Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14

ot. DOHdSeQCure S college, AlleSneHy, N. Y. He was appointed rector of St. Joseph's church, in January, 1913, succeeding the late Rev. Thomas previous at Lakeville He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Catherine Ban non, three brothers, Frank, James, and William Bannon of Winsted; two sis ters, Mrs. Mary Began of Willirnan- tic, and Mrs. E. Mahan of Howard Station, Canada. The body will be taken to Winsted for burial. Mir. and Mrs. David Mathewson of Warrenville have not only taken Ash ford over the top in the Liberty loan | campaign, but have brought in sub- scriptions of 30 per cent. more than their quota, which is $15, 400. Charles p. .PendIeton has hoen com | missioned second lieutenant in the 1 adjutant generals office. Lieutenant Pendleton was promoted from private to sergeant major short time after | arriving in France about q year ago, and has been in the adjutant generals l office ever since.
 There were no services in any of the churches in Willimantic Sunday.
 The U. S. Employment Service of- | flee is ready ito receive the nGmes of women and girls who wish to register for full time or part time work. Elm 1 ployers of female labor in store or of- | flee may avail themselves of the reg | istration list of young women and wo- l men of more mature years, already | compiled by the Women's Division of i the U. s. Employment Service. The aeroplane which is to make the 1 flight from Hartford to Danelson un- <, der the auspices of the Woman's Lib l erty- Loan committee, will do so on | Thursday instead of Tuesday as pre- viously planned.
 | he fire alarm was run from Box 73 at 3.40 Sunday morning for fire in a barn owned by Joseph Klapik at the l corner Of Ash and Main streets. The barn was filled with green hay, which it is supposed became overheated | causing spontaneous combustion. The loss was about $500 on the building | and S200 on the contents. There was no insurance.
 One firm of local undertakers has | been so overlzorked due to the cpl demic that they were obliged to de- cline to take cases Saturday and Sun | day.
 Harold Mott was in town over the week end. visiting his father, F. C. | Mott of Lewiston avenue.
 An informal meeting of the general Liberty Loan committee was held al | the Chamber of Commerce Sunday aft | ernoon. About 30 were present. The meeting was called to ascertain the Liberty Loan situati It was report | ed that only a little over $200,000 had been subscribed to date and as only one week remains to complete the quo ta, which is more than double this | mount, all present felt the necessity i of strenuous and continuous effort Il l is hoped that all who are contemplat- l ing Subscribing, will do so early in the ! week through the agency of the banks Or at the Liberty Cottage
 The influenza situation remains practically unchanged; if anything, 2 little better. There are about forty patients at the emergency hospita with one death Saturday, Mrs. Sim. mons, and one Sunday. John Demers The hospital is badly handicapped foi lack of graduate nurses. Dr. Mac | Dougal has left the hospital and it i! now in charge of Dr. Bower of For Wayne, Indiana, who was sent here b! the state board of health.
 Mrs. Mary Van Arnitaae, se, died Saturday morning from infirmities o age. She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Henry Chamberlain, who is il charge of the almshouse.
 1 Mrs. Lucy M. Dyer, 76, died at he home on Windham road, Friday nigh from pneumonia. She was the widov of Benjamin Dyer, and is survived b six sons and a daughter.
 1 Mrs Ma.,,
 Tenor. died at her home. a Arnol lane, Friday night from pneumonia She is survived by her husband.
 Daniel o'Leary, 34 and Vincent Mar iconda, TO- died Friday night at tn Mansfield Training School and Hos pital
 Frances o'Bara, 20, died at her hom at IA Main street, Sunday morning 0 pneumonia. She leaves three brothers Stanley, of this city, Joseph, who i in France. and Frank of Toledo, Ohio
 John w. oIewvikai, died at the hom Of Thomas Wabewicl % Brook stree Saturday morning of pneumonia 1T is survived by his parents, thre
 brothers and sisters, all of Austria Poland
 William Edward Dennehey, 25, die
 Friday at the emergency hospital fror
 pneumonia.
 Michael conaty, 49, died in Water
 bury. The body arrived in town Sat
 urday and was taken in charge by Xii
 lourey Brothers.
 Milton L. Durkee. 24, died sunda
 at his home in Ashford of pneumo
 mia.
 Celia M. Royce, 62, widow of Henr
 F. Royce, died Sunday of locomoto
 ataxia. She is survived by a so1
 George Cross of Boston: two stepson
 Charles J. Royce and Harry Royce
 and two step-daughters, Mrs. T. Fran
 Howie and Mrs. George Graves, C
 Willimantic.
 ; Abel R. Burnham, so, died Sunday 2
 his home, AS Pleasant street, after
 two weeks illness from a complicatio
 of heart and kidney trouble He
 survived by his wife, three sons, Alb,
 R., Jr. and George F. of Windhan
 who have been associated with the father in business, and CJrk V Burnham of the East Hampton Tru! l Co. also t1vo sisters Mrs lana