Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 10

| sent at the caucus ‘held in hall on-Monday evening th repflmioln town ticket for the: coming..election{: ‘was_nominated with no contests curring for any of:the offices. There try and thers have been local rain weére. about.30. omen at-the caucus.. within the last 24 hours in the ‘middie | “Chairmian H. H. Pettis. of ‘the 'Re-] Atantic states,”and “the New !nflh publican ‘town ~committee. called the states. meeting-to-order-promptly at 8 o'ciock. The ocaucus. then elected Judge. John H.Bafnes ent the meetlng. Chnrle’ w. Caul y_wl! chosen clerk. - “Judge -Barnes in . tak!ng the ch.,u- thanked the voters for their:courtés; in- élécting -him ' chairman and. .also rem: exceptionally large caucus. Continuing Judge Barnes um generaliy weather east of the Mississippi ‘river duf- Ing theé -next 48 hours, No important temperature changés are tndicated for the east half of the coun- try during Tuesday and Wednesday. Winds— A North of Sandy Hook: Modérate west winds and fair weather Tuesday. - ' Sandy Mook to Hattéras: Maderate ¥a- riable winds, fal> “weather Tiesday. Foreenst. For New Fngand: Fairl Tuesday ana probably Wednesday; moderate temper- ature. had an ambition to be.a nawspaper ré= porter and that although born in Con- cation in Baltimore,. It was just:after |helng graduated from college that this Observations in Nerwich. desire lo%be a trept:;terspolaseludr m he lletin’s observatiol ow the | L~ first ent to e Baltimore * 'nTo I.:“ c(;an:rs in nm::nmre and | sald Mt Barnesy but met “with no barometrie changes Monday: success as I had had no experience in Ther. Rar. | news writing. Other papers told me TAam 62 30.10 | the same’ story until finally in last 12 m 72 30.10 | resort I went to the democratic pa: §p. m 66" 30.10 | per and they gave me a job. My du- Highest 72, lowest $2. ties were to cover police néws and the oty my first assisnments was to get a story about a prominent woman: who was. about to undergo an operatjon. I went ‘to the hospital and the sur- geons told -me that it would without doubt be-a success. Their word was good enough for me and I took a chance and went. back and wrote how howers, Monday's weather: tollowed by cloudy, moderate temperature, Rain in.morning, clearing . at_night, . MOON AND TIDES, Bus W High I Meen | successful the opera!ionh had been. My = ¥ o33 S.ts | prediction was right. That was a ma- Rises. | _Sets__|| Water, || Sets. jor operation and now next October '5“\"“"’ Time.): there is going to be a minor operation. Day a m I a m N I'am going to'take another charce be- | p.’ m. - fore going to press and and say-that 2 ot 1 this operation will be successful.’ Pe 5 e It ple generally are satisfied ‘when - offi- - e it cials do good work. Towns in Massa- 5 557 & chusetts have been paying: high takes and the taxes there are still ascend- ing. In our own town the town ‘gév- ernment has kept the taxes down and not. I predict that they will be returned ot. ' predict that hey will be returned on the 3rd of Oétober. The first nominations were for as- sessors and' C. D. John B. Oat, who is filling’' the uméx- pired .term of Frank L. Woodworth. Mr. Noyes in nominating Mr Oat com=- mented on the good work that had been -done by him during his shert term -in office and said that’+he de- served the support of tHe community. Lee R. Robbins nominated Arad R. Manning of Yantic as the other candi- date for assessor. In. presenting the name of Mr. Manning, Mr. Robbins said that he would supplement what the chair had ‘said about the town neéd- mgflzm assessor and would say that ded some thing ‘more—a good assessor, and he believed that Mr. Manning was this man. For the board of relief Judge Arthur L. Libby nominated James C. Fitz- ifor | patrick and Mr. Robbins 'nominated Fred' G. Prothero. ; e ‘When nominations -for selectmen iting relatives in Hartford. ' He made | were called for Judge H. H. Pettis took p b= automobile. the: floor saying that he was. at a| ind Street “Sluggers defeated | lnss to know just.what to say- with- | Saturday afternoon’,on She-|out repeating what he had sdid :on ch water it s followed by flood GREENEVILLE race Sullivan of Dover, N. H,, ding a few davs at the home ot Jeremiah Shea of North Main ret Deélgney is “enjoying vacation with friends in c D Turke and Fdmund Cou~h- returned 4o their homes after summer at- Pleasant View. tes has refurned after a p to Providence. Dietro motored to | Worcester, While ‘there he calléd on’ many iends John Casey eation W Red " Ban ymond Joseph Sundz is spending -his relatives in . Jer- N. J, and. At- Lynwood Crary the week end James Delaney &pent the week end-vis- was ‘at Plainfleld g ra;m:‘t‘:r b\nf'h'emsc'a:; of 10 ‘to| three previous: occasions. when he had 5 The Seative zame was a = home run by Gromki- with two men o ASflpaied. thie Siime fnan. Lo phe s n base. The Siuzgers would like o hear | Loo: from- Any- team under ‘13 ypears of age. Answer through The Bulletin. John Higgins and L, Devln motored to New Haven and Savin Rock Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Patrick F®dden; Cath. erin, Margaret and James Redden motor- ed to Dovar. N. H. Thomas McClimon, a well- known farm- er of Preston, measured two stalks of his ensilage corn .Sunday- and it meas uresd sixteen feet lacking two inches. This is a record height for corn. George Farrell has accepted a. po- ::.nn as as orzanist. ih a church in * Wontville, derick Smead has .returned after 2 few weeks' vacation u Pleas- It was six Vears ago that.l. first nominated this man, said Mr. Pettis, and. each.-time he has beeq, .elected. During the. past six years the world has changed as never before’in his- — and -Sherbrooke, Canadt. . % Roderick . Mueller,. recently = ‘dis- charged from the army, has ‘accepted a position ‘in the No. 1 weave shop. . Misses Rose * Murphy- and, Alberta Crowe - are attending the Willimantic Normal school. 4 Anthony Murphy is a student at the St. Thomas school in Hartford. ~Joseph Paradis is registered as a stu- dent at Boston College, Boston, Mass lew:, AT N oy Mr. and Mrs, Michael Cummings and » - 2, 4, . Mk Curmings b4 NORWICH TOWN motored to Watch Hill on| “The first fall meeting. of Lathrop Me- morial Foreign Missionary soclety is to be held Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 in tthill, Mre. Jacobzon and Mrs. ave retarned after spepding £ the Norwich Town chapel. few days at the home of Mrs. Wer-| " moliowing-a visit of nearly two weeks 7Y ~ at the ~home of hig aunt, Mrs. Estelle e e nd (Mr. | Lawries, .of -Brooklyn, N. Y., John' Hin- Ladd of Smith avénie métored-to richs returned Friday afternoon to ‘his home on.Town street. Mr. and M James F. Thurston :.ml daughter, Miss Ida Thurston, motdred up: from, their cottage at Quonoghon- taug Beach, R. I, and. spent. part. of Friday at their home-on_Town street.. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son Crospy of Otrobando avenue, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. Peck’s relatives in" West Chester. The trip. was made by _automobile. Thomss B.. Beetham 1s carryh: the school “children dai'y , from ' Wawecus Hill district, to the Wast Town street school. -+ This ‘is Mr. Beetham's first year in - transporting ' the children, ‘ he having ~succeéded “ Charles ' Cohen, who droye ‘the conveyance'for several: years. At ‘the close of ‘the school year in'June ford Sunday. ard Reynolds has returned to vidence. after spending a few dln n the vijlage. The tomato erop has heem more sme- cessful