Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
WILMA MANTIC

I at the piano. A reception was held | following the wedding and light re- | treatments were served by the follow | ing friends of the bride: the Misses | Swanson and Margaret Smith! The i bride received many gifts. including | cut glass. silverware. household fur nishings, and gift of money. Mir. and Mrs. Stark left for Hartford by automobile late in the afternoon from where they will tour New England before returning to their new home at l IS Vernon street. Hartford Only rel ily attended the wedding. those pres i ent coming from Lyme. Hartford. Central Village. Norwich and New London.
 The Connecticut Agricultural Col 1 lege began the college year. at StOrrs Tuesday with the largest number of students in it's history. Three hun dred and thirty-two have enrolled at the deans office. fifty being girls. Sev- enty-five or more students are yet to register and college officials state that when the year is fairly started there will be over four hundred students. Among the changes at the college. the new infirmary and dining hall are being built and the remodeling of the main building is in progress Whit i more Hall. formerly used by the ex-
 tension department will be used for the girls dormitory to replace Grove Cottage which was burned during the summer. Houses to be used by the members of the faculty are also under construction.
 In the police court "Wednesday morning Patrick Shea of Manchester answered 10 a charge of intoXication. Shea was arrested Tuesday noon by Chief Killourev. He had been work ing at the Connecticut Agricultural College but had left there to work in Vernon. He was fined s5 and costs, amounting in all to $11.60. which he paid.
 There were 10 marriages in the town of Windham during August. reg istered as follows With Town Clerk Frank P. FentOn:
 Richard Gutzmer. South Man chester. and Miss Aldea Pimpare, of Three Rivers. Mass by Rev. C. Har- ley Smith.
 4-Wojciech Pitrus. Middletown, and Miss Aniela Wrobel. Rev J. H. Sullivan.
 9-Charles Hanson and Miss Annie
 11-Joseph B. Lapierre, Woonsock- ct. R L. and Miss Stella Le Roux, Rev J. J. Pspillon
 12.Joseph Guilrnette and Miss Florida Bariel. Rev. J. T. Papi1lon.
 12-James W. Litterick and Miss Edna More. Rev. Walter F. Bochert.
 1f-PauI Hopkins and Miss Edith Perkins. Rev W F. Lanphear.
 William F Owens and Miss Eliza beth Preveau. Rev. Ludovic Par ! adis-
 William Raymond Wright and Miss NeIsie E. French, Rev. A. D. CaTDcnter-
 co-Iohn KewseI. Sovereign. W. Va. l -~d Miss Serahna Gladyk, Rev. A. | 2 3-EdareGhuk.
 WEI mantle Is assured some good | ball. Company 2. Third Regi- | rlrlf. State Guard. of this city. held a lscrtinE at their regular Tuesday | 7i~ht drill at the armory. and the ] .hIetic committee made known their i llaus. Company E intends to make | he armory the center of social and i athletic activities this winter. and will | Ccure some of the best basket ball l handlers in this city to represent the l ,e laid out in the drill shed. and also 'lea cners that will seat TOO will be rected before each game. Smoking will not be permitted in the hall dur nc the games as this practice has .een found to be disa greeable to many of the women basketball enthu- lasts.
 The bowling alleys at the Y. NJ. C. \. are HOW ready for the men to stand .,a up and knock 'em down We'd ez day afternoon several counters ere caTied into the basement of the
 nd will be put uD and used in the
 vlinG alleys. The first contest of the
 son viii be rolled at l ?. m Friday nen the alleys are officially opened. insle men will start Saturday even
 Rev. Waiter E. isl1pear of Chaplin, rho recently wrote letter to State l highway Commissioner Charles J. ,