Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
cester.
GROVE STREET CARNIVAL.
Many Novel Attractions at Benefit En- tertainment for Congregational Church.


 In Grove street there was joyous activity Tuesday, when the much talked of carnival was given under the direction of the ladies of the Congre- gatiOnaI church. Lawn decorations were striking, and the illumination in the evening, when many COlOred eIeC- tric lights glimmered, was very ef- street VictrOlas were brought out on verandas and figured in an intermit- tant concert throughout the afternoon and evening.
 The special attractions brought many to investigate them and pro- vided much amusement. There was an exhibit of dolls, brought in by many persons. The oldest doll shown was aged S3 Wears, loaned for the exhibition by Mrs. Genevieve Letters who was not its original owner. Other dolls shown Were 65 Years old and less
 Of the many pictures submitted in the uhotosraph contest the judges de- ciccd that Roswell Wheaton. son of NT. and lIrs. William Wheaton, was the prottiest child shown Franklin 5A.a@t5 5 picture was declared to be shc most artistic. He IS the son of 1Ir. and Mrs y. ". Barber: George H. Perry, JT. was declared to be the joI- Host of the little people who were shown lu picture and Phyllis Taylor SCuTA9.lEEe. the cutCst.
 The committees iu charge were: Ice cream and cake. Airs. C. $. Andem: tent of many surprises for children rom II tD 1o4. Airs. ". C. Kennedy; a trip through doll land, each party cotauctyd by personal attendant, Mrs. 4. D. MCIntyrC: lemonade. Mrs J. HCaJherhead; steamer clans and watermelon. Mrs. J. DoutE; popcorn ana candy, Mrs. II. L. Burt: ice cream and cake, CongTcSationa parsonage: entertainment at D. m, for children, at g ?. nl., for grown-uDs, ". H. Mansfield; peanuts Mrs. Clifford; f-aukfurts and rolls, Mrs. II. Hough- ton; bottled soda and peanuts. Mrs Edward Perry: fortune teller, Mrs. F. l.. Clarke, Mrs. J. L. Inman: ice cream cones, Mrs. F. E. Burnett. lemonade, F. ". Perry: fish pond for children under If, Mrs. N. Kenyon. Mrs. II Morse; registration, Mrs. $. k. Spald- ing.
 Frank Johnson Improved.
 Frank Johnson. 23 i'll at the home Of his parents, Air. and Mrs. c. J. Johnson, in Woodstock. was reported Tuesday morning as very much better than on Monday, when his condition was so grave that his recovery seemed in doubt.
 Johnson is the young man who it was believed Monday was ill with in fantile paralysis, but his condition on | L>EOI} seemed 10 raise Stlll further doubt as to the real nature of his trou- ble. His trouble is of Q nature that makes him very i'll and leaves him comparatively comfortable on alter nate days
 It is thought possible that he may gradually recover as the attacks grow less and less severe, as it was expect ed Tuesday that they may.
 Cans in School Cellar, o. K.
 It was stated here Tuesday that the only cans about the Israel Putnam school are cans that have been in use by painters who have been working a the building. The only cans in the basement of the building, it was stated, are those containing school supplies; and, further, that these sup ply cans and three cases of books, about to be sent away to be rebound are the only things in the cellar out side of regular equipment
 Foresters' Installation.
 The following officers of Court City of Putnam, F. of A, were installed Tuesday evening by District Deputy Frederick Dumas, the ceremony be- ing followed by a social session: Chief ranger, Frederick AUthier: sub-chief ranger, A. A. Brodeur; financial sec secretary, Thomas P. Ryan; record ing secretary, Eugene Alvord; senior woodward Theodore BOulay: junior woodward, James O'Brien; senior bea-