Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

Is the challenge of the hour.
 The eid.time saying was Live and let live, but today we take an opposite view, we believe in living and helping to live Rotary is dedicated to develop active good will. which Is the fuIfillment of all good and justice.
 Rev. Mir McCready was given a rising vote of thanks for his splendid address
 and was invited to attend the Rotary dinners whenever possible.
 A general discussion of events of vital interest te the community followed and adjournment was taken at o'clock. James P. Counlhan, for the past two years manager of local store, is to en. gage in business for himself Mir. Couni- han came to this city from Norwich and
 had been engaged in business in that city.
 Mrs. BrisSs of the Poultry Yard is te be given soon at the Methodist Episcopal church under the auspices of the M E. society, ". H. Parkhprst has been coaching the cast for several weeks. The Mansfield trio, Rexford Crane, violin, Leslie Nichols, flute. and Hazel J. Nich- l ols. piano, will furnish the music.
 A class of candidates was given the second degree at meeting of obwebe-
 tuck lodge, No. 1e. I. O. o. F., held Thurs AaS ht8AL ak OGQ HeltOWS nall
 The meeting Of the Windham Girls club was held Thursday night at the club l rooms with good attendance.
 Mrs. ". Knox Livingstone of Provi- dence. R. l.. Is to speak at the windham High school auditorium Wednesday even ing, April 2tho under the auspices of the W. c. T. U. The meeting is public. There is ts be Q public meeting at the l Valley street armory Sunday at 2-30 D.
 m., when B H. Boyd of Chicago will de-
 liver Bible lecture on the subject The Worlds Judgment Day.: Millions Now
 Living Will Never Die.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Martin have re-
 turned to their homo in this city after l spending the winter with their niece in i Manchester. Mass.
 i 4 largely attended wedding took place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Congregational church when Miss
 Lucy Marietta Ellsworth, daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Ellsworth of No. 40S Pleasant street, was~united in mar
 r!age with Almon S.. Fish, son of Mrs. Harriet P. Fish of Bloomfield, N. J. The service was performed by Rev. Harry s,
 McCready, pastor of the church, the sin.
 gle ring service being used. Preceding
 and during the service music was by \ Mrs. Mabel s. Caswell, organist, assisted by Raymond Young. violinist The bridal party entered the church as the bridal march from Lohengfin was played. The
 ushers were Elmer P. Ellsworth, brother of the bride, Matthew Eagan, c. A T Gawood, and William Fish. brother oi
 the groom. They preceded the brides maids, Miss Olive Cooke and Miss Cath. crime Fish, sister of the groom Tn.
 maid of honor, Miss Marion Ellsworth sister of the bride Vesta Strout, cousin : of the bride, was flower girl, and Waite, Ellsworth. nephew of the groom, wal ii page The bride walked with her father ; At the altar the party was met by tn, IgToom and the best man, David s. Fish lis brother. The bride, who was giver away by her father. was gowned in whit, georgette, wore silk illusion veil caugh with orange blossoms and carried a show CT bouquet of white roses. The maid O. honor wore pink georgette with hat tt match and carried pink roses. The brides maids were in frocks of nile green or ! gandie with hats to match and carriet sweet peas. The little flower girl wor
 pink organdie.
 Following the ceremony, a receptioI was held at the home of the bride, No 4O6 Pleasant street, about 70 being pres
 ent. Luncheon was served. Guests pres ent were from Bloomfield, N. J,, Ne1 2 Haven, Torrington. Winsted, Collinsvillt : New York and Wiilimantic.
 The bride received many beautiful gift
 of gold Silver. cut glass; linen, etc Nil hl and Mrs. Fish left later in the day 0 . their honeymoon trip and upon their re r turn will reside at No. 52 Adams p!ac, ( Glen Ridge. N. J. The groom is buye c for the Western Electric company, wit l. headquarters in New York The brid until recently was employed in the ofic S of the local exchange of the Souther New England Telephone company.
 The city register at the Y. M. c. 4 Is now ready for use by the public an al future dates are to be recorded on tn register. It is planned 10 at'sw the pub lie to use the register, thus preventing
 conflict of events for certain nights. The card showing highest records i nthletic events, posted at the Y. M. c. 4 Wednesday, is attracting attention. Mem
 bers are competing for honors in varIou athletic departments
 Tie funeral of Daniel ,. WeIch wa
 held Thursday morning at .S3O o'clock q the home of his sister. Mrs. Mary MeCal
 thy, of No. S7 Lewiston avenue. The re