Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

to their attendants were i've dollar gold l pieces Following the ceremony break ! fast was served at the home of the bride and the reception was largely .at tended. Among the guests were Miss Katherine Better of New York, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Newman of Denver, Col, uncle and aunt of the. bridegroom. respectively. Mir. and Mrs. .Gornan left for honeymoon trip through Massa- chusetts. s They will be at home at No. 75 Quercus avenue after Nov. 1. Florence M. Harwaxth, adnsinistra- trix, through her attorney, has brought suit against Harry Blanchette of this city, as the result of the death of her husband, who was struck by Elan chette's ear while riding en' his motor cycle near Hartford. Damages of $1o,- 900 are claimed. MT. Blanchette was not driving the car at the time of the accident The case Is returnable before l the Hartford county superior court the | first Tuesday in November. Francis Jacobs, ss. of this city, died Tuesday night at St. Joseph's hospital. He was born in Mansfield, the son of Mr. and Mrs NeAson Jacobs, and was l farmer. He served in the Civil war in 1 Company D. 21st Connecticut Volun- l teers. He is survived by his wife and 1 five children, Mrs Carrie Bushnell Way land Jacobs of Windham, F. Wilbert Ja- cobs, Mrs. LiIlie May Weir of New Brit ain, and Mrs. Emma B. Woodward of East Hartford; sister. Mrs. Sarah Locfnis; and five grandchildren.
 Mrs. Jane Hall Storey. 5s, sf Chaplin, died Wednesday morning at St. Joseph 8 hospital, after an illness of nine days with pneumonia. She was born in Mans fieid, January 16, 1S48, the sdaughte rof A Ar1f,r all 0rd hal lived in this city for many years be- fore moving to Chaplin. She was the
 widow of George Storey and is survived by a son, George 8. Storey of Chap lin, daughter, Mrs. John L. Andrews tof Willimantic; three brothers, Frank Hall of Chaplin, and Orlando and Henry M Hall of Mansfield.
 | The canvass by carriers of the local postoffice of the houses in the city not
 bearing street addresses or without Jet
 ter boxes in which to place mail matter,
 Is about completed. It has been found
 that the third ward district is the best
 fitted out. Other sections have less let
 ter1ngs and fewer mail boxes.
 The adjourned case of Chauncey Mae- faFlane vs. Lucy A. Royce is to be heard I by Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean, Nov. 12 at g 8. nl., and the case of An
 tItoIy ddHSen Of sMa1Sn6lG VS. Stow
 ell Whitehouse of Mansfield on Oct. 2s
 Brief News.
 Girard Aubrey Russell of Springfield
 Mass, is the guest of Miss Mabel Hard
 mon at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Peter Hardman, windham road.
 Florence G. Woodward of East Hart. ford, formerly of the faculty of tho
 Normal School in this city is visiting
 Mir. and Mrs P. S. Fills at The Ridges
 Mrs. Victor Uhl of New Haven is wis. iting her mother. Mrs. Alfred Warren in Scotland.
 Mrs, John Woods of Baltic was re.
 cent visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs Anthony Woods of this city. Owing to the absence of Dr. Hugh B Campbell of Norwich no chest clinic was l held Wednesday evenings at the Red , Cross rooms.
 George F. Taylor entertained friend, |. at his home Tuesday night at 8 'coor supper.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gray and two chil dren of New Haven are guests of Mir and Mrs. George c. Moon of Lewiston avenue.
 : Mrs Otto B. Robinson leaves for
 Hartford today CThursday) to be witt , her son George, who is to undergo
 minor operation at the Hartford hospi ! tai.