davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Thinks he he, Been Executed.

PARIs. septembeF 25.--Rierre Le-
noir. whose execution was postponed
last Friday morning by the authori.
fronted by Joseph caillaux, former
premier, Friday or Saturday. Accord
Ing to Echo de Paris. he Is in = state
Of most extreme weakness and un.
able to stand, being obsessed with
the idea that he has been executed.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

The transcontinental airplane race
TO be held under the auspices Of the
taneously at Mineola and At San
Francisco on octcber {
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Extra heavy Plaid
Blankets
s2.s5

Full-sized Double
Blankets, in tan and
white, blue and white;
have slight imperfec-
tions and if perfect
the price would be
much more. Only 80
in this lot. Very spe-
cial at $2.95.
An Unusual Sale Of
PLAIN Bur1af. Yd.. 2oc
Of good quality
plain burlap, in red,
green, brown and
dark blue. For
screens, shirt waist
boxes and just the
thing for around
Rugs,
Only 20 pieces in
the lot. -rAira r,ser. Annex.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

greater length make your curtains .
foot longer. Striped material also
will give the effect of length.
Copyright. 1919. By J: a: Millar Boys ana
Girls Newspaper Servics.)
Evening star., 1919-09-25
british MAY SOON
FACE RAIL STRIKE
Conference Today viii Have
Bearing on Threat to Be- /
y-s
gin Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 25. The
whole executive committee of the Ma
tional Union of Railway Men will
participate in the conference to be
held this morning with representa-
tives Of the government relative to
the unions threatened nationwide
strike, according to notification sent
to Sir Eric Geddes, minister OF trans
port early today. The president OF
| the union said today that II a strike
should be. ordered 1t, would begin at
midnight Friday night.
Sir Eric Geddes, minister OF trans
port, will today meet representatives.
of the National Union OF Railway
Men which, yesterday presented
virtual ultimatum to the government
demanding that basis for the stand
arSization of wages be settled. In
the event the situation is not adjust
ed. according to j. H. Thomas, secre-
tary Of the union, a strike that Will
Friday.
Cabinet Seeks Adjustment.
The cabinet was in session yester-
day afternoon for three hours and
discussed the situation. An an
nouncement after the meeting said
the government was willing to con.
tinue negotiations with the union. IT
being declared misunderstanding
existed. Members of the union are
now working under an agreement
with the government by which the
men will continue to draw their war
time wages until December 81. The
sudden demand for an immediate set
tlement, therefore. came as sur
prise yesterday, and there were hints
that the unions action was of po-
TY,sIs,s e e ..,-s - n : Isr. th.o.+s
which were instigated by extremists
against the advice Of leaders. yester-
days sensational demand by the rail-
wayt men emanated from union
chiefs, who acted after deliberate
conference. Thus greater gravity at
taches to that threat, which has seri-
ously stirred the public and which
came as surprise, not only to the
people generally but to many rail-
way centers where, 1t is asserted. the
workers are contented with their
present position and stand to gain
nothing by. the strike.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

and the Gray. Grade 4: In One Grave,
Reginald Avery; The Soldiers Prayer.
Louise Avery; Our Flag. song, /, 2, 3, 4
gason; Old Glory. Helen Connell;
Know, Doris Jacobson: Old Glory,
song, l, 2, 3. and grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robbins, who
were married forty three years ago
May S1st. were given d surprise Fri
day evening at their home on West
Town street, by twenty-five friends
and neighbors, in honor of their we'd
ding anniversary. An immense May
basket handsomely trimmed, and fill
ed with good things. was presented
MIR. and Mrs. robbins. The contents
of the basket included variety Of
canned goods, choice groceries. sew
eral loaVes of cake. fancy cookies,
bread. tea and coffee. popcorn candy,
grapefruit and oranges. During the
evening Miss Henrietta Morris gave
several soprano solos, including the
Beautiful Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Green sang the duet Till We Meet
Again. and there were recitations by
Miss Morris, Miss Ruth Woodmansee
and Miss Marion Griswold Mrs. Will
liam Risley Miss Josephine Rogers
and Miss Mabel Rogers served cake
and punch to those present. The en-
joyable affair was arranged by Miss
Josephine Rogers and Mrs. Risley, the
last mentioned also decorated tho MAY
basket, At the close all united IN
singing God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
Record Class in Fourth Degree, X. Of c.

