davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin com
fort and skin health No mug, no
Shiny soap. no germs, no waste, nc
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving.
bathing and shampooing. Advertisement
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
The important Question.

Mamma" asked little Bessie.
how'll 1 know when I'm naughty?"
"Your conscience will tell you, dear"
81 don't care so much about what Ii
tells me-but who viii tell your
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Not Yet.

Mother-These little playmates of
yours look rather common. Bobbie. 1
hope none of them swear.
Bobbie-Oh, some OF 'em try TO,
mother. but they amt much good at it
Life.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
wv ELCONE the good news Redin-
w gotes are in style again. Just

I" ELCOME the good news Redin-
w gotes are in style again. Just
what is redingote? Ask
grandma, she knows 1t was a treas
ured garment in the wardrobe of her
youthful days.
The dictionary defines the redingote
as "A long coat-an open dress" This
is a very satisfactory word picture.
For confirmation. behold the frock in
the accompanying illustration. Here
is Twentieth century redingote in
all the glory of up-to-the-moment In
depreciation of sleeve. cut-out embroid-
cry and correct length.
The "open-dress" idea is having a
pronounced vogue this season. 1t
brings with it an endless trend of
charming possibilities in the way of
revealing yet concealing" adorable
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Their Hardship.

Teacher-What hardship did the
pilgrims have when they came 20
America?
Small Boy-The Mayflower.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Profitable roadside Markets.

Roadside markets have helped more
than one farm family living on much
travelled state highway to add neat
little sum 60 its bank account.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

Maybelle-YOu tickle me. Duke.
The Quickly word, what strange
request!
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
After Eden.

Adam-"Now we shall have to live
in house" Eve-"Certainly I'll need
a roof to dry my hair on
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Enr PnlI e+i+nh

cut according to your CLOTH" and
the more novel its shape the better.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

He-I love a girl like you.
She (jealously) is she?-
Wayside Tales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
NEvNS-CARvER CIRCLE
ORGANIZED IN NORWICH

The Nevins-Carver circle. COMPANIONS
Of the Forest, the auxiliary body of the
Foresters Of America was instituted in
this city on Saturday evening at Stein
.er's hall. The new circle Is named for
AJsmes ]. Nevins, a seaman on the U.
S. S. Seneca, who was lost at sea off
the Irish coast on September %, 1918
and for James Carver, private in Co.
B. 1O2nd infantry, who was killed in
action in France on October %, 1918.
Both boys came from Greeneville.
The circle was instituted by Mrs Mary
A. State of Norwalk, supreme chief COM
panion of the Companions of the Forest
Of America and Deputy Helen NJ. Barrett
Of New London
Following the institution the initiation
of the members of the new circle took
place. The initiatory work was perform
ed by Supreme Chief Companion State
assisted by Deputy Barrett and the fol.
lowing officers from the New London cir.
Gle; Sub-Chief Companion Mary Vine
Right Guide Louisa Long; Left Guide
Irene Patterson; Inside Guard Leonora
Fem
| The supreme daief companion, Mrs
State, i stalled the officers of the new
circle, atsisted by Deputy Barrett act
ing as marshal. Officers installed were
Past chief, Ada La Frenieres chief, Mar.
Corning; sub-chief, Florina Collins; rec
ording secretary. Malvina Langlais; f
nancial secretary. Margaret Comire
treasurer Mary Clendenin; right guide
Ethel Hoelck; left guide. Elizabet
Quinn; inside guard, Louise Williams
outside guard, Annie Heibel: trustee:
Bertha Friese Anna Clendenin, Kath
crime Quinrf .atd pianist, Elizabeth Sui
Ivan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
WoMAN's TESTIMONY OFFSETS
CARPENTERS STRONG DATE

