davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
NEW U. 8. MINISTER TO RUMA-
MA SAILS FOR HIS STATION.

NIh MS
Peter Augustus Jay. newly ap-
pointed minister to Rumania, sailed
from New York for his new post
Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Jay
and their children.
The assistant secretary of war and
Mrs. Wainwright have given up
their suite at the Lafayette and
have taken an apartment at 24o0
Sixteenth street.
Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of
Representative Joseph G. Cannon. is
making a brief visit in New York
She will return to Washington to
remain the remainder of the month
After visiting in Portland, Ia
coma, and Spokane, her home, Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, wife of Senator
Poindexter. has returned to WASH
ington. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Thomas J. Sem, wife of Capt.
Sem. of the naval torpedo station.
Rhode Island. who has just return
ed to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Sends Gas Range
For Box at Boys
Benefit Ball Game

Tell the boys ] am sending a
gas range for their cooking class
and they can reserve me a box for
the ball game" writes Z. NJ colqu-
houn from Middletown. Pa. So the
news Of this big benefit game is
spreading afar.
The various committees selling
tickets are now on the home stretcn
and all going strong. Reports yes
terday were gratifying. and IL is
announced that although the sale OF
seats Is big there will be plenty of
room for everybody, with hot
game In prospect. as Detroit and
Washington are close together in
the race and each club 10 playing
for fourth position.
Tickets will be on sale at the park
as usual on the day of the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
/: WA SHINGTON SOCIETY::
Astors Going
To Neuport
Mrs. r. w. Vanderbilt at
atlantic City With
Friends.

NEW YORK. June 7.--Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor. who are at
present occupying Fernclin at
Rhinebeck on the Hudson, will 60
to Newport on July and will oc-
cupy Beachwood for the summer.
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt, ac-
oompanied by Mrs. J. II. Purdysa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hoyt. is
spending q fortnight at Atlantic
City.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret AL
wyn Krech, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alwyn Kreeh. to William Shelf
field Cowles. jr.. will take place on
July in st. Andrews Dune church.
Southampton. Long Island.
Miss Mariette Andrews Doolittle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A.
Doolittle. of Utica, was married
there today to Archibald Douglas
Russell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald ID. Russell. of this city. and
nephew of Percy Rivington Pyne.
Hammersmith farm. the summer
home of Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss
at Newport, is being put in readi-
ness for her arrival from Europe
the latter part Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings
Barr, who will arrive late this
month from Europe, will go to
southampton on their arrival, where
they have taken Miss Caroline
Duer's cottage on the dunes for the
summer
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
RED CROSS TO GIVE TEA
AT SALE FOR SOLDIER RELIEF.

