Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11

H., and Margaret (HugheS) klllourey, l
 3O-Henry Franklin, son of W. I Franklin and Edna (Burke) Weeks.
 Corporal Elmer E. Ellsworth and Sergeant Eugene F.. Curran are | among the recently returned service men to their homes in this city. The former received his discharge at Camp I Deyens on Monday, after having seen fifteen months service overseas: the latter who has also been overseas for some time was discharged this week at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
 The marriage of Philip GauFin of Taftville to Miss Reginia Bertrand of this city took place Monday morning at St Mary's church. the ceremony being performed by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon. The couple were attended by Romeo Gauvin, a brother of the groom and Miss Rose Bertrand, sis ter of the bride. Following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bertrand of 23S Main street Later in the day the newly l weds left town for a short honeymoon and will make their future home in | Taftville where the groom is employ ed. Mir and Mrs. Gauvin received | many beautiful and useful gifts. The session of the superior court scheduled for Tuesday morning at ten | o'clock in this city was opened by l Sheriff Charles A. Gates and was i'm mediately adjourned to next Tuesday morning at 1915 at which time Judge 1 Gardiner Greene of Norwich expects l to be present and will occupy the bench.
 Wifred BIanchette of kIlngIy and 1 Wilfred Markey of this city. were talk | en to the reformatory at Cheshire on l Tuesday by Sheriff Charles A. Gates 1 Both men were found guilty of break l ing and entering at the May session l of the superior court in this city, and were sentenced to the institution by | Judge Greene.
 A large number of the local lodge | of Elks will leave town on a special train this Wednesday, afternoon to l attend the institution of a new lodge of Ellss at Wallingford, Conn, tonight. l The Willimantic American band will be taken along and previous to the de- 1 parture, a short street parade will be given. All arrangements for the trip have been completed and a fine time is anticipated.
 Fred Anthony. who was recently op- erated upon for a serious case of ap- pendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital in this city, was reported on Tuesday as getting along nicely and his recovery | is now assured.
 Miss Juliette the six year old daughter of MT and Mrs. Cyril A Lamoureux, recently underwent an op- eration for throat trouble at St. Jo- seph's hospital and is recovering nice ly from the operation.
 The body Of Thomas Hart Fuller, who died in Washington. D. C., Sun day, arrived in this city Tuesday morning and were taken to the cenle- tery at Scotland, where the remains were placed in a receiving vault Scot land was the birthplace of the deceas- ed. A committal service was read by Rev. Martin Lowering. pastor of the Congregational church and friends acted as bearers. The arrangements
 were in charge of the J. c. Lincoln
 company.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Spcer
 Smith was held Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock from the church in West
 minister. The services were con ducted by Rev T. Edward Davies In
 terment took place in the Westmin-
 ister cemetery. The bearers were Ed
 ward Baker, E. H. Horton. Frank s
 Linnell and Elliott Brigham. Funeral
 Director Jay NJ. Shepherd was il
 charge of the funeral arrangements. In accordance with their annua
 custom, next Sunday has been desig- mated as Memorial Day for the order
 of Odd Fellows, and exercises will be held in observance of respect and rev q erence to the memory of deceased
 members of the order. The local or
 ganization, ObeWebetuck lodge, No. Is , will hold it's exercises in their lodge
 rooms Sunday afternoon and an ad-
 dress will be delivered by Rev. Broth , CT Samuel Thatcher of East Hampton The music will be under the direction of the Sisters of Violet Rebekah lodge rNo. 57, I. o. o. F. Following these ex- , ercises, the members will form in lint and march to the Willimantic ceme. tery, where the graves of seventy two brothers will be decorated. Tn, parade will be headed by the Willi- mantle American band. The followine is the list of 84 deceased members O
 Obwebetuck lodge, showing the ceme , teries where in they are buried:
 Willimantic cemetery: Thomas Fur. ner, E. L. Moulton. A. Tarbox, Joh1 Bull, Robert Blish. Enn. K. Oatis, Jo siah Dean. Amos Palmer. Mason Pren tice, James P. Howes, J. B. Lord, Wm . L. Jillspn, Amos Hall, Vim. Barrows Frank Blish, George P. Heap. Cyru
 Kingsley, John Wilson, Asa Wilson
 Lloyd Baldwin, Ralph Williams. Egg
 bert Hall, John G, Kegwin. George W
 Hanover Wn. Bennett. E. F. lick
 ley, John Chipman. Edward Cook
 Samuel Chittenden, John Timmons
 Wm. Alpaugh, E. T. Hamlin, Edwil
 Hall, Fitch Burrows. o. R. Dewolf 4
 B. Carpenter Joel Arnold, Waite
 Bennett, Capt, John Bartlett Waite
 Lyman Nelson French, Frank Wilson
 Thomas Shall. James Curley, Arthur
 Arthur Jones. Fred s. Young, S. C
 Marcy. c. E. Whittemore, Walton Lit
 tie, Samuel Ford, c. B. Pomeroy
 James A. Smith, John NJ. Martin, Jo
 seph Hayes, s. G. Adams, James TeN
 Christopher Hadfeld, Elmer Perry