davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
DECLARES NEGRO LOYALTY
Bishop coppIn Says All VIII Stand
BY Country and Flag.

Every negro in this country recog-
nIzes the fact that this is his country,
and his flag and for 1t he is as willing
mencing with the shedding Of blood
by Crispus Attuck on the streets of
Boston to the present conflict" de-
clared Bishop L. J. Coppin, OF Phila-
delphia, in calling to order the annual
session of the church extension
board of the African Methodist EpIs-
copal Church this morning at 10
o'clock at the Extension Society's
headquarters, 1925 Fourteenth street
northwest
The board is composed OF the Revs.
c. P. Cole; of New York; A J. Wilson,
OF North Carolina; Charles Bundy, of
Ohio; J. II. Sydes, of ulinois; W. II.
Peck, OF Missouri; J. T. Hall, OF
Georgia; Lee A Logan, of South Caro-
lima; A. r. c. burden, Of Mississippi;
]. B. Carter, OF Alabama; G. B. Young,
of Texas; ]. NJ. Wise, of Louisiana;
James Jones, of Arkansas; w. H.
Jones, of Canada; Thomas w. Haynes,
of West Africa, and w. B. Forten, OF
South Africa.
Following an impressive opening
conducted by Bishop Coppin, Bishop
W. H. Heard, the new chairman Of
the board, made q short address, re-
ferring to the condition OF the coun-
try today, and urging the ministers
from the various parts OF the country
to do their duty.
1--WE have always been loyal to our
flag, and ever will be-" he said, "and
1 want that every man, woman and
child OF my race shall realize that
this is our country, our nag and our
President We must stand by our
colors."
Following the talk by Bishop
Heard, the secretary, B. F. Watson,
submitted his anual report to the
board showing that the statistics for
church extension work among the ne
groes representing the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church had been for
the fiscal year ending March 81: Re-
ceipts, $24,560. go; balance, 12,747. 81 :;
total, S37 7,30s.21: disbursements,
$40, 1926; less liabilities, 5,492. 30;
balance to March 81, 1917, $40, ,742 .96;
leaving q cash balance over liabilities
Of $15,250.66.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

America will always be found nno-
ing for human liberties and Justice.
America has thrown all of her un-
eQualed resources, all Of her inVen,
tive genius and productivity and all
OF her man power into this war
resources greater than those OF any
other nation in the world-and Great
Britain is confident that America VIII
stay in the war until success crowns
our joint efforts"
At the conclusion OF his statement
Mr., Balfour paused for moment as
If he had something more to say.
He did have, but IT was a repetition
sf the admiration and gratitude
toward the United States, two feel
ings which even so learned a mas as
Briton's greatest statesman found diff
fculty in putting into the spoken
word.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

Aprons-Odd lot Of Dainty Round
and Square Aprons OF nne INDIA
linen: lace and embroidery trim
med. Some with bibS. Values, 39c
and soc. for 81.
UnIforms-Small lot Of White
Linene Uniforms, suitable for the
present Red Cross work. Regula-
ton collar. All sizes, 81.
KImonos-Odd lot OF Summer
Kimonos in all-whfte or dainty col
ors: dotted swiss and batiste. Some
lace and embroidery trimmed VAL
ues to S225. Tomorrow 81.
Underwear - Beautiful assort-
ment of Pink Batiste Undergar-
ments, including Gowns, Envelope
Chemise, and Bloomers, some with
ribbon and lace yokes, others more
tailored, with touches Of handwork.
Very special value, 81.
PETTICOATS-Of checked or
striped gingham. Full ruffie. An
extra special value for Dollar Day.
2 for 81.
CORSET COvERS-Made OF good
nainsook: neatly made and trim
med in laces or embroidery; rib
for 81.
CAMISOLEs-Of wash satin or
jap silk, trimmings of good wash
ing laces, ribbon shoulder straps
and elastic waist line. 69c value.
2 for 81.
KInONOS-Made of oriental
crepe; full cut skirts and elastic
waistbapd: white collar and GUNS.
Pink, blue, rose, Copen, wistaria-
S1.5O value, tomorrow 81.
Palais ROyal-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
DOmeSticS

