THE gov
ernments economy program calls
for wider use of labor saving ma
chine devices in various executive
departments and bureaus. Greater
efficiency, speed and savings will be
attained, officials said today, by in
PRODUCING machines more extensively
into routine clerical work.
One of the most remarkable de-
vices installed recently is the writ
ing adding subtracting computing
machines installed in the war risk
bureau. These machines are COM
pact andIsilcnt, hut turn out a big
volume Of work.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Tilden Beats Danet
In the Semi-Finals

St. Cloud, France, June 2.-(By
The Associated Press)-William T.
Tilden, of Philadelphia, worlds
grass court tennis champion, de-
feated M. Danet in one of the semi
final matches of the worlds hard
court championship here today.
The score was 6-2, 6-l. 81, 60
Tilden showed improved form in
the match with Danet, except in the
third set, when, after leading by
five games to two, he grew care
less and presented his opponent with
the set. Tilden then raced through
the fourth set, allowing the French
man only few points.