Swearing that he did not own the knife
which was preduced in the police court
Monday, and calling upon God to strike
him dead if he were not telling the truth,
Charles E. Marshall of Providence had
his vehement protestations knocked fiat
when Florence Drake of New London tes-
titled that she had more than once seen
the knife in his possession and that he
had been using it Saturday night to cut
bread at the house at 40 West Main
street, where Marshall was arrested
charged with threatening to cut out the
heart of Thomas Moran, soldier from
Fort Wright
Florence Drake was the woman whom
Moran said he was about to kiss good
night when Marshall made the threat
The court fined Marshall S25 and costs
amounting to $3652. Marshall did not
have the money but he secured his liber-
ty by pledging as security with the court
the sidecar motorcycle, in which he said
he had often taken, Florence Drake rid
ing.
Tony Gromko was fined SO and costs
for allowing minors to loiter about the
Gromko poolroom on North Main street
He was arrested on this charge Saturday
night. He was also fined 500 and cost:
for having more cider on hand than the
law allows and 800 and costs for having
goods in his possession that were alleged
to have been stolen from the United
| States Finishing company. The entire
| bill was S230.54 and was promptly paid
/! All but the first case against GromkC
were continued ones.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
WOMAN DIED SUDDENLY
WITH HEART DISEASE ATTACK

Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Niles, wife
of Charles H Niles of Williams street,
New London, died suddenly Saturday
evening in Mosis Kaplan's store on
Washington street in that city. Mrs
Niles had finished her shopping and was
returning home when an attack Of heart
trouble caused her to ask assistance of
passers, who helped her into the store
where she died.
Mrs. Niles was a daughter of the late
Gilbert and Esther W. Coss, and had
always resided in New London. She
was married Jan. 20. 1880. Mrs Niles
Is survived by her husband. Charles H
Niles, three brothers. Charles H, Elmer
E. and George A. Goss, also two sisters
Mrs. Annie Mac D. Jordan and Miss
Margaret Goss of New London.
| She was charter member of W. W
Perkins Womans Relief Corps and was
elected as corps. president in 1898. She
| served in 1905 as department president
! Of the Connecticut Women's Relief Corps
and for the past IL years has been tbs
| treasurer of the W. W. Perkins Corps.
! Mrs. Niles was one of the charte,
members of Martha Washington Coun.
ell No. 10, Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty, having served in 1905 as associate
state councillor Of that order and wa:
treasurer of the local council at the tim,
of her. death. She was a member Of st
James Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
DECLARES HIGH IMPORTANCE
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

Arthur NJ Harris. vice president of the
Worlds Sunday School association and a
prominent banker of New York, was the
speaker Monday evening at the banquet
of the City Bible class Of the Central
Baptist church, which had an attendance
of 100. including representatives from
the other Baptist churches of the city.
Mr.. Harris spoke upon the topic Lay
men. What Are You Hitched To? and
made his impressive address an appeal
for the men of the denomination to sup
port the UNCONVENTIONAL program and es-
peciaIlly to realize the Importance of
Sunday school work.
The banquet was served at $50 in
Bushnell chapel with an excellent roast
beef supper prepared and served by the
women Of the church. James L. Case led
in the singing during the supper hour
and Judge John H. Barnes was dele
gated to thank the ladies. before Presi-
dent c. D. Noyes of the City Bible class
| initiated the post-prandiaI exercises with
an expression of appreciation of the 10y.
atty of the men Of the class as shown by
the large attendance and cordial wore
! of welcome to the men from the other
churches
Lieut.. E. L. Ackiss, chaplain at the
submarine base. was called on and re-
| sponded briefly as he spoke of the value
of such fellowship as came from a meet
| ing of this character.
When Mr. Harris was introduced b!
Mr.. Noyes he spoke first of his acquaint
ance with Rev DR.. P. C. Wright, for
mer pastor of the church, who had sen
| through him cordial greeting to thu
/ Norwich men. This was received with
| burst of applause. Mr.. Harris was ap
plauded again when he spoke of tn
| heartening words of Secretary Hughe
| at the disarmament conference, out O
which. Mr.. Harris said, he believed tina
splendid group of men would bring peac
for the nations instead Of continue,
preparation for war.
Proceeding to discuss his subject, h
said that the laynen are hitched to tn
biggest thing in the world, the religion O
! Jesus Christ, for which they can Civ
| themselves and their money, but the de
nomination as a whole is not pulling it
load. The Central Baptist church, h
said, is one that has taken I'D it's who'll
share Of the load and is pulling strone
Our money can be given for the world
but our personal service can be given 70
work at home, and in this there is moth
ing more important than the Sunda
school work. The right kind of religion
education for the children means tn
success or failure of the churches Q
America.
Rev. Dr. David A Pitt, the pastor. an
Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M c. A
spoke briefly after Mr.. Harris
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
COMMON COUNCIL VOTES APPROVAL
OF new GASOLINE pump REGULATIONS