degree section of the Knights of Co
lumbus of Connecticut as a rcd letter
occa sion.
Following is a list of the candidates
from Norwich and vicinity upon whom
the degree was conferred:
Observation-Disclosures /. Ritcaic. Charles
J. Riordan,, John. Sheehy, Timothy F.
Sullivan. Patrick F. Sweeney, Nicho-
las Spellman. Joseph p. Tracy Thad-
deus Lcahy, Philip p. Leeney. John D..
Lee. Joseph e. Marchessault William
il. McGuinness. William J. Mcknight,
William II. Murphy. Michael J. MUIR
ply, James T.. Purcell. Joseph F.. Ring,
John 7. Drew. John A. Dunn. Thomas
J. Dodd, George H. Dolan, jeremiah
A. Fitzgerald, Joseph T. Farrell, Will
liam Raymond Gordon. John /. Glea
son. JosephAP Gadle William H. Har-
rington, Patrick II, Kennedy. James
J. Kilkenny. Charles J. Council. Mich
ael j. Cummings, Louis A. Combies
Patrick H. Connolly, Edward T. Con-
nelly. Andrew F. Caples. William II
Bowen. Thomas II. Beckley, James ]
Madden, William J., Barry, Ambrose R
Taoffe, John G. Fitzgerald. Michael A
Sadusky.
Willimantic-C. Vincent Shea, Pat
| rick A. Conner. Robert e. Carey, Will
liam II. Bransfield, George W. Bedford
Patrick J. Twomey. Thomas F. Nor.
iarty. William H. Connaughton.
Putnam-George Lewis. Jr.. Bernard
J. McGarry. James J. Charron.
| Wauregan--Julien Martin.
/ Amongst the fourth degree members
who attended from Norwich were:
Rev.. J. Fitzmaurice. Hon. T.. c
Murphy, Francis T. Diggins James P
Sheridan. J. c. Bland, j. A. Desmond
William P. McGarry. James A. Quinn
Frank A Sisk. DIR. E. J. Brophy, Dan
iel J. Hnchey. Daniel T. Shea. Alex
ander jordan. Charles Y. James F. }
Murtha. T. ]. Fitzgerald William j
McClafferty, John P. Coz iran, Henri!
D. Buckley. William p. Murphy, Johl
j f. Ring. George c. Driscoll. Edward J
! kilday, NJ. V. Murphy. Joseph E
Burns, D. J. Walsh, James B, Gaffney
Aimee Gordon
Most of the candidates and mem
bers went up by automobile. many o
them returning Sunday night after tn
| banquet.
The banquet committee was ]. C
Bland. William V Collins. William ]
| Cosker, John F. Callahan. Thomas B
! Preston. William J. Deyine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
piEo.


