Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

the departments of the American
 Thread company. The committees will arrange for patriotic addresses to be made. for the distribution OF govern ulent literature. and all other kinds of WET work.
 | Raymond A. Parker has been trans fcrred to Camp Taylor. Kenrucxy, to attend an officers training school. Pr-
 vate Parker has been at Camp Dev- ems since early in July
 1 The selective service board in ses- sion Monday received the registration card of John Levalley of Chapman street, who registered with the Amer lcan consul at London. J. B. Martindale of the U. s. Elm
 ployment Bureau reports that Monday was the largest registration day since the office has been in existence. At | o'clock Superintendent Martindale was 1 still looking forward with longing to much-delayed dinner. St. Josepi,'s hospital, which has not
 received any patients since the in- I tiuen1a epidemic started, will now re-
 ceive patients requiring surgical and cbstetric treatment.
 Walter Reilly. who has been i'll with tinhuenza at Georgetown University | Washington, D. C., is very much inn
 proved.
 ] Rev. Walter s. MeEIroy, 2s, of New 1 Haven, died Sunday from pneumonia
 The death of Father McElrey caused l sorrow to large numbers in Williman-
 tie who were deeply stirred by the pa triotic address which he made at the
 service held Sept 22 at the dedica .
 tion Of the service flag at St. Je-
 sepn's church. 8 service in. which he
 participated with the late Father Ban non.
 Te attendance at the schools has l improved greatly in the last week as
 there are only 12 per cent. absent al
 the Natchaug school and 25 per cent ahsent at the Windham Strees scno3i The State Council of Defense has called meeting Of ten local chair men at the Chamber of Commerce 1T l Norwich today at D. m. to consider plans for the promotion of girls Worr in the industrial centers of Eastern Connecticut. Miss Anna WorthingJoT C0ale. new state organizer, will Da ir 1 charge of the meeting. and Miss Nv ra Smith. secretary of the local Girls club. will be present to describe an6 explain the work already accomplish
 ed in Willimantic.
 Mr and Mrs. Samuel Johnson have gone to Meriden, where MT. Johnson will be in charge of the Star moving
 picture theatre, which opened it's win ter season Monday
 Winfield J. Phillips, s4, of Chaplin died Sunday at the home of his moth CT, Mrs. William H. Phillips, 1217 Mair street. from Brights disease. He i! survived by his parents a wife an( i three months old son, and six broth
 CTS. Charles. Martin, and Elmer 0 Piainfield, Dwight, Frank and OrriI
 of Hampton.
 Mrs. Mary Murphy, 75, died at th' Norwich hospital Monday. She is sur wed by her husband. John Murphy l Of l9 Card street.
 i SiegFried Richard Olson, 25, died oi Monday at the home Of his parents i547 Jackson street. from pneumonia ] He is survived by his wife four 31l9l
 children, his parents Mr. ani Mrs
 Sven Olson, six brothers and four sis ;i ters.
 Joseph Francis, the infont son o MT. and Mrs Joseph ". Wilsnn. ?
 Lebanon avenue, died Sunday Iron
 marasmus.
 T Marie GrezilIa Lussier, 23, who die.
 sunday at DaHielson from pneumonia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cie nleHt Lussier, 22l Main street and i : survived by her parents. six brother :, and six sisters. all of this city. Jean Baptiste TatreauIt, e5, died O Saturday night at the emergency hos :. pital from pneumonia He leaves fou , sens. Paul of Norwich. Louis of Mid . dletown Joseph of Lowell, and Al phonse of this city.