davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

in the manufacturing business in Putnam, recently passed his 90th birth birthday at-his home in Worces- ter.
 William Brady, the actor, has been spending a few days with Putnam relatives.
 Johnson-Hayes Engagement:
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Cecilia John son, daughter of John A. Johnson of Thompson, to Alfred M. Hayes of New Haven. Miss Johnson is a teach CT in the Israel Putnam school.
 Hyde Smith spent Thursday at his home in Worcester.
 Offering For Child Martyrs.
 An offering for child martyrs of the Bible was taken at the Congregation al church Sunday.
 Open cars were used in connection trolley road at the week end Electric Lighting For County Home
 The work of wiring the Children's home for electric lights is. we'll ad- vaneed. Work on the improvements recently authorized at the jail have not commenced yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Frederick Reed Was About to Be
 Taken to Hospital.

Medical Examiner Dr. George M. Burroughs gave heart disease as the cause of the sudden death of Mrs. Frederick Reed, 55. resident at the cor ner of Stearns and Main streets. Mrs. Reed was. about to be taken to the Day Kimball hospital when she sud- denly expired.
 Enc of Strike Nearing.
 It was expected Saturday that many operatives of the Connecticut Mills company would return to work this morning after having been out since last Tuesday morning on account of a strike. Numbers of machines were running Saturday, but there will be a big increase in number operating to- day. Practically all the day workers are ready to go back to work, the re- maining dissatisfaction seemingly be- ing among a group of night shift em- p1oyes.
 Borough Hoping for Postoffiee Building
 The action recently taken for the construction of the postoffice building at Putnam has raised the hope in some quarters here that this may also sig nifty some action relative to a building for Danielson. Several years ago g bill was introduced by former Con- gressman F. w. Higgins providing fol a building in Danielson. Nothing has been heard of the matter for long time. The government never acquired a site here, so it is taken it is not likely that Danielson will get it's post office for several years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
OBITUARY.
A. sanford David.

A. Sanford Davis. 7S. one of the life long residents of Pomfret and Put nam, died Saturday morning at his home in the Gary district of this town. He had suffered shock aft CT being in poor health for a long time.
 Nr Davis was born in Pomfret~st son of Mir. and Mrs. AsheI s. Davis He was educated in the schools of that town and lived there during the years of his youth. He was a vet eran of the Civil war, serving as a member of the First Connecticut cav airy.
 For years he was engaged in bus mess in this city as a member of the ! firm of Hutchinson and Davis. which did business in the building now
 known as the Mullan block Mir. Davis leaves three sons. Ever cit, Stanley and Henry; a daughter, Mrs. Harriet French, Concord, N. H.: 9 brother, A. H. Davis, Putnam, and a sister, Mrs. Harriet Blackmore of | Apling, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it

Dr. Edwards's Olive Tablets. the substi- tute for calome1, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People af1icted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coated tab- lets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. asIsiaSsaf sS- ~.
 pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and 1iver,sstiuu- lating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire sys- tenn.
 They do that which dangerous caio- mel does without any of the bad after
 Ali the benefits of nasty, aickening, griping catharticgt are derived from pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeahle effects of any kind
 pr. F. M Edwards discovered the for mula after seventeen years of practice liver complaint with the sttendant bad breath. @g
 pr. Edwards Olives Tablets are purely avegetabre compound mixed with olive oil 1; you will know them by their olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 1ec and 2Sc per
 Tho olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

tic. although it was quite easy to get the message across the wire
 On the other hand, light can be made to travel without spreading out, and the searchlights which are now being used, In London keep the light travelling almost as if 1t were on a wire so that it does not spread out and get weaker
 The object of the great telescopes which have been invented is to col lect the light from the stars which is weakened by its long journey. One of the greatest telescopes used for astronomical purposes is the vertical telescopic tower, 150 feet high, as well as 80 feet into the gound, and built by Professor Hale, on Mount Wilson, Cal, the actual telescope used being eight feet in diameter Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
COLCHESTER
Miss Gillette Returns From caIifor- nia = Borough Residents Attend Norwich Concert.

