Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-10
LEE & OSGOOD l31 Main Street

his hands full with Friery who had pIen- l ty Of fight in him.
 Miss Marie Anne Betaager, daughter l of atrs. Paul Be1anser of Main street. and Arthur Fortfer of South Coventry, were married "Wednesday morning at 7i o'clock Rt St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Papilon, pastor. Miss Alphonsine Belanger was bridesmaid and Albert | Fheroux Of Ives street best man. The brides suit was of brown, with hat to 1 match and she carried bouquet of white roses Her maid wore a blue suit and | carried pink roses. A wedding break l fast and reception followed the service l at the home of the brides mother, twen- 1 lty guests being present. The couple l will spend their honeymoon at the 1 Nashua, \. F., home of Mrs. Philip 1 Phaneus, sister Of the bride On their l 1return they will reside at 2f1 Main l street. this city. George Swan, blacksmith, employed by Charles Russell of Willowbrook Street, reported at the police station or Wednesday morning that his horse and wagon he had left standing on Milk street, had been struck by q commercial , truck registration No. 4GSS. and that the l damage amounted to $20. The left front , wheel and shaft were broken. Post office hours for Frid@y, Arnnistice 2 day, are to be as follows: There will be no city or rural delivery. General de- livery window opened from 7.45 to 12 nj. Carrier on duty from 7.So until l 11.30 a. m. for those in this city desr- Ing to get their mail. Patrons of the 5 rural routes can get their mail at the
 general delivery window from until II
 a. m. There will be no money or postal l order business done on Friday, Both republican and democratic par ties in this city are preparing for the city election which comes on December ,. Opening guns are to be fired next Monday evening when caucuses are to be . held by both DE'ties.
 Postmaster John 0'Rouri<e has been l. notified by Postmaster-General WilI, | Hays concerning rural service Patrons d of the rural routes are asked to erect c strong metal boxes on the right hand e side of the road as regularly travelled T hy the carrier so that the latter might l leave the mali without leaving his con r veyance Carriers have been asked 60 l. notify the postal authorit;es Of failure = to comply with this rule and those who s fail 10 do so will be without mail ser ). vice until the rule has been complied E with.
 ' Brief News
 l. wfndhaan High School an6 Norwich n Free Academy clash here this (Thurs- t day) afternoon and old time riva'ry will B. prevail. WindI1arn for years suffered l. defeat at the hands of the Norwich boys but of late have broke through into the il winning columns several times. Games n played in this city for the past two years e l have resulted in ties but Windham ex- . poets to win today
 James B. Fullerton is the first owner q of pair of Wiilimantic automobile
 markers. The markers which are about l l2 inches long and 2 inches wide are ] Of the same color as the 1921 markers
 and are made for attaching beneath the car markers It is expected the many
 Wiliinantic Boosters wifi follow Mir. Full
 lerton's example and boost Willfnantic 1 On the road.
 William A. Dawson ana George Fraser
 were in Hartford Wednesday, attending
 2 meeting of the Hartford Florists club
 of which MT. Dawson is q member.
 Peter Bourey. fife major of the Thread
 City Continental Drum Corps, has taken cve rthe leadership of the St. Mary's
 Choir Boys Fife and Drum Corps.
 Mrs. Calvin Brown entertained a par ty of friends at her home on Prospect
 street Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Shea, for the past few
 days the guest of Mrs Dennis Murphy, @ieIS iCb-4iIcu tO Icr hOIIlG Tn colchester,
 Frank M. Smith has returned from Rochester, \. Y, where he went upon . hearing that his sister was in poor health. He found her much improved in health.
 Thomas J. Heaiy Of Tarrytown, \. Y.
 3 civil engineer on the New ork Central
 ines, was in this city On business Wed
 nesday.
 Chairman N. E. Sullivan, of the an-
 nual Red Cross drive, states that he is
 to hold open office this Thursday after
 noon at the chamber of commerce rooms
 and team captains are to call for sup
 plies and anything else needed for the
 work. All Is ready for the opening of
 tha drive on Friday morning.
 Practically all business houses and
 manufacturing plants in this city are to
 close for the day Friday, Armistice Day
 Wednesday night it was not assured that - lhe American Thread Company plant .Y Eauld be closed, but it IS likely that such N an announcement will be made today lThursday). The Holland Manufacturing
 Company is to close for Friday only
 but all other mills are to close for both
 Friday and Saturday.
 Members of the Social Corner the ga
 therfng fostered by The Bulletin met
 Wednesday noon at Central Labor Unior
 aall Luncheon was served and goot
 time enjoyed: Social Corner members oi