Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24


 do so this year.
 The regular inspection took place at the last meeting of the Boy Scouts of America and every scout passed with a record of 100 per cent. Sceut1naster R. c. Rose spoke about the sale of the tickets for the American Legion carnival which ended Saturday night The troop then marched to. the Grex club rooms where they were ad- dressed by Mir DugaL superintendent of the Model school, who spoke on the subject The Value of an Education
 The new uniforms of the Thread City Continental Drum Corps arrived in this city Friday night and were distributed to the members by Major. o. H. Chapman. The uniforms cost in the neighborhood of s120O and are without doubt as fine a uniform as any drum corps in the state can boast, of. It was hoped that the uni- forms would arrive in time for the Y. D, and American Legion parades but they came one day too late.
 Thomas Eagan, 21, and Frank Sel- win, 21, sailors from the submarine base, will appear at the police court this morning Eagan to answer to charges of 1ntoxication and resisting an officer. and Selvin for interfering with an officer. The two sailors had come to this city Saturday night and Eagan had taken more wet goods than he should in those days of tenn perance, and had started fight at the state armory. Officer Laraviere who was on duty at the armory that night broke up the fight and took Eagar1 in tow. Eagan resisted the officers ef : forts to take him in but finally went along. When they had arrived at Main street, nearly opposite Bank street, Selvin tried to rescue his sailor pal, but Officer Mclean took him along and the sailors spent the week end at the city jail.
 Sunday afternoon Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey and Officer Brady secured the city for a girl who it had been claimed had been left in this city Saturday night and had passed the night at the Spring. sleeping in the open. She had been seen about II o. clock Sunday forenoon by man near Bridge street of whom she asked for something to eat, but after she had been offered two sa.1wiches refused to eat them and threw them into the road. The girl. however, managed to reach her home and told the following story about her trip to Willimantic She stated that she had come to this city Saturday night with friends but had become separated from them dur ing the evening and not having any money with her she was unable to go back to New London where she lived She knew of no one in Willimantic of whom she could ask aid and so she stayed at the spring. for the night and during the day Sunday she walked about the city but kept away from tlie main streets. After waiting all5 day 1 in hopes of meeting her friends she told a man who was waiting for the trolley to Norwich of her troubles and he gave her the money to return to her home with. A little bit of ad- vice about leaving home without any money and where. she should have gone when she found herself lost, went with the money and Ae girl will prob ably be more careful in tho future.
 Threads.
 Mrs. H. Storrs of Providence, R. I. is visiting with Mrs. Calvin Parish o1 Broad street,
 Miss Loretta Gelinas of Whittemort street left Saturday for Boston to wis. it with relatives.
 | Miss Ida Haywood of Pleasant stree | spent the week end with relatives ir | North Windham.
 Miss Marjorie Collins. teacher in on, of the Lebanon schools spent tn,
 weekend with her mother who live.
 On Valley street.
 Miss Mae Healey of South street i
 spent the week -end with friends il 1 New London.
 i Nazaire Routfier was Putnam visitor over the week -end.
 William BATaylor of Valley stree l returned Friday afternoon from tws
 weeks hunting trip in the Whit, 1 Mountains. Mir. Taylor reports yer,
 successful trip. having bagged tw, 1, deer which is the limit for hunter il New Hampshire. He also shot fin, red fox which was valued at abou ! $50. One of the deer shot by MT l Taylor was consumed by the huntini i party, and the other was shipped t 1 Willimantic
 i Col Dwight -Ghaffee spent tht l weekend with friends in Middletowr l Miss Gladys Davis and niece 0 Pomfret were local visitors for Satur
 day.
 Mrs. Carl Leoul, who has been wis iting with her mother, Mrs. I. How lett of Spring street Saturday left fo
 her home in Boston.
 II Mrs. H. Eitel has returned fror ! New York city after a stay of tw weeks visiting relatives and friends II Miss Marion Rafferty of the Norma school faculty spent the week en
 with relatives in Putnam. @