sNOtWESh NSbiSSA Ss
 Miss Jennie Mintz is the guest of relatives in New York for a few days.
 Miss Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp have returned after spending the winter in Stamford.
 Miss Harriet Gillette has returned from California, where she has been for the past year. She is at her brothers, Edwin R. Gillette's.
 John A. Young was a visitor in New Haven Saturday.
 W. C.. Jones of East Hampton was a caller in town Friday.
 Mrs Arthur Chapman returned on Friday from a few days visit in New Haven.
 William IT. Button was caller in Marlboro, Saturday.
 Attended Norwich Concert.
 Several from town were in Nor wich Sunday attending the concert at the Davis theatre, given by the band of the interned German ship. Kron- prinzessen Cecille and the United Ger man singing societies of Norwich.
 Edward Drisco1l of New Haven was at his home on Windnam avenue over Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein were visi- tors in New Haven. Friday.
 Mrs. J. N. Dauphinee has returned from few days visit with relatives in Providence.
 Miss Kathryn Shea is teaching the school at North Weschester dur ing the illness of the teacher. Miss Elizabeth Cronin of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

country can be inundated, thus bar- ring the progress of any invader from the land side.
 Queen Wilhelmina succeeded to the throne in November, 1890, when she was ten years of age. Fifteen years ago she married the German Prince Henry of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, and they have one child, the Princess Ju- liana, who is now seven years of age.
 Holland has proved a harbor of refuge to thousands of Belgians who fled when the Germans invaded their country. From the beginning of the war they have fed, clothed, and shelt- cred tens of thousands without homes and without a country. One charit- able society alone has had as many as S0,000 homeless Beligan children in its care at one time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
BENEFIT MUSICALE.
Norwich soTOist Assists at Recital
 Under D. A. IR. Auspices


 Mrs. J. Herbert Smith held a musi- cale at her home on Church street, Saturday afternoon for the benefit of Elizabeth Porter chapter, D. A. R. There were four artists: Henry White, soloist, Norwich; Mrs. Silas M Wheelock, soprano; Miss Kath- crime Seward, pianist, and Kenneth c. Sharpe, pianist. The last three are from Putnam. There were about so present The hostess served refresh
 Candy Sale.
 The members of the D. A. class of the Congregational church held a candy sale Saturday afternoon at the S. & 1T. stamp store.
 Led c. E. Meeting.
 Mrs. F. W. Beard and Dorothy Beard were leaders of the r. F. s. e. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 Ninety Yeara old.
 Jek GEndalls formerly engaged
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Mrs. w. J. Bartlett Speaker at Fran chise Meetinu-BuiIdinu and Loan Company to Issue Second series of shares-suddsn Death of Mrs. Fred eriek Reed-etrilse Ending Probable. wheatley & Son are to add a motor truck to the firms equipment.
 To Erect House.
 At the corner of Mechanic and North streets and Connecticut Mills avenue a foundation is being built for a dwe1l- ing to be erected by Damase Boulais. George N. Stearns of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Deniel- son Sunday.
 Mrs. w. j. Bartlett the Speaker. There was very interesting meet ing of the Equal FrancGafse league at the home of Mrs. A,,A. Dean Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of Putnam was the speaker.
 Mrs. Richard Earle of New Bedford was visitor with friends in Daniel son over Sunday.
 County Agent Busy.
 County Agent w. c. Kennedy is one of the busiest men in this section these days, visiting farmers and discussing farm problems with them.
 Mrs. Simeon Danielson will have the members or the 1ad1eS BeneVOIenC SO- ciety of the Congregational church at her home for meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 JDr. George M. Burroughs has been honored with election as first vice president of the State Medical asso- citation, .wliich has more than 1000 uembers in Connecticut.
 Union St. Jean District Meeting. Delegates from all the towns in this section gathered in Danielson Sunday afternoon for a district meeting of Union St. John Baptist societies.
 To Issue Second Series.
 Secretary Clifford H. Starlweather of the Danielson Building and Loan association is arranging for the issue of the second series of shares on July 1. When these are out the associa- tion will probably have an income in excess of $1 .000 monJl.
 Next Sunday the usual Memorial ex- ercises are to be held at the Congre- gational church in South Killingly. There will be visitors from Danielson to assist at the decoration of soldiers graves.
 Artilieymen to Attend.
 Rev F. D. Sargent is to deliver the annual Memorial Address at the Con- gregational church in Dayville next Sunday. The .Thirteenth company, c A. C., will participate in the exercises there,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
WEDDING.
MiIIer-Johnson,

