Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 2

first' prize for the mpst unique and Miss | Vickaria Bandsen tof the progs e o .| at the second Willimantic Wiater B.. Adams of West Hewen, sug- tmined a fractured right 284 %angsome di 2 badly cot ear when he was theewn!ine matrom,. Ms, cive them ngainst the mu:moz Passenger 10€0-|5 cut glass sugar and cream set. motive No. 1301 n it ram imto a} . Sy Mac- siring of freight cars in the west end{ g jocated at, No. =1 Nat- vard of the loeal New Yerk, New Ha-iohawe strest is being mlowed up. This ven and Hartford raiiréad. The loeal}fpet in itself is not unmsual bt on the rwiteher had left's strimg of c#F® OBjimd ace curious ridges adomt 2 foot iwe track and gome off to do OEer|high and which reachr into surrounding wofk when the Ift he o |nroperties, These have always been.a pine house and strock the cars. Engi-) curfosity -but the mystery was probahly neer Bemrett did not-see the cars uotdl|soived Smtuvday when old-time residents it was too late and Adwms Who. Was| gared that the ridges had been made shoveling coal was thrown against theifor ope of the rings of the Barnus and emder. The emgime was damaged 19| pajjey circus some thirty-two jears lome extend and the tank was broken.. ago i ) Mics Marion Elssbeth Hansen. dawgh- l‘elr.l'-ql‘lq‘!mlnflfinl‘fl*e or of Mrs. Fimabeth J. Humson of §4|Mntual Life Insarance company of New High street -was marpied to Wiliam | Yark, has been appointed district man- ‘haries Maass, ‘son of Mr. and s |ager af the company for Windham and Herny Maass of Mansfiel Saturday.| Toland counties. By this promotion The ceremony was performed by Rew.|Mr. Twomey ,appoimts and supervises Jjohn Pearce of the Methodist Episcepal | agents in the above named counties. choreh and tbe double ring serwice Was!| pne saleen cemdweted by Alssime Ber- used. ' The ring bearer was Htie CBY-|mrier, No. §25 Main street, was raide top Herriek. - i Salurday fovemcon hy Federal Prohibi- The bride was given in masrisge BY |iion Enforcement Officers Willam S. David Masen and was, attended by her sigter, Miss Gladys G. Hazmson. Little Ruth Kovapuska was the flewer gicl Miss Hiizabeth Simpeon, a friesd of the Dride presided at the piamo. Mr, Maass is an ex-service man and as the day was Armistice Day . there was a well arranged celor scheme of red, white and blue predominamt in the dccorations. The bride worc a canton crepe dress with brown Spanish lace and carried w chower heWinuet of roses and ferms. The drifiesmaid was attired in . biaek #harmeuse with biack Spamish lace amd carried an arm housmet of chrysanthemunzs. Miss Hapson s & former pupil at thé Windham High sebool and bas | beem emmployed at the American Thread Com- Ramy box shop. 3 Mr. Maass attended schools in Nesr York and was in the service wilh Com- pany I, 102nd Infantry, 26th Divasion. lle is a painter Dy trade. Mr. und Mass will- leawe for, tise south where they will remain watil the frst of May Attending the wedding were abeut sixty guests fram Whitinswile, Mass., KNlingly, Providemes, South Covemtry, Mansficld, New York and this city. Tho bride received memy _beawtifel mts inclnding linen, china, Congfion and Stamton L. Briggs. Ne evidence was foumd. : The champlonsidp for cson hunting in Windbam ceunty goes to Leander Wright amd Joseph Stewick of ackson street, who up to date have treed and kflled nineteen cooms. The King's Damgibors met ot the heme of Mrs, Retert G. Brown on Mea- dow street aad made arrangements fof domation day at the Card Home for the Aged at which they will be hostesses. The hothe will be opcn’ to the public and tem is to be Served from two uskil six. Armistive Day was very egmichy served in this city Satmrday. Seme of the stores Gk the American flag amd here amd there im the residential sections a flag ceuld be seen, - The dav wae a direct comtrast to former celebra- tions. which have taken place on that apuiversazy. Mawo A. Chsppell Ssberday momming nosified the pofice of &n . aceidemt in which he figured Priday nigixk. Chap- [ stamd. Taxes would be repealed from leads to the North Wingtmm raiiroed mtign 2 car owned amd driven by Raoss Meoran creshed inte, the right rear wheei dhkmr-flsriwngitm eut gla The annusl