Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
WI[LIM ANTIC

The case of Otto Custer of School street, South Manchester. charged with reckless driving, was again continued, this time for three weeks. to June 10th. The reason for postponement was that in the case, is still patient at St. Jo- sephs hospital. suffering from injuries received when the automobile driven by Custer struck his Inotorcycle On West Main streetf6n the night of May 18th.
 Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mir and Mrs. c. A. Taintor. [ Spring street, Miss Maud Louise Chapel, daughter of Mrs. Taintof and Louis J, Dexter, son of Joseph c. Dexter of Hart ford. were married by Rev. Harry S. Mo- Cready, pastor of the First Congrsga- tional church The double ring service was used The bride was gowHed in white canon crepe trimmed with point lace, and carried a bouquet of roses. Little Miss Hazel Dexter was flower girl and Master Robert Field was ring bear. CT, being the only attendants The bride is well known in this city and is grad uate of the nurses training school of Lawrence Memorial hospital, New Lon- don. The groom ser ved as a lieutenant in the 5Sth Pioneer infantry during the World war, and is with a Hartford com pany. Upon their return from their wed- ding trip Mir. and Mrs. Dexter will reside on Cleveland avenue, Hartford
 Henry Woodward of south WindhaAs will be before the local police court this (Monday) morning. charged with breach of the peace. He was arrested Saturday noon at South Windham after a call had l been received by Chief Killourey that g man was raising ructions" at South Windham. Mounted Officer Bofnbrfa went to the rlace on his motorcycle and with Constable Harry Avery soon had Woodward in the automobile and MT. l Avery brought him to the local lookup.
 The First battalion, Seventh United Sates Field artillery, Major William H. Kennedy commanding, broke camp at pr. George F. Wilcox's farm on West Main street bright and early Saturday morn | ing and started on their march from here about 6.30. They spent Sunday in Brook 1 lyn and from there went Putnam. l Other stops are to ba made while the bat ! talion is en route 10 Camp Devens. The battalion came from headquarters at Camp Dix, N. J.
 It was announced Saturday by the ] Connecticut company that they would i begin to take up their rails on the South l Coventry trolley line Monday May 29th at the upper end of Main street, where the city is soon to begin to lay a block | pavement, The work is to be donetby the city this year. as all bids have been thrown out by the Street committed
 Jan Utkewicz was arrested Saturday morning at his home, 55 Ives street fol. ] lowing a complaint by his wife that while sadly intoxicated, her husband had smashed the family Victrola and as much of the parlor furniture as he could lay hands on. Officer Grant Bonbria, whc made the arrest, found Utkewicz sound 1 asleep on his arrival at the house and ! brought him to the station. Jan claimed l he knew nothing of the breaking of thi furniture, stating that lie had spent thu ! night gambling at a club in the lower i end of the city. He wanted to tell tn, l world that the limit of the rame wa, just high enough for the common herd 1 to take a hand in. He was locked uf pending the securing of bondEnan, anS his case comes up this (Monday) morn ing.
 Louis Putoz. Ts, dled early saturda, morning at his home in South Windhanl
 MT. Putoz was born in Paris, France
 Aug. IS. 1S42. the son of John Putoz
 During the Civil war he was a capta;I
 or Company D. Seventh regiment, Ne+
 Jersey volunteers. He was machinis
 by trade but has been retired from actiy work for several years. Mir Putoz i
 survived by his wife one son, Louis W
 Putoz of Bridgeport, two sisters Mir:
 Harvey Crane and Mrs. Emily Chepion
 of Paterson, N. J., and a brother, Con
 stance Putoz, also of Paterson.
 Brief Votes.
 Work on putting in the new cemen sidewalks on Windham road is pro
 gressing rapidly The walks when com
 pleted will greatly improve the appear
 ance of this entrance to the city. ii Not a few fans accompanied the Wi
 limantic team to MoosuD Sunday for tn opening game of the Eastern Connection league. All players on the WilIimanti
 team hail from this cityy although th fi team has the right to take on two outsid men.
 Details for Bread and Milk week i < Wiilimantic in connection with the driy { in New England will be formulated at | meeting of bakers and milk dealers ( 4 ti Wirdnan1 county to be held this (Mor Il aay) evening at Chamber of CommerC d ! hal.
 | Rev. William O'Brien of Baltic y1site II local friends Saturday.
 Victor (Chief) Larson of New Britai
 called on local friends Saturday. The annual inspection of the police an fire departments is to be made by H :; Honor Mayor Charles A Gates and Il -i board of aldermen Saturday next
 Action has been deferred for acceptir Brown avenue and Wilson street, as I
 one appeared at the meeting sechedule
 for Friday night at the common counc . chamber.
 One hundred and twenty-five childrt received their first holy communion at il |, s o'clock mass at St. Josephps churC
 Sunday In. two weeks the bishop vi = make his official visit to the church ar
 administer the sacrament of confrmatio
 Joseph Laf1eur, who has been ava
 from Willimantic for 2z years, visit.
 local friends Saturday. Mir. Lafeur W.
 a member of the old Thread City quarte
 The dance held at the state arnnos k Saturday night under the auspices
 Company G. 1ssth infantry, was atten, v