Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
WILLIMANTIC

The alnqnl meeting of the stockholders of the WiAmantic Trust Company was held Tuesday morning at g o'clock at the bank. The report of the. officers showed Si,3S2, ,6S8.60 on March 31, 1921. The fol- lowing directors were elected by the stockheid ders; Fred D. Jordan, E. Frank Rughee, Clifford .. Alpaugh, John P. Brick. Henry A. Bugbee, George s. El- liott, Charles FentoH of this city, William H. Hall of South Wilmington, Leslie F. Hartsop of North Windham, LeWellyn J. Sterrs and Charles A. Wheeler of Mans field, and Henry Woodward of Franklin. The directors held 2 meeting later and elected the following officers; President, Fred D. Je1dan vice presidents, E. Frank Bugbee, and William H. Hall; secretary, Kerwin w. Reynolds; treas-
 urer. Herbert w. Huber; teller, George H.. Guriey.
 Major Mahfn, of the United States regular army, attended the drill of Con- pany H, Third Regiment, c. S. G., held
 Tuesday night at the state srmory on
 Pleasant street. Working plans for the formation of a National Guard company
 In this city were talked up by Major
 Mahin and a number of ex-service men and Pthers interested attended.
 Walter Moore, charged with indecent assault on 8 four-year-old girl was be-
 fore Justice Charles M. Perrin of Wood
 stock Monday, Grand Juror S. H. Peck
 ham prosecuting. He entered 9 plea of
 guilty to the charge and was bound over
 to the next term of the superior court
 under bonds of si.00e in default of which
 he was taken to Brooklyn jail by County
 Detective William E. Jackson of Willi-
 mantle, who made the arrest.
 Frank X. Beaadette, of Wopnsocket,
 R. l., and Miss Loretta Gelinas, (of Will
 limaptic, were married Tuesday morning at o'clock at St, MaTy's church by Rev,
 J. J. Papilloa, the pasTor. The witnesses were Frank Geiinas brother of the bride, and George Beaudette, brother of the groom. The bride wore q brown travel ing suit with hat to match and her cor sage bouquet was of sweet peas. A breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Frank Gelinas of Anthony street, following the church service only members of the two fami- lies attending. The bride until recently was employed at the Holland Silk Com pany. The groom is a railroad man. Af- ter a honeymoon trip which will be spent in New York and Washington, MT, and Mrs. Beaudette will reside at No. 219 Grove street, Weonsocket, and are to be
 at heme after May l..
 The Ford car burned on windham resd last Friday night was the property of ] Tony JaFmol1aoez of Hartford and was i stolen from him Wednesday night of last week. A reward of s25 had been offered
 for information leading to the recovery
 of the machine.
 Judge Frank Fl. Foss of this city has been chosen to act as one of the judges at a debate between the Rhode Island State College and the CoAneeticut Agri-
 cultural college to be held at HaEley ar mory, Stefrs, Friday evening. April 18th. i Other judges of the debate will be Attor- i ney Edward M. Yeemans of Andover and
 Senator I.ssuis Rosenfield of Hartford. , Dr. Henry J. Benlinger of the College { English department, is to be the presiding officer.
 l Hymsn seplowitz Of Colqmbia has 1 brought civil suit through his attorney, Patrick J. Dapahey of this city, against Henry ". Chamberlain, superintendent of the WiHdham town aimshouse, to recover sl1o, the amount ef commission on the farm owned by the defendant and sold for him by plaintiff. Property owned by /! Chamberlain located g. short distance ! from Williams crossing and in the towns of WiRdhan, Lebanon and Frank ! lin, has been attached. SeploW1tZ claims i he sold the farm March 24th for $2,280 1 on a commission basis and that Cham
 berlain has not yet paid any part of the commission. Attachment is for $266 and damages Of $125 are claimed. The ease is retarnable at the May term of the Windham county superior court.
 DsRAel J, Welch died Tuesday morning at the home of This sister, Mrs. Mary Mo- CarthF of Mo- 79 Lewiston avenue, fol- l lowing an illness of about a month. He
 was born in Colchester but had lived in
 Wiiiimantic greater part of his life. He
 was employed as gateman on the Main street. crossing of the New Haven rail-
 road. Besides his sister, three brothers,
 Maurice, Michael and Jeremiah Weleh,
 of this city survive him.
 The bedy of Frederick sehoeHnegeI, of I Flanders, Coventry, was sent to Brook I lyn, N. r., Tuesday morning by Under l taker J. M Shepard. Burial will be at
 Evergreen cemetery, Brooklyn.
 The funeral of David H. Snow was | held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
 the family home at Mansfield. Rev. F " Klein of Mansfield and Rev. Leonard
 Smith of Spring Hill ef1ciated. N N
 Farrell of this city sang during the ser f4ll44l43rl