davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Good, Fast Color
SHIRTS
As Low as $3.50

Woven Madras, in a most
attractive variety of plain
and fancy stripes. One or
two color combinations; we'll
tailored, fine buttons. A very
good shirt at $500, in simple,
rather broad stripes, that
nowadays are almost impos-
sible to find except when
made to order. These are
also of woven madras. and
the colors warranted fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Enroll Now For
Madame Coates
School of
Dressnaking and
Millinery

Conducted personally by
Madame Lydia Coates.
who has recently returned
from Paris with all the lat
est fashion ideas of that
style authoritative place.
Beginning November 5th
q Courses-12 lessons of
Dressmaking or Millinery.
Either course, $500.
Enroll in the Notion Sec
ton, First floor.
Explanatory Lectures
November 3rd and 4th at
'2:3O P. NJ, in the Audi
torium-Eighth floor.
No admission charge-all
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
New and DRESSER Shoes for Girls
Wearing Sizes d to

Narrow toes, fancy self tops military heeled more
graceful and dressy than any Girls Shoes shown
in former With all their added style and beauty
they substantially modelled withstand wear that
the various activities of young girls day demands
Just comfortable easy the feet broad
toe styles-but infinitely dressy
Patent Leather, with Kid Top. SLIGO pair.
Patent Leather, with Mat Kid Top $500 pair.
Nut Brown Russian Cafskn Va,np and Top. $1,000 pair
Gun Metal Calfskin Vamp and Top 500 pair.
All of the above models in sizes aH to y A to widths
with toes, straight tips hand welt sole military
heels.
Black Gun Metal Calfskin, square toe straight tip
low heel and hard welt soes; sizes 2 s. IA $500
pair
ShoesF ourthn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Jane adams SPEAKS
| At WOMAN'S CONGRESS
Welcomes International Farley
Delegates; Is introduced by
Mrs. Raymond Robins.

Introduced as the greatest woman
in America today" by Mrs Raymond
Robins, temporary chairman of the
International Congress of Working
Women. Miss Jane Adams. recently
arrived in this country from a labor
convention in Switzerland. opened the
fourth days session of the congress
at the National Museum this morning.
Miss Adams delivered an address of
welcome and gave a brief resume of
the findings of the labor convention in
Switzerland.
Miss Elizabeth Christman. general
secretary of the Glove Makers Union,
read the report of the executive COM
mittee on credentials presented by the
delegates.
Officers of Congress Elected.
Permanent officers for the congress
and acceptance of credentials were
voted on. and the following officers
elected: Mrs. Raymond Robins. presi-
dent; Mile. Jeanne Bowler of France.
Mrs. Katherine Derry of Canada and
Nine. Yadwiga Lukasiuk of Poland.
vice presidents, and Miss Elizabeth
Christman of America secretary.
Emphasis upon the idealism of the
womens labor movement and upon
alliance of working women charac-
terized the remarks of every speaker
at the dinner given last night by the
stan of the womans bureau of the
Department of Labor in the cafe of
the Labor Department building. at
18th and D streets northwest, in honor
of the delegates to the congress.
About 200 women, many of them
government workers, assembled to
meet the out-of-town and foreign
guests. Miss Mary Anderson, director
of the woman's bureau. assisted by
Agnes Peterson, Lillian Lewis, Mary
Winslow. Helen Bryan. Mildred Jones.
Edith Campbell, Ann Larrabee, Mrs.
Best and Mrs. Irwin. received the
guests. Mrs. Raymond Robins acted
as toaStmistress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
when a Younger Girl Dresses UP


Whether it is party, the theater Sunday school tina
inspires her to look her pretes the proper dress tn
Girls Section the fourth floor Every girl of six to six
teen years should the frocks of georgette taet
and satin that are now being shown.
For a Party and Dance, younger girl could not
select anything more appropriate than georgette in
white or lovely pastel tone, perhaps alive with
tucks big and little ruffles that may wind around
If they were going to form apron the dainty
georgette background of ruf1es the bor-
der. Pinked double rufflng and pcot edged ribbons
other charming trimmings.
For the Afternoon Affair, there is a particular
frock of splendid quality rose, brown, Copenhagen
or navy satin basque style tying in large bow in
back with the cuffs and skirt border thrice corded
and then shrred and rufled; and monk collar
Others of satin or taffeta clevery tucked, some
have wide full lace collars and touches of embroidery
and a few are trimmed with knife pleating
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