memorial sorvices for the: dead m St Mary's parish were heid the church Sunday aftermoon at & en-yaed {edifn the Y. M. C Saturday jmorning. He cowered the distgnce in Ithe charch were | cight seconds. Domimiek Russe and M. reprevented in a bod Rev. J. J. Pa-{Jde weme tied for close second pilace pifion officiated and was assisted by [The tezms ramied in the contest as foi- Rev. H. C. Belec and Rev. Bdwasd Ma-|lows: Yauks, Reds and Giants. The thisn. Specidl simging was remdered hy|ieam standimes were: Yomks 48, Giants the St. Cecelia choir of ‘the chareh uu-‘3_‘» Reds 24 and Pirates 23, The indi- der the directdon of Josigs F. Gddrean Vidwal stamdimgs: S. Sawicki 336, D. with Mrs. Gantvegu.at the orgam. The|Russo 290, and C. Redman 27 Garde Sacred Heart goted in 186 ca-{ Themss F. Digmem of Hartford, whe pasity of guard of homer during the|was recemily elegted as state semator on services. . mdmfi.k;fimis?hmmrfi o 5 s, Napeleon | dent. of whore * e -_is L m‘ a!tum.-‘n Spring, street | Known. Mr. Dignam learmed his trade was recently the seeme of :a preity mis- {45 & poimter with the WiNmantic Jour- eellaneows shower' given in hamor of #hafnal eoming marriage of their daughter Eva. A mock marTiage was staged, Miss Rita Shea acting @s.the groom, Miss and Mrs | wting. evidence jn- his store. The Musicians. Loeal No, 493, Belanger, Lacia = Sheyosx, Leons \ . Rose . Clontier, ) Claive -Giresasd, Medora Dubois. ATine MiBiette, Beona and: Amne The fuoure bride ressived sumber of \beawtitul giftts. A masquesade and reseptien wos. gives by the girls of the Bims recentfy at which over 0fty couples wers present. The roows ' were decorated in Hallow- ® o8 wera) the. Blemeche Rita Shes a mrgel. Cpear Day| e jeLee gii’ ' 1 ! 1 | Rowan, | (B¢ car skifile®and went over a four-foot | that far-away point embgnkment. LOUIS FREELAND POST g l TALES OF TAX QUESTION (Special to The Bulletin.) Whlimantio, Nov. 2.—"In regard to my talk this evening, 1 ask all those present to think that is the resuit fdr whick I try to make you think upon this important subject,” said Louis Freetand Post, former assistant secretary of the U, S. depart- ment of labar, at the beginning of his ad- dress on The Problem of the Public Purse Community Foruam held in the town hali tonight. The grimary problem of course is how to fill the public pursy if one is needed, he said. The first question is the public purse. Of necessity tirat guestion is ome which is answered by the question, Do we -need 2 goverpment? L . We do need a government. We as in- dividuals live in communities and it is easily proven that we need agents to exe. JEWETT CITY | A few of those wio emjoyed wams afield Sunday were able to find here and there scattered wh bushes, and returning borught bome large botiguets of the handsome red berries. Black atder, or winterbury, the Hex verticillata of the botanies, used to be ome of the com- monest low shrubs abooading in this Jocality. Especially all aronnd Tadpole pond at this season of the year its scarlet berries could be seen amywhenre. These red winterberries are as mear as these latitudes gets to the real hoily which a'Jittle later wit be semt here from the south by Jewett Clty people wio are there for the winter. It bejongs to the hoily family, znd proves a close second, lusing one advan- tage possessed by the somthern species, in that when its fruit ripens its leaves fall, cute our wishes. That is what a govara. need a publfic purse. How are we filling that public purse, and how showld it be Blled B Tafts have been deftned as emforced proportionate contributions of = wealth levied for the benefit of the contributors, bot they are levied regardless of the direct bemefit of the.government to any particalar ipdividmal. For example, one person may DPey a small tax amd Teceive a direct bemefit of $100 through taxes and ancther person may Pay a very high tax and receive only a $125 benefit. The income tax, by which all men pay. an equal tzx, wheiher they have worked hard to eari their income er not. hds been desigmated 2s 2 hold-up method, while the sajes tax, by which a tax is legwing the branches bare. All summer the jlex doesw’t came in for much attention as its blossoms are odoriess and