davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
Is Cars Shipped
On nj. 7. FRIDAY

A total OF Is cars loads OF fruit
and vegetables were shipped from
the Valley over the Missouri Pacific
Lines on Friday, according to the
report of A. b. Waldron, executive
general agent at Harrington
Mixed vegetables and citrus fruit
tied for first honors with Q cars
each. Other shipments were beets
l. cabbage ]. tomatoes ?, and beets
and carrots 3.
The total movement Of fruit TO
date is 404 ears as compared to pr
on the same date last year. Vegc-
table shipments have reached a total
Of $50 cars compared TO rs last
year. The grand total this year Is
$50 and last year az the same time
il was $50 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
VALLEY COPS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
passes, Palestine % on three passes;
Brownsville none. Number of passes
incomplete, Palestine five; Browns
vile five. Intercepted passes.
Brownsville 2. Yards gained on
punts Palestine go on seven kicks:
Brownsville 81 and two kicks. Yards
lost on penalties. Palestin 80;
Brownsville 20. First downs, Browns
willie is; Palestin 8.
Officials: Dykes GA. a. Nd Ref
cree; Stephenson, tFla.) umpire;
Culli, "a. 4 Nd headlinesman: Ru-
barth (Centre) timekeeper.
FIRST QUARTER
Palestine won the toss and elected
to receive. Bell took the kick and
ran the ball back Is yards. Line
plunging got Palestine a first down.
On the next play Leo Bell fumbled
the ball and Sanchez, Brownsville
left half, recovered, racing 70 yards
for a touchdown. Time was called
after the first play because Of in
jury to Gonzales, Brownsville quar-
ter.
Sanchez. for Brownsville, sucked
the ball over the line for the extra
point.
Rosson received the kick and was
stopped almost in the tracks. Leo
Bell kicked to Brownsville's five
yard line. the ball rolling out of
bounds. On the first play Gonzales
carried the ball ten yards around tire
right line. Guess bucked the line for
three more. Guess failed 10 advance
on another line buck. Sanchez ear
ried the ball ~ yards around left
end. Gonzales plunged through the
line for two yards. Guess went
through tackle for three more. Con
zales went through tackle for one
yard, making first down.
Guess thrown for slight loss try
ing TO 20 around right end. Perez
went through left tackle for five
yards. Perez is substituting for
Baker,. Gonzales thrown for n loss
Of one yard. Sanchez ~ent around
left end on a cross play for three
yards. Brownsville failed to advance
through left tackle. A pass, Coma
les TO Perez, was incomplete, the ball
going over to Palestine on downs.
Leo Bell carried the ball around
end for six yards. Rosson failed 70
advance around the left end. Bell
went around left end on a criss
cross for three yards. Bell kicked
a punt behind Brownsville's goal
line. Brownsville received the ball
on their own 20 yard line.
Gonzales went through the left end
for four yards. Guess hit the line
for two yards. making a first down.
At end of quarter: Score-Browns-
willie Z. Palestine o: Palestine made
two first downs. Brownsville four.
Brownsville had one pass incom
plcte and Palestine failed TO com
ple.e two. Palestine gained IS yard
on puntS-
SECOND QUARTER
Gonzales went around left end for
10 yards and n first down. Guess
went through The line for four
yards. With the ball in the mid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
HOUNDS BEAT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
nito when this crowd Joined the
stay-at-homes. Far into the night
the crisp air rang with cheers and
music.
Plans for a further and more for
NAL demonstration in honor Of the
victorious team are now under way
hy heads Of the various civic clubs
here.
The district title, which the team
carried off the field at Robstown,
will be all the glory il will get this
year, however, due to en- agreement
before the start Of the season that a
Valley team winning the crown
would not compete fer state honors.
by all superintendents and princi-
pals of Valley schools.
All the scores were made in the
first half OF the contest, San Benito
putting the ball across the line first
and failing in the attempt TO kick
the extra point. Allan Carter, carried
the ball on this score, which was
made about six minutes after play
was started.
San Benito received the kickoff
when play vas resumed, and lost
the ball on downs after carrying il
into the enemy territory. From
there Robstown began a march to
the goal that would not be denied,
despite the intercepting Of several
forward passes. Straight football
vas responsible for the Robstown
score, which was made by Smith.
plunging back of the home team.
They kicked the goal
The score at the end Of the first
quarter was z to 9 in favor Of the
Cotton Pickers. San Benito came out
fighting for the second session. and
rushed the ball to a point inside
Robstown's 50-yard line, where the
Hounds famous reverse play put the
ball across. The try for extra point
was again mill.
From that point forward the ball
sx awed back and forth, first in one
territory and then the other. Both
teams showed up more strongly on
offense than defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
COPS ACCUSE
WEALTHY PAIR
IN CALIFORNIA
Loot of 100000 Is
Charged to Former
u Salesman And
Once Rich Wife

