Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Benevolent and Protective orders of ,Efks, aTD. 1911, meets. 7 Eastern Star Lodge, No. A. A. F. & A. M. stated communication at Ma sonic hall. ! ,s
 Thread City Cyclers meet at their rooms on Main street. EThe regular meeting ofthe Millionaire Wonlan,s Club was held Tuesday aft ernoon atetfie Cpngregs tional church house. A short business, meeting was Robert H, Fenton,; Introduced Mrs. Louis "A. Baker; of New Y orlS. Director sin, Charge aof Production in the At lantics Division. of the American Red Cross, who spoke. on "The Peace Program of the Red Cross" Mrs. Baker. during the years of the world war was zcioSely in touch with allsthat went on irl tie Red Cross world and her story of what that great organi- zation did during the war WAS of un- usual interest. She. reviewed a vast amount O. work. done by the Atlantic Division during, the war, citing as one example the use of 7.000.D00 yards of cloth cut and used for making -3,U0o,- 900 or more garments. In speaking Of the work sof conservation. Mrs Baker, asked that all members of the ised Cross en.et into this work aid make oyec evecyShing possible, thus saving further expense and at .;ne same time aiding the county by ,;e- .. easing to some extent tue demlnd which It p, ,C1 ;nt Is greater thaa the vatfLt.
 The Red Cross, Mrs. Baker said, has o. .t~l1 heafta movement. Mrs. Baker warm ly commended the work being done in Willimantic at present bv the twe nurses who have been secured. Sht 1 then told the members of the Ret Cross present that the Willimantii | nurses had been presented Ford cal | by the members of the Junior Rex Cross of the city and that 1t had ar. rived but would not be put into us, l until travelling becomes better. II l speaking of the part eachalocal chap
 ter of the Red Cross might play il
 being ready for emergencies, Mrs
 Baker suggested that emergency kit
 be kept at the rooms of the Red Cros l and thus when, any need arises tn first aid kit would be handy and coult l be put into use immediately.
 The Wiilimantic Woman's Club ha, l extended invitations !. to neighborinl
 chapters and in spite of .unfavorabl l weather there was large; numbe 1 present from out of town. Prior t ] the meeting there was asfood sale a
 the hall conducted by those who ar l collecting funds for the Smith Colleg drive. Members of the high. school or chestra furnished music before tn meeting was called to order. Tn l next meeting of the club, is to be hei | vryt La1% l Powers known as Yeh Sen sNoh Wen
 to the Indians. will lecture and te l several Idian stories;' zrt~-s@>: -
 Charles E. Tucker, manager of tn Loomer Opera house issued a. state
 meht Tuesday. concerning the state mept of the building inspector that tn
 doors of the opera house were nafie or locked during performances, .whic
 would impede the progress of patron
 in case thrv desired to leave the build
 ing hurriedly in case of emergenc Manager Tucker admits that on til
 occasion of the inspector s visit on a , evening when the gallery was not
 use therefrom was nailed and state
 that this was because a door had bee broken and it was impossible to fast : en it any other way Manager Tuckt
 stated that 1t was his intention l Il comply win the requirement. of he la { and hat any suggestions; advanced I
 the inspector would be welcomed : the management.
 ,, Schuyler. E, Heron, education director of the savings division of Il
 first federal reserve district, visit /, this ;city Tuesday and spoke at | Wiilimantfe State Normal school,
 the Windham High school and gran mar school MT. Herron's subject Vi Making the World Over, and he di
 cussed the economical conditions . the world today resulting from |
 waste-material and spiritual-duri,
 the world war. He also told the st dents that thrift was to play a gre
 part in bringing conditions back normal. He also spoke briefly of I
 experiences while overseas with t Q A. E. F.. as member of the Thi ]. Division. .s-stI- Mr. Heron in his address took
 the story of the war and noted tn
 l during the. years it lasted prices we <. up, money rates were lowered a v world conditions became such as tn
 are at present. He told the stude1 F that one thing most needed in the c . ucation of person. was that thr
 and a bank account should be pra (. ticed and maintained. The Unit
 States, during the past waste y s-r.+s-..t- !