Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
ly R. L, and five grandchildren.

ly R. l., and five grandchildren.
 Miss Doris Bromley, "A, died in Eoluntown, Saturday night. She was the daughter of Leonard Bromley and Susie Rood.
 Andrew McNicoI is in New York and William McNicol goes today. Both will be there Wednesday to attend the funeral services of their brother in law, William E. Perry, who died Saturday at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va
 Funeral services for Mrs. Maft F. French were held at Pachaug church Sunday afternoon. Rev. John P. Ri chardson officiated. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. James Crary, Fred Edmonds and W. B. Montgomery sang Lead, Kindly Light and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. During the service the pastor read the poem, My Mother Burial vas in Pa chaug cemetery. The bearers were s. G. Norman. Elmer Starkweather, Everett Salisbury and William Ed raonds. There were beautiful flow CTS. Mrs. French was S7 wears Of age and died in MontviIle at the home Of Rev Charles French.
 Personals.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Dunn and their daughter, Catherine of Chicopee Falls. spent Sunday at MT. and Mrs. Frank Stetson's.
 Edgar Knox is at home from New tonville where he has been very il with pneumonia.
 Dorcas Circle of The Kings Daugh- ters has postponed it's meeting this evening on account of the death of the leader Mrs. w. W. Alling.
 Miss M A. Burdick has. gone to l Woonsocket to help care for her riece's husband, who is very ill.
 Mrs. Andrew Chesebr0 and Miss lola Button are i'll with influenza.
 Comparisons of items from the town reports show that the current expenses of the town for the year ending Sept. l. 1918. were $3,680.10 Damage done by dogs this year was only S1S.50 as against S69 in 1917 This year shows no loss by deer, nor for est fires, and for four years there has been no cost to the town for shovel ing snow. In 1917 forest fires cos $245.85. The aid to outside poor Item is $354.0S in excess of last year, The annual report of Health Officer G. H. Jennings contains the following interesting facts for the year endins Sept. 1, 1918:
 Contagious diseases: Reported dur Ing year endln2 Aug. oI, 15Io. 1u' berculosis 1, typhoid 0, malaria 0 smallpox 4, measles 0. scarlet fever 0, whooping cough ?, diphtheria septic sorethroat 0. poliomyelitis 0
 cerebro- spinal meningitis 0, chickeI pox O. pellagra O. tetanus C. erysipe las 0. syphilis 0. gonnorrhoea Q. oph
 thalmia 0.
 Public buildings: School houses theatres. railroad stations, etc, condi ton fair In nearly all schoolhouse better blackboards needed. In som new floors System of light not good Sewerage systems; Per cent. of pop ulation accommodated with public
 sewers, 30. Glasgo has partial sew CTS.
 Stream pollution: Points of gros pollution of streams and how polluted
 Mills of Noluntown and Glasgo dis ! charge water closets in Pachau ' stream along where ice is harvested s Mills of Jewett City Tn same strear 3 below where ice is harvested for Jew l cit City.
 : Water supply: Public water suppl r in Glasgo. No proposed water suppl r systems. Per cent. of populatio S using wells. 70. Do not inspect wa : ter sheds. No complaints about tn }. quality of the water
 Milk inspection: No milk collected -l Summary: Smallpox in part of tow