davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-26


all owe it to those dependent upon
us to be in the finest fettle, and
be able to take care of ourselves
when in the. open, either in a san
itary or defensive way.
Thanking you for the privilege
of addressing the citizens through
the columns of your paper, I am
Very respectfully,
JAMES J. HURLEY,
Major G. A. c.. C. N. G., Retired
John Desc, former member of the
board of apportionnent and president
of the Hungarian Business Mems as
sociation called on Mayor Wilson to-
day to endorse the Home Guard move
ment. A delegation of more than a
dozen from the association accom-
panied the president. At the meet
ing yesterday they adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved that the Hungarian Bus
mess Mems association of Bridgeport,
Connecticut, hereby urges and advises
all it's members and friends to give
their unqualified support towards the
establishment and maintenance Of the
Home Guard"
The Home Guard now numbers
nearly 200 and enlistments are coming
in fast The recruiting committee
here expect to call a meeting soon
for drill and organization. The meet
ing probably will be held in the State
Armory as the council chamber where
enliStmentS are taken will be far too
small to accommodate the guards
The recruiting office is open from II
o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock
i'll the evening"
meeting of the special committee
to recruit ror the Coast Artillery and
the Naval Volunte ers has been called
for O'Clock :his evening in the pro-
hate offices The committee consists
of Justice George W. Wheeler, Judge
Alfred B. Beers, w. F. Hobbs, Frank
D. Bell and Capt. Edward JOY Each
member has named a. number of
others as subcommittee and it is ex-
pected that about Is will be at the
gathering when plans to aid in re-
cruiting all Bridgeport National Guard
organizations to war strength will be
announced this evening
Members of the Fifth district, Polish
Falcon Alliance, have sent an open
letter to Gov. Ho1comtb endorsing the
policy of President Wilson and re-
neW1ng their a1leE rance to him and
TO the governmeHA of the United
States
las in the paDt, - also in the fu-
ture we remain loyal to the State of
Connecticut and 10 the United States
of America and it's policies,'' the letter
reads. The Poles aAy they have Or
ganized gymnazk1e club and military
Continued on Page 12)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-26
THE WEATHER

Unsettled and warmer tonight;
Tuesday probably rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-26

The Fabre line steamship Roma ar
rived at Providence, r. l., from Lis
bon and the Azores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-26

The plan. of the Evansville Iron
Works at Hazelton, Pa, was damaged
by fire, at a loss of $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-26

Lieut.. Col. Chester Harding, gov
ernor Of the Canal Zone, was elected
president of the. Panama Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-26

Additional Units of National Guard Are Ordered
Out to Protect United States Properties and
Muniion Plants Secretary Daniels Begins
Drive to Bring Naval Strength Up to $1,000
Under Executive Order of President First
Connecticut Regiment Mobilizing at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-26
u. S. VESSEL.
ARMED, GETS
BY U-B0ATS
Navy Department Reports
Safe Arrival at Destina-
tion Of ST. Louis, First of
American Armed Ships to
Cross Sea.
Details of Voyage Are With:
held-Liner Carried Il
Americans as Passengers
and 131 u. S. Citizens in
Her Crew.

Washington. March 26-The Amer
lean liner st. Louis, first armed
American ship to cross the Atlantic.
has arrived safely at her destination,
Secretary Daniels announced today.
Information as to the arrival of the
steamer came to the navy department
from the offices of the American line
in New York.
The company wanted to make
known the fact to relieve the anxiety
of those having relatives or friends on
the vessel. Secretary Daniels ap-
proved such action.
No details of the trip were given in
the company'S report.
AMERICANS ON BOARD. ~
New York, March 26-The ST. Louis,
owned by the American line, left an
American port on March IT with 81
passengers, of whom 1 4 were Ameri-
can citizens. Among her crew of 394
persons were 131 Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
HAD AVERAGE
 OF SIxTY-TW0 INMATES
Summary Taken From Account For
 the Past Year.