At the sale of articles made by the
wounded veterans of the world war
at ST. Elizabeth's hospital. which
will be held at the District of CO.
lumbia Red Cross chapter house. l6
Jackson place, today, tomorrow and
Friday, tea will be served from TO
o'clock.
Among those who have accepted
invitations to be present are Secre-
tary and Mrs. DENLY. Brigadier Gen
eral and Mrs. Sawyer and General
and Mrs. Ireland.
Mrs. Charles Lynch, chairman OF
the committee staging this sale
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. T. w
Richards, Mrs. d. ]. Roberts, Miss
Kathlyn Kline. Mrs. Martha Spencer
Mrs. Kennedu, Mrs. Ann Brandon
Miss Margaret Hood. Mrs. Irving
Dunlap and Mrs. Anna D. Winner.
The entire first floor of the chap
ter headquarters is decorated with
articles for sale. The hand woven
rugs and towels which the shelf
shocked patients of St Elizabeth's
have made. show remarkable work
manship. while the basket and
wickerwork display equals any
which has ever been exhibited be.
fore. The toys and pillows which
will be for sale show genuine work
of art.
Roosevelt Page, brother of Thomas
Nelson Page, and Thomas B. Lind
say. of Boston. who married Miss
Field. daughter of the late Mrs,
Thomas Nelson Page, are stopping
at the shoreham.
The board of directors Of the
newly organized District league OF
women voters held its first meet
ing at the home of the tirst vice
president, Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman,
Monday afternoon. Plans for the
work OF the league were discussed
and outlined and the following com.
mittee chairmen were announced
Women in industry. Miss Marie
Obenauer: child welfare, Mrs. Rich
ard Faye Jackson; social hyrene
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle; reduction OF
ornaments, Mrs. J. Borden Harri.
man; membership. Mrs. Joshua
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city.r
Amos ". AcDsvitt. 81. and Beatric,
Batchelder, -. The Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
Martin N. Richardson, 81. and Dorothy Z
kaft. Is. The Rev. z NJ Thompson
Edward II. Brent. -. and Bernadette G
Casby. 20. The Rev, W. J. Brooks.
Steven Williams, 21. and Daisy p Parker
81. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
George A. Z. Reinbold. 81, and Daisy N
Grams, IS. The Re-. W. r. Flanagan
Gsofge II. LOTUS, -. and Margaret A
HspieJ, 10. Vie Rev. E. A. HannaR.
Edwin 4. Brooks. -, and q. yirEinil
wsrsyr. -. 1he Rev. p. c. Gavan.
aa-tis Kai, "a. and Annie Tomisseek, 80
Ihs ReF- J ?. Mackin.
tsFrzrd Jshnson. -, and Mammie Perry
-. fsf Res. ]. ". Ford.
e BtHtsa Fry. -. and Vsnie R. GaskeI
q. The Rev W. G. NcSein
Robert z. Hutchinson. 2S. Of New York
y Y. and Fannie NJ Benhsm. 21. The Rev
G.. q. johnson
Paul Raicar. jr.. %. Of Little Falls. y. Y.
and Elvil NJ. Jones. ls. The Rev. r
RnErer
Harry c. smith. %. and Elizabeth s
Raley, 70. The Rev. VI. J. Riordan.
John W. Grinaldi. -, and Ines C. Tar
taEler, % The Rev. y. NJ. DeCarIo.
Harry r. Wilson. .. Of Richmond. Va
and Minnie r. Mckinney, 10. Of Lani1e, Va.
The Rev. J. E. Briggs
Iorace T. Essex. IS, Of Baltimore, Nd
and LHra r. MarSton. 81 Of Toano. va. Ths
Rev. ". 2. Johnston
Oscar v r. Vosel. -. and Emma L.
keIles, q. The Rev. ]. p w.ncheI.
Rubin c. Myers. IS. Of Broadway, Va
sad Jessie WampIer. "a, Of Harrfsonburg
Va. The Rev. g. A. Miller
George W. Taylor. q. and CIara T.
Shields. 81. The Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
Ellison Kenyon. d. Of New London, Conn
and May Robinson, %. Of Valley Falls. Kan
The Rev. J. $. Montgomery.
George McGoines. 81. and Lillian Hawk
tnS, 20 The Rev. G. Fl Brent
Charles II. Koch, -. and Helen p. Colts
man. 81. The Rev. s. T. Nicholas
James $. George. 50. and Luberta Galley
81. The Rev. P. Ailer.
James t: Martin. 81. and Bessie Kelly, 10
The Rev. s. +. Johnson.
Frederick X. shepherd. 25. Of Chester. Y,
and obedianee =. Dinwfddie. IS, Of Peters.
burg. Va. The Rev. J. z. Briggs
Doyle Pollitt. %. and Florence V. sebn,.,
20. The Rev. VI. o. Beebex
Hairy j. Dixon. 81. and Ruth Y. Youn,
L. The Rev T. r. SVEN
Willie Johnsou, -, and Maggie Fluid. q
Ihe Rev. ]. Fl. Randolph
Wickham L. Old. 27 OF Mansfield. Ohio
and Elizabeth Silver. D. Of Baltimore Ma
The Rev. J. J. Dimon.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
SAILORS FRIENDS
IN FOREIGN PORTS
HIS ESTATE
Lieut.. Wheatley Left His
Money to Women Here
And Abroad.

