Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 2

and emtered l.m nfim where he mwafl @s a mechanical engi- He worked for f.:a x«v Depar- served as @ unn«! at tho %y 4 % o i ey r:-kn E Crom ;I‘M tur nomb .au ol Membership committee—Nelson A chairman; N, E. Sullivan, Al- . dames Twomey, c:u. commaitine 5. a, cmcmrih rLHA‘luex M committee—W. P. Jordan, chair- man, Andrew Roux, Augustus Greed. ¥red Jordan, Louwis Kingsbury, W. C. Norris, Don Curtis. ‘Rooms ee—L. Mathieu, Charles |Snowe, Daniel , Ray Cummings, | Bugene Randall. . Entertainment committee—Harry Stag- dish, Samuel Feldman, J. B. Fullerton, W. C. Norris, James Bath, James Two- mey, Jobn Ahearne, Alme Martineau. Pyblic works committec—T. D. Don Roland Jordan, D. W. Jacobs, Je gx Frank Smith. llqtyeomnmee—w C. Norris, Roy Gerard Loiselle, James Mus- uu. John Boss. Reception _committee—Otto Robinsoh, Rev. J, B Owark, Rev. H. F. McCready, | Rew. lr. Bochard, Rev. Joun Pearce, Rev. 1. J. Papillon, Rev. Mr Johnson The matter of bringing a manufag- turing concern which would employ men to tis city was discussed Charles W. ML read communications in regard fo eatablishing a new and substantial hotel i this clty. A meeting will be held this mmy evening at § o'clock at whish the ditectors will hear remarks from W. Moran, who Is comnected with cy from Pittsburgh ¢ the ng-nkr weekly meeting '\nd luneheon of the Willimantic Rotars el With President Valentine L. Mur- phiy W charge, Wiliiam H. Blodgett, tax Gommissioner. was the principal speak- #r. For next week's awtoblography the hame of et W. Huber was drawn end J-m B. Fullerton WAl make the speech. After reading the ruts nf the Previous meeting Secre- Charles W. HUl read a communi- Tegarding a clup budget and the sy o proceed with one. A vote ledgment of the expression o memory of the lat i ‘was read from Mrs. Miss Madelyn Shepard Bled that ‘the secretary cast one a ballot for Aime J. Martineau 8 & director of the club. Mr. ineau n- nominated last week. E. Greeme gave the auto- at the dar Gue mid he wis n Bristol. May 22 When 1ie ¢ three years oid hw r-nfl_v moved t0 Brooklyn, N. Y. and he auended ¢ gublic schools there. He later re- 10 Bristol where his parents died then went back to Brooklyn, and still to Bridgeport and Meriden Jiese ke Pecame & masier me- 0 gtudled with private tutors area Harmlees Substitute ive Tablets— the sube el —are a mild but sure *duliness” and that lazy wn':xm constipation and a K;llourey Bm /UNERAL DIRECTORS AND . uud’uu #5 Unien S Phene 2¢ Willimantic. Coans ilady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD formed in Hartford and then removed to this eity.” Mr" Sank w in 130 Mr. opinion that, the gemeral i cerned themselves too much - about the expenditure of the monéy than in the manner in which It was raised. He told of the well known theory that the real estate owner pays too much of the tax as it discourages many from budld- ing and there are few things which tend towards patriotism as having & home of your own. The er also mentioned the fact that there has been a demand for further for state highways, the state and the hospitals. He said that he was not in favor of the plan of @ bond issue for moad building at this time as the plan bas not been success- ful in other states’ and that there would be time to consider such action within the next ten years. Mr. Blodgett then explained the new taxes passed at the last general as- sembly of the state which include taxes on unincorporated mercantile and man- ufacturing establishments. This tax I3 one-tenth of one per cent of the gross income and is such a small sum as not to be conducive with the raising of prices. The state personal income’ tax which has been advocated is neither fa- vorable nor popular. ‘The tax on mov- ing pictures he said went half to the state and the other half to the various counties to help them defray: expenses. Mr. Blodgett said that the inereased @x on automobiles was to defray the state highway expenses and is to the ndvantage