Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
DANIEL.soN

Al ne home of her mother; Mrs. Ida J. Field. iE Dayvi1ls. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mss Muriel Phoebe Field became the bride of Arthur Frank Hughes. son of AErs. Albert Hughes, also of Dayvtlle. Rsvs-C. c. Tibbetts, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Danielson. performed the marriage cere- nsouy in the parlor of the home. Only members Of the two families and a few intimate friends were in attendance
 The only attendant of the bridal couple was the brides nephew, Harold Prank Field, Jr.. acting as ring bearer. The brides gown was of white crepe baSk satin She wore a veil with wreath of orange blossoms.
 The home was decorated with dahlias, riadion and ferns-
 MT. and Mrs Hughes left during the afternoon for Worcester and will pro- csed to Hampton Beach, N. H.. for their houynoon- Upon their return from their wedding trip they will make their home with the brides mother.
 The bride received many beautiful gifts. including cut glass. linen, silver ware. gold and household furnishings. Her gift to the groom was a watch chain of gold and his gift to the bride vzs a string of pearls.
 Both Mir. and Mra Hughes are grad uates of Killingly High school, MT. Hughes in the class of 1915s Mrs. Hughes In the class of 1914 Mir. Hughes is with the Azzwaga Woolen company at Day vflis as naymaster, while Mrs. Hughes Tor eight years past has been with the Brooklyn Savings bank of Danielson and one of It's most efficient and valued staff. Mrs. Hughes will continue to hold her position here.
 Observer at 1Ioosup Monday estim ated a ed to work in the plant of the Aldrich Manufacturing company, where a strike hss beer on since late in June. The number now working brings the total up Co nearly 50 per cent. of the number of employees at ths mill when the strike was declared, t Is stated It was announced Monday that arrangements are completed for operating the carding department on a day and night schedule. There are uoros new employees at the plant, but the majority of those who have returned to work were at the mill when the strike was declared The mill company, it is understood, feels that the most difficult period Of the strike is over and that the number of employees will steadily increase until a full complement of help is again at work.
 Two additional state police officers Oncsrs Roberts and Lynn-arrived here Monday to supplement the three officers who have been stationed at the barracks on North Main street The new officers are assigned here for an indefinite stay and will live at the barracks. which are conveniently and comfortably equipped o1fcer-in-Chsrge Albert s Field now has Tour oficers here in addition to himself and there is need of them, for the three ofncers who have been doing work in this part of the state have had difficulty ip keeping abreast of the demands made 1pcn them, afc often work from early morning untn early into the next morn ng without rest. A constant stream of sunplaints about one thing or another sours Into the barracks and investiga. Non of thess keeps the officers on the gC practically all the time.
 Seven perzons testihed Monday morn hng at the office of Coroner Arthur c. Bil when he was holding an inquest relativ, .o the death of Mrs. Marjorie Upham who dled Sunday evening about 20 min 1tes after she fell from the motorcycle or which she was ri6Ing with her husband Joseph D. Uphan, on the state highway between Dayville and Attawaugan. Cor Dner Bill said Monday afternoon tha he Inquest developed no unusual fact, oeyuud what were generally known soor ifter the accident occurred His fndin. ln the case will be made within a few iays.
 Mrs. Upham's body will be forwarded his (Tueeday) morning by Undertake L. P. Kennedy to her former home il wiBcassstt. Me. where funeral service are to be held.
 Monday morning at the Sacred Hear shurrh In Wauregan funeral services fo sirs Florece Benoit, mother of John B Benoit. the well known promoter O ports at Taftvilie. were attended by Arge number of relatives and friends, tn pezor, Rev. J. C. Mathieu, being cele hrant of the high mass of reouiem Burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme lsry. The bearers were John R. Benoit Joseph Benoit, Arthur Benot, Pete Susson and ovila Guertin. The ribbol learers were Mrs. Louis Kerouack. Mrs william Chiffon. Mrs A. PeTerpn am ArA A Ouimette. L. E. Kennedy wa he funeral director
 Mrs. Benolt. native of Canada. ha been a resident of wauregan for man Tears and her death has caused surro, nnong large circle of friends.
 Nra William Ouimette of SpringielC AAss, Is prOlonging her stay in town a he iH taking treatment with local phy tcian. Mir. ouimetts has returned to hi
 N1eA po1teFOh Hitn Dahlng cOmpan # Springfield.
 If contemplating taking out a mOto Fehicle operators license, have you prt Ared to answer the questions that tn raee Dolics will be sure to ask you b, ore you are granted one2 If not, you k1ances of getting a license are not yer rood. for the rule Is being enforced ths lrivers must know road rules and be ir lor1ned relative to the motor vehicle law R the state of Connecticut
 For instance. if the examining oflc, lsSB you 10 whom you would report lase Of your becoming involved in an a, hdent, such reply as the town clerE Vf1 in all probability disqualify you. 7 Gso would the answer of a woman al bdont who recently and unhesitatingI oh the oficer Why, my husband,