davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

...,-.. !. =. - - VIZ VIII
PSSt sHowH S.H sSdgsngISs sRsdEgisIgs rqss b viewed
MfIr ,son q Edward X sn ~, JOIN 4
BaddwiHnS IN Iaedmd,,,, as,ns,yss and frisndssn dsnns
BAR Bids. 1920 cSsstoOeSs, cSssStiOes at ~ 0s..
O'Clock ''' '' inur'' eve, from ssgy'
sTERLING.--At Tansbo,o * ~
EEDWARD J;,, husband Of NJ. q, Sent .
SSss Res SssSmpselp and brother q ofsd5sssst ds.ns,sst
Camden. No. 05. Invited nrfisends fs n o. fl4
CIV, p. m. Tansboro. N N.upera ,ti,l..
Rridso iJs.1inn ieaves Chestnut 81, f.,Alnt ~
sTEvFN,s en-. S'ns m may be viewed ~ n = -,
stevens. ssed cl'' az e; RACHEL. VII, !, I,
nSl XI,ed to funeral services, Thurs anS tr,1s:i r
Mitchell. St. RoSboro%usb % Harry N, HAM M
may call We'd. 7 TO D, m y private. Fs.t
sIopDAART.-,-sept. "a. wut,,,,
vss tn1 Sna Sr aCinineTLne ir,aea stoddsrt nes
q .Fa" inyiteS to funeral service, Y ie.e tx
STRlNGER,--At Pieasan,vsitto 70 10 >. m =,
70, CHARLES 7. srR1NGER' les sss. j., a.
FrI FFSIIVieSes; SS2 Main At. Piesssnts,,. Fgss'i
SWEENEY. Sept. ggan,yl,s ~ nv Gem, =
sSwesney Relatives and friH,.fso..wlis d "a.
aspS aassppSSr9 THhSrsi HSroid 81, a. snI:5ss M 5ssidsSS:
lgmSa's Hsm Church a. m. Int. HdfIss fIs'. .sI y
swEENEY.-sept "a. pArp,c,, '''''''p
ot funeral given from broth er.Iniis z, Due MI
Thomas II. Dwyer, 1898 Media ~ law readss..
,.NS MELLSW;JiSiept, II Woiis 20, NARY A. wIS:,P
Invited to funeral services 'ssa,uyes and ne X
corTdyillsi 4, Del; Co, Pa. Int, Medis N, cs
WnbLgSh'CCswSPtii MELEE e wsi,b 20 THOMAS NJ sI SSI.s
v. NJ sodality ana Leasue of fAed trisads
Of ST. Teresss Church. all .s.sssered H.,a
ne was member, invited to fgne.ss fvSser.isss et WV
a. M, 7T4 s.. 18th ct. Solemn mnetal Sat- fS
g. Terssas tvnsTS tSnsrsh 10 a. Int s.s@s
WHISTON,-sept. %. ElIzApr,r,. Nv
Thomas Winston, aged az pLLiH Yiits =,
friends invited TO funeral, Thurs. ,naSi d;
Westmoreland St., Fails OF scbn, ppenyylson NJ
in st James the Less Church n yntug. Stnf.
Joining Joining Gem; Remains may be q vsw. ~ Ins y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
ASKED TO BE CREMATED

Naming three friends 10 carry out his last
wishes. George M Henderson who died in
Der ] l. by his will probated today asks
that his body be cremated and the ashes
assigued 20 the earth For the ceremony
he allowed $3.50 out OF his $1,000 estate.
other wills probated today We're those
or Arthur r. Bennet. 1928 Stiles street
which in private bequests disposes Of prop
siiv valued az S2DB00 Bernard Seburr
5000 Page street. S13sSe0 Conrad j. sau-
Der. siai Diamond street, fi2,2S7 Clarence
ID Hamiiton Columbus Si21g5, and
william Hunter 2501 Cptharine street
1900
Az Inventory " the estate of John p
DAY ~ Frank G. sommer ana FranF
||.|.|n4'tl. places The faluatlou ~ 4no
|tpa|Il " ile& .e95,ft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26