what it amounts to. want to go on
record as opposed to Tile resolution, he
said in conclusion. Tie resolution was
then adopted
The council adopted resolution au-
thorizing the mayor to appoint a COM
rnittee of not more than five or less than
three, the mayor to act as chairman. to
investigate and recommend to the coun-
ii on the entire subject of all city
'finting, departmental reports and par
ticularly with regard to duplication of
such printing and to report not later
than May 1st, 1922.
In Settlement of Claim
The council adopted resolution ap-
propriating the sum of sass to be paid
to Michael and Katie Dennis in full set
Element of their claim against the city
for damages sustained July 10, 1916
The plaintiffs brought suit against the
city in 1917 and the case has been in the
common pleas court.
Of the balance of the $50, 900 appropri-
ated May 2, 1921 for street Improvement
for the permanent improvement of She
tucket street from Main street to Laure
Hill bride.
A petition was received from
Charles S. Horbrook asking the
! removal of tree or the trim
ming of the tree roots in front of hi:
property on Elm street to allow for side.
walk Improvement. Petition was refer
red to the public works committee anC
| tree warden.
| The public works committee reported OF
the petition of Frank T. Comstock asking
for the removal of dead tree in from
of his property on Thames street which
petition had been referred to the com
mittee. The committee reported tina
they had investigated the petition ant
that the tree has been cut down. TIL
| report was accepted.
| The council adjourned about S.S
| o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
LEBANON CHURCH MEMBERS
APPRECIATED PASTORS SERVICES

At a meeting of the members Of the
First Congregational church Of Lebanon,
Conn, held on Wednesday evening. Nov.
8. 1921, resolutions were adopted show
ing
The resignation Of the Rev. Hollis
A. Campbell has come to many OF the
members Of our church as somewhat OF q
surprise; and In view OF the changes
which await us (change that is inevita-
bic in this changing worldl. we mem.
bers of the First Congregational church
in Lebanon desire to express our ap-
probation OF his services during the Mint
years OF his passionate.
During this time the church has beer
united and In some degree dilisent in
their church life. and have enjoyed and
profted by his faithful ministrations
The church has increased in membership
Notwithstanding the passing OF many olt
and, valued members All have express
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
PERSONALS

Miss Mae Mather, who is teaching in
Salem, spent Sunday at her home in Old
Lyme.
r. b. S. Washburn of Norwich spent
the weekend at his cottage in Pine
Grows, Mantle.
Mrs Annie K. Larnphere and daugh-
ter Stella, have rettsned to Mystic after
visit spent in Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beardow of
Taftville motored to Pine Grove and
spent the weekend at their cottage.
William D. lrillson. Of Greenfield, Mass.
spent the week. end in town. He was
formerly principal of Broadway school.
Miss Ruth Doyle has returned to Will
limantic after a visit spent with her
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Lanphere of
Mystic.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wallen (Ruth
L. Potter of Hartford were recent Wis
itors in Norwich Town, where Mrs. Wal
len formerly resided.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ring of Spring.
fed, Mass, were in Norwich Saturday
to attend the anniversary mass for Mr.
| Rings brother, John T. Ring.
James L. Crawford, president of thu
George W. Kies Company, is showing
great lIIlpTONell6LI dI HIS IloAliO Oll Gum
mer street, following a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Geer and Mr.. By
ron A. Wightman of Norwich, with Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Fuller, of New London
spent the week end with their brother
and family In Schenectdy, N. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Austin Lathrol
! elizabeth L. Luther) of Worcester
Mass, formerly of Norwich Town, re
Gently visited Mr.. Lathrop's father, Bur
rill W. Lathrop, of Town street
| Willard D. Palmer of New London wa
in Norwich Town Sunday afternoon t.
call on his sister. Miss Hattie Palmer
of 1913 West Town street. 1t is pleasing
to Miss Palmer's friends that she is re
covering from a severe attack of pleu
risy which has kept her confined to tn
house for several weeks.
Mrs. Ida B. P. Parkhurst and he
niece, Miss Clara Breed. of Norwic
Town, were entertained Sunday at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse o. Crary @
Preston City, the latter also niece @
Mrs. Parkhurst- Mr.. and Mrs. Crar
and their daughter, Miss Cynthia Crazy
motored to Norwich Town Sunday even
ing, bringing their guests with them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
BROADWAY SCHOOL GIRLS
ENTERTAINED BY CLAssMATE

