Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
DANIELSON

l no further drills of the command un- 1 til health conditions improve. l St. James parochial school which l has been closed, will reopen this morning. 1 Ralph c. Young. deputy state auto mobile inspector. is i'll at his home on Mechanic street.
 Mt and Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly visited with Danielson rela- tives over Sunday.
 l AnSelem Meunier, who has been dan i gerousIy i'll with pneumonia the past week. was reported Sunday as in lit tie changed condition.
 | Agent Robert w. Boys of the Good year Cotton Mills, Inc. addressed an 1 audience at Goodyear relative to his l trip, a few months ago, to Arizona, where the Goodyear Cotton company | has large cotton plantations, of which views were shown.
 | A series of discussions upon the Church, the War and the Days Be- yond is to be opened Thursday even ing at the Congregational church. What Policy Should Be Followed With Reference to Germany's Outrages z These are the questions to be consid-' cred at the first discussion.
 Registrars of I<illingly are to be in session Friday for the purpose of
 
 raratory to the state election on the first Tuesday in November.
 All schools will be in session in the town of Killingly, today for the first time since the epidemic here a%o,lmed such proportions as to cause clarm. The East Brooklyn school, on the West Side. also will reopen this morning.
 Cashier Francis E. storer of the Windham County National bank re- mains i'll at his home on North Main / street, but it was stated on Sunday that his condition seemed more satfs factory than it had been at other times since his illness began.
 Gurdon E. Withey. while hunting with Eli J Dagenais, shot a. red fox, the first that has been exhibited here this season.
 Rev. and Mrs. Harold H. Barber, who left here for California. prepara- tory to taking up their work in Mexi- co. are at Greens Farms, this state, , having been notified by wire to lelay , their departure for the coast until the epidemic there has abated. Rev. MT. Barber has just recovered from a siege of illness.
 The funeral of Eugene Hiscox, who , died at the Day Kimball hospital dur 1 ing Thursday night. was held Sunday afternoon with services at the Con- 5 ly, burial being in the cemetery at \ that place. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Many new cases of illness were re- ported as having developed in various parts of the town of Killingly during l Saturday and Sunday, but there are :, very few of the new eases that threat 1 en to be serious. There were two deaths from influenza in WauregaT l Sunday forenoon, however. A regular avalanche Of subscriptions Z for the Fourth Liberty loan rairll | buried the banking forces in Daniel son Saturday, when KiIhngly wen , over the top with a rush. Comment ing on the triumphal cleanup, Dis trict Chairman Charles A. Tillinghas ! said Sunday afternoon that he wa | delighted with The success achieved :. and he had the highest praise for tn, ! workers who had combined their eff : forts to make such 8 splendid show : ing in his district. Every town in tn ~ district, with the possibility Of on 'xception, this town not having sub
 nlitted final figures Sunday afternoon . is over the top by a wide margin an;
 Plainfield has the proud distinction o Having more than dolbled it's quota T it's subscriptions exceeding $400,9Q0. | In addition to praise for the Libert, 7. loan organization in the distric 1 Chairman Tillinghast said very com d plimentary things about the patriot It ism of the people that made. with tn ee surprisingly large subscriptions, b, z corporations and banks, the great sue e cess possible.
 : Mir. Tillinghast was without fina d figures from about every town in tn
 district Sunday afternoon, but the fig . ures already in hand shows that tn
 subscriptions already listed far ex
 ceed the districts apportionmenr.
 In Killingly the final day of tn drive was the big day. Though fina
 figures, will not be ready until today
 it is very likely that Killingly's tota [ will not be far under $500. 900. Its ap
 portionment was $396, 1000.
 Some big subscriptions from cor
 porations came in Saturday, and ther
 was a flood of buyers of bonds c
 small denominations.
 Brooklyn stands in the InneIight thi
 morning as one of the Windham coun v ty towns that di1 more than it's bit i 6 putting the fourth. Liberty loan ove the finish line with such vigor a must make the Huns weep.
 That town is credited with an eve
 S5,000 in subscriptions, Sidney W
 Bard, chairman of the Mems commit
 tee on Liberty loan, stated Sunday af < ternoon. Originally, in planning fo
 the fourth loan. Broollyn's apportton
 ment was placed at S70, ,J00 twice th
 amount required of that town in th
 third loan. Later this was reduced t
 $53,000. But Brooklyn went rfg1
 ahead, disregarding apportionment e and more than doubled the amour
 asked of them in jthe last loan. l. this fine success the Womans commit | tee, which worked untiringiy, had "A big share.
 e An unfortunate incident that occur
 red here Saturday evening ruGled tE
 feelings of more than a few Of th , we'll known residents of the town ( >1 Plainfeld who had organized an au "a tomobile parade and had toured { V Danielson, which, they had hope,
 would share in their joy over havin
 made what is one of the finest record 1. in the eastern part of the state in sut
 scribing for the fourth Liberty loat
 They had raised over $i00 600 an
 were celebrating the big achievement
 and thought that Danielson, noted as
 town of warm hearted and enthusias
 tic people would welcome them. int
 the headquarters of the district wit a open arms and with resounding cheer
 to which they were entitled. Bl
 nothing of the kind happened.
 The 2. machines bearing their pa
 ty, which was lively with the joy
 victory Of the drive. were halted at a
 most the minute the first macl,i1 2 swung into the business section ar
 reremptorily told by an officer to ste = the noise or arrests woull follow Describing, with rruch heat, the il !. l cident a little while afterMarl