davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. Alvin Belden left yesterday for New York. where he will spend several months studying dancing and expression with some of the foremost teachers of the day.
 Miss Margaret Chenoweth is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Beech Chenoweth and> Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth, haxjX spent the past few weeks in New Orv a with friends. -o the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Seal Harris. and Dr. Harris at their home on High land avenue,
 Mrs. Daisy Bell Clements of Tupelo. Miss, is spending a few days in the city membered as Miss Daisy Bell of Tusca- loosa.
 MT. E. T. Allison has recently gone to Tulsa. Okla. where he will reside. hav- ing accepted position there.
 Miss Mary Gay and Miss Lady Aver cite Fonville of Tuscaloosa motored up last week to attend the automobile show and are the guests of their aunt, Mrs F. M Burgamy. on Highland avenue. Dr. and Mrs. A. B- Gresham are spend ing a few days in Clevelond O.. and win visit Boston, New York and Philadelphia before returning home.
 Miss Helen Shropshire is recovering from a recent severe attack of measles
 Mrs Walter Gulley of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Cruikshank. and MT. Cruikshank.
 
 Miss Julia Mae Penny has returned to her home in Huntsville after spend ir~ several days in the city with rel atives.
 MT and Mrs. E. c. Adams have named their little son John Calvin
 Mrs. L. P. Cunningham leaves today
 tContinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
By EMMA REID RYALL
HATTlE HIGHLANDS WRITES ABOUT THE
 AUTO SHOW AND FASHION WEEK HERE

has many friends and Is delightfully en- tertained.
 The picture of Edwina Thaggard is greatly admired. We all liked the picture of young Mrs Miller Ilrebs, who Is so lovely and attractive. You remember she was Lois Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Thompson. The Thomp- sons certainly have the handsomest fam- fly know of, and once I saw a group Of the children and have never stopped tell ing people what splendid children they were. Miller is the youngest son of MT and Mrs Allen J. Krebs, and 1t seems only few days ago to me that he was little boy playing around.
 hear that next week the pictures are most interesting one of a young mother and baby who live In nearby town and is the wife of former popular Birming- ham boy, a recent bride, two popular and prominent matrons, little miss, one who has recently won fame, young matron and a lovely school girl. Now aren't you just wild to know who they are'
 <
 One of Birnfngham's best known and popular teachers, who Is quite sedate, few days ago was giving one of the High school boys a great biss scolding for his lack of attention and lesson prep aration and she said in the cutest, most unconcerned manner: T know what your trouble is you have been going to sec Charlie Pickford too much" and they tell me that still she is not "onr to her mis- take and they won't dare tell her.
 
 got the cutest letter from a man a few days ago which I am going to send to you next week and I want you to tell me what you think of 1t. He asked me some real funny questions and be- fore they are to be answered want you to tell me what you think of it.
 Hope ere long that you will be with Us, hastily,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

M RY DEAR BECKY; With all the Mll shops beautifully decorated and
 the town in gala array for the automobile show and Fashion Week, and last, but not least, the opening spring, Birmingham presented a most festive ap- pearance to the many visitors who were
 in the city last week. And, by the way, Birmingham seems to be considered mighty fine place to spend the Lenten season, judging from the many visitors here recently.
 Everybody is still giving luncheons. dinners and teas on a small scale, and now that Battery c is home the ban put on gaiety during the penitential days will be raised just 8 trifle more to ceie- brate the return. Of course, no large formal affair will be given for awhile. just small home gatherings. permeated with spirit of relief and thanksgiving the younger set at the dinner dances at the clubs will be a bit more tempered than if the times were less serious but everywhere the welcome will be warm. Scarcely is there family among the smart set which does not claim kinshp to some member of the military.
 Do you know that Catherine Carey, poor little thing. is ill with the measles which Is much too severe to joke about before it is over and done with. l am glad to say, however, that reports are favorable for this popular young debutante who will have to miss a whole month of her first season, but alas tis Lent.
 But let me tell you we are not the only city claiming a debutante with the measles, as I hear that Eloise Robinson of Atlanta, is also one of it's victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
FEN G A e E M E N T S
MONROE-CRANE

MONROE-C -C1RANE
 
  .sSsss KCNDEI+ BROWN Edwin of their of the wedding to be FIOYD-INZER
  davkA Gadys Geneva to Mr William The wedding to take place in April " 8ssF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

Government experts are Investigating the recently discovered bone deposits of the Pribiloff Islands. believed to be the worlds greatest supply of fertilizer of that kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
.ONDEIt-B

7' MT.5H and 11onu6h GhnOunce the engagem
 Minnie Marie Crane, 10 Mir Daniel |. Monroe. The da
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
3riacn 0a fnuife upcr.