80. 1919, Rev, j. william Knapperl-
berger. *.
RoBINS0N--In Hartford, May 80. 1919,
frank II. Robinson. aged 81 years.
the seresea eayrs at M at
D0NovAN--In this city, Mag. 50, 1919
lane Donovan. widow Of Michael
Funeral "a. from her late home, No. 8
o Mard street. Monday morning At 8
rick's church at 3. :
CLARK-In Montville. May 81, 1919,
Francina c. Tooker, wife of Villa m
r. Clark, aged 81 years.
Montville. this (Monday) afternoon,
June q. at . o'clock. Burial In the
family lot jim Comstock cemetery
GULLIvER-In Germantown, Pa, May
p, 1913. at the home. Of Dr.: Alex
1919, Ellen Bingle.. wife Of Henry c.
Gottschalk, aged 50 years.
Funeral services at her late home in
lisbon Usher, TUESDAY afternoon at
terry, Norwich. Automobile cortege.
kING-IIn this city. June I. 1919. DIR.
Funeral from his late home ss Wash
ington street, Tuesday morning at
| $50. Requiem mass in st. Patrick s
church at o'clock. Automobile cor
| tege. -
IsBICKI--In this city, May 81, 1873
| 1gnacy Isbicki.
/ Funeral from his late residence, ~
/ Roath street. Tuesday morning, June
8, at 7.1e. Requiem mass in st. 10
seph's church at o'clock. Burial Il,
st. Joseph's cemetery.
BREWER-In this city. Sunday june
| ], 1919, Sarah Dubois, wife of Frank
C.. Brewer. of bingham, Mass.
| Funeral services at the home of her
brother-in-law, Arthur FL. Brewer
Tuesday afternoon, June 5. at
| o'clock l-
Axs0N-In Providence f. L. May so
1919. Nellie Collins. wife of Ais AK
| son, aged 80 years.
GLADUE-In Taftville. June /. 1918
! John 8. Gladue. aged Il years,
| months.
Funeral from his late home on Norwich
avenue Tuesday. June 5, at SIS. Ser
vices at Sacred Heart church at
/ o'clock r.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
(Snecial to The Bulletin.1

i
Hartford, June with d list of
speakers which included such promi-
nent members of the order as Peter
w Collins, director general of the re-
construction and employment service
of the knights of Columbus. William
j. Muligan, national director and
chairman Of K of c. committee on
war activities, Vincent S. Scully. re-
turned X. of c. secretary, Mayor Rich
ard J. kinsella Of Hartford. and Rev.
W. A. keefe, state lecturer, the fourth
degree section of the knights of Co
lumbus had a fitting climax in a. ham
quet at the Hartford Club. Sunday
evening. to their exercises of the day.
chief of which was an eXemplitication
of the fourth degree on a class of 30
candidates forty-two of which came
from Norwich. This was the largest
class upon which the degree has been
conferred in the history of this sec
ton of the order. in Connecticut.
The banquet which was eonpn-
mentary to the candidates, was one OF
the largest ever held in Hartford. III
was large attendance of prominent
fourth degree men from all sections OF
the state, covers for 800 being laid.
The exercises of The exempliIieation
which was under the direction of John
NJ. Lee of this city, master Of The
Fourth Degree for the distric: Of Con-
necticut. occupied almost the en,ife
i day At 10 o'clock SUNDAY morning
tho candidates and members assem-
bled DIT the Knights of Columbus hont
| on Pros1 ect street anC Want in Il aod9
to the cathedral where they assisted
! at a solemn high mass Il special sec
| ton having been reserved for them.
At o'clock i'll the afternoon The
| candidates assembled at Foot Guar6
armory where the degree was eXem-
plified behind closed doors. The mem
bers of the degree team from this sec
ton included from Norwich, John M
| Lee, master; Charles O. Murphy, sec
rotary and J. Edward Driscol; from
Jewett City, John F. fIennon.
! Following the exemplification, ant
one of the principal features of thf
day. was street parade at 6 y. m.
through the principal streets of Hart
! ford This was followed by the ban
( quet at the Hartford Club, which
closed the exercises of a day that viii
go down in the history of the fourth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
CREENEVLLLE

