Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
PLAINEIELD

Y Grace and Isabelle, were callers Sun day on Baltic relatives.
 Monday evening at the home of Sidney Bard in Brooklyn, a reception was held in honor of birthday an- niversary of Mrs. J. D. Hull, wife of Rev. J. D. Hull of St. PanTs Episeo- pal church. At the same time re- ception was rendered MT. Bard's moth CT in honor of a birthday annIyer- sary. A number Of the parishioners of St. PauPs were present at MT. Bard's home.
 A meeting was held in St. Johns parish clubroom Monday evening to discuss the necessary arrangements to be made to put Plainfield lover the top" in the coming drive. Post master John A. Leahy. who is chair man of the drive for the village of P1ainfield presided at the meeting.
 The Celts Soccer club defeated the Lovers on the Lawton Athletic Oval Saturday afternoon, score to 1. The Celts started the scoring in the first half when Dip McNulty shot a pretty goal on pass from Dutch Azel. The Rovers tied up the game at the opening of the second quarter when Slip Billsford got the ball be- tween the posts after Mendle made a 
 game went nip and tuck until near the close of the game when Hargraves got an opening and won the game for the Celts. The individual star of tine game was Guertin. the big full | back of the Celts.
 George Babcock, agent at the Plain 1 field station, has completely recovered ] from an attack of influenza and has resumed his duty in the Plainfield yard.
 Carl Mathewson was a high man at 1 the last weeks shoot. of the Plainfleld 1 Rife club in Krauss hall. Mathew 1 son ran up a score of 23S. l Seamen Parkinson and Marcaurelle | of the Newport Naval Training Sta tion spent the weekend at their homes here.
 Norman Whipple, who is stationed
 at New London and Albert Moreland
 and Machinist's Mate Joseph Lacosse l of Newport spent the weekend at 1 their homes in Plainfeld.
 Paul Southard, telegrapher at the F'lainfield station is off duty owing to the death of his grandmother. John
 L. Ellis of Sterling has been filling in
 at Plainfield during Southard's ab-
 sence.
 Joseph HouIe is employed in the carding department of the Lawton mills.
 Dance tonight, Bijou hall, Jewett City. Ethier's orchestra, 6 pieces-adv I Alexander Dougherty and family
 were on an all day motor trip Mon
 day.
 A decision will soon be reached as
 to whether the pupils of the schools in
 the town of Plain1eld will make uT
 lost time. due to the closing down oi l schools dIJrin,er of
 tion against Spanish influenza. by
 holding sessions on Saturday or by
 doing away with the Thanksgiving and Christmas recesses. It is essen
 tial that the time be made up.
 The man at the crossing about one f year ago received wages wfricf
 amounted to approximately s14 pel week. Today the job draws $32.
 A local boy received letter iron
 Albert Marriott, who is on a U. boat in European waters. in which ht brother, Teddy. a member of a Ca 5 nadian regiment. Theodore Marriot
 has been fighting in the front lin' trenches for some time, is in gooi health and fine spirits. In his lette to his brother, Teddy told that Wal ter Platt of Plainfeld who enlisted il a Canadian regiment was wounded during his first time over the top.
 A card has been received from Ed A rnund Tetreau1t of Camp Jackson Jacksonville, la.F, stating that he ha, \ received his overseas equipment an, was to start in the nea future. Christopher Krauss returned t Camp Devens after spending a fou days furlough at his home on Rail road avenue.
 Tuesday evening the Plainfeld Riff K club held a shoot.
 Every Tuesday and Thursday after moons the members of the Plainfiel High school hold practice in singin K patriotic songs. Miss Rhodes is i charge.
 Tuesday morning at St. John church a requiem high mass was sun \ for the repose of tl.S soul of Mrs. Al exander Mitchell whose death occur red Sunday from pneumonia.