davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
WINDHAM
Harvest Supper for Library Benefit Nets $4a-Missionary Society Elects Officers.

A very successful harve0 supper for the benefit of the Windham library was served in the Congregational chapel Wednesday in charge of Miss Elizabeth Anderson. The room was decorated with Halloween favors, bit tersweet and snowberries. The tables were lighted by candles with orange colored shades. A fine supper was served, followed by a social time and short musical programme by Harold Wyman of Mansfield, pianist and Paul Hopkins, vielinist. The weather was unpleasant, but there were about 75 present. Miss Grace Bates was in charge of a home made candy table, which was well patronized. The pro- ceeds amounted to s43.
 Personal Mention.
 The Misses Patton went to Neither wood, N. J., Tuesday, for two or three weeks visit.
 Mrs. Andrew Metzger and Mrs. John Beckwith are delegates to the state c. E. convention in Hartford.
 Mrs. George Cook and little daugh ter Marguerite spent Friday in Jew ett City with Mrs. L. A Panton and Mrs. Grant.
 Officers of Missionary Society.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church held its an- nual meeting Monday afternoon and elected the following officers. Presi dent, Mrs. F. E, Guild; vice president, Mrs. Ida M. L. Pegram; secretary and treasurer, of foreign work, Miss Grace Bates; home work, Miss Gertrude Ar mold.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Allen of Hart ford are spending week at H. L.. Binghams. Mrs. Allen before her marriage on Wednesday, was Miss Lillian Prentice of New Britain, for merly of Windham.
 Miss Ellen Hawkins has returned from a visit in Northampton and Windsor Locks.
 Miss Gertrude Arnold is spending Sunday in Jewett City with her cous- in, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox.
 Miss Helen Harrington of Williman- tic has been visiting Miss Helen Lar rabee.
 l.. G. Frink has gone to Branchville, the guest of J. Alden Weir.
 Neil Taintor of Port Richmond, S. l., Is at the inn for a few days hunt ing.
 organist from WiIlimantic.
 Frank Cronin Hart of willimantic is to play the organ at the Congre- gational church tomorrow in the ab- sence of Miss Arnold. the regular or ganist.
 Miss Kate Tibbits of Norwich spent Tuesday with Miss Emma Larrabee.
 Harold Wyman of Mansfield has been the guest of Vantine Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
CANTERBURY

Dr. E. E. Bennett was called to Packer twice recently to supervise the putting out of forest wires. as Warden Judge A. Hale Bennett was out of town at the time and Deputy Warden E. E. Bennett had to respond in his place.
 Bridge Still Unfinished.
 Quinebaug bridge is not yet finished and some say will not be until the first of January. It should be attended to in the spring or summer before the farmers had their produce to carry to market. It is hard to have to go around by Packer or Wauregan to get to Plainfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hopton were guests Sunday of MT. Hopton's cousin William N. Medbury and family.
 Miss Clarissa Medbury has gone to work at Plainfeld. Miss Lulu M. Robbins, teacher at No. 10, was a guest Saturday and Sunday of her cousin, Mrs. Allen A. Moffitt, at Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
EAST WOODSTOCK
One Hundred Foot Spire of consre
 gational Church Beinq Painted.

Miss A. Edith Bemis of Worcester spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Anna Bemis.
 Miss Susan Perkins, teacher of the local school, recently enjoyed ten days visit rom her mother. Mrs. Perkins of Revere, Mas. Miss Nellie Pratt returned to her home Monday after a. visit of several weeks with Miss Fany Phiffs in Bud ley.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Killain and Mrs. Eoward Killain and Daughter were guests of l.. H. Healey and family at Echo farm Sunday.
 Ernest Rice and family of Barre. Mass. spent Sunday at J. D. Sawver-s A. 0. Morst and Miss Alton visited the electrical show in Boston. Sat urday
 steeple Tom At Work.
 stseple Tom Fitzpatrick and as. slstant are painting the spirit of tfe Congregational church, said to be the highest in town, about 100 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Local Masons Attend South Woodstock
 Roll Call.

