Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

Dig motor trucks at the freight station in Dayville receiving from cars bales that have come from Arizona consign- ed to the Goodyear Cotton company. The street scenes in Dayville gave the audience an inkling of what an ac curate record had been made by the photographers, and this was borne out in the many scenes that followed, showing the cotton being unloaded at the Goodyear stockhouse and of every process that 1t passes through in the big plant that is turning out in Kill lingly one of the highest grades of tire fabric in the world Many Goodyear operatives are shown, of course, oper- ating machines that turn the cotton into fabric, and most of the operatives who appear in the film sat out in the audience Tuesday evening and had, at least in a small way, the satisfaction of knowing how it feels to be movie | actor or actress.
 The pictures were also shown at 1 Goodyear Tuesday afternoon. Not the 1 least interesting feature of them are the sections showing the fifth annual outing of the employees of the Good. ! year cotton mills when they went to ! Rocky Point late in July.
 Showery weather did not operate l Tuesday to dannpen the ardor of those l who are to exhibit this year at the | 69th show of the Windham County Agricultural society known for more than half century as the Brooklyn 1 fair. Tuesday was entry day and the l farmers came in over every highway ] and poured a stream of exhibits into the buildings. The office force had an exceedingly busy day checking up en- 1 tries and assigning locations Of ex- l hibtts, but at night they had the satis- faction Of knowing that the fair was | to be a success. Good weather only is needed today to bring tremendous crowd to the fair, grounds, one of the officials said Tuesday afternoon Tax Collector Edward s. Carpenter continues to receive belated payments of borough taxes from those liable to pay them. All taxpayers will do well l to clean up their accounts with the borough this year, for the administra- tlon already has made plans to bring into the treasury the money that is due it from delinquents.
 Leonard ?. Morrison, who is with the American Red Cross forces some where in France, has written of the activity of the work in which he is engaged and of getting up so near the battle lines that he has learned what
 
 him.
 He says in part: q am driving a Red Cross truck at present-rolling supplies from the hospitals near the front We work from a big supply base and travel about 125 miles a day. We seldom ever go to the same hos pital back of the lines twice, so you see l am having an opportunity to see much Of France and it certainly is beautiful. l am up in the Vosges mountains now.
 We were up the front with our loads yesterday and back to the base tonight. We travel in conveys of eight or ten trucks. You can't imagine how many American troops there are over here now. All you see at every turn IS the khaki Of the United States army. Our soldiers are in swarms everywhere. They are engaged in all kinds of warfare, in road building. telephone line construction and every other kind of war work you can imagine.
 Last week I was up near the di- vision that Henry Woisard is with, and other boys from Danielson, as well as my own brother, who is an officer but couldn't stop to see them. We stayed that night in a town that the Boches were bombing and it was quite scary with the confounded things ex- ploding all about. but we are getting very used to that"
 Members of the senior class o Killingly High school lent a hand or Tuesday to the furthering of the worl that will enable the selective service board of this district to>keep well III 10 Provost Marshal General Crowder'i order that all phases of the classified tion of the registrants of Sept. 12 b. complete within 100 days.
 The seniors will give the work il this district a material boost by makin: 800 copies of originals of registration cards. The work is being done undg the direction of Principal Ernest Ii Warren and is in line with simila work being done by the senior clas of Putnam High school.
 Among local men recently reporte1 wounded overseas is Ernest Tetreault brother of Mrs Howard Withey. Pri vate Tetreault formerly lived on tn West Side. It is understood that hi injury is not of, serious nature.
 Indicative of the upset that has bee caused in world trade is the receip here of an order from India for cer tain line of mill supplies. The bi concern that wants to place the orde does business in India and the firm letter explains that heretofore thei business always has been done wit British concerns.
 The funeral of Nazsire Beaudry we held from his home in Goodyear Tues day morning with services at St Jo seph's church in Dayville, Rev. Igna tius Kost being celebrant of the re quien high mass. Burial was in $ Joseph's cemetery. The bearers wer Arthur Diggitt, Christopher Calver Arthur Cha1oot and Arthur Duso. Loui E. Kennedy was in charge of the flu neral arrangements.
 It already has developed that sev eral Danielson men-all aliens-ga$ improper addresses when they regis tered here on Sept. F. and difficulty now being experienced in deiiverin questionnaires to them. If. howeve Itheir questionnaires are not made ot and properly f1Ilel out within the seve days limit set by the law, the polir will direct their attention to them. The health report of DE. w. H. Jut