Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17


 goes to help maintain and equip
 room for the post and also aid in a membership drive The committee in
 c,afge is John T. Barry Wallace H.
 Payne. John w. Blake. Jr, Sidney Melvin and Eugene Leclaire. The car nival is conducted by an ex-service man, James P. Condon of Hartford and Samuel Johnson of Willimantic.
 Rioux hall accommodated larger crowd if possible Thursday evening than on the opening night of the big
 Victory carnival. The booths are be- thdsiastic and anxious to do his bit to make the affair grand success. Thri sday evenings program was of the best. including: Song. When Dream in the Moonlight of You. Miss Agiea Thierrien: song, Nanny O'Mine Foster Harrington; buckand wing dance. Thomas Ainsworth; song, AL conolic Blues. John LeClaire and
 Yama Yama Girls: The Wanna Yama Glrls were the hit of the evening. Ev- erybody said so. Read who they are: Misses Helena LaBarre. Katherine McElligott- Edna Sharkey. Flora Lam bert, Bridget McElligott, Alice Lam
 bert
 Mrs. hose sawiska. 4a. died at her home Thursday morning. She is sur ViNed by her husband. James Sawiska and by five children.
 Immediate steps are to be taken, as
 per the advertisement elsewhere in this paper, to abate the crime of breaking electric light globes in va rious parts of the lighting system of Tuesday evening. the socket was broken evidently by a heavy stone. thus destroying the circuit Parts of the streets were in darkness during the storm until the damage could be repaired.
 The mems class of the Baptist church were delightfully."- entertained Tuesday evening by Benjamin Arm strong of Balboa Heights. Canal Zone He gave at once a talk. an explana- formation on the Panama canal, il- frustrated by 1855 views, shown with the new delineoscope recently pur- chased by the Con gregational church and kindly loaned by them; it was op- erated by Rev. Albert Donne1l Mir. Armstrong who is connected with the government collecting system in the zone, is thoroughly conversant with the country and work which he so en- tertainingly explained. Pictures were thrown upon the screen showing the construction work of the canal from start to finish. He then took his hearers on a hurried trip from the At lantic to the Pacific, through the locks and lakes. showing pictures of the al- most irreparable damage done by the great Culebra S.ides. Miss Ida I. Foster, Mrs. J. F. Phillips, Mrs. B. R. Gardner and Miss May Blake served ice cream and cake.
 Rev. Henry J. kiIbourn occupied the pulpit at the Congrega ational church Sunday, speaking in the interest of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. The Jewett City church quota was $750, and in three days the sum of $1.373.50 has been subscribed nearly doubling the allotment with a few more <subserip tiOnS yet to be received.
 A joint meeting of the board of school visitors and the selectmen was held Tuesday evening. Six of the board, A. M. Clarke. E. F. Gilbert. J. r. Hennon. J. c. Hawkins and Louis Masse and William McNicol and the three selectmen. Maxcy Seymour. John Gardiner and George Moeller were present. Money for the school dis tricts was appointed as follows: Jew ett = City $16,000, Glasgo $500, Pa chaug, Woodward. Hopeville. Tyler, Stone Hill. Boardn1an and Brewster 1885 each; s1100 was voted for music n the schools. and $500 for the su- pervisor of schools. It was voted to accept the state grant of three dollars per pupil, which will be distributed lmong the teachers; $50 pupils are es- LiTnated in the town. and the grant l will be s1650. At the close of this meeting the board met and elected A. | M Clarke chairman and E. E. Gilbert | ecretary. The following committees 1 we're appointed Transportation, |