MRS. HALL. RECEIVBSLETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA ^--Navy League Deeply Appreciates the' Work of Norwich Ladies.A letter received by Mrs. John D. Hall, president of the local branch of the National l^eagile for Woman’s Service, from the Philadelphia section of^ the Navy League of the LTnited States, tells how the work of the Nofwich .ladies is appreciated. The leteer is asfollows:Sept. 8, 1917. Mrs. John D. Hall, 56 Otis Street, Norwich, Conn.My dear Mrs. Hall:—Your second splendid consignment of knitted garments from the National League for Woman’s Service was received yesterday. (consisting of 16 sets, without helmets: two service caps six helmets and one extra pair of wristlets).I can assiit^e you that we deeply appreciate the work which is being done through you in Norwich, and the garments are being put into service every day here. We have equipped more boats sinthe controversy at Washington began than we had for sometime before. I really think that the little row has stirred people up considerably, and it has been more of a help than a hfnderanee to our work.Trusting that the interest there may continue, and again thanking you foryour personal interest, I am,Yours very truly,M. A. DETWILBR,Executive Manager.