At St. Mary's rectory, Saturday ev- sening Miss Edith Johnson and Teles- phore Miller were united in marriage. Both are we'll known here and both are employees of E. L. Kelley. They are to make their home on Grove street.
 Many of the Putnam fans who went to Danieison to see the ball game on Saturday afternoon made the trfp fn automobiles.
 A. A. Brodeur was in New Haven attending the state convention of the Foresters of America as a delegate from this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
eiant Tele.eonIee. .

sent an entertaining study when pre-
 scented in the manner eof Prof. H. H. Turner, who recently explained dur ing a lecture to children that light, sound and wireless telegraphy spread out and become weaker as they
 travel. An electric message sent on a wire does not weaken nearly so much. This explains the great difn- culty at first experienced in getting wireless maaEaEes across the Atlan-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
DANISH WEST INDIES.
# Purchased by This Country Will Conclude Bit of 5arterins Which Began Nearly Fifty Years Ago.
1snecia1 to The Bulletin.

Washington, D. C.. May 21.-In con- nection with the news that the United States and Denmark are reported to be approaching an agreement on terms for the purchase of the Danish West Indies, the National Geographic Soci- ety, from it's Washington headuuart- CTS, has issued the following bulle- tin:-
 If the United States and Denmark strike a bargain and the three islands which comprise the Danish West In- dies are transferred to the former, the sale will mark the culmination of a bit of bartering which began nearly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
FUNERAL.
Mias clara puoharme,

The funeral of Miss Clara Ducharme was held from her home on the West Side Saturday morning, with services at St. James church, Rev. Peter RouS being celebrant of the requiem mass Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery Dayville. Louis B, Kennedy was the funeral director
 There will be no ball game in Dan- ielson next Saturday, as the local team will be at Webster to open the season ih that town as opponents to the fast team that Webster has organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Naueatuek-The Beacon Falls Rub Der Shoe company celebrated it's sev- epteenth anniversary by presenting certificate of life insurance to all permanent employees. The insurance is now effective. It covers 1000 men and women and aggregates $1,000,000 insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Miss F7orrie Kenyon, visiting here from New York, was seriously injur- ed Saturday afternoon when she and the other persons with whom she was riding were thrown from a carriage on Pomfret street, as the result of one of the rear wheels breaking, down. With Miss Kenyon at the time were Mrs John Kenyon. Provi- dence street, Mrs. Kenyon's son, John, IT., and Misses Polly and Annie Kenyon.
 The party was driving down the steep incline leading from Church street into Pomfret street. the horse travelling at a farly fast clip, when one of the rear wheels caved in. Miss Kenyon was pitched out and as the horse bolted, the woman screamed and the situation was immediately so se- rious that all were in danger of be- ing badly injured. James O'Brien rushed out and grabbed the then frightened horse by the bridle and f. All the members of the party except without injury.
 Ernest Kent, who happened along in his automobile, took the young wo- man to the Day Kimbal1 hospital, only a short distance away. 1t was said at the hospital late in the afternoon that Miss eKnyon had sustained a fracture of the left ankle. Her vis- it in Putnam was to have concluded Sunday when she had planned to re- turn to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
.RALLoUvILLE PAGEANT
To Be Given on Athletic Field Satur'
 day by School Children.

