Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
PUTNAM

H. H. Davenport, district chairman cn Liberty loan. said Wednesday af ternoon that Pomfret. his home town, has doubled it's apportionment and is still piling up the score.
 Louis Wilcox, who has been iii at the home of Ernest L. Davis here, was reported out of danger Wednesday af ternoon.
 Though there have been many cases of illness among the students at Tom fret school, none ofNhc boys have died and most of them are now on the roa1 t0 recovery.
 John Perrin Trowbridse, of Pomfret, became enrolled as q Liberty bond buyer four hours after his birth. He was born Tuesday, the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Trowbridge,
 Through the generosity of Mrs. Harriet Tourtellotte, whose parents are buried there, Grove street ceme- tery is to have a memorial chapel, but erection of it will be deferred until after the war.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent. who is at the 1 Day Kimball hospital. where he un derwent an operation for appendicitis, Tuesday, was reported Wednesday as very ill
 The newly organized board of in- 1 struction is to meet Friday evening at the armory and will give instruc- tions to the young men who have been ordered inducted into service from this 1 district on Oct. 23
 Ernest Leon Foster, Grosvenorda,e and William Henry Murdock, of Kill 1 lingly, who were inducted into ser vice and sent to Camp Devens a few weeks ago, have just been transferred to Fort Wright, Fishers Island. | Harry C. Meinken, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, was reported 1 Wednesday as much better and pro- gressing toward recovery.
 Bishop E. Campion Acheson and Archdeacon J, Eldred Brown will be in Putnam oct. 30 when the remod- eled guild room will be opened.
 The body Of Private Norman L Kennedy, medical department, whc 1 died at Camp Sevier, Greenville. s. c. Sunday morning, arrived here Wed nesday at 1 p. m., and was met by ar escort of Boy Scouts, which organiza- tion in this city owes much to Pri- vate Kennedy, who was st scoutmas- ter. Private Kennedy's funeral which is to be held today, will be at tended by many members of CimpanJ l.. State Guard. in which he was sergeant before enlisting in the ser vice.
 A private funeral service for Mrs Josephine Bennor, wife of Uzam Ben nor was held at their home Wednes
 day afternoon, Rev George c. S. Mac
 Kay, pastor of the Baptist church, of ficiating. Burial was in Grove stree
 cemetery.
 Captain J. J. McGarry, Company L State Guard, said Wednesday after
 noon that there will be no furthe
 drills of the company for the present
 this arrangement being put in fore in accordance with orders to suspen l drills until after the epidemic ragin in this state has subsided. The com pany inspection, set for October 21
 also has been postponed. There vii be officers and non commissioned of l fcers' meetings. however from tim
 to time.
 The much heraIded army battle planes are due to arrive here at noo today, flying to this city and thenc
 south to the landing field at Alexan ders lake on the north shore. It wa
 stated Wednesday that the trolle company will run special cars to con : Yey those who wish to go to the lak near which the flyers will give an ex Tiibition of fancy aerial stunts, sue as sometimes save them from disaste
 while engaged in hot fight with tn enemy.
 There was relief Wednesday fc relatives and friends of Felix E. Du . bey of Fabyan, who is now reporte wounded, degree undetermined. aftt
 having been reported missing in aC i, tion Dubey has been in the servit u months and overseas since summer. Miss Margaret cosan, who had bee