davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
EXT T-E w. W.

-z.a.ag industry q ,he United States had such sz-s q. expressing itself. T would unite with as 2 syzsa ot t7z over .ae 4-css: Q: the ! ". ". .szsz> sa-az -es 1sels q. Se2- =. on indictments .s---E es-.,.aas conspiracy. returned by Federal z=az .az.. -as hymn a:s1. become public pae2n o; e-ss..51 eFs- :aa subsequent news tha, William D
 s a.5 a-as 45.4 .a S-5G2a. and other leaders. s- =-sasz5 .z Szs each. were keQt il jail on ac- - --aa..-E ,o furnish bonds.
 l--.-=5 S.z.eS D.s=r.c- Attorneys office issued ea -as V. V. activities saving:
 7--easaa5a 7s .1e defendants consists ot asser- H-s se.aE D zazs possession Of he indas-
 .s.s e-ra--E- -s-s-- e=oz-se ~e waa, them: sec =- are n -z.s crisis possessed ot tAe power
 -a addition s4s-e is. running through 5-sza4z-s- pronounced opposition 70 the sup -- as -ea
 a--a- z-.--=sS=s az As beng very mild and conservative statement ot he casa against " -a .-s e~- ecas,.tattoa. soagooas and o;he.
 -ea= criminal. o-E@a.za,.oa a2s declared ..z--.zsz murder rape. -1e ~aatoa destruction a-. --s commission 9: nearly al the crimes -sz sz.--5s--- ,-z.z==-.zE Journal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
CATHOLIC c-UPc-

Lo= Mag q 5-@- z z-; E.sh Nsss <. 14 zl : z Sz7 Sc-ca. st z.2. ?. 5-z1zT Tes5@rs st -.5a , n. TeeE Dzy Ma = z Z--aer- Pas' ? Eer.4- Psa-e--
 N0I'f4VlEh Y. E CHURCH praaez.ag se-r.c= e7e-y sz.11zy 11 c-c-3ez = 7 -1e 4 ?. Han
 Prayer Hae.51g IT t1s 1-sere1, 1e- C. T-srsssy sre7.rgz : P Jt = flag All Soes-F meet. efery t~o T1seka -1 -1zrs1sT sTeainga- All s-sz @.-zT.z-z are cordially i1T.-e1-
 < s-E2.E5 pzE.o-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

-. so-N EPISCOPAL D7c-.
 z G E--F Cc-- -1-1a. ~ 1l@E ne mc1-1-3
 N-e.r= S--czr zcaoc-. ' q t1-1--e prayer am sermon ilo.y
 1-s- Ev1-zs -- -1--l.} S-a = zt1c.i, --z4 Ere--as
 a-t - Ezs- DaEs-1 l.zl
 l1s Gs-----z-o1 ...zzaE ,
 s- co1a'z s5c!sl Clg5 e. / -.- Te11ea1-E F. %4 s,'1a4- Cha Indian sc1oo, ao-se --ersezg. ? se , m S Jo-.z G.1Ilc oz 7-35 7 n- g. loans Ataie.st .y1. Boys, G1..t rooa; Friday: ? - Cho.- re- ea-sal, Child -oel 4 eamz .s e1-e1det to all =1---@..g ' as@co1e-z-RsT- Harolc T Easiet. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
= uc-z

ar
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

How fast times fly IL seems only month since the employees of the various stores in town began 10 make their appearance at seven o'clock in the morning: yet they are already sleepy and from Monday on they will begin sleeping away one more hour of their lives daily; making their s~-ear~nce at eight o'clock hereafter. But. -poor things, they are tired keeping awake.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

We wonder why So many Mexicans Fili- p,ao>. Natives and Negroes are so taken up with riding ji.neys out of the city limits? There is nothing there that should attract people, unless i be that there are nobody there to see what goes CT after they get there. That may be the induce n,ent you never can tell.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