Ora 0aibinator meloeS, at Set
MI Ter no iii, at ser life iii bli
ienot roeen itsrrc SGr'tprfe til
6ronfri9 fer ON CT Slar& Si6, eacr
iaa, 5 Stcoct ital BET pprc De
milltGre M~nnoigbeocr3 Neniigt ct
lpgae an paa at prooucere en-
0tGngoc 2%uftmaifincr inoepc OF
ofienoe 6lpnere til europa, Gatte
ltal, be0er set. nniee9 Tor at pTrc
Scu I~teritc &iGlp, ion gmrifa fnr
bringc bc alicrcoc set ieritc Iar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ifal baue oiort
tNr Spoo8clic, at set life oil bIi
lItono til at tiIpciebrirge Sc for
no0ne Srnuaportmibler iii at ictoc
en- SGritprfe ltpr NOT til at uGre al
rogcn nGpncpproi9 @i0Ip paa ian
Tort Gio, ion Npnoiqheoerne / i'm
uer'drenbc0 bopoe antogct at finn,
he aisrc.
Der er Wuli9beo for, at Ell Del
az oen r%cguITre Scr oq Nationai
Sorocn fan bli ieuot oiiteo Tor ct
SIMS Stplo % for Den morofft
%irtnlng, bcrca ArruGreIic piloe
tonc; men idp oj3ie trooper oil
ncppe pGre Itiffe0e for Sen Giene
tie, iom oil bli frrOct al Dem. isr
tonlfc lnnQt no puu Nintcrcn.
Sanoipnligbeoeu taller oQioa Tor,
at llO~ifripnin9cn al set isrite Op
brlb al Den me STr pil bli ioriin
tct tanlfc til Ipngc citer Sen lite
September. timber eubuer GuritGu
oiabe0 oil oiSic trooper life ic at
tip SIeneitc / europa isr Ianat r0.
poa Sonnlercu 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
en- rusiiif Kommisiton,

@aibinqton oeu 1909 Slui: On
ipeciel rl,SHif ~0iplomntiif aommi$-
ION anfom BERTH ioag o. if et
biertelig % begeiitret WoOtagelic.
grtrotoaet meo De rlsiiItc 81
plOmater bleu peo gnfomiten moot
al Observation-Disclosures bsieite
SunftiOn9rer. oeriblonot Stat5mi.
hitter 2anitng, ser iormelt snife0e
Gem oeltOmmeu paa SEN ameri-
tanife HegieringS oa oct american.
lie Soils Segne.
llnoer liplige Surraraab ira Dc !
@aoerne iorinmleoc Wcnneifeitarcc
ierte@ / Nutomobiler
90 eiforteret al Ell giocliug auuu
Teri iorbi Gopitolbpfuinger, gieu
mem Eeuuiplpania ApemIe. mellem
oct &uioe Su5 % 6inaU5oepdrte-
mentetS gpgning iii Gapio SEN
ming Servings Stem hpor Sc ital
DO unber SphoIoet i @aIbiuetou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Selsiif Kommis sion.

@aibingtor Den 1Soe Sllui: @el,
dIcus oiplomotiife aomni3iiou oH
fom til @oibingtou / SGnooQ5 Tor.
al uotoIe fin Iuf for alt. &c Gor.
encoc Stuter bar giort iorat linore
9ts0cu bInnot oen bienlisqte bol,
Ionoite geiolfniug. % Tor at 0rsitc
mco De omerifouite Wpnbi1beor
Spsrg5moolet ON Sen G~ritotring,
iom ifnl forlongeS al IpifIono Tor
6et$ gruiomme % umenreifeli9e
Serb Der iioen arigeu$ @e9pnoelie.
commissioners G%rOierer er pa.
ron Su0opia Rond)eur. Ser / otte
Gor par belgiife Wiriiter iii oe
6orenebe Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
EridenS S9oiler.

