Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
PUTNAM

At noon Tuesday at the Congrega- tional church in Ponlfret, Miss Camille Euvrard, daughter of J. A. Euvrard, for years engaged in business in this city, was united in marriage with George Henry Andrews of Pennington by Rev. J. Sencer Voorhees,, pastor. The at tendants were Miss Martha o. Euvrard, sister of the bride, and Raymond An drews, brother of the groom. Only rel atives and intimate friends of the fam lies were present at the wedding.
 The brides gown was of dark blue satin with trimming of dove colored lace and hat to match. The bridesmaid wore gray silk muslin and hat to cor respond
 Following the marriage there was reception at Pomfret Manor Inn.
 After their wedding trip MT. and Mrs Andrews are to make their home in Pennington, where the groom is en- gagged in business.
 High school is well known in this city, For the past two years she has been taking the training course for nurses at Hartford hospital and has made an enviable record there. During the war she was 3, clerk for the selective service board that had itG headquarters | in this city and rendered unusually eff ] ficient service.
 l After Q hearing to disclose all the facts pertaining to an accident at | Cromwell, this state, on the night of Labor day when an aged colored man, Albert Butler was struck by an auto mobile driven by O. P. Bancroft of this city and later died from his injur- ies MT. Bancroft was exonerated from al lblame in the affair and his opera tors license was restored.
 The accident occurred at about H. 90 D. m., while MT. Bancroft was driving with his brother MT Bancroft was driving with his brother. MT. Bancroft was operating his car at a slow rate oi speed, but had no opportunity. skillful driver that he is, to avoid striking MT Butter when the aged man suddenly changed his course while crossing the street and stepped directly into the path of the car, which broke his arm and leg and inflicted scalp wound.
 MT. Bancroft stopped his machine. called a physician, notified the police and otherwise did all that was possi- ble to aid the injured man and to com ply with the laws of the state in such cases.
 Mir. Butler was removed to a hospi
 tai in Middletown and died of his in.
 suries within a few days.
 It will be good news to many a tax payer throughout Windham county
 fifteen towns to know that there is
 very good prospect that no county ta:
 will be levied this year. The count! tax has been very material item O.
 expense in the budget of such towns a
 Putnam, Killingly, Windham and Plain
 field and if it can be avoided for a.
 much as one year the taxpayers vii
 be very appreciative. County Commis sioner John A. Dady of this city sai , Tuesday morning that it is not proba ble that a county tax will be require
 this year.
 Following are are republi sans nomt nations for town offices in Thompson Assessor, Frederick Hutchins board c 9 relief. Barton Jacobs; selectmen, Leo
 N. Walker, Charles V. Chase; tax co I ector, E. H. Corttiss; town clerk an l treasurer, Dyer s. Elliott constables f William N. Bates, Nerre Coderre, Joh
 Kennedy, Andrew Rosene; registrar $ Marcus A. Covell; town school commit . tee, E. H. Curttiss, Otto Sward, Mis- : Sarah Crosby, the latter to fill a va cancy and complete a term of tw
 years.
 t A New York paper which is printin = an expose of the Klu Klux Klan, in