Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
WILLIMANTICl

are to hold brief meeting: Finance F. P. Fenton, A. c. Scripture, J. D. Sullivan, Walter B. Knights, and J.. H. ing, chairman; publicity, Miss Hep sey Bowden, Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, and J.. D. Elmendorf; membership, M. E Sullivan, J. F. Moriarty, J. D. El- mendorf, James F. womey, D. P. Dunn, John Williams, Mrs.,O. B. Rob- inson, Blanche Hallihan, Mrs. Robert Fenton, Mary Latusicl, c. A. La moureaux, P. J. Laramie, Joseph Gi- raca, Frak Melo Joseph N. Nowack, Mrs. Ora M. Clark and Harriet Taber..
 Two weeks from today the voters | will go to. the polls and cast their bal | lots for the men they wish to rep resent them in the government of this. city, and it is expected that a heavy. vote will be cast, as at the town elee-s tion held last month one of the larg- est votes fo ran off year was rolled up, Polling places for the men in the | four wards will be as follows: First ward, at the shop occupied by Henry arxin and Son, in the rear of 38 Wal nut street; ,jsecond -wrd, at the build
 ing owned by the town of Windham, on Church street; third ward, number 55 Jackson street, situated ot the corn | CT of Jackson street and Jackson place; fourth ward, at the building owned by Robert Stanton in the rear of No. IA Pleasant street. The polls will be opened at 6 a. m. nd will close | t 4 p. m. Notice has also been posted relating to the meeting to be held at the town hall, corner of Main and <, High street Tuesday afternoon De- cenber 2, when the citizens will be given an opportunity to vote upon such questions as the acceptance of | the annual reports and accounts of | the city of Willimantic for the past year and to decide whether the budget asked for by the common council shall be appropriated.
 St. Pauls Episcopal church of this city has already laid plans to rise it's quota of the 63,O00 900 to be raised in the nation wide, campaign by the Episcopal church and at a recent meeting selected ieut.-Col. (Dr.) Louis l. Mason director of the campaign in this city. MT. Mason later selected the following persons to captain the team that will take part in the drive. Robert E.. Mitchell, Frank H. Foss, Lorenzo Moses, William E.. Jackson, Mrs. Nathan Bannett and Mrs. A. D. Boss, These officers are to meet at the Parish house at 7:S0 o'clock sNNCl1tilS -GeiSA OI14lS
 ing five lieutenants. The drive is scheduled to commence Monday, De- cember 1st. Sunday. evening No- vember 30, Rev. George l.. Paine of New Haven will deliver an address at the church in which he will cover the work that is to be done during the local campaign and in the national campaign. '5~
 One candidate, a young man from Colchester. appeared 4at the common council chamber Saturday forenoon to take the examipation for census clerk al Washington. D. c. The ex- animation was conducted by o. P
 Smith clerk at the local spostoffice secretary of the local examining board
 The w. c. T. U. held it's annual meeting Friday afternoon with a were elected for another term with
 the exception of the evangelistic sup erlntendent, Mrs. Champlin, who re- signed after five years of faithful
 service. Miss Ada Bowen was elected 0 succeed her and Mrs Addie Slate
 was elected to fill the office of co. operative chairman of missions. Int
 president Mrs. Nellie Gager told O
 the work done by the organization
 during the year and stated that tht members had proved that they were faithful to the W. c. T.. U. many times during the year by answering 'pres. lent" whenever called upon to give ait
 to any affair or movement planned. The secretary, Mrs. Jennie P. Scrip ture gave an itetnized report of tho , work of. the organization went tC show that the past year was one O. great advancement in the work of tht organization, but although nationa
 prohibition is practically assured, th, work of the w. c. T. T. is by nC , means complete. The year 1919 was ( $ big one in the history of the loca
 organization as the state convention
 of the W. C. T. U. was held this cit, 5 October 15 and 16. Faithful work D, ' MT. Gager and her workers made th convention what has been called. tn :, best ever. he many sales held durinJ | the year and the amounts raised tolt the story of how the members hav worked. Mrs. Scriptures report end
 ed with the prediction that a futur
 Of unlimited possibilities lies befor
 the organization and by faithful worl
 by the members new heights can h r reached and all obstacles overcome. ~ At the meeting of the Boy Scouts 7 inspection was followed by roll call
 The Scouts voted to sell tickets fo
 the American Legion Grand Victor,
 Mardi Gras as a body The Scout
 were again told by Scoutmaster R. C
 Rose of the signalling contest to b
 drill was held following which eacl
 held at the next meeting. A shor
 patrol held a meeting.
 Mrs. Emma Brown, widow of Chat '' A. Brown, died Saturday morning a
 the home of her daughter Mrs. GeOrg
 A. Cook of Windham. Mrs. Brow
 had been for a number of years
 tireless worker for the Woman