davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
TO DECIDE POINT
In DIVORCE CASES

Decision is expected 10 be handed
down by Judges Boyce and Rice, in SUI
per.or Court. on Monday. on the ques-
ton as TO the sufllc ency Of advert.s-
ing In a number Of divorce suits that
have been de aged from the beginning
Of the present term.
Court met This term on November 3,
and the first advertisement Of the petit
tions, on which personal service was
not obtained in a number Of cases, was
made on October 4. The law requires
that the first advertisement be at least
one month prior TO the opening Of the
term Of court, at which the suit is TO
be heard
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
DID NOT KNOW BOX
CONTAINED "D0PE"

Alleged to have had 6 decks" OF
heroin aad i3 decks" OF cocaine in his
possession when arrested several days
ago. Frank Blue. Negro, was held in
$500 bail for court by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing. lie stated that a friend OF his gave
him the cigarette box. in which the
dope was found to keep for him and
he did not know what 4 contained.
William Walters. negro. was held in
$500 bail for court on a like charge.
Two packages Of cocaine and one Of
sugar Of milk were found in his room
by Oflcer Rodenheiser, IL was testified.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
BOYS AGAIN ACCUSED.

Within ten minutes after reporting to
Juvenile Court officials. where they
had previously been charged with
minor offenses. Charles Bellin and An
thony Beve. two small boys. are al
legged TO have stolen golf balls from
an automobile parked at Eleventh and
Market streets. The boys acts were
observed by a man who reported the
case TO Patrolman Gross. who arrested
the youngsters. They were taken to
the Juvenile Court detention house.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
WOULD NOT REDUCE
NON-SUPP0RT ORDER

Application NJ Fred Piunti for a re-
ductiOn Of the nOn-support order
against him was denied by Deputy Judge
Finger, in Municipal Court this morn
ing Piunti has been granted a decree
nisi on his petition for divorce, in Su-
perior Court, but the court held that in
as much as IL vas not final decree. and
unless new conditions have arisen since
the first hearing on the nOn-support
charge, there should be no change In
the order.
Mrs. Piunti did not contest the di-
vorce suit, but Philip L. Garrett, her
counsel. stated this morning that he
intended TO resist a final decree.
William S. Prickett was attorney for
piuntf
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
FIRE DESTROYS
MIDDl ET0WN GARAGE

Fire, Of an unknown origin. last
night, almost totally destroyed a build
ing in Lockwood street, Middleiown.
owned by Mrs sarah Gary. and occu-
pied by Carl n. Lynch as a & rage and
storehouse The loss on stock was
about $1,000, on which there was about
$500 insurance. and Mr.. Lynch also
lost his automobile. Of value Of $500
with 500 insurnce.
The building was frame. Mr.. Lynch
had been in the place within half
hOuro before the fire broke out 10 put
his machine away, but at that time
noticed no signs of fire.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
GOVERNOR GOES ON
WESTERN TRIP

Governor John G. Townsend. Jr.,
was a Wilmington visitor yesterday,
and greeted many friends. The Gov
crnor started late yesterday on a trip
through the West in the interests OF
his canning business,
The Governor makes the western
trip each year. He probably will be
gone for sometime, it all depending
upon circumstances developing in the
various cities he visits.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
NEGRO is SLASHED
In STREET FIGHT

Robert Johnson, aged % years. OF No.
s2i Walnut street. Negro, was stabbed
in the abdomen. in a tight at Tenth and
French streets. about 10 O'Clock last
night. He was removed to the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambulance.
where II was said his condition was not
serious
James Chippey, a Negro. who Is a.
legged TO have stabbed Johnson. Is
being sought by the police. he escap-
ing after the fight on the street
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
FAIR WEEK PREDICTED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. United
Press Weekly forecast:
North and Middle Atlantic States:
Generally fair weather, although
probably becoming more or less I'M
settled during the second half over
northern district. Temperatures near
ly normal as a rule.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
@aNy WOMAN KNOWS

That some OF the loveliest and most
attractive members Of her sex immedi-
ately become stilted and unnatural and
lose all their charm in the presence OF
men whom otherwise they would at
tract. From Let Women Propose TO
Men They Love" in next Sundays NEW
YORK AMERICAN. order from your
newsdealer today.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
FINK DISMISSED.

