davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
HUGHES UPHOLDS
PURE FOOD LAWS
ocoatinued from Page o.eJ

and drugs act OF 1906 prohibited
any statement which should be
misleading in any particular. this
language did not prevent a patent
medicine faker from publishing or
the label any lie he chose with re
gard TO the curative powers Of his
alleged remedies.
All the act prevented, said the ma
iority. was misstatement OF the in.
gradients. which. being In the tech
nfcal iargon of doctors and drug
g.sts, could not be understood by
the average man, whether true or
false.
Hughes, in very strong dissent
ing opinion. in which Harlan and
LAY joined. exposed the sophis,ry
OF the majority opinion and showed
congress had specifically refused to
limit the prohibition OF false state
ments TO the ingredients.
This decision stirred up a storm
~ angry protest. and congress
passed an amendment. making un-
mistakable its purpose to forbid
every kind OF false and fraudulent
statements with regard to food and
drugs.
Hughes handed down the decision
in the first case, that OF Eckman's
Alternative. brought under the amend
ed law. He gave the language Of
the amendment very broad inter
probation. and left no doubt OF the
power Of congress to control inter.
state shipment OF adulterated and
mlsbranded food and drugs.
state statutes regulating the man
ufacture and sale OF food and drugs
have been upheld in the decisions
rendered by Hughes. In these cases,
however. he has had the concurrence
OF the other members OF the SUI
preme court.
II is thus clear. Hughes stands
clearly for enforcement of the pres
ent inadequate laws relating to the
sale and manufacture OF food and
drugs.
There r.. however. no indication
"a 10 whether he would fight to
make the protection OF the public
real. instead Of illusory, as now.
In all his food decisions. the prob.
lem OF protecting the people seems
to have appealed to'Tim az a matter
Of law. not as a matter Of right
and burning necessity.
He apparently has seen only that
the constitution permits. the people
to lcgislate regarding their food:
there IS no indication in his word
that be has visualized the thousands
dying because greedy manufactur.
erg have adulterated and poisoned
their food. or tens OF thousands
lying upon sick.beds. cheated Of
their last chance for health and life
by worthless nostrims and fake
cures
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM OLCOTT. who conducts
physical culture school, at
which wealthy patients are
treated.
OLIVE HALE. nurse ls hospital.
VINO is Of Jealous disposition.
Size becomes the wife Of Tom.
MlNNA BLAIR. assistant in the
physical culture school, later
the wife Of Henry wilkins.
HENRY WILKINS broker. hus-
hand Of Mlnns Blair.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
KILBANE AND
CLANCY SIGN
Featherweights to Clash for
Title On Labor Day,
Say Articles

CLEVELAND O., July 3i.-The
last hitch in the prom sed Klbane.
CLANCY 15-round Labor day Don't
Tor the featherwcight championship.
was to be cleared away today. Mat,
Hinkle. promoter. who has hung u1
SO 900 for the scrap. was 70 re-.
ceive from Jimmie Dunn, Kilbancs
manager. a list OF five referees.
This list will be submitted to Harry
Bletzer. Chaneye manager, who will
pick the third man IN the ring for
the match.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
LEWIS WEARY
WRITES ABOUT
SAFEGUARDING

a Lewis Weary, Detroit's wellknown
dramatic coach and platform enter.
ssainer, and formerly professional
actor, has written series OF SIX
! pamphlets dealing with public
speaking. the first OF which. I'm
lsvmptu Specchmaking" Is Just OF
1 the press.
N the pamphlets. which are got.
ten out in compact and artistic fora
by the Franklin Press, Mr.. Weary
eubodies the result OF 30 years
study, work and experiments on III
stage. forum. and In the class room.
The matter In the pamphlets will
. Ne found an invaluable aid 10 pub
lie speakers whether for assistance
N Composing few lines in response
% = toast, a talk before a club, OF
an Grafton.
The general reader will be enter
tanned and amused mt the pithy and
humorous way In which Mr.. Weary
} scores his points.
The series will include the toI
lowing: 'Impromptu speechmak
1ag," "lnterpretation--word Val
! uss; 1" Concerning sermons--ora
tory: - Conservation OF the singinl
evolce:" Song Interpretation" Eek
foscise Gesture.
n The pamphlets will be placed OF
sesenral sale IN Detroit book stores.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
3 IN G. 0. P.
ENTER FOR
governor
! Martindale and Dickin-
son Quit the
Race
FIVE SEEK SECOND
/ PLACE ON TICKET
Townsend and Hill Out
y For Post AS
Senator

