The Press., 1918-10-10

monia.
 Mrs. c. w. Comins, who has been i'll for the past week, is improving.
 Monday afternoon Isaac Zollet and Vinie Heyden were united in marriage in Attorney w H. Reeds office.
 Among those who are suffering from the influenza are Allan Me Lagan. Frank Ruby and Henry Bolieau.
 | Mrs. Audrea Natale and daughter, Miss Angelina, have returned to Staff | ford after spending the summer months in Auburn and Lewiston, Me. Owing to the many cases of infiu- enza in town and surrounding towns the Red Mems committee have post ! poned their dances until further notice.
 The following warranty deeds have cen filed in the town clerks office: C. H. Meyers to Letitia Burwell, prop erty on the east side of Grant avenue, founded on the north by land of Mrs. Ferry and on the east and south by Mrs. Fanny G. Browns property. Benjamin Campo to MT. and Mrs. De Lucia. a tract of land near MT. CampO's home on Center street, with all buildings upon it.
 The old town road roller which has been patched up and used on the mac adam road on Furnace avenue had to be discarded when the work of re- pairing Main street was started last week The boiler gave out. Warden Leach went to Hartford and secured roller which reached here Monday night after being several days on the road and the repairing of Main street will now be started again.
 All pastors in the state are urgently called upon by the State Department of Health to cooperate in the cam paign to check the epidemic of Span ish influenza. Pastors are asked to explain the nature of the disease to their congregations and to impress upon any member of the congregation who is liable to sneeze or cough dur ing the service that they ought to re- tire in the interest of the health of those sitting nearby The infection is spread from the sick to the we'll by means of the discharge from the nose and throat conveyed by coughing and sneezing. Physicians and, nurses while attending cases of influenza, are urged by Dr. Black of the State Department of Health to wear masks.
 It was close to midnight Saturday evening that Isaac ZOllet, JOvanni Cora1l, Mary Sartori and William Huden were brought before the court which was held in Prosecuting Agent w. H. Reeds office charged with ille- gally selling intoxicating liquors. Madam Sartori was fined $1O1.l2 and placed under a suspended sentence of 50 days in jail pending good behavior. Coralli was fined $1O112, Zollet $81.12 and Huden $4O.S5. There were many quarts of the frey beverage" de- strOyed as a result of the raids which were made by members of the state The revenue officer was here yester- day afternoon and fined the victims $37 each for selling liquor without a government license.
 The opening of the Liberty Loan Headquarters in the Warren block on Saturday night was heralded with patriotic airs played by the Phoenix band of Hydeville. Later the band marched to Haymarket Square where a large crowd listened attentively for over an hour to a stirring address by Sergeant R. W. HOlley, young Ca nadian soldier, who has spent three years at the front and was twice wounded on the French battlefield. R. w. Ellis, after making a strong plea for the Fourth Liberty Loan, in- troduced the speaker. MT. Holly brought home clearly to his listeners what the boys lover there" are doing in destructive work and what we must do in constructive work to support their splendid effort A high tribute was paid to the U. s. working men and women and their important call ing in this time of rare opportunity for service. The headquarters were attractive with flags of the allies and attractive posters. The wOmen's com mittee for the Fourth Liberty Loan were in attendance and took in $12, ,700 worth of subscriptions which seemed an excellent beginning. The room will be open each afternoon and even ing this week where the following young women will be glad to issue subsC ription pledges. This after noon Mrs. c. R. Newton and Mrs. B. P. Cooley will be in charge; tonight, Mrs. Walter Greaves, Miss Mildred Ladish; Friday afternoon, Mrs. L. G. Luce, Mrs. T. F. Mullen; evening, Misses Marjorie Eaton and Genevieve Hewett; Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Earl Gary and Miss Isadore Dunham The committee will have charge Saturday evening which will be the closing night of the wOmen's work Up to last night the subscriptions taken totaled $17,9OO.