Sglem s,s mass Church Of visitation 10 a. Int.
= iM,E4LSiIIxSNS N..sspt. "a. HENRY, husband o,
1'nSs %ssSnaieh csSS ssS NJ 81 'Is''S's q 'S q
q" pf sIi.Sp hsI9iispf Pa snS LEGAL Union No
hgfsne gfsneFs m laos Invited tS NcTth
iToS iS Gem. Remains may be viewed Wed. 70
ssdFl's sssd ss TsE tornsriy * A;hSCSI9s Pa
TSSd q York roSd wo& orsve n2se'hRs "a. Int
wIHdJIEEs. "a sIsS 20 At Home for
M MseirVlSSes. S., Thurs: 1880 a. m, at Home. Int
M6oBE BE.1sssPRf... sR. 2S, WILLIAM p. MOORE
Sssd a. Relatives and friends invited to fu-
Carriages R ess sGtrDlifi trDOifi.y ps1Sw9Te yoSn to Go
Semock Srock at the Line rd. Int Radnor Methodist
.MoRToN. JOHN HAN1FEN MORTON. aged
orfo, BfoOhsr merton ass ssd tSgTS foymsry b'p IL
Phils1 will b buried from residence of' his
e. f Sept e. serVdss st 'Tt NJ NJ INT Ynl.
M MNXysassEiseP ynsi s.iI.dse wife 81 ,oS yIcTSSA NyEHL
eraS S 5G:sS'HS: Gs% S:msSs sfSs %sSF'S %ss 6.
A5sn iiNNMs'Ps N;5S'PS EEREDEErcKA y!doy Of
Sysd e. fussTs ased 10 ssrIsss Hs
& private e n" ives. lR' Esa4al EESSSp' & cGSs
and ats wsm Ns WLd4A aIad ss FL sen DslIs s
#s'. E.:iGsn !J9ir koyspsSsns k sRs g ave- %
rh y iG b. RkRoHRRfF9FFa R2s RGo9HtRRf9Faj tG@t .,
Bernard l.. Neinan. aged 10 Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services sat. p. Tl' m
mains may be viewed Fri eve. Auto funeral. 1 re
=, NlCHoLs,--,sept. "a. JANE r., widow Of
ns s. &s5 sSS from Ssisos Friends
NIELsEN,--At 2904 N Cd ST Sept. 23
MARTIN ANTON NIELSEN. husband OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

TRENDS
II NCENTRAL
l. SCHOOL SYSTEM

For u years in the front rank of
education and character building.
Thorough preparation for College or
business life. Modern equipment New
Domestic Science laboratory. Special
attention to physical training. Super
vised by Committee of Friends -
guarded companionship for each child.
Separate departments boys and girls,
high school grades.
Faculty is chosen from specialists
trained in leading Colleges and Univer-
stiles. The only private school with
elementary schools in various parts OF
city. Prominent men and women in
all walks of life are graduates of this
School. Opens Ninth month 25th
Year Book Now Ready. Write for Rates.
JOHN w. CARR, Phi. D., Principal
18th and Race Sts., Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
ELOCUTION
Wanamaker Institute

28d Walnut. Opens Sept gath
Bookkeeping, Stenog., Bus. Arlth., Penmanshin
and Correspondence: Public School Branches
81 20 500 per year. Day or Evening. sCatalog a..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Accident cn Prospect Street-New
 Sidewalks-PersonaIs and Notes.

Tuesday noon at 12:30 a serious ac- cident was averted by a narrow margin when the driver of a truck belonging to the Shetucket Coal aad Wood com pany and carrying a heavy boiler lost control of his horses and the truck plunged through the fence surrounding the girls yard of the GreeneviIle school. In coming down Seventh street the driver, Ben Rooney, tried to take the corner into Prospect street on the wrong side. The truck hit a rock and then Rooney lost con trol of the truck. Forced on by the momentum obtained from the descent of the hill the truck, pushing the hors- es before it crashed through the fence and finally came to a stop, the truck resting at about the middle of It's body on the wall Although the pole of the wagon was broken the horses and the driver escaped without injury. MT. Torrance, the owner of the boiler had a force of men working on the wreck all afternoon. Traffic in that part of Prospect street was held up during the afternoon and about twelve feet of the school house fence was torn down.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
SEEKS CAUSES OF
 AUTO ACCIDENTS State Commissioner Attempting to Reduce Mishaps.

