Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

Miss Lee had been in poor health for a long time and her death was due to her advnced years nd complica- tion of diseases.
 Born in Glastonbury, this state, Miss Lee was the daughter of Charles A. and Sarh R, Steele Lee. Although she had lived for periods in Boston and New York, many years of her life were passed in Danielson. Miss Lee was a graduate nurse, of the Massa- chusetts General hospital, at Boston, and she had praeticed her profession in that city and in Danielson years age For many years during her resi- : dence in this town she made her home with her sister, Mrs. Ellen M Wilson, whe died in 1SS3 For nearly IT years thereafter she lived in what was known as the Tanner house, on Broad street.
 Miss Lee was member of the Westfeld Congregational church of Danielsen. Failing health had pre- vented regular attendance at services upon her part during the closing years of her life. but she was deeply inter ested in all of the affairs of the church and woman whose unobtrusive but deeply founded religious principles were an inspiration to, all who knew her.
 During the period of the great world war she interested herself in war re- lief work, and was particularly active in her efforts to make the lot of the suffering Belgians easier.
 Miss Lee leaves 8 nephew, George l.. Wilson, who is now in Danielson hut who has lived for years in the | west.
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Killingl, chairman of the weman's division e1 the state council of defense, has an nouneed an open meeting scheduled te he held next Sunday afternoon at s.st o'clock in the Orpheum theatre. Thi: meeting is in aid of child welfare work and it is to be addressed by Mrs. Ira Hashreek, Providence, chair man of the Rhode Island child welfare oFganization.
 Mrs. Robinson states that a specia program of music has been arranged A Liberty chorus, led by A. P. Burns will sing and there will also be a ehil. dren's chorus. A quartette from St James band will play. This meeting is open and free to all and peepls not resident in Danielsen are invited by Mrs. Robinson,
 The Danieison district, including al of the town of Killingly and the towr of Brooklyn, is over the top on it. drive for the united war work fund Mrs. E. H. Reach reported Monda1 evening that the subscriptions knowl of up to that time are in excess O Sl0,000 One of the fine surprises O the entire campaign is the pied gins of sl,O60 by the students of Kil!ingl! High school. This splendid piece o l fa 4l-, big corporations in what is being don, to put the district in the front row O Connecticut towns. This school reee1C 1 of generesiyt shows not only that thi Tag day was a success, but also tha the students themselves gave yer, literally. their means considered Eighty-three of them pledged s5 each so this gave their fund a big boost
 Another pleasant bit of news tha came to Mrs. Reach during Mondag was the announcement of $500 givel by the Goodyear Mills company T, this may be added $500 more given i, subscriptions by residents of the vii! lage so that Goodyear, on the strengt1 of Monday evenings reports, is cred tied with at least s1,ee9.
 No final reports had been receive, up to Monday evening from Dayville Attawaugan and BaIleuville, but it i said the prospect is for g,tting d much as s1,Q00 from these villages and their contributions may run a high as s1,50e, There are some ethe manufaeturiRg concerns in town tha have not as yet been reeeival, but al of them are expected in bsfare th campaign closes on "Wednesday
 Mrs. Reach said that the Yerker would continue the drive today an tomorrow, doing everything possible t
 boost the oveFsnbsoription,