Harry Fink was dismissed by Deputy
Judge Finger. in Municipal Court this
morning, on a charge OF driving of an
automobile without the consent OF the
owner at the request OF James Nc
lvor, the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
BISHOP MCDOWELL
TO MEET FRIENDS

Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell.
who win be the principal speaker at
the Goldey College commencement ex-
ercises next Wednesday night, will be
at the Hotel dupont Wednesday after
noon from O'Clock TO $50 to greet
friends and acquaintances.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
PEOPLES STORE REEopENs

The Peoples Store. No. 6ii Market
street. which was burned out on We'd
nesday morning. reOpened for business
today on the third floor Of the Queen
Theatre building. Fifth and Market
streets. The store is well stocked with
men and vomen's wear and is in every
way prepared to Ill all the demands Of
its friends.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Grants. No. els Market street, having
completed adjustment with the insur-
ance companies resulting from the fire
in the neighboring building, will offer
their entire stock Of coats, furs. waists
and skirts, regardless OF cost. Therell
be bargain galore ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
TODAY's TEMpERATIRE.
sun AM TINE
MoIih of ChrisiinI
LOST AND FOUND.

| OsI-lt PARTY SEEN AND FOL,
IL lowed picking up gold mesh bar In
Queen Theatre Thursday. win return
same, no questions will be asked. Return
TO 40 Market st. novi5-1t
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
VITAL STATISTICS.

There were % Deaths 7s births and
30 marriages here this week, as com
pared with 80 deaths. 63 births and IS
marriages for the corresponding period
OF last year.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

For a deposit OF 500. we win hold
bicycle until Xmas-9i3 Shipley St.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Certified MIX for lnisnts-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

The osfe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight, Sunday fair;
slightly warmer; moderate
northwest winds becoming
variable.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

James W. Semple sold his fixtures and remaining stock to Taftville grocer Monday.
 Wlorkmen started digging up the old compressed air pipes on North Main street Tuesday.
 William Kramer, IT.. shot IS 1-2- pound coon in Colchester Monday night.
 John Fox has accepted a position with Greeneville grocer.
 George Ward and William Baker have accepted positions with the Bos- ton Store.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Douglas and son motered to Hartford Sunday While they were there they visited with Mrs. Charles Mulaney. formerly Of Greeneville
 Francis Sullivan was able to be about Tuesday after being confined te his bed with injuries received in a football game.
 Mir and Mrs. J. R. Portelanee spent the week end in Brooklyn, Conn.
 James Brady and friends motored tc Hartford Sunday.
 Mrs. Clinton D. Frame of Prospec' street is visiting her parents 1T Springfield.
 Mrs. B. R. Tilley and Mrs. r Thompson we're visitors at the horn, of Mrs. Philip H. Wilson. New Lon don Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
HEBRON

Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings was home from East Berlin for the week end.
 The members of the L. A. S., met with Miss Victoria Hiding one day last week. A good number were pres ert. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Albert Hiding and little son, Winthrop, and Miss Victoria Hiding were in Colchester, Friday. <. Miss Helen Johnson of Manchester, attended the Congregational church here Sunday morning and visited friends in town.
 Mrs. J. B. Tennant, Mrs. H. F. Ten na1t motored to Hartford Sunday.
 Reports from the Sunday School convention held in Hartford were giv- en during the Sunday school hour by the detS' :. E., A Smith and Mrs. E. T. Smith. [
 A nurips. e young people at tended an entertainment in Bolton on Saturday evening. Mrs. F1izabetf, Cummings gave several readings which were very much enjoyed.
 Mrs. W. Q. Seyms was a Willimantie visitor Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
TAETVILLE

