Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12


 by his wife and small child. The Dooy VIII be brought here for burial
 Mrs. Hyde Doubleday, 2s, died on Ihursday at the emergency hospital, from pneumonia.
 Winfield s. Crane, 5s, died Thurs. day at l p. m.. of heart trouble. He. was the son of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Crane of Windham Road. Nile leaves. besides his parents fvs5 children. Mrs. Harold Taylor of this city, and Den- ala Crane, at present in France; also two sisters, Mrs: Charles Crane, and Miss Gertrude Crane.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Jotn I. Hickey were held Thursday from her home, 226 Jackson street. In the re- culem hlsh mass at St. Joseph's' church, Rev. Felix J. O,Neiii of Staf- fcrd springs. brother of the deceased, was. celebrant. Rev. Ludovic Pa~adis of St Mary's church was deacon. and Rev. J. A. Sullivan of St .Joesplls sl sub-deacon. The bearers were James F. Twomey. Patrick J Twon1ey John. ORourke. John T. Ashton, J. D. Sul- Hvan and James Calnen.
 Following is the second irstaIlrent or the names of draft regfstrants: 2!83EGeorge DeBlois, Willimantic. poSS-Joseph Kasperkiewioz, Willi-
 mantle.
 2S14[Wilfred Lawson, Central vn- S95-Joseph Scribner, South wind 2279-Pear1 Smith, -Wfllinantic. 1lSo-John Henry Grimshaw. Wilh-
 mantle.
 2843-Donato DeCarlo, Brooklyn. 2675-E. Leslie Beebe, WiIIinantfc. 659-Napoleon Dion, W1llimantYc. 2@z1-Howard MacFarland, Central
 Village
 2S17-Winfeld J. Phillips, Chaplin. z042-Ernest Charles Chamberlain,
 South Windharn.
 25lO-James German. Jr., Moosup.
 The airplane which is to fly from Hartford to Danfelson Tuesday, pass Ing over Willimantic at about II, will drop the following aerogram by thou sands: Do your duty to Uncle Sam Buy Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds, and help win the war. This Win the War flight under the aus. pices of the Women's Liberty Loan committee of Connecticut
 Judgment was rendered in the Hartford court of common nIeas on Thursday for the David Stevenson Brewing Company of New York to re- cover damages and costs of 1889 .52 from John Vattkevftch of East Gran by, Thomas Zelinskas of Sufffeld and Theodore Gadarowski of Willimantic. These three formerly conducted a sa- loon in Willimantic and tue suit was on a bill for ales and liquors.
 The Protestant churches will omit all services tomorrow Sunday be- cause of influenza cases.
 The H. c. Murray Co. has \sub- scribed $5,00O to the Liberty loan through the Aetna Life partial pay ment plan; and the Tnbridy- Weldon Co. has subscribed $500 through the same medium.
 All taxable property must be de- clared on or before November on the delinquent will be liable to a 10 Ter cent. increase. Aside from realty or new property, furniture, libraries, tools, etc, are subject to tax. How ever, an exemption of $500 is allowed on household furniture; $200 on ii- braries; and $200 on machinists' tools
 The influenza epidemic seems to be subsiding somewhat as there are not as many new cases: but City Health Officer Michael Riordan judges it best to defer the opening of schools, mov- ing picture houses, etc, for another week.
 Christian Science service will be held in the Woman's Club rooms at 10.45 Sunday morning. Subject of the lesson sermon is Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? Golden Text, Psalm. 103 2-4,
 First Lieutenant James P. Cochrane of this city and Miss Florence liar mon were married Wednesday night at the parsonage by Rev. H. c. I;eebe They went to Hartford and will soor go to Georgia. where Lieut.. Cochrane is an instructor at Camp Gordon. Fridays figures for the Liberty Ioar are. Windham National bank sSf 15O; | Willimantic Trust Co. $56,700; Wo- mems Committee at Liberty Cottage | $6,300; American Thread Company about $50, 1000, making total of $t24, | 150.
 Otto B. Robinson of Lewiston ave nue was nominated Thursday niglIc a: republican candidate for judge of pro l ate in the Windham and Scotland districts, at the caucus held at tn, | Windham Inn. MT. Robinson was tn, unanimous choice of the delegates | The delegates at the caucus were F Louis Hall, Chauncey McFarlane, Nel son Daniels, and Joseph Gerard fo the town of Windham; Clarence Per rey, c. A, Brenn for Scotland Afte the convention. Clarence II. Perry ant Nelson A. Daniels were appointed committee to acquaint Mr Robinscl of his nomination, and they escorte, him to the Windham Inn. where on of the Inns excellent suppers was en l joyed by the delegates
 Patrick J. Hurley, 46, died at hi home, 465 Jackson street, from pneu nnonia Friday. He is survived by hi wife, Mrs. Bridget Hurley. three sons J Edmund Hurley of Fort Wright William and Arthu-. Hurley of thi | city; a brother, ,fohn Hurley of Den yer, Colorado; and q sistet, Mrs. Johl Martin of this city.
 James Carroll died at his home, 1 Prospect street, of pneumonia. Hi son died last Sunday of the tame dis ease.
 Miss Barbara Joyce, ii, died at tn home of her parents, MT and Mrs Thomas Joyce, 27 Maple avenue, ol Thursday of heart trouble Beside her parents. she is survived by brother. Thomas, four aunts and al uncle
 James Joseph Norton, 34, died a his home, 90 Valley street, Thursday of pneumonia. He is survived by hi mother Mrs. Mary Norton, six sister and one brother.