PiIIOweases-4bx36 Hemstitched
and embroidered Pillowcases, wide
hens; no dressing. 32c value,
for 81.
TOwels-Hemstitch Bleached
Mercerized Damask Towels; 69c
quality, 2 for 81.
ClOths-66-inch Hemmed Mer-
cerized Lunch Cloths, fine range OF
patterns; t1-26 quality, for 81
sheetS-72x90 Bleached Sheets,
cast iron scanned centerj wide
hens; b9c quality, 2 for u.
Crash-17-inch Bleached and Un-
bleached Kitchen Crash, very alb
sorbent; 15c value, yards for 81.
Towels-Domestic and English
Turkish Towels. extra large size;
some with colored borders; 75c
value, 2 for u.
S1x09 Bleaehed Sheets, round
thread; no dressing. ;1-25 CT
value, at. ...-............... OIL
42x36 Fine BIeached Hemstitehed
PillOwcaseS. closely woven e1
heavy quality. 2Se, 4 for. OIL
7O-Ineh Imported Irish Mako
Linen Weft Table Damask. excel
lent patterns. $1.25 value, e1
DoubIe-Bed Crochet Bedspreads,
Marseilles patterns. $1-25 CT
value, at, each. O1
21x45 Hemmed Bleached Huek
Towels, extra good value. CT
1So value, z for. O1
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
THURSDAY-DOLLARDAY

IMPORTANT
PURCHASES and offering WONDERFUL
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
Underwear

Womenis Union Suits-A choice
lot Of garments of regular Soc
ity-ahsolutely clean, new,
perfect and desirable. Made with
French band tops, tight knee and
umbrella styles. Regular and ex-
tra sizes. Tomorrow-3 for 81.
Ladies' Low-neek and V-neek
Ribbed Vests; plain and fancy
yokes; ordinary and extra sizes,
also bodice style. 6 for 81.
Ladies' Low-neek Vests; plain
and fancy Jokes; ordinary and ex-
tra sizes. 29c each or Z for 81.
Ladies' Lisle Vests; low neck;
white and pink. 3sc each or 8
for 81.
zee Ladies' Low-neck Suits;
tight knee, shell and umbrella
style. 4 for 81. :.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
Dress Goods

STORM SERGE 46-inch-wide,
Atwood Double-warp, Hard-twisted,
Sponged and Shrunk Storm Serge,
for coats, suits, dresses, and separ-
black only.
si.ss aaaiity, Tsnsrrsw s1.oo Yard
CREPE DE CHINE-4olnch, an
silk. firm, heavy, -crepy quAlity for
dresses, waists and underwear, In
shades OF Nile, Coral, Apricot, Pink,
Pearl. Steele. Copenhagen, African,
Havana Gold, Rsssdas Taupe, Bel
Chartreuse, white, and Black
s1-Ss o1alify, Tenerrow e1Ioo Yard
.rdIs afS5.icH1as SDsi1 rin,ns s.:in, sHsiss IN Ia al
the wanted lining shades, includ-
ing white and black.
e1.25 oualffy, Tomorrow S1Joo Yard
Palais Rsyal-sscsnd Y1Sor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
ALBANY PAPERS 2 CENTS.

ALBANY, April 25.-Each of the
four daily papers published here will
increase the sale price from 1 to
cents, beginning May 1. Notices OF
the change, printed today in the Ar
gus, Knickerbocker Press, journal
and Times-Union, explained the step
was necessary on account OF the high
cost Of paper, ink. and other ma
terials.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
Upholstery Dept.
On Second Floor.


