The Press., 1921-09-29
UNION

day from a. m. to p. m. The busi- ness meeting to be held at 2 p. m.
 There was a very pretty wedding tember 14th when Cornelia Csatlos was united in marriage to Malcolm M. Sault of Stafford. The bride was dressed in a suit of blue embroidered serge and hat to match. The bride maid was sister of the bride Miss Lydia CsatlOs, who wore brown silk Jersey beaded dress. The best man was cousin of the groom. The gift from the groom to the bride was gold wrist watch, from the bride to the groom a masonic ring, from the tride to the bridemaid a gold bar pin | and from the groom to the best man, cuff links. After the ceremony MT and Mrs. Sault left on their wedding tour for Glen Falls, New York.
 StrangulatiOn Caused Death @ The body of Mrs. Norah Johnson Kettele, bride of John D. Kettele, of Cambridge, who disappeared Tuesday afternoon September 13, and was found by J. E. Orcutt east of Patmos island last Thursday morning, was taken to the Baker undertaking rooms Stafford Springs on Thursday after noon. Dr. Converse of Wilmington, who is medical examiner for the town, was unable to come and Dr. Bard of Stafford Springs was deputized and came here Thursday morning. The ody was left where found until Dr. Bard arrived. It was then taken to the shore where an examination was made before taking it to Stafford ! Springs. An autopsy was made on | Friday at the G. H. Baker & Co.,, un- 1ertaking rooms. The inquest was held l by Coroner J. B. Fahey of Rockville at Dr. Bard's office Monday afternoon. l The body when found was clad in l bathing suit over underclOthing, with l shoes and stockings on. The rope, about fourteen feet long, was fastened with a slip knot around her neck in such manner as to cause strangula- tion. Mrs. Kettele had evidently row ed out into the lake to the section | which she had been told was the deep est, and fastening the rope around her neck and either jumped with the an- chOr, which was an iron weight of about twenty pounds usually used to fasten horse to on the street, or all lowed herself to fall into the water. The weight of the anchor frightened the moose about her neck causing strangulation. Dr. Bard testified that there was no water in her lungs and there were no marks of violence on the body, except the marks on the neck made by the rope. Dr. Hanley corrObOrated the testimony of Dr. Bard. J. B. Orcutt, who found the body testified to finding it with the back out of water and the head held down by the anchor on the rope. MT. Kettele gave detailed account of the events leading up to the afternoon of the tragedy, his returning from the will Eage and finding his wife and the boat missing, and his searching the lake in the canoe and the finding of the empty boat on the shore. Mrs
 Walker of Union, Mashapaug zorro tOrated MT. Kettele's statement. Cor Oner Fahey's verdict was that Mrs
 Kettele's death was caused by stran- gulation by her own hands. The body
 was sent on Tuesday afternoon to Boston.
 ! ROCK M0a0OW
 Clare Gaudett visited the weekend at Ernest DaltOn's in Sturbridge.
 Mrs. Matt Heck has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Oliver, O1 ThOmpsOnville.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Oliver and daughter of Thompsonville are visit ing at Matt Heck's.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Heck and chil- dren were guests of Mrs. Anna Rich ardsOn in Worcester on Sunday.
 Mrs. Eva Flynn and Mrs. Fred Con-
 verse of Wales spent the weekend at Myron Hecks and attended church at Union. David Gaudett and family attended } a husking at Will HubbelPs in South bridge, on Saturday evening and also spent Sunday there.
 Those who attended the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield were Myron and Charlie Heck, MT. and Mrs
 George Heck, MT. and Mrs. John Csat- los, MT. and Mrs. Leon Booth, Samuel and Wayland Heck and Matt Heck.