Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Committed to jail 2. committed. to state l school for boys 1. released by chief 3, 1 paid fines and costs 16. judgment sus- pended 1. turned over to other cflcers l. execution of judgment suspended and in charge of probation cfiicer l. noiled by payment of costs 2.
 Tramps lodged at station house 30, electric lights out 124 hours. value of stolen property recovered SIS, com plaints 192.
 A largely attended wedding of social interest took place Tuesday morning at 1915 o'clock at St Joseh's church, when Miss Uorberta Smith, daughter of MT and Mrs. William c. Smith of NO Babcock place and Julian Harwood Nor ton of Bristol were married by Rev John E. Clarke pastor of the church. The nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Austin Dignam of New Haven. Mrs A. w. Turner was at the organ and was assisted by Raymond Young, violinist The music ow the mass was sung by quartet. Mrs Mary Mathieu. Mrs. A. W. Turner, Harry Lester and Arthur Roy. As the Bridal chorus from Loengren was played. the wedding party entered the church led by four ushers. Clayton Smith,, brother of the bride, Irving W. Norton and Percy L. Norton, brothers Of the groom, and William Webb of Green wich; who were followed by the four bridesmaidss, Miss Marion Smith, sister of the bride Miss Margaret O'NeIll of New London. Miss Marjorie Miller of Springeld, and Miss Loretta Casey of Waterbury The maids were gowned in organdfe in pastel shades of pink, vel low, nile green, and blue, with hats to correspond Each carried clusters of sweet peas Next came the, maid of honor Miss Pauline Smith. sister of the bride, gowned in orchid chiffon trimmed ! with silver, with hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. | The bride-elect who walked with her 1 father followed, gowned in white kit | tens ear crepe, pearl embroidered and tulle with pearls and Chantilly lace She
 carried shower bouduet of while roses and lilies of the valley.
 At the altar railing awaited the groom and the best man. his cousin, Julius 1 Pierce of Bristol The bride was given away by her father and the bride, groom and attendants entered the sanctuary where the ceremony was performed. The nu2tial mass followed. At the offertory O. Salutaris was sung by Arthur Roy Following the elevation '"Traunere' with
 violin obligato was ployed by MT. Young At the close of mass 70 Promise Me-
 
 Waterbury As the wedding party Jeff the church Mendelssohn's Wedding
 March was played by Mrs. Turner.
 Following the service a reception wal
 held ard a wedding breakfast was serv. ed. thirty guests attending.
 The bride is an alumnae of the clas. of 1916 Windham High school and clas. ofc 1918 Household Arts, Willimantit
 Normal School Previous to her mar riage she was instructor in household
 economics in the New Haven publiC
 schools
 The groom was graduated from Bristo High school class of 1913, and Connec ticut Agricultural college, Storrs, class o I 1917, where he was an honor student and for two years captain of the varsity basketball team. He is a member o1
 the Shakespaarean fraternity and Gamm: Chi Epsilon honorary fraternity of tho
 college. During the world war he saw service with Company M, 3osth Infantry 77th Division as first lieutenant H.
 was wounded in August 1918, during th'
 Sornme offensive. The groom is the sor
 of Gilbert Norton of Bristol. and is
 connected with the firm of Pierce ant
 Norton, who control Lake Compounc, } and its surroundings. at Southington. : MI. dHu MIS- NOTlOn lelL sQur1nS In'
 afternoon on a motor trip through tn,
 New England states and eastern Canada
 Upon their return they will occupy thei
 summer home at Lake Compounce an, after October 1st will be at home ol
 Lake avenue, in house which Is tn
 gift of the groom's father.
 Aleck stua and William Sarnofski
 n atglS1ors, and residents on BricktoI l in the result of a fracas Monday night il
 which hammers, guns and clubs featur
 ed. The men were pulled apart b,
 John Nichols and placed under arrest b. l Lieutenant Allan McArthItr, who hal
 been summoned by telephone The af 5 fair was the result of continuous troubl between the two which had kesulte 3 previously in their appearing in cour l They were found guilty of breach of tn : peace and fined each three dollars an
 costs. Stua paid s1G.75 and Sarnofsl s $11.15. They were told that the next oi ] fense would bring jail sentence. The report of Secretary Mrs. Ora \
 Clark, at tehe meeting of the Welfal Bureau held recently, was as follows . Office calls. 12s; telephone calls, 1o3 f total 232. Twelve letters were write and relief given to eight persons IT | receipts were as follows: Balance f petty cash fund, s25.29; received fro l. membership ST; refund s21, from Urea l. urer s1o; total, $s2.6s. Expense - loans s4S; office expenses. s2.15; inc u dentals, s1.so; total $47.o5. Balnace t, hand in petty cash fund, s15.S4 et At the regular meeting of Windha \ Encampment, No. 10. l. o. o. F., he e. at Odd Fellows hall No so7 Ma street Tuesday evening work was done T. the Royal Purple degree. Following | ns meeting the members enjoyed a stra, 7u berry supper.
 e. Funeral services for Private Earl
 Green. Company K. 59th Infanty, W J. was killed in action in France in 1s- at are to be held Sunday afternoon a be special military features are being z S. ranged.
 1g The funeral of Charles A. Southwo, es was held Tuesday afternoon at 130 frt It the home of his sister, Mrs. Glib, S. Mathewson, of Mt Hope, Rev B. c. Br al bee officiating. Burial was in willims et tic cemetery. The bearers were De oIl Conant. Arthur H. Lombard J. c. Ira, TX Charles Snow. Oscar Atwood and 4 oi drew M. Grant Jay M. Shepard was eo charge of the arrangements
 ell Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah K Webb were held Tuesday afternoon Id o'clock from her home on windh; nd road Rev. Harry a McCready, D;
 tor of the First Congregational chu, iel officiating. The bearers were four so " Edward, Henry, Irving and Paul We
 Rev. MT. McCready conducteda comm n- tai service at the grave in Scotland ce l4. etery. The Killourey Brothers were ,ie charge.