davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
THE TORTURE OF INDIGESTION
Thousands Relieved by Takin
 'Fruit-a-tives"
The Famous Fruit M.diein.

What is Indigestion and what causes it2 As you know, solid food must be changed into liquid by the stomach before it can be taken up as nourishment by the blood.
 The stomach Gcfs Gs chHrn It Is covered by a strong, muscular coat and lined with a soft, delicats membrane which secretes the Gastric Juice which digests or dissolves solid food.
 When food enters the stomach, the muscular coat squeezes and presses the food from end to end, or churns it, with the gastric juice to dissolve or digest it.
 Buff the stomach muscles are weak-or if the dissolving fluid is poororinsuficient-then food cannot be digested properly and you have Indigestion.
 "FRUTTA-TTVES' is fhe most iConder- ful medicine in the tuorld for strengthening the stomach muscles and prOvidiHs Gn abundance of fpure, tulLstrength dissolvins fluid to completely digest every meal. "FRUIT-A-TIVES' does this because itkeeps the kidneysactive, the bowels regular and the blood pure, which insures pure Gastric Juice.
 "FRUIT-A-TIVES will correct your Indigestion or Dyspepsia and enable you to enjoy every meal. Try it.
 5Oc. box, for S. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
NEW HEADS TAKE HOLD
 IN THE CITY DEPARTMFSre

The shift>in city department heads brought about by the democpats gaining control of the city government takes effect this (Saturday) morning. July l.
 Albert E. Cruthers becomes street commissioner. succeeding George E. FeI- lows. John J. Corkery becomes general superintendent of the water department, filling the office formerly held by Charles W. Burton as supervisor of out side work. and Aubrey W. Jarvis be- comes cemetery superintendent in place of Henry C. Lane
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
THADDEUs LEAHY APPOINTED
 WATER DEP4RTNIENT INSPECT

The board of water commissioners ap- pointed 1naddeus Leahy inspector at it's regular meeting Friday evening with President John J. Corkery in the chair Mir. Leahy succeeds James Semple and his salary was placed at SS0 per month
 Routine business was transacted and the formal transfer of the business from the old to the new officers was made. Mir -orkery as president and superintendent takes the place of President R. S. Bart lett and Supervisor c. W. Burton, while W. H. Callahan takes the place of L. R Church as cashier and clerk of the board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. I. P. Taft and Miss Annie Taft entertained informally Thursday even ing for Mrs. Wyant of Stamford who is their guest.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins gave a dinner party this week at their sum mer home at Massapeag for MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith which was a farewell in anticipation of the latters return te Worcester to reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
New Incornnratinn-

Kenney Electric Co.,. New London. hzi incorporated to make. buy and self eiec. tric safety razors and parts thereof. dy- namos. etc. Capital stock S3oo.oo. d. Commence business with s15OoOO. The incorporators are C. H. Kenney. William Weiner, Richard Hendel. N. Dreyfus Samuel Campner, Sam Gipstein. Jos Schwartz, Morris Ponzzner and c. D Parker. all of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
DONATIONS IN JUNE TO
 FAMILY WELFARE DEP

For donations received during the month of June, the family welfare de- partment of the Uniedt Workers is grate- full to the following:
 Lucius B. Morgan Comfort circle. Kings Daughters, Ms. Frederick T. Sayles, Euphemian circle. Kings Daugh- ters, Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs. Everett Hall, Mrs. Jacob Strom. Mrs. Rabinovitch, Miss E. M Culver. Mrs. Henry Berg, Miss Alexandrine H. Trumbull Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Miss Dolbeare, a friend, Miss Cad den.
 Generous contributions to the fresh air fund have been received from the follow ing:
 Comfort circle, Kings Daughters, Mrs. W. T. Crandall, Miss Elizabeth Selden. Miss Anna Ely, Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott, a friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
PICNIC IN YANTIo

Because of the dampness from rain in Lowthorpe Meadows, Norwich Town. the picnic supper to take place there Thurs day evening by the Girls Friendly society of Grace Episcopal church. Yantic, was held in the parish hall at o'clock. Eighteen members of the Girls Friendly society of St. Andrews Episcopal church, chaperoned by the branch secretary, Mrs. Frederick Williams wife of the pastor, and Mrs. Stella Risley, an associate mem- Der, were specially invited guests of Yan- tic society, which was chaperoned by the branch secretary, Mrs. George Fraser The entertaining society served sand wiches. pickles, assorted cookies, cake and fruit punch The evening passed pleasantly with music and games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
MOOSE HAVE INITIATION
 wTru 1rrnr rNy rrr~-