Robbins S. Stockel state automobile commissioner, is making an attempt to reduce automobile accidents to a minimum and. to that end, has caused accident cards to be printed. These cards will be filled out by the par ticipants in every automobile accident in the state and filed in the office of the commissioner. The cards will tell the name of the driver, his license number, his nationality, the kind of car, the location of the accident cause, personal and property injury and a chart describing the accident
 Since he took hold of the automo- bile department Commissioner StockeI in his hearings has discovered that Italians have participated in at least one-third of the automobile accidents occurring since June l. If this same ratio keeps up until the automobile inspection, which will be held in six months. Commissioner Stockel intends to make it a little harder for sons of Italy to get automobile licenses.
 A large chart showing the highways Of the state will be hung in the au- tomobile department and pins will be inserted at the places where acci- dents occur. In this way, it will be ascertained whether the highways are responsible because of some defect in the road. Commissioner Stockel has already caused two defects in highways of the state to be repaired as a result of testimony given by wit nesses at automobile hearings
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
AUTO DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS
 AMOUNTED TO $5e, ,3S7. .o6
More Than 1916 by 6,ooo-LeeisIatio
 in Effect.

During the month of June the re- ceipts of the automobile departmen amounted to $56, This is an in crease of S6,944.61 over the receipts for the corresponding month of last year. The increase indicates that the total receipts for the fiscal year. which ends Sept. 30, will exceed s1,- 500,00 The entire automobile 1egis- latiOn enacted at the last session of the general assembly is now in effect. Several sections became effective on Sunday.
 Commissioner StoeckeI has arranged to have a diagram printed which can be used at hearings to illustrate acci- dents. He believes that by doing this a more correct understanding of the cases will be obtained. The causes of accidents have been classified for the purpose of statistics. Intoxica tion neglect, speeding, recklessness, def1- ciency in equipment, lights, inexperi- ence, defective roads. The name of the driver and his nationality will al- so be part of the records of hear inCS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
MAYOR BROWN WILL BE
 ON REVIEWING STAND
Adjutant General Cole Will be the Reviewing Officer at New London Parade

About seventy four are to be in the special party on the reviewing stand at the New London municipal build ing on the Fourth of July. where Ad- jutant General George M. Eole of Hartford will be the reviewing officer. representing Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, who was too busy to accept the invitation from the New London com mittee.
 Included in the special party which is composed of the distinguished guests who have received invita- tions from the committee are the follow ins:
 Adjutant General George M. Cole, representing Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb
 Chief Justice Edward D. White, United States supreme court.
 Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller.
 Rear Admiral A. w. Grant L. s. N.
 Rear Admiral Q. F. Stanton, L. s. N., retired.
 Brigadier General W. s. Haskin, C. A. C., L. s. A, retired
 Colonel w. P, Wake. c. A. C., U. S. A. and staff from Fort Wright.
 Colonel F. W. Rossler, U. s. Engi- neers, retired.
 Colonel C. D. Parkburst, c. A. C.. U. 5. A, retired
 Brigadier General George Haven, c. N. G., retired
 Colonel Ernest Isbell. c. N. G.. U. s. A, New Haven:
  retired, and staff. / Commander Yates Stirling. Jr.. II. s. N., and staff.
 Commander T. M. Johnson. L. s. $., and staff
 Captain F. C. Billiard. L. g. N. su- perintendent Y. s. Coast Guard Acad- emy, and staff.
 Captain Chas. c. Fcngar, c. G.. T. s. Major W. A. Mercer, Cav. U. s. A.. retired
 Lieutenant Colonel L. R. Burgess, c. A. C., T.. s. A, of Fort Terry. and staff.
 Ex- Mayor J. P. Johnson.
 Ex-Mayor NJ. Wilson Dart.
 xMayor Bryan F. Mahan.
 ExMayor Benj. L. Armstrong. EX-Acting Mayor Alton T. Miner. Members of common council. Commodore and Mrs. Morton F. Plant.
 Rev. W. A. Keefe, Plain1eld.
 Rev. C. Harley Smith, New London. Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Norwich. Mayor Daniel P Dunn of Willi- fl
 Major J. J. McGarry of Putnam MT. and Mrs. George s. Palmer, of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