New Umbrellas Arrive
And Are Unusually Good in Quality and Value
So many patrons pleased last week with the SPLEEN
did values arrival of Umbrellas that this week with
the larger shipments there should be satisfaction
Women's New Shorthandle Umbrellas, $500
Black ecedyed Tape-edge Umbrellas, with
short black eboe handles and ferrules Sterling silver
and tips and skcord wrist loop Exceptionally smart
Women's Black and Colored Silk Umbrellas, $500
With mission, ebonne and green ebony wood handles,
some are bakae trimmed and others with silk cord loop
Mems Bilt-rite Umbrellas, $500
Another shipment of these popular Umbrellas just
ceived extremely servceabe made of black apeedge gloria
opera shapes - .
Children's Umbrellas, $3.50
Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, 10 to "a inch Sizes with handles
Of mission wood straight and opera sape suitable styles
for little boys and girls An entire arrival this week
they good that all we had last week were sold
Children's Umbrellas, $3.50
Black Gloria Cloth of quality that is and enduring
"a inch straight and opera handles bakaite
trimmed.
Umbreu Section First floor.
A Marabou Neckpiece
with ostrich be finished with tails
IS downy SOFT fuke feathers make neck
pieces natural seal mole popular
Capes $3.50 o $4,000. Stoles S16.5o to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
EDITOR RAYMcND TEsTiFlEs
 IN THE FORD LIBEL SUIT

Mount Clemens, Mich, June 30.-- Practically all of today's session of Judge Fuckers court was taken up with the exan1inat;on sf Clifford $. Raym ond. who wrote the editorial on June g. 1916, headed Ford is an An arehist." on wi4iei. the Detroit man ufacturer manufactureT based his s1 ,000, COG libel suit against the Chi caso Daily Tribune. The witness said that about 191z. the Tribune finally became convinced that only armed intervention in Mexico would bring anarchy to and end south of the Rio Grande.
 And at about this time the Tribune was aslo arguing that we should keep out of the war with Germany" asked Attorney Alfred Lucking.
 'Yes. that we shouIa keep out of war with Germany if tkat were possi- hle and consistent with national in- terest and honor"
 Mir Raymond expressed the opinion caused any considerable reduction in the war supplies which the United States was shipping to the entente al. lies and he thought that the building of an army, even of sufficient size and to restore order in Mexico. might have impressed the Germans with an idea that they would better not wanton1y incite US to join the a1- GAs-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

l Fifty-fours cases ot sudden, violent | and accidental deaths are in Coroner ! Franklin H. Browns report for the l last three months. Norwich. which 1 had 15. and New London with r, l make up together more than half of the entire number.
 In the cause of death by violent means. there were two cases in which criminal liability was found. one was ,, the stabbing case in@which William J. O'Neil of this city was killed by a sailor and the other the case where Samuel Lokiewicz. Is. of this city was hit in the head by piece of pipe in the hands of young man of about his own age.
 There were five cases of drowning. four of suicide, four railway accf-
 The following were the reports for the towns;
 April s-william Devito. s2. multi pie injuries, crushed under door 0 safe.
 April 4-Feter. L. Lucier. of Baltic ea. myocar rditis, acute cardiac dila- tion.
 April 2a-Leroy W. Crawford 22l New London. fracture of skull. hit by . failing ladder.
 over by freight train. a
 May 22-SamueI Lokiewicz, 15, frac- tured skull struck in hood. Ivy '-'--- of pipe in the hands of another man.
 May 6-James F. \ ola... - -~---.s debility.
 May S-William samokr s5, chronic intestinal nephritis.
 May 2I--Charles W Gale, 7e, myo- carditis and pericarditis.
 June 5--Elva c. Church. 5, strang- ulation by hanging.
 June Ruth Meinhart, s, accident al drowning.
 June -s-WiiIiam J. O'Neil. 27. per- forated stab wound Of abdomen and liver shock and hemorrhage.
 May 11-Apolonia Lysocka, 9, suffo- cation from accidental drowning.
 April 13--Stasia Gryznkowski 4. multiple injuries, automobile accident.
 June 1S-Joseph P. Stornns- 2. multi pie injuries, automobile accident.
 New London.
 April 4-John F.. Leiper. weeks, enteritis due to faulty nutrition.
 April 5-Raymond Mattison of Wa terford. 4. fractured skull. autorno- bile accident . April 10-Nathan S. Lawrence. 80. general senility.
 April 21-George N. Putnam. 60 acute oordiac dilation induced by acute indigestion.
 April. 2S-Herbert S. Doodale. &, chronic endorcarditis and arterio scieTosis.
 April 25-Frank1in Goss, T, angina pectoris.
 April so-Mary Leavey. s5, chronic Rright's disease and chonic endocar- | ditis.
 April 2e-Mary F. Rider. 65, chronic 1 disease of the heart.
 May Mike Hocriziiaj, 19 months, l accidental sea alding Of body and head ]
 May 2-Ambrose Paruscio, 2S. spinal 1 column fractured. railroad accident. l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
TAFTVILLE