Porch shades-Choice OF Tan
Striped Canvas or Komi Bamboo
Shade, painted green; 4 feet wide,
7.6 feet long. Complete with FIX
lures ready to hang. S1.35 Bam- 01
boo Porch Shades ........... O1
Mats-Size 14x24 Heavy Quality
Cocoa Nats-only a few to offer
at this price. S1.25 Cocoa Door e1
Mats w
RuEs-Sizes 25x50 and 27x54
Heavy Quality Washable Rag
Rugs, In hit and miss design and
plain center, with neat border de-
sign, finished with fringe ends.Q1
s1.25 Rag Rugs ............. Oh
Cretonne-An exceptional value
In this lot OF Heavy Quality Gre
tonnes that sell at 24c yard. Q1
Yards 24c Cret0nne. ...... OIL
voiIe-Choice Of fine quality wolfe
with pretty floral border, in soft
shades Of rose, blue or yellow.
Plain marquisettes or wolfe, finish
ed with open worked band borders.
Choice Of white, cream, or ecru- CT
s Yards Curtain Volle ...... UI
LinoIeum-Genuine Cork-Fflled
Linoleum in new designs. Because
they are slightly imperfect In the
print we can offer a linoleum that
retails at TOO yard. 2 Square e1
Yards for -
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
COAL CARRIERS APPEAR.

Representatives OF the bituminous
coal carrying railroads of the East
ern territory appeared before the Fed
eral Trade Commission today, to an
swer allegations that they have been
responsible for increased coal costs.
The railroad men were given their
day In court in the commission inves-
tigation Of the bituminous coal In
dustry.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
BASEMENT

BASEMENT
$1.25 to $1.59
House Dresses, 81
Made from gtnghams, madras
cloths, and extra quality percaleA
Embroidery and piQue trimmings.
Values up TO S1-6s. Special IL
20xl2 Heavy Huek Towels
z for 81
These are Q good value at 1sc-
With red borders Extra fne,
heavy quality; 2Ox41 inches;
for IL .
2 Yards 69c Table Damask for 81
72-in. Extra Quality Bleached
Table Damask. In several beauti-
full floral designs. Usually selling
at soc. yards for 81.
6 Yards Fine Fancy Voiles, 81
Fine selection of New voiles.
with floral effects, stripes, and
combinations OF figures and
stripes. Values up to ssc. . yards
for 81.
z Bunehes Of Flowers for 81
These are exceptional values m
q big variety OF Flowers, Berries.
etc, for hat trimmings. Values to
s9c. for 81
2 Bungalow Aprons for 81
This Bungalow Apron, full size,
made from q guaranteed blue
check bingham. usually selling at
ssc; for 81
8 Yards u Linen Crash for 81
Heavy Half-Lnen TowelinE,
brown or white; Is inches wide.
Regular 1sc value. 8 yards for 81.
2 Bureau Scarfs for 81
64x17 Beautifully Embroidered ,
and Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs:
500 value; 2 for 81
Just Sc Heatherbloom Pettieoats
at 81
These are the genuine Heather
bloom, with the brand In the waist
with the new 16-inch figured
flounce. s1.5e value. While they
last, 81 each.
Basement Upholstery Dept.
10 Yards Cretonne, 81
Cut off the bolt. Your choice
of light or dark floral designs. A
good, heavy quality orstonne for 4
draperies, slip covers, couch COW
ers, etc. Qualities that sell regu- I
larry at 1870, 16c, to ESQ yard.
Dollar Day, 10 yards for 81.
Congoleum Rugs, 81
SacondA Of yAluAa 70 az SixAa
3.6x0 to 6xo. We're these famous 4
Felt-back Linoleum Rugs perfect
and in full size the price would be
So to $5. While this lot lasts, 81
$1.25 Washable Couch Covers, 81
Linen Colored Couch Covers, IN I
ished with green band border, 81.
2 Yards Carpet, 81
Art Carpet, with q wool inish, IN /
neat checked patterns. Choice OF =
green, blue, or brown 81
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
Hose

Children's Tan. Navy and Romp-
er Blue Hose: also white with
paIr, or 4 pairs for 81.
Boys and Girls Fine and Heavy
Weight Ribbed Hose: black and
white: sizes to 10-18c pair or o
pairs for 81.
Children's Hose; black, white,
tan, and white with fancy top; 4
to 91h. Special. Q paIrs for 81.
Doc Fiber Silk Hose. 2 pairs
for 81.
PnIaIs ROyaI-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
For Children

