Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 16

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY ‘AND TOMORROW etis Oct. 21, 2] 21 1921, Ovfarvations @ THE WEATHER. Conditions. moving hin . the wd eoast. ture was lower will nd Saturday east-of the Missis- Hook—dab a partly ‘to Hattera winds, Foreeast. intensity over the lower been attended | last 24| ic states from South | d_and by gales alons |&1d was| * north- Thursday nown. Thurs- to be s provail | The M | payment for afternoon, his - present ‘When the pla New London | he gave a check for $800 on which he was not in court (afterward stopped payment and return- Whereabouts are not |ed the machine on the.ground that the was all in before Judge {the case had to be ‘continued to a date tled later for the testimony of the defendant. yet'c Auto Statlon of My suing Salo¢, formerly of Worcest Chandler automobile. f's Iyn L. Brown, DEFENDANT NT ON HAND TRIAL OF SUT OVER Morris Salov, formerly of Worcester, { efendant in ‘a case that came to trial n the superior court at testimony The plaintiff claims that the defendant machine ' was represented as a 1918 model when it wWas a 1917 model. In court in the morning the evidence was concluded and Judge Brown took the papers in the suit of Annie J. Ma- thewson against Jeanette Casewell, both Jof Mystic, for $5,000 damages for as- sault azd battery. unicula, P ium programme, W chor was DECISCO CLUB PROGRAMME AT TUBERCULC Anchored ; The Love Nest, s home on S SANALORIUM . ments for the celebration are going one of the |a10NE Very smoothly. . The- -indications or Donovan; | 2r¢ {hat there will be a large turnout of endance | jeft behind. This tribute will probably re Were | take place at the armory just before thw At the | chowder is served. 5 h at 9 o'~ announced . | PLANS SHAPING BIG FOR ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION Plans for the Armistice day parade and celebration are rapidly shaping up and ! with fair weather the celebration —will without doubt be one of the most suc- cessful of its kind ever held in the eity. The general committee in charge of the celebration held an important session @t the American Legion rooms in the Stead {hlock Thursday evening at which time the various sub-committees made en- couraging reports. < Webster D. Copp, general” chairman, presided at the meet- ing and with one or two exceptions all members of the committee were present. Chairman Copp stated that the arrange- i ocal organizations which are cooperating with. the war véterans in their effort to carry out a fiiting observance of the end |of the World war three years ago. The approach of Armistice day, which occurs Friday, November 11th, takes' the world war service men back to the blood soaked Dbattlef§lds in France. Everywhere chout the country celebrations such ich is to have are being planned observance of the end of the greatest .t of arms the world Has ever exper- A part of the day’s’programme be reserved for a silent tribute to the memory of the comrades who were As has already been the day's programme includes a large parade in hich it is expected .there ' will ba well over a tiousand in line. The parade twill be headed by Major Charles A. Hag- | Ders as marshal. In line will be four or o batteries and the military band of the 192nd Artillery, Col M. B. Payne, New London, commanding, a detachment of marines or sailors from the Submarine | Base, members of Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion. Members of Richard | Fourigay Post Teterans of Foreign Wars, other ex-service men not members of eith- wick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., 1 War Veterans, a number inent local organizations, besides d town officials. evening the Avite the children ilic and parochial schools to par- | in the\parade. One section of. \de will De reserved for them The sub-committee in charge of the SEP SN IR L N Bl AT R 8! n Crawford Block AIN STREET 7Y oved To Their B bought a Chandler antomobile for which | mittee 1 . chowder is to be served only to the men of the 192nd artillery, and to all ex-service men who parade, whether they' are members of the American Legion or Veterans of Foreign Wars or not. The city and town officials and a number of