People passing the Taftville phar- macy Monday afternoon were handed q slip or pa per upon which was written the following: Whether employers or wage workers, we must all be willing to give up something. or else run the risk of losing everything These slips have been printed fof distribufie41 by the u. $. department of labor and ars signed by w, R. Wilson, secretary.
 Mir and Mrs. William A. Aberg of Newport News, Va. are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Earle Wood of North Slater avenue. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Wood entertained Is friends al hef home in honor of the occasion.
 Albert Biheault spent the week end a. the home of Albert Roy of Front street.
 Harry Jervis jeurneyed to New Bed ford Saturday to spend the week end VviGh friends living there. He returned te the village late Sunday evening.
 Rodefiek Moiieur.F Edward NJ &Shef- fiery, William O'Brien and Edward Zuerner spent the week end with friends in Willimantic, returning to their homes here Sunday evning.
 Saloon keepers of the village an- nounced to their patrons Saturday evening that Monday would be the last day they would sell their goods. Ai- though saloons in other villages and cities have announced that they would continue to do business at the same old stand Tuesday, the local sell CTS of wet goods decided to play safe and await developments.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
NORWICH TOWN.

Tn the home of MF and Mrs. R. A. Kinney at 12 Town street, Monday evening, June 3oth. Miss Mary Flor
 ence Robbins apd David NJ! Dean, were united in marriage by Rev. Charles A. Nerthrop of Beech drive. Miss Robbins was gowned in pret- tv white voiI trimmed with f1lles lace. The bride and groom were unattend- ed. as the wedding was very informal, only the immediate family being pres- ent. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served by Mrs. Kinney who is a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dean will reside 1t Is Town street, in which was constructed for their oc- cupancy, and which has been conn pleteiy furnished. Mrs. Dean who is president of the Daughters of Vet erans. is the daughter ota Mrs. Mary
 Robbins, and the late Reuben Rob bins of Norwich Town. Mfr. Dean Is a son of the. late Mir. and Mrs. Mar
 H. H. speener, secretary and treas l.. ..ii-ctfcut TeniberAAec IJnioa addressed the congresatioTr. at the Norwich Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening, The speaker opened his remarks with an exhorta- tion to all Christian peoPlesto renaeril. Der That Christ came not to call the righteous. but sinners to repentance.
 and to be guided hy this teaching in liquor traffic ad also With the former. iionor dealers ard their families. He deeply Impressed the audience with inc daficuit s,situai ian-. with which these people would be met. He gave deci6ed assuranct that the comInittee in charge of framing the enforcement laE of the prohibition ainand1aA1at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
7 ss- - MARRIED.
 FLEMING G-JoHMsON- In Moosut

