davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
CONSTRUCTIVE OPTIMISM" WILL
BE THEME OF MEETING

Subjects to be considered at the an
nual meeting Of the Connecticut CHAINS
her Of Commerce at the Hotel Bond = in
Hartford May oath and 18th will have
a direct bearing on the Improvement Of
business with regard alike to local COM
munities and the state as whole.
The general theme will be Construc-
tive Optimism and the slogan will be
Cheer Up. Some Of the subjects will
be What Is the Matter With Business.
The Business Forecast-Fair and
Warmer. To Hell With Gloom. Making
Your Chamber Of Commerce Pay Div
blends. Pollution of Streams and Tidal
Waters. a joint debate On The st. Law
renee Ship Canal and Power Proiect
Store Costs Merchandising Ethics Unit
form Containers for Marketing Farm
Produce and City Planning.
The retiring directors will meet at 10
a. M. the first day and at 2.SO p. m.
delegates and members win meet to hear
reports of officers and to appoint con-
venton committees. At s p. M there
will be a. get-together smoker. with a
debate on the St. Lawrence Canal and
Power Project. Ex-CongressTnan ].
'd dam Bede Of Minnesota. representing
the Great Lakes-st. Lawrence Tide
water Association, will speak for the
middle west. and Congressman s.. Wal
lace Demr~ev of New York. present
chairman nf the rivers and harbors COM
lnittee. will sueak from the viewpoint OF
the New York State Waterways Con-
ference Committee which believes the
undertaking ininical 10 the interests OF
the state Of New York and contiguous
territory.
Tho annual business meeting Of th-
chamber will Aa held at 10 D. m. the
second day. Directors will be elected
At l D. m. there will he private din
ner under the suspicAs Of Hartford
merchants. to representatives Of the
states mercantile interests. F, O.
Sans. president OF the ]. e. Penney
Con1nany ~ New York. will discuss
Nerchandizin~ Ethics. and Dr. Francs
Burgette Short head o. the education
al department OF the 7. C. Penney Com
many. will discuss The Importance NJ
Educatinr Store EMPLOYEES. James W
radie. IT.. OF Boston, auditor Of tho AZ.
/ counts If sAventv-eieht New England
stores. will talk on Store Costs.
| There will he other prominent speak
ers. 10 be annouaced later.
At n. M in the hail room. the ha n
Tuet will be hel9- with si1gin~ nv tn,
Manufactures Chorus Of RrdrAnort
Tho PRINCIPAL sneaker will be Unitef
s'7tes Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock o
Nebraska ranking democratic member
| or the FOREIGN relations committee am
p1emhs- Of the cora'1ittees m banllin,
and currency and military affairs. Hi
e7'HiAct will be announced later as viii
other speakers and their subjects
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
sUNDLE DAY coSTRIBUT1oSs
ARE URGENTLY sssNEEnEn

One Mound of clothing for every person
residing in Norwich is the suggested
quota for Bundle day, May 10 and 20, to
help. e.etlte. the people of the Near East.
:. Only warm clothing is desired. In the
r1lounta irSous areas OF "A rmepias and other
countries where the Near East operates
the Thermometer registers "a to 20 below
zero.
{ III some Of the schools connected with
the oTnhanages the teachers must wear
their heaviest wraps in the improvIsed
Schoolrooms and the children. sitting on
the floors for. lack Of chairs, shiver while
learning the three Rs. Boys and girls go
barefootsins the STOW So sei1s
The Bundle day repositories will be
opened az follows:
An day Friday and Saturday, May Il
and .z0---On the West Side, at Mrs. H e
Higgins. e21 Fairmount. street; Norwich
Town.. Mrs, Sarah 1. Ronney's,. Hunting
ION lane lefty proper-Park church par
ish house. -. Il
: Friday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing only Taft1ilIs, Rcd Cross room
Greenevi lIe,' vacant store, corner Second
street and Central avenue.
Within the city limits, the Boy Scout.
will respond to- telephone calls from con
trFbutors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

