Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
Maine of Bank street

Maine of Bank street. Letter Carrier Joseph Paulhus, who was injured by an automobile Monday is confined to the house. His route is being covered by Substitute Car Tier Merton Jackson and by Edward P. Lyman.
 The Red Cross is sending out cards of appeal for the saving, of prune pits, plum pits, cherry pits, date seeds, olive pits, apricot pits. and the shells of hickory nuts, butternuts, English walnuts and walnuts. These cards are prepared by the gas defense division of the chemical warfare service.
 The Conr9ricut Agricultural Col lege at Stor.,G has been closed during the influe Sbl epidemic. Miss Annie Buchanan is assisting at the Windham National Bank while school is closed.
 c. Harry Branch is out, after an attack of influenza.
 The figures for the Liberty Loan on Tuesday were $43.950 for the Willi mantle Trust Co.,. $4,55O for the Lib erty Cottage and $64.850 for the Wind ham National Bank: about $23, 900 at the American Thread Co, making a total of s135, $50.
 -Aioo -hy Ia A. 0LulIH udS TEIuTI61 | from her home in Wallingford.
 Oscar D. Baker of Warrenville was visitor in Willirnantic Tuesday. Mrs. w. p. S. Keating, R, N., was the first graduate nurse to offer her | services as a volunteer nurse She is 1 installed as superintendent of the emergency hospital. under the super vision of Dr. Macdougal. 
 Miss Martha KaIms, one of the teachers at the Oaks school, was the first volunteer nurse who has had nc training. The others are Mrs. Mol lie Slater of e6 Spring street, Mrs Clayton Towne, and Walter Nichols o1 the Hooker House. The American Thread Company has offered the ser vices of two additional nurses from 1 the Holyoke mills. These nurses ar- rived Tuesday, and reported to Health ! Officer RoTdan for assignments. Peo- pie near the thread company mills who reed medical attendance, can receive help by calling at the first aid rooms of the company. where Dr. Little vii render assistance until 8. regular phy- 1 sician can take up the case.
 James M. Smith, the new first SC. l lectman, took the oath of office yes | terHay. The oath of office was ad- ministered by Town Clerk Frank P ] t'enton.
 City Health Officer Riordan has or dered that all glasses used in saloons restaurants and soda fountains be washed in boiling water before being used.
 There was fire in the basement at the rear of the store occupied by J. c. Tracy on Main street yesterday morning at about 7.3O There was about fifty dollars worth of damage covered by insurance.
 Stella G. Watson and Nellie GulIev 2l, died at the Mansfield Training School and Hospital.
 Charles H. Perkins, 30, died at 51 Moulton Court from pneumonia. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Han. nah Dean Perkins. a son, Donald an( a sister. Mrs. Raymond Craig of Paw. tucket, R. I.
 Mrs. Mollie Ogsins SoIoveitzik, the l daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. NJ. Og. gins of this city. died at her home iI westerly, R. l., Saturday.
 Louise Dion, Il, daughter of Arthur and Mary Gelinas Dion, 52 Lebanon avenue, died Tuesday from pneumonia
 John Herbert, of EasIevilie, died a his home Tuesday from pneumonia.
 Miss Helen Fuchs, IA. died at tht home of her uncle, John Erbacher 20 Winter street. of influenza.