By invitation of Miss Lucy Wilcox, the
Girls Cub. comprising members of the
eighth grade at the Broadway grammar
school, was delightfully."- entertained Sat
urday a Their home at Brewster's Neck.
The party left Norwich on the 11.45 Hall
Vile trolley, arriving at the Norwich
state hospital grounds at noon. Accom-
panied by 3 chaperon, Miss Wilcox and
her guests went to nearby woods, where
marshmellow and frankfurter roast
was enjoyed, combined with a picnic
luncheon Of rolls, sandwiches, cake and
fruit. This was followed by tour of in
spection of the many interesting points
at the hospital of which Miss Wilcox
father is the superintendent. The young
folks then returned to the house. where
a jolly time was spent in various games
and music until late in the afternoon
when the party returned to their homes
Those present were the Misses Ruth
Burdick, Katharine Brown, Margaret
Doddi Frances Henault, Emily Bliven. and
Rosamond Chapman from Norwich and
Miss Nettie Bryan of Bre~ster's Neck
whose father is a doctor at the hospital
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Crandall were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gates Of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hutzler have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Bertha S., to Nathan Knoll of
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Piper and son,
Winthrop De F. Piper, of Keene, N. H.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Benedict C. Pullen.
A number of Norwich women are mem
bers of the Connecticut Society, Colonial
Danes Of America, will attend the an
nual meeting in New Haven today (Tues-
day..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
Chittick-Bassett.
Shelter Island Property wi11ed.

IN the New York surrogate court the
following will has been admitted to pro-
bate:
Nicou. Matthias. Of 1o4 East 18th St,
New York CNov. 5th), The will leaves to
his son. Matthias. Jr.. his real estate an
the personal property on his estate at
Shelter Island, and one-third of the resi-
duary estate. The income Of the remain
der OF the residuary estate is divided
equally between two daughters. Lily
Maud and Edith Carlotta, both residing
AZ 104 East 18th street. On their deaths
the principal Of the trusts. passes to their
issues respectively
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
IF YOU ARE
TAKING YEAST
You'll Be Glad To Know Yeast Vita
mine Is Put Up In Tablets Now
EASIER TO TAKE;
RESULTS QUICKER

Out Of experience gained in watching
numerous people taking yeast the chem
lists have found the ideal" combination,
and now YOU can buy at ne drug store
concentrated tablets containing a proper
dose Of Yeast Nitam!ne water Soluble
b, made from yeast with the still more
important Fat Soluble A. Vitamine, etc.
which in tablet form. made expressly 70,
medicinal use, is easier to take more
economical and results quicker These
tablets are called "Phos-Pho Vitamine"
tablets. Doctors. druggists and chemists
way.
II your druggist hasn't secured the
tablets yet, send 81. plus &c in war tax,
70 Irving laboratory, Wheeling, w. Va,
for a bottle Of 60 Phos-Pho Vitamine
Tablets prepaid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
Girls! Sooner or Later

You will come TO the conclusion that
there is no better beautifer -h2n aerwino
and Liska cold cream It maze sa- COM
bination hard to beat Over one million
girls and women are now using derwillo
in preference TO face powder. as il stays
on better, looks more lifelike, and its use
cannot be detected.
As a cold weather beautiher there Is
nothing better than Lislza cold cream TO
prevent the skin from getting rough and
chapping. Just try this combination to-
day and you viii then join the vast army
of satisfied patrons.
Try 1t Just once and If you don't like
It take t back and get your money.
Derwillo and Liska cold cream are sold
under that guarantee at the toilet count
ers of all department stores and drug
gists in this city. including Lee & ossood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
Hartford rrolIey TIe-Up.