this vear than for the last few years. The tomato has ranked in_the category of garden aristocrats and has ver in al] that time been plenty enough measured. Last fall tomatoes led at three pounds for a quarter, his vear they have been hold as low forty cents for a fourteen quart t The local farmers are having ré time getting r'd of the tomatoss "on account of ripening %o fast. James. McNeely ‘of Jersey Clty Jis spending his anmual vacation with rel- atives in the village Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw have re- turned to New York after visiting a few days wit hrelatives on Boswell avenue. Earl Post, formerly of Baltic streét, is employed with a large plumbing firm in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. William A Pitcher and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins #tarted on || a motor tour of northern Massachusetts and Vermont, Sunday, They will - be gone for a week. be Norwich- Town to the Chauncey-Pen- dleton farm in North Stonfhgton, which he had purchased, Suhday morning at the First Congre- gational church, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey took ‘for hix subject, Dante’s -Message to the World. Should -Japanede Be Anmd te Come to’ the United “States as Citizens? was discussed by the negative' at the Men's Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Anthony of | Forum. ‘The affirmative side ~was dis- New Bedford, are visiting Mrs, James | cussed the Sunday previous. “Both ses- Hollin of "Prospeéct street. sions proved so. interesting ' the -judge eould 'not- réach a 'decision as to-the winner of' the debate. . Msts’' Margaret L. Chavin: was a !eu!- Fred Kilpatrick has returned to his | er ‘at the Young People’s Christian “En- home in New Bedfoxd, Mass., after spend- | d¥avor service.in the evening: -The: top- m; two weeks vidting relatives - and {lc treated’ was How to Malke the Most friends here i the -villag , of :Our” Bible. - Ps. 197 ncrete sidewalks are being lald from Pratts avenue, on H,un(en avenue, to Endowman! und, several Norwich Town Merchants avenue, on the right - side. | young® women, students of: the: college, Around nine feet is to. be the. width. of [some: of- whom ~have ~compléted- “the the walk in front of the stores. The | course, held a very successful lawn fate walk on the Hunters avenus side of the | Friday 'afternoon and .evening, :on- the church has been finished and )in ‘the | Norwich Town. Green. .The committse, near future there. will be.a4 walk ln front | a1l ‘eo'lege .girls, was :Miss Helen Avery, of the convent and Sacred Heart school. | chairman; Misg* Gertrude :Avery, Miss The laying o6f the concrete on Hunters | Louise” P. Bailey, jes” (ladys * Belle avenue is progressing. slowly. on-account Beebe and: Mrs. Ronald - Nelson. (Marion of the mixer which has broken down |Rogers)’ the.last.two. being. graduates. but the concrete is being mixed by hand. | The committee was assisted by Miss Tda It is said that the Business Men's As- sbe and Misg Ducfle . D). Baitav. also soclation is to hold an outing. 4. woek by Miss. Dorothy- Bushnell, who was’a from next Thursday and’a good “time nefi of Miss ‘Bailey. Ilherelfln: 1 15 looked for. tures “were a. fértune ' teller, Dog Warden Frank Tnttle shot a | grabbag. ‘The® bull dog found to be aMicted :with the | candy,(frutt, vegetahles and flowers net- rables Monday mfl!lhl’ after the.'dog | ted ‘about - $70. Other Norwien T« had bitten another in the lower vill Youhg ‘women who have been graduat The bitten dog was takem to Dr.° Cole !