HETcAITEs CAMP, sc. zc. 4 3.
 Hzess efs-y 5so2c2F evening at 2 2 Waiting 1ro.Le-S 1e.ca1ae- 1-o. 3loEg5zen- |. C.. L. Smith Harris, | l. gfiau fir rens. apply to J. L.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

! I + # F + + < < < < < < % BOAT PETER < < 3cz- o1..- -oz-ls ago. 27-sIs | + beam Een.ock Spruce Fir and < r OaE t2..d. Pack 459Qb. Five < F sEa-es gear. a.cEo- and line, < F ap Frisco S,2n6a-d, , months < + ola. good condition ID gallon + # ranks. store and cooking gear : < -ea5y to go f-.1g for Ha,ibuc. :
 E 211a911 Ts-ms s-GQ0a cash +
 r balance oa terms Call V. ?. +
 P Z.ze-@~naz o- Paul Post-ad7. <
 F f F + + %-+ T%+ 4+ f
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
THEY STILL 3EtNT N.o-

t-- SaEs go -r= [.r=sa ? -~soe.s-- io1-.He -~ze1ee which r-;..- belong behind t.e tars a-riEc--r-=- and s6o--=5 a resolution demanding =ez a7ra.e-.e.z-- z 7~o-.=~ 6.s-r.c- iig5=e tor A.szsa win a=a6sasr.e-s .1 .h=ir t1rE. c course -r.s < ra- -tz 9es- .t9-s n. s-l-a demand WAS made D. ne s,=..-s.s IT -ha- e-rsz- asS5.a--,2: ef- sz tz~ zs r= ca. ~e-.e-,.- tz~ -1=.- 14eer >.z.=5 --a head easr-szz .oa -e -s-r s-rs.~-se. -z- .==- -ss- -..=-=- ' -= 54- c..z51s subsequent -7 -1= -r-.----ser-. T- .+sz -zz have ~oz-5. z :--.4 -.-..s-= S-.a -..-= .;---.-
 c s5--z7 Alaska 1zs5s another 6;s-ricz 1@-z mi r.- r44-4-~= srs-s5 r-- rs .-1-ea- ,-- at 1-e --= ---5--z5 -7 -57--S F 7-- .l=re = E=--a.sar. --z=a < -s5-e business for . o.--,, ..es~e -ss.- -a=- a- a11 one town ir
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

Why should We pay the grocer'S ennploye who delivers our packages thus adding to the cost of the goods. when no one can afford to buy erourh to burden twelye-year old child. Why ro- carry o.lr own parcels home
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
FIRST G 2 C-U9C-

s1r1sT er--o- se-rtce 2 r z z7e - Tzr- szr 5-a-=- za@=s 1g ? --e c4-g --eE-. s- ? r E:-s. z-o .1..c 7'=.z=s5sT . -a--cfE ss , s1 Ez1t=z Ez5 s1c5e-Y- [. U. Tz1 W.y-s-. Pzz-cr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

zz= sane s--3 ,a= sop :2e o-4e- day and asked 7zz-zz . e-s 9: s-s 305a9aa causes che com @-- zs--s }. ->=-- P-=-oEa.tTe ,o ask during the Egez 5eszg refused he st2:e3 that it zz=-r -=-z-- -o ~33 G.s 5.t~ A.,er he ato-e- ..lz=z lad departed . ques. Q. other 5z~- s1- z.ss a15 2 ..::-s examination
 ea- z=-= consisted ot sz69 worth q space
 - .a- - churches. Sl-i for .as las- Esz -==,.-r. slsS t3r ,as 5e16 and civic soc
 zz=s reaching :a -he hundreds .: dol zz-7zz=s= Probably o-ss- papers T he
 s=a aec4sz5 sE s=.-z c-ra--3o,.c because
 ~z =s=-y-esae zaz5=5 .1a-E under -~r-~r5-ae~-=ss~-~. .zsi-a z--a -z- ne s5i-o-,s s5- would knock 2 z--e1s-:-- stock # a4 had % dish ous his
 z-t g-z.-.-ozz,T.-Taldez Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

Alaska with the exception of possibly Anchorage. But that is one of the Juneau peoples peculiari- ties Even ii they had everything they would still want more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
ca t& scl EscE c-uRc-

c- SeE q = .c.ccE
 @E ss-T-e : - 1--z zTs---.-zT c--1.a..T --T--s1 -- z-.z- F-1-. Street E4-1-5.-1 sss.s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Michael Lynch.

