Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
PUTNAM

Miss Mathilda Duvert of Hartford for merly of Putnam. and George A. Covey, | member of the Hartford ire depart ment, were married at St. Mary's church. | Putnam. Friday morning, at z o'clock | Rev. Adrien Dykeman oficiated at the | ceremony and was also celebrant of the | nuptiaI mass. Miss Julia Keogh. of | Hartford, was bridesmaid. John Camp | bell, also of that city, was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of dark brown | tafeta embroidered in oriental eoiors, | and burned orange eolored hat, She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. ! The bridesmaid wore a black satin with gold embroidery and old gold hat to match. She carried pink roses- After the mass, breakfast was served at the Putnam inn to relatives and friends. Mrs. Covey is well known in Putnam, | having attended Notre Dame Academy and she lived here uD to five years ago. when she attended Hamilton Heights Boarding School of Hartford, and for the last two years she has been employed
 in the office of an insurance company of ! that city. MT. Covey attended St. Pe- 1 ters parochial school and is a graduate
 of Hartford High and is now a member
 of the fire department at Hartford. | Among the out-of-town guests at the
 wedding were, Mir. and Mrs. George Co.,
 vey and Mir. and Mrs. Murphy of Hart
 ford. E. J. Reed Janes- Curley, A. D. Reilly, Thomas Connors, William Mar tin, Michael Gibbons. and H. Newton
 Hillnan, all members of the Hartford fire department, were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Covey left early Friday afternoon for New York and after a we'd
 ding trip will be at their newly furnished
 home on Lorraine street, Hartford, after February first.
 Three youngsters who were picked U1
 here to be questioned relative to any
 thing they might happen to know con-
 cerning the burglary at the C. D. Arnold market were released at o'clock Friday morning after they had been grilled for hours by Captain J. H. Bulger. Nothing lJ of value was learned from the boys, however, and they finally were released ; and allowed to go to their homes. The annual report of St. Mary's parish : shows that the receipts for 1920 totalled
 S3s, ,541.03. The parish has a balance of | s27,000 on deposit in the Putnam saYings 3 bank and s1S95.o6 in the First National
 bank of this city. This splendid hnan- ! ciaI condition indicates the zeal of the . pastor. Rev Charles F. Bedard. who cleared the parish of debt and has built . up the big reserve There were 14e births, 76 deaths and s9 weddings in the k parish during 1920.
 - The Farmers association Is co-operat. r ing with an institute committee appoint
 ed by the Wood stock Agricultural SO. = ciety in arranging an institute that Is tc S be held in Woodstock about the middle Of - February. Poultry, Dairying and Fruii - are subjects that will be discussed bJ s able speakers. some of them representa- - ,tives of the Connecticut Agricultural col - lege at this. session. In Woodstock {
 canFass will be carried oAt so as to ge k as many people as possible to agree t' l. attend the institute.
 f There seems a good prospect at pres r ent that the construction of proposeS l. line of the new state highway from wes s Thompson 10 North GrosvenordaIe on tn :. easterly side of the tracks of the Ney
 Haven road will be authorized durin d the present year. This proposed road vii e l.eliminate two dangerous grade crossing g at both of which fatal accidents have oc n cured.
 Among the WindhAm eoapty men c ,s towns in this part of the county who vii 'l have corn entered for exhibition at tn Farmers association exhibit to be hel / in Hartford are s. IT. Peckham of Wood In stock. William c. Child of Woodstocl IS Olin D. Farrows. John F. Dorsey of Put r. nam, Edwin T. White, of Bon1fro s- Charles $. Hyde. and Lester, William v- and ". F. Herr, all of the town 0 of Brooklyn.
 " Nothing that develeped durinR FriAa, so far as was learned here, would ten ~ to indicate that clues had been obtaine that might aid in fixing, the responsibilit
 for the robbery at. the Keegan mill 'e Wilsonville Thursday.ss Ehofte were h. ing made in Provfaehce to trace Il . goods. The only assurance that the mi e company now has of getting back any , as the stolen goods is that two cuts, each 'h 100 yards and of total value of sl6 that rolled off the truck of the thiev, u u will be returned.
 ng The Holy Name society sf St. Mary ng church has meeting scheduled for sui
 day evening. This organization has si- membership of upwards Of 800 men ar he all have been urged to attend this Ar
 meeting of the year. -a~ II" Something new in the way of locom - tive equipment for this section of q
 country are the great steel snow ploV
 that have been affixed over the pilots
 some of the big freight engines that s
 hauling trains over the New Haven roi
 through this city. As yet there has be- no call to use the blows but they a
 ready to go into action if needed. - The funeral of Mrs. Henry Hickey -
 held from the home of her daus1Her. Mi
 Andrew Murdock in Pomfret Frid
 morning with funeral services at Hc M Trinity church at o'clock. Relatiy H and many friends from Pomfret and v rouls surroundings towns were in atten
 ance at the service. Members of [
 choir of St. Marys church this city q