According to the aImshouse &C., count there were on the average 62 inmates at the home during the past year.. A summary for the year fol- lows:
 Average n1ln1ber ro- the year - 62 Number of males at beginning of.
 year ............... 45 Number of females at beginning of
 year 1S Number of males at ending of year 40 Number of females at ending of
 The expense for the year was $6,779,92.
 The following is taken from the re- port of the State Board of charities: "Almshouse is owned by town and is situated one miles northwest from the center, oh Asylum street. About thirty acres of land are attached Keepers, Mir. and Mrs. James. B. Chapman. Number of inmates at date of visit. 62; Al men and 21 women.
 The house is a brick building, three. stories high, and is heated by steam and lighted by electric lights. Water is obtained from the city supply and the drainage is conducted to the river. The place was found in excellent con-, dition and gives good evidence of good
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
From Weak and Lame
 To Well and .Sfrono

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills will do for other men and women-quick- 1y-what they have done for Mrs. Straynge.
 Last year, got almost down with my back" writes Mrs. H. T. Straynge of Gainesville. Ga. R. No. 8. T suf- fered from inflammation of the blad- der, and whenever stopped doctoring 1 grew worse. I tried Foley Kidney Pills. and after taking them awhile my bladder action became regular and the stinging sensation disappeared. I am now stronger in my back than I've ting we'll. I've stayed well and had 10 return of the trouble"
 Start in nov to use Foley Kidney Pills. You will feel an improvement from the very first doses. showing how quickly they act on Kidneys and bladder. They stop irregular urinary action. ease pain in back and sides. Timber up stiff joints and aching mus cles. They put the kidneys and bIad. der in sound. healthy condition. Try lee & Osgood O..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

Autumnal buying got good inn petus Monday, when nipping air gave hint as to the sort of weather which may be expected from now on.
 Naturally. the first thought of women as the days grow colder is of a comfortable and stylish coat or suit.
 Elegant New Fur. One beautiful coat shown during the Fashion Days in the. Norwich stores was a Pekin blue model with collar and cuffs of kolinsky, the ele- gant new fur which came into popu- larity with fastidious buyers last sea- son. This particular coat was long, waisted, had smartly embroidered col lar and for the last touch, fancy me- tallic buttons.
 A coat of distinctive style was in Havana brown heavy weave, with cape collar tail-trimmed, and having fur on pockets and cuffs to correspond.
 Fine wool velour was developed in a coat of Madura brown, which had a box plaited back; wide corded belt, self buttons. gauntlet cuffs and large the final finish to what was . very striking garment.
 Coat of Pompom.
 The new and fashionable pompom was utilized in the development of handsome coat in a tint of taupe, of severe military cut, its simple trim ming fancy buttons.
 Another strikingly modish coat came in forest green gabardfne. had chic military belt, smart inserted pockets, shawl collar of seal, and large green buttons which gave an effective finish.
 The shawl collar was used also on a coat of tan pompom, which had self-covered buttons and a military belt Of medium width.
 Tho smartsst Suits.
 Among attractive suits noted yes- terday was a rich navy broadcloth in blouse effect, front sash belt, hand some collar of nutria and yoked skirt with fancy stitching.
 Especially suitable for early Fall wear was a beet root chiffon broad having long pocket effects, and trim ming of fancy buttons. A comfortable and stylish sealette collar was a fea- ture of the smart coat. The skirt was in the regulation narrow, yoked cut.
 Garnet broadcloth was the material of a suit priced $42. which had a long coat with patch pockets, plain skirt and buttonsfinish.
 Field Mouse Brown.
 Field mouse brown velour formed suit of marked elegance, coat on strict tailor lines, with large collar of Hud- son seal. The plain skirt was 1-2 yards in width and the finish of the suit was brown bone buttons. longer postponed, if shoppers would get the pick of the seasons best as to models, materials, styles and fin- sh.
 Each day now The Bulletins ad- >ertisers have helpful and money saving suggestions to make, which wise readers will note and follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
NEW SIGHTING MACHINE
 INSTALLED AT ARMoRY
Was Usen Monday Night by Co. l.,
 Home Guard.