inconspicuous. There is an American holly, ilex opaca, which local ‘flower lovers hawe found in these sections, but very sparingis. The solution for the local passing of this queen of nature’'s small fall berry exhib- its was seen in every passing automobile over the state rocad Sunday. No sooner is a winterberry handsome display" sighted than on goes the emerg- ency, and out ‘piles the party even to the last man. When ¢hey go the winterberry remains just.a common black bush ameng the thowsands of other varieties that skirt the western rim of the pomd. The funeral services for Johm C. Haw- fkns were held from his late home Sat- ts- remmarkable food value-alone should place Kraft Cheese on yourtable as a.part of every meal. Nature’sone pefect food ismilk. Kraft Cheese is | cost gf prodmce when it reaches the con- fixed on. sales, which mseans the higher sumer, has bétm called, the big thief’ method. This is the tax .is ship- Dped. along from the;producer to the whole- fale dealer, them to the retail dealer, and finally the consumer comes along and pays:it. T In regard to what wopld be a hetter method of collecting taxes so thai the public. purse ®e filled righteausiy, there is.ope- wifich 15 being teied in overy ITocality in this country and Canada and which is proving very sacvessful. It isa known fact that ctvfimation land valmesand other gifts of nature. Are we taxed only accordimg to the artificial improvements which have increased the value of & part of the land? But the land itself’ was not made by as. of nature, and if its sureoundings in- crease its specific valpe ‘therefore it is righteons to,tux the owner on the esti- mated plot of land. S This woold Imean taxes om vmcamt lots as weil a3 on plots on wirch buiddings building material, the Bofiding itself, the | furnitare, ctc. For example, we could put = =x of 160 per cent. om: the land ! value and for the flest year a $0 per | cent. tax on the mmrowements, such as urday aftermoon. The services were ia ; i charge, of Rew. J. Edward Newton of New Haven, assisted by Rev. Howard S. Stephenson, al chureh i , pastor ‘of the omgregation- Jqwett City. Mr. Newton, was o former pastor here and a personal friend of Mr. Hawkins. His reading of Tennyson's Crossing the Bar was an im- pressive part of the serviees. The prayer at the closc was ogered by Mr. Stephen- son. The bearers were Roingon, Daniel L. Phillips, Alec McNicol, and A. C. Bardick. Among those present from othér pimsss were his son, Joba E wife of Norwich; Bui; wife, Milburn and MiMred Chapman, Car- of Chapman and Wife all of Prguidence’ Tt 15 a gift | Mr. Baboock and family of Rhodelsland, and Mrs. W. F.. White and Rev. and Aldrick The flowers were many and beautiful. Mr. Jawkins, one of the oldest of the townspeople of” Griswold, was ’aid to rest among his kin in the family plet in ¥an- 3% Mrs. J. E. tice cemtery, Every three vears the law requires the schools to test each pupil's eves. lowing resuits Schools Hawkins amd H. Chapman and The fol- have been obtained from the Griswold schools: 0. Testers No. Defeets o the immrovement tax by 19 per cemt. per 3 year untif the entire tax would be on the land ajepe. 'This systeml is being tried suoeessfally in citles in New Jersey, in Pittshurgh, Pa.. and Toromto, Cawada. In other words, the taxes would be levied on valyables furmished By nature and not on improvements furmished at, the cost of the tazvayer himseif. This would also mean # redmction in specuigtion. Mr. Post was hedrtfly aoptauded by the. good, siwed apdience which heard him speak. Framk H. Poss was chairman of the meekting. waes Riverside schoel in Jewett City Miss Browning 33 Miss McNamara Miss A. Driscoll . Mrs. Johnson ... Miss Brown ... Mrs. Soule Miss Barmett Miss Bliss Miss Miss Seott ... ¥iss Richmond ... Miss M. Driscoll Miss Madden WOMAN'S NECK BEOK: IN ATPOMOBILE ACCIDENT (Sgecial o The Bulletm.) ' 3 ‘Willimantic, Nov. 12-Mrs Mathilda Boliegu of Stafford Springs died from a broken meck witich ste: Teceived in an. zu. | Miss Mills tomobile accident on the North Windham | Miss Ellis .. road at 6 oelock temight. Mrs. Boifeau - - dted whtte Deing rusied. 6 St. Joseph's| Totals . 48 hespitel in this city. She was 59 yearf| . The resuits were furnished by Supt. of of age. s Schdols ¥, H.