Sra "enitc03 bag Sen frantic
Slugiront" meooeIes:
Grnnife Barn. iom bleu im0et {
Sc S~arOsbper / Oct rorolile 6rauf
rig. iom moer itaoig Ere3 ira Sri
terne % 6rouifmpnoenc rnr bIet
rsmmet al Spiterue. nfgiOer en- llbug-
seIig Suuitration til Sen mooernc
ar~igSisr'els GiIoifa6 o. @rluiom-
beo.
Qtauge al oi$ie Sarn er iorTlore.
leic. u6eu Stem OF iioen Slegt. =
allerileite al Sem Iioer al en- cienoom.
melig slrt Al Aterperpitelie. Der rtrer
iig iom en- Slags SfipIuen / 2igbeo
meo Ct. geit$oau$. Se bar pGret
Eienpiouer iii menneitelige elIcr ret.
tere umenneifeIiae &RoiIer iaa grll.
iilloe, at be nlorig mere oil bli belt
normale igien. Nile er magre OF
ipnge al Sult % al Of BABE bolot til
/ msrfe iugtige aielSere.
scrtiatiss 9aa she I.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
RIG Kaftehoit.

MouolulL Somoii, tS0e Srui:
Ter piI inqen MonGel bli pno
auiic pan @owoiiscrue 8onite
liabeocn beitaor tucrtimoo / at Ioa
ttlitrrtfelig @iGlp til Snobeitnln.
gen al oeu itorite &oiieouliuq i
Gerne9 Siitorie. Wongelen pao
@rbeib&biGlp er ct ErobleuL iom
oct bill bli OonitcIig at Isic, ina
man bor icet iiG nsot til al bro.
flomerc en- crtro SfoIcieric. iorat
cue brugborc 6Glocr fam ai,pcu
oc3 oc0 T%lufnin9eu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Slom / Dvomins.

Gaiper, @p, oen 1859 Siui:
ira Notwithstanding
gen brogte ElatteiIo0en iii at oper
lfrioe Tine BREEDER. Sopereli1een
sc Suic beri @nen err lat moer
&ono, 6olf iom Dor I 6lom0iitrif
let, bar moottet lutte iitc GienocIc
til beiercIiagnoe @rlmo @ouOct
ltuur oper observation-disclosures Spor,
"a Sruiifcn poa Siulcn qicuucm
Gaipcr bar maattet inoitiue9.
GIonmer ioraariageoeS peo Snc.
imcItuiuoen oppe / SieIoeue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Verden$krigen.

3nIferue snar ansrebspis tilperfS
paa Here StcSer pna @eitirunten.
Staiicnerne aienuptnser i'm Sfieniiu
ueo Srcntinofromten.
Nev otfnftn ,rrsf. S,, ,.f,,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22

Gdris 19oe Sunni. - Spiternc Ic.
percbc i6og et beitig Nr,grcb paa Sc
me Stillinger / Champagne mclleln
Wont Nlonb og Ntout Garnillet, Tom
SronitmGnbene crobrebc igoar. DC
blep orepet tilboge mco betpocliac
Cab.
@oloiomme grtiIlcrifdmpc raIer
III ober itore Strsg / Champagne o.
oc0 Iisneironten.
SpiferneS @omburoemcnt al Heim:
iortiGtter. % tuien Grarater blcp
i6oa icn6t in0 I ocu haorot hericbe
an.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22