Among the various organizat lions in
Greencvile that contributed to the
Salvation Army in the recent drive
was the IIcartsease Circle of King
Daughters who contributed ten dol
lars.
The Greenevilie kickers journeyed
to Baltic Saturday afternoon and de-
feated the Baltic Rivals by the tune
OF to ( in a tcn-inning battle. An
drew Belletleur. u new recruit, pitch
ed for the Tigers and had about fifteen
strikcouts to his credit, while Benja-
min StearuS was the feature of the
game in hitting. knocking three two
base hits out of four times at bat
The Kickers would like to arrange
games with any team challenge IS
years of age. Answer through The
Bulletin.
John Sullivan was a weekend visi-
tor in JeWett City
Patrick f. Bray, Jr.. and James Red
den were visitors in Hartford Sunday,
making the trip by auto.
James Moleski, who has seen four
teen months of service in France, has
received his honorable discharges from
the army and is now at the home of
his parents on Fifth street.f
At the home of her brother, John
Brennan on Prospect street. Miss
No1a Brennan, was pleasantly sur
prised by a number of her girl friends.
with a tin shower in honor of her APP
preaching marriage to Harold South
gate.
Mr. suthgatc has been in the SER
vice Of the L. S. navy for he
past two Years. the most of his time
being spent in European waters. Since
his discharge fro mthe navy le has
resumed his duties for the Atlantic &
Pacific and is now at Mantle. mara
ger of the ARP store there. Miss
Brennan was also presented a heauti-
full cut glass water set, at the shower
by the girls she worked with.
Many of the local K. of c. m embers
took the fourth degree in Hartford
Sunday. Some of the local men were
William H. Bowen, Mr.. Taft, Michael
J. Cummings. They made the trip by
! auto.
Frank Murtha spent Sunday III
! Hartford.
William c. semple spent Sunday at
the Drawbridge.
| William Thomas Delaney spent the
week end in Jcwett City.
Harry Fenton of the West side
spent Friday in the village calling or
his many friends.
| Louis Conrade of Preston City was
a visitor in the village Friday.
| Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan anL
children OF New Haven are spending
a few days at the home OF Mrs, Johr
! Duuion Of Central avenue.
Edward Bagget of Providence, r. [.
is spending a few days at the home o.
his sister, Mrs. X, Delaney of Sixth
street.
DR.. F. ]. Brophy. Mrs. Brophy anC
| family spent Friday in New Haven
making the trip by auto.
| Eileen Hinchey is spending the hol-
days at the home of her grandmothcl
Oh Oakridge street.
William Delaney and Edward En-.
right spent Friday in Jewett City.
Miss Maud Ferguson spent Friday
in JeWett City. calling on her rela
| tives.
George Morrow off Eddystone, Penn.
is spending the holidays at the homt
of Mrs. George Stevens of Prospec
street.
Walter Blair of Wauregan is spend
ing a few days at the home OF Mrs
Blair of Tenth street.
Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford
confirmed a class of 210 Saturda!
morning at 10 o'clock at st, Mary
| church. There were 80 boys, 105 girl
and - adults in the class. Bishol
Milan was attended by Revs. John H
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs H. A. Phillips of Boston spent a
few days last week with her cousin
Mrs. Albert F. Green OF West Town
street.
Mrs A. Maud Smith and daughter
Beatrice. of Town street left Thursday
for visit of several days with Mrs.
Smith sister, Mrs. Louis Gagnon of
Taftvilie.
Recent news from Mrs. Sarah
Thompson former resident of West
Town street is to the. effect that she is
at present with friends in Billerica,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Albert F. Green of
West Town street, returned the early
part of last week after a few days
visit with Mrs. Grcene's aunt, Mrs.
Fred Douglas, of Willimantic. Mr. and
Mrs Green spent Memorial Day at
Packer
Miss Jennie Congdon of Harland
road, left Thursday afternoon for Com
stock Bridge where she was the guest
Of Mrs. H. c. Brown for the week end.
Mrs. Thurston E. Barber of Pecks
Corner and her guest, Mrs MARRY
James Taylor of New London. visit
ed Pachaug cemetery on Wednesday
and placed flowers on Mrs. BARRIERS
family lot for Memorial Day.
and Philadelphia, making the trip in
their automobile. Charles Kin1ball and
his daughter Miss Ruth Kimball, re-
turned Tuesday evening to their home
on Washington street. While in Phil
adelphia they Were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Jarrett. Thurs
day Mr. Kimbal1 and his daughter mo-
tored to Willimantic.
The aeroplane which was flying
from Atlantic City to Boston. and
which was observed by city people
Thursday about noon was also seen by
twenty. The machine which was high
| in the air flew over Backus hospital,
| going in an easterly direction.
! At Town Street school Thursday
afternoon Grades and united With
| Grades 5 and 6 in, Mrs. s. S. Lathrop' s
| room for a programme Of singing. AS
| is the custom each year. patriotic
! speaker was expected to address the
| children but much to their disappoint-
| ment none came.
| At West Town Street school Thurs
! day afternoon the following Memorial
Day programme was carried out:
Star Spang1ed Banner, IA verses. by
| the school; The First Memorial Day
| Proclama ton. Theodore Council; The
Flag Goes BY, Willard F. Manning; My
/ Greed, Elizabeth S. Avery: AS to You
| Lawrence Murray; In Flanders Fields
and It's Answer. Arthur Fulton and NJ
| l. Manning; Battle Hymn of the Re-
| public, one stanza. school; Just Be
| fore the Battle Mother, school: Our
| Honored Dead. John Mara; The Blue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