Lieut. Joseph Newton whsatiey.
U. s. ". who died May 1. remained
an ardent gallant until the day Of
his death, according to the will filed
for probate yesterday.
Lieut. wheatley, who was the au-
thor of many books on many sub
jects, directs his brother, Ralph E
wheatley. whom he named execu-
tor. to handle an estate valued at
more than $4,000. to burn all pri
yate papers, notes. miscellany. jour
er>>lx letters, and photographs of
ladies' otSer than relatives-as well
as any sorvenirs bearing there
upon."
Leaves sum to Girls.
To Offset the destruction of these
mementos. the naval oficer remem-
bers certain of these women friends
with cash bequeSts and gifts. He
leaves $1,000 to his very good and
dear friend. Susanne Declerq. of
Antwerp, Belgium" and $4,000 to
his little friend" Elizabeth Carey,
of Washington, and $500 to Eliza
beth c. Jenkins, also of Washing
ton.
The win also directs the executor
to spend $500 for a gift to Miss
Violet Davies, of London. England
and $3.50 for gift to Miss Gertrude
Rassbach. of Washington, in the
hope that they will always remem-
Der me as one who entertained for
them sentiments most profound.
aye. to the dying day"
Money to His sister.
Lieut.. wheatley leaves to his sis
ter. Mary v. wheatley, the sum of
$4,000, directing that she receive
$1,000 OF this amount in cash and
the balance at the rate of $3.50 a
month. Another sister. Kate w.
Tuggle. is left $3.50. His father,
Ford II. wheatley. is given $1,000.
A niece, Catherine c. Tuggle, is
also given $1,000
The brother. Ralph E. wheatley.
is to have S2.50o and certain per-
sonal effects The balance Of the
estate is devised to a niece, Grace
H Wheatley. who is to receive
$1,000 when she becomes I2 years
of age; $4,000 when she becomes
Is, and $4,000 when she becomes 20,
and the balance at the rate of $3.50
a month.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Mrs. Morris. wife of the United
States ambassador to Sweden. was
hostess at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday. entertaining Mrs. ].
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

will go to Southampton July l TO
open a house which they have taken
there.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Walter Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Whiting. all OF
Schenectady. n. Y, are at the Hotel
washington till the end of the
week, when they will go for a short
stay in Atlantic City before return
ing home.
Miss Mildred Bromwell. who has
been abroad for several months, Is
due back this week, as she is to
be a bridesmaid at the marriage to-
day in New York of Miss Milicent
Rogers, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. Rogers, and James Thomp-
son, OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Dudley have
announced the marriage OF their
Dudley, to Ernest J. Weidman, OF
Newcastle, Pa.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day. June 4. at Norfolk. Va. Nj
and Mrs. Weidman. following a
honeymoon trip' viii nlane bhei'
home at Newcastle.
Relatives only were present for
the services, conducted at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Couper, OF
whom the bride is a niece. The
Episcopal marriage rites were pro-
nounced by Rev Myron Marshall
rector of ST. Andrews church. Nor
folk.
The best man was Frederick l.
PEBBLES, uncle Of the bride. Little
Miss Margaret Pendleton PEBBLES,
corsin of the bride. as flower girl
was the only attendant of the bride
Mrs. II. P. Shumway Is at the
Hotel Washington for a short visit
IN her way to her Massachusetts
',"me from a visit with friends In
the south.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Ralph Totten. consul general at
large IN Europe, who is spending
several months vacation In wash :
ington, will return this morning
from brief stay In New YORK
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