LANSING, Mich, July sl.-Frins
OF nominating petitions for the Au-
gust primaries closed Saturday aft
ernoon with FIVE Republican entries
for xoyernor and Ave for lieutenant
4 governor. The state tickets OF the
\ two leading parties are:
i. FOR GOVERNOR.
III Republican.
~ FRANK b. LELAND. Detroit.
0ERRIT j. DIEKEMA. Holland.
ALBERT 4. SLEEPER, Bad Axe.
WASHINGTON GARDNER, Al
1 blon.
y sYBRANr wEssELIUs. Grand
Rapids.
CHARLES H. BENDER, Grand
Rapids.
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Republican.
LUREN D. DICKINSON, Char
jOtte.
ROBERT Y. oGG. Detroit.
David z. HEINEMAN. Detroit.
X WILLIAM ID. GORDON. Bay City.
y. r. BONN, Newbery.
Democrat.
JOHN p. KIRK, Ypsilanti.
FOR v. 8. SENATOR.
Republican.
CHAS. e. TOWNSEND. Jackson.
w. II. HILL, Detroit.
W Democrat.
JOHN r. wINsHIP. Saginaw.
81 At $3.50, 20 minutes before the
time for fling expired. kilograms
were received from Luren d. Dick
inson and Frederick c. Martindaie
notifying the secretary Of state to
y Withdraw their names from the list
! IT candidates.
/ Congressional candidates in dis
sricts outside Of Wayne. are:
eJecond--Thornton Dixon (R).
Monroe: Samuel w. Beakes Cd.
Ann Arbor: Edward J. Koch tS).
Il Ann Arbor. Mark r. Bacon (R).
Wyandotte: Thomas T. Wall tR).
Ann Arbor; Albert ID. Chandler.
Hudson 3D..
Third--John NJ c. Smith tR),
j Chariotte: Edward N. Dinsisy tRJ,
i Kalamazoo: Walter r. Taylor (R),
\ Kalamazoo: Henry E. Straight (R).
I Coldwater: James W. Marsh. CD.
I Battle Creek: william J. Rogers
4 I'll. Battle Greek: Howard J. Cav
Il Aaaugh 3D., Battle Greek
n, rourth-Edward l. Hamilton (R-),
y Miles; John c. Ketcham (R), Hast
ings: Roy ]. Wade CD. Three Riv-
QrB.
Sixth--Patrick II. Kelley (R).
a Lansing.
Seventh---william J. Spears (R),
4 vassar: Louis G. Cramton tRl. La
! peer; Vernon J. Bowers Cd. Mt
Clemens: K. Elmer Crissman (P),
Macomb county.
4g Eighth--Joseph W. Fordney (RJ +.
Saginaw; William J. Cone (R), Sag
inaw.
y Ninth--James c. Mclaughlin (R-D f.
Muskegon.
Tcnth-George A. Lour (R). Bay
City; Gilbert A. Currie (R-). Mid
land: Roy o. Woodruff Or, Bay
City.
Eleventh-Frank ID. Scott (RJ.
n Aipena.
Twelfth-william Frank James
(RD, Hancock.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
- THE
STAGE
WASHINGTON.

