Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

Of the third loan, has also written Judge Geissler, who is custodian of their $50 bond given to the school, and directed that, after the war, the bond and the accrued interest upon it be used in purchasing one or two pie lures to be hung in the hall of the school. these pictures to bear a brass pate indicating that the pictures were the gift of the class of 1J1S.
 Mrs. Blanche Bousquet is dead at her home in Southbridge. and her husband, whose parental home is in Putnam, was reported dangerously i'll there Tuesday.
 Mrs. Bousquet died Monday, and the following is relative to the young woman Mrs. Blanche Mart1neau Be4squet, wife of Edmond Bousquet, Cross street, Southbridge, died at 50 o'clock Monday morning at her home, ] following a brief illness of infuen- "a, aged 30 years. She was born in Putnam, Conn.,. the daughter of Sam ucl and Euphemie (Blanchette) Mar tineau, both of whom survive her. Be- side her husband and parents, she is | survived by a. son and a daughter Mir Bousquet is seriously ill at his home, with slight chances of recovery and | both children are also affected with | influenza. The body will be taken to Putnam Conn.,, for burial tomorrow. 1 Services will be at the grave at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. Catherine Renshaw, 7S, widow of Joseph RenshaW and for many years a resident of this city, died at her home on Elm street. She had been in poor health for long time. Mrs. Kenshaw was born in Ireland, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Synott. She, had been a resident of this coun- | try for great many years.
 Mrs. Ethel E. Morton, 2S, wife of ! Harmon Morton of South Woodstock, is dead. Mrs. Morton had been i'll but a few days. Pneumonia caused her death. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs, Arthur Williams and a mem Der of well known Woodstock fam fly. Albert Williams of the firm 0. Milot and Williams of this city was a brother of Mrs. Morton, who leaves her husband and children.
 Miss Rosamcnd DanieIson of Put nam Heights, representative Of the state council of defence, interviewed mcmhers of the school board in Put ram Tuesday. discussing with them q proposal to use the school houses ir Putnam as centers for social service work. The use of school building. throue hout the state for such d pur- pose has been suggested and is meet ins with approval in numerous cities and towns.
 Tie local board has received notie, that William A. Reddy of Dayviilf lls entered the Student Army Train. ing Corps al Holy Cross college, Wor. eester. He reported for duty Monday evening" being accepted almost i'm. p1rdiately upon application Monday He will be regularly indueted within . few days
 MurdOck MeKinnon, who was in. 'ured in an automobile accident Mon. day at the corner Of Grove and Soutl Main streets. his car overturning, wa reported Tuesday as in an encourag ing condition. He remained uneon scicus for hours after the accident but Tuesday his brain had cleared ant the indications were that he will re cover. He has no broken bones.
 Ten of the expert typists of. the eft, 1 volunteered their services to assis the local board in clearing up a mas of work that had accumulated be cause the regular clerical force ha, 1 been so depleted by illness as to mak | it impossible for the remaining clerk to keep abreast of the work.
 Influenza and pneumonia have hi 1 the qualified general service men of thi district so hard that a considerabl humber of them scheduled to ieay today will be unable to do so. and al ternates will be obliged to take thei places.
 Members of Putnam Red Cross chap | ter will have an opportunity at tn Itannual meeting, which has been an nnunced, to hear the annual reports
 which will cover the great amount o splendid work done by the eFganiza
 tiCn in the past twelve months.
 Judge F. M. Warner, clerk of tn supeFieE court was in Willimantic el Tuesday on a business trip.
 Henry c. Bates of Providence wa | a visitor with friends in Putnam ol Tuesday
 Rev. F. D. Sargent. pastor of tn Congregational church, was reporte, Tuesday as remaining seriously ill a the Day Kimball hospital where h
 underwent an operation for appendi ciiis last week.
 Preparations gre under way in Put nam for the United War Work dryie
 which will take place during the wee
 of November His.
 1 A letter received from Leon Talbot
 who is in France. has a hole burned ii
 the foot of the typewriter page an
 then the written inscript jus i ducked in time" He does not exDlail
 further, but the assumption is tha
 the Huns were passing out leade,
 souvenirs at the time.
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