Monday evening at o'clock. Albert Oliver Lambert, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert of North B street and Miss Leslie Carter. daughter Of Mr and Mrs. Hanson F. L. Carter, oS South c street, were married by Rev U. o. Bellerose, at the reetery of the Sacred Heart church. The witnesses were David Lambert and Eugene Lambert. brothers of the groom. The bride wore suit of navy blue and carried Helen Taft roses. Followinfi the ceremony there was dinner at the home of the groom for relatives gifts, including silver, glassware and household furniture Both Mrs and Mrs. Lambert have always resided in Taftvil1e and are popular young peo- pie Of the village. MT. Lambert is en1- ployed BY the J. B. Martin Co. The young couple left during the evening by automobile for a tour which will include Providence afIdS other points of interest in Rhode Island.
 Mir and Mrs. Alphohse White spent q short time in Providence recently. making the trip by auto.
 Many of the local hunters this sea- son have devoted more of their time to the pursuit of skunks than in years past as sltuhk pelts this season are bringing tho highest prices in history George Kinder Oh 9he night last week eaptared two and since then has ada ed several fhofe pelts to his collee- ton.
 | Hunting parties returning te towr l from Week =efid trips report exception | ally g66d litihtiflg and displayed good | bags of game They report also that
 there are many pattridges this sea
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
EAST WOODSTOCK

A c. E. rally was held at the Con- gregational church Saturday evening, the attendance being about S5. Dele gatiens from the .. E. societies of Eastford and North Ashford were present and good number from the Young Peoples society of the Swedish church. Rev. Morris Alling. of Rocky Hill, state president, gave an irispir- ing address and the Round Table was conducted by Carlton Tatem, of East fold. A soie by Mrs. Arnold Stone and anthem By the full choir added to the evenings programme. A social hour followed, with refreshments served iii the chapel.
 4 teachers meeting was held in the school room, Monday afterroen.
 At the meeting of the Community club last Wednesday evening, an ii- iistrated lecture on Japan, was giv- eri By George Hamilton. It was voted to buy the Methodist church for club purposes the safne cefnrnittee being continued.
 Ths post slice was broken into
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
KALEIDOSCOPE

A Philadelphia society leader has a doll with clothes worth 5000, whica she cherishes for sentimental reasons
 The Japanese say ''east-north" in, stead of our northeast" and wet south instead of southwest. ,1
 Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein has been. elected a member of the board of Rcdeph Shalom Synagogue in Phila=- deiphia, the first woman to occupy
 such position on the board in 1st
 years
 The Geographical Survey has estf.
 mated that the Colorado river in aTl average year discharged into the Gull. of California SSS,000. 600 tons of silts and salt equal to 30 tons for each square mile of land the ttgSr drains l.
 Theatres exclusively for colored peo,t
 pie are being started by a syndicate iSss New York Philadelphia Chicago 1. Washington. Pittsburgh, Richniend- and other large American cities. : Tn 1g17 there were i.S32.tS2 pegs5nss who reported an income of s2B08 a. year or more. The average tax paids was sS6s.56. Only Al persons, nearly half of whom are women. had an in c6fhe of Sf0G0d00 or more. Theress were S15 persons who had incofness ranging rom SJu0iU0V u 91'eVejVUu |. A large locomotive of the modern type evap6rates 40 gallons Of watei
 f6r every mile of travel.
 By French law a physician may in. herit property left him by a de- ceased patient. One of the c6stliest thrones in the world is that in Windsor Castle. It is, composed entirely of carved ivory. in. laid with precious stones. especially. 1 emeralds. It was. presented to Queen Victoria By the Maharajah of Trayan- : core. 1 Caruso, back in New York; says he. is e1enaiited with Mex.eo and hopes to,
 go there again. Got ali his money, sndi didn't see 9 bandit: "The stores are
 exceiient.' he .ssys.~ the people quiet. and industrious: The country. as mitch f6f 1t is I saw; antjeared Br6sper6us l The electric Street car system fs F6ad:
 aid ths Mdxieaai4s fsVe snail, dpon. tmotor vehicles with tn seats: which carry. rassengsrs rapidly to aIl tle principal points at one and two eent 1 sares." Ar earthly paradise!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

