davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
10 More the Bride Considers
the Lily How 1t Is Arrayed

frequently loses the charm that a be-
cominely drapcd veil can give. Cap
drapery Of one kind or another h the
usual thing. a high veil drapery being
seldom seen, though during the winter
several brides wor their wells plated
In fan shape at top and standing up
rather after the fashion Of n Spanish
court or in fan shape across the top
Of the head at the back.
There seems to be a liking at the
moment for more nunlike c.ose lines
than those OF the softly draped cap.
and though somewhat trying the veil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

piled up ia a pyramid in the ice glasses.
When the water has frozen enough TO
take the form Of the moulds. turn il
out carefully and NIL M the ice glasses
with the frozen syrup, p!ling Il up
high: care must he taken beforehand
to turn VI any liquid that has not
frozen to the ice glasses before putting
in the syrup.
stand the glasses on n fancy dish
and pass them arouGd. II desired the
water may be colored before being
frozen in the moulds, and a different
color may be used IN almost every
mould. This will have a yer, pretty
effect when served.
Roasted Gri,nca Her Pluck the
guinea hens, draw and truss them and
fasten some thin slices of fat bacon
round them roast for twenty minutes
in a hot oven. Five minutes before
dishing take the bacon off, sprinkle n
little salt over the ltrds and brown
them Put the guinea hens on . hot
dish and serve them with "A saucehoat-
ful of brown gravy.
Chiffonade Salad-This salad COM
sists " all the salads in season. For
example. lettuce, romano. chickrvy,
escarolr. tomato, beets and 90 cry cut
IN long slices.
The dressing for this salad + made
as follows: Take one hard boiled cg-
ana mash II az fine as possible with "A
fork: then add two pinches of paprikI
and a pinch Of salt, half a t~easpoonful
OF French mustard, a te%aspoonful VI
hashed chlves. a t%easpOonful OF hashed
estragon, two tab.espoonfuls ~ oil an,i
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Adj
this To the salad, mix i, well together
and serve.
Mousse Of Chestnuts- With one-half
pound Of chestnut PURGE mix about six
ounces Of sugar favored with vanilla ;
beat It we'll with a spoon until it Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

A scene from Much Ado About Moth
ing was given by Mildred Holland.
Carolyn l.. Unlisted and Robert Merritt
Shurtz were heard In songs from "A
Midsummer Nights Dream n AS
You Like It," Dances Of the Shake
spearlan period were one by Miss Eliza
beth Rothe and Miss Katherine whit
ridge, and a patriotic dance done ny
Olive Schenck and Estelle Brown wound
up the programme. which was In charge
of Mrs. Louis Ralston.
For the benefit of Its educational work
in the Kentucky mountains the Society
of Kentucky Women In New York. Mrs.
Bedell Parker, president, will give a card
party at the Hotel Belleclaire on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles W. Higgins Of
90 Riverside Drive IL chairman OF the
card party and tickets at 81 each may
be obtained from her or Mrs. Hedell
Parker, 2343 Broadw
Clio at it's meeting last Monday at the
Hotel Astor elected the following Of
ticers President, Mrs. Charles Milton
Ford honorary president, Mrs, Charles
u. Baker; frst vice-president, Mrs.
Philip II. Senior second vice-pres'dent,
MRS. Percy y. R!gsy: recording s""ra-
tary. Mrs. Willis y, Miner corresponds
ing secretary, Mrs, James y. Shipman
treasurer, Mrs. Herbert r Lindsey
auditor, Mrs, George II. LegRctt his
torian, Mrs. Thomas Vaughan; trustees
Mrs. NJ. l.. Pray. Mrs. &. II. Tooker,
Mrs, g., y. Sullivan. Mrs, r. 4. Sim
mons and Mrs. J. II, Mckinley.
A musicale and tea will be given at
the Biltmore on Friday fov the Man
hattanville Alumn@ Association semi
nary fund,
Al it's nineteenth annual luncheon on
saturday NJ the Hotel Astor the Now
York Chapter Of the United Daughters
Of the confedsracy will have the presi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