trs- :~3 ~ MARRIED z . FLEMING JOHNSON = In Moosnp, F. June 30. 1919. by Rev. FdwardFJ. Mc-
 Carthy.. Miss Rena F. Johnson of Nfoosup and William J. Fleming of Norwich. WEEK s-~N'CLEI.I4kr---In Noank. .Inna
 ton. Miss Ruth Mcc,i siiari' of Seank
 and Edward Weeks Of Groton. MI MYoIT--oolEsWoRr w-efees-
 of Boston. 1formeriy Of Jewett city. Gi9pF fi5y of wofeestar a Niaa TTaness F. o'lesr'r Notwieh.
 Inns H.r as {els 6y Rey. ,: esse'
 Brieriy, both of Norwich. -.-. ! URKE-DER osrA--.Tn Eorwieh, June
 2; 1sla. William Jossch Bur1ss an6
 iss esiss Viola Derosia. both Of Trading
 2e lsts hy John T: Barrss. !; P. sSis asS vss t1o TsSag n HaEssSssT Mass HEfN-rARNHAM-Jn .East Hartfsys. sans 20. lsie by EsS pr- P Ti.is Hilef ef Noy y@ioh and and Miss Hazel EsteHs : FarnFam of East Hartford.
 BIIvEs4-HAIEY4-fn Fort worth. Eon fsr"fnTf ffafey ot or Fort wor9h. T Ss oaa s5 3sgs TYreerTE e1 r.a.nie iea1. E.
 cfttA of oceifr1l ard Seret. Francis Michael Toon5sy of this City. pAsxoLI - RoRERTI - In thls citv
 June S6 Ia19 by Rev. Peter J. Cury, Miss Mary Roberti of 2i West 'rsaan,s$ street and Flayio PaSzoli of New London.
 sr0oD-efIsH-In Norwich. June so. 1si9.s by Iiey. yMxles .P--zflalysps Miss ' MAtilda Eva CIfsh of f04 Frapkiin street and Annie Wood of Stafford pEAN-RoBBlNS- Norwich Town, June 90, 1919, by Rev. Charles A.
 Northrep David M. Dean and Miss Mary Florence Robbins. both of Nor. wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

Mir. and Mrs. Morris Solomon are spending few days in Bridgeport making the trip by auto. Sunday while there they attended the wedding of Mrs. George Mink and son; George. Jr., are spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Patrick Nealcn. on Mowry avenue.
 a few days visiting relatives in West eriyN
 Mrs. Fred Fleming and Miss Eliza beth Fleming went by auto to Moosup
 Misses Catherine and Mary Casey and Katherine Dunn spent thea week end visiting at Mrs. Shea's cottage at Pleasant View. .
 Helen Carberry are spending a week in New York as the guests of Mrs. Frank Cullen.
 Eugene Carroll of Jewett City snent Sunday with his brother. William Car roll, Of Mowry avenue.
 The Misses Margaret and Alice Daley have rsturf1ed from 8 few days spent in Fall River. While there they attended the funeral of their uncle, John Daley.
 William semple and Herbert Prode1l spent the week end at Ocean Beach.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Towne and Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Sehroeder have Fe< turned after a few days in Newport, R. l.. making the trip by auto.
 Patrick Delaney has returned after spending a few days fHrleugh at the home of his mother. Mrs. Thomas De- laney. of Central avenue. He is OF board the battleship Delaware.
 William Brennan. who for the last two wears has been in the navy. has received his honorable discharoe and is now at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan. of Prospect street. He has seen some of the En- ropean countries and can tell many ir1- teresting things about them.
 Miss May Pierce of Westerly spent the week end as the guest of Mrs. George Ra yrtoad of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
CORONER REPORTS 54 SUDDEN DEATHS