abount 1 o'clock Sunday .morhing. En- trance was by the rear window in the basement and the rear door ia the store was unbolted by boring holas near the lock and 0 pisce about four inches saaafe was broken out War saving stamps thrift stamps. postage stamps and about $40 in change was taken from the safe, whieh was blown open by drilling a hole in the top A large plate glass window near the safe was literally blown to pieces the lock to the safe was thrown about ten feet and bottles of syrup were thrown from the walls. The re- port was heard by the people dwelling nearby, but no investigation was made outside of their homes. The prinei- pal losers are the postmaster. George Bosworth, and his brother, Wendell, who conduct the grocery department. Sheriff fIeaiey was notified. also the
 state police.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

son but as it Is closed season none were taken.
 The funeral of Miss Mary Eliza beth Rennard was held on Tuesday af terf1o6ri fr6ffi her late home at 13 North A street with only members of the family and relatives present. There was a large number of beautiful floral tributes. Tho funeral services were conducted by Rev. William II. Smith, rect5f 6f St. Andrews church. The bearers were Samuel Armitage. W. J. Wood; Josebh Fletcher and William Duchafne: Burial was iii MapleW6od cemetery where there was d c5mfiiit- tai service conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith. Undertaken George. G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrange f1efits.
 Miss Rennard is survived by her mo- ther, two sisters and two brothers.
 On Monday evening Mrs. Luther Packer entertained at her home here the members of the. Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters. The first part Of the evening was spent in transacting routine business ard the latter part was devoted to a social hour. Re- fFsshmsiitS were served by tas haakess.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
EAIBERS.
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Backpay: Good morning Tir! Will you take chair?"
 lnstallment Collector: fNn thank you, ma'am. I've come to take the piano."
 q thought Jim married a woman with a million in her cwn right"
 So he did. hut he hasn't beer able to get his right or any of 1t and go he's left" ss
 The Bride-Oh. Dick. rnr shoulas not kiss me before all thare girls.
 The Groom .-. Tn glad my little wife is SD ussalfish. and just tc please you I'll kiss all those garls first.-Boston Transcript.
 A man gets lot of credit for b. ing a good nnsbsnd-after the tl- dertaker has him on ice.
 Mrs. Henpeck-': "Nv h',~E ,l- never qoes cut looking for trnuh- =
 Mrs. Csustique: Nearing tha la can get all he &ants at home. I 5; D. poser"
 Wife: Richard visa ..,u would take care ef baby for an ht'r or two. am going to have t9otF pul7st.'
 Husband: "Lool, he~e dear. y7r mind the, habv. ard TT go and get a couple of teeth pulled" My. Snarts: "she has a very (tif- 1 ficAlt rart in the new play l Hia Wife: 'Dif5Hrlt? Why she 1 doesn't say a w0rd! 1 MT. Smart: 'Wall. isn't that dtf 1 iicBlt foa a wonan?" l A natter-oe-faet gentleman one day met a friend.
 "HaIloa!" was the greeting from the natter-of-fact gentleman. How l do you find yourself toGay?' 1 I'm n1ishty bad" was the rsp!y. "th:s wsatherIl be tha e7d of ne ! I know I'll be dead man before very long"
 "Ycu've been saving that fer ths last five years. I've na pat'eE7e Win you. I tell you what it is .yd'i WE nt firnness Of tniud. Fix 2 day for your dying and stick to it.
 Employer (who has given itis foreman ticket for a Diahofofte rr- citaD-And how did you enjoy the music last night? -, Foreman-T was 2 bit disappointed sid. E wasn't arf as good as my youna iycung Florrie. Why he played there
 for close cn two hours and never once crossed is 'ands.-Scottish American
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
HOUSE AWAITS sENATE's
 PERMISSION TO ADJOURN

