Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

In the next six weeks, the time re- nlaining for the stamp campaign, | Wfndharn will have to make deter tai1led effort in order to complete it's quota of $2S0,060. Up to September, the amount of sales was large enough proportionally, bue due to the ep1- dernic and the Liberty loan, there has been a decided falling off since that time To make up the individual quo ta, each person should. invest $3.24 in stamps during November and Decem- ber.
 Chairman Valentine L. Murphy has been advised from Washington that a new series Of war savings stamps and certificates will be placed on sale ear ly in fsfs The new series will have 8 maturity date of January 1, 1924.
 Countess. Laura de Turezynowiez, who is to come to this city under the auspices of the local chapter of the Red. CFoss,, will speak at the Gem theatre Sunday night, Nov. "A. The | countess tells a thrilling story of her experiences when the Germans came l to her home in Poland. Her talk will be made more vivid by the use of l three-reel moving picture. specially prepared by the Red Cross; it was. I this feature that necessitated the change of place from the high school, as first announced, to the theatre.
 The annual meeting of the lceal W. 1 c, T. U. was held Friday afternoon at their rooms, 142 Valley street. The following officers were reelected, Mrs. IT NJ. Gagere president; Mrs. Jennie Scripture, secretary; Mrs. Mary L.: Stearns, treasurer. Annua report or the secretary was read and accepted, and the president made her annual ad- dress to the organization. The sum of St0 was voted to the War Fund drive and the amount was raised to SIS by
 members.
 The meeting of the Women's Char Eitable Fund Wednesday was addressed , by Miss Helen Child, newly appointed
 secretary of the Welfare Bureau. Miss , Child described. the situation as she Ihad found it in Willimantic, and SC impressed the members present that
 they voted the sum of $50 to be used by Miss Child at her discretion in al
 leviating the suffering and assisting to tide deserving people over crisis
 Next Wednesday night is to be q big night in Elkdom when a class o1
 97 candidates will be initiated. One , of the features will be a street parade
 which will be participated in by sev' - eral other organizations.
 The War Work Campaign drive
 which is scheduled nationally to rur from the 11th through the 18th, vii ? not close until Monday night. Th
 ship on the big chart moved past tn v ESS,000 mark Friday, as the tota
 reached $8,S12. In the remaining days the committee will make every effor
 to bring the amount up to the desire !. S21 GOO, and if this sum has not beel V reached by Saturday night, a. revisita x ton of some of the contributors wi V be necessary. Several organization
 have already contributed generously t v the fund, and it is hoped that other
 will follow their example.
 The bulletin board in front of tn - Chamber of Commerce shows tha
 Ashford has raised s30; Chaplin $120
 68; Columbia, s49.50 Hampton, S100 j0;. and Scotland, $242.50. ,.' " Scotland is the banner town in tn Q district. being the first one to go owe " the top, as reported by Chairma ;e James H. Johnson.
 Church services for Sunday, E. : First Baptist church, Arthur ]
 Carpenter, minister-Morning sut
 ject, Crushed by. the Cross-The Er C. of Kaiserism: .12; church sohoolo; COT C. test with Danielson; D. nl., Y. P. i c. c. F.. leader, Cora Brwn; p. II W Sunday evening song service. Pal
 tors subject Finding Diamonds s. Dirt -@ " Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.