At the meeting of Norwich, Conn, Lodge, No. $50, L. Q. o. M.. held ThuFs- day night, a large attendance took in the initiation of a class of 10 candidates The following neAbers were appointed for the building improvement commit tee; chairman, s. A. Di Rusha sec-e- tary, T. B. Hazard; treasurer, John T. F. Burns; H. A. Bruckner. Ivan S. May nard, Charles Risley and B. wunder- lich
 All officers attended the meeting wear ing their new regalia. The charter was closed at the meeting, the membership now standing at well over 500.
 The Moose carnival to be run all mex! week will feature the California Shows who have been engaged under the aus pices of the building improvement com mittee.. The committee has received re- ports from orders in Massachusetts Rhode Island and other New Engiand states that the carnival is clean through out and the local Moose anticipate pub lie patronage during the coming week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Norwich Firm Incorporated.

Worth Speciality Shop. Inc. Norwich has incorporated to sell women's and children's coats, suits, dresses and other wearing apparel. Capital stock SS,00O divided into 80 shares of s1OO each. The incorporators are Ermina J. Banfield Rose S. Markoff aud Mary R. Belle. fieur, all of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
NORWICH POLICE MADE

92 ARRESTS IN JUSI There were s2 arrests by the Norwicl police department in the month of June the larger number as usual being for in. toxication and breach of the peace.
 Causes of arrest were as follows: In- toxication, 34; breach of peace, 25; ire quenting gambling place, 10; violation of motor vehicle law. ' theft. { viola. tion of pure food law, 3; resisting and interfering with officer. 2; operating au. -tomobile under influence of liouor. 2, and the following one each, street walk. ing, peddling narcotics. violating city or. dinance, trespass. running gambling house, insane, assault, violation of liQuOi | law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
SAMPLES

of nationally advertised needfuls in sud lines as Fast Color Dress Fabrics Guar anteed Underwear and Hosiery. Larkii products. and many others, are beini shown at
 MRS. BRoMLEY's SAMPLE AND
 SERVICE SHOP, 65 High St. Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
nErENuE OFFICE MOVES
TO P. o. BUILDING

IU r. Us hU1LUINU The post office building is hereafter 10 serve as the office for the internal rev. snue office which has been in the Shan non building in charge of George M. Charbonneau.
 The change is made effective on the first of July and r. Charbonneau will have a permanent office in the postmast- ars room at the post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Visited Camn Hnzen

Mrs. James C. Macpherson. her eon Lorraine, and General Secretary Edwin Hill motored 70 Camp Hszeu. the slats Y. M. C. 4. boys camp. on Wedaes- day, the opening day of the camp. Largo number of boys were arriving by autos at the camp for the opening period
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
workmen,s Compensation.

Two worlzmens compensation agree nents as follows haveNbeen approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 New Haven Dairy Co, New London, employer and Roy McHenry, employe, strained muscles in back, at rate of fi250
 Crescent Fire Arms Co, Norwich, em- p.oyer and Jeremiah Gleason, employe, infected right hand, at rate of $14.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
HALCYON HOUSE
WATCH HILL. B.

WA O1 1lLEs n. t'
 TO LET-Large. light. airy rooms, city running water and electric light, by week or season. for light housekeeping garage :; roons s7 up. per week, with kitchen and dining room accommodation, linen and .itpnsiis furnished: free still. water and surf bathing from the house, bathing and Anpiy T.. HAAsE, Fort Mansfield Road, watch Hill, R. l. je10S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
EuNERAL NOTICES

BURKE-In this city, June 30, 1922 Thomas F. Burke.
 Funeral at his late home. 19 East Baltic street. Monday morning at SIS, day Iirht saving time. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at g. Interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. Automobile cor eege.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Ye Chocolate ShOppe
 49 Broadway
SATURDAY ONLY

Bitter Sweet Penoenmint,
 pound .....-----.. 29c French Burnt Almonds, ID 39c Turkish Paste, ID. ...... 29c Bon Bons and Chocolates
 pound ............ 59c Assorted Chocolates, ID. .. 49c Fruit Nougatines, lb.. .. 59c
 2 Pound Box $1.00 Preserved Ginger, 1 ID. tin
 box DUG 2 ID. box, fancy design,
 Assorted Gum Drops 39c
 Special for the Riddles glass jar of Fancy Stick
 Candy ............ l5C Where You Get the Home
 Made Ice Cream"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Ideal road construction. as demonstrat- cd on the Lincoln highway, will be shown in the movie films.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Choir Boy. Return From Beach.