Dresses-Lot OF White Madras
or Colored Gingham and Chambray
Dresses, straight lines, with high
or long waist: good washing col
ors. Styles for baby boys or girls
up to years. 6oc value, for 81.
DreSses-Dainty voile and ba-
tiste; attractive stripes and figures.
Also a few white. All dainty, some
lace and embroidery trimmings. .
to O and to IA Values to $3.50. To
morrow, 81.
Hnts-Lot OF Straw Hats, the
last of this seasons best selling
STYLES. All colors and styles. Many
styles of trimming. Values to, $2.9S
mt 81.
Dresses - Infants Long and
Short Dresses OF fine nainsook:
dainty yokes OF tucks and embroid-
cry, some with shocking: wide
hem. A few low neck and short
sleeves among the lot. Sizes up to
2 years. for S1.0O.
Hats-Lot of Infants Picture
Hats and Bonnets: beautiful mod
els: ribbon and flower trimming
(the ribbons are little faded from
window display. Values to $3.95.
Tomorrow mt 81.
Boys s1.BO to $3.50 Wash Suits
Mt 81. Khaki Knickers. 75c value.
? pairs for 81. Wool Cheviot and
Cashmere Knickers, $1.50 value.
Tomorrow 81.
PaIaIs RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
Hosiery

Ladies' Full-fashioned SIX Boot
Hose; black, white and colors; ir-
regular weaves Of 65c and See
qualities. Special, 3 pairs for 81.
S1.10 and $1.25 Novelty Pure
Silk Hose, in al styles and colors;
all perfect-$1.
Sis RivoH sf1k Hose; black
and white; perfeet-$L
65c Fiber SIX and Pure Sflk
Boot Hose; black, white and col
ors; perfect; 2 for 81.
35c Lisle-threa @Burson" Hose;
black only. Special. 4 pairs for
81.
25c Lisle Hose; seamless; black,
white and tan Special. s pairs
for 81.
Street Floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22
TO SEND EDUCATIONAL
 ExBtBIT HERE SOON
Will Contain Interesting Data and Charts Furnished by State Commit tees.


 What Is probably the most interest
 ing and broadly educational exhibit 1 ever attempted by a state institution . will visit sixteen of the leading fairs Of the state this year. This -ex8aibit it will be the result of the combined ef- forts of the Committee of Food Sup ply of the State Council of Defence, the Committee on Sanitation and Med icine. the Committee on F'incnce. the Committee on Man Power and Labor. the Committees on Industrial Survey, Committee on Publicity Gall of the necticut Agricultural college and the
 Connecticut Agricultural EXperin en t
 Station. This exhibit will be housed
 in tent 4QxS0 feet. It will cSntafn interesting data, charts and other ma
 teriai furnished by the above mention
 ed committees and will also have a complete drying and canning exhibit
 which will show home made equip ment, commercial equipment. contain CTS best ada pted to use products al ready canned and dried bulletins. charts, printed material and instruc- ions relative to drying and canning t.v1<y forenoon and afternoon demon stratiens of canning and drying con- ducted by teams of girls from cannin 2 clubs or by the college demonstrators will he carried on. The home econ on1ics exhibit will also contain de- partments devoted to the cereal and it's q school lunch, infant feeding, infant clothing. home medicine chest etc.
 A dairy exhibit will be devoted to war rations and methods of feeding COWS. Demonstrations win also he conducted on the value of daily records in the selection of dairy cows.
 There will be soils and crop ex- hibit. devoted to the need for growing more corn and small grains such as rye and wheat. showing how they can "a cr1-nU f7 6 1f time and under what condition. Spa ce will also be devoted to the various leguninous crops.
 There will De a poultry exhibit. A very interesting part of this will be daily demonstrations in selecting non producing from producing hens War rations for poultry will also be set forth
 There will be q swine exhibit con taining models of modern swine pas lures, feeders, houses, etc.
 Outside of the tent there will be tables at which attendants will all ways be stationed to answer questions of all kinds. Requests for information will be taken and referred to the va rious proper departments of the col lege or to the various committees Of the State Council of Defence.
 It is proposed that this exhibit will be transported from fair to fair by motor truck. Leonard ". Frisbie of Hartford has offered his services to the Committee Of Food Supply for the management and care of this exhibit during the fair sea son. It is plan ned that after the fair season Is over that the exhibit will be aYailab ble for use in cities or other large centers of the state where a call may arise for its use.
 The tentative list of fairs at which this exhibit will be given is as fol- lows: Washington, Charter Oak. Der lin. Rockville. Granby, Danbury. Barl1hamsted. Norwich. Brooklyn. Woodstock, Guilford Colchester, liar winton. Durham, Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22
NORWICH MANS BODY
 FOUND IN RIVER
John Griffin ably Fell Into Wa
 ter While Sitting on Shore.