Company I, c. H. G., held their reg ular drill at the Armory Monday night with about half a dozen men absent threugh sickness. Captain Grosvenor Ely was in charge of the drill and he gave the company about twenty min- utes' drill after which they had sight ing practice. There has been a new sighting machine installed in the ArmoEy. It is rumored that there may be a regimental review in New London next month and the men were asked to keep th<t in mind in their drilling so that they would be able to make creditable- showing The gall 1ery was we'll filled, there being sev- eral women in the audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

.John McHugh, Edward J. Mcintyre George Mitchell, Joseph F. Moran Patrick H. Mumford. Francis P. Mur- tha
 Charles D. Prentice. Harry Red head. James P. Ryan, Arthur P. P
 Schultz. George I. Shaw, David Shee-
 han, Michael Sheehan* Nathaniel T
 simcox; Bernard J: Super. Ambrose R.
 Taffe, Henry l.. Wallace, William S.
 Wallace.
 Fourth District-Edgar Armstrong.
 John A. Brown, Eugene BunneIl John
 F. Burns, Herbert I. Bushnell, George w. Cleary, John F. Cummings, George
 C. Davis Joseph c. Denker' Albert Albert w. Bccleston, Harold L. Edmond. Hi ram H. Farnam. George H. Gilman, William A. Kruck, Paul W. Latham. Henry E. McNally, Edward F. Murray. David s. Shahan, Earl R. Spicer, Elias F. Socket. George A. Tague. Charles I. Treadway, James H. Troland, Chas. w. Wheeler, John H. Williams.
 Fifth District-Albert Adams. John T. Barnes Frank F. Bernel, Chas. M. noit, Edward J. Blanchard. Charles M. Blanchard, Jerome Bonville, Harry F. Borden, Odilard Bouchard, Harry B. Breault, Alberick Brouillard. J. Ernest Brault, Antoine Caisse. Charles H. Chappell, Peter Charpentier, Charles c. Chenelle, Michael J. Coffey, Armisdas M. Hasler, Henry J. Hoefer, Ralph M. Fred Knowles. August H. Krodel. Joseph Lefeve. Arthur I.egare Matthias J. Levigne, James McNeely, B. Paradis, Everett Passmore. Joseph 6. Peltfer,. Joseph Pepin. Napoleon Pippin, Uric Pippin, Alfred J. Prevy. Edmund O. Proulx. Joseph Recave. Raphael Urban. William B. Warren, William NJ. Wells, Earle M. Wood.
 e Harold J. Bennett, Wesley J. Calkins George c. Conrad, Lewis A. Cook. AL pert Evans, George E. Kenfiield, Kop- and K. Markoff, William Lamphere%, 9owel G. Mcknight. Valentine Reichs, | John B. Rogler*, William J. Sharvin, | John J. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
Whalen- O'DonneII Wedding Death of Mrs. Limor BeiIiveau-PersonaIs and Notes,

Miss Ellen Teresa O'Donnell of this city and -John William WfaIen of Putnam, were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Fitzmaur1ce at o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's church. Stephen Brady of Putnam was the best man and Miss Hannah O'Donnell, sister of the bride, was the brides maid. Father Fitzmaurice officiated at the mass and Miss Lena c. Brau- deau was the organist.
 The bridge was dressed in white Georgette crepe and hat to match She carried bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink Geor- gette crepe with pink hat
 The clerks Of the Porteous 6 Nit chell Company gave the bride a set of dishes.@ The couple left at noon for a tour, after which they will reside in Putnam. The bride was born in Norwich and is one of the leading young ladies in St. Mary's church af- fairs. The groom was born in Put nam.
 Miss O'Donne1l was employed for number of years in the Porteous & Mitchell Co.,, where she was assistant cloak buyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
LIST OF THoSE .i
 MADE VOTERS SATURDAY
Total of 225 Men And Three Women
 Admitted by Board of Registration.