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dec. 3.-tPl
Accused Of having collected loot
valued at between $500, 600 and
100000 in a series Of apartment
house robberies in Hollywood, Nc
Laurine G.. McCauliffe, n time
Denver automobile salesman, and
his wife, who police say formerly
was Mrs. Augustus p. Minchew, wife
OF q millionaire Denver and Dallas
oil operator, were held in Jail here
today on suspicion cf burglary.
Although police did not reveal the
exact nature Of the loot, nor the ad-
dresses Of homes which the couple
was accused Of burglarizing, the
story told by officers indicated that
small but valuable house furnish
ings, money and jewels were taken.
McCauliffe remained unruffled as
he spoke of his predicament through
the bars of a jail cell.
Just a bum rap" he said cody.
-Never did anything wrong in my
life" But from another cell came a
different version-in the form Of a
yolubIe outburst from Mrs. Nc
Cauliffe.
"Any woman who tries 10 make a
crook 70 straight Is Just . fool-it
can't be DONE" she told the police.
The pair was arrested yesterday
by Detective Lieutenant Trosper,
who asserted that he had been trail
ing the couple some time.
AS the wife of Augustus p. Min
chew. police said. the left
her luxurious home after she met
McCauliffc. She welded McCaulif-
fe in Tia Juana, Lower California,
six years ago.
Mrs. McCauliffe declared that she
had brought 500, 900 in wealth with
her to Los Angeles from Denver,
Sos. 900 being IN cash and $4,000 in
diamonds. She was bitter in de-
nouncing McCauliffe-
For a long time my pride kept
me from a break with him." she de-
clared. Il didn't want my friends
to think that / had been thrown over
after my money was gone"
DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 3.-lPl-Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
2-3-12-l0t-256

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port of Brownsville,
Texas. December 2, 1927. Notice is
hereby given that on the night of
November %, 1927. there was seized
near Brownsville, Texas, from An
dres Nillegas. ct ais, n Ford tour
ing auto Motor No. 7770354. and on
the same night there was seized near
Edinburg. Texas. from Luis Salas,
ct ais. n Ford Coupe, Motor No.
S73l40l, and n Ford Roadster. Mo-
tor No. 1259O956. all automobiles
having been seized for violation Of
Sec. 500 Tariff Act 1922 and Sec.
3062 RS. Anyone claiming these
automobiles must appear and file
his claim with me within twenty
(20) days from the date Of this no
tice, otherwise ! will sell the auto
mobiles at public auction at the U.
s. Customhouse, Brownsville, Texas.
on Friday, December %. 1927, at ~
o'clock a. m.-Wm. Neale. by. Col.
l2-3-l0-l7-3t-2566
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
q ADVERTISEMENT

the 18th day Of December, A. ID.
1927, at 1000 o'clock, a. m.
Bidders will be required to make
their bids on forms OF proposal by
the City Secretary, and which may
be obtained at mis- office. and no bid
will be considered unless the same is
accompanied with certified check
upon an acceptable bank, payable
TO the Mayor Of the City of Browns
vile. in an amount and on conditions
designated in the said proposal. Bid
ders may bid either upon all the
different alternative plans, materi-
ais and methods prescribed by said
specifications, or upon any n or
more thereof. The City of Browns
Vile reserves the right 70 accept
any bid or bids OF TO reject any bid
or bids in whole or in part.
A. Z. Munday,
City Secretary, City Of Browns
vile, Texas.
1Q-~a.1Q-10t-Q5f0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
Epworth League
Council to Meet

WESLACO, Dec. 3.-A meeting of
the council of the Epworth League
Valley Federation will be held here
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and
League officials from all parts of
the Valley are expected to be pres
ent.
Several matters OF considerable
interest TO the Federation will be
brought up for discussion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
MARKETS
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. 3.-lP)-
Hogs 500; steady; top SOS; packing
sows 700@775.
Cattle 500; calves 200; weeks top:
Good heavy steers 1925; good year
lings 1910; v~ealers 1850; bulk fed
steers llO06l525; stockers and feed
ers S756l100.
Sheep none; for week: Fed lambs
1886 1875; shorn lambs 1850; shorn
yearling wethers 1885; ewes 6004
ESQ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

married in Denver when she was II
and he 81, he said, and lived here
for several years.
They were divorced in Denver in
1920. at which time he gave her
$l0S,000 Mr.. Minchew asserted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
WEATHER BULLETIN