Miss Hattie Fox has returned home. Miss Harriet Kingsley entertained a party of friends on Friday afternoon of last week.
 Fred Williams spent Sunday with his wife, at his home in Sprnceda1a.
 Attended Roll Call.
 Allen Kenyon and Louis Duffy at tended the roll call at the Masonic lodge at South Woodstock Saturday evening.
 Alfred Briggs and family Of Pomfret spent Sunday with relatives in the Valley.
 Miss Flora Alton was in town Sun day.
 Mrs. James Botham and nephew and Miss Davis of Abingdon called on friends in the Valley Sunday.
 Carl Kenyon of WiIlimantic Is visit ing friends in town.
 Mrs. Harold Bloom has been i'll the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Holland County
COLUMBIA
Entertainment to Increase Sidewalk Fund-LocaI Delegates to Rockville Installation.

MT. Rose of Hartford Theological seminary spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Foster at the parsonage and gave an interesting discourse of the evening service.
 Miss Elizabeth Hutchins was the ap- pointed delegate from the Columbia Congregational church to attend with the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Foster, the council and installation of the new pastor called by the Union Congrega- tional church of Rockville, held at the Union church at Rockville on Friday, October 25.
 Benefit For Sidewalk Fund.
 The Ladies' Afternoon club gave an entertainment at Yeoman's hall Fri day evening of last week which was well attended. The programme con- sisted of readings by Mrs. George Fuller Manning of Yantic, a fine elo- cutfonist. There was local and in strumental music. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were on sale. The proceeds Of the entertainment are to be usd to complete the sidewalks to the lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis Hewes of East Hampton were with Mrs. Hewes' grandmother, Mrs. Eunice Hunt over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Antes of Con- way, Mass, have been visiting MT Antes sister, Mrs. Kate Wolff. A Mild Fall. Raymond Clarke picked a blue vio- let in the field last Monday and many cultivated outdoor flowers are vel Tn full bloom. In some cases tomatoes have not yet been spoiled by frosts. MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt were guests of MT. and Mrs. William B Sprague Sunday. at her home in An. | dover. Mrs. James P. Little was a Hartford visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. w. s. Beard of Willimantic was caller at the parsonage Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
HEBRON
Prof. w. o. Turner Conducts Singing
 CIass-Teachers Convention.

F. A. Cook of New York has moved into Clarence Bissells house on Church street.
 Mr Henderson of New York has been visiting his family. They have been spending the summer in Hebron.
 Everett Thompson has moved into the house now owned by Charles Tenant.
 Prof. W. O. Turner of Willimantic conducted a singing class at the town hall Tuesday evening.
 Little Douglass Porter. who has been i'll with sore throat and stomach trou- ble, Is slowly recovering.
 The Ladies' Aid society gave a ten cent supper Thursday evening in the church dining hall, which was well patronized.
 Mir. Young. school supervisor, held a teachers meeting at the Center school house Thursday afternoon, with six teachers present.
 J. N. Hewitt and Mr Chamberlain have been visiting the latter's sister, near Springfield Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
SPRING HILL
Harvest Supper and Sale Pr~s ess-
 osssful-

Rev. F. W. Kline of Mt Vernon. No. will preach at the Baptist church to- morrow.
 Dennis B1aherty and two sons Of Wilmington, Del, and Misses Anna and Margaret F1aherty of W1llimantic wore guests of D. c. F1aherty Tues day.
 Several local people attended s husldng bee at the home of Jared N. Stearns on Chestnut Hill last Tuesday evening. :. Supper and Sale.
 On Wednesday evening the Lss3sF Aid society held It's annual harvest supper and sale of vegetables st fhe Baptist church. In spite of the rainy weather there was a good sttenoence. A busload of 1s came up from WIhi- mantle
 The rain was welcomed bT ts farmers, as the water supply in sena places was getting short
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
SOUTH WELLINGTON
sBirthday CeIsbrstsd-22 New votsrs- Contract Let for Trunk Lins Nigh way

Nine little girls ware guests sf a party given yHazel K. Brackett af her home on her ninth birthaay. Oct. 18th. She received many pretty pres ents.
 Mrs. Hall of Mansfield is the guest of her son, Arthur Church.
 Rev. E. W. Darrow at ths esrvfcs last Sunday reminded the congrsga- ton of the fact that 1t was the first anniversary of the dedication of Me- morial church, which occurred Oct 12 The same hymns were used ss A yesr ago.
 Mrs. Lucas Safranck and Misses Alice Pobuda, Bertha Pardus. Anne Toberman and Rose Vsnssek are in New York for a few days. p Voters Made. At the meeting of the board of sisc- tors last Friday 22 were admitted to the electors oath. Highway Contract Lst At last the contract for building the sectior of trunk line highway s0sth from Stafford Springs to within q nfis of West Willington has been lsf and work is to commence at once. Col W. II. Hall is to build a csu~ crete culvert where the tiling burst from the water filling and freezing last winter on the state road just south of the Legrand Johnson house Alfred House is III with grfp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Stopped Runaways.
THOMPSON

Mrs. Emogene Williams has closed her house and gone to spend the winter with her son in North Attlebo- TO.
 Mrs. Joseph Mills who has been spending some weeks with her sister in Boston. has returned home,
 Miss Bernice Armstrong who is at tending school in Worcester spent Sunday with her mother,
 Mrs. Frank Knight is entertaining her two sisters, Misses Agnes and Alice Covill of Providence.
 Howard Williams of North Attlebo- TO was in Thompson Saturday.
 Emory Munyan visited the Electrical show in Boston, Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
WARRENVILLE
Mansfield Grange Furnishes Pro. gramme at Local Grange Meeting.

The famous Hit 'em all'' club are camping at the Moseley house. and are enjoying the hunting season. Those present are Louis Tyler and MT. Rice of Baltimore, Md. Frank Tyler of Providence and E. A. Fields of Hart ford.
 Ashford grange held its semi monthly meeting in Bakers hall on Wednesday evening. The mixed quar- tette from Mansfield grange furnished the programme.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton James of New Britain were guests of the formers aunt, Mrs. G. o. Balch. recently. The dance at Bakers hall last Fri day night was well attended.
 MT and Mrs. s. L. Case and daugh- ter were Willimantic visitors Tuesday of this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Wright of Ashford visited their parents Sunday.
 Mrs. E. A. Durkee has closed Ger ner Crest and gone to Worcester for the winter. Mrs. Ellen Weeks and o. P. Durkee accompanied her.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
SCOTLAND
Address for Benefit Of Missionary so- ciety-Reeent Real Estats Sales.

Mrs. Bailey of Middietown gave a. me address, Manners and Customs of ye Old New England, in Grange hali Luesoay evening. The Grange orches- tra pleased with several well rem dered selections. The proceeds increas- ca the treasury of the local missionary society, under whose auspices the lec- ture was presented.
 Buys Groten Owners Property.
 Mrs. Hieimah ef New Haven has purchased the place in the village owned by Andrew Maine ef GFeten and Will take immediate possession. MT. ahd Mrs. Wayland Chapman, who ee- euBled it. have temporarily moved to the c. II. Murray place.
 The grange has purchased a fine PiaHe to replace the ergan iH use for many years Tine public had an epBor- tuhIty to hear it Tuesday evening.
 Pendeton Farm Sold. C' B Pendlstan has seld his farm
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

w Pratt has a force of men at work on trunk line No. g. east from West Willington station.
 News was received here Tuesday Of the death of Mrs Betsy Manning Ja- cobs in Bridgeport on Sunday.
 Clayton Morse and MT. Bell of Stam- ford are making their annual visit to take in the hunting. They came in MT Bells motor car.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
WELLINGTON
Pastor Gives Account of State Conven
 ton.

