Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
WILMA

 that were washed out by the rain dur l ing the heavy storms of the summer. were patched up by putting the said | washed out, back onto the oad, and l every rain storm only washes the streets 1 out all over again. In fact, he said, all 1 of the streets were in what might be 1 termed a reasonably safe condition, but i in all the years he has lived here he has never seen them so bad, perhaps
 this being due to the management of 1 the present administrations. Then light l ing on Air. Ford in person. he said he was surprised that the city did not ap- propriate $3.000 foN a chauffeur for Mir.
 Ford so that he wouldn't work too much. He had niticed that the superin- tendent had the habit of driving to work and directing his men from the auto mobile.
 1 Amos Fowler then obtained the floor
 that as he was in favor of good roads 1 for this city and that the motion be adopted. The ayes when called for
 again drowned out the nays.
 Mir. King then read the third resolution
 fo ran appropriation of $2,000 to lay a concrete roadbed from the present con
 crete road this side of Jilson Hill to point about opposite the watering trough i at Thread Mill Square. The motion was
 seconded. Attorney Danahey again took the floor and stated that it seemed evil l dent to him that those present were de- | termined to push these resolutions l through. This again brought to the atten- | ton of the voters, said Attorney Dana 1 hey, that the money appropriated for street work had been expended and in the future a budget must be raised to build new roads. Why repair this sec | tion of the street a distance of only ] ioh oye 60 900 when this sum would be of greater benefit to citizens if expended on streets needing it to greater extent. Here ,at-
 torney Danalley hit attention to the con l tions of the streets that were in bad condition as every one present was
 aware. He again knocked the American ! Thread, Company asking why the city should spend money on this road for their good when that company, an Eng
 lis hone. did not care whoop about 1 Willimantic only for what it got out of 1 it.
 Amos Fowler again spoke and stated i that in all the years the Democrats were l in power Bellevue street was in mighty 1 bad shape but the present administration i had made it as good as any in the city l John N. Gilman then spoke and stated i that in his opinion the part of Main [ street in front of the town hall needed i epairing more than that short section of
 road to be repaired under the resolu- 1 ton. When the vote was taken it could 1 be seen that the voters were thinking of this as the ayes were few, and hayes i only little larger, and many voters were silent.
 A pretty wedding was solemnized We'd
 nesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. 1 Joseph's church, when Rev Thomas Tzy- 1 Tor of Nantucket, Mass, united in mar l riage, Walter W. Taylor og Norfolg, Va, i and Miss Isabelle NJ. Duffy of this cit,< Rev. Mir. Taylor, who is a brother of 1 the groom also sung the nuptial mass l James COyle of New York was best man and Miss Margaret Doherty of 1 Worcester, Mass, was bridesmaid. The i bride was prettily attired in white ] Georgette over white satin, bead en- ] broidered. with hat to match and she i carried bouquet of brides roses Her maid wore blue Georgette with black i picture hat. and carried pink roses. Fol- : lowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Murray of 39 Pearl street, some l forty relatives and friends of the couple attending, guests coming from Boston, 1 Worcester, Fall River, Providence Es- 1 sex, New York. and Norwich The l couple left this city on the 1.35 express ! 1 spent in that city and at Niagara Falls, They will be at home after September 1 9th at Cr3ddocl1 Va
 l The bride is the niece Of Mrs. Thomas 1 Murray and has made 1yilIimant:c her 1 home for the past six years Tor the l past tW1 years she taught school at Es- l sex, this state. The groom is assistant 1 general Inanager of the Carnegie com 1 pany of Norfolk, Va.
 1 TlIo wedding of Hugh o'Grady of Nor 1 walk, and Miss Ethel May Greene of 1 this city was performed Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock at St. JoseDh's ! church by Rev, John A. Sullivan. pastor. : William O'Grady of NorwaIk. brother of i the groom was best man, and Miss Rita i Shea, friend of the bride was brides i maid. The bride wore a gown of white 1 Georgette with hat to match and car- ried a bouquet of brides roses. Her 1 travelirg sui+ --eg of h1rs tricotine. Her 1 aid wore pink Georgette, with hat to match and c.rrieu pink roses. Follow 1 ing the service 0 wedding breakfast was served to some forty relatives and | friends of the couple at the home of i William Greene of Natchaug street. Mir.
 Greene is 8 brother of the bride. The 1 couple left Wi1limantic at o'clock for :! Hartford on their honeymoon, and upon ] their return will reside in NorwaIk l where the groom is manager of a store. 1 The bride was employed in the winding l department of the local plant of the l American Thread company
 ] Twenty-three members of the Thread i City Continental Drum Corps. will leave 1 this city Friday at o'clock for Yonk- 1 CTS, N. Y, where they will take part in parade and field day under the aus l pices of the New York State Fife and l DruInrners' Association.
 i The case of Mrs. Louis Meddare of
 Chaplin charged, with obtaining goods under false pretenses has been continued until Monday, August 30th to allow he l to secure counsel. Her case was to bs