Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

crutcheS. His leg is encased in a plaster cast and just how badly the knee is injured cannot be determined until the cast is Mtalxen off Kumpf stated Monday that it was purely case of spite work on the part of sthe man who hooked into the truck which Kumpf was driving. The party who drove the automobile was fined s65 in the Darien police court Friday night, according to Kumpf, and there will be further expenses which he will have to settle for. The accident was caused by too much crowding, ac- cording to Kumpf.
 An interesting meeting of the Ly- ceum was held Monday morning at Windham High school and the mem bers were entertained by the play. The K1eptomaniac. given by the Commer- ciaI Seniors, 1919. The cast follows: Mrs. John Burton. tor. SPeggy) ;. .t5 e59.4e .t;aesDorothy Burnham Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby, a young, widow, Florence Iutton Mrs. Charles Dover {MabeD a bride, Florence Curtiss Mrs. Preston Ashley (Bertha) . Meda Adams Miss Freda Dixon. Elaine Barker Miss Evelyn Evans. journalist, Mabel Jenkins Katie, Mrs. BurtonS mald,
 Ila Hamilton Mrs. Jack Burton, young society matron, has & wonderful facility for losing or misia ying, her valuables. The l play opens just after she returns from musicale. and after chatting a while, discovers the loss of her purse. con- taining S100 and all her rings. She is led to suspect lady who sat next to +ha To
 calls up the police and sets them on ! the ladys track She is expecting to dinner that evening, the wife of valuable client of her husbands whom 1 this lady turns out to be. The play was smoothly given and was thor 1 oughly enjoyed.
 1 Judge Otto B. Robinson was re- gently appointed by the government,
 an agent for war relief insurance. l Any soldier or cailor who is interested l in securing a conversion of his war insurance policy should consult Judge 1 Robinson at his office in the town | building. where rates and any infor-
 nation may be obtained free, and any assistance in the matter will be given | by the judge without expense. 1 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Risedorf
 are spending d few days in Atlantic City.
 The marriage of Adjutor Bernard and Miss Docine Baril took place on | Monday morning at o'clock at St 1 Mary's church. The ceremony was performed by the pastor Rev. J. J. 1 Papiilon. The witnesses were Hildege | Baril, father of the bride. and Alfred Bernard brother of the groom. Fol 1 lowing the ceremony. q reception was 1 held at the home of the brides father. 1 No. 27 Temple street. and breakfast
 was served. The newlyweds. after a 1 short wedding trip. will return to i Willimantic to reside.
 | Announcement was made of the en-
 gagemefltG of Miss Bernadette J. Pot 1 Vin to Joseph .'E, Gaudreau Sunday
 evening at Miss Potvin's home, No. 2 | Union street. Both parties are well l known ill this city and have many {, friends hero. Miss Potvin who is or | ganist al St. Josepl's Roman Catho- lie church in Qeeum, has been ] teach
 CT of the piano for number Of years. 1 Mir. Gatdreau recently received his 1 discharge from the service and is em- | ployed in this city as salesman l During he evening a luncheon was
 served. and ta beautiful set#of Havi- 1 land china was presented by the ] guests, who were NTr. and Mrs. Au- gust Rcr Miss Rose Roy. MT and 1 Mrs. Adeiard Marrotte, MT. and Mrs. | Arthur Goodwin. Mrs Victoria De- ! mars. Miss Agnes Goudreau, Miss i Henrietta Mathieu and Archille Gaud- | reau.
 Patrick Hangefty received, his dis l charge from the service at Camp Dix ! Saturday morning and lest no time in 1 getting to his home in this city, where he. is being welcomed by his
  l years. lie enlisted in July. 1917I in
 Company L, and q year later was shell
 shocked in the Chateau Thierry l drive
 He was laid up for six weeks in a | hospital as a result. but fully recov- cred. He returned to this country on the transport Walter A. Luckenbaci.'
 arriving in New York the 18th inst
 or interest to many people in Willi-
 mantle and vicinity is the will of Oli- yer A. Perry, which was filed in the surrogate's court in New York city Monday for probate. Mir. Perry was the father Of Hazel Harrington of this i city. His will directs that after all debts are paid. the estate be given to
 his widow. Carrie E. Perry of New York city. The latter is also named as eXccutriX without bonds. A clause III lilS VIII COilCeTHl1S HIS QauSntor reads as follows: Having made pro-
 vision for my daughter. Hazel D. Per ry, by gift during my lifetime, I have
 not devised or bequeathed 10 her any share in the estate, which I may leave
 at the time of my death." The will
 was drawn Jan. 17, 1916. MT. Perry
 claimed Mansfield Center, Conn.,. as
 his legal residence. He died last March and his body was brought to
 this city and buried in Willimantic
 cemetery.
 Chief of Police Killourey has as-
 signed the lCcal officers to patrol the
 beats in tho city for the month of
 May as follows: Officer Paulhus, day
 duty; Officer Grady. Center Main:
 Officer Leahy. Jackson street; Officer Enander. Sodom and Officer Mclean
 upper Main. The change in beats
 takes effect Thursday of this week.
 William Price and Etta Perry, bot} of Willimantic, were brought before
 the police court Monday morning
 charged with intoxication Sunday af
 ternoon, at which time theyl were ar
 rested by Chief Killourey Mrs Perry 1 n1p4dpd moi pIliltu and Dripa