davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
WASHINGTON RAILWAY STRONG
Both stock and Bonds Hold sway
on Washington stock EchanRe.

Washington Railway and Electric
held full sway on both the stock and
bond list al yesterdays session of the
Washington Stock Exchange. The 4
per cent bonds of this company were
in demand and, although at one time
the price eased from 81 to so rs, the
drop was only momentary and $500
bond later sold at 81 Ia Bid and asked
prices on other issues showed no ma
terial change.
The preferred of Railway Electric
was wanted at 81, four odd lots, totaling
fifty shares, selling at that price. After
the regular call the per cent bonds
of the company. to the amount of $l0,-
500, were traded in. The quotation bid
on the ) per cent bonds of Washington
Gas advanced from 104 rs to los Ia,
but no sales were recorded.
1t is said 10 be known in financial
circles that the Washington Utilities
Commission has designated los as the
minimum at which the Capital Traction
Company would be allowed to sell
$3.50, 500 bonds. which the company de-
sired to market.
1t is reported that the Russian gov
eminent is negotiating with the West
inghouse Air Brake Company and the
New York Air Brake Company for $780,
100000 worth Of shrapnel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18

Total sales, lG.ll. sharcs. against 1855, ycstcr
day. T.5M week ago. and 9o6lo year ago
From January . to date !"eS7sn. against r.
* 0S year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
BUSINESS GROWING
BETTER, SAYS FAHEY
I. 5. Chamber o. Commerce Viii Ac;
or Income Tax. Budget. and Trade
Commission Resolutions Today.

Business ;hroJrhou; TIE country is
SLOWING noticeable 'nsr.s OF improve
renr snG W vcU;I~ue 10 quicken, ac-
corGing to loan II Fahey. o. Bos-
ton, president OF 'he United State
Chamber Of Commerce, ~ho is In
80 o. tho board o: directors Q. the
Q: plantation, now u. session
TIE opinion OF the average man
about business ts generally governed
- his persona! point .: view, his
jempeTamertai Chs.ra c;eristiCs and the
condition OF h. own business" sad
W Fah.y However ;he opinions
which come to ne are that in almost
every direction things arc now mend
ing rap:G.y As result of the war
I j. inevitable tia; there WIZ be a
more mel are being pu; 10 work every
week and Tie Industrial output IS in
Creas!EC"
The board WI: continue :;s session
ihis morning. taking aclIon OIL reso-
lu;ions adopted ty the chamber In he
gard TO the income tax, a national
budget. the new Federal Trade Com
mission ana commercial statistics.
In addition TO Mr.. Fahey those
present are A Fsrquhar, OF Yorx,
Pa, vice president of the chamber
r. q. Rheti, of CharleIon. s. C, chair
man of the executive committee, and
Directors Frederic +. Boothby. Port
land. Me: l.. c. Boyd, Indianapolis:
Franklin Ccnklin. Newark, y. j.
William Harris Douglas, New York
City; Alfred l. EsberS, San Francisco:
Homer L. Ferguson, Newport News
Va; James r. McCoI, Providence, Il.
/: W:,loughby NJ Mccormick, Balti-
more; Frank y. Seiberling. Akron,
Ohio: William II. Stevenson, Pitts
burgh. and I. L. l. Temple. Tex
arkana, Tex.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
17!C And Two Herald Coupon
Il ~ ~ Csc For Two SpOOnS

This is probably the greatest silverware offer
that has ever been made.
These spoons are offered to you by The Her.
aid direct from the Oneida Community. Ltd.
They come to you with only the bare expense
of handling
There isn't a woman in the world who hash t
priced Oneida Community Silverware and
wanted to have all of this beautiful ware she
could buy in her home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
TALK OF PEACE
STARTLES
Trading Practically Is at a
Standstill, Although Mex
CEN Petroleum Is Active.
GOOD TONE in COPPER
Steel Drops a Point on London Gable
that Official Minimum There Is
TO Be Reduced.
GOOD TONE in COPPER

