Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

wsrdine Martin, of this city, were mar ried Wednesday morning at o'clock at St Mafy's church by Rev. J. J. Papillon the pastor. who also sang the nuptial mass. The witnesses were Azaire Cha ron, father of the groom, and John Mar 1 tin, father of the bride. After the cere- ] mony a breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and l Mrs. John Martin of No. 36 Ives street, some thirty guests being present After 8 brief honeymoon the couple will reside 1 in Baltic where the groom is employed. Arthur Ginsras, of Bristol, and Miss { Blanche Alma Champagne of this city were united in marriage Wednesday ! morning at o'clock, in St Marys i church, Rev: James J. Tyler performing i the cerefnon,l. Bonaventure Gingras, brother of the groom was best man. Following the church ceremony the wed. ding party notored to Hartford where ! breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond. i NIT. and Mrs. Gingras will reside in Bris- | tol upon their return from short hon. eymoon trip.
 Rev. pr. J. Byron Lemon has returned to a pastorate in New England, and is pastor in the First Baptist church of Greenfield, Mass. Rev. pr. Lemon has
 many friends in this city made while pastor of the local First Baptist church | and after nearly nine years service here I left for Manchester, N H., where he re- mained for ten years Until the time of his acceptance of the call to the Green field church he was pastor of the Will
 son Avenue Baptist church of Cleve-
 land. Ohio.
 Funeral services for Hon. William
 Buell. Sprague of Andover were held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from the funeral parlors of Jay M Shepard at 1 No 60-62 North street Services were by Rev Harry S. McCready, pastor of
 the First Congregational church of this
 city, who also read a committal ser
 vice at the grave in the Willimantic cem-
 etery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Leola D ' Russ were held Wednesday afternoon al [ o'clock from the home of her daugh- ' ter, Mrs. A. T. Burdick of Morrow. Ser vices were by Rev. B. c. Bugbee of ] Warrenville, who was assisted by Rev Walter E. LaAlphear of Chaplin. Inter. | rnefit followed in the Russ family ceme. l tery. Arrangements were by Jay M l Shepard
 Patrick Rohan, 57, who died Tuesday l at St Francis hospital, Hartford, fol f lowing an illness of one week, was borr in Central Village but had made Willi . mantle his home for several years After : leaving this city he was employed at the l Highland Court hotel Hartford, and wa. employed there until taken sick He wa! a Spanish war veteran having been ir 7 the regular U. S army during that war 2 Surviving him are four sisters. Mrs. Ju f lia Evans of Providence, R. l., Miss . Katherine Rohan of Ware Mass, Mrs . Mathew Gafligan and Mrs. Mary Robert:
 of this city; three brothers, John Rehar 7 of Los Angeles, California, Edward Ro f han of Mansfield and James Rohan ot this city.
 The funeral of Mrs AIthea Olson wa: t held at 130 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking parIors of Jay M 3 Shepard, No. 60-62 North street Ser 5 vices were by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter
 pastor of the First Baptist church. Int bearers were Ture, Oscar, Allen and Rob ert Olson, Nicholas Olander and Arthur Wilcox Burial was in the new Willi
 mantle cemetery where Rev. Mr. Carpen
 ter read a committal service.
 About two hundred couples attended
 the second annual concert and dane, given by Obwebetuck lodge No. 16, In
 dependent Order of Odd Fellows, in tn
 to"n hall. Wednesday evening The pro ! 5ramrne began at o'clock with an hou concert by the Peerless orchestra. At
 o'clock Past Noble Grand and Mrs. Ar
 ,hur E. Taylor led off the grand marcI
 and this opening was followed by eight
 cen numbers of which nine were mod
 -rn and nine were old fashioned dances
 Following the ninth number intermis
 sion. came and ladies of Violet Rebelal Lodge, No. 57. l. O. o. F., served ic ! cream, cake and soda water.
 The Ialls had been prettily decorate
 for the occasion by P. D. Donohue, Amer i ic2n flags being draped about the room ; hcross the staging white banner wa , i.ung having the four letters of the lodg inscribed upon it.
 1. The dance was voted a success an the following committees thanked fo
 their work General Director, Harry I Pearl, noble grand; floor director Charles l.. Thompson, vice grand, assist
 ed by William Elliot, Herbert Ladd, Al ] thur Swanscn William Tinker, Clinto
 Wood and William Anthony.
 The committee on arrangements wa : Arthur E. Taylor. chairman, Clinton
 Nood. secretary Charles L. Thompson treasurer Oscar Barrett and Ture Olsol
 Prompting was ally done by Prof. W. - Stevens.
 Lcander Wright was visitor
 Ware nvill9 Wednesday Light.
 John Hurley is spending Thanksgivin
 in Springfield. Mass.