Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

| to the people who take twice the amount in bonds that they took in | the last drive. These ribbons will also
 be obtainable through the members of the Woman's committee. | In some cities of the state where the | distribution of the ribbons already
 has commenced there is a scramble of patriotic people to possess them, for | they will be mark of honor to be
 preserved through the years | Mrs. Reach said Monday afternoon that subscriptions so far obtained in | KiIlingly by members of the Wo-
 mans committee make a total in ex-
 cess of s132 900.
 An order issued Monday nernine by boHcugh officials forbids further use | of the fire alarm as an aid to mak- | ing 9 din in victory Or peace cele- | trations.
 1 This order followed the discovery l that the alarm was put out of order ] AT tlfe free way in which it was used during the early hours of Sunday ! morning in observing the good tidings l that Germany wants to accept Presi- l dent Wilson's terms for peace. Dur ing the hours referred to the alarm
 was repeatedly sounded, box calls be- ing pulled in at frequent intervals. l
 signal system. put it out of com | mission, and hours were required on
 Monday to restore it to proper work ing order.
 Attention is called by the officials
 to the fact that there is a heavy pen
 alty for pulling in false alarms for
 fire or for tampering with fire call
 boxes. These penalties will be inn ] posed in the future upon those who
 may be found guilty of such work
 Warden F. E. Cunneen said Monday
 that no further use of the alarm sys-
 tenn, except for signalling fires, will
 De permitted under any circumstances
 unless by special permission of the
 chief of the fire department
 Although final figures were not giv-
 en out Monday, for it is expected that
 there will be considerable additions
 during the week. it may be stated tha
 the Liberty loan collection at St
 James church on Sunday proved sC
 liberal that it was possible on Mon
 day morning for the pastor, Rev M ]. Ginet, NJ. S.. to purchase a $1 00t Liberty bond in the name of the par
 ish, and that the actual amount so ia
 collected is in excess of that figure The priests Of the parish were well .leased with tho liberality of the con gregation in responding to the call fo one days pay to buy Liberty bonds At all of the masses the collection
 baskets were lteaped with envelopes Throughout the conflict the mem
 beis of St. James church have givel liberaily to the support of the war, il
 which scores of the young men of tn
 parish are battling for Uncle Sam { many of them as volunteers early il ! the service.
 Naturally their people at home hay the profoundcst 9 interest in the out f come of the great conflict and no de ! mand that is made upon them for it
 support has seemed too great Thei 3 noble response on every occasion ha touched it's greatest heights in tn ! present drive. They have bought bond I on their own account, and have mad 1 it possible for their pastor to bu : bonds in the name of the parish s Notice is hereby given that, unde I no circumstances, is the fire alarm t : be sounded, except in case of fire, o ? otherwise tempered with by any per
 sons, except by special permission c
 the chief of the fire department. Thos who disobey this order will be sub l iected to the penalties provided b l law. The Warden and Court of Bur II I adv.
 Miss Elizabeth Dunn, an etnplove ( 1 the $. N. E. T. company in the Dan ielson division, is at w1llimanti \ where there is shortage of operator \ from the force.
 t Liberty loan subscriptions continu \ ed to come in Monday, showing ths \ at least a percentage of the peopl | here realize that the war is not owe | nor their obligation to the govern r ment relaxed. Killingfy has got to q r some tall huStling to reach its appor | tfonment, however, and every bon ., buyer in prospect is wanted to sig !. up at once. The drive ends with tE ., present week.
 The aeropIanes that were to be he1 o at noon today cannot come unt Thursday when the flying progrann e over Phillips field at, t,Alexander's lal n will be carried out, as planned. = There is just two weeks more of | r cense for Killing1y. All saloons hel e will close their doors for good c = Thursday night, the s1st. d Miss Eva Cote. 20. of this place, die a Monday morning of pneumonia at u "a Day Kintball hospital in Putnam. d St. James parochiaI school eIoss e AAOHQay anu Will TSTnAfn closed uni y such time as it is felt here there ,f no further danger of the spread e the influenza epidemic. All schools IS Killingly are now slosed
 e Miss Mae Hammett, teacher in u .- School Street school, is i'll at h. S, home on Broad street.
 y. Judge W. Fenner Woodward held Il session of the town court Monda
 morning There was only one case. d intoxication.
 n Miss Frances A. Benton of Marlb, ,- TO- Mass, is visiting with friends her le Danielson soldiers who are at Can is Devens and who have not had leave 1t weeks, hope to be permitted furiougl le within a few days.
 Deaths in towns in this vieini . Monday were:
 Michael Ryan, 4s. at his home
 Wauregan, where he had been res
 dent for 30 years. He leaves two si
 ters andna brother.
 Charl@ s. Jacobson, Ss, died at h home in Brooklyn The hody will l