Marie Doro. favorite ingenue on
ths legitimate stage and screen. Ia
chosen - the central figure In the
lease LAshy production Of ION
Common Ground" by Marion Fair
fax, offered TO patrons of the Wash
ington thsater this week.
ION Common Ground fnds Miss
Doro In a role suited TO her win
some personality, and the Offering.
dealing with political and social con-
ditions In . great city. Il OF the sort
that has proved Of special appeal 10
theatergoers,
As q poor gfi, Mis- Doro Is res
cued by q young man VINO later be-
comes a judge and whose rum Is
sought by q political boss The nan-
Gee OF the Young Judge who is the
daughter Of the boss. tries 20 win
him from bis work OF helping un-
fortunates and he refuses, Offering
to prove that proper surroundings
Will work great changes in them
The poor girl whom Miss Doro por
trays Is falsely arrested. but sent
BY the Judge 10 his country estate,
The boss contrives - place the
Judge in a false position with his
protege and FIVE companions she
chooses for her stay on The estate,
but Mise Doro defeats the plots OF
the judges enemies and nurses him
back to health after he has been
forced 10 resign from the beach In
the denouemeaL The heroine
changes from a slum gin &c lady
OF society.
John and Emma Ray, In their
Casey comedy. little Mary and Jack
in song novelties and burton
Holmes travelogue are included IA
the program.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
OILS Cut Again.

LIMA. o. July Jl.--Another drop
~ 10 cents a barrel in trans Missis-
sippi crude oils closed The month
today, with ~ heavy grades also
reduced Eve cents a barrel
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31

q NJ Anderson. known To mil.
lions ~ movie" fans as "BronchH
Billy." began life az a newsboy. and
then joined minstrel troupe Nov
he IL reckonNN among those whom
the motion pictsres have made near
nillionaireS-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
Harper hospital will become the cen
lrr ~ The orRRnIkntIoa of one Of

NT|e 90 INNS 70 be e8tab-
iished Hy The Rcd Cross as hos
t1 e.ftf 80 army division
IN case - war The stan chosen
for this work consists 81 pr. An
c -. Brooks. Or r " Hickey and
.I ...iaaH anfIU Ha chipf
fIrFr fase hospital bases viii
~ under The general direction 81
Col. Jcnrrson y Kean. of tho =
- ~ NnffrHf rpFpa The stnT
Of each base hospital will have %
sf4fff#l surgeons n
chaplain. 80 trained nurses %
volunteer nurses and it civilian
assistants. Each until will accom-
nodats 500 batientA
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
MAJESTIC.

Douglas Fairbanks seems 10 be
a whirlwind in the picture Geld for
his latest vehicle. Flirting Wth
Fate" scored liz the Majestic, Sun
day. and Is as well Liked as any
thing In which this popular come
dian has appeared. Robert VI. Bak-
er provided the star with q good
story with the humorous element
well defined and flirting VITA
Fate" will be enjoyed by everyone
who wants a coed laugh.
Mr.. Fairbanks is cast as AuSy
an artist who. in common with
many motion picture artists. has no
money. He loves a girl. Gladys, but
things 90 wrong Getting In trim
for a proposal he practices on
Gladys friend. Gladys thinks him
false: so, hopelessly in love and pen
niless. he engages an assassin 10
take his life as aeon as pos sioie.
Then things change. Augy inherits
a million. Gladys finds ou- she loves
him after all But Augy Is COZ
stantly haunted by the thought OF
the assassin aud he is frightened
out OF HIS wits al his own shadow
The presentation CT the story Is
exceptional Tue scenes lave been
handled with an intelligent sppre-
citation Of their humorous possioil
tiles and laughs are abundant Mr.
Fairbanks carries bis role In excel
lent style. His support includes
Jewel Carmen, as Gladys, who ac.s
wells and looks too pretty for
words. and George Berange-, who
looks and acts like a regular dime
novel assassin.
A Keystone comedy. "His First
False Step" with Chester Conkiin,
and a Mutt and JET comedy make
the program mainly a laughing az
fair. The topical review contains
several local events and there also
Is a trayelogue Henry Santrey is
singing a Perfect DAY"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31
THE GOAD OF JEALOUSY