of the car owner. If a man pays out $20 for his automkbile tax per year, it is only costing him eight cents Der day for the privilege of using over $45.000.000 worth of highway which is in good condition and means that he I8 saving three or four times that amount in repairs, saying nothing of the added comfort ‘and gain of time whlle travel- ing. He eajd that the weakest point in taxation lay in the fact that as money was needed a tax was clamped on hers or there without regard ‘to harm it might be doing or to the justice of it. In conclusion he said that a commE- tee of reliable men, mot politicians, should be appointed, to see that justice is done in ‘regard to taxing. A rising vote of thanks was tender- ed Mr. Blodgett for His nsructive talk, The meeting was then adjourned at 2 o'clock by singlng one stanza of The Star Spingled Banner. At the amnusl meeting of the Young Men's Christian Assoeiation a resolu- tion was adopted to lease ihe building and its contents to an organization meeting with'the approval of the di- rectors, the organization to be separate from the Y. The community organization is to pay all costs ot maintenance, Tepairs, replacements, etc. The plans for /operating the buiiding will be formulated at a later meeting of social civic and fraternal organizations of ‘the city. The report of Secretary Custard was read. On suggestion of Judge Hinman it was voted not to elect officérs untfl a previous meeting. H A pubMc sign post, one of the his- torical landmarks of the city of Will: mantic, was removed from its location on the cormer of Railroad and Main streets by order of the board of select- men and placed on Church street on front of the old town hall This post dates back 230 years when the town of Windham wes Incomorated in May 1692, At that time the seat of gov- efnment and socfal activities was in Windham Center. Over a hundred years ago what {s now Willimantic be- came kfown as Willimantic Falls on account of the dips 'n the river. When the sign post was erected the town governmnet gave authority to use the same a3’ the officfal sign post of the town. Recently, however, thero has been discussion that it was in an im- proper place and so its removal came about At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning Chamberiand, son ‘of Mr. and Mis. Nel- son Chamberiand of 241 Main street and Miss Catherlne 1. Cavinaugh, the daughter of ‘D, D Cavanaugh lin,” were " married In St Joseph's chureh. Rev.” John E. Clark officiated at the ceremony and sang the muptial mass. Patrick Onyaneugh, a brother of “the pride, acted as best man and Miss Ida Chaiiberland, sister of the groom, was bridesmar. ‘The bride was attired in a white georgeite crepe gown with a white wreath and vell ‘and carried & shower Douquet of white ‘roses. ' Thé brifles- mald wore a pink georgette crepe gown With a Dlaek velvet hat trimptiog Swith Alder Supseeding Filmore & Shepard tFuneral Director & Embalmer | 99-62 MORTH WILLIMANTIC | Lody Tol. Conasction HEATHER MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn, i SO 9 [ RECTRAVES | 54-INCH ALL-WO0L$2 50 HOMESPUN, YARD s 4 The popularity of Homespun for Fall Suits, Sports or gwery day wear is desired. It fringes beautifully and the coliirings are lovely, it reminds one of nature and of the Autwmn colorings. There is a wide variety of fancy checks to choose, the kind that will make up in pretty Fall Garments—54-inch wide—$2.50 a yard. This fabric is very much in demand for Autumn wesr, the shades and patterns are all one could wish for out-deor sports and general utility wear—54-inch wide—$2.25 a georgette crepe and carried 1 bouguet of pink roses. After 1he ceremony a wedding break- fast was served at the homé of the bride’s parents in Chaplinsit which rel- @tives and friends from h:flp v!aces at- tended. The bride received muny gifts. MIXTURES with at least cight | 3\ e o 8 delight your folks. Taisin Blue Package They left Tuesday afternoon on their honeymoon. The groom i graduate of St Mary's