oco Nlanefronten.
SpiferneS @omburoemcnt al Heim.
iortiGtter. % tuicn Granater blcp
i6oa icnbt inN t ocn hoorot hericoa
Nu.
Nom 20oe SUM - StuIiencrnc
a~ienopto9 igoor Siieniipcu. arig3
miuiitcriet opIpier, al Sc crobreoc
eiterriqifc StiIliugcr pod Wonte Or.
CARA og tol 1876 Sanger.
Gette gngreb er Ell 6ortiptteIic
al Sen Gnmp, TOM %begun6tc Sen lite
Situi neo Srentinoirorten / Sposit
Tor Sen b~etpoclige 9p Srcnt, Tom
err Mnnlet Tor S%talierernes allgrcb
poo biSic aartcr. s set isr'te 9tn-
oreb TO Stnlienerne erbcI StiIIingcr
pnn set obenrPbrte SieIo, Wontc
Srtinnru.
sra NonjoIronten iorelig1er IN.
Gcr Meloinger.
Sra Soiio, @lIgoricu, meoocres.
at griterne bar i~oerfiat ct olntinoc-
liz SiIboRetog longs Glpen Strumu
uc0 oen sitIige mote6oriife 6ront,
bporeiter 9ulqarerne bar ruftct ircm
oG beiut CT tort initial rgmmcoe
Sanbgbucr.
: Sonoon iortolfc5 Settle 5ilbaac,
tog iom ct iiffert TcNn pod. at ser
ioreitoor CT iterrc olIicrct Nrarcb
ueo SEN mafeooniifc Gront. Set
irembGocS, at for at beiri Scrbien
ma Den me Ciicniip rette$ Iang5
&ernbauen 9ieuuem S~aroarOaleu.
mens CT GremItso lorg5 Strumo
uIIoe uGre b~eniiQt5leit netop MT.
Cgion SEN CmitGroisbeo. at Sc
NllieraOe enoeIig bar giort 9lIror al
at iierne SEN tDitpenIige aong aor.
itnrtin ira Sen arPife Sroue Tor at
ian Rpgqen obiolut ri iortoIfes
iom ct ~iittcrt Se9r pao, at itore
Cperationer I'LL ioreitanr ueo oen
m~afeoouiife Tront.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22

Scrtiatiss ?aa she 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22

Gortfaties saa siss {
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22

6cri'9,ies sao s'ee I,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Ten afiatte arrifc auIisc nnfummer
til 9ngnnu / Sebmeit,.
81 frcmragenoc p~rutnifc grrife 80.
Iitiferc % Sfficerer uSuiicS.
80 rnsiiifc Miniitre %aipiicr al Gan.
fc % Sule ON SGrfreo.
Smaampt al aac Slaas.

2ou0on tsbc Sum-. - 5pifernes
pcbbIipenoe @ombaroemcnt % arr.
grcb soo be StiIlinaer, iom @ritcr.
ne erobrcbe oen 1ibe Sunni / Git for
WOncbn. tuana ibag griterne til at
rsnlnle Sc lrngit iremifuote Goiier
Souebitilliuaeu paa Sniantrn Sill
er boQ ireuoele$ / 9riterueS Sen.
ser. Get bar oenue SopebitiIIing,
Tom pnr 6nifernes nprmeite Wool
for bcreS Inareb, oq iorioooiot mis-.
lrffebeS oeres gnitrengelier, iom 70.
Iteoe oeln betubclige Gre.
Scnrpe.Regionen bor Ser ppret
NrtiIlerioucIler og Iiqeino / Hprhc.
Sen al 0preS, oq pou SIoeironter
ucb NeSiines panot @riterne list m
@runo | Hctniltg al @orentin.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05
MT. GR0CHAN LOCALS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Ratliff, August. 18th son. I
haven't learned his name yet.
"A pair of mules ran away with
Mr.. Charlie Rayfield last Wed
nesday afternoon and threw him
out of the wagon, breaking 5oth
bones of the right leg just above
the ankle. DR.. 1. S. Funderburk
set the bones, and he is resting
as we'll as could be expected.
The ice cream supper at the
school house last Wednesday
night for benefit of new Baptist
church was we'll attended and a
nice little sum was raised
Master Lee Burch entered
school at Mars. Hill last week.
Sunday school at Methodist
church Sunday at 2:3O. Preach
ing at $3.50.
Mrs. S. Funderburk has been
sick for week. She was
able to sit up Sunday.
Mr.. Rufus Nicholson, son of
Mr.. Doc Nicholson, will leave
the 18th of September to stand
his final examination for the
war. His brother, Julius is
already in France.
Uncle Billie Hilton said they
have all of his boys, and that he
wants to 90 as he can fight as
well as the boys.
Mr.. John Moore left a stalk of
corn in the drug store last week
sohigh that he could not reach
the top ear, and he is six and a
half feet high. This corn was
grown in Chesterfield county.
and not in Buford township.
Mr.. John F. Horn returned
from Charlotte hospital Satur.
day. He was operated on for
abscess. He was able to be at
Mt. Croghan Monday.
Good rains, though a little late.
Sow turnip Seed and lots of
them. C.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05
September S, 1917

