Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
DANIE.Ll|..SON

perienced. His physical condition re- Quired that he undergo a surgical op- eration. He recovered. rejoined his regiment, but suffered a relapse and returned to the hospital After again becoming able to resume duty he was given transfer.
 Sergeant Howard R. Gall, personnel department Camp Devens, passed through Danielson Saturday. evening On special detail as a guard of honor to accompany the body of a Florida soldier who died at Camp Devens. to the south.
 At St. James church Sunday morn ing Rev. M. J. Ginet. M S., announced that there will be mass next Satur- day morning for the soldiers of the parish. Members of the parish will go to communion at this mass.
 Members of When Dreams Come True Company that played here Fri day evening are leaving this morning after having been obliged to lay over in Danielson because of cancellation of date due to the prevalence of in- fluenZa in Webster. where the com pany was booked for Saturday.
 The death from wounds in France of Sergeant Robert o. Fletcher, Of Norwich, brought sorrow to his friends in Danielson. Sergeant Fletcher be- came a friend of Killingly High school boys who became acquainted with him as a member of the Norwich Free Academy baseball team.
 The last Of the quest;onnaires in tended for KiIiingly men who regis tered on Sept. F were sent out on Saturday. No questionnaires have been sent to men who have passed their 37th birthday. Those who should receive the questionnaires- and who do not get one thls morning should notify their local board.
 The funeral of Irving Lyon, who died at Canton. Mass. where he had had been employed, was held Sunday afternoon at the Danielsen Baptist church. Rev. J. T. Edwards, the pas tor, and Rev N. B. Rogers of the First Baptist church of Canton con- ducted the service. Burial was in Clifford H. StarkWeather, Wilfred L. Heureux, Frank Stinson, Henry Cha : pin ". J. Craig and Everett Filling hast. A. r. Wood was in charge of ,, the funeral arrangements.
 During the church service Mrs. A. E. Frost sang Asleep in Jesus and Some Day Wen Understand,
 t Miss Alice Bartlett of Danieson has been accepted to train as nurse for : overseas service. To accept this op- portunity Miss Bartlett. who has been a governess in the family ot Mayor Peters of Boston. has giyer up an appointment which was open tc ,. her from the government, in another line of service. feeling that her duty lay in the greater field of service that is open to her lover there"
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who has hac the direction of the work in charge Eere, has announced that Killingly has execdeeded it's canning quota ant that reports from the women of the town show that at least 54.000 quart. of food have been preserved by tht women of this town. Kiliingly's quo ta was 50.000 quarts, an amount tha ?. seemed tremendous when it was an. nounced, but the women of KillihglN were not appalled, and with their ac. customed activity went at the tasl and accomplished, with good mar gin to spare. The 54.000 quarts in clude those officially reported. It i known that hundreds of other quart' l. have been preserved Oh which no off cial report has been made.
 Private George c. Bsaney of Coast, Artillery organization that lief recently for France, died Sunda! morning at Camp Merritt, New Jer sey, at which cantonment he was lef when the organization to which h was attached sailed a few days ag for overseas. Private Beaney enlist ed in the service during the summe and had been in training at Fort Re were. He was too young to be of draf l. age at the time of his enlistment, bu c 100 per cent. patriotic and was yer, anxious to serve his country. He wa = born in Brooklyn. this state, and wa
 the son of MT. and Mrs George Bea ney. His death was caused by Span ish influenza.
 Another death from Spanish in- fluenza was reported Sunday mornin! from Attawaugan, Theodore Bishop Il 2S. having died during the night. At n tawaugan is one of the villages in thi r. section that has been hard hit by tn 'e epidemic, but the situation there i not alarming and the prospect Sun '- day was that. with good weather. ther will be decided improvement durinj B. the week. Many of those who hav
 been i'll are well on the road to re
 covery.
 o KiIIineIy High school, which wa ~ closed Thursday evening" will reopel this morning. it was announced Sun IIe day It is felt that the health situa '. ti0n in town Is now so favora ble a
 
 .93 school without endangering the healtl ol Of the students. Principal Ernest F i1Ll Warren remains i'll at home. It wa
 stated Sunday afternoon that he ha ie less temperature at that time and hi u condition was so generally satisfac IS tory that his complete recovery L looked for within a few days. , Those who own cars made a res ,a sacrifice by laying them up Sunday Y i that gasoline may be saved. The da 'P was one of the gen1B of the early ia season. Many expressed wish tha ..iSs they might ride. but very few did SC N obeying almost 100 per cent. stron
 the fuel administrators request fo
 conservation of gasoline on Sunday! d At St. James church Sunday, en in velopes were distributed for the col
 lection to be taken Sunday, Oct. 1: to tG buy Liberty bonds in the name C St. James parish. Each attendant a
 the church is expected to give at leas so one days pay. Rev. NJ J. Ginet, in g., said he realized that this was ask
 ing considerable of each person. bu ,a not too much, considering the caus in to which the money is to be devoted
 In the third loan a s1O00 bond wa 60 bought in the name of the parish fol
 lowing a general collection. and it is hoped to buy even more bonds durin
 the present drive.