Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

voters. At the republican headquarters
 were Ms c. C.. Case, Mrs. Otto B.
 Robinson, Mrs. Dwight E. Abel and
 their assistants who kept checked the votes as they came in. At democratic
 womens headquarters Mrs. Annie Ve-
 giard. Mrs Arthur Marrotte, Mrs. Ar thur Goodwin, Miss Eva Dion and Miss Ruby Bedding were similarly occupied.
 noticeable thing about Mondays cleo
 tion was the unusually slight vote cast
 by Hebrew residents of the town, due 10
 the fact that Monday was the Jewish
 New Years and Orthodox Jews would
 not vote on that day.
 Everything at the voting place in the old town building on Church street was ready for the voters early in the morn ing and the system used prevented any sIackening of the voting. Registrars A.
 Linn Weatherhead and P. D. Donohue were on hand and lent assistance to the election officials when they were often
 called upon to straighten out matters
 arising mostly on the women's vote. where won1ens names had not been changed on the list after marriage.
 The election officials were: Moder tor,
 Judge Otto B. Robinson; bza see sot
 tender, Timothy McCruhan. cheat AT d
 mems votes, Michael ~E. Sullivan;
 checkers ot women's votes. WaItnr
 King; ballot clerks, Charles H. Baker
 and John Shannahan; booth tenders,
 Michael Moriarty, Dolphis F"+mssea a
 and Charles Flagg; challergers of
 checkers, republican, men, Geo-re Gif-
 ford republican, women, Charles W,
 Hill; democratic, men, George Shepaum democratic, women, Edward Cannaugh-
 ton.
 Michael Casey pleaded net guilty to
 charge of intoxication in the police
 court Monday morning. Deputy Judge
 Curtis Dean found him not guilty and ordered him discharged. Casey was ar rested by Officer Bombria who said he
 warned Casey and a companion to go to . their homes and they refused. Casey admitted having taken a drink early in , the day but said he was not intoxicated
 at the time of his arrest
 9 Officer Frank Mclean of the police = force, who has been feeling glum for = the past week, is able to smile at the I world the reason is that his famous Q rabbit dog, Dextera will recover from { injuries received when set upon by two : other dogs. The vicious animals left d Dexter in what was supposed to be 2 l dying condition. but a local physician : took twenty stitches on Dexter's neck q | and ten more on his breast and leg ant the dog will recover It is known whC = owns the dogs that caused the injur a ies to Dexter and the owners are to set e tie for the damage. Dexter is famed il [. Windham as the champion rabbit doi s and although he has passed througl
 twelve summers he is still rated anon:
 the best in the county. l. Mrs. Horace B. Brainard of Thomp l. sunville, president of the Federation o |, o 2 the meeting of the Wllimantic Woman
 club, to be held this (Tuesday) after noon at their rooms, No. S09 Mail
 street. Clubs from Storrs. and Soul Coventry are to be guests of the loca
 club for the afternoon. Following tn
 meeting the usual social hour is plan
 ned
 E Mary Beaudry. infant daughter O q Francis and Mary Mercy Beaudry, die Sunday afternoon at the home of he
 parents No. 61 Jackson street. Tn
 funeral was held Monday afternoon at if o'clock with burial and in St. Joseph ~ cemetery, in charge of Killourey Broth F. CTS.
 Mrs. J. Amelia Coleman, Il, died lat 2 Sunday night at her home in Andovel
 after a brief illness. She was born Eel
 29, 1844, the daughter of Francis an
 tuna h1VHuCt I OI tSIs foIlc WdS tle Wlt ,c ow of Elmer Coleman and leaves it brother, Leonard II. Porter, two niece lg and three nephews.
 'N Mrs. Lucy R. Haven, e, widow ,n William c. Haven, died late Sunda ne night at the home of her son, Walter I it. Haven, of North Coventry. She wa a born in Charlestown, Mass, Nov. 2 io 1853, the daughter of Bradley and Et le se nice Aldricll Fitts. She is survived | he her son, with whom she lived. and
 sister, Mrs. Charles E. Morse, of Can k bridge, Mass.
 va Mrs. E. R. Portelance of this city Ing n been engaged as organist of St. Joseph lis church, Mrs. A. W. Turner who has bee in organist fer the past eight years, havr 5t rendered her resignation. Mrs Portelant no began Der duties Sunday. October 2n CT She was organist at St. Joseph's churc to prior to the appointing of Mrs. Turner, as 1913.
 ry Joseph Foush of Brooklyn, N. T., ar we Miss Pauline Wolff of Chaffeeville we all united in marriage Monday morning so 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church this cit ,so so by Rev. Otto s. Beaumeister A lars
 gathering of relatives and friends a al tended the ceremony. Mrs. Edmur n- Portelance was at the organ and hymn r; were sang by Mrs. Henry Mathieu. Mi
 Marion Wolff sister of the bride ws - maid of honor, and Frank Mascinas W. - best man. The bride wore a gown white satin trimmed with imported la, s and pearls. Her veil was caught wit 2 lilies of the valley. She carried a bol
 quet of white roses. The bridal party il ! cluded Olga Stiber of durleyvile, Jenn Sledjesky of Mansfield City, Walt Hprshall of Storrs and Andrew Schul