New York. March I7.-wall street Was
startled at tho close today by the fumor
thai the allies had Canccled Their war
contracts. This rumor. II true, was Inter
prefed to mean the ending Of hostilites
and was construed as a bear argument
on wheat and buliish on stocks.
Trading on the stock exchange was
practically at standstin villa is only
A dozen miles from Tsnlpico and Next
can petroleum barely 30 points from par.
This accounts for the activity In Mexican
petroleum that carried the price from 81
10 "a. With fail shipments OF oil
which may be possible with villa In cuu-
troll. a 10 point advance is looked for In
the stocks.
Steel news was good, but United Stat. $
Steel dropped from % IS to IS on pri-
vate cables from London that the stock
exchange committee there was being
urged 10 reduce the official minimum
which stands at 81 l-2 to ~. This. II is
argued should enable the English In
vestors to dispose OF large blocks OF
Steel common. Lehigh Valley. Reading.
and Tennessee Copper all declared their
regular dividends. effectively disposing OF
the rumors that started selling In these
shares last week.
Good Tone in Copper.
American Beet Sugar sold at a IA.
This stock probably would respond quick
~ to any improvement in general senti-
ment. Traction issues were quiet with
"A firm undertone. Automobile stocks and
kindred issues were neglected, almost
reactionary.
Copper stocks displayed a good tone.
Milan being notably firm. The outlook
for these shares Is encouraging.
Thanks largely to the absence OF SELL
ing for foreign account. the bond mar
ket was more cheerful. with an advance
Of half a point or so in international is
sues. There was a small account OF local
business all on the buying side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK March E-MlLLFEED-FfrmcT; mod
crate business. spring brsn. in Wpound sachs
- 50sa6 90 - s-rive: standard m,ddlinES to suTe
S25; nd dog. 10 srrrvr. SO: winter wheat. IN lU
pound acks. arrive. go: city bran. in bulk
40
RYE FIOCR-Stcsd,; trade is moderate Coed
TO Choicr s Ha7.uo in sacSs.
C1RNMEAl-Steadv. inquiry il moderate Kiln
drir1 for ~,rcrt. SO in sacks: coarsc meal, il
tsgs lSsLa.
HAY-R-r-VTs ~ tons. fiat; limited inquiry.
Prime rimothv. lis: No. timothy. llosl.l-- No
.. lNoatoS; No. 5. a4S
STRAW-EeNipts 20 ton, SLOW ard steady
SurTly is light. No rye. Gas
PoRk-SteaGy: business is inactive Ness 20 Ola
l9-Jn: family. c-ooa-1.59: clear y ooac21.
BEEF-S:esdy: demand Is quiet. Packet, - onl
Il %; farrlr. sWa25o
LARp-S;.adr dealings moderate. Prime w>-.
10 %. rctin~l con.in-rt HIS South American
Sis, rrhnci Brazilian. key. l2.55 l~cf ste4r.
int. .. lard s,earlpe quiet. New YorE IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
The Safest Investments
American Telephone & Telegraph Co

\ dividend OF Two Dollars per share
viii be paid on Thursday. April >. 1915.
o stockholders Of record at the close
~ business GA Wednesday. March 81.
1915.
g. y MILNE. Treasurer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New ivrh. March l. --Erg'snd controls the cot
ton markets q thu world At this time. That Ccun.
w alone hss rUrcha-rd r.0GUN0 bales of American
otton since Last Angus; ! - which 800 200 bales
- ah"si and cleared tor EnglIsh ports and over
.t0c.Gn tatcs he'd in rAe pubic warehouses Of
Liverpool and Manchester.
TIE English government has hy marda;e Re-
s'rlr1cd the arTc-sr 81 both India and Egypt fo7
the painting s~ason - cone and the control oi
ne prod NJ tlcSr countries. amounting "a
nea-'' See 40 hale n ne hands Of English
NSnAsrs ard vans.
f. :fe rcr.rt -Orr-l 0-isr England nav seize a
"a: q 0'es i"""3 bales oi COTTON shnst and
destined :" =, It-aI countries BY paving the ship
!e!S - 'Lus. sh.llt Il - determined that this
20: n mig. aral'> reach her enemies. This order
also ulsA' -n..S % -sJcon held Al neutral
I-rts Il E--0J-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18

