Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

men were about equal in getting out | their vofe but the women deserve the credit of getting out big vote with only a few weeks in which to prepare their 
 At the last regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospl- tai it was voted to purchase another sewing machine so that the voluntary services of the Red Cross might be util- ized to best advantage. Thursday, Nov. Is, has been designated as Donation Day by the society and on this date all friends of the society and of St. Josephs hospital will be allowed to make gifts of jelly, canned fruits, vegetables, marma- lade, or any other goody that would be useful to the patients at the hospital. Last year Donation Day met with ap- pfoval and many donations of goodies were received and the patients cheered by the kind thoughts of those who were enjoying good health. The society mem- bers believe that the response this year will be as great as in the past.
 The semi-annual meeting of the East ern Conference of the American Baptist Baptist church in this city Wednesday morning and afternoon. About one hun dred delegates attended, representing Norwich Mystic, Danielson, South Will lington, Thompson, Stonington, New London, Waterford and Willimantic. The morning se~.. on began at 10.30 o'clock with deyotie--al services led by Rev, "A D. Carpenter. pastor of the local church Miss Ada Bowen of this city welcomed the delegates. Reports Of the officers were then read and approved. The re- mainder of the morning session consist ed of three addresses, Children's World Crusade, by Miss Evelyn Cranska of Wuaregah, What of the Future? by Mrs. F. W. Payne of New London, and Our Task, by Mrs. J. B. Kent of Putnam. Miss Inez Patton of this city rendered several solos. Following this part of the program a general discussion was held until dinner was served at noon by the women of the Good Cheer circle The afternoon session began at 130 o'clock with an organ prelude and a prayer ser vice. The address of the afternoon was by Rev. W. l.. Ferguson, D. D., of Ma dras, India and he gave a fine descrip- tion of the mission work in that coun- try. Following regular committee re- ports the session ended with prayer by Rev. A. D. Carpenter.
 Judge Gardiner Greene occupied the
  county superior court held in this city l Wednesday, Testimony in the civil suit of Matt kauranen, now of Ponlfret, against Isaac kirman, a dealer in farm lands, whose home is in South Scituate, R. L, was given. The plaintiff alleged that last spring he made arrangements to purchase from Kirman farm located | three miles north of Moosup, formerly owned by Nelson Chatelle of that place. With Kirman he had seen the place and inspected the buildings, kirman pointing out the boundaries of the farm. The pur- chase price was set at $3700 Kaura- nen paid down s1,000 with the under Standing that he was to pay ,S1700 be- fore July l, 1920, and Kirman agreeing to accept mortgage of s1,00o. He and Kirman were to meet at the place on the i folloging Monday but kirman did not put in appearance and has not given him | back his money. Much of the land point | ed out did not belong to the farm as 1 Kirman, had stated. Kirman has since | then sold to another party
 l Kirman denied the assertions of Kau. ranen, and said that he had an inter- action He. could not keep his appoint rnent with KaiXranen during the following l weeks due to business pressure. Other testimony for the plaintiff was given by Nelson Chatelle, former owner of the property and Deputy Sherif Charles E. Aver of Kiiiingiy. Testimon, for the defense vas given by John Hill, the interpreter ill question.
 1 Judge Greene reserved his deciison i Shortly before 1 o'clock court was ad journed. It will convene today (Thurs
 day) at-1O o'clock when the case of Ka- | therine Foley vs. the city of Williman- , tic will be heard The case is expected to last for two days.
 The fall and winter activities of the
 Y. M. c. A. that proved popular during the past few years, are soon to be re- peated for another season. The frs Factory Night at, the Y has been sched uled for Thursday evening, Nov. IS. Tn employees of the Rossie Velvet compan,
 are to be guests of the Y on this even. ing and an attractive program has been prepared. Motion pictures, bowling, bill lards and athletic contests will go tC
 make the evening one great success. I | had been planned to begin the session! with Foremen's Night on Nov. ?, but th l was postponed and will be held at som, later date.
 The Y schedule for the season hal
 been prepared and the boys departmen
 which proved popular with the young sters last year will be open on two af- l leTnOOn eacn week, 1ueSQay and Friday from 3.S0 until 5.5O, M. J. Hopkins to be | in charge An additional attraction i the free class for instruction in music led by Miss Rose Mary Bianchette Thi.
 class meets every Monday from sac un til D. rn., instruction being given free,
 it being planned 50 have young peo- ples orchestra in this city of which tn, residents might be proud. The dail,
 schedule of events at the Y with the leaders of the various classes is as fol. lows:
 Monday-4-5.sO, grammar school boys
 gym class c. L. Gilman; 5-6. busines
 mems gym. class, R. Higgins 7-S, senio
 recreation period, R. Higgins s-s, e1n ployed boys gym class, R. Higgins 5-t Rossie Velvet bowling league; S-9, At
 wood Machine bowling league; 6.30-s
 orchestra practice, Miss Blanchette
 leader.
 Tuesday-s.45-4.S girls, e-1o years
 gym. class Mrs. Little; 4.3o=5.15, girls
 1o-15 years, gym. class. Mrs. Little; 7.1S
 S.15, business girls gym. class, Mrs. Lit
 tie; 7.45-9, Sn1ith=W Winchester bowlin league; 3.S0-5.3e and 6-s, boys depart
 ment open.
 WedneEday-4-5.30, basketball prac
 tiee for Natchaug and Windham stree
 school; 7.30-s millinery. Miss Heeley. . Thursday-4-5.30, grammar schor boys gym. class, c. L. Gilman; 5-6, bus ; mess mems gym. class R. Higgins; T.,
 senior recreation period, R. Higgins Ssl
 employed boys gym class, R. Higgins = 7-q. drnSsrna NTisu Raffprtvf 7sa5zl