Broderick and Ignatius VMacieiew-
ski of this city. Seated within and
near the sanctuary were Revs. Will
liam H. Kennedy, Myles P. Calvin, Pc
ter J, Cuny, Charles W. Brennan of
this city. Revs. .Johp ]. McCabe, Jo-
seph Fl. Seiferman, Jewett City. Will
liam I. OBrien, ]. Jalbern, Baltic,
Richard P. Morrisey, Voluntown, Otto
Banneister, Colchester, John F. X
Quinn, Montville. Rev. John II. Fitz-
maurice, the pastor, was master OF
ceremonies for the day,
The sponsors for the class were Mrs
James T.. Sullivan and Miss Marga
ret c.. Delaney for the girls and the
adults Messrs. William 7. Mahoney
and Joseph A. Donnelly for the boys
and adults.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, which followed the confirmation
and sermon by the bishop was giver
by Rev, John J. McCabe of Jewet1
City and he was assisted by Revs
William H. Kennedy and MyIes P
Calvin with Rev. Father Jalbert Of
Baltic z3 censor bearer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
TAFTVILLE

John B. Gladue. for thirty mine years
a resident of TafttilIe, died at his
home Sunday noon. Mr. Gladue, Who
was II years and six months of age.
came to Taftville in 1880 and had
made his. home here since. Twenty
eight years ago Mr.. Gl2due opened d
butcher business. Mr.. Gladue leaves
his wife and two step children. Will
liam and Ralph Urban. There are al
SO three brothers and a sister who re-
side in Canada and brother, Jo-
seph Gladue of Taftvllie
Archie Torrance, sJr. of Boston
spent the weekend with his people at
their home on Providence street
Francis MARCEL. who is now living
In New. London. was a visitor in the
village over the, week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam LEOPOLD. and
Mrs. Wilbur Dodge of Block Island arr
visiting with tireir parents. MIR ant
Mrs. William Pollard Of South Front
street.
Philip Mudderman, who has been al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
ANCIENT PETERS PENCE
CATHOLIC OFFERING $4,000

At the 100 O'Clock mass in st. Pat
ricll's church. Sunday. the rector, Rev
j. H. Broderick, read from the pull
pitt two circular letters from Rt. Rev.
John J. Milan, bishop of the diocese Of
Hartford One letter gave notice that
the customary special devotions in
honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
will be held during june-at st. Pat
rick $ church following the daily mass
at I o'clock, and every Friday evening.
The second letter was a reminder that
the annual collection for the Sovereign
Pontifr, Benedict Ky will be taken up
in all the churches of the diocese on
Pentecost Sunday, June Sth. This Of
fering so ancient that it is still re-
ferred to as Peters Pence having con-
tinued since Saint Peter was the first
Pope, is the affectionate contribution of
the millions of Roman Catholics in the
world to be wisely disbursed by Pope
Benedict. as Bishop Milan notes "in
providing for the millions of Christians
who loci, to him for guidance and pro
lection" Sc
The letter adds ''While- we pro
vide him with the mems to meet tire
expenses immediately connected with
his administration of the church, we
must not forget that he.is tho Father
of the faithful and should have in his
hands the funds necessary to relieve
distress in every land. He best APP
nreciates the needs of the millions and
is the best medium to dispense relief
efficiently and economically. Shorn OF
his temporal powe~. he has no re-
sources of his own. Nations that form
erly gave freely out Of their abund-
ance, are now destitute through the
! ravages and destruction of war"
! Bishop Milan notes that last wear the
! amount contributed by the laitv OF
| this diocese was s14.277.74 and by the
clergy s3.725, adding that while the
| priests should naturally take the lead
lin loyalty and generosity to the Holy
| Father. having given more than one
! fifth of the total of S1S,00274 contrib
| uaed-if the per capita amount given
| by the wage earrerS had been the
same as that OF the clergy. the total
! contribution from this diocese. instead
/ of being $4,000 would be $2000C0o
| The Norwich parish always takes
pride in contributing literally toward
| the support and fund for aims of the
| sanity and learned head of the church
and the amount of St Patrick's con
tribution always shows up we'll in the
| list Of offerings made by the parishes
| of the state.
! SUNDAY morning. the members of the
i Young Ladies' and Immaculate Son
ception Sodalitics led the large num-
Der at the carly mass who received
| Holy Communion from Father Brod-
erick aud his assistant. Rer Myles P
Calvin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
TROLLEYMEN VOTE AGAINST
ACCEPTING COMPANY's OFFER