ate. -IsrV: - destination - - siAet T"T's
Eas..h .rSlrAncy c1npa-ies L-e re;1snf 20
scr>.S -Sss cA-Fns. tus e.. 6esciGatl0rs eHocIS
ESE.kni ard Frsrer.
Ane-iczo usrcA At. csrnS; n1r - So u Ire
Liverpool rs-Erts through cotton exchange en-
t-z-ts 70 matte soE RIA th-ss markets. ra'
RI. n Liverpool ard e.Srhs-e outside O. iae
Tinted S.s.rs
T.. l.r-r7s-, marie. ust. ,-Hhs- CAP 40
vsa-a .rfGy FIr.-s -No-ss-G bs'es - ana! cct-
81 so'i .. A. sGrsrc- ~ tS---'c7 7Sin,s -
~ f- nidc,ilS O. n. eo..'sieEi o, ~ II
ar-1~s- monet I,-Jccl :I.G--. ciceec seven
ard 49, - M. p.tr,s h'rr-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Good Tone in Copper.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York March E.-Call money opened at Us
per cent: high. . PER c-nt; low. IA Per ccnt: re
newals psr cent; closed, . per cent; ruling rate
: rer cnt-
better inquiry has appeared for the shorter
dates which in consequence moving at pef
c~nt for sixty days ond " per for ninety days
For the regular maturIties the demand is restricted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Bid. Asked.

rurni.h.d by n. L Carpenter 4 Co. wosnn.a
Bu::oinf.
-ClU1nG-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

20 -. ihsn hal' . CORN Insicn;3ors -hlrh 49,
bring then II - ~ crnt TIE Er-,g-s! SseTEs
rs:c- Tor I nj. rsasr trUn "a 70 ~ CE1-
4 minimum & trading Is reported 10 tH- n
OGprr5 rs;,. for th- mot Fa- r0EruG! =
Chsrsc1r- FI,os.: =. ~ Co. s-TtI dsT- =.
- oen; for rnst- d. TT cut for f0l- EDa:h.
SO y. pr cent fer eve AID 81 moth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18

Now we are going to give you this magni6-
cent sverware direct from the factory to you at
a price that you cannot believe possible for
such quality. Remember. quality is the keynote
of this magnificent offer.
Spoons for different States in the Union, with
the crest of that State engraved upon it. The
handles of these spoons are dull finished and the
bowls are polished. The design is exquisite
This is siverware which you will be proud to
have alongside of any other silverware you
possess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York March 1.-THE volume of business
transacted on the curb today light and the
market was generally featureless- Speculative in
tcrest was very small and there inclination
to operate extensively. Sales. with closing bid and
la
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
REACHES 75TH ANNIVERSARY
Central Baptist Church Will Celebrate Three Quarters of
 Century of History Sept IA, 1s4o, With 37
 Constituent Member Has Membership Now of 743 Y Former Pastors and Members Will Return for Three Day Celebration. e5ese- 7-.rs5: 9es,as.

Hear Thou My Prayer. Address, The First Fifty Years, Rev. {. .Joei B. Slocum, D. D. Hymn. In the Cross of Christ I Glory a (Rathbun). Address. The Last Twenty-Five Years. Deacon C. Edward Smith. Address, The Glory of Children, Rev. P, c. Wright. pastor of Gethsemane Baptist church of Philadelphia Benediction-
 Sunday Noon-sunday School. Orchestral selections, Sunday school orchestra Prayer. Presentation of a gift from Baptist
 Young Peoples union to Sunday
 school. President Henry A. Covey of Cougratulatory addresses: Ills Honor. Timothy c. Murphy. may ,s OF of city of Norwich. .-
 Edwin Hill. general secretary T. M.
 Rev. Herbert j.. wyckofr, pastor of
 Second Congregational church. Robert Darling, Simsbury, president Connecticut Sunday School asso- l citation. ! Reading of letters of congratulation
 the school
 Prayer. Rev. M. Joseph Twomey. Orchestra,
 Sunday, 7.so p. m. Organ.
 Hymn. The church's One Foundation. Scripture. Anthem, The Lord Is My Strength
 (Reed). church quartette. | Prayer.
 ! Address. The Living Present. Rev.
 Clarence NJ. Gallup, D. D.. pastor of
 Central Baptist church, Providence. 2 I lOfartnrV Anthem INOrla flynn. Love Thy Kingdom, Lord. 2. Address. The Opening. Future. Rev. NJ.
 Joseph Twomey, pastor of First Bap-
 tist Peddie Memorial church. New Hymn. Onward. Christian Soldiers. | Prayer.
 BenedictIon.
 Monday, 7.so p. n,, Sunday School. Informal reception. music by swahn's
 orchestra
 Prayer. Rev ]. B. Siocum. D. D. Address of swelcomes. James L. Case | superintendent. Short addresses by former members oi
 the school now in the ministry:
 From Four to, Forty. Rev C. M Gallup, D. D. l s-TT1th and Tany. Rev. P. c l. Wright.
 Soprano solo. How Lovely Are Tn,
 Dwellings CLdddle). Mrs. Grace Aid
 rich Crowell.-
 Historical addresses: F Hon. Lneius Brown. superintendent IT. 1S91-1S91. c. Edward Smith, superintendent 1SeT-I9oO. , Shepard B. Palmer, superintendent
 1gO9-19J5. Tenor sole. A Song of Praise CIuhn) . George A. Turner
 Address. Our Present Opportunity fo
 Service, Rev Joel B. Slocum, D. I ', Orchestral selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
.oNE !YEAR BEYOND NINETY.
Mrs, msrt,a R. Allen Observes Birth sss. s day AnniNersary.