Washington, Nov. 12.-The house to- day began marking time, awaiting the senates permission to adjourn. No further business sessions will be held during the remainder of the special session and many members from the nearby states already have left for their homes to spend brief vacations before the regular session in peeem- Der.
 Republican Leader Mondell confer red today with senate leaders, hoping for action on an adjournment resolu- tion for the house only. Some opposi- | ton was expressed to permitting the house to quit before the senate dis poses of the treaty but Mr. Mohdell hopes to get final house adjourn meht on ThHFsday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
DIED

SHERMAN-In Exeter, R. L, Nov. 14. 1919, Fiber J. Sherman, aged 7s years. BRoWNING--In Ri1erpofnt, R. L. Nov. l6, 1919, Mercy Browning, widow of
 Richmond Browning, aged 76 years WILLCUX--In Lisbon, Nov IS. 1919, E, : Curtis Wf1lc6x, aged s2 years. = Funeral from the Baptist church in
 JeWett City Thursday at 1.S0. Burial
 in JeWett City cemetery. kLEIN-In San Francisco, Nov. IT.
 1919. Francis Klein, son of Frederick
 L. Klein. aged 55 years. ST0NE-In Poquetanuck. Nov. 17, 1913
 Frances Jane Stone, aged 76 years. GILBERT-Ih. Danielson, Nov, Is. 1919 Mrs. Clara B. Gilbert, wife of Frank
 H. Gilbert aged 4S years. Funeral from the Gilbert home, Broad
 street, Danielson. Thursday at D. m HUTCHINSON -I In Kansas City, Nov
 15, 1919. Foresta Shepard, wife of the
 late William Hutchinson. Com initial service in Yantic cemetery
 Wednesday afternoon, Nov. t9, at
 o'clock.
 LEIss-In Wfllimantic, Nov. IS, 1913 Fred Leiss. formerly of Taftville. BLIsS-In Winsted. Nov. 17. 1919, Will liam H, Bliss, formerly of Columbia aged 62 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
1l1e. Rllllstitl.
Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 1e, 1919
THE WEATHER.

The northern disturbance observed Monday night developed both to the southward and eastward and is cen- tral tonight over southern New Eng land with rapidly rising pressure and cloudy weather, light local snows and moderately strong winds westward.
 Except as above mentioned there was no precipitation other than some rains in northern New England. and temperatures have changed but. little.
 There will be rains Wednesday in northeastern New England. Else where east of the Mississippi river fair weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday and probably also on Fri day in the Atlantic states. It will be somewhat colder Wednesday in New England and the middle Atlantic states.
 !. Storm warnings are displayed on che Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to Proyincetown.
 Winds Of Atlantic Coast.
 North of Sandy Hook-increasing west winds, becoming moderately strong, generally fair and somewhat colder weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-west and northwest winds probably strong off the coast, Friday fair weather.
 Disturbance over southern New England moving northeast and the southern disturbance of Monday night still persists off the south Atlantic coast Northwest storm warnings dis played from Sandy Hook to Province town and northeast warnings from Fort Monroe to Wilmington.
 Forecast. | Southern New England: Cloudy and somewhat colder Wednesday,; Thurs day fair.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from | The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the barc- metric changes Tuesday: | Ther. Bar a. ni. .H.............. S6 2s.s5 l D. III. ii A5stu l Highest 60. lowest 36.
 Comparisons. 1 Predictions for Tuesday; Fair.
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
RGRN

FRINk-Tn Norwich. Nov. 1s, 1872. a daughter. Jennie Ida, to MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Brink of S5S West Main street.
 CLARkE-1n Columbia. Nov. IS. 1919. q daughter. Lois Elizabeth, to Mir and Mrs. Raymond F. Clarke
 TASsELI-In stonington tPawcatucxy Nov: 16. 1919. a daughter, Esther Lillian, to MT. and Mrs. Carl s. Tassell CHEEVER- Westerly. R. l., Nov. 1s 1919, daughter. Constance Pena- man, to MT. and Mrs Wilbur c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

To many neighbofs and other friends whose sympathy during our recent be- reavemeht was expressed iii thoughtful acts of kindness we wish to express our heartfelt thanks, and to those who sent flowers for the funeral. of Mf. John Looby our deep appreciation of thess tokens. of their svmpathy. - ..s.
 MRS. MARY L00BY AND CHIIDR EN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
cAMPAlGN sHRAPNEL.

