Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20

been laid, one third of the expense be- ing met by the city, and two-thirds by the abutting property owners Some of the most important reeon- mendations made by Mayor Gates service on the main supply pipe for conducting water from the pumpings station on the Natchaug river to the corner of Jackson and Valley. streets; l the purchase of a 1-2 ton chassis to l take the present equipment of the | Seagraxes Hook and Ladder truck; the painting of the footpridge; the ap- pointment of a committee, on parks; the provision of a. suitable place for ons, etc.; the consolidation of some departments: the abolition of the city 1 tax collector and the, transfer of his duties to the city clerk.
 | The committee on Christmas pack cts will be in Room 12, Windham High schoo -this GWednesday) afternoon. from tos 5; next week Monday and Wednesday from to- B. and Friday from to 5. and to g. The commit = l tee has supply of additional labels | (unaddressed) which will be furnished on application to the nearest rela- Lives of members of the American Ex- | p6uIIlOHdry GOECGS Ol UT uSIOES 4sUN' 20, if no label has been received from the soldiers.
 Posters announcing the Red Cross nursing survey are conspicuous in most of the public places in town. This survey. which has been carried
 On during the past month, will be
 cieseds next Tuesday, and it is being urged that all nurses or all persons l having had nursing experience who have not filled out their questionnaires twill do so at once.
 l Tonight is the big night for the EIks, when lodges from ten of the cit ies of the state will be entertained by the local lodge. There will be a pa rade, forming on High street at. ' o.
 clock, marching down Main street to
 Lincoln square, countermarching to the state armory. The armoTy has
 been beautifully decorated In flags and pennants of the national coiors, the work of P. D. Donohue and his as sistants. At the lodge hall & class of
 97 will be initiated, followed by an entertainment and lunch.
 Because of the big EIks' parade to- might, Mayor Gates asks that motor
 ists refrain from parking their cars on Main street. between Lincoln square
 and the Town building. after o. clock.
 The Neighherhood Whist club had
 it's first meeting of the season at. the
 home of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Case of
 Windham street.
 The United War Work Campaign report in this district shows subserip-
 tions to date of $21,956.S1, putting the
 district well over the top as the 150
 per cent. quota is s21,0O0 The only towns making complete returns are
 Columbia with $7459O: Scotland with
 $242.50; and Hampton, with $279.
 Judge John E. KeeIer of Stamford
 presided at the session of the superior
 court which was called to order ali
 1G.15 Tuesday morning at the court
 room in the town building At the ] calling of the jury list the following . responded to their names: Putnam-Warren S. Ames, Hector } Duvert, Charles Clemens. AshfOrd-Rescee H. Wright. Broolllyn-Mortimcr M. \Marlor. ) Chaplin-Charles B. Russ E ampton-Lester H. Burnham.
 Killingly-Elrner c. Wood, F're6 ; Shippee, Henry D. Crosby. Burdet' , $. Hopkins.
 , Plaindelds- Samuel E, Lewis, Henr,
 O.. Hopkins.
 5 Pomfret-Perry B. Moffitt
 Scotland-Gerald Waldo. Sterling-Charles o. Ritcherebn. f Thompson-Edward J. Keegan, Ell f mer H. Darling.
 Woodstock-Alhert Williams, Georg, s Spalding 4. G. Morse s William s. Bates of Putnam, Ben = iaEin Stevens of Eastford and Edwart ' J. Keegan of Thompson were excused 2 Frank Miller of Canterbury is now re siding in New York
 g Francis Waldo's appeal from pro 5 bste and George c. Jacobson vs. Ed 1 ward Labonte were the two cases as P signed for trial before the jury. Tn, 1 first was settled and one of the prin f cipals in the other was unable to b. f present. Court was adjourned unti 1 Wednesday morning at 1915.