Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

l
 cipal and teacher of 9th and Sth grades i;
 Anna l. Furlong, 5th and 9th grades ;
 Marion L. Renshaw. 3d and 4th grades {;
 Lucy M. Farrews, 1st and 2d grades. At
 the Sawyer district school Bertha O.
 delssohn wdeding marches, Spring Song,
 and o, Perfect Love-
 Following the wedding ceremony there was reception, MT. and Mrs. Masoon | being assisted in receiving by members 1 of their families and members of the
 wedding party.
 | Dainty refreshments were served The 1 dining room was very prettily decorated with brown. and yellow flowers and fol- 1 iage to harmonize with the shadings of the draperies and floor coverings of this
 room. Wild flowers were used in pro-
 fusion in arranging the decorations,
 which were done under the direction of
 Mrs. Warren Root and Mrs. Charbonele. ! MT and Mrs. Magoon are at Horse Neck beach, Mass, for their honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home with Mrs E. M. M. Marlor at Brooklyn.
 The bride received great many
 beautiful gifts, including gold, silver. ans
 tiaues, paintings cut glass, hand-pai int | ed china. linens and many other things
 for the home. The bridal party gifts
 were gold brooches to the bridesmaids and scarf pin to the best man Mir. Magoon is World war veteran, having served with Rhode Island or ganization. He Is now with the Good
 year Mills, Inc. The bride is one of the very best known of the young people
 in Brooklyn, where her family has lived
 for many years.
 In connection with his usual an-
 nouncements at this time of year rela- 1 tive to the re-opening of St. James
 school. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M S., told the congre gations at the masses at St.
 James church on Sunday that, through the courtesy and generosity of the Con-
 necticut Mills company, he has been able
 to make arrangements for the opening of
 another parochial school in rooms that will be supplied by the mill company at Connecticut village. Scores of little 1 children, members of lower grades, live l at Connecticut Village and nearly all of ] them attend St. James school, which is about mile and & half away. Travc;- ing this distance, especially during the
 winter season, has been exceedingly diff | fcult and trying for the little people SC the arrangement for the new school, al most at their doors has been happily ar ranged for.
 II St. James school, where the rt.gistra- ton will likely be in excess of 100 this fall, is to reopen for the fall term Tues day, Sept. z, the day after Labor day On Tuesday of this week the children
 have been called upon to regis6.r by i'a
 ther Ginet, in order ihSt he may know
 the number to be provided for and tt
 permit of prompt ofga 1lzat.or Of thu , grades on the openir@ day. The open ing of the new school is eSoc,tad to le lieve the congestion tha< has existed a St. James school for tho past yesr ol more.
 Tomorrow, Tuesday, August 51, Arm
 intgon will sell 1000 bags of fine gra!Iu lated sugar for s17.49 per bag ef t0' pounds. Sale for one day only. No tele
 phone orders taken. No deliveries made t, l-adv.
 Large numbers of Danielson peopl . were at Wildwood park Sunday after noon to hear a very excellent concert b. Tubbs band of Norwich. 5 Ringing of bells, blowing of whistle l and the honking of motor horns at flool l on Saturday brought to the minds o 2 those who had not already sensed tn t Ii fact that the women of the Unite g States have been granted equal suffrag t rights, and the din was in joyous ceie l. bratio nof that accomplished fact. Tn . observance here was in common wit ' similar demonstrations conducte : throughout the length and breadth 0 = the country.
 Announcement of tho engagement o e Miss Mahala CoveIl of Pomfret Cente q and Charles W. Whiting of Webster wa
 made at party given to sixteen of he Q friends by the bride-t'6be at the hom :: of her parents, MT. anu Mrs Horace I a a CovelL.
 I When the guests were invited to pla s whist it was announced that hearts wer
 trumps. Late in the evening the merr l. party was invited into the dining room T which was prettily decorated. with gla : diolius and were asked to find their ow 7 favors, these announcing the engage U ment~
 Prizes were won by Miss Margare l White and Frank Noon. The cohsolatio e prizes went to Miss Sylvia Ryan and Al B bert Morgan.
 s The guests derived much nerrimen
 over the finding of unusual things hid V den away in the refreshments. MT. Rya 2 discovered a thimble in his piece c s cake Miss Margaret White found i. lpenny within her cake and Miss Nelli y Chase discovered a ring. Congratulations were showered upo :. Miss Covell and MT. Whiting. '. MT. Whiting is a graduate of Bartlet e High school, Webster, class of 10, an L. is associated with his father in farmin n 1 and in the wood business.
 f Miss Coven is a graduate of Killingl e High school, class of IS, and has bee
 engaged in teaching since her gradus :. tion.
 .-I Danielson advances toward metropol r. tan standards. An enterprising youn $ business man has erected a big bulleti j. board on the roof of his place of bus l. ness, and now all may be promptly il Ie formed of the big happenings about tf ,f1 town. as quickly as they can be bulls
 ltined.
 1.l Members of Rose of Lima council, h of C., have been invited to their room # this evening for smoke talk and to er ,e joy refreshments. ,fl J. Carlton Witter will go to Bosto l. during the coming month to sell at au, IS tion a large and important parcel of rs IS estate.
 r., It was suspected here late Sunday a IS ternoon that there was third menibt erj of the party of safe breakers caugi r. here during the early morning hours
 is believed that this man was on guar y outside the JAWorski store, but ws V frightened away, without. time to wa, 1s his partners, by the approach Of PatFu -Ny .t.x-