Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 12

RAIN TODAY; FAIR AND ' COLDEER TOMORROW NORWICH, cnnl.. !ATmAY NOV. 18, 1 Norwich, Saturday, Nor. THE WEATHER. STORY OF THE “LOST BATTALION" AND SKETCHES FROM RUSSIAN REVOLUTION rmietice Day was ot h Rotary cl program at served by The b with a s 1 pa- war re . Frink, a m |the battaion being in touch with the ican forces all the while but on the night of Oct. 3 toward dawn the Ger- ians launched a counter attack and | battalion held thelr ind the other American forces were driven back, . leaving the battalion cut rest of the American forces. r, was not discovered until ment was sent back and found could not get through. After of living on tinned rations |nine men volunteered to get through the man lines and bring up relief. The nine started out but -four were Kil'ed and the rest wounded. The Germans bound un the wounds of one of the pris- oners and senf him back to the battalion demanding that the battalion surrender. Lt. Col. Whittlesey, in true American style, sent back the reply, “Go to hell” Tho battalion remained in this position il Nov. 3rd when an attack f{reed them. Out of over 700 men that went nto the engagement only a few over 100 urned. ‘While surrounded the battal- through some very severe shell- the Germans sending down 2 bar- ! Ame o Mr. Frink' off from the howev: C | Io nwer i rage every two hours. owing Mr. Fi tion of the th WWaurcgan hotel | v the bolshevikl. Rev. Mr. Gold; at at the ouf inteered in the Y. M. C. homa the compan even in the ci to conform to any hout aceompli ere without any auth to work. We went to Ke e e in ) the ci Started of the revoiu he whole Russian gener: - a brie NORWICH T UXTENT OF INJURTES FULLBACK NOT DETERMINED : % ; TRUCK BY FALLING POLE ON WASHINGTON ST e was ca e a1 an removed +t on showed [ARMISTICE DAY IN LEDYARD PUBLIC SCHOOLS ammes of interest and appropri- n all Sev- the ezational church The address of the day G. F. Goodenough, Day were n dvard on Friday ited and hi Re w 4 a world war veteran, e, his address being The At- e of the French Towards Armistice Day. Both speakers were followed at- 2 message of. the dn Goodenomgh; music, schools; addre: Mr. Goodenou; mus Wellesley College Orchestra. Emily Latham of Nory one of the vlolinists and M ason of Norwi Town, vio'oncell n the Wellesley College Symphory Or- | chestra, which has about 35 members. Bapti | ehurch | tor, nd Mrs. Higham of Depot Hill. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. GROUPS HAVE ACTIVE PROGRAMME |enjie to the state. There was an aver- i : age overload jof 100 per cent. on the for- 1 o The O o e T o etis, of |ty trucks held In the recent arrests. Bas. | A Programme of jnterest the Young Men's Christian Association, as Palmer hall, in Pitchville, Friday it s cartied out in group work under the |4 on the regular scale of truck regls. Supervision of local committees, is rapidly | tration fees, the owners should have pal Dbeing piv jected in the seven or more com- | 2 agETe: munities organized In the past two years. What has been done and is being done is & : motor vehicle departments, owners can g . very gratitying to the county committee, | FOU0F VERT® COREEIMANE, DRECS CON | Parents gud friends of Ke schools more over the manufacturers' rated ca- |Present to unite In the service of i day. The address was siven by 000 | C- W. Hanna of the school board. pound limit fixed by law. This is because | SPOke on Armistice Das, Tts Meaninz € = the despartments recognize’ the existence o : o Mystic—On last Tuesday night, 150 of | " "0y " iumber of commercial motor | €Sting and inspiring. The programm which finds that each group is recei ng encouraging cooperation in its com- Seme of the reports from the commun- | 1Y 2% mechanically safe up to a 25, jtias are as follows: the Mystic pesple gathered to celebrate A Father and Son supper. FEugene Sea- nans had charge of the singing, music being furnished by the Noank orches- Dr. Louis M. Allyn acted as toast- The main address of the even- 2 ing was given by Edwin Hill, general seo. | ment :allowing the excess weisht will be | Pledge Allestance, Lebanon—The Lebanon boys are bus- £, ily engaged practicing for an athletic SAXTON WILL CASE (sic. Junlor Son imeet and game tournament, to be heid in Attorney Thomas E. Troland, coun- Willimantic “Y” on November 26th Versailles—An oyster supper was en- [den, and her. brothers and sisters, has joyed by tne Versailles group last Wed- | filed notice of ap fiesday evening, at which Mr Perry of | court from the deelsion of Judge of Pro- Norwich entertalned with a geries of |bate Arthur B. Calkins, who, following 22 members were present. 