May 14--Daniel A. Johnson. 102 CD, colored, senfle gangrene nyocarditis. May 29---fsooert E. Taft. 35, crusnsng I . injuries to chest and head. fall from window to sidewalk.
 June 9-Etta Eatz S0 chronic Tnyo- carditis, arterio sclerosis.
 June 12--Frank WiciSs. Al, Water ford. fractured skull, automobi1 eac- cident.
 June 14--Afrs. Fannie Palmer 34, strangulation by hanging.
 June 20--Robert c. Peckhau1, g. con cussion of brain. accidentally hit by baseball bat.
 June .2a-Mary S. Chace. ee, cerebral henorrhage.
 Waterford. May 3--cT Maynard Minor 5s, car diac valvular disease.
 N Groten.
 April Io-Earl MofrIt. 25. heart dis case.
 April 17--Ellen Connor. se. acute in digestion and general delibility. April 23-Charles ". Hallenbeck, 50. May 6-Joseph ". Dean. 4s burns and fractured spine and ankle, rail- road accident.
 East Lyme.
 April 1s--ceorge Barrett 40. in- juries received by railroad train. Colchester.
 May 6-Cyrus E. Pendieton. 30 days, influenza.
 Preston.
 May 11--Annie Moran, 2s. New London, suicide by hanging. May 11-Edward wyant. 2s Wind sor Locks. suicide by hanging.
 Lisbon.
 May -Margaretta Richter. so senility and valvular disease of the heart.
 Stoninston. April 21-winian Shank. 72, Old Mystic, chronic nyocorditis May 3-Charles Tanner, 65, Charles T town, Mass. cerebral hemorrhage May 15-Elsie Traves, days. pa tent foramer uva1i.
 June s-Iohn. H, Nraloney. 10. Paw : June 1s--Cvnthia A. Sisson.s 72. of Pawcatuck, chronic vnlvular heart disea SC.
 Juno 1s--wiIliam F. Brooks. three weeks. whooping cough and 'broncho pneumonia.
 Sprasue. April 2S-Sophie wesbury, II, oe- derna of lungs following heart dis ease.
 Montviiie. April 1s--James Dougherty, IT,, IT, April 13-Joseph Dougherty, Jr, r, accidental drowning. April IS-Joseph ". Leuoine, IS, I accidental drowning. May 17-Barnet Mellman. -5s, New York. asthma and dilation of heart May 21-Rev. Charles L. French, 54, i oaraivsis agitans and paralysis of the throat. June 2S-Thor1as Mclaughlin, es, 1 Providence accidental drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
OBITUARY
Rev. Augustus w. Mills.

Rev. Augustus Webster Mills. re- tired Methodist ed Congrega tional minister, has died st his home on De- Mott street. Fra,i1ii gham. after three days illness. MT. Mills was born in Westbrook, Conn.,, and fitted for col iege at Gushing Academy in ~Filiora ham. He later was graduated from Harvard College. Harvard Medical School and Harvard Theological school. His first charge as a pastor was in Colchester. Conn. Then he served in numerous places in New York, New Hampshire and Massachu- setts until he retired in 1902. He at tended Harvard during Civil war days and it is said that he became a drum mayor. He never affiliated himself with a G. A. R. post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
NORWICH ELkS CELEBRATE
 ON BONE DRY NIGHT

Norwich lodge of F,lks put on 8 Zone Dry night" entertainment at the E,llls home on Monday night that made i record for social affairs ever pro ducted by the lodge. The fame of the projected entertainment had spread to the Elks lodges that are nearest neighbors to Norwich and in the 2oo who sat down to the barquet that opened the festiviues at s.45 o'clock were considerable dele ga tions iron, N'illinentic. New London and Rock vile lodges.
 Big punches of daisies were the ta ble decoratfon5 and furnished bou- tonniers for the asse.n b1a ge. The foI- lowing menu was served in the ban quet hall in fine style by a caterer:
 Manhattan Cocktail
 Clam Cocktail
 Potase
 Creme d'AsparaSus
 RelisheS
 Anchovy Cana1e
 Ia adishcs Green Olives
 Poisson
 Baked Halibut a la Hollandaise Pc .r SaIted ucunbers Roast Vermont Turkey Cor Chfcken)
 with Dressing
 Fresh Green Peas aux Lun
 Mashed Potatoes
 Dessert
 Canteloupe with Ice Cream
 Coffee or fced Tea
 - Assorted Cakes Cigarettes Cigars Vaudeville numbers by artists from Boston and selections by Swsar's or chestra made uD the entertainment while. the EIks dined and Ap to a late hour after the dishes had been cleared away. each one receiving volley Of applause and calls for encores which were generously given. Rita Murri starred in topical songs, Patsy Miller was favefite in her vivacious song selections and pretty little Ethel Cor den sure did make hit with the Efks in her songs and dances. Hank Mill Ter was q great entertainer in his black face comedy stuff. Manager Al Craig of the Davis theater added sew eral Scotch songs that brought down the house.
 The house committee. Of nine car ried out the arrangements in capital style, it's members being Thomas H. Crawford. chairman. Joseph r. Will Hams. Fred Hutchinson. James Sem pie, James A. Quinn. John Heath. W. H. Dawlo-- '7'~-'-'- J. Murtha and William T. Browne.
 Included auiO--s the visitors were Aienze Jennings. Walter Fuller. F. L. Wuest, B. w. Phelps. C. P. Logan and Frank s. Joseph of New London. Col. W. Fl. Hall, John R. Neil and A L. Spicer of Rockville. John Pickett George Bartlett, Ray Cummings, F.. l. Melods-. Oliver Willard. Lester Scott John Shea, Clarence Carpenter, Will liam Green. Rpderick Dion, George Burnham, Joseph Garvey and Delphos Bruso of Willinlantic. |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT
 HEARS TWO SHORT CASES