The Merry Makers held a surprise party on Miss Yvonne Gauther, at her home on North B street, Saturday ev- enfng, in honor of her seventeenth birthday. Miss Gaucher was present. ed with a bouquet of roses and an amethyst ring. Miss Agnes Dougherty making the presentation in behalf of all present.
 The rooms were prettily decorated in red, white and blue and a very enjoy able evening was passed with music and games. Light refreshments were served by the hostess and the party broke up at a late hour and all voted a delightful time.
 Trose present were: Misses Agnes Hanlop, Monica Donovan, Elizabeth Daley, Sadie Hasler, Dora and Melina Paquette, Nolia Jodoin, Rose Murphy, Winifred Day, Bessie and Elizabeth Corcoran, Agnes Dougherty, Gertie Colburn, George Counihan, Romeo Kane, John Burns, Albert Lambert. James Hanlon, Michael Murphy, Rich ard Coleman and Leon Molleur.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
MAYOR ROGERS SET. ON SALE
 OF LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS
Expresses His Views on Situation at Meeting of New London Common Council

Mayor Ernest F. Rogers at the July session of tho New London court of common council, held Monday even ing, served notice that the city gov against all persons in any way con- cerned in the sale of liquor to sol- dfers or sailors Mayor Rogers said that the matter is up to the police department, but if the department is unable to cope with the situation he will exercise the powers allowed him under the charter and take steps to prevent sale ot intoSicants to soldiers or sailors.
 The mayors statement was inspired by receipt Of letter from Colonel Wake, commanding the New London artillery district, who said that evi- dently the law in regard to sale Of li- quor to enlisted men is being violated there, men returning from leave in New London are often under the in fluence. of intoxicants.
 Alderman Morgan referred to ac tion of authorities in a Maine town where he has been in putting the town under martial law, because 1- quor was being sold to soldiers. May or Rogers said he hoped no such ac- ton would be necessary in New Lon don.
 Alderman Chappen said he thought the majority of saloon keepers are obeying the law strictly and he said case which had come under his ob- showed that certain irresponsible citi- zens are supplying liquor to soldiers in the mistaken belief that they are making good fellows of themselves. Alderman Chappeli referred to such citizens as degenerates.
 Alderman Morgan says he feels sure liquor dealers are co-operating to see that the law is obeyed. He favored a conference with the liquor dealers.
 It was finally voted to leave the matter entirely in the hands of the police committee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Actively Carrying on War Plans as
 Advocated by Supreme Council.