The field day pageant to be given al the Ballou A. c. field in Ballouville next Saturday by school children o1 that section of the town promises to be an avent of special interest. The pupils who are to participate are un- der the careful instruction of Miss Margaret Mcconnell, teacher at the Attawaugan school. The exercises are to include marches, drills, and a spe- cial musical programme. Those in chafge are anxious that residents from every section of the town be present The field is a pretty one, with plenty of shade trees, so that the spectacle may be- witnessed in comfort
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Branford.-Miss Lousia Goodrich has rounded out forty years as a Sunday School teacher at the Congregations church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

WesthrooI<.-The prize cup given recently at New Haven to the West brook drum corps is on exhibition in a local store.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
DAlIELSON AND sPUTNRM NEVlSI
PUTNAM

Miss EIorrIs Kenyon, New York vis- itor, Has Left Ankle Fraetured When Thrown From Carriage Death of A. Sanford Davis- Cana dian Athletic Club Gives PIay-D. A. R. Musicale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
DANIEL.SoN

Mrs. w. J. Bartlett Speaker at Fran
 ehIse Meeting-5uiIdina and Loan Company to Issue Second series of Shares-Sudden Death of Mrs. Fred
 erieIS Rssd-etrl<e Ending Probable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

wheatley & Son are to add a motor truck to the firms equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

hrated in the chantry Of st. Thomass
Church on the afternoon OF June 81
and will be followed by a reception
al the home Of the brides parents. "a
East Sixtieth street. The bridal at
PENDANTS will include Miss Marie
Meadows, sister OF the bride. and Miss
Gertrude Reuter-. sister OF the bride
groom. Robert Henry Reuter- will
be his brothers best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald +. Wigham.
who were married In the Church OF the
Messiah on the afternoon OF June /.
are now on their wedding journey. The
bride was Miss Anne IL. Eastman,
daughter ~ Joseph Eastman and a
granddaughter OF the late Rev. Dr..
Robert Collyer, who for many years
was pastor Of the Church Of the
Messiah.
The engagement was announced last
week OF Mfrs Agnes Sanger C7afin.
daughter OK Mr., and Mrs. John Claim.
to Crittenden n. Adams Of this city
and Glen Cove. l., I. Miss Claim is
now with her parents at their home in
sNAotI iStpNU ~. u. Sue Wds lHlTtuutel
to society about four years ago and
was identified with the Washington
Square colony. where her parents
lived. She il a member Of the Junior
League and has been much Interested
In social and ph~ilanthropic work in
this city, For the past two years Miss
'lafiin has been a speciAl studsn, at
Barnard College and she has shown
much talent for science and literature.
She Is a sister Of Mrs. Cius;avus r.
Kirby and Mrs. Abbot A. Low. Jr.
Mr.. Adams u the eldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs, William C%rittenden Adam ms.
lie was graduated from Princeton in
1871" and later from tho Harvard law
school. lie is a member OF the Prince
ton Club and of Squadron A. No date
has been set for the wedding.
An engagement, announced last
week, OF interest to society In New
York and San Francisco. was that OF
Miss Agnes Page Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Arthur Fage Brown. to Ray
Durant Bowers, son by "A former mar
rage Of Mrs. John A. Weekes. Miss
Brown is a granddaughter Of Judge
Roger A. Pryor. with whom she and
her mother are living at 3 Yves. Sixty
ninth street. Mr.. Bowers has been
living for some time in san Francisco.
where he Is connected with the North
ern Pacific Railway, Miss Brown has
two sisters, Mrs. Austin =. Moore and
Mrs. Harry McAfee. who are living in
San Francisco and whom she has re-
Gently visited there. No date has been
set for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

