Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
DAMElsoN

AL cL. James cnurCh's at 6 O'CLOCK on Monday morning Miss Wilfred Lash and Leonard P. Morrison were united in marriage by Rev John Roux, M. S., who also was celebrant of the nuptial mass, attended by many relatives and friends of the contracting parties and repre- sentatves of many towns and cities
 The bride wore a blue tailored suit and her hat was a picture design with silver trimming and airgrettes. She carried an arm bouquet of brides roses.
 The bridesmaid. Miss Alice Bessette, also wore a blue tailored gown and a picture hat and her arm bouquet was of pink roses. John Horton attended Mir. Morrison as best man.
 After the wedding there was a break fast and reception at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Rene Buteau in the Davis build ing. About 50 guests, relatives of the bride and groom and representative of New York. Plainfed, N. J., Atlanta, Norwich, Providence and Baltic were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Morrisson left during the day for a motor trip through the noun tain section of New England and into Canada. where they will visit in the Province of Ontario. Upon their return they will make their home in Daniel son.
 The bride is a sister of Mrs. Rene Blu teau, with whom she has made her home, and has been employed by James E. Keech. MT. Morrison is a World war veteran who has been resident in Dan ielson and vicinity for a number of years. He is engaged as an automobile sales man by a Putnam firm.
 The bride received great number of beautiful gifts including a number of checks.
 Such campaigning as will precede the state election in the town of Kilhngly will get under way immediately now that the nominees for the various of- fees to be filled have been named. Mon day nights cauqus of the republican par ty completed the nominating of condi- dates. There are indications that the prediction work here will be active, in- asnuch as the decorcrats are encouraged over the showing they made in the re- cent town election. This fact will spur the republicans to greater efforts in or der that the full vote may be brought out.
 Not the slightest trace of the burglars who raided the Church Company store and carried away S6,000 worth of cloth. ing and men's furnishings during the early hours of Friday morning has beer found All hope that the men will be apprehended or the goods recovered ha. been practically abandoned, as it is real ized that the burglars are a clever anC daring crew and probably have mad, their way to some large city with ther, loot.
 The Church company made a uuicl recovery from the loss however and haC replaced the stolen goods with new line within "A hours after the robbery ant have been doing an excellent business il the meantime.
 Theft registration plates from his au tomobile was reported Monday morn ing by George Seaver, a resident ol North Main street. Taken with othe happenings of Sunday night, the affair i of special interest. On Academy stree just before minight a prowler who wa stranger and well dressed was forcea bly elected from th rear of a residenc about which he was sneaking with n good cause.
 Traffic that was described by som drivers as wicked" marked the use O the new state highway via Little Res to Providence on Sunday. At som straight stretches on the route drivers re port that as many as 50 cars were i sight at a tina.
 While the traffic was extremely dens it was orderly and well regulated, fe, cars speeding at over 25 miles an hou, AS a matter of fact, greater speed wa next to impossible over a greater pal of the route because of the fact ths what might be described as trains ( automobiles were moving in opposite d rections and getting out from behind on machine and on in the lead was some thing that could be accomplished onl at rare times.
 As livery proposition the horse seem To have been displaced by the automobi n Danielson- What was the largest Ii, cry stable in Danielson a dozen veal ago now has but two horses. Other bi stables have gone out of business CT tirely. Getting a rig" is an abandone pastime. The car is the thing. Stat roads, good public service cars and fal travelling has brought about the chang
 Plans for the Armistice Day celebr, tion continue to shape up indications no are that the event will be an inportal one. An effort is being made to orgal ize a large parade. The fire departmel will be one of the organizations to pa ticipate. Service mems organization will be prominent in the parade, whiC will pass through the principal stree of the borough.
 Irving W. Davis and Joseph Bodo, members of the fire committee of u court of burgesses, will investigate ar ascertain the amount of new hose nee ed by the fire department.
 number of members of Rose of Lin council, K. of C., motored to Hartfol on Sunday to attend the conferrinpr