Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17

week. His escape from a leather straitjacket while suspended 35 feet from the ground amazed and mysti- fled the crowd. Luther had announced that he could also escape from any make or pair of handcuffs. Chief of Police Killourey, who happened to be in the crowd, thought of a certain pair of handcuffs up in the police sta tion and at Luther's performance Sat urday night, the chief was on hand with the handcuffs. The Great Lu- ther after looking over the handcuffs, decided not 10 put them on.'
 John G. Bill of North street return cd to town Sunday, after spending few days in Cambridge, Mass.
 The mid monthly meeting of the local chamber of commerce scheduled for tomorrow (Tuesday) evening has been postponed, owing to the fact | that a special city meeting at the town hall has been called for tha. evening. This means probably that there will be no meeting of the cham Der this month.
 The marriage of William, Sedqwick | of Cambridge, Mass, and Miss Marion French, daughter of Mrs. L. NJ French | Of West Main street this city, took | place Saturday afternoon at two O. cock at the home of the officiating ! clergyman, Rev A. D. Carpenter, 126 North Main street. They were at | tended by James Austin and Mrs. wick left for Providence in the after noon and will make their home in Cambridge, Mass. a.
 | hn PaI s. l will be open Wednesday afternoons for sewing. Through an error it has been reported that the rooms would be {, open, beginning this week, on. Mon 1 days also, but such Is not the case. | No more materials or allotments are being received from headquarters and 1 it is the earnest desire of those in charge that all present materials and work be finished up by June l.
 In the police court Saturday morn ing, Danielson Haggerty. from Eagle vile, pleaded guilty to the charge Of l intoXication. In view of Circum- | stances connected with the case. iudg- | rent was suspended by Judge Foss. l The continued case of Joseph LaVelle, 1 charged with recklesslv operating a motor car on Walnut street, near Val Icy street, March 9th, was taken up. I.avelle was driving the car which | struck and injured Diodore Delage. There were a number of witnesses The trend of the testimony offered seemed to indicate that it was impos- sible for Lavelle to have avoided the accident owing to the congestion of teams and automobiles at the time the accident happened, and Judge Floss accordingly found him not guilty.
 Notwith standing stormy weather good congregations were reported at
 the various churches in this city Sun day. At the First Congrega tiona1 church, the Mems Forum did not meet as usual, but instead the Canvassers
 rally was held, at which time arrange
 ments were completed for the annua
 canvass to take place next Sunday
 afternoon. At service at D. m 7
 new chapter of the serial picture, Les
 Aiiserables, was shown and in con-
 nection with the informal sing a nel
 song by Lauder was enjoyed,
 Rev. C. Harley Smith and Mrs Smith have returned from New Lon. don, where they spent part of las week. assisting in the initial steps to- ward a new edifce for the Methods church in that city.
 A class in stenoaraphy and type writing is being formed under direc, ton of the local Y 9f. C. A Unde1 the auspices of the Industrial depart ment an informal social and join E1 thcrinG of the employes of tn, Windham apd Holland Silk compan ies of this city win he held Thursda, night. Bowling, pool, billiards ant games will form a portion of the eve , ning's entertainment. There will alst
 he exhibitions in gymnastics given b teams from the mems and women ! departments. Music will he enjoyed The Willmantic Home Service Sec II tion of inc Rcd Cross will be glad t assist any local discharged soldier o sailor to obtain the $G0 bonus due hin from the government, if ha win cal ! at the town building during offic t hours, Tuesday or Saturday after moons.
 fi There were no names of any loca s soldiers or sailors noted in the cas ualty lists published during the pas 3 week by the war department
 E The funeral of Elizabeth A. Double \ day was held Saturday afternoon fror { her home at Chestnut Hill There wa q large attendance of relatives an i friends. Miss Annie II. Tingley ha s charge of the services. Mrs WalIat 2 Palmer and Gurdon ChappeH sang - poem was read by Dwight A. Lymal
 Burial was in the Liberty IIiH ceme
 iory. The bearers were nephews. Ro.
 Hubert Hyde and Richard Doubleda, i The ]. C. Lincoln Co. of this city ha
 charge of the arrangements.
 The funeral of Dolores Champaqn ! 1 three year old daughter of MT. an
 Mrs. Thomas Champagne. of 4 Ca
 pens lane, was held from the parent home Sunday at D. m. Burial WE
 in St. Josephs cemetery, Rev. Fatht
 ] J. Papillon conducting a commit;
 service at the grave
 Funeral services for Matte PIunIe
 were held Saturday afternoon at ? 0
 clock from the. home of her siste
 Mrs. Frank Pearl in Hampton. IT 2 services were conducted by Rev. C. 1 Fogg of Hampton. Burial was in tr
 North cemetery in Hampton Jay !
 Shepherd of this city had charge
 the funeral arrangements.
 The body of Rederick Fitch WE
 sent Friday afternoon to his forIn
 home in Watertown. Conn., for buri
 by Undertaken Jay M. Shepherd Serious minded residents of Will