colt vas her CHEEKY answer But
your Collar-bone is fractured. and so
ia your right wrist. And YOU are
suffering from shock There was
aoncussion OF the brain. too. But
you've come very nicely out Of that
The skull is no, injured and"
IN brief" finished Tom, my
paint Is scratched and my carbu-
9, tor needs adjusting But my cyl
Hjers are all right.
The nurse laughed At his plucky
attempt at making light OF his
-rcubles. Tom found her laugh won.
lrousIy sweet: almost IA sweet as
Ter voice. Itself And tha: VAS quite
he sweetest voice he had heard
In all his % years.
What Is your name7" he asked
with an almost childish Guinness.
MY name is Olive Hale" she
made ans wer, adding with mock
severity. And now you must stop
talking and try 10 get soUie sleep.
The more rest you get the sooner
you will be back at helm in your
physical culture school And the
sooner you can see that pretty as
slstant OF yours again"
Tom half-imag ned there was a
unge OF bitterness in Olive Hale's
last sentence. But he dismissed
tho motion az too id.otls for belief.
and aid
"Iy pretty assistant You mean
Minna Blair? Why, Minna isn't es-
pccially pretty AT least, II she is. I
never stopped 20 think about Il.
We're both kept too busy at the
gym. Minna and |. 10 bother about
each Others looks. Bit she's a
brick she's perfectly fine. dom
know how I'd get on without Minna.
She"
You must NOT talk, Olive inter.
rupted
This time there was no levIty In
her tone, but a professional coldness
that oontrsstsd Sharply with her
former manner toward Olcott.
She left the room as she spoke.
Tom stared after Ter; az first In be
wilderment n, the sudden change In
her behavior toward him; then In
dreamy recollection OF her beauty
ard girlish charm.
I'm afraid" - muttesed, half
aloud. I'm afraid I'm in love.
And with a girl ! haven't known
more than 10 minutes. lord How
his shoulder hurts, And, someone's
poured red-hot metal into the place
where my brains used TO lie To fall
irto a hospital and into love the
same dsy--it's more than the con.
tract calls for"
TIE decks OF forced idleness that
followed would have been torture 20
Tom Olcott's active body and mind
but for Olive Hale's almost constant
presence In his sickroom. Daily his
love for her grew stronger and deep
er Daily he had more ado 10 choke
back the ayowal that surged to his
lips.
Had he been able 10 read the
girls heart be would not have
troubled 10 restrain his love words.
For. from the first moment OF their
acquaintance the handsome young
athlete had taken strange hold upon
olives heart As his own love grew
so did hers
The only cloud athwart their
romanCe's dawning Gun was caused
by Minua Blair's frequent visits TO
her injured employer. Whenever
Minna had spent a half hour AT
Toms bedside olives manner to
ward him was dIstantly frigid for
the rest Of the day.
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-31

Nine feet OF leather are required
- the making OF every pair Of the
+. olenntic ''Cossack" boot worn by the
1osalan csvHlrymen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Woman's Club was
entertained at its last meeting by Mrs
W. E. Harper at South Manchester.
This meeting was made particularly in
teresting and instructive by the talk"
given by Mrs. Hoftensia Elizondo
Cairns, a Mexican, who is now a res
ident of West Gardiner but formerly
lived in Mexico. Mrs. Cairns spoke to
considerable length on the manners and
customs of the people Of Mexico, their
schools and agricultural methods She
also had on display fine pieces Of Mex
lean hand needlework in embroidery and
other beautiful things made by the wo-
men, Mrs. Cairns also stated that much
of the literature printed in the papers
of the people of Mexico was incorrect,
and that if they had a chance to ad-
vance faster. they would do so in every
line of endeavor Refreshments of CO.
Goa. sandwiches and cakes were served
by the hostess. The meeting previous
to this was held with Mrs. Martha o.
borne and was reported as the Shake
speare meeting. Each club member
gave a quotation from this author and
Mrs. Gertrude Farr read before the
club an interesting paper on the life Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
Wednesdays Brighton Market