About three o'clock Tuesday after noon two boys, John McNaHy of 40S Main street and Milton Greene of Peno street who were rowing in the Shetucket river near the round house on the west bank of the strea m found the body of John Griffin lying half submerged in the water. The man vas lying with the upper part of the hody in the river and the lower part On shore.
 The boys notified police headquart- CTS of the finding of the body and they. in the absence of Medical Examiner C. C. GildeFsleeve. summoned Dr. N. B. Lewis who went to the spot and view ed the hody. The body was taken to the dock at the foot of Rose alley where it was taken in charge by Cummings and Ring
 In viewing the body pr. Lewis stated that it appeared as if Griffin lad fallen into the water while sit ting on the shore. There were no marks or the body to show that he body was identified by a Hod Car riers' Union card which was found in his clothes.
 Griffin has been employed in this city for a number of years and was hard working man. He leaves brother Timothy Griffin. in Worcester Mass. and several step children. The local police telephoned to the police in Worcester to have them locate the brother
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22
TROLLEY CARS SUFFER FROM LIGHTNING
Several Put Out of Commission Dur.
 ing Storm Last Night.

Tuesday nights electrical storm was one of great display. the lightning being vivid and continuous. Norwich did not suffer much as the outside districts lying to the north and east of the city. The storm was terri fic in Willimantic several places bein 2 struck.
 The Shore Line as usual was the greatest sufferer. having several cars disabled their lines. Three were put out of commission on the WiIli- mantle end, two on the Yantic line and one on the Central Village divis- ion. The lightning came into the car barn at Greeneville the trolley wires in g continuous blue flash, mak- ing things snap and bang in fine shape.
 There was a good amount of rain fall but not near as much sin New London, where several inches fell within a short time the water in the streets being ankle deep.
 The telegraph wires on the New Haven railroad between Norwich and Putnam were put out of service by the lightning
 Few reports of damage in the i'm mediate vicinity of the city were re- ported Tuesday night. Several of the local fire alarm circuits suffered con- siderable damage
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22

One of the most violent electrical storms of the season which broke over Norwich about o'clock Tuesday eve ming put a stop to the playing at the l National Roque grounds on Rockwell street. In all twenty-two games were played at the grounds Tuesday. The 36th annual tournament of the ica opened Tuesday morning at O. clock when Acting Mayor Guy E. Dol beare started the balls rolling on the courts The first game of the tour Philadelphia when MT. Kirk defeated his old rival. Judge l.. C. Williamson of Washington, D. c. National Pres dent Samuel B. Prentice of Provi- second division was defeated by c. E. Croweil of. Brattleboro, Vt, in a hard fought game. President Prentice was also defeated by l. ". Osborn of wich. The musical programme plan ned for the evening had to be post poned owing to the storm.
 The games played on Tuesday were as follows:
 First Division.
 J. c. Kirk beat W. c. Rodman. W. L. Robinson beat Gerald Brassill. W. c. Rodman beat J. D. Miner. l.. c. Williamson beat George Huot. George Huot beat Dr. w. F. Veazey.
 