Metal production in Russia Is only
per cent. Of pre-war figures.
In Holland Easter. eggs are used fo1
gambling. Placed END to end. they a.
knocked one against the other. Thr
loser Is the player whose egg Is broken.
and he has to pay whstver sum Is n
stake.
The. best oriental rugs represen: pro
longed labor. On each square foot q
surface weaver works about twenty
three days. A rug 1sx1s feet therefor
represents the labor OF one man aso8;
ten years. a.
When the former kaiser was asked fof
a contribution TO the Association Of War
Veteran Cripples iReGermany. al -
could AFFORD TO give. he said was a pic
ture Of himself in the Uniform OF a aeis
niJrslial
formerly Miss Camille Clifford. AMI
known far and wide during her stag
career as the Gibson Girl. IL the mothsr
of an infant daughter. whom she hz.
named Mary in honor OF Princess MAR
The black scarf worn BY sailors n
the United States navy is in menory
Of the seamen who died in previous
wars. The four stripes woven IN ths
edge of the scarf represent the -four
reat wars in which the American navy
has participated.
The Distinguished Service medal was
recently conferred IN the name Of ths
president Of the United States on seven
French army officers. The decorations
we're for services rendered the America
expeditionary force by the French med
cal corps.
Princess Beatrice and the duchess o.
Albany recently visited a bsI foundry
at Croydon To hear a recital on a earl
ion OF twenty-three bells which viii b
the first to be erected in Canada. znd
one Of the largest sets hitherto put n
place anywhere.
When the cargo Of a ship was uniosd-
ed recently at Portland. Ore. Il vas
discovered that certain portion. whic-
was supposed 20 consist Of rairus
tusks. proved TO be the ivory tusks q
the mastodon. says the Scientific Amer
lean. Crafty Siberian natites had SUI
stituted these for the wairus ivory whica
was ordered. The cheaters. however.
Cheated themselves. for in spite Of Il.
great age. IN substitute was well pre-
served. and the large size Of the ,psks
consequently made them more ruIua-
Die
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"And also. Geraldine. hope that NJ
young men ever kiss you by surprise"
no. mother. they only think they
do is-Exchange.
Dancing Instr7uctor-''Next. III show
you how to do = Russian bolshs.'
She-"How does that COR
lust one revolution after another
London Answers.
Some Fellows evidently regard
knowledge as sort Of garment"
What do you meant"
They seem to think that unless they
air It frequently it VIII get nothesteB-f
Boston Transcript.
You told me to file these letters
sir said the new yoensn.
Yes returned the ofieer.
We'll. I was just thlnlzin' that itd -
! easier 10 trim 'em with a pair Of scs-
sors. Mississippi Bulletin.
Here comes April Showers. ssid
Tommy TO his playmate as his Sister
Mays beau came up the walk.
Why do you call him April Show
ers'?" asked the other boy.
| Cause he brings May nowersr-
Boston Transcript.
Little Mabel-Aianma, can our maid
see in the dark?
Mamnia-why. dear. what makes you
ask such question?
Il Little Mabel heard her taking {,
papa in the dark hall and she said tina,
he. needed a shave.-Vancouver Prov
ince
And you tell me several men pro.
posed marriage to your he said. say.
ageiy.
Yes; several" the wife replied.
well. only wish you had married
the first fool who proposed"
IT dids'-Exehange.
Move on there," said the COP.
I'm just watching the world 20 b.
officer" returned the diiapidated one.
we'll you can't do that on the street
corner Get an income and look out q
a club window."-Boston Evening Tran
script. s ss ~
The war is certainly over"
"E,h?"
Did you read about the way -JS-f
Dempsey was received in Beriin7'
"Umpi He licked Frenchman. ddn.
DETERMINATION Age-Hersld.
The professor was absorbed in ZONE
! scientific subject when the nurse an
nounced the arrival Of a boy.
/ "What-who2- stammered the profss-
| sor. absently why interrupt me
isn't my wife at home T'-Tit-Bi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
COMMEND CONNECTICUT FOR
ENFORCING 18TH AMENDMEN