StOckyardS, Nov. 29.
The market was very quiet, owing to
the holiday on the following day. There
was only a small amount Of beef Of
fered, which included all grades. The
market for these opened briskly and
the offerings were taken early at bet
ter prices than on Tuesday.
Mich cows were in moderate sup
ply and as most Of the shippers were
anxious to close out early, prices were
easy. The best cows sold readily up
to SIPS; good cows sold from $65@$S5,
and the ordinary mixers sold down to
$40
Mich Cow Sales-W. F. Wallace sold
II cows from $75@s10O and 1 COW for
$50. Hall & Lowell sold 40 cows from
s50@s100. V. A. Hanson sold / fancy
COW for 500, cows for $50 each, for
$65 and l for $50. r. w. Hanson sold
fancy cows for $500, fancy cow for
s95, 2 cows for s145, and / COW for $50.
A. M. Bags sold 25 mixers from $40
@sS7.50. ]. w. Brooks sold % mixers
from $40@$100. F. L. Brown & Son
sold Is fancy cows to av. $50 each
Beef Cattle. Veal Calves, Sheep. Hogs
Hall & Lowell sold fancy steers av. 125.
lbs. at sac, 10 cows av. 800 lbs. at SIC
and 30 cows av. 700 lbs. at 3-4c.. q
calves av. 115 lbs. at 1oac.. and 30 calves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
RED CROSS SEAL
CAMPAIGN, 1916

This week sees the Red Cross seal cam
paign in Gardiner fully under way. To-
day the school children take them in
charge. Experience has taught us that
more seals can be sold through the eff
forts of the school children than through
any other channel. May their success
this year through the kindly interest of
the public be the largest on record
The sale of Christmas seals for 1915
amounted to 2i,339, as against 272O3 for
the previous year. Let US all pull to-
gether and make it 10000 this year AMI
again lead the State in per capita sale,
as was our good fortune in 1915.
Every seal sold here helps to wage war
on tuberculosis in Gardiner; helps to care
for those here suffering from the white
plague; brings home treatment and CON-
fort to their doors, and when advisable
makes sanitorium treatment possible.
Seventy-seven and one-half per, cent. IF
the money received here from the sale of
seals remains in Gardiner for the treat
ment of tuberculosis cases in Gardiner.
The remaining 22a per cent. goes to help
the State nav for the services of a nurse
to go into towns and outlying districts
where no organized tuberculosis work is
carried on.
Miss Ethel Anne is acting as agent for
the Red Cross Chapter this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
over 1000 MEN
IN ALBERTA MINES
out ON STRIKE

Montreal. Nov. 29.-Over 1000 men of
the United Mine Workers in Alberta
have gone on strike for % per cent.
increase in wages as a war bonus.
Only enough men are remaining at
work to keep sufficient supply of coal
on hand that the schools and hospitals
may be kept heated
At Drumheller Alberta. the Red
Deer Valley Coal Co. has conceded to
the demands of the men until the re-
suits of the investigation now being
made by the Canadian government are
completed when the scale Of wages
there Will be the same as is agreed up
on when the strike is terminated.
All the mines in Crows Nest Pass
are idle. Lille, Coleman and Frank.
over $500 men are employed in this
district. At Goblin, where loading is
done by steam shovels, some work is
being done In the Lethbridge district
over 1000 men are idle.
The management of the mines are
taking a very firm stand against
granting an increase and all the men
have walked out in a body.
The strikers are rapidly gaining new
members to their force and have asked
the Canadian government to appoint a
board of Cancellation to act at once
under the Lemieux Act. The coal re-
sion is completely tied up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30

ev. I'D lbs. at 7c., 100 hogs av 1s5 lbs. at
Sac. v. A. Hanson sold 10 bologna cows
at SIC, IS fancy calves at uac., and
10 hogs at 10 lac. Otis H. Forbush sold
bull 113o lbs at lac. and 81 on, bulls
at 1-4c. and 81 on. cows 1900 lbs. at
SIC. COW $50 lbs. at SIC. and 81 on, l
COW 1000 lbs. at lac. and 81 on, / COW
lac. and q on. cows 1880 lbs. at SC. and
81 on. 2 cows IT'D lbs. at &c.. cows at &c., 2
cows. 1920 lbs. at 1-2c, and 81 on,
s cows, 1910 lbs. at $500, 2 cows, 1920
lbs. at &c. and 81 on. and / COW, 1880
lbs. at ; $40. NJ. Abrams sold IL cat
tie q lac, J. W. Brooks sold 3
cows at 1-2c, and 80 cows, from 3
IL @ 1-4c: IS calves from 9 q 10
lac. A. M. Baggs sold cows, aver
age 900 lbs. at &c, and 20 cows, aver
age $50 lbs. at &C.; 80 calves at 9 3-4c:
and hogs at 13c, dressed r. w. Ham
son sold cows at &C; IS calves from
Ia @ 10 1-2c; II hogs at 10c; and 20
lambs at 10c. F. L. Brown & Son sold
6 cows from q &c, and 40 calves at
lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
AIIard. Preble

