Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23

 Bannen for the committee to be pres ent at the ag-raislng to be held at St. Josephs church Sunday evening, was read and accepted Announcement was made that the government would send the war ex- | hibit of captured guns, etc, contained ! in a train of two flat cars and one box | car "a Willimantic, October 10 at g a. m. John E. Brick, Frank LarTabee, and Arthur I. Bill were appointed a com mittee to arrange for the affair The plans for the Liberty loan were form ulated under the direction of Mir. l Lynch. who is the bond salesman of l the National City Bank of New York and has charge <thc sales in this dis ! trict. George F. Taylor was elected vice chairman of the committee and | D. P. Dunn, assistant secretary. It was l decided to have a parade on Liberty | Day, October 12, and Frank P Fenton was appointed marshal. A meeting of all the canvassers with the general committee was arranged for Thurs | day evening. September 2S. An effort is being made to find out | whether or not Windham housekeep- CTS have met their quota of 5000 l quarts of canned fruits and vegetables. | Those who have not already reported
  records to Mrs. Robert Fenton. A very impressive service was held | at solemn vespers in St. Josepfa's church when the servict flag was rais- | ed by Rev. Walter s. McElroy of New 1 Haven, after which the Star Spangled Banner was sung by the entire audi ence. Solemn benediction followed. | The service was conducted by Rev | Timothy F. Bannon assisted by Fath- | CT Sullivan of St. Josephs and Fath-
 CT John A. Dooley of South Coven- | try.
 The first instaiiment of names of men who registered September 12, B. | 110 men appeared at the various reg | istration places in the distric: on that ! day, names and addresses of only ! portion of the registrants follow: 1-Daniel Stringe, Central Village. | 2-Thomas Henry Hussey, Williman- tic.
 S--Simon Nicholas Skrabonja, WilIi- mantle.
 ECornelius Driscoll, Willinantic | 5-Manuei Razas Ferry, Plainfield. 6-Arthur Tilden Brand, Plainfield. 7-Joseph Boucher. Willimantic. 1 S-Adelard J. Brodeur, Wauregan 9-Sehastian Catalano, Wiilimantic. | 1o-Gilford Dyer, Central Village. 11-Pasquak Magliocco, Willimantic. | 12-Henry Sanderson King, Moosup. 13-John Bonife, WilIimantic.
 l4-Dennis Raphael Donovan, Central Village.
 | 15-Leta Lewis Orazis, Willimantic.
 16-John Craine Gallup, Moosup. 17-Charles J. Cassette, Wlilimantic. 1S-Andrew J. Latamore, Moosup. 19-Tony Catalano, WilIimantic. 1 2G-Francis Downing Moosup. l 21-Nicles A. Mesopoules, Williman- tic.
 22--Eusene " Doyle, Moosup. 23-John Olevski, Willimantic 24-John L. Chapman, Central Vil- 25-Julius J. Rotblut, Willimantic. 2S-George c. Potvin, Central Village. 27-Joseph GrabowNii. WilIimantic. | e8-Pierre E. Rouleau Plajnfield. | 29-Napoleon Sampson, Willimantic. | @1-Peter O. Frouix, WilIimantic | S2-Edward Harrington, Plainfeld | 3S--Michael Litynski, Willinantic. S4-Jerry J. Jarvais, Plainfeld
 55-Moise P. Flante, Plainfield 1 36-Joseph M Dalbec, Moosup. 37-John J. Polek. ,Willimantic. 1 S8-Fredericll L. Lynch. Plainfeld
 Brief Mention. Frank E. Clapp, who has been ap- pointed supervisor of schools for five l of the towns in the western part of | the state was at his home in town over 1 the week end.
 1 Mrs. Lucia Matthews of 112 North
 street is visiting friends in Norwich. Clark w. Burnham, formerly secre-
 tary of the WiIlimantic Trust com
 pany, now treasurer of the East | Hampton bank, is visiting his parents | on Pleasant street
 Mrs. Thomas J. Ffeiffer of Norwich | is spending some time with friends in 1 town.
 Mrs. Henry Royce is seriously i'll at her home on Coventry road. | George ". Hickey, whc is i'll with
 an attack of influenza. at his home on Summit street is reported as resting | comfortably.
 | Misses Albina and Mary Blanchette
 are i'll with influenza.
 Mrs. Thusa Turner, one of the | teachers of the Windham High school.
 is at the Hartford hospital for treat l ment for eye trouble