the bride. Aylette Buckncr and Nils
Florman.
Mr.. Aranyi and his bride Will be
away on their wedding trip for the
greater part of the summer. but they
Will return to New York in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. De I.anccy Coster
have gone to Tenafy. y. j.. where they
Will be for part OF tn, summer. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel +. kingsford have
recently been visiting In Stockbridge.
Mass. Mrs. Henry r. Dimock left
Washington. y. c.. a few days ago for
a visit with Mrs. Frederick +. Thomp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

the bridesmaids will lie tho Misses
Sylvia Warren. Olivia Ames, Nathalie
Thayer and Elaine Denegre, Richard
Mortimer. Jr,, of New York will act
as best man.
! one OF the interesting county we'd
dlngs on Long Island this month will
bc that Of Miss Katharine Eugenia
Pratt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles NJ. Pratt OF Brooklyn, to
Burton Parker Twichell of Hartford,
Conn. Ii will he celebrated on June
- AT I O'Clock at Seamoor, the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt at Glen
cove.
The ceremony Will be performed by
the Rev. Joseph II TwiChell OF Hart
ford. Conn. a brother OF the BRIDE
groom The bride, who Is IA grand
daughter of the late Charles Pratt, the
philanthrop!st. viii be attended by
Mrs. Frank y. Frost of Joplin, Mo.
her sister. who will lie the matron OF
honor, The maid of honor will be
Miss Elizabeth French of Montclair.
y. j., and the other attendants will
he Mrs. Theodore Pratt. sistcr-in-law
Of the bride, and the Misses Marjorie
kendig, Althei Giibb. Helen Wood Of
brooklyn. Martha Upton and Phyllis
Williams Of New York city. Frank J.
Frost will be best man and the ushers
viii include Richardson and Theodore
Pratt, brothers Of the bride: Frank
J.. Babbott, Jr,, cousin of the bride;
II. O.. Wood, Jr,, Of Brooklyn. A. II.
Richardson of New York. II. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
SOCIAL

wedding of Miss Eleanor sawyer Purdy.
daughter of Mrs. william Halsted Purdy
of $50 West Eighty-hfth street, and
Francis Malbone Blodget, son OF Mrs.
Samuel g. Blodget of East Greenwich,
II. J. 1t will be celebrated Tomorrow
afternoon In All Angels Church. MISS
purdy will he attended by Miss Anna
Moore and Mrs. \. Cuyler Ten Eyck.
Howard Carter Davis will wait on Mr..
Blodget as hes, man and tie ushers will
he Samuel J. keator. r. lyman Dun
neil. Francis Wisner Murray, Jr, n
James Murdoch Ethiidge. Jr.
Another wedding tomorrow VIII De
that OF Miss Adele Grenet, daughter OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
|--
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY,

A LL ANGELS CHURCH. West End
~ avenue and Eighty-nrst street.
will he the scene OF the weddinc
III Wednesday Of Miss Coda Correa
daughter Of Mrs. r.. II. \. Correa, 10
James Harden, The ceremony will be a,
I o'clock and will be performed by the
rector. the Rev, Dr, =, De Lanccy Town
send. Afterward there will be a small
informal reception for the bridal party
and a few intimate friends at the Lu.
ccrne. Scventy-nin street and Am
sterdam avenue. where the bride and her
mother have resided for some years.
The bride will enter the church with
her brother. william Howard Correa,
hut will be given away by her mother
She Will have her sister -in-law, Mrs
william Howard Correa. for her matron
Of honor and only attendant, Frank A
Harden will wait upon his brother az
best man n the ushers win be 7
steele Sturgis, Harold @, Hcsse. Charles
r., Mitchell. Stanley y. Kctcham, win.
lam l.. Rich. Jr.. and James s. Earle.
Details have been completed for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

