Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

vigne of 14 Carey street.
 8-Son, Stanley c. UnderWooo. 70 Guy and Francis Kiess Underwood or South Windham.
 1o-Daughter, Marie Lucille Bois- vert, to Donat and Angelina Bibeault Boisvert of 1S9 Card street.
 10-A son, Tony Po0pei, to Tony and Giovanine Valone Pompel, or SSS Valley street.
 drew and Louise Wockri Zweskt, Of 27 Main street.
 13-Daughter, Marie Gertrude Rita Lussier. to Emile and Eva Pare Lus- sier of 1855 Main street.
 IA son, Rosario Ferrigno, to Gregoria and Rosalia De Marco Terri gno of 34s Valley street
 1e-Son, Leon Gagner. to William and Alice Benoit Wagner of North
 16Nson, Anthony Kuchta. to Joseph and Mary Alexander Kuchta, Of 100 Main street
 Carmelio and Maria Ferrigno of S84 Valley street.
 17-Daughter, Lurlyn sybil McCabe. to John B. and Lima Labby McCabe of 51 Jackson street.
 1S-Son, Gerard Philippe Roy. to Pierre and Catherine Larramee Roy Of 903 Main street.
 18-A daughter, Marie Yvonne An nette Lemire, to Harvey and Escelina Vegiard- -Lemire Of "A Church street. i9-Daughter, Louise Johnson, to Ernest A.. and Inga Ingebretsen John son of South Windham. 19-A son, Herbert Johnson, to Err nest A. and Inga Ingebretsen Johnson of South Windham.
 21-A son, Robert Standish, to Ray mond and Marion Stone Standish of North Windham.
 22-A son Richard Knight Relmold to Carl c. and Annie Knight Helmold Of 63 Maple avenue. PA daughter, Phyllis Elaine Ser net, to Joseph and Alice Anderson Bernet of 4S4 Pleasant street. 31-A daughter, Anna Mary Despa- thy, to Adelard and Agnes Bobeck Despathy Of SS Brick Row.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice F. Kelley of 762 Main street have returned. having spent a few days in Boston. Automobile drivers who went to the gas pumps Tuesday for a supply of gas were informed that it had taken another jump of one cent per gel1on One kind of gasoline, however, could
 
 raised to last week but it is reported that this kind is to take the one-cent jump today Wednesday,.
 Postmaster John o'Rourke an nounced Tuesday afternoon that per sons in Willimantic who have not completely filed out their war savings stamps at--the postoffice upon request This opportunity, however. will only be for five or six days longer. The quarterly reports Of thrift stamp and war savings stamp sales in the Willi mantle district have not been con- piled and until the full returns have come in. the old stamps can still be purchased. The stamps to be sold during 1920 start in at S412 each and will be redeemable in 1923 for s5.
 Robert IT. Gray of New London was a visitor in Willimantic Tuesday.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Windham National bank was held Tuesday morning in the directors room and the following men were elected directors: Gu:lfotd Birmingham, George E. Stiles, William D. Grant, George NJ. Harrington Louis A. Kingsbury, George F. Fay Tor and H. Clinton Lathrr0. Following the meeting of the stockholders the directors held a meeting and elected these officers: President, Guilford Smith; vice president. F. Clinton La throp: cashier. Edgar E. Bass: as- sistant cashiers, Herbert D. Pollard and Archibald W. Buchanan; teller Harold s. Maine. In soine cases fhe men named received promotions. The Windham National Bank is the pio- neer bank Of Windham and the see ond oldest bank in Windnam county It was organized in 1892. then heinz located in Windham Center. Tn March 1879 the bank was reorgan:zed and was moved to this city.
 Lesnder Freeman, who died Tues day afternoon at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. T. R. Sadd of 269 Jackson street, was one of VilIiman tics prominent citizens. He was born in Alb on, R. l., April 29. 1858, the son of William and Oliver Merchant Free man. He received his early education