Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
JEWETT CITY

Arrangements are being perfected to pull off the biggest baseball stunt Fourth of July ever seen in. this. end of Con- nectieut. "Sol" the barber and Edmond the butcher are sponsors for the married men Dhe managers made public Tues day evening that they had already signed |. M. Carpenter, president of the Eastern Connecticut league, and E. s. Hiscox, superintendent of the Jewett City electric lighting system. Frank Driscoll and Terry McCovern have taken over the single men and have secured such players as Bud" the American railway express man and Bouchier the barber At this date both the benedicts and bachelors have two haircutters and two meatcutters on their lists. The umpire. who wishes l to- remain 'incog," was in Norwich Tues day, where he contracted for a complete l3suit of half-inch boiler iron.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Jarvis were held at St. Ann's chSrch in Glasgo 1 Tuesday morning. Rev Ludovic Paradis celebrated the requiem mass. The bear | CTS were Clifford Mitchell Pierre Sullo- way James Brown. Edmond Doyon | Charles Fournier and Paul Lamotte. Mrs. Jarvis died Sunday. She is survived l.by q lacge family Hourigan Bros. were lin charge of the funeral.
 The grass on the big Faust lot on East
 Main street has been moved and the lot put in readiness for the Chautauqua tents Judge H. H. Burnham was recent | visitor in New Haven, where he attended the reunion of the class of '69, of which
 he is an alumnus. When this class was
 graduated by Yale. shortly after the close
 of the Civil war there were 113 mem
 bers.. Last week there were less than 50 j answered to their names when the class
 roll was called.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Junior and Joseph
 Dayon of Attleboro. Mass. MT. and Mrs
 H. " Roberts and son Donald of Paw.
 tucket, F. Dayon of East Douglas, Mass
 and J. Dayon of Plainfe1d were Sunda,
 guests of Mir. and Mrs. Couture of East
 Main street.
 Miss Mary Couture left Sunday for q , three weeks visit with friends and rela
 lives in Providence and Boston rI Promiscuous pistol firing has begun or ! the streets of the borough, contrary |,
 law. Violations of this law are punish able by a heavy fine and imprisonment
 The Chautauqua guarantors- have ae cepted the invitation of Dr. G. H. Jen . nings to be at his sfome at o'clock thi 1 Wednesday, evening. daylight savinl d time, where they will meet the superin , tendent.
 g S1 4eVCfy pEOCty Wedu1nB OOOk pIdCO a , St Anne's church, Glasgo. Monday morn ? ing, June 26. at g o'clock, when Mis-
 Veda Dayon. daughter of Magnoloir I. Dayon of that village and Hiram Wild . also of Glasgo were united In marriag 7 by Rev. Ludovic Paradis, pastor of tn ' church. The double ring service was use . and nuptial high mass was sung by tn
 pastor. The music of the mass was sun ] by the Voluntown choir, assisted by Wi
 fred Marshall and Wilfred Laehappelle 0 the violin. The bridal party entered tn
 church, which was beautifully decorated
 to the strain of q wedding march. Tn
 attendants were flower girls, Miss Emil k Wild and Calista Kenyon, and maid ( s- honor, Miss Leona Dayon of Giasgo, sis
 ter of the bride. The groom was attend l. ed by his brother, Herbert Wild of Gla,
 go. The bride was beautifully gowne n in white silk crepe trimmed with lac l. She wore a veil caught with white rose 'e and carried a shower bouquet of brid;
 roses. The maid of honor was attire IS in pink .organdie and hat to match. IT F. flower girls wore white organdie and cal
 ried baskets of roses. The brides gift 1 n the maid of honor was a pendant, an
 gold rings to the flower girls. n