Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
WuLIMANTIC

was 'DrOuEnts bS tue stIusteeS Olss tuc SO- ciety Mary G. Foti stated in the ap- pljcation for an injunction against the society to eject the Fotis from the prerni- SOS after the withdrawl of the appeal from the superior court on judgment rendered in the lower court oil the sum- mary process case that she had no legal defence on ejectment but has an equit- able right to legal title to the property as she would suffer an irreparabie loss If She was elected from it.
 The case is retufnable before the Wind ham county superior court the first Tues day in November.
 The Chamber of Commerce held their annual meeting recently and the report of the nominating committee was heard It was voted that one ballot be cast for each candidate as suggested. The of ficers for the ensuing year follow: Presi- dent, Valentine l.. Murphy first vice president Harry w. Standish; second vice-president. James F. Mustard; re- cording secretary, Chanting Morrill, i: corresponding secretary, w, c. Norris i; treasurer, G. Raymond Young directors, Charles w HilI James F. Bath, Frank Rafferty, James B. Fullerton, P. D. Donohue, c. F. Risedorf, Andrew Roux. Samuel Feldman, Nelson A. Daniels, Frank P. l.. Ombardo, Archie Buchanan, Jr,, Augustus Greene, H, A. Blanchette, James F. Twomey and George Gurley.
 President Hill presided and after the reading of the minutes of the previous ! Jay M. Shepard who was member was unanimously adopted as read
 The fourth annual report of Secretary 1 M k. Sullivan was read and accepted. The report showed the total registration | of regular members and sustaining mem- bers to he 461. The election of officers l then took place. The retiring presidnt, Charls w. Hill. was given a unanimous rising vote of thanks for his faithful work as leader of the chamber of com merce. MT. Hill then congratulated the new president and handed him the gsvel MT. Murphy briefly spoke to the meeting l and thanked the members for the honor conferred upon him. He asked for their cooperation in the chambers work. The subjects of rendering assistance to the Welfare Bureau, the Salvation | Army in it's drive and the B. P. o. F. 1 band of which Charles N. c. Wheeler is director were discussed. In the first ana last matters committees of three were appointed to investigate the possibilities
 c. W. Hills. James B. Fullerton, Franl Fl. Foss. Fred D. Jordan and o. D. Dono hue were appointed a committee of f1vt l to prepare list of committees to bt suggested to the board of directors.
 After the transaction routine bushes: the meeting was adjourned.
 The Woman's Club held its seconc meeting of the seaaon recently Tn names of Miss Harriet Gorould and Mrs William Brooks ss new members wer acted upon. Several communication were read to the club by tho prcsidcnt Mrs Carl R. Afford. These incluaed a invitation {" the Current Events club a Stafford Springs to reciprocity mecfir October l6. and notice oC tha faIl ricrt inS of tho Federation of Women's club 10 he held in Daniclson. October 1S
 The business of the afternoon was fol lowed bE piano solos rcpdcred by ATrs Brooks Mrs. Lucy Bylcs Wilson, tn speaker of tho afternoon was introduce by Miss May Avery Gates. Ara. Wilso who is TOW president Of the Hearthston club and corresponding secretary of tn Connection Federation of Women's Club vas formerly a mernber of the local clul
 Fer subject was Hartford in History.
 John Bernard woodchopper wa charged with intoxicstion in police coul Wednesday morning. Bernard is har
 or hearing and caused the court official [ 10 go through various pantomimes befor | he could be made to understand. Hi first explanation was that he was onl sick and the case was about to be con tinued so as 10 allow time for Office 1 bcahy who made the arrest to appea and testify when Bernard told Chief Xii lourey that he was drunk He the changed the plea to guilty and wa fined $5 and costs amounting to s12,1! Bernard said that he had no money an requested that he be taken to Brooklyn and his solicitation was granted Whe arrested he had in his possession a ceI tain liquor which the officials claim voul burn q hole through two-inch boar , in an hours time.
 Patrick Clifford who was reporte Tuesday as lying dead on he bank ( , the Willinlantic river, was arrested Tue. day night and charged with intoxicatiol
 He pleaded guilty and(was fined one do 1 lar and costs amounting to sS15, an given a jail sentence of 50 days whic
 was suspended.
 Mrs. Jennie Miller Dorrance. wife
 Julian Dorrance, died at her home
 Scotland Wednesday morning. She WE
 born In Hanover, N. J., June 25, 1855
 the daughter of James and Emily (Fu
 ler) Miller. She is survived by her hu
 band, enc brother, Truman F. Miller
 Evereston, H., and one sister, Mrs. FaI
 nle Hawkins of Utica, N. Y.
 Funeral services for Reuben Burse -j were held Wednesday afternoon at tv I o'clock at his late home in Lebanon Re I Edward L. Nield officiated Burial fc . lowed in the Windham cemetery. Flu
 eral arrangements were in charge of Il
 Jay M Shepard estate.
 slight collision occurred WedneSd, { afternoon on Main street, when a wag,
 in which Polish family were ridil
 struck Buick touring car which " = parked in front of Bowmans store. T
 shaft of the wagon was broken and
 child was almost thrown from the, SC; Several complaints have been enter
 at the local police department saying tn
 children ride bicycles on the Sidewalks [ West Main street and that some of | . 1 High school students are crowdfng t sidewalks in the vicinity Of the scho n Chester P. Lyman Of Columbia N