Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
DANETSCN

N@AAeRs of the police force here have G1lair eyes peeled for some over jealous ~WHBen who have taken it upon them zsRwaa to do stunts with the new No t41zEug signs that have been set up t1, the business section Chief John Me ~hAd said Monday morning that ar ragEs and presentation in court will fol- ifw the apprehension of anyone found @af1ey of tampering with these signs, tAieh have been moved from their posi- ttsas and otherwise trihed with.
 MGAyr eAieale Inspector A W Williams Ak tAe state police department receved Astce Monday morning that on that date eAe new regulations pertaining to time GR4 places of giving examinations for Esete1 vehicle operators licenses became a9eoHfye Under these regulations ex- RHaixtions for such licenses will be given h -D1nielson every Friday afternoon from 2 to Inspector Williams will be 1eursA at the town hall building No AxTther Nexamin;< <-ions ill be given al raainneld and at Jewett City, as has been the rule since examining inspect oTs vere first appointed. Residents of the town of Plainheld may take their ex- Azxinations either at Danielson or Nor v4eh At Norwich an inspector will be -os duty Wednesday from 1 to ?. m
 A St. James church Monday morning AlIss Rose Regis daughter of Mir. and Mrs JOhn Regis, of Main street. and Edidre Desaulniers of Southbridge were united in marriage by Rev. Augustin Chapignac, who also was celebrant of the nUpeial mass. The marriage service was attended by many relatives and friends. The respNctive fathers of the brideg and Erooru were witnesses. Following the marriage there was a reception at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Desaulniers left during the day on their wedding trip and upon their re- turn will make their home in the new ReKis apartment 0n Franklin street, op- peSite St. James church. The bride re- eefped many beautiful gifts. The groom kas been employed recently in Jewett City. The bride has been with the Cyr sesre in Danielson.
 William s. Brown, farmer extraordinary made the natives of the borough sit up and take notice Monday morning when he drove into town bringing a sheaf of corn s4aIlos that were as long the body of ton truck and as luxuriant as a Bolshevist's whiskers.
 s "I didn't get time to plant this corn ztil the Fourth of July" MT Brown cs16ded as he proceeded to artistically aack the giant stalks up alongside the the verznda posts of the hotel that he svus and operates here, but 1 guess it's been good corn season for it has been growing at the rate of about three iBehes day and is still at it." and MT Brown gazed admiringly heavenward to- ward where the tops of the stalks wer' idly weaving back and forth on leve W1eA the second story veranda of thu hseel
 If didn't have so many irons in tn fRe, I'd find time to show you som' farm products" Mir Brown said, but hi eeRa is only a fair illustration of wha can be done with just little attention st just the right sort.
 Ms1 aBd Women who are watchin; Hooh political manoeuvering as is pro -viaed m an of year. had it figured ou AsoAzy that the democrats of Killingl -hSwe In mind giving the republicans
 nt0e rub at the annual town meeting O. the first Monday in October and hay set the stage for the same by nominatin Frederick Cunneen as one of their can @dates for the town school committee Nov Mir. Cunneen is a republican an fhe one, by the way, who was named a a14 of a group of three for two nomina 6sBs to the school committee at the re giublican capcus Friday evening. Wha
 xDeened Is history, and it opened
 @~gAsoae for starting something and tn e4eerzts have not been slow to tax