dent general OF the order, Mrs, Frank q,
O%denheimsr Of Washington. AS its guest
of honor. The guests will he received
by the president. Mrs. James Henry
Parker. assisted by the officers. Tickets
may he obtained from Mrs. Henry II,
McCorkle, $50 West End avenue.
The final concer; of the Mozart So
ciety. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell president.
will be given at the Hotel Aston Wednes-
day evening. The programme will in
ciude the one act opera THE Secret of
Susanna operate selections by Miss
Alice Nelson, and part by the
young women's choral of $50 voices uu-
dor the direction of Prof. Walter Henry
Hall of Columbia University. The
opera will he dom by Miss Lois Ewcll,
Philip Fein and Morton Adkins, with the
assistance OF an orchestra of thirty-five
pieces. The concert will be ollowed by
dancing,
4 euchre and dance will be given 1t
the Hotel McAlpin on Friday evening
for the ST. Catherine Welfare Associa-
ton, an organization OF Catholic women
working for suffrage, II will he under
the patronage Of Mrs, Dudley Field
Malone, Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton,
Mrs. wiiliam A. freniergast, Mr>. 4, -,
I~iaines, Miss Elizabeth Jordan. Miss
Janet Richards and Miss Jane Campbell,
Mrs. Il. a. Vibbard will be chairman II
the euchre committee and Miss Mary
Frances Hogan of the prize commit
tee.
Prizes have been donated by Mrs,
Charles 3. Whitman. DR.. Katha rine b.
Davis. Commissioner Hartigan. the Rev.
Father Mynan, the Rev, John II, Dooley.
the Rev. William J. Johnston. Mrs. Nor
man dc r.. Whitchousc. Mrs. Joseph f.,
DAILY, Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs. Ray.
mond Brown, Charles Trout. Il. NJ. Bow
and Coroner Healy.
The Bel Canto Club held ito last in.
formal reception and musical yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

have to restrict your diet, You can
a X things easy, put your muscular
energy to better use and eat what you
Ike while you reduce Your weight
from ton 10 fifteen ounces a day.
The easiest and quickest way to &C.
complish the result you want Is to
simply take after each meal and at
bedtime a Marmola Prescription Tab.
let tprepared from the famous Mar.
moia fr"scriprion). This Is a safe.
harmless way-not in tho least HARM
full or injurious. Results shuw In q
few weeks time and the fat yanishes
without leaving wrinkles or a sign Of
iabbiness. 1t Is simply astonishing
how quickly and easily this safe, SIM
pie treatment reduces fat. You'l be
surprised too. at how much better you
feel. Giv up your tircsome exercis.
ing and your starvation diet for A few
weeks and just take Marmola Pre-.
scription Tablets according TO direc.
tons, they are harmless. Get a large
70 cent case at any good drug store
or sen price to Marmola Co, IS Mon.
roe AVE.. Detroit. Mich. and they will
Do mailed to you direct in plain wrap.
psE postage paid. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

guests name on n side and the
words Just Out" ON the other side
have the names of the betro,hed.
one girl invited the members Of her
card club to luncheon one day, and ~
each guest entered the living room
she was given q piece Of paper en-
actly like the slips used al Chinese
laundries. When dessert was being
served a young brother entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HELP

'",c'n keep your hair at It's very
90 'F w1shirg it with this simple,
.,eNnel 'yo shampoo, which cleanses
40 '' a.d scalp thoroughly Of all
me eH. 'rlf and dirt and leaves u
cIca'. wholesome feeling: Just use a
'"N'ppor.0l Of canthrox dissolved in
"rip Of hot water, afterwards rims
,ov 'no' ouRhly with clean water.
'n. # +. HAT the hair dries quickly
". '..' y, is u~nstrcaked, bright,
''lfv, so duffy in fact that
more abundant than it is,
e't that arranging it be-
,."'- pleasure. All scalp irrita-
'''r "ii disappear and the hair will
'' '..to'cr than eel before.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

