Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
WTLLIMANTIC

to have charge of the Wellesley work in this city: Mrs. W. A. Buck, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. ThuEa Gidnan Turner, Mrs. c. c. Case. Mrs. Frank H. Toss, Miss Florence Howie, Mrs. Walter F. Borchert and Miss Anna R. Winter. Mrs Harold Taylor has been appointed by the county chairman treasurer for Willimantic and Mrs. c. c. Case publicity director.
 Master Robert Lincoln, now making his home with John Clark of Chaplin Center was given a surprise party We'd nesday night in honor of his l5th birth day! Games and music were enjoyed during the evening and Master Lincoln received a handsome leather belt as a gift from his friends.
 The following have been elected efiesrs of the Mems club of the Methodist Epis- i copal church for the ensuing year: Fred eFick P. Davoll, president: Edward C.. Easterbrooke, vice president; Albert c. Scripture, secretary; J. H. Bentley. treasurer. A fine address on The Life of Linceln was given by Rev H. S. Me- Cready of the First Congregational church following the business meeting. Effective Feb. 18th. the exchange rate on the pound sterling at the postoffiee | will be S4, The present rate is $3.75, which is some seven cents under the rate asked by banking exchanges. The $4 rate will. again place the postal rate 1 higher than the bank rate,
 The dolls placed in the Bostan stone windows have attracted much attention during the past few days. These dolls, which were dressed by people of various nationalitics, are to be taken to the state armory next Tuesday evening and will be auctioned to raise funds for. the Hoover relief.
 The Boston store and the United Talk ing Machine company have loaned ms chimes to various stores about town, and records made by Miss Lusy Isabelle Marsh. who is to sing at the Hoover rally next Tuesday evening, are Seing played to those who care to hear them. The committee in charge of the rally next Tuesday evening aas promised, Mir. Kaye that Willimantic would tula out strong on Tuesday evening, but from all ac. counts many nearby towns are coming in on the rally and have been doing theil share to aid this district in raising ths quota of s7500 set in the drive. In ad dition to the societies named in Thurs days Bulletin as taking part in the Hoover food sales, seven more societies have taken their share of the work These are the Christian Endeavor socie !, ty, First Baptist church, Miss Inez Patton chairman St. Ann's society. Mrs. J. G Clifford, chairman ;sAhe Kings Daughters |, Mrs. William Hastings, chairman; thu Ladies Aid society, Methodist church Mrs. Albert Powell, chairman; the Swe dish society, Lutheran church, Mrs. An , drew Johnson, chairman the Scotch so | ciety, Mrs Allen MacArthur. chairman. The class of 1911, WiRdham MiEi school is to hold reunion this week The affair is to begin with a banquet a the Congregational church house thi Friday) evening and general goo, time at the high school Saturday morn
 ing. Miss gAnes Egbert and Mrs. Ja, E. Grant have been planning the affair. Clarence E. Hall. IT,, infant son 9 Clarence E. and Eleanor Higgins HaI died Thursday morning at private hos pital in this city. The body was prepare
 for burial by Funeral Director Jay N
 Shepard and was placed in the receivip
 vault in Willimantic cemetery.
 Word has been received in thls cit of the death of Samuel Southworth (
 Goldendale, Wash. MT, SouthworIh ws
 born in Mansfield March 12. 184S. B, |, 1 sides his wife, he leaves two daughter | a con and six grandchildren, He was a / uncle of Mrs. Dixon Van zandt of Win
 mantle.
 Funeral services for Harry 0rehs
 were held ThursGa morn Sss at 9 ocIoc l at his home, No. tS ChapIi.;.n Etreet. IT
 service at the home was conducted
 Rev. Joseph Yalf%hko of the Ukrania
 Church of the Holy Ascension, Newar
 N. J. Rev. Mir. Yaletchko was assistt
 by Rev. John Paley of this city. At ]
 o'clock reGucr.: r,Ggs was celebrated
 the RuEsiar -' --- .'i7u-eA No 2t
 ley street, by Rev. Nr. Yaietchk
 who was tss.h->- py ..ey. MT, Pale