5 ey Fitchville—Judging from the program |of the late Michael Sexton to probate _ & N da- Mrs. Mary E. Sweeney, princi and appointed Miss Eleanor Pickett ad: itchoilla! Bost) fatranged Fiik Troland at the hearing claim- [ ramme and was in charge of as outlined by the Fitchville boys, they are in for some real good times. Plans | ministratrix. for the month include a game night, in | Attorney £harge of Secretary Roy E. Keller, and a | ed that Mr. Sexton at the time he ex- |dren 2 father nad son supper, when Arthur L. |ecuted the wlill, was not of festamen- |the schools represented. Peale, Norwich, will give one of his talks | tary -capacity, and he also clalmed that = Aealing with Indian Hository of this lo- [ Miss Pickett ex s graphic de- ing fighting in France, Rev. M. McLean Goldte toid of s exneriences in Russia at the time of e overthrow of tfie Kerensky regime e sald reak of the war he vol- . A. service and went to Fort Terry where he was for two nonth fter that he was called as to zo to Russia in the in- T. M. C. A. work. He left Francisco golng to Yokoho- he experienced one of the in the history of that coun- went Japan seas to Valadistok and Flanders Village—This group, which is | Attorney C. Hadlai Hull Is counse] directly. linked h, is carrying out the Christi zenship Training program very A church basketball team nas| It will be recalled that both Miss been formed and games have been sched- | Pickett and Mi uled with tie various church teams in the | nurse, refused admittance to Secxton's nearby communities. Oakdale—Group work has been resum- | his Tt was while in Fe- most horrible condi- The people ware dee- rensky was In command but ops who had heen fed un on Ger- propozanda had started to mutlny fighting took place v the The nd and the outloax Was very see ths Amerlean i nothing veryone was down- Root commizston had 1eft iny any. ity nsky to confiscate we wanted to and then fled. T saw th> car but AMERICAN LEGION COMMENDS RED CROSS ROLL CALL Clarence W. eve of the fii rensky's flight the death. the Russian took f the Winter Palace. Then its attazks in the proper and fit of the Connecticut Department of the American Legion, should exy actually pacity as the manufactuers will vehicles with safety factors sufficient to [10WS: which they are rated. Overloaded trucks whose drivers are unable’to show a cer invocation, Rev. Francis Sullivan ; APPEAL IS FILED IN America, Mildred sel for Mrs. John Turello, of New Lon- Joh of the Comm eal to the superior Fitchville school; a hearing in his court, admitted the will isted by over Mr. Sexton. with the local Baptist |for Miss Plckett, principal beneficlary of Arrnj«t‘cr- Da n [the estate which is estimated at between | Friday In all th suc- | $8.000 and $10,000. Stonington with Lessons of the s Tflllan Sawver, the sister and other near relatives during in at- | He presente derst engaged by the teachers. from 12 to 12.02 all schools. his estate. Unclalmed Letters. ats comm 2 letter to the [hell, Mrs. C. L. Carrington. Fraak J.[who has recently ork of the wat-|Hoydilo, William Joy, Miss Mary Kra-|stead, a splendidly o [ vee. ient. observatory. the bigrest ard of a|wrote a letter to James Taylor,. presi- dent of the Bovs' club of the Hartford, Projec 1 annual 1~1{ publio high school, endorsing the pro- ' building ! merican Ree Cross, ' is|poseu vian to adopt zn honor system in dome, ng that I as commander | the school. Iped. ing by the pupils of the schools ville, Bozrah Street, Bozrahvi e of §4:300 more than the¥ | pudd schools’ in. observance of Ar pay for thelr registration. | Tud fehools s By a joint ruling qf the highway and |D2¥: The was appropristely. de i ed. The programme was well T | warrant loads in excess of those for | Muslc, For Freedom, Fitchville school: |} H. D. Hetherington : | | November Tleventh, Ruth Fields: tificate from the motor vehicle depart- |istice Day 1918 to 1521, Ruth F' ! Primary department, | ez held by the state police wherever ap- | Fitchville school; The TUnknown —] 4 cetary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A, who 3 o Soier, “poke on Relationships and