|. Mrs. Martha R. Allen observed hef Dist birthday at her home No 90 Williams street >en Friday.- Mrs Allen was remembered with many beaud- full bouquets. a shower of post cards and other gifts. There was a birth day dinner during the day and the guests included in addition to the fam fly, Mrs. William sJamfson of Cinim- icut.- Mrs Charles Hood and Mrs Fred Hood of Providence.
 Fru- -r, Aiiens her son, who is pa- tent ,ey at Boston was able to be pre-, at at the dinner. hut had to leave immediately. afterwards to re- sume his duties. 1sr. -s--
 Mrs Allen. who before her marriage was Martha R. Hopkins. was the daughter of Mr--and Mrs. John Hop
 ktns and was born in Coventry. R. l.. October Is, is24.~ Her father lived to
 he ss, years of age and her brother 91 yearz of age --;r ,-rs
 | Mfr. and Mrs Allen were married on
 January 19, 1s45.s Mir Allen. was one | of the founders of the Hopkins and Allen Arms company. In addition to her son. Prank sL Allen. Mrs. Allen has daughter, Mrs. John E. Warner who resides with her. Mrs. Henry s
 Higgins of foronto,, Canada is q | granddaughter and Warner Higgin;
 and Lucille Higgins of Toro;to and Il Arthur Warner of Willimantic e-S grandchIldren. Mrs. Allen has the ust I of all her faculties and is enjoying the
 best of health
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
FEWER DEATHS IN .. .,. s,5a STATE. IN SEPTEMBER.
Total Was 1,47e-5oard of Health Rec -:s9<s emmends School Inspection.

stAccording to mortality, reports re- eeived by the state board of health, there wereT1 ;479 deaths in Connecticut during the month of September. This .wass 130 less than In August and 47 less than in September of last year and IT tnore than the average number of deaths during September for the five years preceding. =-e-- .-s- fs-i
 e The death rate expressed as an an- nual rate per 1000 estimated popuIa- tion was 14.1 for the. large towns. for the small towns 1S.3, and for the whole state. including state institutions, 14.5. The deaths from infectious diseases
 were .162. being f0.2 per cent. of the total mortality.
 | The importance of school inspection
 by the health authorities Is emphasized In. the monthly bulletin of the; board. The bulletin points out that ahout oUe- -fth of. the population, of a given com.
 munity Is. congregateu 'lm the schools
 each day, and says:i.> s= .ss
 .'The public official whose,duty 1t Is
 to protect the health and iengthen the
 lives of the people in any town should
 be vitally. interested in the schools" . Medical = Inspection is concerned with the prevention of communicable diseases and the discovery and cor rection of physical defects which
 serve to retard the progress of the | fhvvchild. @.. &.1-rat
 Heath instructions !, should be l something more than the bare facts I of anatomy or physiology; 1t should convey to the child'sr mind def1enitt ! ideas of how to avoid disease and l the measures used to protect others The formation of hygienic. hubits is | the end to be- sought in health in- struction. Such habits can be more
 effectively formed if the child's sur rQurdings be first made hygfenio and his physical handicaps removed
 The bulletin says that the scf1oo | nurse has proven herself zone uf the
 most effective agencies for securing
 the .,remocal of physical defects; al through her visits to the homes O.
 the pupils she will in a large proper. ton of cases secure the interest anC intelligent help of the mothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
JUDGE WILL CHARGE @
 JURY THIS MORNING Arguments Have Been Completed In Case Against sternIieb and Golumb.

