Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

| with friends in Manchester, Conn. | Miss Johanna Briggs hassleft town for her home in Marion, Mass, where | she will spend the sunfmer. |
 Miss Sarah Comeau has left town | to make her home in Vermont. 4 number of residents of the vil- i 1age are receiving notices from the IYoffice of the deputy collector of In- ternal Revenue, that information se-
 cured at the source shows that eith- 1
 CT no returns had been filed for the
 year 1920, or that the return was
 made incorrectly. In former years, a
 { sputy collector visited the village 1 checking up the returns and inter viewing those liable for the tax, and in some cases, the delinquents were ireQuired to pay fine. It is expected l that these notices will be3 followed up l by visit from the deputy, or a no tice to appear at his local office with a request for an explanation as to l why the tax was not paid. Although i the Federal Government moves slow l ly it usually collects every cent due from taxpayers, there being one case on record where after an interval of three years, a local man was obliged to pay twelve cents. The government
 is just as exact when the balance is in it's. favor, one resident having re- ii Cc1SCu O. CllCCh 4Oi FQIt0 OO41dAp all OFOA payment made through miscalculation of the tax.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sharples and ] Clayton Sharples of North Front Street have returned from a short stay at ther summer home "Ponemah" at Groton Long Point.
 A pretty May wedding was solen- nized Monday morning in Sacred
 Heart Church at o'clock at a nuptial ] high mass celebrated by Rev. U. O.. l Bellerose, when Miss Yvonne Emma Jarry only daughter of Mrs. Melinda | Jarry of South B Street became the ! bride of Sylya Collins. The bridal par l ty entered the church to the strains of the wedding march from Iohengrin
 played by Hugh Kinder the organist
 of the church. The bride was hand
 somely gowned in white satin and
 white canton crepe and carried a large bouquet of brides roses and
 white sweet peas. The bridal veil of
 tulle. was caught up with lilies of the !. valley. She was attended by her cou- \ sin, Miss Irene LagHe of Wauregan,
 who wore periwinlkle canton crepe and a bouquet of red roses. The best man was Andrew larry, brother of the : bride. Immediately after the ceremony
 there was reception and wedding
 breakfast at the home of the brides
 mother, Mrs. MelindaI Jarry, South
 B Street, which was attractiVely dec
 orated for the occasion. A wedding
 cake of several tiers. the creation of
 Joseph Legassey, a baker in the em-
 ploy of Louis Jarry, a brother of the 1 brlde, graced the table at which the
 young couple and their attendants were. seated. There was 2 large dis play of presents in the living room.
 The brides gift to her maid was d
 silver mesh bag, and the groom pre-
 sented the best man gold pen knife. Mr Collins is the son of Annine and
 Amanda Gamach Collins and was
 born in Canada. He is employed as a weaver by the Ponemah Mills, and is , an ex-service man, having served in the U. 5. army during the world war
 His pride is the daughter of Mrs Me linda aJarry and the late DamaSe Jar : ", and was born in Taftville Among
 the. out Of town guests attending the : wedding were MT. and Mrs. Alfred n Carrier and Roland Carrier Mir. and f Mrs. Joseph Langlois and Antonio 2 Langloise of New Bedford, Mass, and l MT. and Mrs. Camille Lague and Miss h1 Edna tLague of Wauregan. The happy e couple left for a tour which will take
 them to Providence. The brides tray s cling suit was of dark blue twill, with : hat. of georgette crepe of the same T shade. Both MT. and Mrs. Collins have T host of friends who wish them much f joy in their married life.
 e Miss Flora Belisle of South E Street P was taken to Backus Hospital. Nor 9 wich, Monday with an attack of ap- . pendicitis.
 ], Twenty five members of the. local ] society of Union St. Jean Baptiste
 were in Plainfield Sunday to attend a quarterly conference of the Order
 Thomas Lambert has been confined ito his home on North Bt Street by
 illness.
 Mrs Marion Dougherty and Miss
 Agnes Dougherty of Merchants Av- enue and Mrs Andrew Frohmader of Q I-D1on Street were recent visitors with s friends in New London.
 Q George N. Beardow, treasurer of the sl Taftville Athletic Association has re- : ceived a check for fifty dollars from d the J. B. Martin Company, as a con y trlbution for the baseball team. The :. Association IS now in good financia :. shape. and the success of the sum- mer program is assured through tht [. generosity of it's friends.
 a One truckIoad and several autono [, piles full of baseball fans accompanied : Ethe local team to New London Sunda, l, to cheer the Taftville team to victory | One driver became entangled In tn, " meshes of the New London city ord
 nances. and was placed under arres # for speeding.
 | Dominick Lamoreux of Hunter le Avenue, a carpenter, was painfully in l. jured recently when a timber tel ,f against his chest, bruising him bad | ly, and requiring medical attention. IeI Miss Annie Morin has vacated he t- house on South B Street.
 to Michael Katorba has left town. to A truckload of clothing was collect l. ed at the Red Cross Rooms in tn in Ponemah Building for the Near Eas
 Relief Friday afternoon and Saturda s., morning, which was forwarded { lg Norwich today (Tuesday).
 of James Houle has accepted posl Ia ton. with the Ponemah Company
 Thomas Perkins Sears, IT,, ceIebrai ct ed his first birthday by entertainin ss few of his little friends at the hon
 of his par ents MT. and Mrs. Thong ay Perkins Sears on Providence Gtre, ch Monday afternoon. Refreshments wei ,e, served. and there was Jack Horn
 pie and 8 birthday cake with one car ah ale. Master Sears received mar ne pleasing gifts. The little folks presel
 were Clifford c. lOat, Jr., George v ss Morrow, Jr., Mahlon E. Wood al nt James Dennis Murphy.
 ". Gustave Hedler is ill at his home ay Terrace avenue.
 Ite
 he There Is nothing more divine in tl
 world than simple humanity. / RRAAHA Hnn RHAAwan