The official list of the 225 men and | 3 women made voters by the board o1
 registration on Saturday as announced by Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Cor nelius J. Downes follows: First district: Nicholas Amato, Hen ry w. Bode, Jeremiah D. Bordeau
 John r. Brown, Joseph P. Brown. Tim othy F. Brown John A. Callahan, Jr.*, rington. Horace w. Chapman, Angelo ChiodQ. Patrick J. Coleman. Daniel Connell*, Thomas Connen, John F. Conway, W. Hobart Copps, George L.
 Crosgrove". Felix Cousins, Roy T. Dix. Lannes J. Dolbeare", James J.
 Donohue, William J. Dunion. Frank C.
 Eldredge, Hugh Finlayson, William J.
 Fitzgerald, Thomas F. Foley, Walter c. Foster. Albert c. Freeman. Joseph Goldfarm, Nathan Goldfarb, William Goodrich, Richard P. Gregson, Rossie B. Hancock, Albert P. Hardness. Hen " E. Holden, Charles T. Holmes, ter. Paul F. Jatkowski, Frederick A. Johnso/. August Kalinowski, Thomas J. Kearney, John T. Keeley, Stephen J. KehoeS James A. Kei1r, Harrison Kelly, Michael Kre5ewski. Felix Labrie. Christian H. Leiz,lt, Maurice Looby, James J. Madden, Albert C. Mathew son. Everitte Maurice IT,, Charles F. T: Mehl, Clarence Messinger, Andrew H. Mil1ea, Henry Mitterer, Anthony T. Moran, John Morgan. Charles T. Nor risey, Frederick G. Murray, Hugh B. McAvoy, James F. McManus, John E. MoManus, William J. McManus. Owen 6bsdn Tbds myerett oSRges William J. Ryan, August Sabrowski, William R. Sanders. George W. schaefer, Ralph shanfer John sher- Smith. Everett c. Stanton, James S. Sweet, Arthur J. Sylvia.
 Charles J. Tatro. Alexander C. Tay- Tor, Matthew Thune, Walter B. Tripp, 1 Weidman, Jay B. wetherbee, Joseph 1 N. Weymouth. Oswald J. F. wilIett, ] Charles o. Wright. Jan A. zezulcwicz. l
 Second District.
 Abram R. Alexander civilian R. Bell. George A. Bolton. Joseph G. Ben nett. Frank F. Blinderman, James J. Boyd, Francis J: Buckley, *Thomas Doyle. James M. Fillmore. IT.. Kelsey M. Fillmore; Patrick J. Fogarty: Fred 2. Fuller, "John H. Gardner Ell Gar nell, William A. Hussy. Samuel Jen- ,ess, Frederick w Johnson, Herold <aseowitz, Harry Lahn. Herbert J. La- Pre- Arthur J. Lowell: Joseph T: Man ;ueSter odHuei J. AdTSan. WdnIOr0 :. 1athers, Wladyslaw Maxinowicz, l.. McHale. William L. Null .ahey. John J. Murphy. Joseph J. No- an, Frederick M. Oat. Charles H. Post, Charles L. Rice. Jesse E. Rogers, Cliff ord A. Rouse, Jacob Sadinsky, Mur- ay M Segal. Menahem l. Sflverman, Seorge M. Skelly. *Edwin A. Small, |, .ouis Soloway, Timothy F. Sullivan, Joseph Swartzburg. Moses Wax Ben amin Weinstein, "Byron A. Wightman. i
 Third District. II
 Harry E. Bair, Herbert Buchanan, } Irthur W. Burden. John J. Carroll lJ ohn F. DriscoN. Jeremiah P. Down
 ng, Carl T. Eliason, Charles Erwin. l r., Robert Goldstein. Philip Goldstefn, rank Goldstein, Joseph. Jankoskf, | ohm Koslowski. George H.. Kramer, 1 Walter w. Lund, Stephan Maiewsky,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
DELEGATES FROM LOCAL
 UNION WILL ATTEND
County w. C. T. U. To Hold Conven- tion at New London, Wednesday,.

