Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
WILLIMANTIC

she did
 Eatchaug Grammar school and the Model school battledi Wednesday after noon at the r. NJ. c. A. and the form CT school carried of the hoRors, II to 0. It was a fast basketball game and both, teams were urged on by rooters from the l schools. Some enterprising youngsters standing near the baskets did their best l to help their respective teams by hitting I the ball whenever it threatened to set l tie down through the hoops, but it was 1 an even break for both schools and faf- i forded the spectators much amusement l This game was the first in series of games to be played at the "Y'' bJ Cram I mar school pupils, during the winter l months It is planned to widen the ac- 1 tiyities to include ail lines of sports, and l to allow the grades in the schools to 1 compete.
 l At the annual city meeting to be held ] tonight (Thursday1 in the town hall>the l voters are to be asked to appropriate and authorize the common council to ap- propriate the sum of $3,5O0 to be used | in the collection and removal of ashes and other waste matter from the build ings of the city. At the last special 1 meeting of the common council reports were made by members of the sanitary committee which gave evidence that the l question of removing ashes and garbage had become an important one in Wiili- 1 mantle. The budget calls for. s1,50o for i the work and bids received this year l were more than double that amount. One bid was $2,4s9 for the removal of gar bage with $500 additional for the re- moyal of ashes. From persons in posi- tion to know about the situation 1t was learned that it was now impossible to collect the garbage at a cost of less than SS per day for man and team. With the collection of ashes added to this amount the sum Involved would easily reach the amount the voters will be asked to appropriate. Members of the sanitary committee stated in their reports that the G1estion had become 't of great importance and that it should be left for the voters of the city to determine how the garbage anG. ashes should be collected in the future.
 Miss Maud sheerer, of New York, ap- peared in a recital Wednesday evening at the High School Auditorium, This was the second in tn eseries of Cor lHna1Ii- |. ity entertainments. Miss Sheerer if 1 well known. in this city and her pro- gramme Wednesday evening was all thil , was expected by an appreciative audi ence.
 WiIlimantic is tagging far behind its
 
 Cross roll call for membership of the Willimantic chapter. To date bu | per cent. of this number have enrolled l Chairman M E. Sullivan having report. l of money received to the amount o1 2 $440.75. Of this amount S374.75 wa. 1 raised by the American Thread Company team. $5s in South Wiqdhan, and s2t at the Windham Silk Company Al D though this amount. is far below the quo - iC hof Iu|,a he o;Fx , Fassers report in. this amount will b | swelled to larger numbers. Chairman Sullivan has notified his workers to re port each day between 2 and D. n at the Chamber of Commerce building I thus giving the committee an idea abou the outcome of the drive.
 Arthur Fayre was charged with intcx ication Wednesday morning at polio court and was fined ten dollars and cost amounting to S19,15 which he was un able to produce. He was taken to tn
 Brooklyn iail later in the day. He toll
 the court that he was 'WaRderef" b. I eAnDa ticn and had come to this cit
 from Putnam
 Mrs. H. c. Abern has succeeded MoI tgan R. St. John as supervisor of musi
 iIl- the schools of Ellington, a positio l she held about eight years ago. MI -t St. John is now making his home i l Willimantic.
 BeRjamia 4. Taylor, 54, died at hi
 home in North Coventry Wednesda
 morning. He was q farmer and vs
 born in Warwick, R. l.. May 2s,S 1S6t
 the son of James and Nancy M Wilbu
 Taylor. He leaves a widow and h
 mother, Mrs. James Taylor of Coventr,
 sister, Mrs. George W. Bennett
 Hartford, a brother, Charles Taylor 1 Coventry, 9 son, Alton M Taylor
 Hartford, and a daughter, Ruth A. Ia.
 Tor, of Coventry. Three grandchildrt
 also survive him.
 Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corn
 No 2S, held their annual meeting We6 tuesday night in the c. A. R. rooms in tn
 town building. Rerorrs of the officer
 were read and accented and the nomins tion of officers followed, resulting Ill tE following being selected: President Ann
 Phillips serior vie pr:s'dent Margar,
 Macarthur; junior vice president. Len
 Tripp; treasurer, Alice Easterbrool
 chaplain, Carrie Hall; conductor, Alit
 Bentley; guard, Grace Sweet; first del, lgate to the state convention, Annie Phi Hips; second delegate, Ida Williams fir E alternate, Alice Bentley; seccnd alternat c Lillian French.
 On Monday of this week the corps SC,
 a barrel containing Sc articles of clot1in = as their donation to aid the suffering A
 menian children. The corps are plannir
 to hold social Dec goth.
 Louis SoIkelash will be in court tl,
 (Thursday) T.orning, charged with into:
 ication and breach of the peace. He ";
 arrested Wednesday night at o'clock l