Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
WHLTMANT1C

VT Couchon, Alice Chassee, Mrs. Flor ence Woodworth Marien, Gladys and and Alice Hansen, Mrs. Hensen, Charles Mass, Frank Way, Francis Perkins and Charles Mason.
 windham's voting list now comprises 5.6S0 names The number of new voters made this fall is 694 of which 426 are. women,
 According to the press accounts of new voters from many towns in the state windham has the largest percent age of new voters made from the list to be made" which was furnished by l the registrars Windham's percentage was over 70 while other towns have failed to make over one third of the Vot- CTS on lists to be made"
 Or checking up 1t was found that 13O applicants of the "to be made" voters had passed and taken the electors oath, There are 102 women and AS men. Sat urday. october 14, there was a total Of 1 544 making a grand total of GOA new vot- CTS made in the two sessions of the board. l Emile j. weyer and Miss Ida Eliza beth Muel, both we'll known young peo- | pie in this city, were married recently in the Swedish Lutheran church by Rev | Walter Hentze. the newly appointed pastor of the local German Lutheran church society The single ring service was used. Edward Moran was best man and Mary 1loval of South Coventry and l Annie Flubacher of this city were brides maids Master Wilson Zimmerman act ed as ring bearer and Emily Zimmerman and Ruth Knonpaslsa were flower girls, 1 The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Carl Nruel, Henry Hoefer of | Taftville was usher.
 1 The bride wore a beautiful gown of white Canton crepe trimmed with Spanish lace She also wore a long veil with ! orange blossoms. Miss Koval wore a burnt orange satin gown with trimmings and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Flubacher was attired in a blue silk | gown and carried a bouquet of flowers. | The flower girls wore pink silver dresses. A reception was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Emma Muell, of AGA Pleasant street, and was attended by over eighty guests from Long Island New York, South Coventry and this city. The groom Is q foreman at the Rosie Velvet company and the bride has been a resident of this city for over five years.
 Mr and Mrs Weyer are spending their honeymoon in New York city and on Long Island They will reside at 136 South street on their return.
 ! MaTy .henIle. WItOW or AnuFeN Rcn- nie, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. H Whyte of Scotland from dilation of the heart. Mrs. Rennie was born in Aberdeen Scotland. Septem- Der 10, 1S41, the daughter of Thomas and Jane Will Stephen.
 She is survived by one daughter Mrs R. H. Whyte and five grandchildren Florence A., John H. w. Stephen, Louisa and Annie M. Renne.
 Luke Edwin Chowanec. one day olt son of George and Mary Majec Chowan- ec. died recently at the home of his par ents and funeral services were held al the Russian Orthodox church. Buria was in the Russian Orthodox. cemetery on the North Windham road. Arrange
 ments were in charge of the Jay NJ Shepard estate.
 Early Monday morning an automobile
 owned and driven by John Hanson O New Jersey, crashed into the west abut
 ment of the railroad bridge near tn
 wagon shop on the Andover state high way The car was coming towards thi . city. The front of the car was stov
 in and the front axle twisted so tha
 the car could not be driven It wa
 hauled to this city for repairs.
 The case of Louis Coriarty against K
 Rosen, charging Rosen with failing t
 properly heat the theatre owned by hir and leased by Coriarty on the evening o
 Saturday, October IA, was nolled in DO
 lice court Monday morning when it wa
 found in the records of the town cler that the property had been transrerre to the name of Louis Rosen, son Of Tx
 Rosen, the date of the transfer bein October 4.
 The suspended drivers license c . Stokes Watson as well as the registry |
 cense of his wife, Queenie Watson hay ! been restored to both parties. The sus