The federal prohibition director of this
state announces advices from Washing
ton to the effect that reports to Com
missioner Haynes. covering every sec
ton of the country, including Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Ricos are uniform in
indicating gratifying progress in the way
of constructive enforcement of the 18th
amendment.
Commissioner Haynes writes that ac-
cumuIated evidence entirely and conclu-
siveiy disaproves recent unfounded state
ments Of propag andists designed to de-
/ ceive the public, but which. in truth
| have steeled the friends of enforcement
to closer cooperation and more concert
cd activities.
1.-THE facts are" says Commissioner
| Haynes, that real liquor for beverage
purposes is practically unavailable, the
| bootlegger market IS diminishing daily,
because of universal fear of they poison
Gus product the home brew fad is wan
| ming and moonshiners are on the run,
all. brought about by cutting off sources
! OF. supply, corporation on the part of
enforcement agencies of every character
backed by a crystalized public senti-
nrent an aroused press and helpful car
toonists, more convictions by juries and
ksterner. sitter sentences by courts. The
! action of Chambers of Commerce, Ro-
! tary, Kiwanis and Similar organizs lions,
and prominent clubs in practically every
| state is most significant and testifies in
disputably that the people are emphatic
| in their desire for strict enforcement
and it is unnecessary to state, that when
America wills, Americas will prevails.
perhaps the mist encouraging recent
! development is the manifestation gen.
uine. cooperation on the part of the po-
lice in large metropolitan centers. Such
i powerful forces, united in the campaign
for constructive enforcement, is most
Insignificant.
THE 18th amendment Is being en-
forced to greater extent than was ever
/. dreamed possible and It Is a pleasure tc
commend the progress that is being made
in YOUR state through your excellent
corps of enforcement officials"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
RS: MINORS PAINTINGS ARE
g ExHrBfTEp III wAsHINeroN

= Members Of the Faith TrumbuII chap-
ter D. "A: r.. tofs Norwich, and their
friends are interested in the ANNOUNCE
ment that the Washington Arts club
effW $sh.ngton, 7D.aC.. has invited Mrs
George Maynard Minor, president
eraI, National Society Of the American
RevQ9utfon to continue for a third week
80 allow her collection of. paintings to be
epI exhibition. at TIE club Mrs Minor
says the Washington Star, is a pupil
or Robert C.. Minor and herr work is in
the style Of the school Of tenalists Of
which he was 50 admirable an exponent.
It ia not;sa- little suggestive of Ranger
atsllis- best, and in point of fact it dates
back, as It were, to the Barbizon
schools which exerted so helpful and
healthy an influence upon the develop
rnent Of pure landscape pa:atings In
other words, it lie both. toneful and ro-
mantle"
Almost all Of her subjects Mrs. Mi
nor has found. i'm the vicinity Of her
home. They are Connecticut LANDSCAPES,
wood interiors and coast scenes inter
preted with. both .yirility and charms.
Her color is excellent and her rendering
while .cstlidied. possesses spontaneity. All
in all she makes most excellent show
ing and evidenced her right to be con
sacred among the professional artists
Of high rank"
Mrs. Minor is a member of the New
Haven Paint and Clay clubs the
Washington Star" continues. +and She
would undoubtedly be welcome exh:b-
itof wherever she chose to send her
work. = ~ @
Last summer Mrs. Minors studio sre-
cspti6ns at '1Beeahwood," her home in
Waterford. tfeited much interest among
art connoissenrs Of New England and
elsewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
MAY BASKET .FAvoRs AT
PRErTY RIRTHDAY PA

In honor OF her eihth birthday little
Miss Nancy Pitcher entertained num-
Der of her friends on Saturday afternoon
at her home on Division street. An en-
joyable afternoon with games was spent
by the little people. In the donkey
game Merton Tufbbs received ffrst prize
and in the peanut hunt the, prize was
won by Myrtle Greiner. During the af-
ternoon the little guests were ushered
into the prettily decorated dining room
where at table on which was a large
birthday cake with eight candles, re-
freshments were served. May baskets
with candy. were the favors.. The little
hostess received many pretty gifts. Mrs
Pitcher was assisted in serving by Mrs
Gerard Ranger and Miss Marian Pitch
er. Those present beside the little host
ess were Frances Young, Lois Beckwith
Grant DeniSon, Myrtle Greiner Lavere
Tubos, Merton Tubbs, ~~Ilva Ranger and
George Ranger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