Delegates from the local union will attend the 34th annual convention of the New London County Woman's Christian Temperance Union to be held Wednesday at All Souls church New London. The convention pro- gramme will be as follows:
 1o.oo-Opening prayer; 1o.3o-Con- vention called to order, appointment of committees. minutes of last meet ing: Greetings-New London w. c. T. t.: report Of treasurer; superintend- ents' reports-medal contest, scienti- flee temperance instruction. medical temperance and purity. county Fair work evangelistic, anti-narcotic, sing ing, Woman and the Church. Woman and Government, Parlor and Mothers Meetings, Woman and the Public schools, Loyal, Temperance Legion. Woman and the War. lpress, Flower. Mission and Relief Work, secretary's report. Miss Mary Day; award, of country banner; roll call: noontide prayer. Mrs. J. B. Lee; adjournment; basket lunch.
 Afternoon.
 1.3o-Devotional opening; Address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
DIED.

FERGUsoN-In Westerly. R. l.. Sept. 20, 1917. Sarah Elizabeth Ferguson, McGRATH-In Westerly, R. l., Sept. 20, 1917. Mrs. Margaret c. McGrath, wife of Thomas McGrath, aged 46 years.
 SCHOFIEI.D-In Everett, Mass. Sept. 21... 1917. Eliza J: Milner. wife 'of William A. Scho hofeld. MEALLEADY--1n Hartford. Sept. 23, 1917. John J. Meaileady.. son of the late Patrick and Bridget Mealleaqy. SHORASKI-In Lisbon, Sept. z4. 1g17. Ellsworth Shoraski, youngest son of John and Antonnette Shoraski, aged months, days.
 wOGANDER-In Baltic. Sept. 23, 1917. Anna Louisa Wogander. aged ss years.
 Funeral from tho home of her son-in- law. F. Erickson, 9s Main street Bal, 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Maplewood.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD
 NOISES

If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises. so to your druggist and hot water and 4 ounces of granuiated a day
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should open. breathing become easy and the mucous stop drop ping into the throat. It Is easy to pre- pare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf- prescription a trial.
 Lee & Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

ness of the war prografn as now be- ing outlined and entered upon by those in charge of the nations destiny!
 The war convention has diSsemi- mated this knowledge to its 1900 dele gates in order that such information may be carried back to every city in the forty-eight states of the Union. That. and assistance in furnishing information to congress first hand was the purpose Of the con- vention.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
IN EVER LOVING MEMORY
 of
PRIVATE A, I, TANNER

PRIVATE A. |. TANNER First Batt. Canadian Expsditionary
 Force. Beloved Son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Tam ner of Philadelphia, late Of Hanover, Conn, America, Who Died of Wounds Received in France, Sept. 18th, 1916. Aged 21 Years. Gone from amongst us, ohl how we
 miss him, Loving him dearly his memory we'll
 keep: Never till life ends shall we forget him; Dear to our hearts is the place
 where he sleeps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
DISCHARGES GIVEN TWO
 MEN WHO APPEAL ED
Claims of J. Henry Shannon and Sam.
 ueI Rabinovitz Are Upheld.

The local exemption board for this district have received notice from the district board at Waterbury in re- gard to three. appeals filed from their decision. Woodruff Sullivan, formerly Of this city. who is employed in the Pratt & Whitney company of Hartford
 filed an industrial appeal and had his time extended to Dec. 19. The ap- peals of J. Henry Shannon and Sam uel Rabinovitz Of this city on pfysi- cal grounds were acted on favorably and discharges have been given them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

When the court of common pleas came in at New London for motion list session Monday with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench a supplemental judgmen-fo 3976.02 was granted in the case of Thomas w. Avery ve. The Mystic Rendering Company, ct al.
 The case of Sanderson Fertilizer Co. vs. Joseph sRailleowski, Judgrnent on default entered was continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

An answer or other pleadings in two weeks was ordered in the case of Ni- cola Mariana vs. John Ravizini.
 The case of Elmer B. Marsh vs. Gil- bert Edwards, ct a1., which was es- signed for trial in Norwich Saturday, was continued until Saturday, Oct 6.
 Court adjourned Monday afternoon to come in at Norwich Monday, Oct. 1 for the trial of Nelson Bros. vs. Lurie H. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

Mrs. c. B. Buell.; collection; solo; re- port of credential committee; election of officers; nominating delegate to national convention; unfinished bus ness; hymn; benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
ELIZABETH R. SCOTT,
 COMES TO ART SCHOOL
Accomplished Instructor and Artist From Burlington, iowa; Takes Pre- paratory and Children's Ciasses.

