Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

 machine, but the driver did not stop. per haps taking Mr. Phillips for a ghost. The burglar made his escape, minus his shoes Lieutenant McArthur was noti- fled of the break and sent Officer Frank Mclean to the house to make an inves- tigation.
 Wednesday morning the patrolmen were notified to be on the lookout for suspicious characters, and about an hour later man was noticed lettering about the American Thread property, on lower Main street. He was locked up and gave his name as Frank Susnouiski. age 39. In court he entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of Nagrancy and produced a roll of $40 to prove his state ment. He claimed he had recently thrown up his job with an engineering company, his clothing which consisted of overalls and jumper testifying to the statement His talk, however, indicated he was not in his right mind. The court found him not guilty of vagrancy but continued his case until Saturday with the under standing he was to be free, but if found hanging around the city between now and Saturday the charge of vagrancy would be pressed.
 Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of Alderman and Mrs. dgar w. Jacobs of II Potter Street,E their daugh- ter, Grace Irene, was united in marriage with Ernest Butler, of Hartford, former ly of this city. The bridal couple en- tered the drawing room as the wedding march was played by Miss Marian Nu- gum of Boston Under an arch of roses ferns and peonies, Rev. Arthur D. Car penter performed the marriage ceremony The bridesmaid was Miss Fife Butler a sister of the groom. Harold Jacobs, a brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Olive Jacobs was flower girl. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine, and wore a veil caught With pearls. Her maid wore light blue crepe de chine. Mrs Butler received many beautiful gifts, in- cluding money, silver, cut glass, china
 and linen. After a honeymoon which they will spend in New York, MT. and
 Mrs. Butler will reside in Hartford
 where MT. Butler is employed
 The following programme was pre-. scented at the graduating exercises oi Windham Center, school, when the class of four, Inez A.. Hopkins, Ethel M
 Light, Stephen ". Palmer and John F | Sherman, received diplomas: Apple Tree | Song, primary children invocation, Rev A. w. Clifford; song The Little House wives club, intermediate room; Lullaby l Little Sleepy Head Dolly; presentation or QlpIOIIlaS Dy DT f&IA Iuliuf CndI- man of town school board; pageant American Industries, by entire school cantata, Strange Visitors, by chorus oi | entertainers and visiting nations.
 Graduating exercises were held for the South Windham grammar sscl | Tues day evening at Guilford Smith l.-.l1 when four graduates, George Healey, Henry
 Holden, Nils Ohman, and Claude Dou. | bleday, received their diplomas. The
 programme was as follows: Playlet, Mo ther Goose, by first and second grade pupils; folk dance by first and second
 grade pupils: chorus, A Fairy Ring
 Busy Bee, by third and fourth grade pu 1 pills chorus, The Season Star of a Sum
 mer Night, When Would Be, by gram
 mar grades; recitation, Step by Step. by
 George Healey; recitation, The Heritage
 by Claude Doubleday; chorus, Dixie
 Homeward Bound, by grammar grades
 recitation, The Builders, by Henry Hol
 den; graduation poem by Nils Ohman 1 chorus, Swing, Farewell My Native Lant
 by grammar grades; song, by efghtl grade presentation of diplomas by Dr i Richardson of the state normal school
 Willimantic; valedictory poem, by Georg