No girl student in China NAV b.
married without the consent of her
PARENTS. and no girl more than 16
years Is permitted TO attend co-edu-
cational schools.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Evans. Jr.; publicity. Mrs. Basil
Manly.
Tea was served in the beautiful
garden. Those present were: Miss
Harlean James. PRESIDENT; Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Arthur
Powell Davis, Mrs. Francis z. Walk
er. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgskins. Mrs.
James Campbell Cantrill. Mrs. Rich
ard Faye Jackson and Mrs. Basil
Manly. Miss Mary Mcdowell and
Mrs. La Rue Brown. OF the national
league, were also present and spoke
briefly of the work OF the national
committees, of which they are chair
men.
Thomas F. Dolan. jr., a student OF
the class of 1921 of the foreign serv-
ice school of Georgetown univer-
sity. and Miss Beatrice c. Jones, OF
Chicago, Will be married this morn
ing ct . o'clock at 81. PauI's Catho-
lie church, Fifteenth and v streets
northwest
The Very Rev. Mgr. James F.
Mackin. pastor of the church. will
perform the ceremony and celebrate
the nuptisl mass. Following the
mass the couple will be rendered
breakfast at the Ebbitt hotel by
the brides mother. Mrs. William E.
Jones. The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
Sd, regent of the school of foreign
service. and DR.. Constantine Nc
CURE, of the international high
commission, are among the invited
guests to the breakfast.
Miss Jones will be attended by
Miss Gladys W. Miller. of Los An
geles, college chum. and william
NJ Dolan. brother of the groom, will
be best man.
Miss Jones is a graduate of Ill!-
nois Wesleyan university and a
member of the Sigma Kappa soror-
ity of that institution. Mr.. Dolan
was born in Boston and is a mcA-
Der of the Bishop Cheverus assem-
bly,. fourth degree, Knights of Co.
lumbus, and a member of the Delta
Phi Epsilon fraternity Of George
town university. He will receive
his diploma from Georgetown next
Tuesday. Following a brief honey
moon in New York and Boston, the
couple will reside in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Breed rh.a.er sna Majestic Roof Garden

Passion Fruit" a strong photodrauia of .pulsing conflict. love and hate in the heavy-scented tropics. comes to the Breed theatro and Majestic Roof Garden Sunday. Monday and Tuesday as the feature attraction. This production Stsrs the famous Doraldina-
 Doraldina, known as queen of dancers. Is creature of 1.-the grace and beauty who has enthrailed thousands uDon thousands by her unique interpretatiye Hawaiian dances. She popularised many hula dances. and earned fabulous sums teaching the wealthy thsse dances. In this her first Metro starring picture. ahe has wide scope for her terpsicborean &C., ! tiSities. for the picture begins with an Insult 10 girl at a charity vaudeville 1 performance. and comes to a climax when Doraldina, acting the part of Re gina Dominant, has to dance one of her
 widest dances to save the life of tho man she lovea-
 Here she enacts the extraordinary rOls of the fascinating Regina, the Hawaiian
 beauty. whose father has been poisoned
 by his plantation overseer, finders Rance.
 Rance hopes to win Regina and the pian-
 tation. A wreck of an American. Pierce Lamont. and wins her after being al
 deaths door. with clamorNos thousands
 of wild natives shTieking for his sacrihc,
 to the gods.
 Supporting Doraidina arc the torowfns notable actors: Edward Earle. knowI as ''The o. Henry Man :" Stuart Holmes
 Sidney Bracey. Florence Turner. an, William Bainbridge. The picture wa
 adapted from Carey Wilson's orirfna
 story and scenarioized by Edward Lowe
 Jr John Ince directed.
 The second episode of the worlds won der jungle serial, 'The Son of Tarzan' will also be shown and the Topic of tn Day and a Supreme comedy will mak up the remainder of the bill. Iris bill will be shown at both th
 Breed theatre and the Majestic Roo Garden
 Today's bill at the Breed consists of
 film version of Edgar Rice Burrough' famous story ''The Revenge of Tarzzn. a Sunshine comedy and the Pathe newi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
/PLANFIELD