Responsivili- | Prehended: St Bagkhim,, A i s ey | I ary department, -Fitch: Tolson; W Men of the Coming Years, T America’s rah Schatz; The Soldier's Return Sokoloff ; music, America the T address, Re Hanna, secretary of school hoar prayer, benediction, the other- tea | mificance of the day At North Stoning ness, but claimed that 1t was at|cises were held at the Cente ed in Oakdale, under the ‘able leadersni | the request of Mr. Sexton and on orders |address was given by Rsv. O. of Messrs. Dart and Francis.. from Dr. Dunn, Stonington—At their first meeting, the |tendance. all might u Stoningtaq Y. M. C. A. boys adopted a Miss Pickett declared in court that she | Day truly meant. constitution and a program of work ofr | expected to marry Mr. Sexton, although the coming season. Lawrence Brooks |she said she was not formall 5 was elected president. The members are | to him. She wore no gngagement ring. now planning for a social evening, to ho |She sald that she was not surprised in held shortly, which will be of communi- | View of the friendship existing between ty-wide interest them, that Sexton left her the bulk of q the lessans of the and what In the other schools The S ware ot priate readings and m = OBSERVATORY IS FOR WILLIAM TYLE Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn.| No more enthusiastic e n-|post office the week ending November 12.|be found in the country American Legion n Connec- | 1921, were as follows: Alexander “‘amp-|T. ticut, in the following r of the Atlanu: division of the Cunningham (3), Josegh Gadbois, Gearze . praises the rization In behalf of ex u ges all members of hilp make the ited Cross 1c)l| Hartford.— Governor Lake recently | during the da er Olcott, of Churc idence, the ancestral eomman ing prospeet of the harb on evasion of payment of the proper rev- | BOZRAH SCHOOLS UNITE FOR ‘lrr'< refrac ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAMME |0t =0 given in morn- ¢ Fitch- | obser rmistice Day, lle schooi America, a reised undue influence | s\RMISTICE DAY PROGRAMMES IN NORTH STONINGTON SCHOOLS 1 ad ¥ on. Thesa ttalion of Death is too iven | the o to the meedng closed Star Spangled lience as each gave | amme was glven: 1sie, schools; invocation, Rev. G. F. sehools world war veter- ver; music; bene- ich Town Helen ms at Baltic Methodist Church. Baltic Methodist Episcopal Sunday_afternoon, the vpas- harles Smith, baptised Miss Townsend and the little son of and, in behalf of the considera World w various agencies of the Red Cro “When America, unexpectedly sank at dock in I had the privi at that time rendered in the replacing c'othes, and furnis drinks to the men. In Franc its work efficiently and well and it my feeling that in the coming driye, not only the members of the American Le- will recognize its merits by golng over the glon but the citizens of the state top one hundred per cent TRUCK! CARRIED OVERLOAD AVERAGING 100 PER C Nearly $5,000 revenue was vom the state f the rezistrat motor trucks whoss drive: arrests in Greenwich. The revised Jaw on_commerctal motor vehicles adopted by the 1921 session of the legislature, not only contemplated conservation of public highways and the extension of safety precautions, It was to work out for the state a proper revenue | for actual business done on its high- ways. The idea was to have the regis- cle p: for what he actually carries. The rates were fixed according fo the capacity of pointed out, but was also intended trant of a commer ial motor veh the motor trucks registered. Trucks can legally carry over state highways only the weight for which the owners pay on registration. Any amount carrled In excess of the reglstered ca- pacity, Captain McMurtry said, involved 2 TAFTVILLE E i : : 2 FRONT STREET R o8 Telephone 352 T e B FANCY Fig Bars, Ib. .. 20c o "z # Chocolatta i Pesc ot ot : Can 35¢ . o :‘, ; Sunnycorn Breakfast T 2 i :,;-:E Food, pkge. ... 18¢c ana s, 3r. ROYAL SCARLET S s ' MWra T Cocea, Yy lbcan 27c » . FRENCH'S = ¢ ; ALL KINDS of Wi BROKEN ; RICE, 5 Ibs. for 25¢ en a man is unable to b Jmma 2y i3 indeeq unfortunate. Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 2 POUNDS FANCY {BUTTER ..... 98¢ 17 POUNDS SUGAR ..... $1.00 SEIDNER BRAND Horse Radish. 20c Seidner Brand Mayonnaise Dressing . . 18¢-35¢ ‘ BLUE RIBBON PEACHES 2Packages for 25¢ Finnan Haddie WACHUSETT BRAND FRESH EVERY WEEK ' The People’s Store, Inc. | GREENEVILLE 285 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone 611 MEAL 10 Ibs. YELLOW..... 