Practically all day Friday in the su- perior court here was occupied with the arguments .in the ease In which Louis Sternlieb and Samuel Golumb have been on trial for nearly two weeks on the charge of conspiracy in attempting to get evidence -against Sternlleb's wife to be used in di- Vorce suit. As court adjourned in the afternoon about ten minutes later than the usual time, State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull had just concluded the final argument for the state, in which he had occupied about S5 minutes. -
 Judge William H. Williams ad. journed court until this CSaturday) morning, when he will deliver his charge to the jury and they will re- tire to render their verdict.
 When court came in Friday morn ing, Judge Williams announced to the jury that Attorney TeIiey T. Batcock, one of the attorneys for Sterniieb, was too i'll to go on with the case, but said this should have no effect upon the case as far as the jury was concerned.
 Then David Goldblatt, Samuel Co., luiph and Louis Sterplieb were called in succession to the stand by Attoy- ney John O. qeary, They denied that they had had any part in sepdin9 Jo- seph Esaa1a to tue jail, as Eaaak had testified, to see Pollock and get him to plead guilty to a statutory onense with "A XttSrney John D. Hall who has as- sisted the state attorney, made the 1tturney Edmund w. Fefkins for the accused, Attorney. Gsary made the final aFgumenf for the accused and was followed by Major Huh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
PERSONALS

Henrx Morgan sof Centerbroolz was in Nctwtch Wednesday,. tf < Mrs. John, F. Lloe of lSiantic; was a visitor in Norwich ThursdaK. is
 George Carron. of Norwich. was in East Hampton this week on business svJohn F. cunnfngiis1iA < 6f. Norwich. was a visitor. in New London Thurs--
 !, Mrs. John McDohald and son, of Norwich visited relativesl in Central Village this week s.
 Miss Elizabeth.- Miller and nephew Harry Miller of Moosup were recent visitors in Norwieh. , sss q
 Mrs. Ellen. Rogers land Mrs. A. l.. Woodworth of Noank. have been in Montville. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hope. =. s-,-s,ss ss,.-
 F Mir. and Mrs. I. H.eStoddard of Nys= tic were at .Homewood,. Lords Point. early in the week and had as guests Mrs. H. HI. LaPierre and Bettie .La1 Pierre ofsNorwich Town. :;. ks
 Samuel Caulkins and his daughter, Miss Augusta Caallcfns, who have fbeens spending the summer at Salem. have returned, to the Mof1fcan hotel New LoHdon. to spend the winter.
 Sheldon. Peck of Blair. -Neb.. who came east to attendeth Grand Army encampment at Washington. has been spending a few days with his cousins Byron. Peck and Mrs. Julia Robbins of this city, and Will probably Visit with relatives in. Canterbury before returning home. Mir Peclrs father
 James Peck. was a native of Center
 bury and his grandfather, Jesse Peck was Revolutionary soldier from that town. .s isfs5 a~'F>
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
FuNERAle.
Marqaret Warren Qa[Iun.

Friday afternoon at -a.so o'clock. the
 funeral of Margaret Warren Gallup,
 Imp. of PpquetnnuciE, was held from Et
 Jamss' Episcopal ohupch at PoQuetaa-
 uck. with burla1s in the village ceme- EterX. Rev, T., c. Shsrbqrne dflciated at the service. and Tender Shepherd and
 On the ResuFrectiop Morning were |readered by Mrs. Frederie& Miller
 Friends of the child acted as bearers,
 and Rev, MT, EheFpurns conducted a
 ccunittaI eerysoe ak the grave, where UndeFtakaEs Church ' & Allen had chqrge. of the funeEai arrangements.
 Fhe child died on Wednesday after an illness of six days with cholera in- fautum. Resides her parents, she iiaaEaS- aAEnnthass 7=xaana aaE aGA s,.,.. ,.s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
sELEcTMEN NAME
 FOUR TOWN PHYSICIANS
Three of Them Are New Appointments P ' '-sJ -Dr. Harper Continues.

Four town physicians have just been appointed by the selectmen. who have made some changes from those who have been serving as town physicians. The new appointments are pr. George Thompson of Taftville, Dr. N. P. Smith. Dr. Francis J. Harper and Dr. H. F. Higgins.
 Those who have been serving as town physicians are Dr. L. I. Pratte of Taftviiie. Dr. F. J. Brophy, Dr. J. W. Callahan and pr. Harper.
 First Selectman Casper K. Bailey is now giving his entire time to the du- ties of that office and has establish ed office hours from 9 a. m. tin noon and from 2 tos4 p. m. each week day and mp till noon on Saturdays. Miss Nellie Harrington. who is. bookkeeper in the tax collectors offioe. is tenn porarily acting as clerk for First &c., lectman Bailey, who has turned over his teaming and livery business to the charge of a foreman
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
PRISON AssoclATIoN
E<prsssss It's Regret That .superin- tendsnt Pollock Is to. Esave Norwich State ,HesRitaI. -.zs.-. .s q

When the annual meeting of the Counecticut n Prison association was 3tol at Hartford .referenoe was made to ' the establishment at the Norwich State, hospital of the state farm for inebriates and regret was expressed that pr. H, M- PoIlock is to leave the Norwich State hospital
 -t During the. year there were released IT prisoners, as follows Expiration of term of sentence 1ck; pardon by board of pardons. B. parole by board of parole. 54; sentences remitted. 5; transfer to dai1 for new trial l.
 Two ,were executed, and one died from a natural cause. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
.Priz.. for PistoI shootina.

In the annonncement of prizes at the state rife match at East Haven last September are these among the pistol matches; gold, for the highest Aggregate score, to Captain Percy H. Morgan. Conrecti- cut Coast. Artillery corps. score. 450.
 Pistol. Match B-Ffrst- prize, gold medal. to First L,ieutenant William B. Denison, Third <company. Connecticut Coast Artillery corps. aggregate score. 3s6. Second prize. silver medal. to Sec ond Lieutenant William H. Welch, Troop A. Fifth Militia cavalry. aggre- gate score. 364- .s. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
WEppINe:
HarrIs-spIvery.

At o'clock Thursday evening Ger ald Franklin Harris and Miss Orissa Olivia Spivery, were united in mar rtage by Rev. J. Hdred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, The we'd ding took place at the home Of the bride, No. r Quarry street, and the couple were unattended,
 They left immediately after the we'd ding Tor Leorard'H Bridge. where they eheir return they will reside at NO, IT Quarry street. Mir. Harris ia, the son ot Peter ". and Dora J. Harris and was born in this ofty. He ie employed ag q. clerk and has made his hom6 al native cf. Norwich and ia the dauTh. ter of ThoHaa A and HarTtet Spivery
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
BIBLE CLASSES BEGIN.
Rev. E.. s. Worcester Made. Address Upon Opening Night at-Y M. c. A.

;. The Y. M c. A. Bible classes held
 their initial gathering at s o'clock Fri
 day night in the association hall, when there was a supper and an address by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church.
 Rev. Mir. Worcester spoke on the topic
 How We Got Our Bible, and his talk
 proved very interesting. Registration
 for the classes followed. -N- -s4..e..' I-s About 40 were served at the supper. and those in charge were Miss Marion Beebe and Miss Alioes Brewer Boys Secretary J. Harold Ely presided at the gathering, et-~- t.r --s..f
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
NEEDLESS CALL FOR
 FIRE DEPARTMENT
Boys Had a Bonfire In Yard at Rear
 .-., of 3f2 Franklin Street.

At 5.4s, o'clock Friday afternoon the autochemIeal and Chemical Go, No. responded to a telephone call for a small blaze In the rear pf No, s12 bonfire and were burning barrels, when someone thought the services of the frepen were needed to extinguish the flames and sent in the can, A stream Of chemical from the auto put the fire out in short order. The call was need less as the fire was in the yard away from the buildfns and could easily have been eKtIpguished-