Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

this city Thursday. One was home on short furlouS@ previous to taking up the duties of instructor in an army camp and the other one has been dis charged from the army because of in iuries received while fighting which dis disqualify him for service.
 The former is First Lieutenant George c. Parkhurst of New London, who is visiting friends in this city. He was connected with the infantry and displays the gold chevrons. denoting years active service. He does not know where he will be assigned. The other is Corporal Albert Lubin, a former local resident. He has seen nearly four years of active service in France in the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. He has been gassed nine times. which is the cause of his dis charge, although he was wounded in the leg with a bayonet.
 Late Registrants Classified.
 The local exemption board has class fled the following late registrants: IA: William H. Casey. John P. Shea, Leo W. Piche, Arthur Fountaine, Charles Bigelow. Bernard E. Larkin, James Moran, all of Willimantic. Fran
 
 ! bell of Plainfield Edwin H. Lathrop of Brookline, Mass, and Albert Grenor of Danielson. Class 5-F, Alick B'ubina, Willimantic.
 The board was notified Thursday that Victor B. Berg of Boston, who registered in this city has been induct- | ed into the service at Camp Greenleaf | from Charlestown, West Virginia. Berg was included in two calls from | this district, but failed to show up. so orders were sent out to arrest him. About 100 men of Company c. 74th | Infantry, Camp Devens, will take part l in q parade in this city. Saturday ev- ening before the mammoth benefit dance for a camp fund for the com | pany. There are about 25 local men in that company. and many are from various towns in the local exemption board district and all wifi be given furioughs. The parade will be head | cd by Wheeler's American band and | after the boys will march many vol | unteer war workers. The parade will | start from Lincoln square at O. | clock. There will be dancing from eight until Sidnight with the band and Pickett's orchestra alternating. Four Transients Register. | where they will be next Thursday reg i istered at the local exemption board ! Thursday.
 The stores were closed as usual on | Thursday afternoon. for the clerks | half holiday. There is but one more such holidays this year
 There have been 2S casualties among men from Willimantic and vicinity l overseas. of which were deaths, and 70 injured
 Miss Mary L. Mccarthy of Lewis | ion avenue leaves today for Benton H.. where she will teach in the com 1 naerciai department of the high | school.
 A meeting of those interested in | foothall will be held at the high school assembly haIl. this afternoon. It is not ! expected to have team this year | L.. F. Card Of the Connecticut Agri- 1 cultural college will give a poultry cuilin- CemoQstration at the home of l Samuel Adams of 40 Pleasant street | Saturday afternoon at 2.30, under the auspices of the Farmers association The democratic town caucus is tc be held at the town hali next Wednes- day evening. There is no special ac- tivity in advance of the election. | Alexander de Villers of this city has | been commissioned a lieutenant in the l rccular army, and will leave fol Fr2Tce soon. after spending a fur l7url in this city He has been in tho service many years and has seen ser vice all over the world.
 Exhibit of Garden Products.
 Included at the military dance or i Saturday evening will be an exhibi 1 ion of home and school garden pro duets in one of the rooms at the statt arnorv, under the direction of the U s. Employment office.
 R. K. Dean pleaded guilty before | Justice of the Peace George H. Aller of Mansfield. Thursdry morning. wher charged with not having his dogs H. rensed. He was fined BIO and costs amounting to s22.26 which he paid W. c. Eldridge, the Mansfield dot warden is going to enforce the law in his town.
 Funeral of Miss Jane E. Denehey.
 The funeral of Miss Jane E. Dene hey was held Thursday morning at
 o'clock. The requiem high mass at St Joseph's church at S30. was sung b, the pastor. Rev. T. F. Bannon. Tn, bearers were ElTper Norton, Fred erick Staebner. J. E. Sullivan ant 1 AlOAAido IT W Ill., IuS DDQy was sent , Oswego N. Y. and burial will be il the family plot in the Catholic ceme .e-y in that place. Many expression of sympathy were called forth by Mis- Denehey's tragic death.
 l Willimantic will honor the grea French band which comes to this cit, Sept Y. A meeting of a committe appointed to arrange the details wa held Thursday evening at the Cham her of Commerce with a large attend ance. The band will probably arriv here at noon. and all local concern will be requested to close earlier in tn
 morning. say at 11.30 so that the peo pie may eat their dinner and returl to inc street, where the band will giv a concert, and it is pessible that the will be given extra time to return t
 their work. The band will be giveI
 dinner at a local hotel. There ar
 about SO musicians in the troupe. tn
 finest of France, and the money need