Norwich members of the Knights of Columbus are interested in the activi- ties of the national body during these war days In New York Sunday it was announced that 20 ambulances for the American army in France is to be the outstanding feature of the war relief work undertaken by tho New York chapter of the Knights of Colum bus Each of these ambulance units will be composed of five surgeons and S6 help CTS, including nurses, a total of 1,S2O men and women. The entire outfit will also be provided with two motor trucks, one touring car and 10 motor cycles.
 The program was reported a: spe- ciaI meeting of the chapter at Pabst hall, Columbus circle. by the war com mittee appointed a week ago Ten of the ambulances given by individual councils have already beer provided, and before the end of July it is hoped to have the others fully equipped and manned. Dr. Hugh NJ. Cox, pr. Mar tin J. Dwyer and John J. McMor- Fund association have in charge the matter of getting the machines and the personnel. About Aug. l the ambu- lances and crews will be sent to Allen town, Pa, for intensive training before proceeding to France.
 The supreme council, G. of C., has already voted to extend S1,00o. 900 for work in the concentration camps to wn1ch the men or the new QFaILe0 arrny will be sent. William P. Barkin is to supervise the expenditure of the New York chapters share of this fund.
 On July 22 there will begin a weeks campaign for funds to carry on relief work in the city under the direction of the war committee, which is to act as a clearing house for all such activi- ties on the part of the knights. Spe- cial attention will be given to the re- lief of families of soldiers and to wounded soldiers brought back to this 
 Much enthusias sm was shown as the plans of the war committee were un- folded. At the conclusion of the busi- ness, patriotic addresses were made by w. BourlSc Cochran. William McGin- ley, supreme secretary. William P I-arxin, supreme director, and Dr. John c. Coyle.. The New York chapter Is composed of 42 councils in Manhat- tan and the Bronx and represents some l3,00o Catholic men.
 A mass meeting to aid recruiting was held Monday night at the Amster- fam opera house, No. s44 West 44th street. under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus councils of the 10th and 22d districts. The meeting was preceded by a parade. Addresses were made by army officers and lead | Ing clergymen and laymep.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Fourth OfJuly Notice

The General Statutes forbid the eIf- charge 0f firearms. or the Isa 1f lire crackers. or other explosives. contrarT t0 the regEia riou and ra1tricrfuu tm posed by the ruuut~i pal at-rG rfElrH within The city limits.
 The ordinances Of the City of #I~- wfch forbid inc sale or diFr~i 1gfi0- 1f rockets frecrsckers, efc.. arithput f4s permission of the Mayor or C9urt 1f Common Council.
 Under the above provisions 0f ffs law ali will take notice thar fhe cr fireworks or eNpi0aiveH which uI HH permitted sold for uFe in t1lH CitT are the following SparkIsrH. paper f1rr- does nou-eEplOEiVe statigrarg evening novelties. stationary coluFed lreptr-rH. pinwheeia and Chinese fFr~r1~rsrr urt exceeding two Inches iu feuEfr- Ea perm isst0u will be given for frs aals of any other frecracNers. taf1lH. -aHa mons. fireworks or sNTIpHiraH ar arr nature whatsoever. Earth Eerrr1rns rl pernlssiou win be given f0r fra fIr- charge 0f elth~r pistola. -@rroaH r- other firearms. and even Che arti~irr above permitted sold Wlll n0f hs per mftted used on the public etreefr. cr in the public parks or placer. bug only on the private property of private lr- dividuals- -
 Mayor of tne Cltv 1f Nnrw'~H
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
FORMER NORWICH MANS
 SONS JOIN THE cOLORS
George w. Loomis Set Good Example For His Boys Which They Followed.

Henry Hovey of Cliff street secre- tary of the Eighteenth Connecticut Regiment association has received re- cent issues of Dallas, Texas, news papers which contain information with reference to promotions received by sons of George W. Loomis. a for mer resident of the West Side. who socn after the Civil war located in Texas where he made capital invest ments in real estate and now lives to enjoy the result of a successful life.
 pr. E. W. Loomis. oldest son of MT. Loomis. who had been city health of fcer of Dallas for the past five years, resldneg to enter active duty as a captain in the reserve medical corps United States army. His first duty with the army will be detail to Me sicians for lower commissions in the reserve corps. He will report there His duties will take him to nearly every city of importance in Texas and late in the summer will report at Fort Sam Houston.
 John Stone Loomis, fourth son of Mir. and Mrs. G. w Loomis. has been promoted to second lieuten in the Machine Gun company of the Fourth Texas infantry. Young Loom is is said to have an unusually good record since joining the company only 13 months ago. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant after having been corporal. He is the youngest officer in the company
 The father of the boys who went out from Norwich with Captain Peale in Company F, Connecticut volunteers Eighteenth regiment. infantry, having enlisted July 26, 1882 and having been mustered out June 27, 1865 at Harper's Ferry, was a man Of sterling character and set a good example of manhood for his sons which they evidently have appreciated. The same exemplified by the father eXemplified by the fathers life is being manifested by his sons.
 The veterans of the Eighteenth Connecticut regiment will be glad to hear of the pleasant surroundings of their old COmrade LOOrnfs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
MONTVILLE RED CROSS TO
 HAVE OPEN MEETING
George S. Palmer of New London
 Will Speak.

