Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

detailed account of the amount of work done by her department during the war and since the armistice Wa signed. saying that total of f000 case had been handled by the .depart.sea
 exclusive of many cases wherc te1erht.t:e 2
 calls sufficed, or where fnforma i,ii alone was asked for. She also .stated
 that 381 families in this city had re- ceived aid from the society Her re-
 port was accepted and placed on file.
 The report of Mrs c. c. Case. chair
 man of the committee on nursing ac-
 tivities was accepted as read. The
 report of Mrs. Frank P. Fenton on
 nursing activities was accepted as
 read. Mrs Fenton's report spoke of the
 splendid spirit shown by the women of
 this city during the war period and
 after She told of the number of gar
 ments. surgical dressings, and other
 needy articles asked for by the govern
 ment. The work of the production de-
 partment has also been on the increase since the end of the war Reports from
 other committees were also listened to
 and accepted. Plans for the drive of
 the local chapter of the Red Cross to get more members are being disctIssed and the city will be we'll canvassed dur ing the days of the drive, November first-t the eleventh. Mrs Reilly also told of the work to he done this year in selling the amount Of Red Cross Seals wanted. Willimanric has been assigned s6. 009 it's quota of the na- Eonal drive. It is the hope of the local chapter 10 better conditions in this city for it's citizens, and at some future date specialists will come to this city to examine tubercular persons and to aid in plotting out this disease. It is hoped
 that these exa minations might be held once every calendar month It was voted that the executive committee of 1918 be continued in office for another year. After few. other matters Of
 business had been discussed the meet ing was declared adjourned.
 Wiilimantic wifi send at least five delegates to the Older Boys Confer ence which will be held in the First Presbyterian church, Bridgeport. Fri day. Saturday and Sunday. The dele leave for Bridgeport on the 11.36 train Friday morning and will return late Sunday night or early Monday morn ing Several of the towns in Wind ham county have sent the names of their delegates to the local Y NJ. c. A. from where they will be forwarded ts Bridgeport for enrolment. A partial list of delegates for this city and vii cinity follows: From Willinantic, Frank Custard. associate general sec gins. Edward Morin, Earl Haiing and
 Homer Hawkins: Coventry. Rev. H. C. Beebe, pastor of the Congregational church, and Erwin Harmon.. Wind nam, Ciarence AGamS: scotland, Hen ry Clark: Mansfield Center, James Ea.on: Warrenvi1le. Roy James: Put nam, Rev. c. s. Mackay, pastor of the First Baptist church. and the follow ing boys, Ames, Pierce, Lown. Brus- seau, Ballard and kenney.
 In the first basketball game of the season the Wind4iam Street Grammar school boys trimmed the Natchaug school to the tune of 21 to 0. The game which was played at the Nor nal school court. proved to be thrill .r as both teams were% out to win. l Two of Natchaug's players were put of the contest but the boys put up 8 scrappy game even though hey were outranked by the Windham boys who had had team play and were clever at passing. The lineup of the winning team was Martin Prue L. F. ] Robert Carocari rf,r Charles Clifford C. l Christopher Case rg. A Sweet Ig- subs, !, " Jackson and C. Jones Martin 1 7rue took the honors of the day. get l