 W. C. Rodman beat Dr. W. R. Yea zey.
 C. c. Williams beat w. L. Robin son.
 T. C. Kirk beat Gerald Brassill. George Huot beat J. C. Kirk. pr. W. R. Veazey beat L. c. Will liamson
 Gerald BrassilI beat !. D. Miner. Dennison Cowles beat J. D. Miner
 Second Division C. NJ. Thompson beat ". T. SuIH- van.
 Rev. R. c. Hartman beat Albert At kinson.
 I. W. Osborn beat z. E. Prentice. F. NJ. Thompson beat c. F. Crowell. C B. CroweH beat $ B Prentice w. T. Sullivan beat I. W. Osborn. William Willard beat s. B. Prentice. F. NJ. Thompson beat Albert Atl1in son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22
Home Gardens Looted.

Home Garden Supervisor A. c. Shel- don reports that during the past week several cases of garden footing have been brought to his attention by the holders of home garden plots. The ThamesViile and Mckinley avenue plots are the two fields that have suf- fered the most by these theiveries which although small, are very an- moving and fin a short time amount to a considerable money value.
 Placards have been posted cailin 2 attention to the new law recently passed and anyone caught in this sort Of business will be confronted with s1o0 fine or six months imprison- ment both.
 AS yet none of the thieves have been apprehended but there are several suspects to the plots are being watch ed and no mercy vii be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22
THE MEATH FER.
Conditions.

Numerous thunder storms, many without rain. have occurred in the great interior valleys and locally in New England and the middle Atlantic states.
 Generally fair weather will, prevail in the east and higher temperatures may be expected in the middle Allan tic and New England states after Thursday.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate and variable; fair weather; middle Atlentic coast, light south and fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Eastern New York: Generally fair Wednesday and probably Thursday; moderate temperature.
 Southern New England Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday. Northern New England: Fair Wed nesday and Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's Iharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther Bar. a. m.............-... 70 S0.0l p. m- 1o S0.01 Highest SS, lowest II.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Thunder storms and cooler.
 Tuesdays weather: Fair during day; thunder storm at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22

It has been decided that the third and deci1ing game Of the Baltic Taft vile Mule Spinners' series for the benefit of the Red Cross will be play cd on the Providence Street grounds, Saturday August 25. Before the game there will he a parade similar to the one held before the first game of the series. Taftvil1e lost the first game which was played in Taftville by the score of 10 to $, but they won the second game in Baltic after an II inning contest , to 4. The Taftviile battery for Saturday will be Hurd and Langlois: for Baltic. Ericson and Ar mold John Mcclure of Baltic will be the umpire
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22
AIkali Makes Soap
 Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
 contain too much alka1i, which is very
 injurious, as it dries the scalp and
 makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is Just plain
 mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces
 You can get this at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water
 and rub 1t in, about a teaspoonful Is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
 bright fluffy. wavy and easy to
 handle. Besides, 1t loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and
 dandruff
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22
sewen's Newsboys Elect Officers William, Carey Unanimous Choice
 For President.-Personal and Notes.

Monday evening Bowens newsboys held their regular meeting in the room of the Yale club. Routine business was transacted after which they pro ceeded to the election of officers. The following were elected unanimously: William Carey, president: John Nolan, vice president: James Carey, secre- tary; Bernard Enright, treasurer. A letter was read from the retiring pres ident. Raymond I. Burke. who is at present in New Hampshire. The fol- lowing committee was appointed to have charge of the outing to be held at the Drawbridge: Daniel Dennis. chairman: William Delany, Reynolds Gorton and William Higgins. There was nearly full attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22
MARRIED.

MOVES -cHAPMAN-rn New London. Aug. o1, 1917, by Rev. A. H. Withee ol Old Mystic' Joseph Noyes oI the Road district, Stonin gtCn, and Miss Gertrude Wheeler Cha pman of New London, formerly of Old Mystic. BEEBE-k EIGwIN-,<N Mount Yer non. N. Y. Aug. 1S, 1917. at the resi- dence of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Henry W KeiSwin Ruth Hathaway KeigwIn of Mount Vernon and Fred erick C. Beebe of Spring field, Mass.