{P. Clement. Mrs._Bolieaw was, cetarning fromr Good-| Mrs. Joseph H. McCarthy has received year, Comm. She wes Tiling with hef|{a most injeresting letter from her son niece and her.niee#'s husband, Mr. and | Joe, dated at Singavors, Straits Sattle- Mrs. Clark. The purty attefufied to pass | ment, Oct. 2d. He and “Cap” LeClire, 2 Ford towring car near Sunlight farm, | both Jewett City boys and both of e between Wiindham and Wilimantie, when | U. S. navy, during the.war, Tepart from Whede_their - has ‘touched. There arc interesting tales Goodyear | of the trip across the Atlantic, thwough be hel to- | Gibraitar and the Mediterral 3 S 1 and the Red 's'éhii“h w. pez _cana %] sea. fur- On the Hop River road, mear the Noble garage, a Ford ear owmed by a P T Y Mrs Bolieaw’s simer died at Friduy, and Her funersl is to MOEFOW. ther on there came the Gulf of Adean and party | the Indian ocean, finally. reaching Sings- "{ from Wiesterly and a Stuts car owned by Jpore via the Straits of Makcea. R, A. Reprington of Willmantic came to- | After discharging her car® the ship - gether tomight. t will proceed to Masnila, P. I, and. load A youmg lady Tiding in the Westerly | sugaT for America, then across. the Pa | minar infuries 30d 2 man | cific home, thus campleting a trip awound iR the Wilimamtic car recetved |the world. There Were othér accouns cuts abeut the face. of the wonders of Egypt which he and The oars were faken to s garaze and | “Cap” enjoyed on their share leave. Joe State Pofcemian Rnssell I, Hammon was | figures that dry land will be-good enough calted fo-mevestigate the accident. for him when he lands in old Jewett City in. Sunday was 2 remarkable day in this section. Not many reeords of date will shew the merciry as haying risen to.70 on. Nov. 12, : % In respense to the country-wide re-. qz:, the. nreachers. of the town set forth their pulpits the things that ars so good and - great “Red ‘| Brooks om. Eim street, —— Borromghs and Chapman 1076; MeGre- gor and Barmes 985 Total, 609" The fumcral serviees of Mrs, Ellen S. Vargas was heid Ssturday morming at St. Mary's church, Rev. Jamles E. O'- Brien officfated. Interment was in St Mary's cemetery 2t Stamington. were John E. Curtin, Joseph Manuel Sylvia and Manuel Clay There should be a lacge number of taxpayers-out this (Monday) evening to attend the special town meeting which is fo be held at Berough hall to act on thé matter of the debt imemrred in the conatruction of the bridge at Mystic The John- Chesebro broperty, comsist- Setorday by William‘ A. 1. Wileox of Pawecatack. . :The group ‘of Stenimgion ¥ meet Thursday evening ‘with Lawremce Jobn P. Wileox is prese agemt and Mauries Roux chai man of the social committas with Mii- ton Koelb to assist. Lawrence CIxy has erscted a garage 42x30° fSet on Hamcox street. Pref. C. A. Reiche, L. D. Fairbrother, J. E. Pairbrother. Misses Constance At- wood, La Fpeta Perley, Elizabeth Rob- fnson amd Prudence Fairprother attend- @t _Bosten Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Staptin spent the week end in Providemee. Charles Shirley was Providence Sunday. : James. Sheldon is in Bethlehem, Pa., om a business trip. A large freight truck from. Boston With a Ncemse No. B—32383, which came m here Suturday, broke down on Water street under its heavy Joad. One of the oldest fire chiefs of the fire .department volunteer company cel- hix birthday Saturday. He was > Edward P.. Teed, who hias had fomg service as chief here. Chief Teed has ‘served the Stonington fire de- gun:m“me tBan 35 years and was ome, of the organizers of Plomeer Hook and Ladder Co.. of which he is a char- tér member. .He served as 35: ;flnfi. ni:;c yhen.