‘tom this college are Miss ,Rum Aw;y for treatment. - The rabid :ng was catight Misg, Susan Wilcox. T-140 - ‘Dupont. affer ~ two | Andover, ' nonths and a half. vacation Has’return- 3d to her home ufl.lhn—enrfir of Inu rad Hves in chairman .of | that” when a young. man he. always college’ edu- | ne hospitals. It so happened that,one of! Noyes 'nominated | Mr. Cohen moved with his family from ] For ‘the -benefly of Connecticnt Collegs | ale of ice” cream, caks, || city ufl;pxts. There is'‘an about:not changing hgu' °n “cro: and 1 beliéve that . applies L great . pl i:a\n-e second selectman by Jobn fR Bowman, * Charles S. Holbrook ‘was_nominated for town clerk' and. treasurer by (Ty- ler D. Guy who said- that as.Mr. Hol- the past 20 years' he 'would surely be equally latl!fy!nl during the -next | 2 years. * Judge H. Pettis then nomma(ed Willidm'«H. Allen, Frapk H. Wood- ard and L, O. Stiith as agents of. the town deposit fund. ‘Daniel F.' McNiel was: nomlnate-:l for town auditor 'by. Weston*C." Pullén. Harold T. Robinson was nominated for collector of taxés by Dr. Joha S. | Blackmar. who said “that Mr..Robin- son was the ‘worthy .son-'of ‘a worthy fathef. " For_constablés Gustave Lambert was ! nomidated by CHarles Perkins; Charles | H. Raynes By Edward: Crooks; Hor- midas Disco hy. George Adams and Lucius’A Fenton by Georg@®hesbro. For registrar .of voters Tyler D, Guy was nn#n&led by Judge Arthur: ¥. Libby. For the town: school boa.-d Wal- ter F. Lester was“nominated for the term- begmnmg in "1 and ‘Fames 'C. Maspherson® was' nofinated for the term beginning in 1922..Charies A. Sax- ton and B. P. Bi!hop nominated. the candidates. - "The caucus then"adjourned after be- ing in session hbout 20 minutes. Made Metor Trip te Hartford. Arthur Cariton, ~Raymond. Hunnford, Albert Rooinsen and Misses Hazel Tay- lor -and Hattle Bradford, of Hartford, motored to. Norwich Sunday and wy callers at the home of "Mr, and'Mrs. Al & {with th}fty eight candidates for . the | dates the voters were .to elect-seven il .| Thomas. Foran and’Malcolm Scott all brook had given great sdtisfaction for Lebanon, Sept, ‘12—William F. Clark | was._ oluhmm I"red B.« Little clerk” of ‘the democratic caucus held this evening ‘at’ which- the following tlnket ‘Was nom- New: Mndon Sept. 12—-The winners | g€ in{of thgcoum:u -manager. electior this ‘clty awere.istill’ in - doubt . at - ~midnight tonight when the tabulationof today’ vote was"{'ncomplete. The bzliots use: ity cmiqcll and eight for the board of chool visitors. From this list of candi- en" and three school visflors reparted from hew London early this (Tuesday morning) morn- E. Fox; John Murray, seemed to. be most ukely of election to the counci ¥ —— MANY WOMEN 'ATTENDED COLUMBIA REPUBLICAN CAUCUS (Special to The Bulletin.) Columbia, Sept. 12.—The _republican caucus was held in the town hall, Mon- day evening With a good attendance, | one-third. being women.” The follow- ing ticket .- was nominated: Assessor, Conrad Schrieser; board of relief, Charles . Pdlmer ;. first selectman, Henry B. Hutchiis; Ssecond selectman, :Claira Robinson; town clerk and treasurer, Hubert Collins; auditor, Henry Isham; grand jurors, O. A. Lyman, Madison Woodward, Henry LaFleur; tax collec- tor, Vlctor Crousseau; constables, Les- ter Hutehins," Allison L. Frink, Claire Robinson ; 'registrar of .voters, Curtis A. Holmes; “town school committee, Lester Hutckins,” Mrs. Lucius Robinson, L. C. Winter, 2 Entertainod at Backus Hospltal. Under the auspices of Grace Circle of the King's Daughters, a very pleasing concert was given Sunday/afterroon at Backus - hospital, by Miss . Lucile Guile, pianist,-and Master George Guile, vio. 1linist, FPhe- numbers were ag follows Make. Believe; Now and Then, ‘Spencer; Darling,” ‘Schonberg; Drifting. "Rolla; ot in 'a Thousand Years, Faviman; ‘Wedping, Willow = Lane, Klidkmann; Me'lo Cé!]n Williams; Beautiful Sum- § mer Night, Weeks; AJl For Youn, John- son; Alabama.Moon, Green; Alice Blue Gown, Tierney, and waltz from the opera Mikado, by Sullivan. = Aecompan- William - A.._ Pultz; d “A. Jones; se- lei:men, William F.