Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

emony, Miss Mary De1ima ouintal of this place and Onesime Roy ofAGoodyear were united in matrimony. The couple will make their home in Goodyear, where MT. Roy is resident.
 Repairs to the bridge over Snake Meadow brook near Meadow Brook Inn at South Killingly are now underway. This is one of the bridges put in last fall in connection with the building of the new state highway to Providence The work being done is said to have been made necessary by the nature of the stream bridged and in no way inter- feres with traffic over the new route It has beeD demon strated beyond 1 doubt that fortune tellers continue to hold an unusual sway of scores of people of Danielson and that these people are will ing to pay money to be told about the future and what it holds for them All of which is an invitation for any wise gazaboo who has no conscience to go out and get trunk full of easy money if ! he is willing to exercise his imagination for the purpose of telling people what l they are willing to pay money to have someone tell them.
 Theodore, the only Russian wolf hound in this corner of the state, has grown | almost to the dimensions of a grand duke of the czar's regime while ambling about the back yard down at the Longo | property on Main street. He stands 30 inches high at the present time and is not a year old. Michael Longo, owner of the dog, says that Theodore is be- I coming a regular man-eater, as evidenced by his swallowing the hand and most of one forearm of friendly merchant who essayed to feed him the other day Nn,5l ir SNnf vii. was merely anxious to fill up an elong- ated interior when he snapped out for a hunk of meat and swallowed a mans arm and hand along with the lunch. The in cident did not result in a casualty and Teddy remains the pet of the neighbo r. hood.
 As soon as the fortune in Chrfstuaa1 and Thrift club funds is released hert about December 15, another drive will bt inaugurated by Danielson banks fol membership in sirI1r clubs for tht 1923 period. Not much urging is neces sary to get those who are to join again but the bankers realize that there ar, thousands of people who have not beer members of such clubs who would benei themselves by coming in for next year so the banks announcements relative t, next years clubs will appear about mid December and are expected of being means of inducing many new member , to join.
 , The novelty of seeing traffic rushin, ] through Reynolds street over the ney , state highway route to Providence ha not as yet worn off sufficiently to weal , residents along that thoroughfare iron the speciality of counting the cars tha pass ever hour
 While New York is on tiptoe this wee for glimpse of Georges Clemenceau, tn tiger of France, Danielson residents ar peertng every hour of the day for on , look at coal man with at least on ladle of coal for thei- and their comfor
 Mrs. John Owen, who left here Ial week for Miami, Fla, to join her hus
 band, returned to New Haven almost ur on her arrival at her southern destins tion. that she might attend the funers of her mother, Mrs Jeanette Barber, be
 ing held in New Haven.
 Thunder and lightning were feature
 of a rainy day in Danielson on Mohda,
 This forecasts cold weather one prophe
 says, while another equally high stand
 ing prophet says it means warnre
 weather and an open winter. Reader
 are at liberty to take their choice bt
 tween the two predictions.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Russell who al
 in audeville, are staying in Boston at th
 present time.
 The end of this week brings the en
 of the open season for hunting protecte
 game birds, fact that game officia
 wish impressed upon the minds of a
 who hold hunting hcenseS
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Pc
 ter Hill, R l., Court1znd J. West Ja.
 West and James West of Westerly,
 l., were Sunday enests of Mrs. Eli.
 Brennan and Jack Feeney.