Between s.z5 and $50 Monday morn
ing the Connecticut company suffered
one of the worst tie-ups on its trolley
lines in Hartford since the war. For
forty-five ninues the electric current that
operates the cars was shut off because
Of the failure OF pumps that lift water
from the Connecticut river TO the great
boilers IN the company's power houss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
One Case of Scarlet Fever

Scarlet fever was the only contagious
disease reported from Norwich for the
week ending November 5th, according to
the weekly 1norbidy report issued by the
state department of health. One case was
reported from this city.
Contagious diseases reported from the
towns in eastern Connecticut for the
week were as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1, New London l.
Wellington 2.
Scarlet fever-Norwich 1, Putnam 1.
Measles-Groton 4. Coventry 36, He
bron 10, Stafford Springs 8, Willimantic
10.
Whooping cor$A-Brooklyn 1. Will
mantle 2.
Typhoid fever-Woodstock 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER is
GIVEN FOR MISS ZAHN

At the home of Miss Margaret Count
han, at 81 Oakridge street on Monday ev-
ening a miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Clara Zahn of Fourth street IN hon.
or of her approaching marriage with Will
liam Karkutt Of this city. There were
about % guests, including all Of Miss
Zahn's former associates when she was
employed by the Gottlrelf Co. Miss Zahn
is now employed by ]. A. Ferguson, jew
eler.
A pleasant evening with music and
games was spent and refreshments were
served during the evening by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
Two Under Arrest After Auto Smash

Constable Gus Lambert arrested on
Monday afternoon Harry Jarrow and
John Pietrowski, both West Side resi-
dents who were in an automobile that
was in collision Sunday night at Taft
vile. Jarrow is charged with violation
of the motor vehicle law in driving an au-
tomoblle without a license and Pietrow-
ski is accused of intoxication.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15

NASH-1921, 5-passenger car; driven
less than 5000 miles. This car has
several extras and is exceptional
buy for some one desiring new car.
STUDEBAKER = 1920. Special 8, s.
passenger model, taken in trade for
closed car. This car has only been
driven $500 miles, and lis in won
derful condition. Spare tire in
cluded in selling price.
FRANKLIN ROADSTER-Nine 3 ser
les, 4-passenser Roadster. Top,
paint and upholsterine Al Me-
chanical condition of this car is ex-
cellent. Automatic wind shield
cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in
eluded in selling price.
STUDEBAKER-1 1921, Light model,
in Al condition. This is a snappy
little car for the small family -
wonderful riding qualities-eeoneun-
zeal uPkeep and selling price that
is right.
FRANKLIN SEDAN-e-e series, in es-
eellent mechanical condition, wire
wheels, one extra mounted on roar.
Reprinted. All new tires included
in selling price.
FRANKLlN-1e2o, 2-passeaeer Road
ster, in wonderful condition. This
car has only been driven q few
thousand miles. and must be seen
to be appreciated. Being air cooled
il is the ideal car for the doctor or
salesman.
BUICK = Touring, everhzuic1 and
painted, equipped with ne" style
top and eurtains-six perfect tires
and additional accessories.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
CONFIRMATION CLASS OF
SEVEN AT POsUETASUCK

Bishop Edward Campion Atheson, D.
D., made his annual visitation to Saint
James parish at Poeuetanuck, Sunday
morning and confirmed a class of seven.
The confirmation was Immediately fol-
lowed by the holy communion and the
bishop preached a very helpful sermon
on THE Communion of Saints"
Bishop Atheson was entertained at
the rectory while in Poquetanuck-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15

ed great satisfaction at his presence in
the homes where there has been sickness
and bereavement and Of his services al
the funerals of our loved ones. notice.
ably sympathetic and comforting.
In our pulpit his clear and discf-
plined mind and consecrated spirit have
been appreciated and valued By our
members, his prayers especially distin-
gulshed by spirituality and deep feel
ing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
Farmers wagon Hits AUTOMOBILE.

The handsome Haynes brougham of
DR.. Paul Schwartz, the dentist, was run
into by a farmers wagon as the Schwartz
car was standing in West Main street
Monday afternoon. A new mud guar6
and fender will be needed to repair the
damage which 1t suffered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
Not Larkie of Mt. Pleasant St

Mrs. John Larkie of 200 Mt. Pleasant
street said on Monday that she wanted
it understood that it was not at her
house at which the trouble between two
men occurred over the affections of wo-
man Saturday night. She says her fam
lily is the only one of that name in the
city, but at other timss when there has
been trouble at a West Main street
house the Larkie name has been given =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15

If we could all reach the top there
would be more demand for space at the
hattnu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-15
WEDDINGS.


Miss Ethel n. Wilcox of New London
was married Saturday to Roland Ashley
Smms OF Alexandria, Virginia. Rev.
Chester H. Howe OF the First Baptist
church performed the ceremony, which
took place at the home of the bride, 10Y
Lincoln avenue