school and mployed by the American Thread Company. Mrs Chamberland s a graduate of Wind- ham High school and’ of St. Joseph's achool. ' “Sne has resided in this eity for ‘some time, ‘being employed by thé American Thread Compeny, A call has been issued by the seleot- men for a speclal town meeting to be held at {he town hail Monday, Oct. 23, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of ratifying the resolution passed at the last annual town meet- ing which authorized the voters to ap- point a committee of five to prepare plans for an eight-room addition to the Natchaug Grammar school and to pro- vide the sum of $80,000 to build the ad- dition. Mrs. A, P. Benner day afternoou, t honor of Mr. Benmmer's eightieth birth- day. Those present ipcluded members of Francis Long Post, 3 G. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. Benner will have been macried forty vears Saturday, Mrs. A. L. French is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arline Ward of Newfon, Mass. Fred Rugbee of Vineland, N. J., visifing friends in this eity. George J. Hall of Hampton, ntertained Tues- asion being = in is former- ly of this city, left Tussday fer th gouthern states for several weeks. M wife s a guest of Mr. and Mrs., A. P. Benner. Mrs. A. A. Desrosier and -son Paul and Mrs. Daniel MoCarthy have re- turned home after spending two weeks with Thomas Burke and family in Wa- tedbury, Rev. James 1. Bartholomew, pastor of the Tirst ethodist church at Pawtuck- et, R L, who became n candidate for U. §. senator in that state is well known in this clty. He will run as an' inde- pendent of & prohbition enforcement platform. Monday afternoon a delegation from the Woman's Club journeyed to Stafford Springs by invitation of the Current Events chi. Wednaulay a delegation of the ciub will attend the autumn meeting of the Conuecticut Federation af” Woman's Clubs in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs, Louis B. Lincoln of New London and Robert and Bdith and Yo and Mia ¥ Eugens Lineon visit- Helen Lincoln at Smith College, crt ton and “George Lincoln at Williston seminary fn Bast Hampton récently. Mr. and Alfred Goodrich of Ithaca, N. Y., are the guests for a few days of M. H. C. Murray in this citf. ." and Mrs. P. S. Hills of The Ridges feft Monday morning to spend fwo weeks visiting' in Clearfield, Pa. Miss Muriel Gelinas s enteraiining Miss ‘Florence Kelley of Taunton, Mass. Msrks, Robert H. Fenton has as guest over Monday her cousin, Mrs. George Hoxie Jr. (Annie Bass) and two chil- dren of Leba: STAFFORD SPRINGS At the annual meeting of the town Achool committee held at the Ibrary Memday evening the foflowing officers were cleoted: Chairmans, R. W. Smith secretary, M. D. O'Connell; auditors, M. D. O'Connell and R. W. Smith; transportation committes, Herbert A. Glazfer, Arthur J. Melbourne and M. D. O'Connell ; building committee, R. H. Fiek, A. J. Melbourne and H. A. Gla- zier; fuel commiktee, Henry C. Fisk and H. A. Gleger; tee, R. H. Fisk and F. S. The committes voted to install elec- tric’ lights in the rooms occupied by the commercial department in the high achool and also an additionsl light n the old school building. enr owned by Han 0 iven by his” daug Lucy Aldén, was badly damaged Sun- day afternoon when it collided with a car driven by Arthur Dorsey near the junction of West Main and West Streets, The occupants of the C2) rére not injured. ‘The state police are paking an investigstion of fho acs Dr. G. Percival Bard has been ap- inted toqn health dfficer to suoceed ?)o L. Smith whose death oc- cu'rred 3 to oae 2go. ‘Williem Granfield id and Daniel o ford were in town Tuesda ;I;dse William H, Heald Yes Hart- At the upub ican cancus held at the borough hall Monday evening. Joel H. Reed formerly of the superio: court, and Mrs. Msta A. Mix were nom- dates * for representa- Al Miss old-tim i f‘fttd 3 to the slwe-—fltmxw bymrbmmwmm a fresh loaf far Lunch or We've arranged with bakers in almo mwl\mduflwhzkzthfixflfméwd Made wnh big, plump, tender seeded Your r:uxler imnld :ll )n Sun-Maid Raisins for net more than the following prices: Seeded (ia 15 oz. blue phg.) Seodleas (in 15 oz. red akz.) —18¢ Seeded and Secdless (11 0z.)