Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
WuLIMANTIC

very little had been said about the words, on demand He stated that in March the society had voted to sell the property at price not less than $le,- 500.
 After hearing brief arguments made by the attorneys, Judge Kellogg granted the motion to dissolve the injunction.
 A motion to set aside the decision in the non-suit case of Victor BudBins6y Vs. The Jordan Auto Company which was heard during the present term of su perior court presented by the attorneys for the plaintiff, was heard by Judge Kellogg who ordered briefs filed in three weeks.
 writ of scire facias was granted in the Alfred vs. Dunn, ct al. and Ledoux vs Dunn ct al cases.
 st. MAry's church was the scene of a pretty wedding wednesday morning when Odilou VertefeuiIle and Miss Ce lima Boisjolie were married by the pas tor Rev. ]. J. Papillon, who also sang the nuptial mass. The witnesses were Noise vertefeuille. the father ct the groom, and John Boisjolie. brother of the bride.
 The bride was attfred in a becoming cocoa brocade silk gown with a hat to match and she carried a shower bou- uuet of white carnations. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. c. Bois- | i6iie of 119 Union street, at which only members of the immediate families were present.
 ] The couple left during the afternoon on a honeymoon trip to be spent in va rious New England cities. The brides tfa yelling gown was of blue tricotine and she wore a grey fur with a sivler grey hat.
 l Mir and Mrs. vertefeuiliy received many beautiful and useful gifts. The bride was employed in the Holland Silk Company and the groom by the Ameri- can Thread Company. Both are popu- lar here.
 The funeral services for Harry F. Royce were held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the late home, 159 Pros peet street. Rev. Harry g. McCready offieiated. Burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery. The bearers we're Phillip Bean, George Cross, George NJ. Graves,
 John Howie, A. ". French and John Ray. The Jay NJ. Shepard estate had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Harriet M. French died WedMes- day at her home in Mansfield City. She was born in Holland, August .. 1S40, the
 daughter of Ashley and Mary Preston Durham. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Wallace W. Storrs !of Mansfield. two grandchildren. Clifford lR. StorrS and Mrs. Alice NJ. Swanson land four great-grandchildren.
 A contract has been let by the loca' branch of the Salvation Army for the
 ren6deling of the four tenement house
 one of the buildings on the property re. lcently purchased by the organization, or Walnut street. The building will be torT | and will then be rebuilt in concrete witt
 Ia frontage of BIT feet and depth ot 5S feet. The auditorium will--bare q clearance to the room and will seat ove1
 one hundred and eighty people. Tho
 Sunday school room in the rear vii
 seat one hundred children. The from lof the building will have an ornamenta
 design similar to that of other Salva tion religious edifces.
 | 4 repair crew of nineteen repair ant lpcle men have arrived in this city tc begin work for the Western Union Tel teEraph Company. Another gang is sta, ttfoEed at Putnam. and both crews vii work toward Hampton and will replacc worn poles and transfer lines of wire It is to be remembered that a year Esgo Wednesday the whole country il tthis section to the north, northwest ant least or here was coated With Ice WhICl
 ca used more destruction than any sim.
 liar storm within the memory of the
 oldest of the old timers. This city feI
 come of the effect but the towns which tsHffered the most losses were Hampton
 Pomfret. Thompson and Woodstoo where trees, poles and lines were drag ! ged to tho ground by the weight of the ice.
 The present work of making repairs or the line between this city and Putnam Twill take until some time after Christ
 mas.
 According to the morbidity report O
 the state department of health for tht week ending November 2. Willimantit mad communicable diseases as follows <. Two cases of diphtheria, and one O ..' scarlet fever.
 A postal bulletin has been received
 at the local post office naming the weel
 of November 2S to December ? as Posta
 Safety Week. It asks all automobile
 drivers to take special care to avoid ac
 cidents of any kind. The Bulletin car
 ries a special plea for all drivers to dt
 their best towards establishing a perfec