Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Hills, L. L. and Marie Nollet, 21, Chap lin, by Justice of the Peace E. Frank Bugbee
 So-Louis Joseph Dexter. B, Hartford, and Maud Louise Chappell, 30, by Rev. Harry S. McCready.
 27-George Larocque, 52, and Emile Gagne, 54. by Rev. J. J. Papillon. 29-Charles E. Cyr, 32. and Marie Flo riqla Regina Gaissei S4 ky Rev. J. J. Pa pillon.
 8O-Urgsi Joseph Boslrle, z8, and Ma James J. ..Tyle.
 Sixteen deaths occ1efed in the town of WindhaTn during month of May which were Iecorded at the office of Town Clerk Frank Eenton. The list I follows: 2, Elizabeth Ealskhon. 51, cancer | of gall bladder; 5, Ida M Hayder, 56, chronic cyanosis (vaquez disease)S 4, Catherine Fitzgerald, 59, chronic ar teritis; 5, Anna M. Hoeffer, 2S, probable | heart disease; 5.sAVilliam J. Reardon, 54, uraenic poisoning; 6, Rose Fontaine, g. pulmonary tubefculosis; 7, John Crow l ley, 59, chronic interstiteal nephritis 8, l George Kettle 62, carcinoma of prostate; l g, Phillip Cheney, 64 diabetes mellitus 1 rah Elizabeth sLawtors T3. valvular dis ease of the hearts 16r Julia A. J6hn- l son. 79, cerebral thrombus 19, Sarah E.. l Gordon. 6S, pulmonary oedema 20, Louis Putoz, 79 old age; 2s. Dennis F. | Clifford, 52, nlitral reorganization 28, 1 abel Frances Hunt, 37, pneumonia.
 Fire Chief Wade U. Webster has as- signed the vacation periods of the mem
 bers of Engine Company No. 1 as fol- lows: William Smith, July l to IS; Ed mond Peloquin, July 45 to 29; Harry J. Kelley, August 6 to 20; J. J. Tighe, Aug ust 20 tosSeptember 8; Charles Reynolds,
 September 3 to IT; Eugene Martin, Sept. 3 to Oct. 1 and Amos Barber, Oct. 1 to ] 15. Lieutenant Kelley is to act as cap ] tain during the absence of Captain Tighe and Charles Reynolds is to act as lieu
 tenant during the vacation of Lieuten-
 ant Kelley ,
 At 4.s0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
 taking of testimony in the case of Otto
 Hattin vs, William J, RhRn was com pleted in the superior court. The attor-
 neys, William A. King for the defend
 ant and Samuel B. Harvey for the plain
 tiff agreed to submit briefs within stwo
 weeks to Judge c. L. Avery. Court then . adjourned until this morning at 10 O. 1 clock in Putnam.
 Chief of Police Daniel J. KilIourey } received a letter Thursday morning from Jacob Saslaw. a Providence salesman , asking that the department try and To- cate his missing suit case. Saslaw' let.
 ter stated that last Tuesday of this weel f he left FitchvilIe for this city in an au. { tomobile with a friend and in this acits
 dined with tha local rabbi. When tht
 meal was finished and he came out t.
 his car the suit case was gone. He be . lieves it was either stolen or lost on tht |, road between Fitchville and this city. i; Duncan F. McArthur. brother of Lieut. ; Allan Macarthur, purchased the store O 2 Joseph Boucher Wednesday and took i'm { mediate possession. MT. Boucher has e conducted the same stand for the pas , ten years. He stated that he intends t l. enjoy a rest for the next two months. The graduating class of the Windhan
 street school, acconpaniett by Principa
 Elmer E. Ellsworth made 9 trip t, South Coventry yesterday morning is b. u trolley for an outing at Lake Wangpm
 baug for the day. Principal Ellswortl
 was presented with beautiful picfur of Theodore Roosevelt as a token of es . teem from the class.
 Notices of the chamber of commerc . outing and field day at the Connection Agricultural College at Storrs Thursds
 afternoon, June 29 have been sent to. tn e members. All indications point to- It n being a gala event in the chambers his II tory. The committee is composed o Harry ". Standish. Samuel Feldman an e Albert J. Fournier.s
 k A tennis club Is being formed at tn e '. N. c. A. and a tournament will com l. mence July on the normal schoc !. courts which have been hired during tn z summer months. Entrance is limited |
 members of the Y M. c. A. a MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Lawrence an Il nounce the engagement of their daggh l, ter, Mabel Linda, to Lawrence Grenna, n of Franklin avenue, Hartford. son of MI
 and Mrs. John L. Brennan of Crysta !: Lake. Ito be completely ruined as a result o l. the hail storm that struck that place ol - Thursday morning about + o'clock. Tn
 hailstones which were as large as wal : nuts could be picked up by the pailful . In addition to damaging the gardens
 the hailstones smashed lights of glas l in many residences. fourteen being brok . en in one house. The storm lasted onl.
 about ten minutes. but it gave time fo { John Bower of that place to. pick a pail . ful and bring them to Willmantic fo
 inspection.
 The storm struck this city about l Il
 o'clock but was much .ahated. and as ia,
 as could be learned caused nc. damage.
 Lemuel Porter. of The. Ridges was. il
 Hartford yesterday.
 Mrs. c. Harry Branch OF 167 Sunni
 street is entertaining her niece, Mis-
 Barbara Forbes of West Hartford
 Mr and Mrs. W. H. Latham of Il f Pearl street left yesteday for their sum : mer home at Pleasure Beach, Waterbury F. A. Sumner, president of TalIadeg; College in Talladega. Ala is visiting a ! the home of his brother, Edwin sumne . for 9 few days A7, Thomas T. Tormey2of Conanfville i
 one of the Holland county men who vii
 attend. the citizens training camp a 3 Camp Devens in August.
 Clarence A. Bowen was in New Ion don Wednesday attending the outing O