First figures lowest temperature
last night: second, highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at s A. m;
fourth. rainfall past "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

Southern Plains and West Gulf
States: Probably local rains early
part of week with colder weather
spreading eastward over the district
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Generally fair latter part Of week
with rising temperatures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dee. 3.-Butter
higher; creamery extras so; stand
ards as; extra firsts 46G47; firsts
40 1-2G42 l-2; seconds 37G39. Eggs
unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
SILVER
Ritter

NEW YORK. n. Y, Dec. 3.-lP1-
Bar silver IS; Mexican dollars a SIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, y. T., Dec. 3.-tPE
The cotton market opened steady At
a decline Of 2 points to an advance
Of 2 points and fluetuated within a
range of six or seven points in early
trading. Some price fixing was re-
ported but it appeared to be offset
by a little southern selling. Trading
otherwise vas quiet and attributed
chiefly to further evening up of ac-
counts in preparation for the govern
ment report next Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

LEAD RADIO MARKETS -. :.

LEAD RADIO MARKETS 80. -.
Shipments: Cabbage, Texas I, total
u. s.. z, Grapefruit, Texas Il, total
II. s. 100. Mixed vegetables, Texas
IA. total U. :. sc. Tomatoes, Texas 2,
total U. S. Q. Sweet potatoes. Texas
/, total u. s. So. Spinach, Texas 6,
total U. S. o. Peppers, Texas ]. total
L. S. IL.
Boston-Dull, no sales; Texas 0,
others 0. track supplies 0.
Chicago-No Texas offered; others
o, track supplies 3.
New York-No sales; Texas 0,
others /.
Philadelphia-Few sales reported
quote.
Pittsburgh-Steady. Gates s2.75-
$500; Texas 0, others Q, track sup
plies 0.
ST. Louis-Unsettled, no sales;
Texas O., others 0. track supplies 0.
CARROTS
Boston-Dull, no sales; Texas 0,
others !, track supplies IL.
Chicago-Unchanged: Texas 0,
others /, track supplies "a.
Cinciansti-Duil, unchanged; Tex
as 0. others Q, track supplies IL.
New York-Weaker; New York
per cwt, z 5to 90; Texas 0, others 4,
track supplies O.
Philadelphia-Sales reported 10
quote; Texas 0, others !, track sup
plies s.
Pittsburgh-Dull, Texas crates
mostly $500; Texas o, others /,
track supplies i.
st. Louis-Crates, l car s2.25; Tex
as O., others /, track supplies l.
Baltimore-No sales; Texas 0,
others ], track supplies 3.
Chiaago-Firm, $2~.6O-$3.00; re-
ceipts, Texas o, other 4, track sup
plies 4.
Cincinnati-Steady, Texas ] car
$1.50-$l.75: receipts, Texas O., others
0, track supplies 2.
Pittsburgh-Dull, Florida S1-25-
sl.50 bushels, hoppers; receipts O.
track supplies o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 3.-(Pl-Mrs.
Matte McLaurine McCauliffe was
the first wife Of A. W. Minehew of
Dallas, he said today. They were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. s.-LP-Spot
cotton 1925; Houston 1875; Calves.
ton 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 3.-(RD
The cotton market opened easy in
sympathy with lower Liverpool
cables. First trades showed losses Of
six to IL points.
As New York failed to respond to
the lower cables the marke. rallied
soon after the start and recovered
8 TO 10 OF the loss to within 9 points
of the previous close.
At the end of the first hour. the
market was steady but quiet, at or
near the highs.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 3.ZP-Poul-
try alive weaker: fowls 1921 1-2;
spring lSn23 IL; turkeys 25G30;
ROSTERS IL; ducks %; geese 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
EGGPLANT

Chicago-Dull, unchanged; Re-
ceipts 0, track supplies /.
Cincinnati-Dull, Gates $3.50; Re-
cepits o, track supplies 0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crates
$1.75-$2.00; receipts, 0, track sup
plies O..
PEPPERS
Chicago-Steady, unchanged; re-
cep;ts o, track supplies 0.
Cincinnati-Steady. Gates $2.T5;
receipts, Texas 0, other ], track sup
plies /.
Pittsburgh-Steady. Florida crates
$685.; receipts 0, track supplies 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03

GRAPEFRUIT

Chicago-Receipts. Texas O, others
4, track supplies O.
Denver-Receipts. Texas l., others
l, track supplies 3.
OmRha-Receipts. Texas /, others
Q. track supplies 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
SECOND Quarter

Gonzales went around left end for
IL yards and n first down. Guess
through ihe line for four
With the ball in the mid
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
mAYBAskET PARTY