ninth street. on "Wednesday after
room at = O'CLOCK. The bride VIII have
Mrs \. Reece Tor her matron
OF and the other attendsnts will
he the Misses Cora Weir. Agnes Page
t'ro"h' mildred watson Smith ana
Jeanhette UT H. fierson burt VIII De
MS oro'ners pest man Inc usi'ers
VII De iiaroid Paul Wood
man JOHN bea'ue ana i'onaiu "iueF'
ro'io"ihs '"e "eudihs ceremony
'here VIII ne II
me ~edui"S OF MISS r-'i~aoF'h
WISH %uauen''r Y" MI ana M's'
'naries d. W"isn' 10 pr' Arthur fla'h
vi i."I"e' i,a'!' VIII 'ahe pace Oh
ihursdaF afternoon III 81. bar'hoIo-
me" onurch' foiow'hs the wedding
NV "o.ie VI '"e orioes P"'eh's' :
west r's"'y-hrst street.
-
inr weau'"s Oh MISS r!ore"ee Leu
yafu n'a,r, a %iueh'er Mr' ahu Mrs
"sa'u hIa" .nls Guy ana ie"-
10. "e''" ~ "
y Wv, ana M,s. ie'.s OWNS
',"e, WI" Ne ceieora'eo On Triua!
noon ~ ~ 'napel vi % .o'n'
,,'t''"". -, ""' iar i'""
..as'Nn' II. 'oun'Is es'a'e o ,"c
80 Pa'.' "".te III 'P''
vi, ~ "e'u '''"eu'a,ei' ai'cr"aru'
NV S"r,ou''a'hss VI 'ne h'a'r estate
~ ,.'a' ior suen an OCCASION, MtS'
"i''"n' ~, N'a'k' VINO VIII '" INC
- VI "o.'"r 'or "e' s'S'er' was d
o'iue '"e'e 'nree !earS y ana her
"''",e parry was " NheHiorapie event.
.lAs LOUISE ilair' aho'her SISTER OF
sne pl'ue' ana MlSs mary tyne, sister
Va u olIuesrooh 70 De- VIII DE me
1.ner a~,,ehoan's' rercy ~fuVlhs'on
's"e VIII oe MS orothers best man.
- special 'ra'n WIZ axe the guests
I'orh New iork tor the wedding cere-
'"ohy anu reception
AZ Dopps ferry. \. T., on Satur-
"aS. MISS Dorotny II brown' daughter
OF Mr' ana MRS q, Brown,
wili De married to John Hoar, son OF
tie sate samuei hoar II Mrs. Hoar
OF boston ana concord Mass The
Meooins ceremony VIII DC celebrated In
zion Episcopal Church n II VIII be
'o'Io"eo ny a ept at Springhurst,
me country nome or the brides parents,
ihe bride VIII nave her sisters. the
misses Ihyii's and sylvia Brown, as
maids or honor, and the other attend
ants VIII he the Misses Margaret
Thomas, Charlotte Baylies. Christine
sheiihs ana Ellen Eldredge of BOSTON.
Josepn'n Iunstaii-smith OF Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Howard. Lois s. Bliss. Harriet NJ.
smith and Lydia $. Chaplin. Mary
Frances Taft will he the flower girl.
Reginald J.. Whitman will be his
hiother's best man. The ushers will
he e. Morton whitman. Harold c.
Whitman. Oswald Pfaelxer. Dudley T..
Ranney. Paul n. wilmington and Will
am Il. MacColl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Helen MacQuoid, daughter OF former
Mayor and Mrs. MacCtuoid Of Roselle,
y. j.. who was married to f.. Burd
Grubb. Jr.. son Of the late Gen. T.. Burd
Grub Of Edgewater Park. Minister to
Spain under President Harrison. The
wedding TOOK place In st. Luke's
Church. Elizabeth. y. j.. on June 3
and was followed by a large reception.
Arrangements have been completed
FOR the wedding of Miss Mildred
Meadows. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Meadows. to Charles T..
Reuter- of this city. II will be cele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Miss Helen Maclay, daughter o:
Archibald NJ. Maclay. will be married
to Grinnell Burt. son Of Mrs. LOUIS
p. Burt Of Warwick. n. Y. at the
home Of her father. 80 West Sixty