At the Sunday morning service the Rev. F.. W. Darrow gave a most in teresting report of the proceedings at the Baptist state convention held ih New Haven the preceding week.
 Rev. Mir. Darrow was called on 2 the discussion of Church Federatiua and spoke with much force and con viction from his own experimental knowledge. The vote was almost unanimous in favor of such federation
 John Bartlett is al work in Palmer, Mass.
 Mrs. Gardner and Mir Marsh were chosen delegates l6 the ordination services of Mir Thomas at the nlon church, Rockville. this week.
 In the village of North Coventry on Tuesday last the county conference of Congregational churches was very hosp spitaby entertained. County Supervisor of State Roads r.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
SOUTH KILLNCLY

Darius Anderson who has been iiv- ing at Richland, New Jersey, for the past two years has returned to his former home here at J. J. Martins,
 Miss Gaston who has been staying In Pomfret this summer inspected the work on the Gov. Gaston house one day this week.
 Charles Fiske was home over sun- day,
 Gilbert Gravis of Piainfieid called An friends here Monday.
 1nere was a social and dance at a,aDgIo emEoou nali saturday night. An
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Order of Exercises Arranged For To.
 days Meeting.

Quinebaug Pomona meets with Senexet grange October 26, (today) for comforting the fifth degree. The morn ing session will begin at II o'clock when the fifth degree will he conferred.
 At 12.30 dinner~Will he served. At 1.46 ?. m. the grange will be open in fourth degree and the following pro- gramme will be given:
 Plano duet, Misses Francis FL dredge and Gladys Sheldon: recitation, Miss Gladys Sheldon; address on CO.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Miss Clara Brown of New London has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Barber called on Mrs. BarbeTs sister, Mrs. Jane Ladd, at Scotland, Sunday.
 James w. Morgan is able to sit up part of the time after three weeks Illness.
 Forest fires were raging at South Canterbury and near Packer part of last and the first part of this week, eoTns two or three hundred acres be- ing burned over.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
WESTMINSTER
Teachers Meet and Discuss School
 Topics.

MT. Croft will preach again next Sunday. He chose for his text last Sunday, Solomon 2:3.
 J. W. Dowd, supervisor of schools. was here this week. The teachers of the town assembled in the school building Wednesday afternoon for the usual monthly meeting and discussion on school topics.
 Mrs. Charles Barstow has entertain ed her sister, Mrs. Williams of Bos- ton, the past week.
 Mrs. Ann Robbins enjoyed visit Sunday from her daughter, Mrs. Hen " Beers of Plainfield.
 Miss Lulu Robbins visited relatives in Central Village Saturday and Sun day.
 Miss Alma Newton and Rita Merri- field spent Sunday with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Newton.
 Miss Grace RathbYn is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Degrenier of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
PLAINFIELD
Illness of Family Due to Impure Wa
 ter-Missionary Society Formed.

Miss Mary Downing visited over Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Dr. Frank Downing and Miss Julia Down ing, in Putnam.
 Rev MT. Higgins of Packer has been caller here this week.
 Organize Missionary Society.
 The little folks of Misses Grace Dodge's and Mary Kingsley's classes met at the church last Saturday after noon and formed a missionary society with officers from Miss Dodge's class. They will meet for the present every Saturday afternoon at the church.
 Impure Water Blamed.
 The Peterson family has been i'll this week. Impure water is reported to have been the cause.
 Wanted-A market for the game that the young hunters with sling shots are planning to slay. If the squirrel sits still he is safe.
 Master George Kennedy Is having serious trouble with his eye, which he hurt with a stick Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
NORTH STERLING
Deer Fond of Sweet Appies-Five
 Forest Fires in One Day.

