Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27

received later, as his name has not yet been reported in the casualties. Private Vertefeuille was badly gassed on the Chemin des Danes March IT., and Oct. 24 was severely wounded while in the Nerdun section.
 The body of Everett Lewis, due to arrive in this city Sunday afternoon, has been lost somewhere in transit as the soldier who was accompanying it. arrived as expected but without the body. He last saw the coffin at Washington, D. C.. where he was as sured that it would be put on the train, and he thoroughly believed it was on the train with him.
 Miss Dorothy Granger, formerly a teacher of the Windham High school, now a member Of the New Haven High School faculty, spent the week eEd with local friends.
 The location of the sub station post office is soon to be changed as Charles Lockwood, who recently bought the City Drug Store from Mrs. James D. Courtney, does not wish to assume the responsibilities of the station. An effort has been made to locate the station in a centrally To- cated store, but the salary of s600 has not proved sufficiently attractive Last week Postmaster O'Rou,ke ask ed for bids and sent them on to Wash ington. All of the bids were in eX- cess of the salary now paid for car rying on the office.
 Mrs. Katherine Clark Dudley of the local high school sDtnt the week end with her husband in New Haven.
 The local Y. M. c. A. five defeated the Live Wires from the submarine base Saturday eyeHing. 45 to Is. The lineup follows;
 Live Wires. Y. M. c. 4. Eerndt .............. A LamoureuS
 Right Forward Kelley ................... Hawkins Left Forward
 Palmer ,......... Morrison, Enander
 Center. t
 Jones, Danahey,
 W. J,amoureux, Pickett
 Right Guard.
 Dill ....,.......,.. Leonard, Moriarty Left Guard
 Field goals, Kelley 3, Palmer 3. A Lamoureux ?. Morrison ?, Enander 3 Pickett ,. Moriarty ?; foul goals, Dill 3 A. LamoureuT 1, and Pickett 2 Donahue acted as referee and Clifford as scorer.
 An interschoIastic meet was held al the Y. NJ. C. 4. Saturday afternoon by the pupils of the 9th. 7th ard Stt grades. The Model school scored 4e points; the NatchaUg school i3 points and St. Mary's schoo! points. The NatchauS has been ahead until now u thr Model scaJu. hi5 started t take it's laurels from it. The clerk vas Howard Van Zandt: and tn, referee. A. A. Martin.
 Dr. Martin E. Mullen mas purchasec ne ofiice equipment of the late D- George CuG:UIe in Taftri"a. Dr. Mul. 'en Is | gr. 'u.s.a cf he !Sal,;n,crt College of Dental Surgery, aud has been in the army but received his dis. | charge Jan. r.
 The body of Alfred j. Watt. who died in Hartford, was brought to this city Saturday afternoon and taken tc Scotland by Funeral Director Jay M shepard. A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mar. tin lowering.
 Big dance at state armory, Sdtur. day, Feb, l.. WiliNantic, Conn. Giver ny Wilimantic American Band.-adv Mrs. Marietta Champln, S3, diet Saturday morning at Ii o'clock at tn, home of her son, George A Champlir in Columbia, from apoplexy. Mrs | thampiin had resided in Columbia fo - years. She was the widow O Henry A, Champlin. Besides her son 1 she leaves, a sister, Mrs. Julia E Watrous, of Willimantic.
 1 Mrs. Harriet M. RaIch. widow O l Milo Balch, died at her home on tn Nit. Hope road, Mansfield, Sunday l She was born Dec. 15, 1885. tn 1 daughter of William r. and Harrie l Hughes Avery. She is survived b a daughter, Mrs Delia Whitehotst and soTp Frank Balch.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Car 1 Starkweather were held at Der hon on Pleasure Hil!, Franklin. at ! C 1 cock, Saturday. The body was .d.:2 ] 10 Central Falls, F. l., for burial. Fd neral arrangencnts were in charge c | Jay NJ. ShepIr1. .ssaElEzss EsSFssysE