Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
WH.I.IM ANTR

plant at South .Windham has depend
 ed on the trolleys to get about thirty
 of their men to work every morning
 but these men will be able to get to I work ten minutes earlier by using the 1 steam road. Local Jitneymen are pre- pared to put about ten cars in oper- i. charging about fifty per cent more than the trolleys did The jitney line 1 between this city and Hartford is con- sidering the advisability of running some of it's cars direct from Hartford | to Norwich through, WilIimantic. There are also a number of jitneys
 which will ente rthe game from the ! Norwich end. including several
 'busses- About the only people who showed real concern over the situa- ] ton were the members of the First Baptist church Sunday school who had planned to go to Ocean Beach on their annual Sunday school picnic The strike caused this to be post poned as there is n bother practica bic way of getting the picnickers. who number over a hundred to the beach. Town Clerk Frank p. Feuton is
 anxious to have all the Willimantic
 during the. war register at his office
 in the town building as soon as pos
 sible. Out of the seven hundred men
 who have been in federal service from
 have registered. The register which
 gives the name of the man, his rank,
 duration and service and the unit with
 which he served will be valuable
 record in the future and will be pre-
 served in the archives of the city.
 Postmaster John o'Rourte was un-
 able to state Tuesday whether there had been any noticeable falling off in
 the receipts at the local office as
 result of the lowering of postal rates.
 There was trouble here with peO- pie trying to send local letters for one
 ali oh her nj cases in which excess postage was paid, through people not realizing that the new law allowed letters to be sent for two cents. In one case a local firm three two- cent stamps on each letter. The local office now has a man at the Willimantic Camp Ground as is the custom during the summer months.
 The Y. M. c. A. camp at Eastford has started on its third week with 1 F. Topliff of this city is in charge of 1 the camp this week. The camp is ideally situated on Crystal Lake, l about twenty miles from Willimantic. | There is shack at the camp where 1 the boys eat. For sleeping purposes 1 they have a dozen tents of varying | sizes, holding from one to four boys | each. The day is a full one from re- veille at SIS, to taps at g. the routine | swimming. games and hikes. as well, as other forms of 1 sports. The boys are planning to en- certain the boys from a New Haven | camp just across the lake. one day this week. They take a seven-mile | hike today if the weather permits Among the visitors at the camp late y have been Rev. Harry McCready and Frank R. Custard.
 Frank p. Fenton rendered his res
 gnation as deputy judge of the local police court Tuesday morning. MT. Fenton was appointed by Ex-Govern- pr Simeon E. Baldwin. July IS. 1s13.t The last legislature appointed Judge Otto B. Robinson to the post but he refuses to qualify. Before it was earned that Judge Robinson would appointed Mir. Fenton. assistant prose cutor. To clear up the matter MT. E'enton has resigneEas deputy judge.
 t is expected that his successor will De named soon.
 At St. Mary's church Tuesday morning, Miss Bernadette Elizabeth ootvin, was united in marriage with Joseph F. Gaudreau- The ceremony ook place within the sanctuary, an lonor reserved for members of the of Mary. After the cere- ], nony there was a solemn high nup- ial mass with Rev. Ludovic Paradis <. elebrant, Rev. U- O. BeIlerose of deacon. Rev. John J. Sulli- ( an of St. Joseph's sub-deac con and | ceremonies. A. U. Rivard. a student { t St. Mary's seminary in aBltimore Tas thurifer. In the sanctuary were tev. J. E. Clark of St. Josephs. Rev. : R. DesSureault sof Occum and Rev. William F. OBrien of Baltic. Miss [ laid of honor and Misses Antoinettei c