The funeral of Mrs. Michael Lynch was held Tuesday morning from her late home in Lebanon with large number of relatives and friends in at tendance. The bearers were Thomas Fisher of Branford, Lawrence and Timothy Dixon and John Fields of Fitchville, Patrick Mccarthy of West erly and Francis Shea of Norwich Services were held in St. Mary's church, In Bozrahville> where Rev. Joseph Ford off1ciated, assisted by Rev. Otto Bannuster. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, GreenevilIe
 Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Thomas Cunningham.
 The funeral of Thomas Cunningham was held Tuesday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs James B. Shannon, at PAP Washington street There were many beautiful floral of ferings and the casket was covered by pail of flowers. There was a large attendance including relatives from New London, Winsted and other cities. Friends acted as bearers Ser vices were held in St. Mary's church and Rev. J. H. F1tzmaurice was the celebrant of a solemn high mass, Rev. P. J. Mccormick of Washington, D. C., was the deacon and Rev. W. W. Ken nedy was sub-deacon. Miss Lena Boudreau conducted the musical part of the service. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Father Fitz- read a conmittal service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
OBITUARY.
Herbert w. Babcock.

Herbert Whipple Babcock died at the Masonic home in Wallingford on Monday afternoon after an illness of considerable length. MT. Babcock was born May 20. 1s50.. at Kingston. R. l., the son of Edmond and Martba Bab- one son. William Babcock of Groton borough.
 For 2s years he was baggage mas ter at Union station in New London. 31. A. F. and, A. NJ. and he will be buried with Masonic honors Wednes- day afternoon at Elm Grove cemetery Wiclford, R. l.. the party leaving New bondon with the body on the 117 D. m. train. MT. and Mrs. Babcock have for about three years. Before going there they lived in Groton borough.
 Frank V. Lyon.
 Frank ": Lyon, who died Monday was born June 13, 1850, the son of Charles R.. and Harriet Barstow Lyon of Canterbury. He was edu- cated in the common schools of Can terbury, and also attended a private school in Danielson. He was mar ricd' to Flora J. Lincoln of Scotland. She died March 10, 1902. He followed the occupation. of farming until the death of his parents. and represented his home town in the legislature of 1907. afterwards engaging in the groc cry business in Willimantic with Ca"l Tripp. He remained in the bus mess until health compelled him to re- tire from active business.
 For the last two years he has lived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred C. Hyde of Canterbury.
 He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain of South Wind ham. There are four nephews, Pearl and Prescott, twins, Victor and Homer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
GRANGE FAIR OPENS
 AT NO. SToNfNGToN
Assfstant County Agent Whitman to
 Test Milk Free of Charge.