Henry i. Nerron of Harrison street vas the recipient of fine Maybasket Sunday evening from large party of friends Candy. morey and other gifts were included in the contents of the basket Games were played and re treatments of ice cream, soda, caka. and candy &eHe served. Miss LoreHa Raymond also entertained the conn uany hy rccitinE poetry.
 The guests Wcre Mir and Mrs. Hen rg TetreuaIt. Mis- Seraphiae Laferee Mrs J Perreault, Mrs Armand B. baauft. Misses Lillian Bibeault, Rita MagnaH, Gertrude Dumas Cecile Eaausoieil Beatrice Rehitaille and Pauline Robltaille. Raymond Per. raault. Me Ganeyieve Sherlock Marguerite Dumas. Rose Ducette, Dor. Is Raymond Loreaa Raymond, Henri. etta i.aras~. and Henrietta Dumas Arthur Dafault. Elizabeth Dufault Andrew Dumas. Misses Antginette Du. fond Edna Hufrane. KIta Elizabeth aHd Rose Rot taiiie. Dorothy Larose Florence and Rose Rivers Ruth Bi. Feaait. Lillian and Rita Nerron
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

Der of friends spent the weekend with his aunt. Mrs. C. F Searls. coming for the school dance.
 The annual dance at the Howe Marat School was great success. There was a large attendance and all agreed II was the best dance the girls have ever given
 The next event of general interest in Thompson viii be the opening 0f Che Russian Bear. Mrs Beck Aamen- i1v's tea house. which will open the last Of this month or the first Of next.
 Mis- Lewis returned Tuesday and has opened her house for che season.
 br spent delightful winter with relatives i8 southern California. be- sIH having a most enjoyable trip. go. ing ta Florida and New Orleans yn her eaY to California, and returning bg San Francisco. Seattle. Vancouver British C0Ilmbia and Chicago
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
THOMPSON

Mir. olney Brott spent the weekend in town.
 Mir. Vonsiatsky has been in New York this week
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday.
 Mis- Grace Granger arrived at aThe Little House Friday.
 Mr. Ives from New York spent the weekend with Mrs Nousiatsky
 The Girl Scouts gave $2.00 to the Red Cros for tHe f8nd for the food sufferer.
 Mir. Dexter Elliott gave a dinner Saturday evening fQr ar and Mrs Nelson Bradford and their guests.
 The proceed from Little Women. given for the improvement of the VII lAge IHafe#era-G society. were Sih5
 MT Bradley Darlington and a nun
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

The worlds largest man, North Carolina claims, was Miles DardeH who lived in chat state from lIs9 to 1851 It is said he was seven feet six inches tall and weighed more than one thousand pounds Despite his circus qualifications he lived a quiet aneveHtful life
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

La Plata, Missouri town of 1. 500 inhabitants. claims the record for matrimonial longevity. A sur eev shows that twenty y-tive touples haye eeiehrafgd golden wedding an- ufsgrsariss. while fegr couples have been married sixty years or more.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

Twelve hundred blind pe-2ss among them many players ai earn their living as musicians a ce Eight organists ef large churches. including Natre Dame 1 blind while several compos many small orchestra conductor wise owe their musical educa the National Institution for Young Blind
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

The excessive rains of October kept the wool ef a f.eck If sheep near Seaaha. Ohio. wet W hen they rubbed against haysfaek. timothy seed fcl on their backs. were germ. mated and sprouted, making green sheep.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

A p.ntaa duck killed recently n Brawley. California. bore on 49 lee an aluminium band placed there twelve years ago by United States game warden
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

Frequent whipping of children was aaNaeated .u 1880 by an author Who declared t a healthful practice oe- eause f simulated the blood and made tho skin jingle.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

The municipality of Altdorf. Bava. ria. in increasing the ecclesiastical tax imposed a tax of fifty centimes on wo- mon with bohhed CT shngled hair
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

The Lehe or largr gray wolf
 rapidly vanishing iu the stock raising regions of tht West. Dur ing the last year only eight were Hhsn n New Mexico. eighteen in Auznna. tweni erht e M-=. es-s--,a4s -,eHs s.V " 9aEth llak0ta. eight m tah. twelve m Wyoming and neHg uu Colorado
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13

A meter to measure the for a swimmers stroke has been i1tss
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-13
EAST THOMPSON

