Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
WILLIM ANTIC

1Z harmonic band. B. F. O. Eiks.. Russian
 society, Hssrew society.
 Fifth Division George Graves. aide
 Form on Bank. move up Valley to reAl
 of fourth division. Tubbs band. I. O
 o. F.. Rebekah lodge. K of F.. Pythian
 Sixth Division Francis Keen. afae
 Form on North, move up Valley te
 rear of fifth diviston. Band. K. of c.
 Seventh Division-FrrAnk Lombardo aide. Form on Church, move up Val
 ley to rear of sixth division. Band
 Italian societies.
 Eighth Divisicn--Pi Pierre Leramee
 aide. Form on Center and Broad
 nscn up xsy ss ssns g. 'ssasn
 French society. twilltmantic Drum
 corps, school children.
 Ninth Divisicn-Joseph Berard and
 ley street. right resting on Broad
 move up faiiey to rear of eighth dfvi-
 sion. c. A. R.. American Red Cross
 Daughters of the American Revolu-
 tion Woman's Relief corps. l.. C. }
 Maccabees.
 Tenth Division-Arthur J. Dubreil and George Peloduin, aides. Form on Jackson street. right resting on Valley, in rear of ninth division. Floats. deco rated automobiles. invited guests, committees.
 Eleventh Division Assemble on Main street in front of town hall. Colts band. world war veterans. families of deceased veterans.
 Final arraneeme nts were made for the Welcome Home celebration at a meeting of the general committee held in the Chamber of Commerce building Tuesday evening. The escort of state guardsmen for the service men has been abandoned, as the companies cannot send a full complement many of their men being employed. Trans portation difficulties also interfered. With the money appropriated for this Colts band of Hartford has been hired to furnish music for the service men. The memorial monument which it was originally intended should be placed on Lincoln square will be erected on the town hall lawn and will be dedi- cated before the parade by the service men. Rev. Mir. Pettfs of New Haven, a Congregational minister who served as chaplain in the 1e2d regiment. of the Yankee division, of which the lo- cal national guard company was a part. will speak at this dedica ton. It is not, known whether there will be an aeroplane or not. The armory has started Wednesday to string lights on the fcotbridge. The bridge will also be decorated with pine trees which were contributed by Andrew Gates The following have been appointed to serve on the reception committee: Se- lectmen James M. Smith, George Cook and Frank NJ. Lincoln, Mayor Charles A. Gates. Aldermen Willard N Bowen, William E. Webber. Pierre J. Laramie, Charles deViilers. John F Carlson. Louis P Flynn and Ed gar W la cobs and Postmaster John O'Rourke.
 A committee to try and secure gov ernment food for Willimanfic has been a appointed by Mayor Charles A. Gates and is composed Of the following bus mess men; George r. Taylor. John E. and Ernest P. Chesbro. The committee is to hold meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Fri day to consider ways and means of aisposing of the food after it is brought here The food is sold Hitr, the understanding that payment is to be made within 30 days and the details of the method of securing the money here have not yet been worked out. When the matter was discussed at the council meeting it was pointed out that in other cities the food has been sold within. a few days and in some cases hours The committee wishes as many as possible of the dealers who present at the meeting. so that plans for handling the food may be formu- lated There is no profit in handling the food. which is sold by the govern ment at cost. The municipalities ltsu- ally add a cent or two to the price per pound to cover the cost of freight and other incidentals.
 The grocery store of Walter F. Hfb- berd, ST Main street. was burglarized last Thursday afternoon when Mir. Hiboerd was away fishing The store was closed on account of the half holi- day. There were five boys in the gang that made the break and they got into the store by going up into one of the tenements over the store, then getting into the cellar of the. tenement. cross ing to the cellar under the store and getting about $25 worth of small arti- cles. chiefly cigarettes. candy and chewing gum. Mir. Hibberd kept quiet about the affair and did a little gum shoe work. letting the guilty parties convict themselves out of their own mouths. Then he haled the gang with their parents before Chief of Police Daniel Killourey and stated the case. The parents of the boys agreed to set the chief had given the duintette some sound advice on the rights of property ownership.
 The weekly m otion picture show was held in the Y M. C. A. hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of the in- dustrial department of the association. Three reels showing the working of a milling company were shown. There was a good attendance at the show, which was free.
 Herman Mcclure of ITS Asylum avenue, Hartford. will appear in the local police court this morning to an swer a charge of operating. public service car without a license. Mcclure has been running a public service car between here and Hartford. but was