Having passed very enjoyable vEea at their cottage at Pleasant View, the choir boys of Christ Episcopal church returned Friday afternoon. They were in charge of Choirmaster Ernest E. Ib- bitson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Samuel Plimsoil, in the middle of the nineteenth century got the first con- structive marine laws through the Eng fish parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
MARRIED

MANsFIELD-FINNE In Mystic, by Rev W. J. Fitzgerald Harold Mansfield of Poquetanuck and Miss Carrie Finnegan of Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

In Bohemia the bridal wreath is us- 1nally made of rosemary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

100 LATE FOR cLAssrFIcArIoN
 TOR sALE-Two pigs must be sold at 'uce. t72 North Main St.. City. Phone 1881. jy1d
 TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms, all improvements 341 West Thames St. Tel. 1L Jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
ARRANGEMENT COMPLETE FOR
 GREENEvILLE HoRRTBLEs PARADE

(COntinued on Last Page, Col. ThrAe)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Senator Townsend's
Fate with Voters in
Michigan Primary

Detroit. Sept. 12-Dhe fortunes Of
United States Senator Townsend held
chief interest in MHchigans political
arena today. The Senator was seek
ing denomination in a primary that
will be recorded as one of the hard
est fought political battles in the
states history.
With Senator Townsend opposed by
three Republicans, who centered their
Campaign fire on his SUPPORT of Sena-
tor Truman H. Newherry, the primary
was regarded by a great number OF
voters as a verdict to be rendered
by the electorate on the action of
the Senate in seating the junior mem
Der from Michigan
Congressman Patrick H. Kelley.
State Senator Herbert F. Bak and
Major John G.. Emery, former ma
tional commander of the American
Legion were Senators Townsend's OPP
ponents.
In the Dem ocrattc primary there
was no contest for the senatorial NOM
ination, that party having agreed
upon Woodbridge N. Ferris, former
governor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

director with his right to appoint
whoever he saw fit for the position or
coach.
Mr.. Robbins is indeed a very cap
able man. Director Went said. Dur
ing the morning he teaches classes of
boys in physical training and dur1ng
the afternoon before his schedule was
arranged he had nothing to do The
board is paying him $4,000 yearly
for his work. SO we arranged his
schedule for afternoon work. that OF
coaching the yariouss High school
teams. He is experienced man
and believe that the boys will have
no objection to him when they see
the really fine fellow he is. Of course
Mr.. Robbins will need assistance and
L am perfectly agreeable that Mr..
Hunt assist if he wishes. However,
would not comment, on the plan of
cne delegation to pay Mr.. Hunt OUT
of the Athletic associat ton funds"
The reason Hunt was deposed as
coach was that the Board of Educa~
ton and no funds with which to pay
MIN, DR.. McGovern stated.
Last week delegation of Athletic
ASSOCIATION representatives. called up
IN Commissioner Lynn w. wilson ana
placed their grievance before him. In
turn DIR. McGovern of the COMMITTEES
on sch ools, was called upon. and he
agreed to place the matter before Mr..
Went and the entire board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
IS MISSING OUT OF 557 ON STEAMER
HAMM0NlA, SUNK OFF Woo, SPAIN;
CAPTAIN TELLS TALE OF SEA DISASTER

Southampton, Eng. Sept 12-The
loss of life in the laundering of the
German stea mship Hammonia off
Vigo Spain, last Saturday will prob
ably never be definitely known. The
passenger list was not saved, and the
total of those on board can oa.y be
approxiraaIed.
Captain Alfred Hoefer, ornnander
OF the urcouia. asserts that ony
fifteen persons are missing out OF a
total Of $50 The crew. he believes,
numbered t92, and the passengers
s65.
Captain Day, commanding the
steamship Kin1auns Castle which
brought ss5 survivors here SAYS he
saw possibly so drowning, while
others place the death list as high
as $50 Most of the passengers were
Spanish or Cuban work1ren whom It
will be impossible to trace.
Captain Deserves Honor
During his fifty years at sea in
which he had saved four ships ano
their crews, Captain Day told the AS
ISOLATED Press he never witnessed
scenes of horror equal to those or
Saturday.
when we received the SOS on
SATURDAY. morning he said 1--WE hur-
ried to the scene and stood by for
several hours until told that we we're
n OF needed. Then. when resett1ng our
course late in the afternoon we got a
second call and hurried hack in a
heavy sea We saw the Hamm onra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Sport Leaders Rebel AS
Fred Hunt Is Declared No
Longer Football Coach
High School Sports in Control of Physical Direc-
tor-No Funds for Additional Coaches-Went
Has Full Authority in the Case.