others guests, will of course, be present. The chowder is to be provided by the,Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Legion. \ ' The entertainment committee report- ed progress. It was decided that this year arrangements will be mada for the checking ' of gentlemen's. and ladies’ wraps during the public dance at the ar- mory. The coat rooms will be in charge of competent persons under the direction of Stewart Wilson and George Malcolm, both ex-service men and members of the local National Guard. The dance, as has already been announced, is free to the public. Arrangements are now. being made for the booking of a popular Nor- wich orchestra of eight or ten pieces. Dancing will be from 9 to midnight or after and between 8 and 8.45 o'clock there will probably be a band copcert in the armory. / Charles Ollson ‘who has charge of the transportation of the civil war veterans and other guests in. the parade, reported that he has secured the use of eight or ten imachines for the parad€ and is mak- ing arrangements to secure the use of of other machines Wherever possible the drivers will be ex-service men in uni- form. The manufacturers’ committee reported progress in their efforts to have the man- | ufacturing” plants close down at. noon, for the remainder of the day. The com- mittee reported that the sentiment among the Norwich manufacturers is favorable to closing for the half holiday. The com- mittee through their chairman reported that they, will have a definite report on the matter next week at which time they hope to have a list of the plants which will close. FATHER MAY ADDRESSES THE CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB ‘Thursday afternoon, over fifty mem- bers of the Cathelic Woman's club of St. Patdck’s parish were presant at the ‘work. agent, , | The held in the Community House on No- vember 3rd. It is fo be an open meeting for the members and general public. During the social hour tea was served by Mrs. Frank L. Woodard. The officers of the docal branch are as foMow: President, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins; vice president, Mrs. Frank L Woodard secretary, Mrs. Louis R. Porteous; treas- urer,-Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman. . There are 35 directors. The contribmtion of two new garments a year constitutues membership in the guild. The garments are distributed in Norwich to such in- stitutions as the Backus hospital, Rock Nook Children’s home, Sheltering Arms, Cityy Mission and New London county Home. tate, told of the activities of the 'k Guild in this France. | At the bu: mnzwnnuh.hm made for the -n:(ul;l meeting of the local of country and in annual meeting is to be NORWICH TO The Woman’s Home Missionary soclety of the First Congregational church, will hold the second meeting for this season this (Friday) afternoon from 2 to 5 o clock, to formulate plans for the winter's It has been suggested that all members who have clothing to male over or new pieces of material that in any way could be utilized for children's gar- mrents, that they bring such articles with them to this meeting as at the pres- ent time the sociel7 has nothing to work on. General Manager H. Clay Preston of the Connecticut Humane society, has for- warded to Dr. Charles H. Lamb, local information concerning a meet- ing of the executive committee, held re- cently at the headquarters of the society at Hartford. The report outlining act ties dealt partitularly upon the useful- ness of the sheltcr for animals maintain- ed at headquarters; where anyone who was interested would have a pleasant experience in making a tour of inspec- tion. During September twenty-one ani- 3 = = mals were provided with care of Teport was give' lTong years of service, tnree do, searcr of their masters keenly waiting for a good nome. Eight] complaints of cruelty to animals were in- vestigated and the agents attached headquarters each turned in an interest- ]ing report of aid rendered to suffering animals covering a wide ranze of hu- TUnwanted small animals were disposed of and sevén horses past any useful purpose amane activitie: numbering 1 were destroyed. Representing on! Hartford district, the family work for the month” shows a substantial gain, ¢! thirty-ni