Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

cer Gi,hert had with him a good sized bunch of checks which it is said Mon roe succeeded in getting cashed. Mon. roe was recognized the latter part of the week by one of the local officers through a circular which had been sent here containing the mans picture and a description of him.
 Most of the local dealers in gasoiene of whom there are quite number for a town the size of Willimantic are taking no chances with the new law in regard to the sale of ge.soline, and have secured their new license in or der. to comply with the law. There is a stiff penalty for failure to do so. In addition to garages. there are eight dealers who operate curbstone pumps. Charles E. Mccomber and Miss Carrie Lussier, popular young people of this city. were married Saturday at ley, pastor of St. Mary's church of that town. The couple were unat-. tended. They are spending their honeymoon touring the White Noun tain section of New Hampshire
 On the afternoon of July 4th at 6 o'clock, Charles Hart of Hartford and Miss Grace Lewis of South Windharn were married at the home of the Bolivia street. Willimantic. The cere- mony was performed under an arch of laurel, pink rarnblers and sweet peas. by Rev. Harry s. McCready- The Dr1O6S gown was or pale Dlue mes saline, with pearl trimmings. She wore a veil caught with pearls. The bridesmaid was Miss Edytne Thomp- son, a niece of the bride. Pearl l.. Chamberlain of South Windham was best man. Miss Daisy Chappell, cousin of the bride. the maid of hon. or, wore pink crepe de chine and car ried roses. A lunch was served after many beautiful gifts. After a short wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Hart will make their home in Hartford. where the groom is employed.
 At Recreation Park this (Tuesday) evening. a twilight game of baseball is scheduled between the Manufactur- ing and Overs and Works teams of the Industrial League, after which there will be a band concert. Wea- ther permitting there should be good attendance.
 Officials in the local office of the Windham Silk company received word of break made by silk thieves at the New York office of the company on the afternoon of July f. A number of bolts of silk worth several thousand dollars were stolen.
 At the July meeting of the board of selectmen held Monday at their of flee in the town building, nothing more than routine business was transact ed. It is said the town of Lebanon is asking for remuneration for the sum of $19 from the town of Windham for the killing of a sheep belonging to a sheep raiser in the former place. It is alleged that the dog which did the killing is owned by resident of South Windham. Just what action will be taken on the matter will be decided later.
 formed a union and at a meeting held in Labor Union hall Sunday drew up a schedule of working hours, which 1t is said will be presented to the meat lafe 6r latter's consideration.
 Funeral services for Mrs Rose Ellen Lewis were held Monday afternoon at o'clock from her home in South Chaplin. The services were conduct ed by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear. There was a large attendance and the floral tributes were beautiful. The bearers were Thomas Lewis. Walter Lewis, Frank Lavey and Burt Latham. Bur ial was in Bedlam cemetery. Chaplin. The arrangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepherd of this city. s The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Dris- coll was held, Monday morning at 8 o'clock from her home. 125 Mountain Joseph's church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. John E.. Clark. There were handsome floral pieces. As the body was borne into the church. Mrs. Ar pins funeral march. For waiting hymn. Mrs. Turner sang Abide With Me. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery- The bearers were John Sulli- van, Patrick Danahey, George Grimes and Jeremiah Connors.
 The body of Sophia HesseIin, who died Saturday at the Mansfield State Hospital and Training School was sent Monday morning by Undertaken Jay M. Shepherd to Guilford. where the funeral will be held today (Tues- day).