Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30

The instruction board members will te expected to address the men briefly on the day they are leaving for camp. speaking on subjects that will cover the reasons Why America 1 is in the great war. why America must win the war. personal welfare of each registrant, subjects pertaining to his moral conduct etc. It is ex- pected that the personnel of this new board will be announced in the very rear future.
 Thursday brought the last of the weekly summer If-hoIidays for store | forces of this city. The weather man did not see fit. however. tO show any consideration on this account and turned in the most dreary and driz- zly day that the business men and clerks have drawn during the season on their half day off Next Monday is Labor day, though 50 there is another full holiday just ahead as compensation.
 Special Deputy Howard Elliott of the bureau of domestic animals for Connecticut has been making visits to towns in this part of Windham county to keep tabs on the manner ln which the dog laws are being ob- served. It must he remembered by
 owners of dogs. it is pointed out that
 the restrictive measures ordered last
 fall, with some modification. are still in force and that they must be obeyed
 or punishment will follow.
 With the district senatorial con !, vention that will decide the matter only a. short time ahead, politicians
 are giving attention to the matter of selecting republican candidate for senator from this, the 28th district l rT 1e1
 the honor of furnishing a candidate will come to Putnam and that Sena- tor Archibald Macdonald, who has strong support in Killingly and other
 towns of the district, will be renomi . mated to succeed himself
 Four men for limited service are
 leaving here today for Camp Upton at Yaphank, N. Y. The men are AL . fred Nivea. Danielson; George Pren- tice Hall. New Britain; Rakuza Ka.
 meozoy. MechanicSville; Chester Al 5 den Ryan, Putnam
 On Sept the following group O ! limited service men will leave thi: city for the same cantonment: Ar.
 sene Blain, Grosvenordaie; William ] Adams Webster; Byron Russell Bar. ! Der, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arsene L4avalle
 Danielson; John A. Swanson, Gros . venordale: John Gahan, Putnam. Al [ bert R. Anderson, Linwood. Mass. g John Henry Preston, Danielson: Jo : seph \. Perry. Killingly Aleysius r = Ryan. Putnam; Delphis F'orcier, Web |, ster; F. c. Moore, Putnam; Alphons. . Gandreau, Danielson.
 0 What duties these men will be as signed to is not known here.
 Putnam Pufinss. D After an investigation of the circum ! stances surrounding the death of Mrs . Narcisse Dufeault, whose body wa l. found in the river here Monday morn 7. ing, Judge A. G. Bill. coroner fo T Windham county, has decided tha the case was one of suicide Arnold R. Stone, who some tim ago purchased the well known Pain |, farm in the town of Thompson, U leaving this city today to purchase k large herd of cattle
 On account of the additional spac that will be required for records an - workers. permission has been grante t the local board for this district to ac $ quire another office, one adjoining tn l present quarters, in the offices of Tor $ rey and Geissler, in the Bradle = building in Elm street.
 = The funeral of Mrs Charles Dev1n r was held Thursday morning with ser t. vices at St. Mary's church. Buria N was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 It was stated here on Thursday tha
 the hard coal supply needed to mee
 the needs of househofders of this cit
 for the cold weather season fast ap [ preaching is not nearly adequate.
 The public schools of Putnam ar
 to reopen for the fall term mex = Tuesday.
 | Rev. J. s. Purdy of Atf1oi, Mass,
 to preach at the Advent church her
 on Sunday
 Rev. George c. S. Mackay. paste
 Of the Baptist church. returned fror
 a visit to St. Johns N. B.
 It is announced that Rev. Harr
 Beadle has resigned as pastor of tn Congregational church at Pemfret H 7. is to be principal of the Brewer Nor