Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
WILLMANTTC


 and the other into A. These were the only five questionnaires returned up to the time they were acted on. The men are: John J. Arnold, Will limantic; Edward L. Beebe, Whitman tic: Andrew R. Bernier. Willimantic, and Albert c. DeForge. Moosup. all in class 1. and John A. Keefe of this city in class 4.
 Private Thomas J. o'Connor of Co. L, 102nd Infantry, is now in this coun- try recovering from the effects of be- ing wounded. His name was recently in casualty list, and in a letter to a friend in this vicinity he states he was wounded in the drive on, Cha teau Thierry, July 20, shot passing through his shoulder. He is now at General Hospital No. at Lakewood, N. J.
 A Christian Science service is to be held Sunday morning at 10.45 in the l Woman's club rooms, Main street. l Subject of lesson sermon is Matter. Golden Text. Proverbs 1s:1S.
 The first of the physical examira- tons for the young men who are to enter Storrs College will be given on Monday when 50 will be examined. l The school will have one of it's big i gest entering classes this year on ac- count of the Students Army Training Corps.
 There will be meeting of those in- terested in the coming drive for the ! Fourth Liberty loan at the Chamber of Commerce, Sunday afternoon. The campaign in this city will open Sept 2S, and the quota will probably be 1 about half a million dollars.
 1 WiIIimantic drug stores will be closed this morning from 10 to Il dur ing the funeral of James D. Court 1 ney.
 Joseph Dunstan, AS. died at the Boston Homeopathic Hospital, Thurs day evening at 9.35. following a sur eical operation. He is a resident ol Mansfield Center and was well known in this vicinity. He was born in East Lyme, Aug. B. 1873, the son of Ste l phen M. and Susan Annette Jordan 1 Dunstan. He moved to this city about twenty-five years ago and in a short l time took up his residence at Mans field Center. becoming rural mail car Tier. About year ago his health was so much impaired that he resigned with the post office department anG went to Conantviile where he entered the employ of the Max Pollock com pany. He was of a genial disposition and his loss will be deeply felt by 2 !, large circle of friends.
 He was a member of the Mansfield 1 Center church and Uriel Lodge of Ma. sons. His wife died about a year ago I!e is survived by his father ant mother. Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Dunstar Of Willimantic Camp Ground, two sons, Arthur M. of Mansfield anC i Lawrence L., aboard the [. s. S. New Hampshire: two sisters. Mrs. Charle: II. Beebe of this city and Mrs. Grac, l.. Moore of Bridgeport and a brother William E. Dunstan of Oakland. Cal
 Funeral services for Luke Flyn, took place Friday morning from hi home at 209 Jackson street The re quiem high mass at St. Joseph church at o'clock was celebrated b, the pastor, Rev T. F. Bannon. Ther was special music. The large attend ance included friends from variou towns, local city officials and Gran' Army men The bearers were Tnom as Ashton and Timothy Quinn, repre- senting the c. A R., Daniel P. Dunl and James O'Rourke, representing tn city at the time the deceased held of fee, and James Foley and Jame Denahue, representing the fire depart ment The flower bearers were Jame ! l ket was draped with the America flag as Mr. Flynn was a Civil war vet eran. Burial was in the family pic in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The service flag of St. Joseph parish of this city will be unfurle and blessed with appropriate service at St. JosepiS church Sunday even ling. The services will begin at 7.3 and the public is cordially invited The city and town officials have bee invited and all Of the organization doing war work, including the Libert bond committee, the Red Cross, the ( A. R., State guard, and extmptio board.
 The address will be delivered b Rev. Father Walter s. McEiroy of s Francis church, New Haven Ther are 14s stars on the flag, includin two gold ones, one for John J. Squire and one for James J. Shea, both C whom died in France. In the service the blessings of God will be asked fo the boys of the parish and of the na tion who are now defending the star and stripes. the flag which has neve known disaster nor defeat.
 Existe Morisette, 3e, and for man years a resident of this city, died i | l of pneumonia after an illness of onl a few hours. He was taken sick earl in the day and went to his home physician was called and found ths he had a serious case of pneumoni; !: and he died shortly after. II o'clocl
 He was born in Canada and was years of age. He came to this cit about 28 years ago with his parent
 He was a carpenter by occupation an
 had been working on Laurel Hill, Nol wich, for about a year. He is SUI
 vived by his mother, Mrs Lucy Moi
 isette, six sisters, Mrs. Albert Cfoatie Mrs. Existe Brindamour, Mrs. Joser !, Demers, Mrs Raphael Doirol. Mir
 Henry Desor and Mrs. Arthur Ro
 and one brother, Theodore Morisett l all of this city.
 No more free wool will be given cr
 by the local chapter at the Liber cottage Friday evenings in the futur as the chapter received notice fro , Washington that no more wool wou
 be available. All those who have son :, of the free wool which they are Il
 using should turn it in.
 ( The Liberty cottage will be opt
 Friday evenings in the future as the past Work will now be conce1 ii trated on sewing. as this chapter h Il a large quota. There are also a lar
 number of refugee garments to l finished and many surgical dressing including both kinds of slings. , Recruiting Officer Fred Williams f the U. s. merchant marine in th
 city reports that recruitingl in | . branch of the service has been ve
 good for the last three weeks. IT
 new draft and the closing up of el
 listments has caused many young m
 to turn to this branch of the servie I which is the only one open now.
 a consequence he has the names of
 men now on fife, but recruiting h r. been so good all over the count "a that they will be unable to call u