Elizabeth R. Scott, of Burlington, Iowa, Is to teach at the Norwich Art School this year. She has studied at the Academic Moderne and Academic Calarossi in Paris. and has exhibited in Chicago and Paris and taught in the Art Institute. Chicago. She will have charge of the preparatory class in drawing and the children,s class. Saturday mornings. One morning a week she will teach in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
MARIE

DE ORA AsSER-wILSON-In Wakefield R. T.. Sept IT. by Rev. c. w. Ross Melee De Crasser of Norwich and Miss Annie Wilson of Wakefield. WHAIEN-O,DONNEI In Norwich Sept 24 1917, by Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice Miss Ellen Teresa O'Don- Wha1en of Putnam.
 INGERSON-SfURRAY Bridgeport Sept: l. 1917. by Rev MT. Allison ST idence, R. r.. and Miss Grace Murray formerly of Norwich.
 SOMERs-NEHRBAs- Brooklyn, \. Bs1ford. James A. Somers. M. D., of Brooklyn. formerly of Norwich, and Miss Adele Nehrbas.
 Sept 24. 1917. by Rev U. O. Belle rose Nestor Lafonde and Miss Ros- mia Belisle. both of TaftViIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
OBITUARY,
Mrs, .Limor BejIiveau.

Mrs. Limor Belliveau of Fourth street died Sunday morning, after an illness of two weeks. She came from Canada about six years ago. She leaves her husband Simeon Belliveau, and six sons. Edgar in Canda, and Frederick, Alfred, Fidele, Joseph and Carmille, all of Norwich.
 Undertaken Hourigan sent the body on the 2.09 train for Canada where burial will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
Ul1elR R11llftftl.
Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1917.
THE WEATHER.


 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable over north portion, fresh to strong north l. east over south portion, diminishing by Tuesday night; middle Atlantic coast fresh northeast, diminishing
 Conditions.
 Conditions are unsettled of the Carolina coast and northeast storm warnings are displayed from Block Island to Provincetown. In the north eastern states the weather was gen. orally fair with somewhat higher tenn peratures.
 In the middle Atlantic states and New England fair weather will pre- vail Tuesday and. Wednesday.
 Forecast. = Eastern New York; Fair Tuesday: Wednesday fair, warmer.
 Southern. New England; Fair Tues day, preceded by rain extreme south east portion; slightly warmer on the mainland;' Wednesday fair; warmer interior.
 Northern New England: Fair, warmer Tuesday: Wednesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: s@
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m. ....s.s............ fl 30.48 1s m .................. es 3o.4o
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, Mondays weather: Cloudy, rain at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
BORN.

KENYON-In Potter Hill. Sept. 22, 1917, a daughter. to Mir. and Mrs; Irwin L. Kenyon. MARCEY-In Westerly. R. l.. Sept. 23. 1917, son. to MT. and Mrs. Fred Marcey.
 wILLCOx-In East Orange, N. J. Sept. 23. 1917, a daughter, Eunice Ruth, to Mir. and Mrs. Harry T. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
Surprise Partv.

Miss Mary Flynn was surprised Monday night at her home on Central avenue by the make up girls from the U.. s. Finishing Co.,, in honor of her approaching marriage. She was presented with a silver tea set and a cut glass salad dressing dish Miss Catherine Keenan was the pfa mist and Miss Sadie. Connolly sang a solo. Miss Marjorie Shea and Miss Edith Hyde did some fancy dancing. Refresh ments were served and the party broke up at a late hour
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

Middletown.-The docket for the criminal term of the superior court which will open Tuesday afternoon which will open this (Tuesday) after noon contains a total of twenty eight cases.