Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
JEWETT CITY

JEWETT CITY
 Mrs Mabel Williams entertained 8 children, nearly all of them being her pupils at school at her home on the afternoon of Lincoln day. Outdoor games were enjoyed until o'clock, when they enjoyed a supper of yege- table soup, cake and fruit. Indoor games followed and at 7.30 nearly all the company attended the movies. In the outdoor sports the boys first prize in the standing jumy went to Anthony Zavistoski and the girls first prize to GvOnne Mecteau The boys second prize went to George Jarvis and the ming jump the boys first prize was won by Anthony Kaminski and the girls by Frances Zalewski The boys second prize went to George Jarvis and the girls second prize to Doris Parisseau. In the three legged race Hugh Sharkey and John Misourick won for the boys, and Julia Walicki and Gertrude Wilbur for the girls. Raymond Jarvis won the bag race. Miss Fannie Hazard was buried in 1 Pachaug cemetery Friday after a prayer had been offelsd by Rev. M. D. ! Fuller at Hourigan's undertaking 1 rooms.
 Supt. F. H. P Clement attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Tea chers' association in New Haven Friday.
 l Rev. Albert DonneI's Sunday morn 1 ing subject at the Congregational church is ] Will Hold Thy Hand. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be | led by Mrs E. H, Hiscox.
 1 Rev. J. B. AIdrich's subject at the l Methodist church is Stewardship of | Giving. Miss Nenna Robertson leads the Epworth league at 6. A mems meeting will be held at in connec- | ton with the tiVe-year program
 Rev. M. D. FuIer's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church to the 1 Juniors is An Even Balance. For the | Seniors it is Three Candidates for the 1 Kingdom of God. Miss Mabel Frink i leads the Young Peoples meeting at 615. At o'clock the vestry service with singing from new books, solos, etc. The pastors subject is The i Worldly Church.
 Rev. J. J. McCabe was in Waterbury Friday to attend the funeral services IGr Rev William A. Keefes father 1 Martin L. Keefe.
 1 Patriotic women of the Methodist church, and others who joined them seWed at the Red Cross room all day 1 Friday.
 All preparations had been made by Shea Bros. to commence cutting ice Friday as they plowed Thursday. There were between seven and eight inches of ice, but the rain Friday put a stop to their plans. If the weather man will only deal out a few cold days the ice can be secured.
 During the Red Cross membership drive a limited number of subscrip- tiOns for the Red Cross magazine could be received. Now the restrictions have been removed until the latter part of this month. when no more will be
 taken. Members of the Red Cross may take the magazine on payment of $1
 The price to others T. S2. Subscrip-
 tions may be sent to the secretary,
 Mrs. R. F. Cheney, and will be taken at Slater library, the Red Cross work
 room and at the postoffiCe in Volur-
 town.
 There arose wall of protest in Jew ett City and two telephones and peo- pie were kept busy all day Friday an
 SWering the question Where are The , Bulletins?" Three hundred Bulletins went astray and never came back. Nc one knows where they finally landed
 Only one boy received his papers, anG the other 300 are wandering around
 looking for a home, some like the long lost bass drum belonging to the up the-line orchestra. Therefore the iJewett City news is reprinted as fol : lows:
 The executive committee of the La l dies Aid society of the Congregation 7 al church had charge of a Lincoln :, birthday supper served in the vestr. on Wednesday evening. The window s in the vestry and parlor were hun!
 with red and white streamers and sev s eral of the lights were covered witt
 them. Each of the eight tables wa
 decorated with red carnations, and tn piano, treasurer's table and desk wer
 covered in paper of patriotic design I The folding doors were resplendent i [. bunting and red and white draperies d with photograph of Lincoln in th
 center. The lady who received th n people was dressed in a red, white an C blue costume, and the waitresses wer 2 exceedingly attractive in their whit
 gowns and patriotic caps The sup 0 per consisted of chicken pie, escaliODe 2 potatoes, mashed turnips pickles, cak y and coffee. More than 200 people wer
 served, and the young people enjoye tie iuuSlc WHICH IOHOWeu- : Ijt CoiII c mittee was Mrs F. D. Ballou, Mrs. I
 B. Faust Mrs. Norman Parkhurst an Mrs. F. E. Robinson, assisted by M
 and Mrs. C. D. Wolf, Mr and Mir! IJohn Whalley, Mrs. H. F. Paul and N
 w. Alling. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox was i tcharge of the dining room: the wait
 resses were Misses s. K Adams, Etht
 Thompson. Madeline Gallup He1e
 Hull. Isabel Marshall, Alice Blai
 Evelyn Reid Ruth Miner, Iucil
 Stetson. Minnie Mage1, Clara Adam!
 Sadie Thompson and Gladys Jefter:
 The young men who served wee Hen ry F. Paul, Jr.. Leslie Hyde Geral
 Wolf, John Eicheberg, William Mar
 shall Harold Faust, David Ballou an
 Fred Whalley The total receipts wa
 $e3. Norman Parkhurst had charge (
 the tickets at the door,
 Mrs. ]. B. AIdrich's sunInJ scho;