RAJ n straight and close across the
forehead Just above the eyebrows to a
point above the ears and then allowed
to fall without drapery il picturesque
and sometimes very becoming.
A touch Of silver enters into a large
percentage OF the bridal gowns Gleam-
ing through tul.e or lace In threadlike
traceries on chiffon OF net, and in at
least one gown OF this spring in a
beautiful white and silver brocade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Reduce Your Fat
Without Exercise

There's no reason. Mr.. F1eshyman,
why. you should tire yourself out and
weaken your system by walking over
miles OF golf links or going through
any other laborious. weakening excr.
cises In order to get rid Of your ex.
cess fat. Nowadays you don't even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

'tItNfutu IfONt ''iLAH wv
II y.unr Of that city, to Arthur Cort
Holden. son Of Mrs. Edwin X. Holde
o., as Riverside Drive. Mr.. Holden is
graduate OF Princeton and also OF the
Columbia School of Architecture.
bu eat concert and dance will he
GIVEN Il the Hotel .tstor on the evening
" N4, | under the auspices OF the
Ladies Auxiliary Of ST. Josephs Day
Nr>-i, Nine. Narclle will be heard
..,'lads and there will be songs by
@ -,e, club Of the Friendly Sons OF
:. P4trick.
Conf, opera will be the subject OF
ne -p.igl day Of the. Theatre CLUB. Mrs.
..h. Hubbard Parker, president, on
Tuesday at the Hotel Aston. Mrs.
NfuIrh S,haTmaycr, chairman OF music,
81. arranged a programme which viii
rrielr soprano solos by Miss Estelle
.,.r... violin number by Miss Rather
90 stang. Uric soprano solos by Miss
r'e'ua Pcase. n piano numbers by
No.. Mary Waterman. Miss Edith
Ht'HeNr and Mss Anne McCleary.
r r. VII I've addresses by Donald
r.t.. Fdclr + Davenport and Maurice
S.Il.., dances by Miss Katherine w.
Ntl'au and pjano!ogues by Mrs. Addi-
-s o. Rothcriucl. y reception and tea
al follow the programme.
rrouar4tlons are being made by the
Daughters Of Nebraska in New York
..r. trgue' at the Hotel Astor on the
,.e. ..- 10. May - In honor of the Ne
ask. f..puatcs to the General Fedora
'.u Of Women's Clubs. which will be
he'd from May % to June 2 in this city.
over 90 Nehraskans are coming to New
Y'r. for the meeting. Mrs. Edwin &.
''ru.t Is resident of the Daughters OF
N''fI-ht, Mrs Dexter ID. Ashley. vice.
president; Mrs. Frank L. Ferguson.
r'ror4 ~ secretary Mrs. II. I. Beans.
corresponding secretary. and Mrs. c. A.
S1N.rr. treasurer.
A. No rr-id,nce Of Mrs. Henry Selig-
VA. 90 West Ffty-sixth street. on
~'.'s'tE afternoon, a recital OF folk lore
.i 1n.-.. will be given for anti-suf-
'.'-n WORK. under the auspices OF the
G...r l.ub. Mrs. John Jerome Rooney,
rrNs1'u' Tho nrocramme viii include
'Hr...aD Indian, Russian, Irish and
'.1Hr">, gJ.k stories and scenes from
- "pocr Gynt" accompanied by
g. - Peer Gynt' suite. on the com
I've I1 charge are Miss Edna Phillips
'.H ru.tn; Airs. Stanley Vietz, Mrs. ID.
...a- calhoun, Ms. Russell m Miss
NJ ~ pot Phillips.
TT. Pc. 'tl viii he under the patron
t- Nv. ROssltcr Johnson, Mrs.
.H.. '|It.'rrt Dcnnison, Mrs. Living
'" H'..r Mrs John 4. Russell. Mrs.
... ~i'lIan. Airs. barclay Hazard,
..t Lewis. Mrs. Stanley Vietz,
~, 'IH"ntA George, Mrs. Richard
''- e X. Wasserman. Mrs. a,
and Miss Mamie Louise
p tIuh viii give the last con.
t'ruty.u'u'h season on Tues.
. - iu tue ballroom of the Wal.
81. direction Of w, r. Chap
-- Ilolr. Stanley viii be the
rlI viii BE supported by an
any Tin, Iiuhinstein choral
beard in q number OF part
'.uns president, Mrs. Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

train. but the most frequent choice Is
all white, and white satin is still lear
to the heart Of the bridal majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Charming Menu Suggested by Famous
Maitre d'Hotel With Its
Necessary Recipes


