Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
WH.L.IMANTN

organize the glee club which wlli con sist of men and boys.
 Miss Marian Diana Ide daughter oil MT. and Mrs. Dwight W. Ide, was mar red to Earle Kenneth Haling recently at the home of the brides parents, iS21 High street The groom is the son of Mrs Ruth K. Haling of Chestnut street. Rev. John Pearce of the Methodist Epls- copal church officiated. Miss Julia Guild of Windham was the bridesmaid and the best man was Howard A. Hal 1 ing, brother of the groom. Vivian Ide a brother of the bride, at the pia- no, and Raymond Young violinist, reEl- dered the wedding music.
 MT. and Mrs Haling arc, spending | their honeymoon in New York and the ] Berkshires on a two weeks trip. Mfr. and Mrs. Haling are both graduates Of | Windham High school of the class of ] 1919 and the bride graduated from the j State Normal School in 1914. The house was prettily decoraed for the oc- !; casion with princess pine, hemlock and l palm A scheme of yellow flowers was lused in the dining room and pink and white flowers in the pzrlor.
 l A telegram received in this city eA i Wednesday morning disclosed the death of Mrs. Ralph L. Mason of Morgantown, 1 W Va. Mrs. Mason whose maiden name was Cernelia Thompson, was born i in this city December l, 1889, the daughter of Burt and Cora c. Chase 1 Thompson. She is a graduate of the l Windham street school and of the !; Windham High school. She is survived 1 by her mother and father, MT. and Ms. l Burt Thompson of this city, her hus- l band, Ralph L. Mason, two children, l Shirley and Christine Mason one brother, Harold Thompson of Hartford and a sister, Miss Helen Thompson of Willimantic.
 Adelard Joseph Mathieu infant son | of Adelard and Elizabeth DeMontigny Mathieu; died Wednesday morning at the home of his parents, S55 Main street The deceased is survived by a brother. Joseph The funeral was he't Wednesday afternoon at 2S0 o'clock and burial was in St. Josephs ceme- tery.
 Over two hundred members of Will. limantic lodge, No. 1911, B. P. o. E. - with their band of thirty pieces, Charles \. C. Wheeler, director. will attend tht carnival given by the Rockville EIks I the town hall in that place. The triI will be made by automobile. The com mittee in charge of arrangements in tluQ6S ATLluT tNdClCOl CndlfIndN, chael Longo, Adelard Lord, Gilber
 Flynn and Albert J, Piche.
 Captain Joseph R. Morrison recefv et a notification from Adjutant Genera i George NJ. Cole that Company G, 16Stf Infantry, of which the first platoon wa! located in this city and the second pla toon in South Manchester has been dis ! solved and that a company has beeI
 assigned to both places with the mini | mum strength of three officers and six ty-two enlisted men with orders ;l [ build up a maximum strength of 10
 men. The local company will Q
 known in the future as Company <
 l69th Infantry U. S. A., and the Soul Manchester outfit will be designated a
 Company C. Tho local company is nov
 minus a few men 10 reach the minimum
 number and enlistments are looked fo.
 Four boys were arralgned before th
 juvenile court Wednesday, morning
 charged with taking an automobil
 owned by John Latusek Monday even
 ing without permission from the own
 or It was shown that two of in boys had taken no part in the act ah
 they were dismissed. The other tw
 boys were given a warning and thei eases continued for three months dur ing which time they must report reg
 uldIIy to l-IObdllOn OTuCeT S. AFnol Pcckham.
 Florence McGiEcuddy is suGeriu from blood poisoning at his home, NJ
 Sl Lewiston avenue. About a week az
 he pricked d water blister on ono of hi
 toes and on removing the shoe in tn l evening the foot began to swell
 physician was called and an operato
 was necessary Recently it was feare
 that the foot would have to be opene between. the ankle and the knee to pre- | Ynt further spreading of the poisoning
 It was announced that a man name
 Arthur Theroux and living as neighbo
 10 the former Wilimantic man of tn
 same name was the one killed in Prov
 idence recently when an automohil
 slipped from its jacks and dropped ur [ on his body. The living Theroux
 friends were greatly relieved by the ar
 nouncement.
 Charles E. Dufresne is consAed {