Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
DAME1.soN

Bssefail fans are anxious for gecd weather on Sunday, that they may see the second game of the big series be- tween DanieIson and Putnam at Connec- tieut Mills field
 Illness among the teacher-sisters at St. James parocflial school has necessi- tated the closing of some rooms on cer- tain days this week, giving pupils an unlocked for recess.
 Friday afternoon at one o'clock fu- neral services for Miss Ellen Hoyt Tracy, who died at North Grosvenordale, were conducted at the undertaking rooms of L. F. Kennedy by Rev. Walter B. Will- iams Burial was in Westfeld ceme- tery
 The body of Mrs. George Rowland ar rived here Friday afternoon for burial in Westfield cemetery, where service was conducted by Rev. Walter B. Will jams. Relatives acted as bearers. Mrs. Rowland died in Waterbury on Tuesday. She was a sister of First Selectman John A. Gilbert and of Frank H. Gilbert of Broad street and Charles Gilbert of East Douglas.
 Charles Carter left Friday evening to vpend the week end at his home in Paw tucket.
 Double keys to the silver chest at Nose the Druggists today.-adv.
 Friday evening at the state armory when the Central American Marimbaband came here for 8 return engagement. This orchestra drew an unusually large at- tendance upon it's first appearance here a few weeks and its coming & second time was hailed with delight by those in the territory who love to. dance.
 We should know way to make a 400 per cent. dividend also, but if we gel caught it should be against the law ana we should lose our stuff in the bargain go we will be satisfied with one-half oi one per cent. (From model fables oi Abrsham.)
 This will be q very irksome day fol such pheasant, partridge, quail and woodcock as live through it it. The hunt. ing the birds received Fridey, a glori ous day when many were afleld witt their guns, will be only incidental to tn, driving that they are in for today whel hordes of hunters will be out a-gunning
 Will fish now froIicking about in Quin ebaug lake and Alexander's lake be re moved by the State fish and game com mission, as has been done at Waterbur. this week and as it is the announced in tention to do at all reservoirs through out the state? It is given out that tn Ssh are being taken out of such water Asan added protection to the health O
 
 local lakes mentioned, so it is proba ble that they will come within the scop of the activities of the fish and gam commission. Both lakes are used a reservoirs, one to supply drinking wate to Wauregan, the other to Goodyear.
 The wedding of Miss Emily Mae Beau dry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Georg Beaudry of Johnston, and Frederic Josepl ATTigan, son of MT. and Mrs John Arri gan, took place Wednesday at St Bridget's church in Olneyville, R. I. Tn ceremony was performed by the pastor Rev. James A. FitzSimon. who was als celebrant at the nuptial mass.
 The bride was attended by her sister Miss Josephine A. Beaudry, and tn bridegroom had for his best man Leo A ArriganJ The ushers at the church wer Arthur Harwood and William Goss.
 A wedding breakfast was served at tn home of the brides parents. MT. and MT, Arrigan left on a wedding trip. The VII live on Carter street. Danielson. afte Nov. l..