Two damage eases were tried in the court of common please which held a session in Norwich on Monday morn ing. Judge C. E. Waller presiding. The first case heard was, that of the Water house Weld Co, of Boston. against of Oceum. The case was a controversy over a machine and the amount involv- ed was s225.
 The othe rcaSe tried was that of Josef Walkowski vs. John Wocoj. The plaintiff who is & baker brought suit for wages amounting to $420.
 Judge Waller took the papers in both ca SeS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

would offer to congress q I,i1l which would take scare of every phase, of the liquor busfnesh f~o~, tb~ Is~s-- -- dfstillery to the sn.allest cider min.
 He considers that tnerSs- iss fio cio.. Jt that congress will sfsxss it as sub sta1tfall5 as intFoduceti@ r
 Mir. snoorerf also gave a f1,tss inter estifig address at the First Congre- gational church Sunday morning. and during Sunday. school at the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Cut Ev Golf Ball.

L. O. Smith of Oldelms, Washington street, was struck in the face by a golf ball on the links of the Norwich golf club Saturday afternoon while he was standing at the left of the tee. A beginner at the game drove a ball that hit MT. Smith, making a severe gash near his mouth. He was at tended at his home by Dr. ". K. Ting ley and expects to be out again in a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
BUSINESS AGENT ORDERS
 STRIKERS BACK TO WORK

The employees of the Peek -McWil- Hams Company went out on strike Monday morning for 70 cents an hour but the majority of them had returned to work by noon time. The striking employees carried their troubles to Business Agent Sweeney of the Gen. traI Labor Union and were ordered to go back to work. They have been get ting 45 cents an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
DIE D.

H4.IaIOND2In ffa uapten, June. 50. 191q
 William II. Hammond, aged ee years. F. HRELI,-In Westerly, R. l.. June
 rsil rs1s ased GaIS S5s EtsGM yeaPs. 0- A"D" sULJ.4yAN-In New London. June 2s ! 1918. William Joseph, son of Walter z A. and Tto~enee Nj. Sullivan, aged 7 month, 22 days. HAiI.-At Naragansett Pier. R. T.. June as. tS1es Charles Williams Hall, in
 his soth year.
 BaHfSER--~In New Lordon, June 29.
 7eIa Elisabeth Dodge, widow Of
 Isaac Barker in her ssh year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

THE WEATHER. Ts--.sr-.-n r-errr {. ir,s hfrhr east. of the plans states. Except for showers in IL .o ...es ,.la ene nortnwest the weather was fair. n'o~- -oe~~ t.trA@ Fl 1,-a r'eA1 ove~ fsae central and north portions of the 1 Guutfliy.
 East of the Mississippi river the weather will be generally fair Tues day and Wednesday,.
 It will be warmer Tuesday and con- +-~'in ~-a~~r wea'<esday except along the Atlantic coast.
 North Atlantic-Afoderate south and southwest winds and fair weather Middle Atlantic-Modsrate south- east winds except east of the Virginia capes and North Carolina coast, fair weather
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Tues day. warmer in interior Wednesday fair.
 Observations In Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Mcndry: a. n 50 50-S0 l2 m- .........,..... 80 30.30 Highest 30. lowest 50. O'''
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, warm CT.
 Na~day's -+ea the": Fair. slightly warmer, south wind.
 ------------------------S---