red Hunt, coach of High school
teams for many years, and producer
ct several champion teams is Off
r1s11y tout as coach of the Bridge
lort High school,. it was learned to-
day, following last nights meeting of
the Board of Education when the EN-
tire matter was thrashed out before
the board while in executive session.
N front of the entire Board with
Rnysical Training Director Harvey
Ssnt present DR.. Edward E. Nc
Govern, speaking for delegation OF
High school boys and girls, reprS
sentatiyes of the various teams in the
school, placed their grievance before
the board. The maintained, DR.. Nc
Govern said, that Mr.. Hunts dispIace-
ment by Kenneth Robbins, the bone
OF contention in the High school. as
coach was unfair to Mr. Hunt ana
as he produced many winning teams
they thought it fair to allow Mr..
Hunt to coach this years team. Main
tanning that Mr.. Hunt knew the boys
and girls, athletes of the scnooI, oer-
ter than Mr. Robbins they offered to
compromise and suggested that Hunt
be paid for his coaching out of the
Athletic Association treasury.
Mr.. Went, however, frowned upon
this idea but would not say whether
1t was advisable or not The board
pledged its united support IN uph old
Ing Me- Went as physical training
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Rigid Probe into
Rum and Murder
at North Haven

New Haven. stpt 12.-coroner
NIX and officials of the staIe's at
torneys ofnce today began an in
Haven late yesterday of JOSEPH Mar
viol. Of Burton street Waterbury,
who was shot to death during a
pistol bomba-dment of the autenao-
bile. in which he was riding from
Springfield to this city, by members
of a gang in another machine be-
Heved to have. come from Spring
field, Mass John Musolino. proprietor
of a Waterbury pool room, who was
also shot as he was riding with the
murd cred man, was witness before
the coroner today He was drilled
In an attempt to learn the identity
Of NarVici's murderers, believed to be
members of a bootleg ring in the
ssachusetts city,
The bootleggers' ferd has already
resulted in two murders in Spring
field, James Mosca of this city,
member of a local rurn-running gang,
was shot and killed by Springfield
8, 1921 Carlo Siniscalcha. known as
leader of the Springfield outfit, was
shot and killed for the latter shoot
ing Joseph Parci, brother-in-law OF
MarWci, has been held in Springfield
pail MARVEL and Musolino have
been in Springfield, paying visits to
Parict and We're returning when yes
third a previous unsuccessful at
tempt was made to shoot Na-vici
as he was leaving the Springfield
Jail n an automobile. with Par;ct's
wife and others
Control. OF the bootleg traffic IN
parts Of Massaeausstts and this state
Is said to be az the bottom OF the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Mrs. d. I'll. Warner
Is Hostess for
Fairfield Flower Show

Mrs. DeNe- H Warner OF the Post
roaa Fairfield. was the hostess at
the aEnua! autumn flower show of the
Fairfield Garden club which was held
this afternoon
The following classes were shown:
Class A:-Dshlias: Show. cactus, pom
pom, coMarette, single, peoay. lower
ed, best general collection Each
vaE1e to be in a single eontainer
Class B-Gladioli Three specimen
stalks, any variety. exhiblasd IN one
vase.
Class C.-FaH Perennials fail an
naals- Three specimen STALKS, any
variety. exhibited in one vase.
Glass D.-Artistic arTangem ents
frcceptacles TO be furnished by ex-
hibitor). Most artistic arrangements
of garden flowers. most artistic ar
rangement of wild flowers grasses,
ETC.; most artistic arrangement for
table decoration.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Mrs. Thomas B. Lashar.
chairman; Mrs. John Field Mics
Katherine Wilcox. Mrs Arthur NJ
Marsh Sub-ee m mitteas: Mrs.
Fl. H. RenneH chairman of the prop
critics: Mrs. Bertram w. Ainsworth.
Miss Virginia Perry. Miss Ida Green
leaf Mrs. David Day, Miss Marion
peForest,s Mrs. Charles Weeks and
Mrs. q. NJ. T. Gfout-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

on her side, sinking, with the ocean
full of life RATS and overturned
boats, to which drowning men, wom-
en- and children were clinging. We
got out eight boats, and there was a
great rush among the sailors to be
the first to the rescue.
They brough on board SS5 per
sons One OF our boats delivered
seven to the city OF Valencia; another
So were rescued by the Euclid and
possibly sixty by the Tudor Prince.
II there were any more they were
lost
Shippers F4rst Accident
Captain Hoefer, WHO form erly COM
rnanded the liner Inperstor, said he
had been go.Rg TO sea for 16 years. in
which time he had never suffered an
accident. Then, with lips qufverfngs
II lost my ship ana cannot even
say why. It will remain one of the
M steFies of the sea- --.e.z
when we left Vigo' he continued
strong cross winds began to blow
and we slowed down. Then I found
the ship leaking and put her head
to the storm, but the water kept
creeping upward. I sounded vainly
to ascertain the whereabouts of the
leak and set the pumps working.
II did not dream that such a stout
ship could be in danger, but the water
kept climbing, and when the ship
was listing sent out the SOS. Then,
hoping against hope. I refused aid
until the very last. ouieted the Das-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
ALDERMAN KELLY ADDRESSES
BLACK ROCK CIVIC ASSN

