Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
WILLMANTIC

The grip and pneumonia situation remains about the same. The doctors are injecting serum into their patients in hopes of controlling the ravages of the disease. It is reported that over 1000 employees of the American Thread Company are out sick.
 j. D. Conant of this city has been appointed district, director of the non war construction committee. This committee will consider for the state all applications for permits for build ing operations not specifically exempt ed by the war industries board. Every application for a building permit in this district must first be submitted to Mir. Conant, and he will transmit the application 10 Samuel Ferguson, chairman of the committee, who is also state director of non-war work construction. After MT. Ferguson has conferred with his committee on the application, he will transmit his de- cision to Washington for final judg- ment.
 Miss Winifred o'Rourke, of this city and Arthur Sullivan of Hartford were church. Hartford. by Rev. Paul F. Mo Alenney. The young couple will make their home in Hartford
 Mrs. J. s. Fitzgerald will have charge of the women's work in the U. s. Elm ployment Service in this city. Her duties will include interviewing all women applicants for work in stores, factories and domestic, service; and also keeping in touch with all em- ployers.
 The subscriptions for the Liberty Loan at the two local banks Thurs day were not as large-the Williman- tic Trust Go. took in $35O. making it's total $35.S50; the Windham National bank received subscriptions for $1S, 750, making it's total $36.400. During the month of September there were B deaths :n the town of Windham, 21 of which were from in fiuenza or pneumonia.
 Miss Catherine Agnes Leary died at the home of her father. John Leary 54 Francis street. Wednesday night. She was born in Hampton, July II, 1882, the daughter of John and Cath crime Leary. Miss Leary was a grad uate nurse, having been graduated from St. Josephs hospital in 1913. She is survived by her father. one sister, Miss Mary Leary of this city, and two brothers, Timothy J. Leary of New port, R. L, and Daniel J. Leary of Tiverton, R. l. The funeral arrange ments are in charge of Killourey Bros. Arthur La FIeur, Jry 25, died at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Ar thur La Fleur. S27 Main street, We'd nesday night. He is survived by his parents, his wife, one brother, and one sister.
 Joseph Fontaire, 33, died at the home of his parents, 67 Elm street, yesterday, after few days illness | with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Charles G. FIasg, 30, died at | her home, fl High street. Wednesday. | She is survived by her husband, 7- year-old daughter. Mildred, two sis ters, and her parents.
 George Herbert Hendrickson, 28, died at his home. 22 Bolivia street, on | Wednesday. He was born in Law renee, Mass, April 2S. 1890. He is survived by his wife and one daugh- ter, Madeline. Funeral services are in charge of Killourey Bros. | The funeral of Miss Laura Hehert
 was held from her late home on Mea-
 dow street yesterday.
 Funeral services for Norton L. Her rick were held at Shepard's mortuary
 chapel yesterday. Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor of the Methodist church I officiated. The funera; arrangement.
 were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
 Chappell were held at her late home 1230 Main street, Thursday. Rev. A D. Carpenter conducted the services and the funeral arrangements were il
 charge of Jay M Shepard.
 Mrs. John Reilly of PAP Church stree
 has been appointed the woman repre-
 sentative of the employees of the Com
 munity Labor Board. Mrs. Reilly i
 the wife of John Reilly. secretary an'