Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

4-4 t
 collection belongs to Private Lester
 Larrabce of this city. member of the
 Yale Unit Ambulance Corps with the
 French army. The collection consists of gas masks. canteens, knives,
 watches, sabots. German signs and
 other articles used by the various ar mics. In connection with the Fifth Victory loan campaign. the Murray company also has an interesting ex- hibit in the shape of Q small tree. the
 branches of which are covered with
 brand new one dollar bilis hung con- spicuousiy on the tree is a card bear ing the inscription, With These We
 Can Finisi, the Job" A large number Of splendid Victory loan posters have 1 been prominently placed throughout the city during the past two days by tfe publicity committee of the cam paign, all of which should help ma terially in obtaining the quota for the town of WindhanA.
 Happy" Casey, who was in town a i short time ago on a furlough, receiv- ed his discharge at Camp Deyens on Tuesday and returned to his home in
 this city during the afternoon.
 i The following books have been add | ed recently to the shelves of the Windham Public Library: Law as a 1 voca ton, Allen; Vocational Guidance for the Professions, Brewster; Field of Social Service. Davis: Methods of
 Machine Shop Work. Halsey; Naviga- ton, Jacoby: Practical Ship Building,
 MacBride; Choosing a Vocation, Par sons: Carpentry. Townsend: Machine ! shop Tools and Shop Practice. Van i dervoort; Profession of Teaching, Wodley. Some of these books should prove helpful to returning national service men and were ordered for l their benefit at the suggestion of the | American Library Association.
 Mrs. Mary A. Keeran, a resident of
 Nillimantic for many years, died at her home. No. 91 Brook street, early Tuesday morning. after a long illness. l She is survived by four sons. Edward and John of this city, James of | Bridgeport, Michael of Meriden, and two daughters, Mrs. John r. Cray of ! Holyoke, Mass. and Miss Catherine keegan Of this city.
 Joseph vacheron, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. ValeslaW Eacheron of 45 Main street. who died Monday after 1 noon from infantile trouble. was bur- jed Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. killourey Bros. had charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
 Dog licenses are now due and paya-
 ble at the town clerks office The last day to license your dog is Thursday, May 1st. After that day. it will cost S1.00 extra--adv.
 Over one third of the town of Wind
 hams quota in the Fifth Victory Lib erty loan drive had been raised up to Tuesday night. The work of the can- vassers throughout the town has been 1 speeded up quite a bit during the past | two days. Reports from the various
 manufacturing plants show that the | campaign in those places is being taken care of in the proper way and their respective quotas will be reach
 ed before the campaign closes. Up to Tuesday night, the approximate
 amounr of subscriptions taken and their sources was given out as fol- | lows:
 | Windham National Bank .... $59,o0o | Willimantic Trust Company. 10000 American Thread Co. em-
 ployeS 0U,00O
 10 canvassing teams ...,.... 17,750 s136,750 Many of the s teams in the field | have not yet turned in their first re- port, some of them have but recently | started out to canvass. One official
 of the general committee stated Tues day afternoon that he already knew | where there was one single subscrip-
 tion of s3o.00o, which had not been | reported and that by the end of the
 week, large portion of the quota | ($403, ,e0o) will have been subscribed. The annual meeting of the Women's
 Auxiliary was held at the '. M. C. A. e !, 1o
 number present. The reports of the treasurer secretary, entertainment