Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
United Workers for use in the tamiS

United Workers for use In the famiry ! welfare department.
 The assortment included underwear. night clothes. stockings and socks. tow 2 els, napkins, blankets gloves. dresses for women and children. sw-atrrs. drappers. aprons. and many shirts. bon nets booties. bands and stockings aEl dresses for even the tiniest child at am of the local :nstitut ons.
 A special feature of the exhibit m-r- toned in particular by SuDerintcrIru' Leon A. Hutchins of the W W. Hac'sgs hospital were many baby sins mad" hv the Camp Fire Girls. Mr. Hui~hns rs- marked that they were perfectly pIair something that cannot be obtained D purchased garments.
 Other exhibits were clothing for t''" family of the She!terin- Arms. who vii ! each receive an outing flannel n'r;'' | gown, a towel. face cloth. pillow eases | apron, a pair Of stockings and other | wearables. The same system was ear
 ried out for other institutions as fHr Ns possible and the members Of inc %@rdi.
 Work Guild are to be cnmpiimentod nn
 their great work of charity during ;hs
 year just closed.
 The same officers hold over another year as elections are for a two year
 period. They are the following: Mrs. lC. L. Hubbard. honorary pree'arn- ::
 Mrs. c. M. Huntington. president; Mr. r. L. Woodland vice president: N-E Raymond B. Sherman. treasurer: Mrs.
 Edmund W. Perkins. secretary: Mrs
 Charles H. Preston. chairman of tho
 publicity committee. and Mrs. Louis
 R. Porteous. chairman of the extension
 committee
 Supt. F Leon Hutchins 0f the Rac'.u=
 hospital expressed denD appreciation of what the guild had done for the hosD'-
 tai and went on to say that faw real ize what large contribution v mac
 to the hospital ana our other charitable
 institutions by thoi- medical and surg. cal staff. It is ou'y from p-i@a'a r7. tients that the doctors are allowed [ the united hospitals "f Now vor,, a-. i only 24 per cent. of tho total TTr' I means that the doctors and jna rrr F geons treat 76 ont rf every 1oN na .cn,. } without charge for thNir services H.-, they not a right. therefore to asl, 'ho' the public will at least provide the na , terial equipment. the laboratories ant
 many other necessary articles to carr, I on the hospi.aI's --k to which .he do- . tors contribute their brains. trala-. ! skill and valuable time? The service T 5f als ffTterTIs drG nurS5z. whose com , pensaLion is largely in their tra .n;rs  hospitals worthy Of public arpreca -ar
 This not only applies to hospitaT- i our town but to every pubic chagitab, . institution in which this sttlI has 5nsr - contributing it's wonderful work ] q
 not believe that too much can he don o by any of Us for the Shel erin:s :, ,-a, : and United Workers for inc Johnsr I home, for the Huntington Nemor ; home and for that wonderful organ:za tion, the Salvation Army whose va z record alone entities them to every CT T T operation and assistance we can giv l. l. them. Again I thank you for thrs o- ss portunity of telling you how much tn worthy guild of yours means to th
 charitable institutions of our city. Miss Edith Moran. in charge of n $ welfare work of the United Worker r spoke to the members present ar - l. meeting on what the emergency cha' II of new clothing given by the gull
 meant to the welfare department of tF g United Workers.