The Montville branch of the Ameri- can Red Cross will hold an open meet ing on Wednesday, July II, in the rooms that have been fitted up on the grounds of MT. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer- George S. Palmer of New London will give an address on Red Cross work and there will be music. In the afternoon there will be a re- ception from to and the program will commence in the evening at S. The Montville branch is organized with Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer as chair man. Mrs. J. B. Lathrop Urea asurer Miss Ann1 Quinn secretary The dis trict committees are Mrs. A. w. Av- cry. Uncasville, Mrs A P Mitchell Palmertown. Mrs. Frank Scolffeld,I Montville Center
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

extermination will be held off unti. 1t Is known what is to be required But definite action will be taken as soon as possible.
 Several ponds about the city have received two applications of oil for the elimination of the mosquitoes.
 Complaints have been registered with the health officer to the effect that some of the soda fountains in the city are using materials that are not protected from dust and flies. Health Officer Brophy is determined to have the health ordinances enforced and require that receptacles covered
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
MAIL HEAVY AT
 LOCAL POST OFFICE
Broad Street Sub Station Has Been
 Transferred.

Postmaster John P. Murphy reports that all the sub-stations of the local post office are> doing business except owned by the late J. F. Sevin on Broad street. The station has been transferred to Andrew w. Deneff's store, located at PA Broad street
 The mail at the local office on Mon day was the heaviest since the Christ mas holidays.
 Postmaster Murphy calls attention to the fact that many residents who go away for. the summer season fail to notify the office of their change in ad- dress which causes delay in the de- livery of mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Dinner Guests.

Mrs Fl. A Rathbun and son Harry of Salem and Mrs. W. 4. White and Curtis White of Lefin9weli. were din ner guests Sunday with Mrs. George A. Peck of Otroban ndo avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
THE WEATHER.

Conditions, Thunder showers were general iT the east Gulf and Atlantic states ex- cept northern New England. It is generally cool east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Generally fair weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday in the mid- dle Atlantic states and New i1ng- land
 Temperatures will remain moderate. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate southwest and west with fair weather; middle At lantic coast moderate variable winds1 unsettled weather.
 Forecast: Southern New England: Probably fair Wednesday and Thursday. Northern New England and Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevtn's pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ...'...........-.. ~ 2s.S5 P m. 67 3o.04
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Local thunder showers. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, follow ed by rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
GREENEVIL.LE

Six hours after high water 1t is low de. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
SUNNI FER ACTIVITIES
lES
 AT Y. M. C. A.
Interest Shown in Corning Camp a
 Mantle.

The regular summer activities of the physical department of the local Y. M. C. A. will be conducted a s usual after this week. Physical Director Crosby is busy organizing the differ ent groups who are responding in a most encouraging manner The boys class wiz meet three times each week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday at 10 a. m., to do stunts in the gym, play baseball, or go swimming, or hik- ing. The Seniors have been meeting on Mondays and Thursdays which will be changed to Mondays and Fridays. Some interest has been manifested by the Business Men who will meet for informal games and light exercise if enough will attend to warrant tho class.
 Considerable interest has been shown in the summer camp at Man tic. 4 meeting is planned for the near future to discuss ways and means. The shower baths have been renovated
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
WEDDING,
McNanara-Brown.

Tuesday morning at St Mary's church, GreeneviIle, Miss Katherine A. Brown of Taftville, and Henry E. Me- Namara of Hartford, formerly of Nor wich, were united in marriage. MT. and Mrs. George F. Martin attended the couple. Mrs. Martin is a sister of the bride.
 The groom was born in Norwich and is at present employed as a gun-maker in Hartford. He is the son of Mrs. Mary A. C. McNamara of 102 Roa tn street, Norwich. The bride has lived in Taftville for some time and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William