Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

What Is Geins On Tonight. Company G. Third Regirnnet, C.,S. C.. l drills at state arrraory on Pleasant street. 1 Ladies Auxiliary to A. c. IT,, No. S4, l meets at Tss Main street Violet Rehekah Lodge. No. 57, L 0. o. F., meets at s07 Main street A decision has been handed down ii 1 the case of Mildred L. Byron ys SAsse L. Byron which was heard by Judge John E. Keeler of Stamford at the ses ! sion of the Wihdham county superio; court held May 25-26. A divorce wa granted on grounds of intoierable cruel ] ty. MT. Byron however, will be allowe | to have the custody of the two oldes l children, both girls, and Mrs. Byron, th i plaintiff will have the custody of th youngest child, boy. In his Insnaoraa- l dunn of decision Judge Keeler asks that | the attorneys in the case arrange a pro- gram of exchange visits of the children 1 between father and mother during per- | ieds of the year until such time as they are qualified to take care of themselves. | A pretty June wedding took plaee at 5 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's 1 church when Rev. J. J. Papillon united in marriage Miss Eva II. Cote of this l city and Frank l.. Bonaiuny, Jr., of 1 Torrington. Many relatives and friends of the couple attended the service. The I bridesmaid was Miss Denelda Cote, sis 1 ter of the bride. and the best man was Louis Paulhus, friend of the groom. 1 The bride was gowned In white satin | with hat to match and carried 8 shower bouquet of bride roses. Her maid wore l pink georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. At the conclusion of the service buffet lunch l was served at the home of the brides l mother Mrs. Alphonsine Cote. of 2is South Main street. MT. and Mrs. Bonai- un1y left this city by automobile during the morning for tour over the Berk- ehires The groom is employed by the American Thread Company in the pack l Ing department He Is the son of MT. and Mrs Frank Bonalumy of Torring- ton. The bride has been in the employ of the San Silk Company. The couple received many beautiful gifts among
 them being cut glass, linen. siIveFvare l and aluminium. Guests attending the services were from Providence, Hart ford. Dayvilie and Torrington.
 Funeral services for Daniel r. Murphy
 were held Monday morning at S.3o O. clock from his late home in Scotland
 Services were held in St Mary's church,
 Baltic, at 9.50 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Jal- bert officiating. Seated iT1 the sanctuary was Rev. John E. Clark of this city a cousin of Mir. Murphy There was a large attendance at the service and the many floral tributes testified to the esteem in
 which Mir. Murphy was held by his friends. InterInent was in St Mary's
 cemetery, Baltic, were a eenlrntttal ser
 vice was conducted by Rev. John L.
 Clark, assisted by Rev. " T. O'Brien. The bearers were Dennis Hines, Jere- niah Delaney. and Edward Lambert.
 representing the Foresters; James Mc- Quillan. Austin Sweet and John Bowman. The Killourey Brothers funeral direc- , tors, were in charge of the arrangements.
 At recent meeting of the ". c. T. L. , Mrs. MeCraclSen, superintendent of the , Flower Mission work gave the report of
 the work done by this committee during the year June l, 1919, to June 1, 1920
 Miss Ellen Stinpsen assisted Mrs. Mo l CFaeken in the work. A summary of the ? report given follows:
 Calls made and visits to hospitals and
 shut-ins 1sS. garments given 75, text
 and postcards sent out 160, bouduets sent l25, cans of fruit 34, numbers of , jelly IS, outings given 75 money spent [ for food and vegetables $255, money
 given for charity $S7. One member per. |, sonally gave six dozen eggs, fruit and
 vegetables Mrs. McCracken's persona work was ns follows: Visits 19, outins
 12; cards and letter 2S, bouquets g
 money $a, grape juice three bottles f l fruit two cans, garments 4S money spen |. for fruit s1.4a, new members four, IL IA subscriptions to magazine which nettet
 the union $500.
 One of the oldest members in her S0tl
 year knit 16 pairs of mittens made ter garments for children for the Welfare . Bureau, pieced and made six bed com N 1 tortableS that were given to charity
 made F calls and for two months helpet i q sick neighbor who was almost help :. less, one hour each forenoon and af:er noon. The W. c. T. U. is very proud 0 this loyal white ribhoneF, Mrs. II. 5. M - The Connecticut AgricultnraI CoiIeg
 Dramatic club presented Almost Mar ried, a three-act comedy at Storrs Mon
 day evening. The comedy was staged a
 Hawley armory under the direction 0
 Michael Farrell of this city.
 a, Miss Myrtle Jordan of this city rs T, ceived the certificate of the departnsn le of hygiene at Fassar College Monday T Commencement exercises were held a g that college Monday.
 Senior Glass Day exercises were heI = at the Connecticut Agricultural Colleg
 Monday afternoon at o'clock in Flaw
 ley armory. The programme consiste
 of the nlaying. of two orchestral sele-
 ticns which was followed by the readin
 of the class history by Loretta GuiIfoi 1 LIS claSS pFUPleCy was FeaQ Dy Fat 1 Manwaring. Another selection was play
 cd by the orchestra and Douglass A. Ey ans, president of the class of 20, gay
 the farewell address. The exercises close
 with music by the orchestra. F.ratsrni.
 reunions were held at T, m. in the VI
 rious frat houses. The Dramatic clu
 play was held in the evening.
 Today Tuesday, will be a biz day 6
 the college as commencement exercise
 will be held at 10 a. m. The alum,
 dinner comes at 12.30 o'clock. Alum
 business meeting in the Ho-t:cutul
 building at 3 o'clock, and tae annu; - baseball game of the alumni vs. the s.,
 for class on the campus at o'cloc . From 8 until 12 in the evening tie aIun nj dance will be held and music will
 furnished by the Beeman-Hatch orche \ tra.
 \ The report of Chief of Police Daniel Killourey, covering the actions of his d. partnlent during the month of May, vel
 recorded in the recerds as follows: Tot t of g arrests for month aa follow, Drunkenness 6. assault and breach of tt \ peace l, breach of the peace 1, violate of city ordinance g. insane I, viotatie