Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

the fender and damaging the body of the car, the total damage being estimated at | about S3G. A man who was riding with Hammel lcoIroborated the testimony. The court was of the opinion that although i picEichi who rode the motorcycle was to | blame for the accident, there was no charge of reckless driving, and he was discharged.
 Albert BeIIwire, was fined $5 and costs 1 amounting to $15.15, on the charges of 1 assaulting Lillian Whitmarsh of 967 Main .'5treet and of intoxication. to both of (which he pleaded guilty. The police were ! asked to investigate a row in the Whit marsh home and found the woman bear 1 ing black eye. BeIlwire said that when he came home he found her intoxicated and she asked him for some money. This he refused her and she then pulled his ears Bellwire then turned around and slapped her on the nose.
 The case of John Dunn of Collinsville, 1 charged with reckless driving, was con- tinued until Monday morning, Nov. 1S. Motorcycle Officer Grant Bombrina, who made the arrest. said that Dunn was speeding along West Main street.
 Mrs. GOlding s. Matthews of South ] Windham and Corporal Harvey S. lDinelle of Fort Weight, x. Y, were mar ricd Monday about II d. m. at the home iof the bride. Rev A. w Clifford of 4 Windham Center oficiated. The bride was given in marriage by an intimate friend of the groom, George M Harring- ton. She was attired in gray canton crepe and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. She was attended by Mrs H. B. Harrington of Willimantic. who was at- Ftired in blue canton crepe. Robert Beck l with was best man. The wedding march fwm Lohengrin was played by Miss Maud Davis of New York at the piano A buffet lunch was served after the cere- mony, at which about 30 friends from this city, Norwich New London and New York were present The bride is a grad uate of Bristol High school and a busi- | ness college. The groom is a corporal in the '. S army, stationed at Fort FWrght New York, and saw active ser ! vice during the World war They will ,.reside temporarily in South Windhams
 George 4. Shepard died recently at St Josephs hospital as the result of a shock He and his wife recently celebrated their 5Oth wedding anniversary. For many years MT. Shepard operated the Helen B. the small yard locomotive of the American Thread company. The deceased was a member of James Wood lodge, I o. O. F.. of Providence. and of the An. | cient Order of United Workmen of this 4 city He was born in Portland Nov. 23 lS39. the son of .Chauncey and Lucy Alb. beyI Shepard He is susvived by his wife "a 1angfttr', May L. Shepard of Wfli
 rn1ntic, and brother Egbert D. Shep
 ard of Auburn. R. I.
 Patrick Fitzgerald, one of this city, fbest known citizens, died at his home 1 42 Hewitt street Sunday night after sey
 eral weeks illness. He was born in Lon ldon, England. the son of John and Ho mora Kelly Fitzgerald, and had been : ] resident of this city for the greater par [ uf his life. Before his recent illness h. : had been en employe of the Vandermal Manufacturing company for many years ! The deceased is surviEd by his wife. daughter Miss Mildred Fitzgerald. a son
 Joseph Fl Fitzgerald, sister, Miss An nie Fitzgerald, all of this city, and tw -A nephews, FGancis Moriarty of this cit,
 and William J. Moriarty of Waterbury He was a member of Hobart camp, Mod
 ern Woodnen of America. New Britain.
 Joseph c. FuNer died at his home il
 Mansfield Four Corners early Monda, !; morning. Mr. Fuller conducted a stor
 at that place for over 15 years and wa
 highly respected by all who knew him He was born in Mansfield Nov. 22, 1855; -4 the son of Daniel E. and Mary Freema,
 Fuller. He leaves three daughters; Min
 nie l.. Fuller of Mansfield, Mrs. Dewe
 Phelps of Upton, Mass and Airline M
 Fuller of Hartford two sons Harold ] ] of Westerly and irving W. of Mansfelo
 a brother, Eugene Fuller of Hamden, an Efour grandchildren.
 Funeral services for Frank Hauschil