Christopher Everett formerly Of Pres
ton City. where his brother, Lionel Ey-
erett. owned house that was totally
destroyed by fire in the early morning
hours of Nov. 90 last, remained held
at police headquarters here Tuesday af-
ter his arrest in this city Monday af-
ternoon by the state police on the charge
Of arson
Late Tuesday afternoon he was taken
by State Policeman r. J. Hickey to the
barracks at Centerbrook where he will
be held until the time for the justice
hearing on the case which is set for
Saturday in Preston. Bonds have been
placed at $1,000 which he has been un-
able to furnish. Attorney e. W. Per-
llins is counsel for the accused man.
The house belonging to Lionel Ever
EFT caught fire about j o'clock in the
morning and was burned to the ground.
According to the officials, Christopher
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

-Four officers Of the limited States
army were tn town Monday evening at
tcnpting 20 get recruits for military
Ecrfiee.
Three applicants for the position OF
postmaster At Taftyilie took the exam
fnatziou requrR by the civil service
commission a. The town hall Saturday
afternoon. They Included Edward V.
Murphy. precnt assistant postmaster at
rsftvilie Desire Dufrense OF North 4
street and Adeisrd Bernier Of Norwich
avenue There has been one previous
sxarrinztion which was taken by Post
sster n. G., Murphy. and he was de-
s'snad zihle. Another examination
Nss ordered. probably in the hope that
a REPUBLICAN could be found qualified to
ai the Office Mr. Murphy has been
postmaster for the past eight years The
adv applicant who was believed to have
ssen seeking the office. did not put in
m appearance at the examination.
Several grades ~ the Wequonnoc
school enjoyed a holiday Monday. it be-
lnr teachers visiting day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bsmber Of Yer
ron. Gem. are the guests OF Mrs BAN
,sr's Brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund Hindls OF North Slater
avenue.
Alfred Fontzins has resigned his po-
ffion with the Ponenah Company.
AIRS Fred Tufts has returned 10 her
some In New Haven. after spending some
zine the guest N Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J.
AberE. OF North a street.
Miss Rase Miller Of Lisbon and Geo.
r shaw OF N5rwich we're married Mon
Saw afternoon a. the parsonage Of the
German Lutheran church on Franklin
street. Norwich. BY the pastor Rev. Pc
..r r. We-th Mrs Shaw was born in
Norwich. and has resided for some time
IA Lisron. being employed as a weaver
g. one ~ tce locsal mills.
Lawrence Srauss NJ Plainheld Joined
ihs local party OF tourists who sail this
week for Hamburg on the steamship
ucurtsmburE.
Cards have been placed in stores and
thops ABOUT the village calling attention
10 Near East Relief Bundle Day May
10 and 20.
william A. Roy Of Fswtucket. r /,
formerly ~ Taf,vire. is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Desire J. Dufrense Of North A
street.
4 fstic encounter between two well
nown local men on North Front street
Monday afternoon furnished great deal
n excitement for the villagers while
hr bout lasted.
The Tsftville base bal team Is, IA ST
feffinE into shape under the capable d.
--ction Of Captain Nike Norm. The To-
al team will cross bats with the Stat
ford Springs team on Saturday on the
Providence Street grounds.
IRE First. Second and Third grade.
n the Sacred Heart school are closed
owing 70 the persistence Of measles in the
village.
The teachers Of the Occum school CAV,
. dinner Tuesday evening at the Mary
Ann Tea Room in Willimantic in honor
u Hiss Christine Miller of South From
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
HARRY FRIEDMAN GUILTY
is VERnTcT OF rrrvw

After. being out about 40 minutes the
Jury in the criminal superior court at
New London brought in verdict late
Tuesday afternoon of guilty against Har-
~ Friedman Of Colchester, CHARGED with
assault with intent TO rape Mrs. Nellie
Tarnowsky al Colchester. on Easter Sun
day Judge Frank D. Haines Is to pro
nounce sentence this "wednesday morn
ing.
Bonds for Friedman were placed at
$4,000 which were furnished by three
friends from Colchester
Attorney Daniel M. Cronln.. assisting
State Attorney Hadlia A. Hull. made
the opening argument Tuesday morning
and he was followed by Attorneys Chas.
v James and Arthur M. Brown counsel
for the accused. these three arguments
occupying the whole morning session un-
It'll l O'Clock. At 2 o'clock in the after
noon State Attorney Hull began the clos
ing argument, after which Judge Frank
D. Haines gave his charge to the jury,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
ACCUSED OF ARSON At PRESTON CITY

