Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
Wu.L.IAdANTIC

Hebron. As the prosecuting attorney was not ready to try the. case it was continued until Saturday morning at which time an effort will be made to have Behnett, who is now patient in St. Jo- seph's hospital, appear against the accus- ed.
 Bennett is the man who was arrested for intoxication Monday night and was found to be bleeding from internal in juries and he complained that he was struck, knocked down and kicked by a man. There are three witnesses to the affair which took place near Miles door way. Miles. who came from Norwich some six weeks ago to work on the state road near this city is held under bonds of $20o. Bennett Is slightly improvina
 Club 1, of the Social Corner of The Norwich Bulletin. held it's regular month- ly meeting Wednesday in the Central La- bor Union hall after the summer recess. A dinner was served, at noon and was followed by memorial service in honor of the late Mrs. Ellen Sterry. who was one of the organizers of the club. Mrs. C. B. McCracken spoke of the untiring work of the deceased in organizing. the club and Mrs. Russ. who was present at the funeral services reported as to the services and the funeral. The local club sent flowers to the funeral
 A quartet including Edwin Cross, Mrs. Helen Shepard, Mrs. Belle Tracy and Mrs. Harold James, the latter at the piano. rendered Abide With Me, Mrs. Me- Cracken recited a poem during the aft ernoon referring to the great loss to the club as well as to the whole community by the death of the late Mrs. Sterry :.
 A social hour followed.
 The Catholic Women's Welfare council held their first meeting of the season with the county chairman present. The various classes to be organized were dis cussed. They will consist of millinery dresmakinE, basketry, household science, home nursing and practical gift making.
 This Is fine opportunity for those who wish to avail themselves of it as they can receive this competent instruction for a nominal cost, It is hoped that a Glee club and a Dramatic club willN be organized.
 A social hour followed the meeting, the entertainment being furnished by St. Nfary's Choir boys, with Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau at the piano and Joseph Cau- dreau directing.
 The board of registrars who were at their session Tuesday to receive appli- cations from men and women to be made voters were kept very busy and are as yet unable to ascertain the number re- ceived.
 Today (Thursday) is the last day for half holidays which the clerks enjoy during the summer season, through the efforts of the Willimantic Clerks Pro tective association. This year two thirds of the holidays were stormy and practically Nall of the clerks are of the opinion that the custom should be con Al. Il, ice have formed the habit of expecting the stores to close Thursday afternoons
 The installation of the newly elected officers of San Jose council, No. 14 Knights of Columbus, will be held this (Thurhday) evening in L'Union St. Jear Baptist dAmerique hall, and will be fol lowed by a smoker and buffet Luncheon will be served. The meeting will be ad dressed by Rev. William J. Dunn, o ] Warrenville and Dr. James J. Walsh O. l New York city, who is to speak at the i community forum Sunday evening 1 At a whist party given by Consei | FIorimond, L'Union St. Jean Baptistt f dAmerieue the prizes were awarded u follows; Women's, first linen scarf, Mis- Blanche Marcoux; mems, first, silve pencil, Alfred Legace; consolation, Mrs Arthur Lacasse and Charles Provost. | Two uOsS maWe hhNoc Nttt u hoSk V sheep at the Connecticut College EXperi
 ment Station on Spring Hill Tuesda, night. killing four and. injuring several 1 An attendant shot at the dogs and hi I one but it is not known whether tn
 shot was fatal. Sheep owner in thA region are anxious tha the dogs be killed before causin further damage.
 First Selectman Russell A. Andrews i recovering from a recent illness and wa at the town building Wednesday.
 Some Of the members of the senio