remfi‘ for atten growing out of the children committed was placed with relati sort or another and three lost dogs were restored to.their owners. At the time the two horgs were en- Joying the bounty of the society after looked e e over the visitors and six cats, three of which had long coats, were aaxiousiy new families were n with these resuits vestigations, to orphanages, s and six oth- ers were taken to hospitals or the city SAYS EVERY RAILROAD some Es in : y-two |cose ulcers, and u, ' about- five weeks ago I have been treating for about & year and five months, With all the treatments that Jrers preseribed to me by several received little benefit, and _lg:eugm {spreading and gave me much and caused me to quit my work. > 1 was induced by a brother brake- man to try Peterson's Ointment, after 1 had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell stf- fering ones troubled with ugly, palnful and horrid ulcers that your ointment i sa cure for them when everything else fuils, as I ha¥e tried about every- thing. Thanking you many times over, I am, your happy friend, Chas. J. Hey- 2 ser, Battie Cregk, Av Jan. 12, %3164 G know-and dozens, cople write says Petérson of H’na‘:’n. “that to ly the he re- two one on cruelty charges. nursery, si persons Encouraging f2ports were from the Stamford-Gree the district cffice in B geport. were presented presented ~h branch and m Peterson’s Ointment alko tures eczem: old sores, salt rheun -’ws:hand :fl lkl'n' diseases, and all drugeists sell a big box for 35 cents.” 1 orders filled by Inc.. Buffalo, The arence only appointing ‘resident agent, Cls M. Agard, assumed charge of the Bridge- port division September 1. Two additional loc: thorized, John T. Dolan, S. P. Steinberg, vett Cit Greenwich, to a Auto Route to Yale- Loecal automobilists plan the Yale-West Toi New Haven -on Saturday . un edly be interested to learn the route marked out by the New authorities for cars arriving in Ne ven on the Post road. made through Townsend avenue to g to street and then through State street. Hi wards street, Prospect place, Munson str: Henry stre ton strect, Whalley avenne, street, McKinley avenue, Chapel street, fortnightly meeting, which this week was held at the Knights of Columbus home, 193 Broadway. The president, Mrs. Nelson C. Disco presided and pre- sented Rev. Michael H. May, rector of St. Patrick’s, who gave the members an inspiring address on the importance and practical value of the work which they are doing annually for the needy of the parish. Father May promised to assist the club in every way in his power. Plans for the winter's work were talked over and arrangements were made for a whist during Novxember. Later, tea was served by Mrs. J. R. McNamara, assisted by Mrs. Abner B. Hill, Mrs. Daniel T. Shea Mrs. William J. Farrell, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly and Mrs. Frank L .Farrell. = NEEDLEWORK GUILD HEARS STATE PRESIDENT SPEAK The officers and. directors of the Nor- wich branch of the Needlework Guild met Thursday afternoon at 3.30 at the home of the president, Mrs Edmund W. Per- kins No. 161 Washington street. Mrs. Edwin Ray, state president of the Needle- work Guild, of Greenwich, addressed the meeting. Mrs. Ray, who was recently BEAUTIFUL NOVA SCOTIA FRESH HERRING ‘ Ppund 15¢ DOMESTIC SARDINES Can ; ALASKA PINK SALMON Can .. SALT COD GEMS Pound KIPPERED HERRING 2 Cans wzents were in its work in their respective rmy Game Approach will be | Central avenue to the general parking au- : space. —_— id the - Brought In Nice Coom. Oliver R. Portélance and Dr. W. T. Driscoll made a-saceessiyl .coon hunfing trip. one nightibfs week, Bringing in a 7 pound coon. ‘5 attend oubt- traffic Haven v Ha- Ferr. street, BLOCK ISLAN| FLATFISH, bb........ SNAPPER BLUEFISH Pomad: . i o UOS SEA TROUT T e g FRESH MACKEREL FRESH SHORE HADDOCK Pound 10c FRESH HALIBUT STEAK Pound . ... .quv%. 35¢ COD CUTLETS T GRS\ W B SILVER SALMON FRESH SCALLOPS 12¢ 20c 18¢c 25¢ 35¢ 50c 35¢ ~ Established 1866 he Georze W. Kies Co. 3 "REMOVAL AND CLEAN-UP SALE AT OLD STORE, 80 MAIN STREET ' The George W. Kies -~ Stock Sold Regardless of Cost - Starting Saturday, Oct. 22nd . Special Bargains On Rubber Booté» 'Me‘n’s, Ladies’, Boys’ and Children’s