Everett was the only person at the place
at the time, and the motive for the al
legged arson is found in the desire to. col
lect the insurance on the property. which
the officers say was over-insured. The
insurance company has not paid the loss
yet
Immediately after the Are the~e TIVE
brothers left for New LoriS and have
been there since, according to the ofi-
GERS. They returned here Monday and
State Policemen Hickey found Christie
pher in Norwich and placed him under
arrest. He also saw and interviewed
Lionel but did not hold him.
The state police have Been on the trail
of the two brothers since the suspicion
of arson in the destruction Of the place
arose and 0nicers Sterling and Hickey
were on the lookout for them Monday
when it was known that they had re-
turned from New York to Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
CHAPPEIL co. RECEIVES
COURT. HOUSE COAL CONTRACT

Tuesday morning the Edward Chan
pell Coal Company were. awarded the
contract to supply 225 tons Of the best
Tehigh egg coal for the court house.
The bids were openAd Tuesday morning
by Mayor Herbert NJ Lerou in the pres
ence Of the city clerk and representa-
uvHs Of the coal dealers interested.
TIE specifications called for 225 tons
n the hest Lehigh egg coal 200 tons
to be delivered imnediateiv- and the
remainin~ % tons when called for be
fore April l. 1928. Three bids were re-
ceived as follows:
The Edward Chaprer Co.. st0.s5 per
ton The shetucket Coal Co., s11.so De,
ton The Thames Coal Co, 1880 pe1
ton - =
Under the terms Of the specification,
al the coal is to be weifeed before de.
livery by Some person to be appointed
by Mayor Lerou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
ODD FELLOWS. DELEGATES,
ATTENDING GRAND l.n

s. ATTENpING4 GRAND LODGE
Delegates fForn.the Odd Fellows lodges
IN this city left Tuesday to attend she
annual convention of sthe grand lodge in
Waterbury Wednesday.
On Wednesday at 10 a. M the bus
mess session of the Grand lodge will
convene in Odd Fellows hail. Herbert
j. Phillips, OF Waterbury, grand master
Of the Connecticut Grand lodge, will pre-
side. About 500 officers and delegates
are expected to be in attendance, IN
cluding all the officers Of the Grand
lodge; Herbert J.. Phillips, grand master !;
William H. Lowe, Of Waterbury, grand
patriarch Of the encampnaent, Charles T..
Hathaway Of South Manchester. deputy
grand master !. Charles T. Fowler, Of
Thompsonville, grand warden; William
S. Hutchinson OF New Haven, grand sec
rotary; Sidney C. Challenger Of Middle
town, grand Treasurer; George NJ Chap
man Of Waterbury and Frank W. Wilton
of Hartford, representatives to the Sow
ereign Grand lodge s James Cooper, Mys-
tic, grand, marshal !. Harry Temporal.
Bridgeport, grand conductor; Alfred l..
Liliey, Hartfordi grand guardian; the
Rev. Charles II. Smith, Grandby, Mass
grand chaplain and Leo Davis Of Nor
walk. grand herald.
- Among the distinguished visitors ex-
pected are Alfred s. Pinkertofl, mast
grand sire, of Worcester, Mass Edward
c. Conway, grand master Of Albany, \.
=; Harry walker, of New York city,
Grand secretary William ]. Hamilton q
FIT William Ontario, Canada, ., grand
master; Harry S. Pine Trenton, ! n. j,
Grand secretary; willard $. Levin,
I1oultons Me-, grand master; Rev, viii
Han Weston, Marlboro, N H deputy
grand MASTER Frank L.. Way, Manches-
ter,s91S H, grand secretary : William S,
Baker, WATERFOWL. Mass. - grand ma s
ter Albert W. Bullock; P. G. P, and
past grand; Represent wa1thanl,
Mass, grand marshal; Efwyn. G.. Thaysr
Edgewood, r. Il, grand master; Kirkland
He Wilson, Providence, R. L, grand sec
7 On Wednesday morning. preceding the
session, it as planned to give the visit
Ing grand officers a. short auto trip abou,
the city.
Charles RI Hathaway is scheduled 70,
promotion tos grand MASTER. The grand
lodge members Will be guests OF Nnsa-
hoganylndge at dinner. at Mrs. Tnorpe',
on VI ednesday. : -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
AZ ErRrscAx ,IIhnoR.