Mother Dag va observed at ali tbe ehurehes
 The rain 0f the past few days has proven great blessing tg the farmer Mrs George Morse has returned to her home. Improved in health.
 Mrs Vernon Robbins has closed her house and is visiting in Woodstock
 Reg. George F. Davis and wife are ltviue at the Methodist parsonage a. present.
 Last Sunday Mrs John saudstrom and son Clarence matored so Norces- ter to visit relatives.
 Joseph Rosenthald of East Thomp- son has gone to New York to visit his sister. who lives near Albany.
 Mrs Charles Whiting is still in St. Vincent's Hospital Worcester but is improving az fast as can be expected. May 2lst the King Daughters Of the Methodist church VIII serve q strawberry shoftcake supper at their nall
 There was May basket party at the residence of George Law, iu which the children of the neiRhborhood took part A delightful tune was enjoyed. Mrs Charles Whiting of East Thompson has returned from St. Vim cents Hospital, Worcester where she has been several weeks. and although cenvaleseeHt she already is much inn proved ln health
 Mrs Ella Freeman of Douglas is at The silaz JoslIH house assisting Mrs. tHn Josiiu in disposing and arrane dg her household affairs before re- tssa.a@ sa hsr present hama win Mr.. .HarMaa. Grove street Putnam
 Hl anH Ja#tH formerly of East lHHuH 0h4 faF tap past year has aH LH# lH r#uaW at thz name
 H herman trltH Hfea5. came
 h #aH Har tba reside nea # H ..HrE ioHu who Har atIk
 #aHa# #a#H= HHaH dfr#He
 He rrHTHeFzT he win raH.# IiHHam=
 HH= EaHt#H Eud.a =ae#e.5 aI tHs lHae@#z Brand iIIIl all
 IH#.E =a=lfaIz Mag t al tEs Community lHa=a # < r. HF.. sau=
 raa a.4 H## eHca FaE#EaU st##HsHe# .H=H. r1t aea. r#- r#se aa# eaf# fH# nrareeo= W#I b. HIEHH fuH line HHrGHt af fha itaad HHieH= f= HHH H 6apad Hhe fause wiIi be aIed
 Ms Edna HaIl uud Robert Ware were IpirtiE married recently, and WilI liHe al th, home at the bride on Por. ter Plain where tb.E will be pleased 10 receive fbcr friends Mrs Ware is very popular H church work aud society, both ID Putnam and Thamp- son Mn Nara E employed hy the Acme Bus Company where he is highly etcemed Wednesday evening the er0m0. upeu arriving home was surprised by large number of Hz husiue.- a-+aeiatcs# and fher Lamies Co show their respect to thr newly welded ra# aHd gave them hearty congratulations i. IssiH dinner ~as served followed by m8aie ant a
 al Fefd tmc, luHg fo be reMm. hercd
 Iha party at M aa1 Mr Wan NeaH -dal evening. WH .a Iie HHa.f f3tfY ea.sfs 0eia sIa aat. H- rl#dHF Laurence BaE #fta Nehtsr Times Al H gore. NeH=t=r uHd baudatHI EHH Il. Wa.
 fr 16E>I# ##tazr#5 ...IH
 mHu. IlUW us. lH A.. .H. t#+agf5h. IH.EH.aG ,H=.a#a. taa#a a H hrG
 Ha#a- the CVruIHH Nf and NE Wan. VeH. nta0 eaa -l+a M4#aaH fhr HH 'fr lHeH Ju uHg strre eHa tag has tFat when one t.Is Was taAaH uut ei tH. H6N She other taf.F.ail al..N.d othri presents Were also rgg Hai 35asia and a sgn- aral ea5d tma followed
 The Lebe ar larEr gray wolf
 fapiilY vanishing in the stock raising regions of the West. Dur ing the last year only eight were taken iu New Mexico. eighteen in
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
Eff. CONNOLLY AND
MISS RYAN MARRIED
Local Couple Wed at st. Joseph's-
Will Live in
Illinois.

Miss Genevieve Gertrude Ryan.
daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Ryan of
20 West Pearl street became the
bride of Edward F. Connolly, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick F. Connolly of
e1S Main street in a wedding per-
formed at st. Joseph's church this
morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John F.
Donohue. pastor. celebrated a nup-
tial high mass and performed the
ceremony. Miss Mary Ryan, sister
Of the bride was the maid of honor
and William Connnelly. cousin of the
groom, was the best man.
The bride was attired III gown
Of flesh colored georgette with a hat
to match. She carried a shower
bouquet of butterfly roses. The maid
Of honor wore gown of patrician
green over flesh georgette with hat
to match and she carried a bouquet
of Duchess roses. Miss Rene Bald
win OF Hartford sang "At Dawning"
during the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride for men,
bers of the immediate families.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly
will live in Danville, ILL.,, where Mr..
Connolly is employed as manager Of
the Personal Finance Co.