By OSCAR or H WALDORF.
Little Neck CLANS
Chicken Soup, Creole Style
Radishes Olives Celery Almonds
Trout q 10 Remouladc
Small Bermuda Potatoes, Boiled with Parsley and Butter
. Supreme Of Chicken, Toulouse
Saddle of Spring Lamb Roasted, Colbert Sauce
New String Beans Saute in Butter
American Sherbet
Roasted Guinea Hen
Chifonade Salad
Mousse Of Chestnuts Cream Pufs
Coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

' tNJh viii give the last con-
tNrutN.yiu'h season on Tues
Iu tue ballroom of the Wal
. direction Of w. r. Chap
Hello. Stanley viii be the
...l VIII BE supported by an
tuy. The liuhlnstein choral
beard IN q number OF part
..uus president, Mrs. Will
Chapman. and the guests of
during the intermis-
$3.50 at the close Of the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

At it's nineteenth annual luncheon on
saturday NJ the Hotel Aston the Now
York Chapter Of the United Daughters
Of the c~onfederacy will have the presi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

The Bel Canto Club held it, last In
formal reception and musical yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

A musicale and tea will he given at
the Biltmore on Friday foy the Man
hattanville Alumna Association semi
nary fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

A 70 ueft concert and dance will he
e'yen q the Hotel Aston on the evening
" N4, | under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF ST. Joseph's Day
N.r>-iy Mime. Nareile will be heard
. .tllads and there will be songs by
lice club of the Friendly Sons OF
$. ra.rick,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Minerva Club. Mrs, Mary Stokes Mac
Mutt, president. will hold its final break
fast of the season tomorrow at tho
Waldorf. Mrs. Horace Greeley Hart Is
chairman of the breakfast and Mrs. I'D
ward W. Hook Of reception. Mrs. BAR.
ton W. 6. Martindale as chairman OF the
day has arranged the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

IAN Evening with the Czechs" vii
be given AT Aeolian Hall on Friday eve
ming. The entertainment. which vii
consist of folk songs and dances. vii
be given under the auspices Of the Jan
Illus Neighborhood House by the ia
Illus Choral Union. Boxes AT SIS Az
seats at from so cents to $50 may b,
had at the NeiEhborhood House. IS
East Seventy-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

A regular meeting Of the state DEM
cratic Forum, Mrs. Robins a. Ian, pres
dent, viii he held on Thursday at Il
Hotel Astor, William Harmon Blac
who will be the guest OF honor, "
make an address or Lincoln, the Dem
CIat."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY
Continued rom Sirth Page.

t01iVIUCd IfOW NIIIH FUUc'
n Yang Of that city. to Arthur Cort
Holden. son Of Mrs. Edwin II. Holder
o. &.3 Riverside Drive. Mr.. Holden is
.iaduatc OF Princeton and also of the
Columbia School of Architecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