The seventh annual fair of the North Stonington Grange opened Tuesday and
 will continue through Wednesday and
 Thursday The management was busy
 the first day receiving and arranging
 the many exhibits and arranged for the attractions that are to be enjoye.l by
 patrons today and tomorrow. While
 this is the newest fair in this section
 it is in fact real old-fashfoned fair devoted to agricultural matters, and intensified by the sompletive strength of horses and oxen, with just enough fakerism to put the Stonington in the an abundance of refres11ment stalls. and a whole lot to see and be amused
 This fair has been a success from the
 start, and has improved year by year. therefore the present is the best year.
 On Wednesday and Thursday, R. J. Whitman, assistant county agent of the New London county farm bureau. will be at the fair to test milk free of charge for any farmers who wish to have their milk tested by an expert. The only requirement. is that the milk, half morning and half nights will be we'll mixed and brought in half pint bottles.
 Miss N. J. Campbell of the farm bu- reau will ~ire a canning and drying demonstrate on these days and Q poultry expert from the Stors Agricul- r1ra1 college will also be present to show the poultry raisers at the fair how to select laying from non laying hens
 The pulling contest for oxen on Wednesday and for horses on Thurs day promises to create great deal of interest.
 The following are the present officers and committees of the society:
 Officers: George D. Coats, president: Charles N. Brown. vice president; E. Frank White. 'secsetary; George G.. Stone. treasurer.
 Directors, c. D. Goats, E. F. w:,ite J. E. Thompson, c. x. Brown. J. D. Avery, George H. Stone. Amos P. Miner, Jr-
 N Brown. Allen A. Coats. Philip E. Gray. Cattle show: J. Edwin Thomp- son. Irving Ecclestone, Harry Lewis Swine and sheep: H. Frank Button. [. F. Park. Grain and vegetables: T. B., ?; Avery Chester l Merrill, Lyle C. J. D. Avery. Ralph P Wheeler. Flow CTS: Mrs. R. Ripley Park. Mrsf1 Geo. W. Tryon, Ernesa Chapman. Poultry: Varian B. York, Governor IT. Brown, rear, Noyes Wheeler. NeedIeworlS. etc. Mrs. R. D. Cook Mrs Charles F. Hillard. Mrs. Marcia Bentley Thomp- son. Fine arts: Mrs. Live c. Gray. Mrs. Royal A. Moore. Miss Alice F. Avery. Cookery. butter. preserves, etc: Mrs Irving c. Ecclestone. Mrs J. D. Avery. Mrs Calvin A. Snyder School and play ground e&hibts: Miss Lila G. Thompson. Rev. Tucian Drury Grange exhibits: ChsSAs N Brown, John D. Avery, George D. Coats, An diting: George F. Coats, John l.. York. Care and rental of grounds: George D. Coats, president: E. Frank White. secretary. Amusement and ad- vertisfng: Roard of directors. Marshals: T. Edwin Thompson. George A. Pen- dleton Decorating: Miss Lila Thomp- son, Mrs. George H. Stone, Mrs Ed gar Chapman. Ralph P. Wheeler. F. T. AHSaues. Mrs. c. N Brown MrsA George A. PendIeton. Judges: Judges will be secured and announced on the days of judging.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
COMMITTEE PLANS
 FOR STATE PROTECTION
Railroad and Munitions Factories
 Now Haven Men on Duty.

Preparations made by the Commit tee on State Protection of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense for tEe safety of lives and property. in Connecticut in the absence of the reg ular militia were outlined al recent meeting of the council, in report submitted by Colonel Lucien r. Bur pee, chairman of the state protection committee and also chairman of the Military Emergency Board, which is in charge of the Connecticut Home Guard.
 The report pubm.itted by Colonel Burpee, in part, follows:
 Concerning the bridges and property Of the New York, New Haven |. and Hartford Railroad Company, it has been agreed that the railroad should ever it now deems it necessary to pro- tect. The railroad will supply and pay the men necessary to secure such protection as it now deems ad- v,sable to have. These men will be enlisted in the Home Guard, wherever such enlistment may be desired by the railroad officials and approved by the Military Emergency Board, and tAe Home Guard will supply from 5fs ranks any additional men that may be reasonably required, at any time or place.
 Plans are being made with the ap- proval and assistance of the Com manding Officers of the Eastern and ~
 Members of this committee have had Interviews with representatives of the large munition manufa cturers in their respective districts. Up to this time, none Of them has made any specific request for direct assistance from the state, although sin some places it has been made aparent that some help would be most welcome. However, 50 far as we have yet learned, these manufacturers have undertaken tEe protection of their respective plants and property for the present without the aid of the state. .'..
 We are also able to state that, with two exceptions, the mana ging officers porations. such as electric light and gas companies, have manifested a pa triotic and req aSonable spirit with re- spect to the protection of their several works and properties. This they have undertaken to secure by guards and watchmen hired and paid for by them selves, and according to our judgment the protection thus provided is suffi- however an understanding with soNle of these officials and with the Military Emergency Bn--d that whenever it ',ay be necessary or desirable, the Home Guard, VIII supply, at the cost of these corporations, all men that they may require or call for to take the place of those who are now em- ployed. if for any reason. their serv- ices cannot be retained.
 This is an outline of the under and arrangements which have been made with only present conditions in mind. If violent dem- on strations should occur or be threat ened the Home Guard is now thor oughly prepared and may be depend ed upon to assist or supersede local in preserving the peace and in protecting property and lives.
 This committee, acting through the Emergency Board, has n7Sde to supply the Super men as he may require.
 With respect to highway bridges, it Is not deemed necessary by the high way commissioner to call for any as-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
SHORE LINE ROAD
 ACCEPTS REcoMMENDATIo
Will Make Better Provisions For Safe
 guards on Line.