- Clark; < Bor- town -clerk and town' treasurer, 5 J Ahel, agent of town deposit !und. John Clark; auditor, James P. .Duffy; grand - jurors, Benjamin . _F. Carpenter, James P, Duffy; tax collector, Fred ; constaoles, Fred B..Lillie, Os- \inated Assseuor. hoar HARRY H. COMSTOCK DIES ¢ !!.‘DDE“leN !“ Harry H, Comstock “of 81 Peck street died during Sunday night’ at his home and was found.dead -in-""bed - Monday morning when his houckeeper went to call him. He had been -in poor health for some time with ‘heart. trouble and had been attended by a doctor on Sun- day. About 1 o'clock Monday- morning e asked his housekeeper mot to sit up any Jonger with him and she retired. It Was apparent that he had been up after STEAKSlb .. A% SIRLOIN, ROUND, \ PORTERHOUSE ROAST BEEF ‘Pound 15¢ BEST CUTS CHUCK ROAST 'BEEF " Pound l4c LEAN BEEF FOR POTTING Pound 10c led on ‘the piano by his sister, Miss Guile, Master George Guile, gave three vocal solos, Let the Rest of the World Gy By, Ball; Whispering, Schonberger; lPeggy O’Nell; by Pease, BEEF LIVER Pound 10c = PR v this and gonel to the jce box and back to bed again before the end came, Mr. Comstock was born in Montville 58 years ago, the son of John L. Com- stock. The largér part of his life had en’ spent in Norwich at his trade as a | earpenter. For th¥ty years e _had been in ‘the employ of Frank . Beck- | with;omuch of.the time as foreman. Be- cause of his health 'he had been com- _pelled to give up his work several months ago. He was a faithful and conscien- tioud worker and was highly regarded by his employer, About eight years ago | Mr. Comstock married Miss Annie Demp- sey of this citv, Her-dfath occurrs about two “years ago. He is survi by a gister in Providence and by stepmother and a half-sister on Léng land. is S I Burglarles in New London. Burglars got about $45. Saturday night from the *home of J. N. Snow of 23 .Blackhall gtreet,' New London, and about $15 and a gold rinz from the horie of Horace Van Artsdalen at 80 Lincoln avenue. East Canann—Rev. Robert Fletcher has resumed his duties at the Congre- gational church in Fast Canaan af a monta’s vacation at Sound Beach and other places, FANCY BRISKET CORNED BEEF ‘Pound 6c SALT PORK Pound 10c FRESH GROUND Tuesday b ¥ ® ry. - b 9 x ‘The Apparel Shop S R v AN T R Opening Days Wednesday : , Magnificent Showing of the . NeWut Apparel and ¥ UNITED CHURCHi BROTHEREOOD. ° MAKES PLANS FOR m The Brotherhood . of the W Con= gregational ‘Airch onened their season’s meetings Monday evenin, m sup= per and business meefln[gt hood rooms at ghe Ccmmunity house on Church strect. There were about 3¢ members present and the proy- d "a very enthusiastic one, giving prom- ise of much ml\!ty during the fall and winter. The supper wu served at 6.30 and following the menu the business: meet- ing was calledto order by President N&- than A, Gibbs. Plans for the fail ané winter were discussed. The Brother- hood is making arrangements to give 8 course of three lectures in the mear fu- ture. Foliowing the conclusion of the busi- ness Arthur L. Peale gave a very in teresting, ta¥: on Indian relice. Mr Peale . exhibited a large coliegtion o arrow heads, tdbmahawks and other weap ons of war. [Thc meeting came to & close about”§\ o¢lock. An unusnal gift has been dunated committee in_charge of St. Patriek’c school fete, Misz Nellle McCarthy, of le presenting the members & 1d liye .pig, to aid the fu BEST LONG ISLAND POTATOES 15 Lbs. Peck 49¢ SWEET SEEDLESS ORANGES Dozen 39¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 5 Pounds 29¢ ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKEI* QuUsTreS—as ) —— U R & I N