Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

HdIElSQ 0SCbl4pSr Co ldSC year to Mel bourne Stanwood Door, who Is connect ed with large business concern of Bos- ton. Miss Lynch was formerly of this city and her parents are residents here. The couple kept their secret well and itI was not until the town statistics were published that the observant student scanning the statistics came across the fact that the marriage license had been granted. MT. and Mrs. Dorr were mar ried in Providence. R. T.. by the Rev. j.. Jerome Hahn. Mrs Door left this city in 1919 and taught at the Noah Webster school, Hartford, for two years, going frofn there to Wellesley where she has been since 1920.
 Miss May Dayison. who is at a sana- torluIn in Melrose, Mass, is gaining strength rapidly.
 Christian Science service is held Sun day morning at the Womans Club rooms at No. 803 Main street Subject of the lesson-sermon, Reality. Sunday school immediately following the morning ser vice.
 At the First Congregational church. Rev. Harry S. MeCready, pastor, will preach at 1045 o'clock. Children's s story, The Spirits of Spring. Morning sermon, The Blight of Unbelief. Church school for the study of the Bible is held S.AD hs ute at ? o'clock. Social hour at o. clock.
 According to stat;stics recorded at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, B deaths occurred in the town of Wind ham during February. The list follows; 1, Ellen Anne Cumnisk, 54, lobar pneumonia.
 ! endocarditis.
 4, Peter wrzesien, months, brohcho- pneumonia.
 $, Arthur Macha, 2, bronchO-pneu- nionia:
 g, Eva Bycel, 43, cerebral enlbolism.
 10, Margaret Nolf1an, 65, chronic ar Il II. l. Dennis counihan 5e, chronic bron- chifis.
 12, Frank Potter, 75, cerebral apo D. F, Emma Jane Lee, s7, bronchial
 IS, Shirley Marie Hebert Brown. 8 l months. convulsions. 15, Iucian H. Leonard 79, aneurysm. IS. Jane Uncles, S4, laryngsal diph- the-ia and scarlet fever.
 IS. Annie Brownel1 Owen 5, sudden 1 heart failure while vomiting.
 IS, Susan E. Maynard, S8, acute urae-
 is, Jessie Waldo orrok, s8. myocar-
 20. John J. Boucher, 5, iobar pneu-
 20. Rose D. Gingrae, 5s, diabetes mil 29 Helen Leora Lee, 29 days. broncho 22. Mary C. Patch, s1. fracture Of
 24, Roderick Hebert, il months, bron-
 g. Joseph A. Martin, 70, chronic ne- '' 25. Ada Adelaide Buchnall 6l. acute
 g, Edwin F. Fox. 68, 'arterio schlero-
 27. Peter Cardin, cerebral en2bolism. 1 27, Pierre Cardin. 59.
 27. Michael Lonbardo l. bronch
 2S. Hebert Allen sanderaon, 56. acute
 ss, Alezandrs Deblois 5a, tuberculosis of the lungs
 2s, Eusebe Gauthter, 7s, a=thnatio ! bronchitis.
 1 2s. Sarah M. Russell, about T, pull n1onary oedemia. Brief Notea- Edward Rawson of Hartford was 3 l business visitor in this city Friday. Mir. and Mrs. George F. Taylor Of Church street plan to go abroad this 1 summer with the University club. The 1 trip includes visits to England, Holland, 1 France, Switzerland and Italy.
 Miss Edith Barrows of this city has the distinction of being, on the honor l roll at Wellesley.
 Mrs. Edwin A. Buck has come from Westtord to q private hospital in th!s 1 city where she is recovering from a se- | were illness.
 Miss Frances Mcintosh. who has been 1 il at her horne on Lebanon avenue is greatly improved and is able to be out. l Rev. William s. Beard of New York 1 formerly pastor of the First Congresa- l tional church visited local friends while l in this city Thursday. l Miss Laura Orrok returned Friday 1 night to Radcliffe college, where she will 1 spend the weekend The Orrok family | who lave been spending the winter at the Gager home on Windham road re- | turn to their home in Scotland next week.
 Miss Pauline Bill and Mrs Harry l Murphy have returned to New York af- ter several weeks stay in this city.
 The Y alley record established at 369 for three strings by Physical Director A. F. Brown was smashed by Joseph
 Bernet Thursday night. Bernet hit the 1 naples for 137, 122 and 156 for q total
 of 4t5.