Telless F. Benway has moved to Danielson.
 W. R. Spooner of Hartford spent Sunday at his home here.
 Frank E. Potter and family of River Point, R. |. are here on their annual hunting trip.
 Rev. MT. Shock has returned from New York where he has been on a vacation
 Deer are often seen now under ap- pie trees; they are very fond of sweet apples.
 Arthur W. Logee and family of Danielson spent Sunday at the home of George c. Spooner.
 Mrs. Arthur Scott of Worcester has been visiting at W. E. WhaIey's.
 Mrs. John Potter of Plainlleid has been at her homo here for a few days.
 Five forest fires could be seen from here last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
New London County.
OLD LYME
Many Attend the Auction at soxwood.

Many Attend the Auction at Boxwood.
 The. auction held at Boxwood was well attended and the bidding hign. Among those from out of town were John Tiffany and James Raymond oi Hamburg, w. G. Champion of Say brook, Purdon Avery and Frank Ked- den of New London, E. Parker Of Fast Lyme and Henry Maynard of North Plain.
 D. L Lay was in Hartford on busi- ness Monday.
 John Hoskins spent the week end with friends in South Lyme.
 Harry Champion, who is attendlns Yale, was visiting his uncle, H. M' Caulkins, recently.
 John Kane, who has been clerk ln the corner store for Il years, has re . signed to work in Halls. Roger De- wolfe of Black Hall succeeds him as clerk
 John Littlefeld. engineer on the tug Spartan, was in town visiting HIS mother.
 l.. P. Dessor has returned to New York after spending the summer on Beckett Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
LISBON
Peat Bog Burning Nearly a Week.

MT. and Mrs. Victor Campbell with their two daughters. Ellen and Grace, and two sons, Charles and Raymond, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Will fam Read in Pachaug.
 Mrs. c. A. Kennedy visited friends in Jewett City Tuesday
 Schools in town were closed Friday to permit the teachers to attend the teachers convention.
 Wednesdays rain was the cause of much thankfulness among the farm CTS because of the unusual number of forest fires occasioned by the dry weather and careless hunters. A peat bog at the side of the railroad neal Newent had been burning nearly a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

operative buying. selling and financ- ing, Joseph w. Pincus, Eritor of Jew lsh Agricultural Press; vocal solo; Mrs Fred Rockwell; lecture Apple Insects of Connecticut by Prof George H. Lamson, c. A. C.; song, Mrs. Fred Rockwell; Senexet conferred the first and second degrees at it's last meeting
 Miss Frances Eldridge spent the week end at her home in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
ASHFORD

Mrs. Charles Tatem has been visit ing relatives in Willimantic.
 Rev. J. B. Kings sister from Penn sylvania Is the guest of her brother.
 MT. and Mrs. George Richmond of Mystic called on Mrs. Charles Clark Saturday.
 Welcome Davis and Charles Tatem attended the republican rally in Put nam Friday night. Oct. IS, as did Ly- man Briggs and others from this place Rev. and Mrs. Miller of West Thomp- son were guests of their daughter, Mrs Charles Clark on Thursday and Fri day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
WOODSTOCK
Pastor Returns from vacation-Miss Hall to Resume Duties November 1.

Senexet grange is to entertain Quin- ebaug Pomona grange today (Satur- day).
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Lyon of Prov idence and Mrs. Andrew Clark were guests of Miss Emma Spalding Thurs day.
 Rev. R. R. Kendall has returned from his vacation and occupied the pulpit last Sunday
 Curator at University of Pennsylvania
 Miss Edith H. Hall left town on Tuesday On the first of November she resumes her duties as curator of an- tiquities in the museum of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. J. J. Williamson has returned from visit in Hartford.
 Miss Helen Perley sails for Europe the last of this week in company with her aunt. She expects to spend several months in travel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
EKONK
Local Guests at Sterling HIII Silver
 Wedding.