After meetings that have been held
almost each night for the past week,
it is reported that the trolley of the
Shore Line Electric Railway company
have voted not to accept the terms
offered them by the company officials
in the adjustment of the new wage
schedule and this answer will be re-
turned to- the company when a COM
mittee from the employees meets the
company officials today CMondayl.
It is understood that the new de-
mands of the men include wages of
s. for an cight-hour day for motor
men and conductors who have been
been getting ~ cents an hour on the
wage agreement that expired on June
l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN 10,
OPENS FOR SEAS0N

The Majestic roof garden on ton OF
the Majestic building on Shetucket
street opened UP for the season On
Memorial day with an attendance of
400 dancers during the evening from
$50 to 1l.50 to enjoy the dancing fer
which the siX-picce orchestra directed
by Harry lfeltcorn PLAYS. On every
weekday night that the weather is
favorable the roof garden will be OPEN
and vaudeville VIII he put on from
about the middle of June. Z
This pleasant spot promises to en-
JOY a good season, furnishing a. de-
llGhtfully cool place fer the evenin.
hours for those who wish to enjoy the
dancing and entertainment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF
EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH

The annual meeting of the Eastern
Connecticut Branch Of the Woman's
Board of Missions will be held on
Wednesday, June 4. in the community
house of the United Church in this
city, the morning session beginning al
1880, afternoon session at 2
officers will be elected for the com
ing year; reports of the YEARS. WORT;
will be given; and addresses will be
made by Miss Alice NJ. Kyle. editor
ial secretary of the Woman's Board
J. Kingbury Birae. of New Britain and
the Rev. Henry w. Hubert, of Gro
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

Camp Devens since his return from
the other side received his discharge
and returned to his home last week.
Many of the local dance sports took
trip to Baltic Friday evening to att
TEND the dance at the Social and Ath-..
letlc club house. The dance was am
invitation affair run by few of tho
boys of Baltic. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

Six hours after high water it is low
water, which is followed by food tide.
The polls will be open in all four city
districts today from a. m. to 4 D. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
MARRIED

DONALDSON - sMsTH-tt stafford
Springs May 90. 1918. by Rev. T. O.
Aldrich, Isaac Donaldson and Miss
Sarah Smith.
RLl--sMOLLEN-In Groton. May 50.
1919. by Rev. G. r. Atha Glenn Bly,
of Groton. = -
WHlPPlE = WALLBEoFF Ir
Wethersfield, May 8. 1919. by Rev
Augustus B. Burt, Miss Florence
Susan Wallbeoff Of Wethersfield an6
Sidney: H. Whipple of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Fair.
Saturdays weather: AS predicted.
Predictions for Sunday: Partly
cloudy and probably followed by
showers by night.
Saturdays weather.. Generally fair
south wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

It's more often the husbands cross
grained streak than the wife's cook
ing that spoils the dinner.