Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

iConnor soon to appear in thfs paper. U tells of the danger of nicotine pois ing and how to avoid it. In the mean i time try Nicotol tablets; you will be l surprised at the result i throughout the state and has been re i fused the privilege of addressing the ] studnets in but one city.
 l Brief addresses were made by Mrs. Darling of Danbury, superintendent of fairs and open air meetings. Rev. Ed na Fielder of Danbury, superintendent of Moral Education ana Mothers
 meetings, Mrs. Grace Curtis Platt of
 Bridgeport. state secretary of the Lo- val Temperance Legion, and Mrs. Mabie of Danbury, superintendent of Americanization.
 The afternoon session opened at 1.45 with the singing of America, followed by the Lords prayer repeated in unison. Superintendents of group two then gave brief reports of their
 work. Mrs. Merrill of Noank. and Mrs. Brooks of Waterford, superin-
 tendents of new unions were intro
 duced and told how they had benefit
 ted through attending the convention
 Mrs. Minnie P. Cooley. reporting as
 state press superintendent demon
 strated by the use of large poster
 and a postage stamp the amount of
 publicity the organization is adopting
 to bring it's ideals before the public
 Work in the social meetings and Red
 Letter Day departments was mention
 ed by Mrs. Jennie F. Scripture, of
 Willimantic.
 The address of the afternoon was
 made by Mrs. Lora $ LaMance whose
 subject was Child Welfare" She told
 of her experiences while engaged in
 this work and of the s50,000, that had
 been contributed to this fund by the
 W. c. T. U. Delegates to the National
 convention were appointed as follows:
 Hartford county. Mrs. Iva Chaffee;
 Litchfield county no delegate: New
 London county. Mrs. H. A. Randall;
 Windl1am county. Mrs. Bertha $. Gal
 lup; New Haven. Mrs. Nellie R. Ar
 mold; MiddleseX county, Mrs. H. M.
 Newton and Mrs. Bell; Fairfield coI4n-
 ty. Mrs. Charlotte R. Joyce; Holland
 county, Mrs. Elsie Johnson; delegate
 at large. Mrs. Minnie Schofield of
 ganization, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson. was
 appointed delegate to the worlds con-
 vention which is to be held in the
 spring. It was announced that the To-
 cal chapter of the ". c. T. U. would
 not hold their regular meeting today
 F'riday) but that it would go over un-
 til the next regular meeting.
 The hostesses, to whom credit is due for placing the large number of delegates to the convention were: Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, Mrs. A. c. Ever est, Mrs. Florence E. Tracy, Mrs. James P Bath. Mrs. D. c. Barrows, and Mrs. William c. Jordan The members of the courtesy committee were Mrs. Bertha Gridley and Mrs. Fayette Goss.
 Given a clear sky this coming Sun day, the baseball fans will have an opportunity to watch the Poli team of Hartford in action with the Al1-StarS of this city. at Recreation Park. Man ager Gillette of the Poli team has sent word to Manager McQuillan of the All Stars an dwill play scheduled. The Poli team will bring down their regular team and the Al1-S Stars will 1 a16 Inc taa fo,.l last. Sundays game into the field with 1 the exception of Lowe, pitch. He will | not appear, but Rube Woodward, who i occupied the mound for the Phillies i and later for the Cardinals, during the l season just past will take his place. 1 The other players who were to play last Sunrav. Ford of the Boston 1 Braves, l<and. of Tufts College. l Bangs of the Southern League and 1 Flaherty of Hartford will appear in i the lineup in the coming game i
 Persons reading in the lobby of the 1
 ~ have noticed the orange tree l fern. and begonia. that have been plac- ed in front of the Main street wi 1 lows and have remarked upon their | beauty. These attra ctions were loan 9d the association for the winter and | spring by Mrs. w. c. Blanchard of
 Mrs. L. F. Gardner and two chill fren who for the past month have been visiting at the home of Mrs IardneTS parents. MT. and Mrs Rob art B. Prucott of S1 High street left Thursday for their home in Maine
 Wednesday the property known as the F1aherty block changed hands. It l nas sold by Alphone L. Gelinas to Mi chele and Virginia Mazzola for a sum in the neighborhood of $23O00 Anotf- i nr real estate deal is scheduled to l come off some time during this week. | The piec of property known as the | Martin Stables which. has been unoc- 1 cupied during the past summer since | Martin gave up his business is to be l sold to c. F. MacFarlane of this city. | For the past fifteen years the property has been owned by Dr. E. R. Storrs of | Hartford and has been valued at about [ s10000. The property which is located | st the rear of the Hooker house, faces | Bank street but runs back to Meadow l Lane. The width of the property on 1 the Bank street side is about SO feet 1 and in the rear measures S7 1-2 feet. The total depth is about 125 feet Mir l at the present time has l not plans has not plans as to the use | of the building after the deal is closed. ]
 Thunder and lightning failed to I keep the crowd away from the town ! hall where the works department, | Local No. 1251 U. T. W. of A. had | opened up their carnival The hall | at the various booths could be heard l the announcers endeavoring to bring | the crowd to their booth to try to spin | the wheel. Dancing proved to be one | of the most popular enjoyments of | the evening although the singing of | Michael Farrell was looked forward to | by all. The carnival is to continue