The public utilities commission cn Tuesday received a communication from the Shore Line Electric com pany. accepting the recommendations of Chief Engineer Jorn F. Trumbull Of the commission for more adequate provisions for safeguards on the line. as result of the accident at North Rranford. on August 13. in which eighteen persons were killed and a large number injured. The recommendations of MT. TrumbulI were as follows:
 Install modern system of au- tomatic block signals on all DOT tions of it's line>where high speed is maintained, particularly between New Haven and Guilford.
 Improve the present system of dispat tching cars. issuing train or ders and recording car mov S'ents.
 Fur.ish printed Information of em- ployes.
 Adopt rule requiring conductors and motormen to exchangersignals when approaching a meeting point
 Enforce strictly it's existing rule prohibiting the fastening down of automatic release controller han dies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
Cocoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hau

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soape and prepared shampoos contain too much alkal. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsif1ed CO., coanut oil (which is pure and entirely graaseless), much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in- One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich. creamy father, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily. and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandrun and ex- cesstye oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves it fine and silky. bright, fury and easy to nanage;;
 You can get mulsthed cocoenut OH at most .any drug store. It ts very cheap, and . few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s 1917
JOSEPH MORELAND PLACED ON TRIAL
New London Man is Charged With Theft of Motosboat Moored in Thames River-Accused Makes General De- nial of Stories Told by WinessesAssau Case Against Rocco Bell Noled Tuesday.

eenarai dental of the sta&ssnents of the witnesses. He said he had arguments with Berry about money matters and had had similar trouble with Spencer. In answer to . question put by State Attorney Hull he said that Berry's s4atsanents were false. IL hsA been brought out by witnesses that Mero- land had been seen making . paddae. preSumabty tor the purpose Of pad- ding . boat ont to the mot0E6oax Mcreland saad that he did not mako . paddle as charIed. He said that he had besn whiting and that the pieoe of wood he had was not large enough b paddle . peanut shell. He did not know how the psAd1s pot ip the boat that night. Arthur B. Sec of New London was the final witness heard.
 Just before the Moreland case was takan up in tho court Prosecuting Att tofnsy Hull moved that the case of the Seate aEainyt Rocco Bell of Gro. ton be no1led: Bell WIS charged with assault and battery In Groton about four months ago. The case was nol1ed by Judge Gardiner Greene.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
Kills Catarrh Germs
Breathe Hyomei = A Remedy Ere
 From Harmful Drugs.
Sold Under Drussis.s Guarantee

Catarrh is an inflammation of the mucous membrane which causes a dis charge.
 The inflammation ts caused, some physicians say. by the pernicious ac- tivfty of little germs or microbes that lodge in the folds and crevlcss of the mucous membrane.
 Catarrh can hs ended by killing these germs.
 Medicines taken into ths stomach may act on the blood and tons up the systsM. but it 1s not believed that they can destroy caxaxxh Eexns.
 epsAya and dessphss ars good as far aS fheN got AGt they do not 70 far enough. No NasdA can reach the low penetrate into the folds and crev1ces a. the msmbrane. where germs secrete
 These gernas oan b. reached by HY- OAfm, . soothing antfseptac which you breathe into the lungs.
 HYOAGEI. breAshed through the 1n- haler that is in each outfit or as a vapor, acts quickly; the soothing ef- fects are soon noticed.
 HYOMM is recommended for any disease of the nasal passages and throat where Inflammation h present.
 It is effectively used for colds, espe- cia1ly the vapor treatment, which is often used to break up a cold over night. It is also used for coughs, sore throat, croup and asthma.
 Hyomei is guaranteed.
 If you purchase HYOMM and are not satisfied we will refund the money. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
MOToR7 DRIVEN MACHINES
 FOR DAVIS THEATRE
Latest Model Equipment Arrived on Tuesday and Will Soon Be Installed.