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
ST. Matthias Episcopal church on We'd
nesday, Nov 80. at II. o'clock, when
Bert Allard and Annie Florence Preble
were united in marriage by Rev. E. d.
Johnson OF Brunswick. The bride is
very popular among large circle of
friends, a member of the Episcopal
church and of Mt. Carmel Chapter.
10. E. S. The groom is one of Rich
mond's prominent business men and
a member of Richmond Lodge. l. 0.
10. F.. After a brief wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Allard will return to close
their home, before leaving for the
South, where they will pass the win
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
MRS. MARY J. WHITNEY
OBSERVES 95th BIRTHDAY
AT SOMERVILLE, MASS.

Hallowell people will join in con-
graduating Mrs. Mary ]. Whitney, the
Somerville, Mass, Betsy Ross" on
the passing of her 95th birthday at
the home for aged women in Somer-
Vile, in which she is the oldest in
mate. Many friends called to congrat-
ulate her. Because of her assignment
to keep in repair the city flag she was
known as Betsy Ross" She is also
"a. busy worker of patchwork quilts.
She was born in. Hallowell, Me, the
granddaughter Of a veteran of the
American Revolution. Her maiden
name was Mary J. Couch, and her
father. Elijah Couch, fought in the
War of 1872. She has lived in Somer-
vile for 25 years, and entered the
home in 1901. She is active in church
and Sunday school work. Her only liv-
ing relatives are two grandchildren
Charles S. Roberts of .Leverett and
Mrs. Augusta G. knight of West Med
ford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
FIRE DESTROYS
fine FARM HOME At
NORTH BALDWIN

North Baldwin, Me-, Nov. 29.-The bark
ing of dog at $50 last evening attracted
the attention of one of the hands in the
farmhouse owned by E. S. Douglass and
situated within a few rods of the ia
nous Douglass Inn on the hill Of that
name. The laborer went to the barn and
found that it was in flames and that the
fire had already reached the house.
In a very short time the fire had en-
tered every one of the IA rooms in the
fine old farmhouse and in about an hour
the entire buildings were q mass OF
smouldering ruins.
Each of the rooms was fully furnished
and all of this, in addition to 50 bushels
Of potatoes. 80 barrels Of apples and prac-
tically all of the canned goods, fruit and
other food supplies for the Douglass Inn.
were destroyed in the fire.
There were also 20 cords Of wood con-
stunned, while in the barn there were $1,000
worth of farming implements and tools
and 40 tons of hay which were burned.
conservative estimate as to the prop
erty loss was made by Mr.. Douglass late
last evening, although 1t is probable that
the amount will be even greater than that
set by him, which is 5000. with an insur-
ance of S300O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
Shea Bowling

Miss Margaret I. Bowling of Ran
dolph and William H. Shea of Gardiner
were Joined in wedlock Wednesday
morning at o'clock at Saint Joseph's
church. Rev. p. H. Reardon officiating.
Miss Theresa Bowling. sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Frank Wha-
len acted as best man. Miss Bowling
was Hastily gowned in a plum colored
travelling suit and wore a white pic
ture hat. The bridesmaid was becom-
ingly arrayed in blue silk with brown
picture hat. The wedding march was
artistically rendered by Miss Eleanor
Kelley and Ben and Fred Bowling,
brothers of the bride sang Ave Maria.
A wedding breakfast was served at $50
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Bowling, of Ran
dolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Shea are enioy-
ing short wedding trip and upon their
return will reside on School street
Randolph.