Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

PUTNAM
At St Mary's church Monday morn
ing Miss Georgianna Dupre became the |
bride of Sylvester Ellenberg of Kansas |
City, Mo-, Rev. T. Arthur Routhier per-
forming the marriage ceremony and be- |
ing celebrant of the nuptial mass, which
was attended by relatives and many
friends.
The bride wore a gown Of white char.
meuse. Her veil was held with band Of
pearls and she carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaids were Misses Colombe.l
and Isouda Charpentier, cousins of the
bride, the witnesses were Noel j. Dupre,
brother Of the bride and Eustache BIZ
beault.
Following the marriage there was a re-
ception and breakfast for relatives at the
home of the brides father. Mr. and
Mrs. Ellenberg left during the morning
for their wedding trip. They are to make
their home in Kansas City, where the
groom Is engaged In the contracting bus
mess and is very successful.
Mrs. Ann Smith, 81, widow of Michael
Smith, is dead at her, home in West
Woodstock Mrs. Smith had been in poor
health for some time, but at ,the-end of
last week there was nothing to indicate
that the end was so near at hand and her
death came as surprise to her children
and relatives
Mrs Smith was native of Ireland, but
came to this country as young girl and
had been resident of the town of Wood
stock for 81 years. She leaves three
sons-Peter, with whom she made her
home; James j., contractor engaged
in business in this city, and John, also
Of Putnam. Another son, Cornelius, who
was engaged as a contractor in Norwich,
died little more than year ago.
This (Tuesday) win be ladies' night at
Putnam lodge of Elks, members of which
will attempt to Guido former achieve
ments In making this annual event the
best ever. 1t will bring together mem
bers of Putnam lodge from all the sur
/ rounding country, especially large dele
cations being expected from Danielson,
Webster and Southbridge, all within the
jurisdiction Of the local lodge Dancing
In Union hall and a banquet in Elks'
home will be features of the evening,
Satriano's band of Hartford is to fur
nish the music for the dancing.
John Kelley, so, who claims New Bed
ford as his home, was before Judge M
Il Geissler in the city court Monday
morning to answer to charge of tres
/ y
was taken into custody by Railroad Offic.
er John Murray, formerly of the Putnam
police department. Kelley told the court
that this was his first arrest that hi
was out of work and that he was making
his way about as best he could in searcI
of something to do. He was released
without penalty.
On an appeal from a penalty fn1icte,
by Justice Tourtelotte as a hearing ii
the town of Thompson a jakey case /.
coming to the superior court for Wind
ham county. The appeal has been filet
by Thomas Vangel of North Grosvenor
dale after he has been assessed 1927. Il
for engaging in the jakey trade, which
allegation he denies. Vangel is propri
etor of little store at North Grosvenor
dale.
Vanget Chris, close associate of Van
gers paid an assessment of $112727 i'm
posed by Justice TourtelIotte for dealinI
In jakey. The arrests of the me-
followed raid by Constables jaime
Jennedy and Nerre Coderre of the tow
of Thompson.
: Rev. Charles f. Bedard, pastor and til
: assistant priests Of St. Mary's parish ar
engaged in taking the annual census S.
Mary's is now the largest parish east G
Wfllimantic and it is expected that til
final figures of the census will show HE
wards of 1000 souls. The parish pror
erty is not only free of debt but has
cash reserve of approximately $50. 0OI
part of fund that is to be used for en-
! larging St. MaFy's parochial school, whic
Is attended by upwards of 500 pupils
Z 1t was stated here Monday that ther
{ is a prospect that LIE Reveil the Frenc
1 language newspaper that began publ
e cation in this city a few weeks ago, ma
: become the official organ of the Franco
e American societies of Connecticut. TIL
: matter, 1t is said, will come up for di.
cussion at state convention to be he]
S the latter part of this month.
Funeral services for Albert Light. 8
one of the oldest residents of the cit,
: were conducted at St. Mary's churc
Monday morning. Burial was in S
= Mary's cemtery. Mr.. Light was a natl,
: of Canada, but came to this country at a
= Iearly age and for a great many veal
= has lived here. He leaves his wife, thr,
d sons-Albert, William, Thomas and thr,
v daughters-Mrs Julia Mcclure, Miss
s Mary A and Katherine Light On a da
early this month Mr.. and Mrs. Light O
" served the 67th anniversary of their we
e ding.
Monday, William Jarvis, recently
e member of this city's police force beg:
y duties as special deputy of the commi
;, sioner of domestic animals Mr.! Jarv
4 new duties will take him into every not
Il and corner Of the state c1 Connection
J. He will be engaged In enforcement
e. various regulations of the bureau Will
d ne represents and which is doing very a
tive work throughout the state, especis
~ iy in the effort to eradicate rabies 3
g