The dispatches Yesterday car
ried news of the evacuation of
Riga, the great Russian port on
the Gulf of Riga, by the Russians
as the Germans, following up
their gains of Saturday, advanced
upon the city. Some of the
troops fell back without resist
ance, while others fought as long
as there was hope. Military
critics differ as to the importance
of this great port to the Germans
1t opens the way to Petrograd,
the Russian capital, but there
are many who believe that for
even the capital itself to fall into
the hands of the Germans would
only serve to hinder the effec-
tiveness of the military opera.
tions of the German armies, as
troops stationed there would
soon find themselves ice bound
far from a base of supplies. On
the other hand the Germans will
whoop up the people at home
with great stories of victory and
thus lend credence to the Oft
repeated assertions of certain
victory, This would probably
have the effect of causing the
people to throw themselves into
the fight with a new determina-
tiOn to win. We are inclined TO
take an optimistic view, believ
ing that the farther into bleak
northern Russia the Germans 20
the smaller their chance of with
standing the allied armies in the
west.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05
Citation Notice

The State Of South CarolnIs
County of Chesterfield.
By NJ. J. Hough, Probate
Judge:
Whereas. Jas. T. Hunter made
suit to grant him Letters of Ad.
ministration Of the Estate and
effects of James F. Hunter, dis,
eaSed.
These are, therefore, TO cite
and admonish all and singu'a
the kindred and creditors of the
said James F. Hunter, diseased,
that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, TO
be held at Chesterfield. G. H.,
S. G. on l1th. September next.
after publication hereof, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause. if any they have, why the
said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under nv hand this 25tn
day of August, Anno Domini
1917.
Nj. ]. HOUGH,
Probate Judge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05
Delivered to the Enemy

Riga, the naval base of the
Russians. has been delivered
over to Germany. 1t had been
a foregone conclusion that such
an eventuality was impending
and the Russian Government
must have been making ample
preparation for the surrender of
the place. knowing as it did that
the Russians entrusted with the
task of defending the base would
give way without a fight. 1t
may be contended by the mill
tary critics that the capture of
this stro nghold is OF no meterial
consequence to the fortunes OF
the Allies. but the effect on the
German people will be electrical.
1t will be heralded as a great
German victory and will serve
to revive the courage of both
people and soldiers. The place
had been finely positioned for
defence and if there had been
any fight at all in the Russians
they could have held ii secure
against successful assault
Charlotte Observer,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05
McBEE PERSONALS

Mrs. Dan Mcdonald of Ker-
shaw, visited her parents MIR.
and Mrs. w. H. Sowell here
last week.
Mrs. ]. E. Sowell and daugh
ter Miss Jaunita of Raleigh. visit.
ed relatives here last week.
Mrs. w. r. Hough of Camden,
was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sowell last
week.
Misses Vera and Nell Melton
of Chesterfield, are the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Melton.
Mr.. L. w. Poston has return
ed to Augusta, after spending
his vacation at his home here.
Miss Estelle Blackwell. return
ed to Jefferson Saturday after
spending the past two weeks
with her cousin, Miss Mollie
Poston.
Misses Zula and Nell Ingram
have returned to their home al
Kershaw, after spending some
time here as the guest OF theil
uncle, DR.. l Ingram.
Miss Mollie Poston and hel
guest, Miss Estelle Blackwell
of Jefferson, visited friends ir
Kershaw last Wednesday.
Mr.. Herber; Sanders of Harts
vile. spent Sunday in town.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05

A prominent farmer who lives
on Route One was in the office
yesterday morning. While here
he asked us TO write something
about the importance Of farmers
naming their farms and using
printed stationery. Well, so
much has been written about
this that there is probably little
that can be said without repeti
ton. We would say, however,
that a name gives dignity to a
farm, and is usually an outward
sign that the owner is wide
awake and exerting himself to
make his farm and the homelife
better. \ sleepy farmer seldom
names his farm. 1t is not neces
sary that a farm be large and
cultivated by scores of hands,
but the small. we'll ordered farm
is just as worthy of a name as
the largest one. Our advice
would be name your farm, have
stationery printed by your local
printers, and then make your
farm worthy of the name.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05
Tax Notice

