Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
EWETT CITY

JEWETT CITY
 Since the two recent fires it has been claimed that tramps wereg about the town in considerable numbers, and were sleeping in barns and outbuiId- ings. Sunday night Chief of Police John Do1an connbed the borough thor oughly for stray gents of this class. Furthermore, he secured an automo- bile and dispatched. Constable Kahn, Vachon and Bryant to parts of the town that had been reported, These searches will be continued. that the barn element may be routed.
 Among those appointed town, court officers Saturday was John Barry, as assistant prosecuting attorney. ~.:~E
 One man who saw the game Sunday getting away with as much military rating as did LaLiberty,. the pitcher. The boys from Fort Wright. judging from the letters worn on their shirts were from other places than Fishers Island LaLiberty retired in order Go. 8. 1o1st. g6 B. Am. g.. 210 o. E. s. End Bat, and finally Fort Wright it. self could not withstand his hammer ing.
 Sunday at 10 p. m. the mercury had dropped to 50 and a frost was pre- dicted. much to the consternation of those who have gardens. A watefman
 
 hour during the night. and a self-reg- istering temperature recorder in am other part of the town prove that the mercury didn't fall below 42; that was between and a.. m. &Tq
 A wedding of interest to Jewett City people took place in Worcester, Mass, Tuesday evening at o'clock in Beth any Congregational church. The bride was Miss Frances E.. E.. Colesworfhy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. y~I< l@ <~f -~~,S~ was Erme B.. Myott of Boston, son of Mir. and Mrs. Nelbert Myott of Jew cit City. The officiating clergyman was Rev. A. G. Todd of Essex, Mass. of laurel, with palms and roses. The special music was the bridal chorus sung by twelve girl friends of the bride and a violin solo, o Promise Me, Jewett City. The bride wore a gown of beaded white georgette draped over white satin. Her veil was fastened with a crown of valley lilies. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Her maid of honor was Miss Doris Myott. sister of the groom, of Jewett City. Her gown was pastel shades of tulle over silver cloth. There were four bridesmaids, Miss Marian S. Delano of Rockland. Mass; who wore orchid georgette over satin, Miss Frances NJ. Darby of Worcester, who wore pale yellow georgette over satin, Miss Ethel E.. Worthington of Worcester in pale pink georgette, over satin, and Miss Adra c. Powers of Worcester, gowned in pale green georgette over satin. These attendants all carried sweet peass The MacLean, cousin of the groom. of Lisbon, Conn. She wore pink geor- gette and carried pink roses. The best man was A. E. Tobey of Boston. EE Nnln worthy and Chester L. Colesworthy, the brides brothers, Warren B. Winn of Worcester and Leland N. Raney, cousin of the groom. of Jewett City. The brides gift to her maid of honor was lace-pin set with sapphires, and to the bridesmaids silver Iacepins. The little oliver girl received silver spoon. The bridegroom gave the best man cufflinks and the ushers scarf pins. A reception was held at the brides home. where the rooms were decorated with red and pink Rambler roses. MT. and Mrs. Myott went to Falmouth Arms on Buzzard's Bay for their honeymoon. The brides travelling suit was navy blue taffeta. They wtill reside at West Medford, Mass. Among those who attended the wedding were Doris Myott, Mrs. G. H. Prior. Miss Ellen Prior, Miss Margaret Jordan, MT. and Mrs. Edw. Raney. MT. and Mrs. Leland Raney, Mir. and Mrs. Lem uel Green of JeWett City and MT. and Mrs. John MacLean and Miss Marjorie MacLean, of Lisbon.
 The Red Cross chapter is to have float in the parade at 10 a. m. Fri day, and all those who worked in the surgical dressings room and have the uniform, are being asked to notify Mrs. R. F. Cheney or Mrs. T. A. Rioux if they will be able to ride in the float. As early as possible Friday morning they are to help decorate the float at the Town hall.
 The soldiers who march in the pa rade have decided on account of the warm weather. to discard their coats and wear khaki shirts, which will be much more comfortable.
 Mrs. Mary Hexie has returned to Voiuntown after spending two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James E.. Crary.
 The saloons of the borough closed their doors Monday night Until such time as the war time prohibition ban shall be lifted. Long toward the end of the final spasm beer fell off a few points, but the hard stuff closed on bear market with plenty of takers. Things were a bit unsteady on the curb at times. but in the main the bell rang without especial incident
 The good old days Of the Bowery and The Green Dragon have passed into history. II is believed that never has there been a place which could boast of so many really ingenious ori- 1 ginal brands of liquor. among them l all none. ever surpassed the famous |