28¢ 10 Ibs. WHITE. ...... 28¢c WARFIELD SYRUP. .....: 32¢ CROWN Onion Relish. . SNIDER’. BAKED BEANS. .... 11c TOMATO SOUP.... 1lc LABOR-SAVER SOAP, 25 bars. 85¢ . SPECIAL EDUCATOR CAKELETS 1 Pound Box 29¢ this organization and m3 appreciation of the great work which the Red Cross has carried on in the rast; e num- ber of sick and dlsabled veterans of the ar In this state, express their appreciation of the work that is now be- ing carried on for them throughout the great American transport, the Hoboken during the summer of 1518, the field artillery regiment of which ge of being a member reaped the benecfits of the promnt and efficient service which your organization shape of ing hot . Wherever We happened to be, the Rea Cross did NT. hheld n of have been arrested by the state police within the past several weeks for overloading. Information to this effect was/made pub- lic by Captain Alden L. McMurtry who was present In person at many of the Really Whole- sale Prices FINE SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE is CHUCK BONELESS ROAST BEEF Solid Meat Ready for Oven Pound 28¢ SWIFT’'S LARGE SUGAR CURED Either Whole or Half Sliced Ham . -Pound 35¢ Saturday Foo STEAKS, Ib. .. 22¢ Fresh Pork Loins, Ib. .. .. 20c TO ROAST—WHOLE OR LOINS LEAN, FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, Ib......... 16c Sugar Cured BACON, Ib. 16¢ BEEF LIVER,b........ 10c FINE WESTERN DRESSED BEEF RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib.. 20c ROAST BEEF, Ib....... 16c LEAN BEEF, Ib....... 12V FOR POT ROAST FRESH CUT Hamburger Steak, Ib. . .. 14c Native Dressed Pound 40c EGGS, Dozen Every Egg We S SILVERI ,PURE LA ST CHEESE, Pounc RASPBERRY AM Hawifan New Packed Sliced Pineapple Can 23c Fresh Mohic Pancake OuR UsUAL | Flour, pke. 1 GOOD, CLEAN NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 10c Swift's Genuine Spring Lamb Short Cut Legs, Ib. ...... 28¢c TIDY, SMALL Loins Lamb, Ib. ......... 20c TO ROAST OR FOR CHOPS Meaty Fores Lamb, Ib. .. Lamb for Stewing, Ib..... 8¢c| SALT COD Gi ROASTING HAMS, Ib. 20c| CHICKENS |Rve Bread, | HEINZ Spaghetti Can 14c HEINZ Baked Beans 2 Cans 25¢ HENZ Mustard Jar i6c FRESH FRE~x, C:,‘._' Fresh From FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES 8 ¥et an e'er enduring SELECTED FRE EGGS, Dozen. MOHICAN SELECT! ot Raisin Bread, lo=f OLD DUT ' POETRY UNKENOWN, 1 or cross, ft of stone, ing place t might pass him by ) claim the foyal slain, 1 upon the platms. ind 's ming e sepulchre shall sa Hiere Valor lles™ —Frederic T. Cardoze. AN AMERICAN, e Un 1 Soldier.) e eart and says witk '] He has come home. ngth, alfasizess whateer be- 1 of the Brave, R ¥ 1 your fame. 0 “ide your 7 R OF THE DAY wife we must be< S 1ty must ousehold ex- e a start. She hag ng cab- adding o 1 hollered when you were ash my ears as mueh as Farm. en see people meving oRe I do see a friend with ugh man- Courler- land was Inquis souts of hiy father, Frederick ed to a fine Englishman i T he asked. ¥ ] Maorl's face. H rencate ¥, T ate Bl<s Teanp—How's. Mty ambulist, an’ does all W o § n sleep. That jeaves ‘tm to rest 1 '—Exchange. KALEID OSCOPE of artillery was assign« ngton to Gen. Hen« y years of first used in Amer- r stage illumination {n the Califore ncisco, February 18, recipe for the famous e, cau-de-cologne, was discov- ian living in Cologne £ « s instead of snuff is now is« the old women inmates in charitable institutions in the largest gold nuggets eve« hing 151 pounds, was un« n digging a grave for of the United States ea{ and ice cream every a dozen superdread« ! Tom Thumb the famous o was thirty-one inches high who was only one inch neetings have been con~ ¢ town coupcillors of on leading to neglect of ocks of catmeal have ac- otland, because the work- ving up eating porridge eives heat in six hours from to combustion of a custom widely ob- per to divide about among the triotic Soclety ot the largest organi- kind . in the world. It 100,000 membera, new tank, recently demonstrated ip 3 c 1 cross trenches, swim on the ve like a s the bottom of Ladies Atisntion! Buy your fall and winter coat- nes and cloakings direct from y> mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, 4| GLEN WOOLEN MILLS o Wightman’s Switch ] Norwich Town " Chea's News Burean CAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE