Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

Virginia.
 The F. H. Partridge property, corner of Green and Mathewson streets, has been sold to Albennie Boule. I
 MT. Phillips discovered the following ] epitaph six times in the cemeteries of ,Griswold
 Death is a debt to nature due
 Which have paid, and so must you.
 This one eight times:
 Death is uncertain, yet most sure,
 Sin is the wound, Christ is the cure.
 This one nine times:
 . Behold and see as you pass by I
 As you are now, so once was l.
 As am now, so you must be.
 Prepare for death and follow me.
 This one E times:
 Sleep on, sweet babe, and take thy rest. God called thee home; He thought it best.
 Just before dawn Sunday long-drawn- out flock of motorcycles went over the state road, bound south. The drivers had throttles and muffiers wide open. The first bunch woke up Main street from Tadpole to the Quinebaug. the second buich caused decided warlike proceedings the third and last bunch, more noisy than the rest, hurrying to catch up, just es- caped a merited application of rock salt They were breaking the law as to speed and cut-out.
 Marcus H. Driscoll of Westerly, R. L. is in town for weeks visit. He will be l entertained at his fathers, P. r. Dris- coils, on Mathewson street.
 1 Miss Ruby Boule. daughter of MT and Mrs. Albennie Boule. and Fred Rail-. son | of MT. and Mrs. Louis Rail-, were mar l ried at St. Mary's church Monday morn 1 ing by Rev. J. J. McCabe, who also cele- l brated the nuptial high mass The bride | H. TEI-- | dore Boule, the brides brother, ap- preached the altar first. They were fol- lowed by three bridesmaids and their at l tendants, Misses Josephine and Eva Rail- l Florestine Richotte and Oeville Bissonette l of Taftville and Medc- Rail- and Homer l Boule. The flower was Miss Valida 1 Boule, the brides sister; she carried the | brides bouquet, which was of bride roses | and sweet peas. The maid of honor was l Miss Amelia Rail-, the groom's sister; she preceded the bride. who walked with hel father. who gave her in marriage. The bride was goTned in white chiffon ovel net, wearing veil caught with pearls The maid of honor wore white georgettt l with a white hat and carried an arn bouquet of pink roses The bridesmaids frocks were of light blue georgette ant they wore black maline hats. The musi for the mass was played by Miss Agla, Therrien, accompanied by Miss Rose Le page with violin. After the mass, Mis- Alice Bicknell sang o Promise Me Tn ceremony took place inside the sanctuar, railing. breakfast was served at tn
 brides home on Green street She re ceived gifts of money silver, furniture linen cut glass and china Mir and Mrs Raill left in the afternoon for an auto
 mobile trip to Springfield and the Whit mountains. The brides travelling suit wa
 blue silvertone with blue taffeta hat They will reside at the brides home ol Green street MT. Rail- served II month m the world war. most of the time il
 France. He is second hand in the spin ming room in Ashland mill. His brid
 belonged to the club whose member were prominent. in war work.
 Mrs. Homer Demarais of Springfield
 attended the Boule-Raill wedding Mon day.
 Borough baseball promises to be
 grand success. About 400 fans witness ed closely contested game at the Ca sino grounds Monday evening betwee the Clerks and Skaters which ended in draw, II to II. Game called on accour of darkness. Many of the local leagu games have proven far less interestin, and showed much less baseball skill. Tonight. (Tuesday) the grounds wi ) be crowded again to see the openin game between the Aspinook and Slater
 This game was postponed from last wee on account of rain.
 . The name of L. M. Carpenter wa r omitted from the list of Mount verno
 members who visited Baltic Sunda
 morning.