Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

I First district ................... 1912 Second district ................. 1888 l. Christian street district ........ Back road district ............. IS Jerusalem district ......5........ 12 South Windham district ........ 69 North Windham district ....s... 35 Brick Top district .............. 52 Warner district .,.............. 46 Windham Center district ........ 47
 2,s8s To date the children of the Nat chaug school have. collected 432 pounds of nutshe1ls, fruit pits, etc, and 109 | pounds of tinfoil The new chart raised Wednesday 1 outside the Chamber of Commerce l shows that Tuesdays effort brought l in $2,29755 to the United War Work | Fund. The unusual local conditions Monday made it necessary to give up campaigning on that day, but Tues days results show no reason for dis | couragement. Windham's quota is $14 00O although an effort is being made to increase the quota 50 per cent throughout the district: and of this amount, SIP. GOO ought to be raised in Willimantic. Tuesday eveslir1g, San Jose Council, Knights of Columbus, voted a contribution of s290 and Will l!mantic Lodge of Elks has voted $50. The largest contribution came from the American Thread company em- ployes, who pledged or paid s592.95. l The Thread Company oyerSeers, un- | der the direction of Robert Branch, are making great efforts in behalf of | the drive. and are using as their slo- l gail, "A Days Pay" The Victory ] Boys and Girls, children in the pub l lie and parochial schools, have so far pledged $740, setting an example that their elders will find it hard to sur pass.
 Twenty registrants in Class were ! examined by the selective service board Wednesday. Of this number, eight were accepted: ten rejected: and l two, deferred. but later put in Group | B of Class 1. The names and classes l follow:
 Passed, Earl F. Streeter, Chaplin; | Fred Breault, Moosup; Joseph Ar l cnambault, Moosup; Earl Batty, Will limantic; Charles Grenier, Wauregan; Patrick Argo, Willimantic; Lucian N | Holmes, Wauregan
 Rejected, Aubin Masse, Moosup; | Emery Lamoureuz, Hampton Harry 1 Volle, Willimantic: Thomas Horrigan, | Willimantic; Rufus F. Greene Moo
 
 ward A. Tyler, Wauregan; Rodney r. Scribner, South Windham; George De- blois, Moosup; George w. Wheeler, Willimantic
 Deferred for examination by meci- cal advisory board: Walter Schofeld, Wauregan; Wilfred Lamontain. Moo sup.
 During October there were 49 births in the town of Windham.
 The first business meeting of the season was held by Anne Wood FL derkin Chapter, D. A. R., Tuesday af- ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Calvin Brown of Prospect street. In a snort business meeting before the regular programme, the chapter voted the sum of $10 to the United War Work campaign. After a. musical number the regent, Mrs. Frank Bugbee, pre- scented Mrs. John L. Buel. state regent who made a stirring address and ap. peal that, with the end of the war the chapter should not slacken it's pa. 1 triotic endeavor. The meeting closed with the singing of America. The com. lnittee in charge was Mrs French Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Thompson. Miss Hail. Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Avery, Mrs Remington Mrs, Goss. Mrs. Kingsley Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Ward. T A. GSOUlDWOELil Ol Mt. f1Opt is visiting friends in this city.
 The lunch to be served to the dis trict committee team workers. ant captains of the United War WorI Campaign Thursday night, will b, prepared by the woman's auxiliary 0 the Y. M. c. A. Mrs. Willard N. Bo wen, chairman of the executive com mlttee, will have charge of the lunch
 Daniel B. Sullivan has been appoint | ed assistant postmaster at the loca office to fill the vacancy caused b. the resignation of George E. Spence Sept 30.
 Chairman Daniel p. Dunn of tn Speakers Bureau has secured Jerr Mccarthy to speak Thursday nool to his associate workers at the G. Kirby factory, Mansfield Hollow, o! the United War Work Campaign.
 The case of John ConIy ct ai., vs Roratio A. Hunt ct al, executor was heard Wednesday by Judge Joh E. Keeler at the session of the su perior court, but was not finished, al though all the evidence was submit ted.
 5 pr. Angeine Lemon Dumbleton die last Thursday at her home in Youngs 70 iwn, Ohio. She was the eldest daugh
 
 ' number of years pastor of the Firs Baptist church in this city Abou - two years ago she married H. F. Dunn bleton, who survives her, as do on son and her parents
 The funeral of Grace Coons, wh died Sunday in Detroit, took place 0 Wednesday at Storrs with burial i Storrs cemetery. Rev. c. Harle Smith officiated. Arrangements wel in charge of Funeral Director Jay \ is Shepard.
 l. The girls at the Normal Trainir School are working hard at all sor ic and kinds of occupations to ear le money for the soldiers over ther Is Yesterday they earned between 5: re and $29 working as nurse gir.s, was le women, bootblacls, general utilit of girls, and some have even shovelt 7 soft coal to earn the small sun ae needed to make Up the total a Principal George s. Shafer of tl ne Normal school and Mrs Shafer spe1 yesterday in New Britain where M m Shafer was attending a meeting
 the normol school principals.