They found It in z-carven, marble tomb
This quaint bronze mirror, waiting,
dinlmed with rust
For one whom centuries had blown %
dust.
Only stray BITS srun on an ancient loon.
And this, rejecting nauEht but ageiess
gloom,
Were left Of her, Whom beauty
naueht denied
: So the stone read-oerchance they fer
her prids
Needed its aid to face her early doom
No trace today Of what n her was fair,
Nor what life lent>to her Of Joy. ere
she
Went forth to meet the Queen Perse-
phone,
Yet. still it may be. mid the dead fox
there,
She hslds ghostly mirror TO her eyes,
And looks upon her LONELINESS and
signs
Charlotte Becker, in New York Herfld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
MOTOR TRUCK ENDS WILD
DASH ON Z. r. TRACKS

A motor truck loaded with stone and
owned by the city Of New London ran
wild down Richards street there, late
Tuesday, crashed through a wooden
fence and. dropped 20 feet to the tracks
Of the New Haven road. Three city
employees were on the truck. but two
of them jumped before the machine hit
the fence. One of these, James Rudy,
was slightly hurt, while Carl, Maria ma,
who went down with the truck, suffered
painful injuries and was taken to the
Lawrence hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

street, who is to leave town for Chey-
enne, Wyoming where she will be the
guest of Miss Anna Fraser. formerly OF
Moosup, for several AwBeFs.
An anniversary high MSS was cele-
bfsted Monday morning in Sacred Heart
church for the repose of the soul of Miss
Alexina Frechette.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Ducharme and son,
Leon, of Providence street and. Mr. and
Mrs. Exavier Ducharm and daughtrrs,
Eva and Lea of South-A street have re-
turned after spending a short time in
New Bedford
Mr. and Mrs. lawson Wilkinson, Miss
Ma iEaret Wilkinson and La wson Wi
'inscn. Jr.. Of cranston, Il. l.. and Rich
ara Wilkinson Of Providence, R. l., re-
turned 10 their homes early in the, week
after short stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Hindle Of North Slater avenus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
May Party Fer seven FrIenS..

Miss Virginia Chapman enterta ea
seven of her little friends on Saturday
afternoon at a May, party at her home
on Hamilton avenue. very pleasant
afternoon for the little folk was passed
with games and other attractions. In
the games prizes were won by Mary
Lane and David Tongren After the
games the little guests were invited by
their hostess to the prettily decorated
dining room where dainty refreshments
were served by. Mrs. c. R. Chapman.
May baskets nlled with candy and tiny
kewpie dolls served as faSors. The lit
tie guests were Mary. and Elliot Lane.
Estelle. Brunneile. Anita Carrigan, Da-
vid Tongren, Paul Tongren and Eleanor
Gaudette.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
AUxo BAcKrIREs AND

bIAhAO I 0 bUNN
= Just. out of the paint shop. and while
the chauffeur was starting the engine,
# backfired, and the Marmon sedan
owned by Everett Hail caught fire in
Mr.. Halls garage on Talman street, at
about f.s0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
4 telephone cafl was sent in to the
fire. department and the with the con
tents Of two small cans of chemical.
The wiring in the car was burnt and
the upholstering and paint were consid-
erably damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
.aharar. Ter Mis- Rrirrs

Al delightful shower was rendered Miss
Mildred Briggs Monday. evening at the
home of Miss Julia Moore, las Crystal
avenue, Ne VI London, in hoaor Of her
approaching marriage to Timothy A..
Carey OF Norwich. -. ~. :
F Games and music were enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.