—18¢ teachers’ eommi(-] Brick. for you grocer or a d haye - fil‘ to almost book, Name . Street GRISWOLD DEMOCRATS (Special to The Huil L) Jewett City, Oct. 17.—The democratic caucus was held tonight at 8 o'clock in the togm hall. The chairman was nl:red othr br:nd- that you %mfl hmv u cost B9 '1 Please send me copy of your (:u “Recipes with Raisins.” Ernest Benjamin, Ral Louis M. Carpenter. Jol Burr, Joseph Ctiver, Leland Bnrd(ck Asfiemor La Barre, Henry La Bot raham, William Marshall, > B Richard Dutkowski. T e S ek homas | “one man-resident, Philip Vilker. Shea was put in mommation for rep.| TWO alfens Joseph Chmaneki and Pe- resentative and the following six|ter Gerand. names for justices of the peage: John| Mt. Vernon lodge. No. 75, F. & A. M, Walsh, John [Hourigen, Atbe . Brown-|Norman D. Parkhurst, master, received ing, Hemry E. Olson, Maxcy Seymour,|an ofticial visit froi Arthur LeClair. David H. Seaman, Dr. George H. Jennings and Michael | Tuesday” evening. E. Shea are respectively the republican | gree was conferred on two candidates. and democratic nominees for ‘Tepresen- tatives. Party leaders on beth sides are finding much sapisfaction’ in their selection, JEWETT CITY . George H. _Prior, Connecticut state president of the King's Daughters, was in Providence Tuesday where she addressed the Rhode Island state conven-) tion of the King’s Daughters. Today (Wednesday) Mrs. Prior will 'go to New Haven fo be present in her officlal ca- pacity at a three days' convention of the Connecticut- circles and will address the assembley members of the organi- zZation. Town Clerk John Welsh breaks the record for hunters' licenses, He has is- Sued as follows, 11§+ “Farl&Clark, Chester Geer, . Hiram Wild, Henry Weisman, J. "Byron Sheidon, George Hill, R. .~ J. Bakanowski, Carl Befa- Lafayette Cartis Hull, F. C. Goring, R. D. Earl, h Zabroski, Ar- thur Labrie, Joseph Herbert, James Hop- kins, L F. Guillotte, Leon G. Young, Herbert Wild, William = Oakes, Robert Willis, George E. Geer, Sr., Amos A. Phillips, Bddie La Crois,” Edward Bry- ant, Redmond ‘Walsh, Frank Casper, Me- dos’ Raill, Barl Nichols, William ‘Tyndall, H. Gordon Willis, Sam Snow; J 3 Gerand, Stephen J. Faber, Bdward P. Knox, Walter Zambrosczi, Adelbert Bab- cock, Alonzo Thompson, Henry A. Guile, C. F. Moran, Herman Bitood, = Henfy Burke, Herbert. Wild, knecht, Arthur C. Bliv Brnest L. Ecclestote, os.u Shaw, Wil- fred A. Dayon, Steve de(hgny, Roy Bashaw, Edward Wflvh J. W Pitts, Jr., Herbert Shafkey, Lo Bakanowski, Wm. McCluggage, Pm Rond Alec Desjardin, Heury Hustor :oug;h ‘Yarel, Herbert Wyatf, Bdward Weisman, Alberx Eichelberg, Stanley Winroth, Pop- ple, Edmond Jodoin, sldney Melvin, Chas. Dutkowski, Chatles W. Whipple, Albert E. Green, William Watson, Percy Riley, B sugblu George S. , Bashaw, Clifford Micheau, Waltér Ben- jamin, = Richard Coniford. Frank = L. Holmes, George Osga, A. W. Harris, I. A. Davis, Willlam Fournier, Wesley Web- ster, Clarence ¥. Kahn, Nathan Brand, Charles O. B: wm‘l‘ Homer Gagnon, erand, 0 s‘ha-, John McElliott, Joseph Tetnmu Peter Osga, Clarence Roberts, An interesting address by the visiting of- fiisl"was of Intereaf'to the onder fgen- eral and Mt. Vernén in particular. Dur- ing (hie cvening a light lumcheon was served. A fair attendance Monday evening at the Rinn Opera house enjoyed the first entertainment of the American Legion course. Charles H. Ray is moving into his new home on Main street. The property is owned by §. G. Norwan af Griswold. COLCHESTER 1/ At the republican caueus held In Grange ball Monday evi 3 S. H Kellogg: clerk, W. following were mnomina ed' Reprobentatives: Kéward L. Kelley, Steptien D. Bralpard; judge of probate, Johin Coudren; jusbices’ of the pedca, . R. Abell, F. BE. Baker, E, R, Gillgtts, Bernatt W." Kahn Harris Minsk. Charles