Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
WIL.LMANIIc

The committee having in charge the l reception of the government war relic train which was scheduled to stop here Thursday, October 10, has an- nounced that the train will not stop here.
 Mrs. James P. Bath, chairman of the committee collecting clothing for Belgian refugees, states that there is no doubt but Wfndham will get over it's quota of 4,oo0 pounds.
 In the Liberty loan drive Ashford is. well over the top with subscriptions of over $20,000, where the quota is $15.600. This is especially good as1 Ashford is town of about 500 in habitants, two thirds of them foreign CTS
 All Sunday services and all Sunday schools in the Protestant churches have been cancelled for tomorrow. In the Roman Catholic churches, the services will be brief as possible. The regular masses will be celebrated at the usual times but there will be no high mass at 10.30. low mass will be celebrated instead Singing and sermons will be omitted.
 The Women's branch of the Con necticut State Council of Defense in connection with it's branch of Land Army work, is preparing to release finn showing the Land Army workers of Connecticut, at their labor in the fields. The film will be exhibited in districts where there is need of la Dor. Girls will be shown at work ploughing, having, cultivating and in harvesting.
 The State Normal Training School was closed Thursday for an indefinite time because of the influenza situa- tion. Of the eleven members of the Senior class only four reported at the school Thursday morning and one ! half of the commercial department was absent. The remainder of the Tchool was about as usual With the exception of the training teacher and the English teacher. all the teachers have left town.
 It was expected that the schools would reopen Monday but Health Off, ficer Dr. Michael Riordan stated that all the schools would remain closed un- til further notice.
 The evening school which was to open Monday night at the Natchaug 1 school will not open until the influ- | enza epidemic ends.
 Fridays subscriptions for the Fourth | Liberty loan at the Willimantic Trust i Go. were $850, making it's total $36,- | 900; at the American Thread Co.,, $21,- 1 500: at the Windham National bank, 1 SS,500, making it's total $44,900. The grand total Friday night was s102 300, 1 without any returns from the wo- mems committee at Liberty cottage. ! Rev. J. J. PapiIlon, pastor of St. 1 Mary's church is i'll at the rectory on l Valley street.
 Dr.. c. T. sinonds has been engaged | as contract surgeon for the $. A. T. c. l at the Connecticut Agracultural col lege, Storrs. He will Impose all the | regular army tests on all candidates for admission to the training corps. Chaplin is lover the top" with the ! fourth Liberty loan, having exceeded it's quota of s6,oo0. by getting sub scriptions of over $10,O00. Frank C. Lummis is chairman.
 Miss Winifred Green, art teacher at the State Normal school, has gone to her home in Worcester. Governor M. H. Helcomb has sign ed the quarterly appropriation of $1, coo for St. Joseph's hospital.
 The American Thread Go. is to build l new laboratory for it's chemist. This will be a small building over what is | known as the color dye house.
 The Aberthaw Construction Co. has secured a contract to build new shipping room platform for the Amer ican Thread Go. The platform will be placed between the new shipping building and the spool room.
 Because of the scarcity of labor only one ton of coal will be delivered to a customer. In this way it is hoped that every one will have coal enough
 The republican convention to nom mate a candidate for judge of pro bate is to be held at the Windham inn October 10. It is understood that Judgt Frank H. Foss is being mentioned a! the most likely candidate.
 Mrs. Margaret McCabe died Thurs l day night at her home, 252 Mail street. She is survived by her hus band, Thomas McCabe, four daugh ters. Mrs. George Shepaum, Jane Elizabeth and Catherine, a son, Jom McCabe, a brother and a sister.
 Alfred Fredette died Friday at hi home, 9S0 Main street. He was bor1 ! in FitchGale, Mass, October 9, 188i the son of MT. and Mrs. Adoiph Fred i cite and is survived by his wife an ! six children.
 Ambrose J. Sullivan died Thursda night at the home of his father Joh
 
 ] born in this city April 19, 1901. He 1 survived by his father, his step-moth CT and three younger brothers.
 Miss Annie NagIe, IA, died Thursda
 night at the Mansfield Training Hos pitaI. Mansfield Depot Killourey Bro
 prepared the body for burial befor
 sending it to New Haven.
 Miss Annie Theresa Rowan, 29, die E | Thursday night at the home of he
 parents, MT. and Mrs. James Rowan . 27 North street. She is survived b D her parents, a sister and three broth S CTS.
 HermenegiIe Fontaine, 2s, died {;
 the home of his parents. MT. and MT
 Louis Fontaine, ST Elm street. He
 survived by his parents, two brother B and two sisters.
 Mrs. Joseph Lariviere, IT,, died Fr ,, day at the home of her parents, f Carey Hill. In addition to her pal ents she is survived by her husbar T. and two children.
 Victor GIadue died Friday at h