Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25

force. The superintendents of each employment bureau have been urged to recommend some women members of their office force 10 represent the women's department in each U. $. Employment Service office.
 A representative of tho state coun- cil of defense was in town Thursday, making a survey of the recreatlonai and educational agencies for men and women workers. Tn accordance with plans formulated in July Connecticut is to be divided into districts, and field secretaries placed in charge of each to stimulate social life during the pc riod of the war. Willimantic will be- long to the Northeastern division, which will also embrace Putnam, Rockville, Manchester, South Man chester and Norwich.
 The Red Gross executive board, which will elect the officers for the ensuing year, is E. P, Chesbro, Will liam J. Sweeney, G. o. Cartier Jonn c. Tracy, Arthur D. Carpenter, Pierre Laramee, Mrs. Harriet Fenton and the chairmen of the committees are: Chairman of the production committee is Mrs. D. Everett Taylor chapter de- velopment committee, Mrs. c, c. Case: :: military relief. Joseph Berard; nurs- ing information, Miss Alice Afford; home service section, Mrs. John Rell- "; Junior department, Lawrence A. Howard; supply department, Mrs. Will liam A. Arnold, Mrs. Louis Mason; f. rance department, Arthur I. Bill; pub licity, Mrs. Frank P. F'enton: speak CTS, Mrs. Lizzie Litchfeld.
 pr. E. M. Bower of Fort Wayne, Ind. who has been the physician in charge of the emergency hospital, has been recalled and will leave WilliTan- tic for some other locality where the epidemic situation is more serious. The emergency hospital is now in charge of Mrs. W. P. $. Heating, head nurse. Only 13 patients are left at the hospital, and several patients are being discharged daily.
 The Cadillac limousine, No. 6689, owned by Charles w. Smith of New London, sideswiped a telegraph pole on Windham road near Quercus ave- nUe, Wednesday night. None O. the occupants of the car were injured. The car was damaged to such an extent that it had to be lowed to Norwich on Thursday
 Bradford W, Danielson, chairman of the local selective service board, is ill with influenza at his home in Moosup.
 E. P. Chesbro and A. c. Scripture were appointed delegates from the Red Cross to a meeting called for Friday night at the chamber of com merce to discuss the War Chest.
 Mrs. AngeIne Jones, 80, died at her 1 home, 37 Walnut street, Wednesday night. Mrs. Jones was the proprietor of the Merrill House on Walnut street She is survived by son, Merrill H Jones, of this city.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Lyon Woodward were held from her | home, 200 Lewiston avenue, Thursday 1 afternoon. Rev c. Harley Smith of ciated. The bearers were George Cur ! ley, Frank P Bradway, F. A. Potter and Edwin F. Cross. The services We're private. Burial was in the Will l,mantic cemetery.
 Funeral services for Norman Griees were held in the Clara Hall Elliot, Memorial church, South Wilmington Thursday afternoon. Burial was ir South Willington cemetery.
 The special committee on evening schools, Hormisdas Dion, Mrs. Katha- rine J. Spaulding and Mr. Tenton met at the Natchaug school Thursday night to discuss the opening of the evening Scnool It was finally decided to OpeT the school Monday evening, Nov. 9 The following teachers were engaged for the session: Mrs. Eleanor Rose Miss Georgianna Flint and Miss Fran | ces T. O'Neill.
 By arrangement with the comnnitte, on public information at Washington | the local branch office of the U. S ! Employment Service office, in common With other government offices, ha; 1 been placed on the mailing list of thu | Official U. s. Bulletin. This newspa per, issued every weekday, prints al the important rulings, decisions, reg i ulations, proclamations and the cas- | u6lties reported by General Pershing
 Any person desiring war informa
 ton can save writing to Washington by consulting the files of the Officia |. $. Bulletin at. the employment of fee. They can learn what they wan
 to know about the army and navy