Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

attend but will bring at least one
 triend with him.
 The following warranty deeds were I recorded at Town Clerk Frank P l September: Louis RoSinSki of Colum l bia to Frank W. Postemski. land and l buildings on road from Windhan to l North Windham: Leila E. Cosgrove of l this city and Helen M LePard of | Hartford to Standard Oil Company of 1 New York. two lots situated on Moul- tons Court: George E. Whitford to Ernest M. Emmons, land and build . ings on road to Windham Center; Jo- seph c. Guilfoile of Waterbury to Jo- seph Wilke of Waterbury land and buildings on Brick Top road Joseph Wilke of Waterbury to Sarah kaplan of Hartford. real estate on Brick Top road; George E. Hinman to Marie A, Jenkins, land and buildings on high way from Willimantic to South Wind ham; George Subisky to Michael M. Bucko, land and Buildings on Brick Top road: Nettie W. Hfnman to Ma
 rie A. Jenkins, land on highway from Wil1imantic to South Windham.
 was kept busy Thursday night at the Y totaIling the returns of the va rious teams in their campaign for the $6,O00 fund that is being raised in this city this week. Members of the teams called at the during the ev ening to receive another supply of blanks and to deposit whatever they
 had collected in cash. With reports
 from SIS of the 20 teams the total
 has reached the s2,117 mark, which
 leaves s3,8S3 to be raised in the re
 maining three days of the campaign.
 The team members feel certain that
 the people of the city will respond toI
 the call and pledge the amount asked
 for during the remaining days of the
 campa ign. When calls of this kind
 have been sent out in the past the
 public has always done its share and
 although the amount req ched at the
 present date is less than one half
 wfiimantic will go over the top in the time allotted her in which to do so.
 The Y. D. Veterans held meeting at the rooms of the Spanish American War veterans at the armOl-y on Pleas ant street thursday evening and plans for the dance to be given by the or ganizat ton Armistice night were discussed. The meeting was called 10 order at 7:30 by President James J. i Lee who called upon the secretary to j read the roll. Routine -!business was ] transacted and reports from the com 1 mittees appointed at the last meet ! ing were made. The dance commit i the advertising committee requested 1 that more tickets be printed as the | supply would be insufficient. =.
 At this meeting would be the last l meeting DeIOre the adHCe the HlelHD DeES voted to give the dance committee au- | thority to act. A committee was al- | so appointed to look into the matter l of having a parade before the dance l Before the close of the meeting Pres i ident Lee introduced T. F. Mccarthy 1 who spoke to the men on the. Bond Issue,
 At the Congregational church We'd 1 nesday night the resignation of MT. i Topliff who is to leave town was ac- l cepted and Arthur Arnold of Leba 1 non was appointed superintendent of 1 the Sunday school to succeed him.
 The work of erecting seats for the basketball fans has now nearly reach 1 ed completion and when the first can be accommodated better than ever before. The seats five tiers l high extend across the hall at dis L tance far enough apart to allow the the rtgula ton sized floor upon which tho players can fight the game out between themselves. In front of the seats is railing from which netting will be stretched to the girders hold ing up the roof. A new door is to be built that will fit snug with the wall on either side of the double doors that lead into the armory and every thing that will in any way make the srnaory better for basket ball play l lrg will be done. The seats are con 1 Structed in such a way that after each anne they can be taken down and down and stored in the corner Enti. they are needed again. If the basket ball season is a success this year bowling alleys are to be installed in