Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

during its career number of changes took place in it. owing to members en- ter1ng the service. The board as it now stands consists of Bradford w. panielsor of Moosup. Dr. Robert c. White and Frank P Fenton of this city. The work of the board has been strenuous because of the large amount Of incidental detail and clerical work, but it has been done in a thorough, blsIness-l1ke manner, as has been st- tested to by draft officials of the state.
 The many friends of Mrs. Anna L. woodward, 2S, were grieved to learn of her death Friday morning in St. Joseph's hospital in this city, follow ing surgical operation. For a day or so after the operation her condi- ton seemed encouraging and her re- covery was hoped for. She was born in LaJunta, Colorado, and came to this city about ten years ago. Mrs. Woodward was a member of the Methodist church, president of the sorority connected with it; was noble grand of Violet Rebekah Lodge, No s1, l. 0. o. F., and a member of the Pythian Sisters, and always lent her best efforts for the interests and ad- vancement of any organization of which she was a member She is survived by her husband, Walter R. | Woodward, who is a cleck in the local post office, a brother and q sister.
 The body of Mrs. Mary Ella Rose was sent to Old Saybrook Friday morning, for burial, by Undertaken Jav | M. Shepard. She died Wednesday at | the <AIhsf1eld Hospital and Training i School.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Groh were held Friday afternoon at her home. Rev. c. Harley Smith was l the officiating clergyman. Relatives acted as hsIrers and burial was in the l Willimantic cemetery Killourey Bros had charge of the arrangements.
 orin Flint Lincoln, 94, died at his home in Eaglevilie, Friday. at a. m His health had been good and his death came as a surprise to his rel attves and friends. He came from 2 family renowned for it's longevity. Hc was the oldest member of WilIirnautiC Lodge of Masons. He is survived by a son, Everett E, Lincoln and { daughter, Alma Shades.
 The work of harvesting the city ics as well as that cut by local dealers has been suspended owing to the rair
 but it is hoped the weather will com.
 of cold after this storm so the usua
 crop may be gotten in.
 Rev. H. S. McCready of WilIirantjt gave an interesting address It tn, Mansfield Center church Friday even
 ing, his topic being The Boy in tn: Community A Father and Son sup
 Der was served previous to the meet
 ing to a good1y number, of Father
 and Sons
 6. T. Bochman, a former labor lead CT will be the speaker Ut an open fo ETum in the '. M. c. A. building Sun day afternoon, his subject win be Pro
 hIbition in the Reconstruction. Thes
 open forum meetings will be contin ued each Sunday afternoon for 1nel in industries at the Y. NJ C. 4. There will be preaching sunda morning and evening in the Methods
 Episcopal church. Miss Ethel Si
 monds will lead the Epwor5h Leagu , meeting.
 Al the First Congregational churc t"N 77"@tor will preach Sunday morn ing and evening. At the Mems To . rt,4n the topic is Is a Substitute Flo the Saloon Needed and What is Gu , Duty, with Holden Arnold and Georg , F. Shafer as leaders.
 Next Friday evening the pastor C the Methodist church will conduc services at South Coventry arter Whic : there will be a meeting of the otficis board.
 Rev. w. S. Beard is to speak at tn
 February meeting of the Ladies so
 ciety of the First Congregations church on Americas Challenge to Yo
 ard Me.
 Christian Science Sunday mornin service is held in the Woman's Gu
 room at 10.45. Subject of lesson ser mon, Soul.
 There was no session of the polio
 court Friday morning, for the thir
 time this week.