Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
1HHErsgN AND PUTNAM NEWS

the parade will he assigned place in line by one of the aides. 5. Tho aides will report to the marshal at Room 5, National Bank building, in the uniform of their organization, at 1.So p. m.
 E. L. DARBIE, Marshal
 Cardigan, romantic drama of Amer ican Liberty, American Legion auspices, Orpheum theatre today; also the Ben Turpin comedy, Bright Eyes.-adv.
 Game wafdens were being sought early Thursday morning that they might be sent east over Horse Hill district where deer was being run by a dog. Nothing | unusual? In this case it was The deer had a broken leg, evidently where some hunter had come near bringing the anil nal down. Then, again, the deer may have suffered the accident in 8 legitimate manner. Who knows?
 As n feature of its yearly work the Eillmgly Woman's club will start citi- | zensIip class, open to non-memPers as well as nembers-both men and women. The course is to include six lessons. | The place of meeting is to be announced later. The announcement relative to this class has been made by Miss E. l.. Full CT, secretary of the organization, and she may be conferred with relative to the course.
 Thousands from ell thls-sectien of the county are expected to gather here Sat urday afternoon for the fourth annual observance of ArmiStice day. In effect, the afternoon may be considered half holiday, although all the stores will re- open for business at p. m, and will be ready to go on from then until closing time giving the same satisfactory service that always is characteristic of the mer- chandising policy of this place.
 The big parade and other functions that are to feature the day are expected to attract hundreds from out of town. There is to be a dance at the state armory in the evening and other features that vii linstill in the minds of many what seems to be a foregone conclusion that this nation, each year, is going to honor the World war veterans in some measure as it has in the past paid hom- age to the valiant service of the Civil war veterans, mostly gone to the great reward but still represented py a diminishing number who command almost the rever- ence of the greatest nation the world has known.
 The Armistice day parade will form on
 Broad street, at Davis park, at 1.45 Sat
 urday. Attorney E. l.. Darbie is to be
 the marshall and will have the following
 as aids: Howard A. Dixon, J. Dyer Pot ter, Irving W. Davis and W. D. Bitgood i The order of organizations in line will i be as follows: St. James band; Service batterfi 192 Field artillery, c. N. G., act ing as escort: Leo J. L'Homme post
 American Lesian; Ernest Godreau post
 American Legion, of Moosup; Merrill D. Smith post,N Veterans of Foreign Wars , Danielson William H. Hamilton Camp Spanish War Veterans; Colonel Edward An nf Mo. 7 Gregor Post, G. A. R., in automobiles
 McGregor W. R, C., in automobiles; At , tawaugan band, Knights of Pythias float St. John Baptist society; Rose of Lima Council, Knights of Columbus; Bo! 7 Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, fire department and other organizations.
 The line Of march will be as follows I Main to North street, ceuntermarch t the business section and to the West Sid 1 and to Elm, to Middle, to Tiffany, to Mai1 e and Davis park, where the line will b [ i dismissed.
 f Badges are to be distributed to al . marchers, who will be admitted to luncl n that will be served at the state armor. t. immediately after the parade. Late il D the afternoon free movie shows will b provided for all paraders at the theatre . in town. In the evening there is to b F a dance at the state armory.
 A request has been made that owner of private automobiles offer the use 0
 the same for conveying members of tn !G. A. R., disabled veterans of the Worl
 war and members of the W. R. C.. in tn parade.
 Announcement has been made b Principal Elton E. Knights of the evenin ' school that four sessions each week ar - to be hel dduring the remainder of tn
 season, beginning next week Holdin
 four sessions week will allow of finish
 ing the 75 nights required to obtain stat
 aid at a date late in the winter.
 Mrs. Helen Dow of Main street wi