You can't get past the logic of
 this Book.
 It was a million times harder for
 Paul to be Christian than it is for you and me. We've got to learn the lesson of surrender to Higher Power if we are to make a success in life. Samson lost all through fooIing with his weakness. The devil isn't any fool. He
 knows tho weak places in our ar- nor. What we need in New England
 is Baptism of the Holy Spirit for every man and woman whose name is on the church roll. CAMPAIGN DATES. 7.15 tonight-Men's prayer meet t ing at Central Baptist church. 7.a0 tonight-Laurel Hill night E at Central Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

sinasBury;-R; H. RoBertson; a faran-. er if. the, Weatogue district. Mas Be fEs fore sus5Icf si fss1ss 4 dsssFsa rsssa 'f t m s milk having bssf tssfea hs FfiS E. spector on complaint of tlfe deai@r #sio hafidles the ffii1k Mf: R3hsEts6fi pieaa- : ed guilty and was fined q with, eats amounting to s1s.s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Sun. Moan apd Tines.
CREENEVLLE

Six mours after high water it is low water. which Is follow ed by Hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
POETRY
IEP IS REsIGNEp

THE BARkEEP IS RESIGNED. "of course,r observed Bill Dorgan. eur
 nfest justly famed life saver, "A barkeepss not expected to regard
 this as a favor; When one generations spent in nirt-
 ing with the flagon, It's natur'ly unique. I'll say, to chamber
 on the wagon Yet there are compensations, if you
 comprehend my lingo; A lot of things I'll miss with ease when
 Barleycorn goes bingo; I've stood for more than Belgium did
 in thirty years of pubbing, And so emancipation isn't what call a
 drubbing. "No more shall I be forced to grin at
 Flows the graft this morning? I'll hear no further crippled quips that
 should have croaked a-borning. Here's hoping that you die tonight again shall never gag me, , And into alcoholic rows no future
 stews shall drag me. The bird who blubbers in his beer of
 his domestic troubles; The gent who kindly Jet me in on his financial bubbles;
 The sR29iS MarTiSor iaf Mth the tagSf gs2rF jag the Mean notsiag |, s.;fs ip ,s my gta arid iifeNand "The willie boy, the silly boy, the con. The third-raii orator ,the bard. t.a omniBFesent punster; l The wise guys who despise guys who | rant tip a drink and hide it: 1 The ginhnuRds who surround a grnuch and straight before me guide 1t. l The h!c'5, the dick. the derelict, the tiehtwad and the sleeper. i Have sradua ted iron ny sehool-nd more am their keener 1 It's tough. It's rough enough; wist l the times did mt demand it. Y But somehow it occurs to me that Fl Il contrive to stand It." Guy F.. Lee. in the Chicago Tribune EAIBERs.
 There is only the ghost of an embes Where the flame of our love burned II hiph
 And only Its ashes float slowly by, Buryirg deeper with every sigh The pale little ghost that is left. wonder If we were tn dtneei anite low And should strive with the greates care
 To r"s~ue that spark in the ashe, thare
 Would it glow again with its beaut. If "" u-e-a fo k~oot ~--ite 11-ro Lotto Enlalia Thomas. in Appfeton's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
MARRIED

DION -LEFEBvRE Tn Wi1iimantic Nov IS, 1919, by Rev. J. J. Papillon, Eugene J. Dion and Miss Beatrice F, Lefebvre.