Alderman Eugene c. J. Kelly of the
Third district. was the principal
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of the Black Rock Civic I'm
provement Association held last night.
Alderman Kelly spoke on the pro-
the association that he would do all
IN his power to rush work on the
proposed improvements. A brief s;lr-
vey of improvements brought about
in the Third district by the Demo-
cratic administration was delivered
by Alderman Kelly. He lauded the
economic administration of Mayor
Atwater. William H Brady, Demo
cratic aIder1nanic candidate in the
Third district, spoke briefly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
EDUCATION
PROGRAM MAPPED
OUT BY COMPERS

Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 12-nhe
executive council of the America
Fede ration of Labor begjnnjng +be
th1rd day of its annual sessi on. fodav
turned to the consideration of organ
izauon probisms
Recent troubles among unions of
accounta nts, stenograeners and book
Keepers, which the a. F. of L. chiefs
declare are tine result Of attempts
by unprlncipled radicals to DESTROY
the organizations by boring witkin,
were first on today's program.
program of labor education.
more extensive in scope than in any
prevlous year, has been outlined and
will be submitted to the council for
"a tiflcation today according to mem
oers. Labor is prepared, this wear
to make concerted effort to push
into the public sch ools with its cam
paign for the education OF the sons
and daughters Of laboring men and
women" said one of the council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Il Started Something

ct have not said anything to yor,
but have been saying to others and
have induced nlsay co take your nne>ds-
ONO and be convinced. Msyr.s wci1-
derful Remedy is correctly named,
1t removed stuff from me / never
thought eoul be in human being
and I feel like a different person,
The pain In my right side disappeared
at once. which four doctors said
would require an operatiens also the
bloating and Indigestion 1t is
simple, harmless preparation, that ZEE
moves the catarrhal mucous from tho
Intestinal tract and a1lays the inffann-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver an Intestinal aifnenth.
Including appendicitis, One dose Ntn
convince or money refunded. For,
sale at all druggssfa.---Adv>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
The WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-fas disturbance
chat was es-tfai over = Arkansas Tuesday
night has rsa9ea slowly norths'ard over Mis-
sour4. and tae barometer has continued 20
tan from ere, Rocky Mountain region west
ward, with lowest pressure Wednesday night
over AIoe+4s and Idaho Pressure has con
t.nred high over the Northern, Plain states
the raae region and the Atlantic states
Showers have soccurEsdse within the iaat
eu,sntv-sou- nours In the upper Mississippi
sad middle Ohio vEasys.t Tsnnsasee. the
East Gshs states. ths Florida Peninsula. poF-
Hons Of the iake region and along ths Nsrt N
PecisSc Sns Texas Coasts I'm other parts OF
Sha country the weather Sapsa!nsd. fs,f-
The temperature Scns,na ss.s ~ northsrn
Rocky Moshtsin reEions' whss sens sn a.
There was little. change IN temperature u
eshfr-reEtqna.
FCouNrs4-wtnR WEATHsa .CosUsI'oss-
observations at UrstsN states Wsss1eS Sn-
r.aI -xsStiops during the tWen.sS-hooH ooots
nrocsSng p. III. pssteTdsy:
sA@-srx MI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
MRS. MILES RESIGNS,
HOLD ELECTION TONI(I1IT.

Mrs. Mary c. Miles, president of
the Sixth district Republican WON en- )
club, will resign at the regular meet
fng of the organization tonight Mrs.
Miles filled the position made vacant
by the resignation of Mrs. Grace
Penny, who resigned last October.
The resignation will come a sur
prise to the members CT the club
Mrs. Miles has ALWAYS been active
in politics. Her place will be filled
tonight at a special meeting of the
club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Widow Of Titanic
Victim Will Wed

New York, Sept. 12-Mrs. Rene W.
Harris widow of Henry B. Harris,
theatrical man, who was drowned in
the Titanic disaster, will marry Jack
Z. Barber a broker of this city, u
was announced today. Since the death
of MI Harris Mrs. Harris has car
led on theaufcal enterprises in which
he MAS en- ga ged.