Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
DANIELSON

who wish to see the army aerOplaneS i that will be there to aid in the final drive in boosting the Liberty loan. Misunderstanding all around pre- vented the arrival here Tuesday after noon of the big machines. but, barring accidents, they will be here sure to- day and will be well worth seeing, for the flyers in charge of them are of ficers of the United States army and are skilled in all the arts of the high ly hazardous occupation in which they are engaged.
 Those who see them will learn what 1t means to make . nose dive with machine from a tremendous height and will see such aerial acrobatics as loop the loops, sidesHps, glides and many another stunt that every aviator must be capable of making machine do before he is qualified to go forward into actual combat.
 The machines are to be in this vii cinity from noon until ? o'clock. All are forbidden to trespass on the land | ing field, near Philips grove at the | lake until after the machines have 1 landed: then ample opportunity to see | the planes at close range will be given.
 The machines will be flown from i Mineola to Hartford and from Hart
 
 | flyers from Hartford to the lake is not expected to occupy more than 35 minutes.
 The funeral of WiIfred Thibeaut | was held from his home in Ba1lou- ] vile Wednesday morning with ser | vices at St. Joseph's church in Day | vile. Rev. Tgnatius Kost, the pastor l was celebrant Of the requiem mass 1 Burial was Tn St .Toseph's cemetery. 1 Louis D. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector.
 | At WaureJan Wednesday morning 1 the funeral Of Michael RyaE was held | from his home, with mass of | requiem of which Rev. ] c. Mathieu
 was celebrant, at the Sacred Heart l church. The bearers were Patrick l Reed. James Ward Arthur Govern and Frederick Reynolds. Burial was in l the Sacred Heart cemetery. L. E. Ken
 nedy was the funeral director. Lewis E. Kennedy was at Plain
 field. Wednesday morning to direct | the funeral arrangements at the burial of Diane Augef Benoit, who has friends in Danielson. The requiem mass at
 St. Johns church was sung by Rev. W. A. Keefe. The bearers were Henry l Renoit, Walter, Edmund and Domin-
 ick Auger.
 The death of Henry Mondor, 40, oc l cured during Tuesday night at his
 home in Ballouville, where he had liv- eel for years and had been employed in
 the mill. He was unmarried. | But three days remain for those whc
 have not yet subscribed to come for l ward and do their bit to insure the
 success of the fourth Liberty loan
 killingly still remains as one of the very few towns in this section of the
 state that have not gone over the top
 and this despite its comparatively
 large population and abundant re- | sources. Daily reviews of the lists O. | subscribers show that there are man, 1 who have not yet bought bonds. bu ] the committee was expressing hope
 thfat they will do so during these thret days of the canvasSing.
 Mrs. Susie .. Williams, of Brooklyn
 secretary of Quinebaug Pomona orange, has issued a notice that tn, Pomona meeting scheduled to be helc October 26 with Mashapaug L>ak grange at Union has beer cancelled because of the prevailing epidemic | The cancellation was ordered by tn, officers and executive committee 0 l Quinehaug Pomona grange. A few new cases of influenza wer
 reported Wednesday as having de. veloped in Killingly. but, or the whole the situation is sure as to be reassur
 ing of the quick subsistence of the epi | demic. None of tire parents, were re ported as being in dangerous condi | tion. What a toll death has take1 I in the towns of Killingly and Flainf1elt during the past three and half week is indicated Ey the statement of on undertaken here that he has hai charge of forty funerals within tha period.
 2 Mrs. Henry Breayea, who has beel . | dangerously il with pneumonia, wa 1 l reported Wedr esday as much improv
 ed.
 . Francis E. storer, who is i'll at hi home on North Main street. was re l ported on Wednesday as in littI : changed condition, his temperatur = continuing to be high.
 l. With the coon hunting season open t ed, the followers of the sport hay ; not been slow to get out an ], l after the willy animals As usua
 James Kent, the veteran coon hunt V CT of this section, was the first t - score. lie was showing his friends l, fine, fat coon Wednesday morning.
 Letters addressed to Frank Prov a and to Louis Aback are unclaimed a
 the Danielson post office S Responsible parties, family of twt . want furnished or partly furnished
 home in Danielson for the winte = months. Write Box 452. Danielsol 1 Conn.-ady.
 - Among the DanieIson young me n in the service who have been report = ed at the different army posts wher bj they are stationed is Jeremiah Doyl a who is at T gas plant in Marylan, ~ as a member of the Chemical War o fare forces. Byron Barber and AT a sene Lavallee, both at ramp Upto1 if None of them were reported as havin a been dangerously ill
 Though the men who weeks az
 took examinations for appointments z n postmaster az Danielson have been
 possession of the figures showing u
 ratings they were given on u
 strength of their examina liens, no ar
 nouncement has been made relative n an appointment.
 ss John Mariand, who is in the mel
 chant marine is now on a vessel ply ing between a Southern Atlantic DO It at Tampico, Mexico. So rushed is u
 merchant marine that he came in-
 port in this country only to be a!
 signed to another ship, which sailt :, i back to Tampico the same night. |. Figures obtained at different bi V manufacturing plants in Killingl -' show that the operatives are buyir
 many Liberty bonds. Scores of Il ,r operatives own bonds of every serie 2 and few of them in blocks of goo
 size. This number includes a grol
 who are nor citizens and who spes = very little English.