-s and has been | tified m dtime- compandes practi- calfy afl his life. He is a member of Asylum lodge, F. and A. A1. of Stom- ington, Tis sisters, Miss Mary . Tead apd Mrs,'J. F. Witkine helped Wfm to . Clifford_James of CMft street motored to Hope i&q and Arcadia, R. I, Sat- a visitor ie. Howard of Brooklym, W. Y, ing of 3 farm and house, ‘'was parchased | ed the Harvard-Princeton football game | Spent. thd ‘wegk-end with friends 5 here. MYSTIC i Qi Siurday evening a most delightfol _was-served by the Men’s club of the Congregational cijurch, for the mem- Bers of Righard: M Post, A, L. The mEeRDe. Was as H Grape frait, chicken pie, - mas| ‘potato, turaip, cels goffee, rolls, apple and pumpkin The members, numbered 176, American 5 BT T I some of the water. But the won- 1 the milk are all there. i tias A aicat. P Swwiss, Brick anfl Sage, sold by the slice, pound o loaf. - 8°'VARIETIES_IN.TINS THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH sble on and-after November 15th, at the rate of four per cent. a year. . Deposits made on-or-before November 1st will draw ‘inter- cepted as cash. We welcome:new accounts;.and our customers-are urged may want. e ——————————————————— his heme in South Windham over week end. e John Fiynn has returned from a trip to New York. ¥ Selectman .aand Mrs. .Conrad Kretzer spent the week end at Hartford. James Greer of Wesieyan university. was the guest of his pareats, Rev. an and Mrs. Jerome Greer at the parson- age over Sunday. Mr. and *Mrs. Ellen Burdick, entertain- ed Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Burdick of Lafayette, R. L, over Sunday. Harold Collins of Bridgeport, was the guest of hig gragdperents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stott of Mystic Saturday and Sonday. C. W. Hopt of Rochester, N. Y., has returnéd home. = The Monday club will meet this after- noom and the subject - will be Afriea; Early Explorations and Development of Central and South Africa, The subject will be given by Mrs. & Albert Thomp- son, at the home of Miss Harriett Fish‘on Burrows Street. Sunday afterncon a memorlal service was held at the Baptist charch for the fate Rey, George H. Miner. - The service Was & most impressive one and’ many at- tended. | Rev. Welcome E. Bates and Rev. 0. G, Buddington gave ~excellent talks. - Rev. Mr. Miner was spoken most Righly of by ail the pastors present. Ths masic rendered by tbe choir proved to be &n_added festure to the service. Robert Barlow of EIm placé is a pa- tlent at the Lawrence-Memofial’ hospital the muaity association are ‘being formulated by the mew secretary, Mr. Laatz. Anmsonis—Joseph Birmingham and Ed- ward Gammon of this city were bound geloyer tp the New Haven suparior court by Julge Isbell of the Ansonia eity court on a cherge of theft from the persin. They are charged with having held up George Foy of Derfy. , out CLEMENCEAU KEEPING' TO SECLUSION OF CABIN Aboard the S. New York, N A. P.)—Clemence passengers aboard the Paris his first day by keepmg to the seclusion of his cabin. but thi§ morning &t 8 o'clock he appeared on deck. heavily wrapped in an ulster, with his eap at a rakish angle, an¢ promenaded alone several times around at. a brisk pace; then seated himself, while the captain of the steamer convers- ed with him for a time. Most of the passengers arose early tc see the Tiger, some of_ them emerging from their quarters as early as five o- clock in the morning, but their patience was rewarded by only occasional glimpe- es. There was a strong demand, on the cirief steward last night for seats in the dining saloon as near as possible to the captain’s table, where France's war pre- mier has a place, but hopes were disap- pointed. Scores Paris En Régte te 12.—(By Wireless to The disappointed * the of amateur searched the decks all yesterday uma- vailingly, and as the limer passed -the waterfront. after leaving port the crowds cheered, but the Tiger was already at work. in Mis cabin. At Plymouth, the first words of the passengers coming on thers were: “Is Clemificeau aboard?’ And the answer in several cases was: “We are t sure. k Today Clemenceau had luncheon in the saloon: he was in jovial mood and ap- parently greatly amused his companions at' the captain's table. HEager eyes were upén him from the other tables, and there seemed to be an_ endeavor to finish the m:'-*whcn he did so that close watch co be kept on him. The Tiger, how ever, slipped out quietly, and was off for a nap. photogrophers GREENWICH MAN KILLED IN' AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Gresmwich, Nov.. 1Z—Word was res ceived here y of the death of Wilkiam Held, of this toyn who was killed in an automobile accident near - White , last night. Mr. Held was TR T T W5