The new motor driven moving pie ture machines for the Davis theatre have arrived and will be installed just as son as possible. MT. Davis, Iesee of the theatre, always progressive in his views, has secured the latest Powers model movingg picture machine. They are motor driven and have all the lat est equipment The new machines ar rived on Tuesday in twelve big cases. The Davis officials are now awaiting for the arrival of the superintendent Of the Powers company, who will su- peuvise the installation of the ma chimes. The installing of the new machines will be carried out without interference with the regular schedule of shows
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
PEQUOT COUNCIL ELECTS.
Cornelius T. DriscoIi Is Chosen Grand
 Knight For Coming Year.

Pequot council. No. 125. Knights of Columbus, held a well attended meet ing Sunday afternoon in Hickey's hall in Palmertown. The reports from the officers showed that the council is in a prosperous condition. The an nual election of officers was held and it\ was voted to hold series Of en- tettainments in the near future.
 The following members of Pequot council arg nov serving their country; A. C., Henry J. Brouillard. Thirtieth O.. 2; A. e., Joseph L. EIickeya U: S. N.; Thomas Brannfgan, Jr., U. .. Ma val Reserves; Matthew E. Geary, U. s. N.; Leon A. BouchArd. U. s. N.
 The following officers were elected:
 Chaplain, Rev. J. F. Quinn; grand knight, Cornelius T. Driscoll; deputy grand knight. c. A. Fitzgerald: nnan- cial secretary. H. J. Fsheaune; record ing secretary. M. J. walsh: treasurer, Edward c. Curtin; chancellor, John R. Mahoney; warden. Thornas Doyle; ad- vooats, c. M. FIAherty; instAe guArd. Joseph et- aeTInsia; outside guard. BIaherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19

When the criminal superior court went out Tor the day at l.3o Tuesday afternoon the testimony had bean oom- pieted in the case Of the state against Joseph Mereland, colored. of New London, who is chArgsd with theft of . motorboat in that oity during the past sunnmsr. The boax WIS owned by Thomas Birmingham o8 New Lon- don and waS mooreA in the Thames river whsn stolen. The arguments in the case will be started when court comes in this (Wednes0ay) morning.
 The case waS started Tuesday morn ing, following the selection of q jury. Moreland is defended by Public De- fender Allyn L. Brown.
 MT. Birmingham, who was called to the stand, told of what he know of the theft of the boat and he was 1ol- lowed bX James H. Gi0SBfnger and Ezeleia1 Berry.
 Al the afternoon session George Spencer and Jusse Stuftovant took the stand and they wore followed by Edward J. Hickey, and then the ao- cused was called. Moreland made .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19
BEDDING,
Psrry-M acNieoI.

The marriage of William E. Perry, son Of MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Perry, and Miss Mary MacNicol of Jewett City, was quietly so1emnized at o. clock Tuesday afternoon in the pres sonage of the Second Congregational church in Jewett City. of which church the bride is a member. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert Don- nell the pastor.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in a bernice blue travelling suit, trim med with seal. She is we'll known in Jewett City, being the daughter of the late Archie MacNicol and has long been 8 resident of that borough.
 MT. PerrK is the district manager of the Connecticut Mutual Life h. surance Co.. with offices in the Thay- CT building. and has a large host of friends in Norwich. Following a trip Of several days MT. and Mrs Perry will make their home at 120 Broad street.