Nan Clarke Barr, Dr. Irene Wye and Miss Carola Ernst, instructor in French and Italian.
 Many of the instructors who are ex- pected to arrive Saturday are among the new members added to the faculty this year, there being ten in addition to the staff of teachers of the college last term.
 The new instructors who take up their duties for the first time Monday next are Arthur H. Graves, Ph. D., as- sociate professor of biology; David D. Leib, D. D., assistant professor of mathematics and physics; Miss Mar Jorie l.. Barstow, Ph. D. instructor in English; Miss Carola L. Ernst in structor in romance languages; Miss Aida Watrous, instructor in fine arts; Louis Merton Ccandall, lecturer in business economy; Edward D. B. Lynde, Ph. B., A. M., lecturer in social science; Nicholas Dominquez, B. A., assistant in romance languages; Miss k. M. Reicheldorfer, assistant in phy- slcal education, and the college physi- clan, whose appointment will be an nounced at the opening of the college next week.
 With the large registration of stu- dents for the second freshman class. 1t is anticipated that each instructor will have practically all hours during the day filled for class instruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
All 'Trolleys Lead TT

sides of the plain. flare skirt, and nat ty buttons provided the finish.
 Extremely rich was a suit of seal brown broadcloth. with seal trimming. On the coat, which was of flare cut, long points at the hips gave a grace ful effect. The full flare skirt was gathered smartly
 Equally attractive was a black wool velour suit, having collar and cuffs of moleskin. Touches of embroidery in silver, and the waist-line of the coat defined by lavender. black and silver embroidery, gave this handsome model a distinctive touch. The skirt was in the regulation flare cut
 These are mere hints of the beauty and variety of the stocks and designs now being offered for the inspection of intending purchasers.
 A handy and valuable guide to sat- isfactory shopping is provided by those advertisers in The Bulletin this morning who offer aSnareE, furs, hats and accessories for women's wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
MANY NORWICH coTTAeERs
 REMAIN AT SHORE
8Us the Narragansett Bay Season is
 Now Nearly Over.
Especial to The Bulletin)

Special to The Bulletin) Providence, R. l.. Sept, 22.-With +ba passing of this week the season of 1916 practically comes to a close at the sum- mer resorts along Narragansett bay. although there is 8 larger number of cottagers remaining into October in me various summer colonies than ever before. The remaining few weeks, however, will be very quiet, social ac- t1ylty being almost eliminated.
 Mir and Mrs George Tefft, Miss Ade- line Tefft, Frederick Tefft and Mrs Elizabeth Geer, all of Putnam, are oc- cupying the Ninigret cottage, at Charlestown Beach for short stay.
 MT. and Mrs. E. p. Perry, Miss Louise Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Smith and MT. and Mrs. c. A. sherman and Mrs. H. W. Lang, of Norwich were the guests of Mrs. A. J. Dawley at a dinner given in the Mathewson at Narragansett Pier. recently.
 Captain and Mrs. James Lehman of Captain Walter F. Grinnell, at liver ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Read, of Nor Wich. are spending a few days with relatives in East Providence.
 Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and the Misses Robinson, of Norwich have re- turned from a several weeks soiourn at Pleasant View.
 Miss Rena Johnson. of Moosup, is the guest of the Misses Jarvis, of SavIes avenue, Burrillvllle.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O'Brien and family of Putnam, have been spending the past fortnight at the Hannah cottage. on Sagamore street, at Oakland beach.
 Mrs. Charming Huntington and Miss Olive Huntington, who have been stay ing at Weekapaug, have returned to their home in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Hutchins, of Danielson. were guests of MT. and Mrs. Herman Neff. at Odds and Ends cot tage, Oakland Beach, the past week.
 Benjamin Brown, of Danielson, spent the last week end with friends at the Beresford cottage, at Charlestown Beach.
 Mrs. John Bowen and son, together with the Misses Annie Kirby, Kylie Kirby and Alice Driscol1 all of Nor wich. are spending a couple of weeks at Pleasant View.
 Miss F. Osgood and Miss Martha Os good, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Pleasant View, have returned to their home at Rock well terrace, Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Waterman of Putnam, were registered at the Hotel Belvedere, at Bristol the past week. visiting her uncle, Henry Sayles and for couple of weeks.
 Miss Doris Ahern, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. John c. Joyce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
TWENTY CLERKS MAKE
 OUT TAX RECEIPTS.
Work Increasing Daily at the State
 Treasurer's Office.