The executions for 1916 have
been placed in my hands for the
collection Of taxes past due.
Now you know whether you
have paid or not. If YOU want
to save trouble and cost come
and settle up. Everybody has
to pay taxes, the sooner the bet
ter. d. p. DOUGLASS,
Aug. 30th 1917. Sheriff.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05
For Sale

116 IL acre farm 12 miles
from Marshville. Three horse
farm in cultivation. good build
ings, good water. Price $4,000.
Terms reasonable.
3l12 Acres 3 miles east OF
Pageland. Splendid one horse
farm, good buildings. A bar
gain at $500 90.
Good house and lot in Page.
land at a bargain.
Ginning outfit complete, con.
sisting of gasoline engine. 70
saw gin, box press. A fine
proposition for plantation use.
Price $5OO.OO complete.
PAGELAND INSURANCE
& REALTY co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05

Wheat-we will grind wheat on
Friday and Saturday only of
each week until further notice
We solicit the patronage of. the
people of South Carolina as well
as of Our own State. S. E. Belk,
Monroe. r. 8.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-05
Large Farms
Wanted

We can turn your planta-
ton into cash and interest
bearing notes by our method ?
of selling land at auction.
Satisfy yourself as TO our re.
liability, then write us what
you have to sell. No propo.
sition too large-we are re-
sponsible and reliable.
Write us today.
Atlantic Coast Realty Co
The name that justifies your
confidence.
Offices:
Petersburg, Va. and
Greenville, n. G..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
WEDDING.
Desmond-HincheY.

Monday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church Miss Helen Marguerite Hinchey and Jeremiah Aloysius- Des- mond were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice. They were at tended by Harold Desmond. a brother chey. a sister of the bride. There were a large nuHber of relatives and friends present at the ceremony.
 The bride wore a gown of white embroidered crepe de chine. beaded with pearls with q hat to match. She carried a large bouquet Of bride roses and sweet peas. Her maid wore cream embroidered crepe de chine trimmed with velvet with a hat of leehor1i and carried 2 bouquet of pink roses.
 There was a special musical service under the direction of Miss Lena C. Boudreau. Pleasing solos were rem dered bX J. J. Sullivan and Nicholas ]. Speliman. After the service there was reception and breakfast at the home Of :he bride at No 106 Oak street. Guests were present from New York. New Haven and New London. There were many useful and hand some gifts.
 After a tour the couple will reside St n Cliff street The groom is the son of Jeremiah and Bridget Desmond and has lived at o2 Summer street He was recently elected city clerk and is grand knight of the White Cross council, K. of C. He has charge of the mems furnishing department in the Porteous & Mitchell store.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs Ellen Hinchey and has been employ cd as boohkeeper in the Reid & suit was Of blue tafeta silk with hat to match
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-10
WEST SIDE WOMAN INJURED BY AUTO
Mrs. Herbert M Lerou Struck by Machine Driven by John Callahan-Driver Was Running Car Without License Driver Arrested But Later Released Bonds.

At the time of the accident in the car with Callahan were Joseph Keoughan and Harold E. Hotchkiss, two young lads which the driver had picked up in Thamesville- Constable Patrick J. Fitzgerald arrested Calla- han and took him to the police sta- tion where it was found that he was driving without a license. Callahan was locked up on the charge of oper- ating automobile without a license but was later released under bonds of Sf51 furnished by Mccarthy.
 A witness of the accident says that the car was seen coming down West Main street, going at a fair rate of speed, but was moking considerable noise and appeared not under control as it was zigzagging slightly. Just at the corner the driver turned into Ann street but did not gauge his turn and struck Mrs. 11erou. The car struck the eurbing with considerable force and stopped about ten feet from the corner The front tire was blown out but 1t is not known whether this hap pened when it struck the curb or be- fore the accident.
 Callahan came to Norwich some months ago and was employed at the American Strawboard Go. until a few weeks ago when he entered the em ploy of Eugene Mccarthy at Thames vile