Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
OBITUARY
pr. Louis o. Morasse.

where he had been engaged in prac- tice, at different times, over a period of more than a score of years Dr. Morasse had been in i'll health for several years, but his condition was not considered serious until recently.
 Dr. Morasse was born in Canada, a son of Louis and Annette CPouilot) Morasse and was a graduate of On- tario university in the class of 1884. Upon coming to this city he built up fine practice, but eventually re- moved = to Woonsocket, where, for a time, he conducted a drug store. He returned to Putnam several years ago and again quickly established him self
 Dr. Morasse. at different times, had filled public offices in Putnam, includ- ing that of health officer He was member of the Windham County Medical society and had held member ship in number of the fraternal or ganizations of the city.
 Miss Jessie T. Mcclellan.
 Miss Jessie T. Mcclellan, 63. died Monday at her home in Woodstock, after a long illness. Miss Mcclellan had spent all her life in Woodstock. She was the daughter of John and Olive A. Child Mcclellan.
 Edmund TetreauIt.
 Edmund A, Tetreault, clerk at L. E. Smiths, will be in Stafford today to attend, the funeral of his father, Ed ward Tetreault, who died in Attic boro at the age of S1.
 Mir. Tetreault was a native of Mid dlebury, Vermont, and in the Civil war enlisted from that state and served in the Seventh Vermont regiment. Mrs Tetreault died eight years ago MT Tetreault leaves five sons Edmund of this city. Edward of Norwich, Charles and Arthur of Providence and Henry of West Stafford, also two daughters Mrs. Dellas LaMaire, at whose home he died, and. Miss Roses Stafford. To Consider New Water Main Plans The matter of financing the project of laying an additional water mair from the pumping station into the city, recently authorized when $75,- 900 was appropriated at a. special city meeting, will probably be given con- sideration at this evenings monthly meeting of the common council. | Final figures on the Registra ton day | subscription for war savings securities were not available Monday, but it was said that they will be gratifyingl1 large and that Putnam made a splen- 1 did response to the call
 Manufacturing plants in the city will close tomorrow night for tho Fourth. While there will be no gen. eral celebration in Putnam there vii be ample opportunity for clean en. I1oyment of the holiday at attractions arranged for this vicinity. Wildwood ! park will be open and dancing ant other events will be on the program there for afternoon and evening.
 Will Classify June 5th Registrants. Tomorrow morning the local board Will be in session for the work 0 l classifying registr:nts who registeret June , ard whL have filled out ant returned their questi1anaires. As tht group Of registrarts is comparativ el, small, the classification work will no be long drawn our Registrants Vii be notified as to Iow they have bec1 classified and will have the right 0 appeal to the district board, l. The Work or Fight rule is not il effect and registrants in this city wh, clearly feel that they are not engaged in productive occupations are expect ed to seek work that will be accept able to the government. as a contri button toward the winning of the war There is plenty of such work here abouts and reg;strants must conside the government requirements as t accepting such work as mandator, and not to be disregar6ed.
 County Agent B. W Ellis has wis tied friends at Storrs.
 To Leave This Month.
 Through an error, such as will oc cur The Bulletins Putnam news 0 Monday made it appear that a contin gent of 65 men from this district wa leaving for Camp Devens on that day This contingent is not scheduled | leave until the latter part of thi month.
 Certificates All Taken.
 From all the surrounding town come reports of shortage of war say ings certificates, so unprecedented wa the demand for the government issut Demands for certificates that coul not be met immediately will be file later.
 City Briefs.
 Troops that pass through this cit are always of special interest to tn street crowds and as usual this wa the case with the latest contingent t go through.
 Arnold R. Stone Of Woodstock wa ] in Danielson Monday to attend the flu neral of his mother. Mrs. Annie [
 Stone, who died in Brockton M
 Stone is a resident on the Paine farl in Woodstock
 ! The bass fishing season oFens at Al exander's Lake this morning.
 The trolley road will give extra ser vice to accommodate the holida . crowds. f Crop growers are complaining ths In all this part of the county, cool an cloudy wea ther is holding back grow , ing vegetables.
 Under the direction of the Wind
 ham County Farm Bureau, a can paign will be inangur;tted to increas
 the use of milk as a food. especial for children.
 i The Woodstock fair will again I l a one-day fair this year, following