It is expected that there will be a heavy rush of owners of securities to pay the tax of four mills next week, when the time limit for payments on the investment tax expires. Fred S. Chamberlain, the state treasurer, has had force of about 20 clerks working for several days in the old senate chamber at the capitol making out hundreds of receipts, and the work is increasing every day. The largest amount paid up to the present on a single estate is $13,32O, involving prop erty valued at $3, ,330, 900.
 The time limit for payments will be reached on Oct. 1, and it is believed that many owners of securities who have been dilatory in sending in their tax money will have to wait longer than usual for their receipts. Treas urre Chamberlain expects a large in- crease in the proceeds of the tax this year. Last year it yielded a revenue of $415,777175. It is expected that the amount realized this year will exceed half million dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
THE SEASONS SMART FURs
Melon MUffs Lead in Favor-In Suits, the New Skirt is Pleasing as to Cut and Finish-Some Handsome De- signs Shown Yesterday.

The fashion of beginning to wear furS early in the autumn, in fact of wearing the so-called summer furs during the better part of the year, in spires the woman who would have the choice of the new offerings while they are new to look over the elegant furs provided for the coming seasons wear.
 The favorite belts this year seem to be fox, Hudson seal, beaver, moleskin and mink
 Klondize fox is one of the leaders, working up into beautiful designs. Com b1nations appear to be strong in fa- vor.
 The modish huff is on the melon or der and some fascinating offerings in the richer skins are shown.
 Many cape and shawl collars are displayed among the neck pieces; but the most favored style is the entire animal design, at the top notch of richness, elegance and comfort.
 Suit Fashions Pleasing.
 There is brisk buying of suits, these days, and every woman expresses de- light with the leading features of the seasons designs-the medium length skirt, fiaring sufficiently to insure free dom in walking as well as grace, the beauty of the plaited models, the quail ities of the rich materials chosen and the smart tailoring given even inex- penslYe skirts and coats.
 One suit which attracted instant at tention yesterday was R Burgundy Ve- lour, its coat having the new ripple effect at the side, headed by a double belt finish. The same double belt idea was carried out at the ble belt idea was carried out at the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
NOT SATISFIED WITH
 NlANTIc BRIDGE MATTER
Meeting Planned For Rescindinq of
 Action Taken in This City.

Residents of Mantle and vicinity are up in arms over what they. con s1der the possibility of losing a bridge across the Mantle river altogether in consequence of the action taken by the senators and representative of New London county at a recent meet ing in Norwich. They have filed a strenuous appeal with the county commissioners and as a result the board on Friday arranged with Sen ator Whiton of New London. Senator Hewitt of Mystic and Senator Barnes of Norwich to accompany the commits sioners to the site of the bridge next Tuesday morning for the purpose of inspecting the locality with view to reopen1ng the question.
 AS first announced several months ago the commissioners were ordered b. the war department to construct a new bridge across the Mantle river in place of the present structure. It must be completed by December 31, 1917. and must be built in accordance with plans approved by the federal authorities. The estimated cost is about s75,Ooo.
 When the senators and representa- t1ves were called together in Norwich g. few weeks ago in order that the commissioners might obtain the neces- sary legislative authority to nego- tiate loan with which to proceed on the construction. 1t was voted to post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

at her home on Broadway. Providence, has returned to her home in Rockville.
 Mrs. Phebe Love of Oneco was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Read at Anthony village the past week end.
 Miss Harriet Adams of Norwich is spending short time with relatives in Providence.
 Eastern Connecticut was well repre- sented at the thirteenth annual reunion of the descendants of Robert Wheaton of Swansea, Wales, which was held re- gently at the home of Mrs. L. Wheaton Read, $500 Pawtucket avIl1ue, in East Providence, with more than sev- enty persons present. Among those who enjoyed the festivities of the gathering were Edgar Wheaton and family, Walter Wheaton and family, Miss Goodale and Miss Mary Wheaton, all of Putnam. The latter was elected a member of the standing committee on entertainment.
 MjEs Ruby Vaughn is visiting friends in Westerly and will spend a few days in Providence before returning to her home in Norwich.