Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

Tho Salvation Army drive which open s. here sunday is turning out well The .assieg who made a house-to-hDuse can vags were we'll received and many gave rnost generously: the towns quota of ff 300 win no doubt be raised Thursday evening the concert -tn- Dixon square was enjoyed by a large crowd in spite of the cool weather. The band gave its services. Today Saturday, the Westerly Boy Scouts will assist in tag day and an add ed attraction will be the Salvation Army band of Pawtucket. which will be heard during the day on the main streets. Sun day the churches will help.
 The several councils of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty have received an invitation from tho council at East Greenwich 10 attend a May basket social there May o. IL Is expected that large number will go from Little Rhody coun- cll of Westerly.
 There has been presented to the public library a che<rywood table used by Gen. George c. Meade at his headquarters dur lnE the battle of Gettysburg, the turning point in the Civil var. This was donated by Mrs. Edmund J. Cleveland and was purchased by MT. Cleveland's father July e3. 1871 In addition to this historical table, Mir Cleveland has given the library a number of relics collected from the bat tlefelds of the Civil war and framed picture of General Meade's headquarters at Gettysburg.
 The meeting held Thursday evening in the synagogue called out a large number Of the Jewish people. MT. and Mrs. Ar chibald Sllverrnan and Walter Lederer of Providence spoke in behalf of the Jewish orphsnage and told of the good that was being done there
 Nlne ysunE men will be selected from Washington county to attend the citizens military training camp at Camp Devens In August George B. Utter, county chairman of Westerly, has been elected to receive and transmit for the training camp all applications. Blanks may be se- sured by writing to him or from Colonel Williams, cavalry headquarters First sorps area, Boston. Mass.
 The Westerly Music club has elected ths following officers for the year: Mrs, Edward B. Coy, president; Mrs. Paul F. Estsy. vice president: Miss Jessie Utter, treasurer; Mss Dorothy Stillmell, score lary; Miss Amy Eaton. librarian; Mrs Ralph Roelb, a member of the executive board.
 The CsIsnlai and 1Tistuxet clubs which have been having a series of games pf sA<!aEe whist. and have met weekly, or Wednesday evening this week got beaten by their Ston4ngton friends by margin sf 2.ssT points. The tournament haG lasted siucs March 2sth. The scores March 2s. Colonial club won. 2.43s Apri 6, Colonial club won, 1888; April 12 Colonial club won. ses April -. Mistux st club won, 1888; April 2s Mistuxe dub wen. ASST. There are to be two more sessions before tho tournament i' finished. and the next game win be play ed h Stonington-
 Rev. and Mrs. Edmund J. Cleveland who will leave town May 1st for Fal Rivsr. Mas. were pleasantly remem bered by the members of Rev. Mir -leveland's confirmation class of 1920 They presented the rector a gold penci md engagement book and Mrs. Clevelant with a handsome portfolio. Wednesday evening the church rendered them a sur prise at the home of Mir. and Mrs. lame, B. Kenyon Of 52 Palmer street. A hand tome Emersiito dsak lamp was presented Inc rector.
 Thursday morning at Ie o'cIock Ed ward Francis Lynch of White Rock ana Mss Julia Margaret Bonvenuto of West sriy were united in marriage at tht Church of the Immaculate Conception 1T he presence of a large number of rela lives and friends The nuptal high masl vas cslebTated by Rev. Henry Bruno $ h The wedding march was played by Miss Rosemary Carney, the orEanist. Tn, bride was attended by Mss FelIcs Mar ngelo. Joseph Ferraro was best man Following the ceremony, a breakfast wal rsrved at the home of the brides parent,