Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
WILLIMANTIC

A among the disabled = soldiers ' in this country.
 In speaking of his work in Havana, Mir. Hart said that the government ana prominent business men of the Cuban re- public are backing the movement for the founding of a department of com merce training for Cubans. hslf million dollars already having been appropriat- ed. Cuba presents many. opportunities for energetic men to make good in bus mess. Other islands of that portion of the continent and South American coun- tries also abound in opportunities. Many Americans have seenz the possibility of success in these southern countries and have taken up the study of Spanish. Porto Rico, MT. Hart said, has an ideal climate and although papers from the states told of the great cold here last winter, flowers were in bloom on the is land. The cost of living, although con | sidered high in that country, cannot com pare with the cost in this country, and even articles made in the states can in many cases be purchased more. cheaply than here in Connecticut.
 The people of Porto Rico are friendly to Americans and are rapidly taking up American business methods, especially the window display art of advertising Porto Rico and Cuba are far from dry and Rambling is one of the favorite di- versions Of Havana. and at present a
 4oute Carie establishment costing one and a half milNns is being erected in
 Iavana, people from this country, being back of the project --4
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Watson and daugh- ter. of Newport, R. l., have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Lewis rF their home. Miss Gertrude Lewis ac- companied them.
 Miss Theresa Shea is spending a two weeks vacation at Oakland Beach. R. L, and Atlartfc Cf.v E J.
 Dr., William E. Hendry and family have returned from a two weeks auto mobile tour through the Catskiils.
 Miss Helen Thompson of Prospect street is visiting friends in East Nor walk. S,
 Funeral services fer Eugene F. Hut chinson were held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from his home on West street, Columbia, Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor of the Columbia Congregational church. conducted the service at the house and read a committaL service at the grave in the family lot in the Vernon cemetery. The services were private. Arrange ments were by Funeral Director Jay NJ. Shepard.
 finders c. Anderson, S5, died Tuesday morning at Il o'clock at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Ellen DahIgren, O Lebanon. Mir Anderson has been blind for the past ten years. He was born in Sweden. March IA, 1884, the son of Olaf and Sophia Swanson Anderson In 1892 he came to this country taking up farm ing. Surviving him ere four daughters, Mrs. Dshlgren with whom he lived, Nil Nina. Swanson Of Windsor and Mrs, Anna Orlander of Des Moires, Iowa ! and one son. Martin Anderson of Wind sor. There are nine grandchildren.
 Charles B. Willard of Groton, Conn, has sold his house on Windham Road, to Arthur Williams Of windhain.
 Republicans and Democrats alike will gather at the Momauguin, Cosey Beach, East Haven this (Wednesday) after noon at 12:3e to attend the joint re- union and banquet of the Connecticut Legislative Club of 19O1-1s, Old ac- quantances will be renewed and politi- cal gossip will no doubt be flying in the air as exchange of political news and opinios have not been prohibited by the committee in charge, Those who sxilI attend the reunion and banquet from this city are. Mayor Charles A. Gates William A. King, Elmer NJ. Young, Judge Otto E. Robinson. Judge Frank II. Foss, W. Y. Palmer, J. B. Edgsrton, Frank P. Fenton and David Loree, and Irwin NJ. Ford. The trip is to be made by automobile, the party to leave this city about eight o'clock in the morning
 4 pretty home wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock when Eva E., eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. $. J. Davis of Riverside Park, was united in marriage with Vivian J. Ide son of Mir. and Mrs Dwight ". Ide of 1s2 High street. The ceremony which took place at the home of the brides parents was performed by Rev. c. liar ley Smith, pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church, the double ring service being used. The bridal couple entered the room to the strains of the wedding hymn played by Miss Mario J. Ide at the piano and Mrs. Leonard Green of Jewett City on the violin. The bride was eharmingly attired in white geor- gette with shadow lace and she wore veil and carried a bouquet of brides roses. Her travelling suit was of blue. tricollette. The bridesmaid Miss Doro- thy Davis, sister of the bride wore peach organdy and carried pink roses. The best man was Lawrence King a friend of the groom. Following the ceremony reception was held, some thirty guests being present from Providence, Jewett City. Woodstock, Gurletville, and South Willington- The couple left this city on the sos New York train and will spend their honeymoon in New York and in the Berkshires. Upon Sseir return they will live at 1S2 High street.
 The bride is a member of the Metho-