Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

puLLEl IN, IHuhSUAI, NUtEm ham) 1860. tscotiand) 30; representa- tives, Frank NJ Smith. r., 23S0. William r. Jordan I, 1410. Alexis Caisse d, 1881. ;; John R. Mccarthy d. 1855; justices of the peace, William A. Arnold, T, 2422, Curtis Dean. r, 2432, Frank H. Foss, T, 2422 Isaac H. Johnson. T, 2422, George B. Hinman, T. 2422. William A. King, r. 2422,. George s. Elliott, T, 2422, George Hatch, r, 2422 George Eaton. 2422, George M. Graves, r, 2422; Samuel B. i Harvey d, 1S45, Patrick J. Danahey, d, 1S44, Thomas J. Kelley, 1847, E. Frank Bugbee. d, 1847. William 0. Back us. d, 1645, Hormisdas Dion. d, 1S46, Ar thur T. Kelley, q. 1843 Robert E. Nit cheH, d, 1847, Arthur Rasicot, d, 1s46, Aimee J. Martineau, d, 1S46.
 The breaking of high tension wire l somewhere upstate caused this city and others on the circuit to be in the dark for about fifteen minutes Wednesday morning. The break affected the entire lighting system of the Rockville Willi- mantle Lighting company and came just after Moderator Frank P. Fenton had f1n- ished the work of sealing the balloting boxes.
 Engine Company No. 1 answered two
 
 brush fire in the hill section of High street. A woman had called the firemen by telephone, thinking her property in danger of fire because of a brush fire burning nearby. The woman in the ad- joining property assured the fremen that there was no danger and after some lit- tle< rain had fallen on the brush the de- bate was declared ended. Later in the night they responded to another tele- al intersection of Natehaug and Ash streets found that an electric wire had been blown down by the winds and there was danger of fire as the wire was ''live'' one. The wire was soon fixed so that it could do no ds lge. The next meeting of the WilIimantic Woman's club is to be held on Tuesday, November 15. at the club rooms on Main street and an attractive program has been arranged Ernest Harold Baynes is to give an address on Our Wild Animal 1 Neighbors.
 Thomas D. Kelley and Miss Laura Caisse, both of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday morning at O. | clock in St. Mary's church, by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon. The nuptial mass was also sung by Rev. Father Papillon. l The witnesses were Joseph Caisse, father | of the bride, and Ferdinand Jolly Fol- ] lowing the service at the church a break i fast was served at the home of the bride, No. 29 Jackson street, over thirty guests attending. MT. and Mrs. Kelley left for ! New York on their honeymoon trip on 1 the 1928 express. Mir. Kelley is employ ed by the Rocktille-Willimantic Lighting company and his bride has been in the employ of the American Thread company of this city.
 Miss fla Brander of Regina, Sascatch- | uwan, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ter rance J. McShea of "Maryknoll," Pleas. ant Valley.
 Miss Marguerite Cotter has returned | from New York where she has been wis., | iting MT. and Mrs. E. T. Grimes.
 Edward F. Parent of this city and Miss Mary Kathleen Cotter, of Soutt Coventry were married Tuesday morning at o'clock in St Mary's church, South Coventry by Rev. James McGinness, tht pastor of the church. The best man was Albert Parent. brother of the groom, the bridesmaid being Miss Helen Cotter 8 sister to the bride. Following the cere rnony at the church MT. and Mrs Parent left on honeymoon journey and upon their return are to make their home in Willimantic. MT. Parent is employed at chauffeur by the American Thread com pany. His bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. SVilliam Cotter and until a short time ago was employed at the American Thread Company plant. At St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning at B o'clock, Miss Katherine V Moonan of this city became the bride ol John F. Denehey of Binghampton, N r formerly of Wplimantic. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John E. Clark. the pastor who also sang the nuptial high mass. Tie best man was Anthony Meehan of this city; Miss Margaret Den nehey, sister Of the groom; was brides maid. The bride wore a dark brown | velour-delaine suit with hat to matcf and carried hcuauet of bride roses Her maid wore a dark cloth suit with ha 10 match and carried pink roses. Fol lowing the ceremony a breakfast wal served at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. WiiliaRl Jones of No. 64 Maple ave nue The bride received many beautiful gifts, including linen, silverware china and a pleasing gift from her friends oi the telephone exchange w'w"+n She wa! employed The groonn's gil A he hes
 man was pair of gold cuff .,>.s, the
 gift of the, blide to her maid being a sap
 pb ire ring. MT. and Mrs Dennehey lef
 early in inc day for a wedding trip after
 which they viii make their home 1T
 Bingliampt on, N. Y, where MT. Dennehe.
 is eniplo ytd
 Windham ranks high among the town of the s.ate for turning out voters or . election day. The figures totalled 435 out of possible 5017. this being S7 pei , cene Of the vote. The women and th |