The regular meeting of Plainfield grange No. 140, P. of H., was held on Tuesday evening in Grange hall with Worthy, Master Edward Hall in the chair The degree team conferred the
 third and fourth degrees on two candi- dates. The lecture hour program was furnished by Preston City grange, No. 110. Worthy Lecturer Charles c. Za- brisiSie provided very interesting pro- gram which consisted of selections by a tive-piece orchestra, vocal solos and reci- tations. After the program remarks were made by visiting brothers on the good of the order. After the grange closed the members went to the dining room below, where the home economies committee, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Gendron, Mrs. Exley, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. La throp, had a supper of salads of all kinds, beans, rolls, radishes. pickles, iced and hot coffee and cake. There were present 39 from Preston City, 13 from ElSonk, from Pachaug, from Brook lyn, from Ledyard, 1 from Harrington grange, Rhode Island. 1 from Kickimin- ite grange, Rhode Island, and 37 from Plainfield grange.
 Plainfleld grange will furnish the pro- gram at Ekonk grange July 18th, and | they are to furnish one number on the NeIghbors' night program at Preston l City Sept. 18th. The next meeting will ] be July 5th.
 The Memorial exercises of Protection
 lodge, No. 1s, L o. o. F., were held Sun day afternoon at Evergreen cemetery
 Central Village. Music was provided by l the Plainfeld band. Rev. Brother Smiti
 of Baltic spoke at the town hall on Ode
 Fellowship. There were about 65 pres
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Henry Haswell of ElmvilIe visited Mrs. Ida Watson Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. John Benoit and daurh- ter of Putnam visited MT. and Mrs. John Pechie Sunday
 Mrs. Charles Blackmar returned homs Monday from Nashua, N. H., where she attended the graduation of her niece Marjorie Tihts.
 Mir. and Mrs John Pechie. Mir. and Mrs. Orphia Pechie, MT. and Mrs. John Pechie. Jr., and Mrs. Louise Gsrrinne attended the funeral of relative a, Southbridge Monday
 Bernard Brown has purchased q new seven-passenger car.
 Arthur Coulard played ball with the Oxford team at Roachdale, Mass. ou Sunday.
 Peter Lefave and Timothy Corcorau were at Roachdale Sunday Mir and Mrs. Michael Gunshaw, Flora Weaver and Mrs. Emma Weaver were al Providence Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Satro and Mir and Mrs. Walter Robinson were at Gros venordale Sunday.
 Julius Mason and family entertained relatives from southbridge Sunday The baseball team is to play tho Thompson team here Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. William Sweet went or the gypsy tour to Forest Park nea, Springfield Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Filler has returned to he, home for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Ella West recently fell and broke her wrist.
 s The graduation exercises of the Ston- ington High school were held in Borough hall Friday evening. One of the gradu- ates was Miss Esther Billings.
 Miss Mary Wheeler of New York and Donald Wheeler of Boston spent Sunday at their home here.
 A number from here enjoyed a picnic in Deans woods Saturday afternoon with supper.
 Mrs. B. A. Herrick returned to her home in Norwich on Saturday after spending a week here.
 The home demonstration agent of the farm bureau gave a demonstration on forms at the church parlors on Satur- day.
 Byron Billings and family and MT. and Mrs. Seth Williams spent the day al Wyassup pond on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Cathcart and Miss Julia Smith of Westerly were call | CTS. at s. N. Williams on Saturday. On Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Edwi1 l Kellogg of New London were at the church parlors, where the society gay, | an informal tea for them after a rnis sionary talk by Mrs. Kellogg on her ex periences in India.
 Miss Lucy Billings returned on Thurs day from her school duties in Glaston l bury.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dixon and so, Francis of Wickford spent the week ent with Mrs. r. c. Dixon.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Denison, Mrs Abby Matthews and Mrs- Fanny Fisl were guests at Maple Lawn on Thurs day
 S. N. Williams. Mrs B. A Herrick an, Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended tn graduation exercises at the Broadwa, High school in Mystic on Thursday even ing.
 Daniel Weyand, who has been at Hor ace Frink's for some tiWe, left on Fri day for his home in New York.
 Rev. MT. Newton was recent caIle at Horace Frink's. Mrs. Stickney and three sons, wh have been spending the month at he parents home on QuaQuataug Hill, lei for home on Friday. A barn was burned on the tarm owne by Ralph P. Wheeler recently.
 The strawberry festival held by tn grange on Thursday evening was muc enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Cyrus Stewart spent Tuesda night with her sons family in Westerl and attended the graduating exercises c the grammar school, where her grand daughter, Elizabeth Stewart Wheeler one of the graduates. won the Pele Barber prize for the best essay. Sh was also the class prophet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
Daria Theafra

