Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
WILLIMANTIC

address will be delivered Dy GoVeIhor Everest J. Lake. The. proceeds of the fair win go to the Elks' Nome Build ing Fund
 The entertainment consists of balloon ascensions each day, with triple para chute drops, tight wire performing at a hkizht of 100 feet, and six other big acts The cattle. sheep. poultry, vege- table and other exhibitions will be ,Ereater than ever. On Saturday the an nual baby show will be held, and on La bor Day evening the big wedding will take place, the couple married to receive $50 in gold and presents from leading wilIimantic merchants A complete change of program is scheduled for La Dor Day.-adv.
 Wednesday morning at o'clock, at St Mary's rectory, Alphonse Bergeron, son of Mir. and Mrs Romusald Bergerop of 32 willowbrook street and Miss Ha- gel Moseley, daughter of Mrs. Mary Moseley, of Scotland were united in marriage by Rev. J. J Papillon, the pastor. They were attended by Rose Bergeron sister of the groom. and Louis Moseley brother of the bride. Fol lowing the wedding, a luncheon was served at the home of the parents of 1 the groom to a number of guests. Many 1 handsome gifts were received by the bride. MT. and Mrs. Bergeron left la ter in the day on their honeymoon trip ! 10 Springfield. New York Albany and New Haven. Upon their return they |. will reside in this city
 ETSida~ Seet . the new dor-ntforv Of the willimantic State Normal school i will be open foi public inspection from 5 until ' D. m. The new dornitory, long needed at the school has been ft- ted completely during the past month, and will be ready for occupancy at the | opening of the fall school term.
 Until the building of the dormitory. 1 students at the school had secured homes with local people residing near | the school. The building of the dormi- ! tory is due largely to the work of Hen- l " T. Burr, principal and others. who convinced the legislature of 1917 of the need of such a building The appro- | priation was made, but the coming of | the war prevented building at that | time. Material costs climbed high and after the war the appropriation was no i longer sufficient to pay for the cost of constructing the building. In 1919 an | additional appropriation was made and work was soon begun. the expectations l being that the dormitory would be
 
 Difficulties delayed the completion of | the building, materials were slow in arriving, strikes were frequent and a | shortage of expert mechanics prevented | the completion of the building on time
 The building as it now stands is one | of the best dorrnitories in the country ; The walls are constructed of terra cot ta and brick, the floors are reenforced with concrete, and the building is fire | proof throughout.
 The base floor contains the dining room. kitchen, serving room, store l rooms. trunk room, and small laundry | The dining room is especially attrac- tive, the flooring being of tile. Directly opposite the entrance from the lobby is a large open fireplace. The break | fast room has a southern exposure and gets the benefit of the morning sun The kitchen and serving rooms are equip 1 ped with modern and sanitary conven- ] fences.
 The first floor contains a lobby. re. ception room, social. room the deans suite. infrmary and students rooms. The social room is a large room witt oak floors, large open fireplace beamed ceilings, and French windows opening | on a terrace. The room is attractively | and comfortably furnished All stu dents' rooms and reception rooms are similarly furnished.
 Four eolored women of the Daughters l of Jerusalem, connected with the col ored Church of God and Saints ot | Christ were in this city Tuesday and started to solicit funds for the Home for the Aged in Bellyille, Va. They were stopped by an officer and after a ] talk with Chief of Police Killourey and l Town Clerk Frank P Fenton found out | that the local men could not believe 1 them to be on the level so they return ed to Hartford on an evening train. The letter from George A. Bunting, clerI, of ytfie circuit court of Nansemond Coun- | ty, Va, ended all hopes of feecing peo- | pie in this city the efforts of the local l police making sure of that.
 Laura F. LeDoyt. S4, widow of Sam uel LeDoyt, died Wednesday morning al her home in South Coventry: She was born in Mansfield March '. 1898. the daughter of William W. and Sophrina | Newcomb Jacobs. Surviving her are four sons. William s. of Woonsocket, R L, Ernest H.. Edwin S, and Dwight M LeDoyt of South Coventry.
 Luciie, ths thirteen months old dnaghter of Joseph and Flora Potter Vertefeuille. died Wednesday Ynornine l St heF Holiie, NO. o1 Maln street.
 Funeral services for Lafayette Pal. naer were held Wednesday afternoon d ? o'clock at the undertaking parlors O The J. c. Lincoln Company, No. ez Church street, and were conducted by Rev. John Pearce, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church The bearer. were relatives Burial was in the New Willimantic cemetery.
 Funeral services for James Rodericl I Freeman were held Wednesday rnornin.
 at o'clock, Rev. John Pearce of tn, Methodist Episcopal church. officiating Burial was in the Willimantic ceme fery, Rev. Mir. Pearce conducting
 comniittal service at tho grave. Maria Alice Girouard died Wednesda,
 morning at the home of her parents