Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Committee by cooperating in every way possible to make the observance of this important occasion a success.
 Word was received from Washing ton Friday that Postmaster John O. Rourke had been reaDpotnted post master of Willimantic. His name has been sent to the senate anong other nominations by President Wilson.
 Willimantie has gone over the top in the drive for funds to aid Italian soldiers, widows and orphans. The quota set for this city was $500 and the sum of $so1.70 has already been handed to Treasurer Frank P. Lom- bardo. Today (Saturday) is tag day and it is hoped that at the close of the drive at midnight sum of $1,- 900 will have been raised.
 Don't forget! Mondav is Life In surance Day. Get your life insured adv.
 E. Leon T Russell, who recently en- listed in the U. S. army left this city Friday for Springfield, where he will be assigned to the ordiance depart mbent.
 Funeral services for Sarah A. Tiff fany were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs J. Calvin Brown of No. PIP Prospect street. Rev. Harry s. Mc- Cready conducted the service at the house and read a committal service at the grave in Willimantic cemetery. The bearers were Waiter T. Ashley, Sydney B. Kibby. Richard Ingham. and Leonard K'bby. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shephard.
 The death of Josephine Frances Sal veggio occurred Friday noon at the home of her parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Salveggio of No 174 Mansfield avenue, death being caused by pneu- monia. Beside her parents she is survived by a brother. Joseph.
 At the meeting of the WiIIinantie Woman's club to be held next Tues day at their rooms. No. S03 Main street. Mile. Carola- L.. Ernst is to be the speaker. Her talk will deal with The Great French Classics. Mile. been a member of the faculty of the Connecticut college, as an associate professor of French, has been very ac- tive in raising funds for tho Teal~'ol cause and has sent thousands of dol- lars to the headquarters at, Chanler- ci. Her ability as a writer is well known in Belgium and she has lectur- ed in many cities throughout this country. She has had the honor of receiving an invitation to attend a reception to be given this (Saturday) afternoon at the Waldorf, in New York t9 friends of Queen Elizabeth and prominent workers for the Bel gian cause. The affair was arranged by Baron de Cartier, Belgian ambassador to the United States. She will leave this country after the close of Con necticut college in June, for Belgium, where she will continue her work.
 At the First Congregational church Sunday, Rev. Harry McCready, pas tor, will preach at 10.45, subject, John the Baptist's Sermon" Church school for the study of the Bible at 9.45. Meeting of the Mems Foru-, at 12.15 at. the Grex Club rooms, speaker, Prin- cipal George H. Shafer of WiIlimantic Normal Training School, subject, "The Race Problem" Home-like meeting at ' o'clock, with short talk on Thrift" by the pastor.
 Calvary Baptist church, Rev. c. p. Powell pastor will preach at 10.45, subject. "Our Country's Need for Christ" Sunday school at 12.15. Bap- tist Young Peoples Union meets at D. n.. followed by evening service at 7.So p. m, subject, Being a Good Comrade"
 Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor. The morning sermon at 10.45 will be delivered by Rev. D. L. McClain. Sunday school for study of the Bible at noon. Meeting of church at 4.30. Sermon by Rev. c. Harley Smith Subject. Meditation by Aid of Electricity" Evening ser vice at p. n- speaker. Rev. D. L. Mo- Clain.
 Christian Science meeting Sunday morning at 10.z5 at the Woman's club, Room No. s05 Main street. A special programme has been arranged.