John W. Gallup of Danielson is vis- iting at Edwin Gallup's this week.
 Mrs. Addie Stanton has gone to c. E. Hopkins In Plainfield for a visit.
 E. B. Gallup transacted business in Norwich Tuesday.
 MT. Matteson has moved his famiv into the house with Mrs Benjamin Wilcox.
 Everett B. Gallup was at his home here several days last week. On Mon day he left for Boston, where he has secured employment.
 Mrs. Carrie Wilcox and Mrs. H. Mary Gallup attended the silver wedding of Rev. and Mrs. Graffum on Sterling Hill Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
RAWSON

Edward Berggred was in Williman- tic Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. Berggred and l. W. Hammond and daughter attendd the auction in Chaplin at Walter Snedel- CTS on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lahey was taken to Williman- tic hospital on Friday of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
WESTFORD
Horses Poisoned - Hunters Get 32
 Squirrels.

Edwin Carpenter and daughter, Louiza, from Canada, Mrs. Susie Car penter and Mrs. Eva Bugbee of Staff ford are passing this week at the Eli zur Richmond house.
 Frank Dawley lost a horse last week it being the second one in short time MT. Dawley thinks they weer poisoned.
 Messrs. Armitage and Amidon and their sons, accompanied by H. C. Bar low and Pansy, went to Clark's Corners on a hunting trip last week Wednes- day. They got 32 gray squirrels and one partridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Windham County
HAMPTON
Field Trial Clubs contest--Wonan
 Stops Runaway Horses.

Victor Larson is in the Willimantic hospital. where he recently underwent an operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Davis are occupying their summer residence here. The Connecticut Field Trial club held it's yearly contest here this week. Mrs. Wilder Smith and Miss Alice have returned to their winter home in Hartford.
 Owing to the bad weather Frank Phillips postponed his dance until next week.
 Miss Gertrude Brenn of Scotland spent the week end at A. E. Pearls.
 Arthur Pearl is doing boss carpen- tep work in Hanover.
 Stopped Runaways
 Friday afternoon Charles Burnhams horses were frightened by an automo- bile and ran considerable distance before they were stopped by Mrs. Ar thur Pearl. Mrs. Pearl was thrown to the ground before she succeeded in getting the frightened animals under control.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
And Sand It to T. R.

Commissioner of Indian Affairs Val entine has made & comic of himself. Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Not the Only AiIment.

Colonel Roosevelt has sore throat, but that isn't all that ails the third party moVement.-Detroit Free Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

lowing cast of characters. Mrs. But termilk, Miss Nellie Dugdals; Mr. Bright, Dubrelie Wilson: Johnnks But termilk, Mastor Eddis Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Has somethino on Our Men,

Has SomethIh9 orr OuT Weh.
 Christabel Pankhurst says she really wouldn't venture to advise American women.-Detroit Free Press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19
AGED WOMAN pRUGGED.

According to a report at the
Polk street station this morning,
a woman about 50 years old was
drugged and robbed of a sum of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

basement under A. Won L1pp1n,s
saloon, 2058 w. Division street.
Harry Robertson, 10 Ann ST.,
keeper, fined $50 and costs.
Others, 81 and costs.
COUPLE GET LIFE TERM
Judge Going, on the bench at
Clark street court, varied the
monotony of $50 and costs" with
a life sentence this morning. The
recipients asked for the long
term.
They were John ]. Walsh and
Anna Nagel, both of whom are
from New York. They wanted
to be married. Court was adj
journed while the judge retired to
his chambers to tie the knot.
Walsh has been working as
bookkeeper in Chicago for three
months. Miss Nagel came from
New York week ago to visit
her aunt, Mrs. La Jourie, 1457 E.
55th street. She and Young
Walsh had planned the marriage
for months.
According to attaches of the
court, it was the first marriage
celebrated in the second precinct
station since it moved into the
new building on Clark street.
After performing the marriage
ceremony Judge Going returned
to the bench and find a wife
beaten SIS.
AGED WOMAN DRUGGED.