Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
DRHEHsSCN

WzER MInerjnasresfxned at the ofarns uf Back e pzrbie to take a sfnxfazr position in the ofice of the Reuw Weaving cUupauy-
 Eous R KHunedy, who has been i'll Gre pm<a new days, was reported on Thu144zy as m1ch improved.
 Tho Lzbsrty loan drape wiiI start in fno t@n of KIhngty tomorrow. The baz8s VII be ready to receive sub ncr1r<irrs>
 on account of the storm, there was only oue session for the school chil- dren Thursday
 The Danielson chapter of the Red Cross Is making preparations to out fit with sweaters and other woolen ar tides the men who will leave this dis trtct for Camp Greenleaf. Ga, Oct. 10. Local attorneys are very busy with Questionnaire work. The last of the questionnaires win be sent out in this district on Saturday of this week. Any man under s7 who does not receive one by Saturday night should notify his local board.
 The thunder storm that was inter polated in Thursdays heavy rain caused some havoc. to the telephone service in the Danielson division when a cable box at Islmville was put into trouble by the free electricity that was shooting about.
 Danielson horses entered by c. H. Michaels and Edward Mcbride figured in the money getting in Wednesdays racing at the Brooklyn fEir, the racing being declared to be very good con- sidering that the track was not re- Earded as fast
 Smooth gentlemen who came here to clean up cash with crooked games Al. ID E-a- there was nothing doing, departed this town Thursday morning, little the richer for their venture.
 Motor traffic has been getting hung up in the mud the past few days on what is known as Dark Lantern hin on the route leading to Providence via Little Rest. Gravel put on the road a short time ago has been turned into a slimy and slippery mess by the heavy rains and not a few cars have failed to negotiate it.
 Local bankers are calling attention to a new condition of subscribing for the fourth Liberty loan-that subscrib- CTS must pay at least 10 per cent. of fhe amount Of bonds they sign up for at the time Of subscribing. This, how ever win not be a hindrance to get tins subscriptions, it is believed here
 William Day, 54, died late wednes- day night at his home in Elmville where he had been a resident for many years NIT. Ray had been steadily em- ployed irs Elmville mills for many years He had been ill about three weeks. Mir. Ray, a member of St James church and of Rose of Lima council K of C.. of which he was long treasurer, leaves his wife, one son. Edward, and a daughter Miss Elsie.
 Temperance people who have been interviewed relative to the coming vote on the license question in the town Of killingly say that the reve- uue the town will lose in the event of killingly voting no-license is not a consideration in comparison to the benefits that will be gained and that the loss of revenue can be made up in some other way.
 Rain for the first time in years, caused a postponement of Brooklyn fair Thursday. which was to have been the last day. The rain was so very heavy throughout the morning that there was not a chance for hold in- ihc exhibition, so the management announced that the fair would be held today.
 The suggestion again has been made that kiiiinCly erect a roll of honor board. as is being done in a great many New England towns. to list the men who are in the service of the United States.
 Many were at the Orpheum theatre Thursday evening to witness the op- crctfe Tn a Flower Garden. given by members Of St James church for the benefit of Danielson chapter of the Rcd Cross. the production being under the direction of Mrs Joseph Gareau.
 The c-st was as follows:
 FLOWERS OF THE GARDEN.
 yhocks-Aiisses L. Bonneau, c. saliichant. F. Tetreault.
 Sweet Peas-Misses L. Gallichant, 2. Breault. A. Provost.
 Roses-Misses R. Duquette I. Ser nier. c. Lariviere. l.. Belanger.
 White Lilies-Misses B. Barriere, A. Labonte. c. Regis.
 Pansies-Misses B. Tetreault, O. BoiEene.
 Forget Me -Nots-Misses L. Mono han c. Bousquet.
 Daisy-Miss P Regis.
 Clover-Miss A Barriere.
 Buttercup-Miss L. Meunier
 BIRDS CHORUS-St James Choir
 The Dews-Misses O. Boulais, [