Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
WILLIMANTIC

r,e1 Gimovsky, Emeline >Haddad, Nellie .Iacaad. Rose Haddad, Solomon Bad q. ;. John Boyer Harvey Sarah Heller, 5 .-er l. Kinds. Edith P, Hopkins. AL b~,l NstalGneie Carlton F. NnG' Lau- velce Niag Michael Koswski, Gustaf Lind, I.9uI Lecaste, Edward Manenann Nraet.ti i, Manemann, Louis J. Moran, Nelson Norin. Sarah J. Newton, Dennis O'poEheE. Leopold Paradis, Arthur Parent, x. Tleanrange Paranet Edward Phillips, George F. Robinson, Henry Sa- fraEocA Gus Sagal, Dennis Sheehan, Joseph A Slovik, John Sullivan, Ella Gertrude Torrey, William H. Torrey' Francois x Turcotet, Clarence c. Web ster. Flora Agnes Wood, Horace Wood. Restored to list-Fred L, Douglass, Charles E. Henry, Robert T. Newton.
 Florence Estsale Bugbee and Ralph BurchnaH. both of this city, were married at 22O o'clock Saturday after noon al the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bugbee, Nc 452 Jackson street. by Rev. Harry 5, McCready, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, The bridal party marched to the living room where the ceremony took place to the strains Of the Bridal March, by Lohengrin, played by George W. Hickey, pianist c. [. Helmold, Violinist and J. Deloraine Co., nant, hutist. The maid of honor was Alice C. Bugbee, sister of the bride, and William P. NeWcoFt of Wethersheid was best man.
 Ina bride wore a gown of ivory ean- [ ton crepe, embroidered. and veil of silk tulle with crown of duchesse lace caught up with lilies of the valley. She carried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore orchid and yellow geer- gette and carried Aaron Ward roses.
 The decorations were of autumn leaves and hundreds of asters, the as- ters having been raised by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hanna of Prospect street, cousins of the bride.
 Mr. and Mrs. Burchnaii left at $50 o. clock on their honeymoon to Spring field Albany and New York. On their return they will reside at No. 235 High street, where a newly furnished home awaits them.
 The couple are well known in the city, both being graduates of Windham High school The groom served overseas with the 90th Division. He is now employed at tho American Thread Company. Charles and Sophie schleman of No 57 Chapman street were found guilty i of assault and fined s2 and costs in each ! ease amounting to S10.75. They were [ charged with assault on Joseph Archea' | wick, a tenant of that house on Sept 9. During Aan argument Mrs, Schiemar . pushed a bottle in the plaintiffs face
 and he came back at her. Then her
 husband joined in and it was a free for-all until bystanders stopped the fray. The Schlemans admitted the as'
 sault.
 1 The Ladies' societey of the First Con. : gregationaI church has voted to hold g meeting on the first Wednesday of ev, cry month for the purpose of sewing fol hospitals, the Red Cross, The Welfare Bureau, missionary schools and for St Joseph's hospital The H.-etings are tc begin at 10 a. m. and continue unti dinner is served and then until D
 m. The first meeting to be held or Wednesday of this week will be for St Joseph's hospital and Rev. W. S. Beard former pastor of the church. will speak Special meetings were held SRturda5 and Sunday nights at the Salvation Ar
 my hall on Main street when young peo
 ple gave a pageant entitled A Call fol Volunteers. At the close of the ser,
 vices a sale of vegetables. canned goods home made candies. and ice cream took place and a goodly sum was realized
 for the Salvation Harvest Fund.
 | Federal Prohibition Enforcement | Agent William S Cengdon of this city | and Etanton l. Briggs of Lebanon raid | cd the farm of Felix Gasseau in Frank 1 lin Saturda- forenoon and secured a i forty-Eallon still, fully equipped hid- ] den away in the house. The still wa! new and had evidently just been pur
 chased. An old still made from a COD ] per boiler was also seized. Both still! were brought to this city.
 The civil suit of St. Paui's Episcona
 church oe this city vs Martha G. Os
 borne If Hartford scheduled to be heart | by Justice Dean Saturday was contin
 ued for one week.
 Funeral services for M. Thomas Win gertSman. son of Carl J. and Lillian Tevlo- Wingertsmau were held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock from f1is lat
 home Burial was in the Wiltmant! if ccmetery.
 The funeral of Sergeant Thomas A
 Kelley, late of the 4th Observation Squa Iron, Hawaii. was held Sunday af
 ternoon at 1245 o'clock from lnos mortuary parlor, followed by serYieer
 at St. Joseph's church Rt 1 o'clock. Tn
 body was escorted to the church b, members or the I'D Veterans ABBoeiR
 tion. As the body was carried Into tn
 church auartette composed of Mlehae Farrell, Arthur Roy, William Costello
 and Harry Lester sang Nearer, My God
 to Thee, and for a waiting hymn the {,
 sang Somewhere. At tha close of tn
 hymn taps was sounded by Bugie
 Roux The service was conducted b;
 Rev John D. Clark, and seated in tn
 sanctuary were Rev. Otto Beaumeists
 and Rev, Charles Kelly. There was
 large attendance at the services ant beautiful flowers decked the casket
 From St. Joseph's church march wa
 again resumed to St. Joseph's eemeter
 where burial took place in the KeIle,
 family plot Services at the grave wer
 read by Rev. John E. Clark, ass!ste
 by Rev, Otto Beaumeister. At the clos
 of the eoTnmittal service full niIitar
 hehors were given Sergeant Kelle, Ithree voileys being fired over the grave