Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05

flowers. the color scheme being green and white. A Hartford caterer served the breakfast. Hatch's orchestra of Hartford rendered selections.
 The bride received many gifts. The bride gave sapphire barpins to her bridesmaids and the groom gave his best man cuff links set with diamonds, and to the ushers diamond set scarf pins.
 Mrs Moriarty is the daughter of the late Patrick Dunlevy of South Wind ham. She is graduate of the local high. and normal schools and has taught for several years in the Wind ham Center school, where she was principal The groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Moriarty of South Windham road and is employed by an undertaking concern in Danbury MT. and Mrs. Moriarty left early in the afternoon by automobile on a honeymoon trip up the Hudson. They will be at home after two weeks in their new home on Steven street, Danbury.
 Capital Stock Tax.
 Notice has been sent out by the in- ternal revenue department to corpora tions regarding the capital stock tax Form TOT. as it is called. is sent out for filing the capital stock returns together with the, tax. which should be received in Hartford by Sept. 30, 1918 Regulation. No. 3S issued by the gov ernment, explains the details of the tax.
 Fined in Police Court. ]. A special session of the Willimantic police court was held Wednesday af- | ternoon at 9.S0. Judge Toss presiding | One of the partners of the Burr Lum- ber company of Higganum. Conn James A. Burr. pleaded guilty to reck- | less driving. He ran into and dam aged the silent policeman at the cor ner of Main and Windham streets on Tuesday evening. but did not return and he was looked up by the l3ca, police. He was fined g and costs amounting to S146o, which he paid. Saving Fruit Stones to Help Win the
 War.
 A depot for the saving of fruit stones and pits and hickory and butternui shells has been established in front oi J. E. Fullerton's store on Main street on request of the government. | From these stones carbon is made i which i3 used in the gas masks worn by our soldiers. The carbon -nadt | from 200 peach stones win supply g | gas mask for 20 hours of service Tkt people in Germany started saving suct i things five years before the war f9i their gas masks. The stones shoii be dried before they are turned in.
 Sudden Death of Henry SchiIineer.
 Henry A. J. c. Schillinger. a prom nent farmer of Columbia died sud endly Tuesday following a shock He | complained of a headache and lay down on a bed, where he was later | found dead Medical Examiner Hig- gins viewed the body. giving the | cause of death as shock.
 He was born in Germany Nov. 1s | 1857, the son of Frederick and Made ] line (Fisher) Schillinger. He had re- l sided in Columbia for about eight i years and previous to that had beer l employed as an official at the Stafford | Springs dyehouse for r years. He 1 is survived by his wife and one son Frederick H. Schillinger, of Stafford | Springs.
 Funeral Of Charles E. Henry.
 The body of Charles E. Henry, whc l died Monday in Worcester, was | brought to this city Wednesday. The funeral was held at the mortuary | chapel of the !. c. Lincoln company on Church street at 230. Rev. A. D Carpenter officiating. The bearers | were Richard and William Henry. W 1 N. Potter and James J. Johnson Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery.
 Brief Mention.
 Clarence 0. Barrows of the 1loca mail carriers started "Wednesday morning on his vacation, part of which will be spent in Hartford. Carrier John Smith returned from his vacation | Wednesday.
 | The Normal and Windham street | schools did not open Wednesday, owina | to the death of Miss Jennie l. 0cneheJ of the faculty. They will open next Monday morning. The othe., s,.hools | opened according to schedule.
 The republican town caucus win he held at the town hall next Tueslay evening. There is little political ac. tivity. First Selectman Ernes5 P l ChesbTo will not run for office again | Arthur B. Hamlin, who stole S335. 2d from the Putnam Inn last March where he was clerk. was arrested ir 1onkers, \. Y, Wednesday. County Detective William Jackson of this city