Rubye De Remer, who has the leading reminine role in '@The Passionate Pii- grim" the superb Cosmopolitan picture released by Paramunt, and which will bt shown at the Davis theatre next Sun day. Monday and Tuesday. has been pro claimed the queen of American beautisi by Paul Helleu, the celebrated Frenct artist
 Mir Hlleu states hat Miss de Remei Ifs perfection in beauty and feature coloring and grace" The artist is an sc- thority in this regard and his judgment is regarded as the final word 90 that viier he asserts Miss de Remer to be the mosi perfect type of American feminity- there is none to dispute the dietum.
 Miss de Rerner has the role of an in- valid heiress in 'sThe Passionate Pilgrim" and during most of the action of the story. she is seated in a w5eel chair. But love finally cures her and she finds happiness in the love of a man she has befriended-the role portrayed by Matt More. The cast Is large and exee2tsen- ally brilliant
 One of the best comedy-dramas of tho year Is ''Nobody's Kid" the new Robert son-cole production. starring Mae Marsh, whSch is the second feature Katherine Carr and Howard Hickman are responsi- bie for the scenario which was adapted from Kate Langley Bosher's popular novel. .9izry Cary, Miss Marsh Is a; her best in the sympathetic role of Mary
 The story is placed in an orphan asy- lur. where Mary. because of her bub- bling spirits and failure to observe th, Y strict discipline of the institution. has won the enmity of the superintendent and trustees. Msry is not malicious hu' full Of fun. As the story develops Mar, | finds life more and more unoesrahle. An interesting Paramount magazine ! will conclude the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

Mrs .Theophile Houle of No. 4s Brook street, followed by requiem nigh mass as
 St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Rev. James J. Tyler officiated, The bearers -were Eugene Cote, Samuel Smith, Ulric |Guimond and Joseph Gingras. Burial
 was in St Joseph's cemetery. At the First Baptist church, Rev. Ar
 thur D. Carpenter, pastor. will preach Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock. Church school for study of the Bible at noon Sunday evening community service at [ o'clock.
 Christian Science service is held Sun. day morning at 1o.45 o'clock at the Wo-
 mans club room, No. So3 Main street
 Subject of the 1esson-sermon, Christian Science" Sunday school is held immedi- ately following morning worship. The American Thread team will stacl up against the All-Insuranee team ot
 Hartford for their week end game. Tht Insurance team is rated as fast tean and from past experiences wkah th' 1 Hartfordites fast game is sure to bt played.
 MT. and Mrs Jirah F. Hyde of Hamp ton announce the engagement of thei
 daughter, Gladys Airline, to Harry Keitl Wilson of Bloomington, III. Miss Hyd
 is a graduate of Windham High schoo and of the Leland Powers school of ex precision in Boston. She has been in
 structor of expression in Friends privat
 school, Wilmington. Del, for the pas
 four years. Mir. Wilson is & graduate o Cornell university. He served oversea 1 in the world war for Is months as cap tain in the engineering corps. and is noN with the B. H. Davis company of Ne1 York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
uARK'S CORNERS

Luther Burnham Martin was a mem Der of the graduating class of Windham High school. Mir. Martin was the saiuta- terian
 at Mrs. Hessie Wade's Sunday.
 Mrs. Viola J. Clark, primary teacher at East Brooklyn. has arrived at her home here for summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark of Mansfield Mir and Mrs. Jerome Evans were at the latteTs home Sunday.
 Visitors at Allen Jewett's last week were Mrs. Stephen Austin of Mystic Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of Norwich, MT and Mrs. Wren Averill of Putnam, Mrs E. L. James and son Allen of Warren. vile, Earl E. James of Boston, Mir and Mrs. Battey of Hampton.
 Recent guests at Amos Stones were Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Colburn of Abing. ton, Mrs Francis Thompson of Boston Mrs. Alta Barber of Willimantic.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Auburn, Mrs Susan M Dean and Mrs. Byron Dexter of Norwich spent Tuesday at Modens with their sister, Mrs. Jewett, it being her birthday.