Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

what action the town will take in re- gard to erecting a new schoolhouse at Perkins Corners. This is a matter of interest to Willimuantic people, be- cause most of the children in that district attend the Windham street school.
 The local selective service board has been informed that Jean B. Caves of this city had been discharged from the military service at Camp Devens, Mass, Oct IS.
 Because of poor train connections Between Hartford and Norwich, dele gates to the State Council of Defense meeting, made the trip by automobile.
 In the list of grist mills which grind Hour or meal for bread. as prepared by the food administration. are the mills of Ernest L. James of Warren vile, Willimantie Grain company of Wiilimantic, and Miles Rogers of He bron.
 Miss Dorothea Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Frank Wilson. formerly Of this city, has gone to Morristown, N. J., to teach in the Peck private school. Some of the people who have occa- sion to travel by trolley every day were disappointed to learn that the hearing, which was to have been held by the public utilities commission on Monday on the petition from residents l along the trolley lines, complaining of the zone rate of fares of the Shore Line Electric Railway, had to be post poned to Nov. 26.
 Miss Helen Linnell. one of the ma thematic teachers at the Windham high school. who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is much improved fn bor- d41 ties next Monday.
 MT and Mrs. Gustave o. Cartier ex- peet to occupy the home of Mrs. George K. Mason on North street for the winter. Mrs. Mason has already gone to Orange City, Florida, and will probably remain there until the late spring.
 Mrs. John G. Bill is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alma B. Bullock of Cambridge, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Bushnell of Norwich have been visiting friends in town.
 The lawn at the town building shows the influence of warm, late autumn as it is in about the same condition as in June.
 | Judge Oscar D. Baker of Warren Vile made a business trip to this city Tuesday.
 1 The board of assessors in session at the town building are kept busy, there being but two more days before l dehnquents will be tenpercented if 1 they fail to put in their lists. Mrs. Henry T. Burr of New Britain is in town for a short stay.
 At special meeting of San Jose Council, Knights of Columbus, held Monday night, delegates were in- structed to vote for war chest but rot community chest, in the drive to be made the week of Nov. Ills
 Mrs. Lena Johnson Kuek, who died Thursday at her home. Hastings on Hudson, N. Y, from pneumonia formerly resided at 36 Windham street, this city. She is survived by her husband, Attorney Julius A kuck: her mother. Mrs Abbie Will Hams Johnson; three sisters, Mrs Ethel Clausson of Washington, D. c. Miss Charlotte Johnson of Passaic, N J., and MT. Helen Johnson Stahl ol Topeka, Kansas; three brothers, Ar thur Johnson of Boston, Mass; Ralpt Johnson of Willimantic, Maine; anC John ohnson of Alabama. Mrs. Kucl was buried in Albion, N. Y, Monday
 Louis Fontaine, Il, died of angins pectoris at his home. 67 Elm street Tuesday. The death was very sud. den, and Medical Examiner Dr. Clar- ence E. Simonds was called to view the body. This is the third death il this family inside of a month, as twt of MT. Fontaine's sons died of pneu
 monia during the recent epidemic. Nil Fontaine leaves his wife, two daugh ters, Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mis- Celina Fontaine; and two sons, Victo . F'ontaine of this city, and Adelart tontaine of Camp Devens.
 Silpha Irene Wood, 40, died iron apoplexy Monday night at the Mans
 field Training School and Hospital
 Funeral services for Miss Colett
 M. Lee were held in Hartford Tues
 day morning and the body brough
 to this city by automobile for buria-
 There was solemn requiem higl mass at St. Joseph's church and bur
 ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral services for James P. Flynr
 who died at Camp Greenleaf, Ga
 were held Tuesday morning from tn
 home of his parents, MT. and MT.
 James Flynn of 142 Quercus avenue
 There was a solemn requiem hig . mass at St. Joseph's church. Buris
 was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Tn
 bearers were Edward Kelly, Wilriar
 Jennings, Frank Hevrin, John Mortar
 ty, Austin Connors. and Arthur Con
 nors. Three volleys were fired by
 firing squad from the local Stat
 Guard, commanded by Sergeant Deloraine Conant.
 F Rev. Walter s. MacEIroy, curate ( St. Francis church in New Havel D who died from pneumonia and infiuer