Loomis, ¥. E. Adams. GALES FERRY Woodbrit Henry o 16, at ten o'clock, after an ilipess of somc months, but not emxaned (o his fovms Vut oge ey o a-q the son of Ralph Huributt, 2ad, garet Bolles “Hurl dtz“p was the last member of hi Hurlbutt is survived hy his Perkins Hurlbutt, Nelson Parker, man, Rufus W Irving and Hen grandchildren, all residing s ry. Mr. Hurlbutt at the time of his death was trustee of the M. E. church ot the village, a trustee of the Bill k- brary of the town of Ledyard, and rep- resentative for his town. His ancestor, Rev. Ralph Hurlbutt, 1st, was one of the founders of the M. E. church of this place and preached in in forty years. Mr. Hurlbutt was always mgeaed ane gave support to thil ch his boy- hood. ~ Mr. Rutus ' Hurlbutt, the massacre at E September 6, 1771. born August 2, 1857 n ived on'the same home fatm w'm: the exeemlqn ol two yu;;-pm in”Genoa, died on Books that are shut make scholars. Hurlbutt died at|one time markers were put his home here Monday evening, October | graves, but an investigation for the D. AND no wondes! For all through the win- ter —and for many more winters to come — it will give you the delicious savory cooking that only a coal and wood stove can give, and that only a Crawford, with 67 yflfl of prac- tical kitchen knowledge behin gm better thananyfic range. Andall the it's keeping the kitchen In greynamdflwChm'n is easy to dean never needs polish, and is 2 handsome piece of kitchen t‘unntnre. Single-damper control makes better cooking surprisingly simple. It’s made in black, too, if you prefer it, and can be supplied with or without gas end-attachment. SEE IT TODAY AT HOURIGAN BROTHERS MAIN ST FINN'S BLOCK. fl%%swmu JEWETT CITY A. R. society shows that about balf of the markees bay been displaced and cither lie on the zround or are leaning against some headstone. An effort will be made to have them reset in their proper plades. Twenty-four members of the grange went to Hampton on Friday evening at the invitation of the Hampton grange and furnished the ‘program. Supper was| served and a very pleasant evening was Woodward. The Woman's Missionary wdflv meet on Wednesday afterspom at home of Mrs. Howard Rice. Miss Ellza Hutchins has returned from a visit with relatives in Springfield, Mase. NORTH § Cider mills are doing a pe¥ing “Bae- COLUMBIA At the meeting of the sclectmen anl town clerk on Saturday for making vot- ers, alist of 13 names was presented, but only nine persons appeared and were made, viz.: Joseph Grof, Nellie Sawyer Grace Sawyer, Irene Mathieu, Ellen Pot- ter. Samuel Watrous, Yerna Watrous, Hubert Woodward and Mrs. Hubert Woodward. ess. Mr. and Mrs. H. g H. Crowe.d have béen Mrs D. A. Lyman and Miss Lilly Ly- | grooceq” ol 90 Yra B X e man are spending the week in Williman. 5 3 e = Kool % tic, the guests of Hollls W. Lyman. A birthday party was given by Miss| providence and Pawtucket, | Mrs. Robert H. Hall of Bast Hampton | Nellio Hunt on Thurtday evening in| A jarge number of women vofers at- honor of William Van Ness, who lives at ner home, and was attended by the young Dpeople of the neighborhood. Among those who spent the week end in town were Mrs. W. P. Bannister, Miss Enid Hawkins, Mrs. Charles aNtche, her son Halsey and her daughter Jean of Brmklyn Y., Mrs. John Locke of Am- hurst, Mass, Frank Brown and Clayton was fn fown last week visifing her sister, Miss Nellie' Huynt. Mrs. Hall is a mem- ber of ‘the D. A. R. and is active in the work of the organization. In the old cemetery af the southern end of the Green & dozen or more soldlers of the Revolitionary’ war are burfed. At on thelr tended the republican caucus on eyening The tent caterpillar nests, which are plentiful this fall, should be burned, this would save maay fruit trees the com- ing season Mr. and Mre. Harry Baton of Moosip were guests of George C. So9ner Sus- day. , Gfay(imscleadstkeuuy At the fhum«dsclwm the s b k. Notking cible. Nothing surpasses the Wills Sai.nte. Claire. .Wh,atevet your 20 TOWN ST., NORWICH, CONX.