Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-24
DANIEL..SQ

the district Liberty loan committee, announced Wednesday that Killingly's final figures show subscriptions total ling $557 300. more than $I60 GOO in ex-1 l cess of the towns apportionment.
 The AssaWaga Woelen company of Dayviile was one of the concerns in kiilingly where a great showing was made, the subscriptions reported there being over $20,00O.
 Private John Breayea of Can,r Dey- ens came to Danielson to attend the funeral of his brother, Edward Brea- l yea. Private Breayea is assiened to a machine gun section,
 1 Roger c. Billings of Richmond, Va, was visitor with friends in Daniel son Wednesday. 1 Danielson relatives of selectmen men who were inducted into service We'd ] nesday were at SPutnam to bid them farewell. The men went south to Fortress Monroe by way of Hartford and Waterbury
 The high tension line between the power station in Plainfield and points in the town of Killingly is now carry ing 22,000 volts, this being the highest on any line in this part of the state | Waiter l.. Howie is seriously i'll at l! the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Lafayette Hoyle, Railroad street. | Miss Dorothy Day, who has been in | trajniEg to become a nurse. was re- ported Wednesday as dangerously iii \ iE New York city
 l Relatives here received word of the l death in New York of Mrs. Harry Bennett, who has occasionally visited 1 friends here and whose husbands Ia l ther formerly was engaged in 4busi- ness in Danielson.
 It was said Wednesday that if the health situation is regarded as satis- factory by that time. the opening of Danielsons theater will be permitted l during the coming week.
 | F. X. Lemiuex was in New York on I Wednesday on a business trip.
 Anselem Meunier. who has been des- l perately ill for the past week, was re- l ported Wednesday afternoon as in lit tie changed condition
 Recently Martin T. Burns has been at Putnam assisting L. E. Smith.
 KiiIingly will be canSassed by gov ernment representatives for macnin- ists, carpenters and toolmakers who are wanted for work that will be of
 value to the government. ct New Lon
 don and at Waterbury,
 l Machinist Arthur Robillard, U. s. N., returned to New York Wedensday evening to rejoin his ship after spend 1 ing a few days with relatives who ar
 ill in Killingly and in Putnam. l The funeral of Mrs. Celia Beaud- reault was held from her home on
 Railroad street, with services at St | James church at g o'clock, Rev. M. J l Ginet M. S.. being celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in Holy
 Cross cemetery. A. F. Wood was ir
 charge of the funeral arrangements i The bearers were William Godreau
 Louis Peloquin. Damase Maindon and Joseph Tibeaut
 Wednesday morning at o'clock, the | funeral of Mrs. Leslie Murray was
 held fIsem the home of MT. and Mrs IP. F. Murray. Academy street, witt
 services at St. James church, Rev 1 N. J. Ginet, M. S.. being eelebrant o1
 the requiem mass. which was attended by many relatives and friends. Buria 1 was in the Sacred Heart cemetery a Wauregan The bearers were Arthur
 Whitman, James Whitman, Charles j Whitman, Edward sMeBride, Hugl T Carragher and Joseph Raymond. Louis I E. Kennedy was the funeral director II At 10 o'clock "Wednesday morning
 the funeral of Edward Breayea wa: held from the home of his parents o1 fI Franklin street, with service at St James church. Rev John Roux, M S.. was celebrant of the high mass O r lrequiem. The bearers were Ovid Ga.
 ron, Aldor Lamoureaux. Albert Cars
 nal, Arthur Gigeure, Simon Vivea ant 7 R. Duva1. Burial was in Holy Cros
 cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was th' funeral director.
 At Brooklyn "Wednesday the funera
 of Charles Brown. who died at Nor,
 wich, was held. Burial was in tn
 South cemetery. Prayer service a
 the grave was conducted by Rev. Geo ,] K, Genung, D. D., pastor of the Rap tist church at Brooklyn. Louis E
 Kennedy was in charge of the funera
 arrangements.
 Recent additions to the DanieIsol
 Free Public Library include: Fiction i The Island Mystery, G. A. BiFning ham; The Golden Rough, Georg, Gibbs; You're Only Young Once, M
 Widdemer; Towards Morning, l. A R. Wylie; The Lure of the North, H Bindloss; Drums Afar. J. N. Gfbbon
 Virtuous Wives, Owen Johnson; Keep
 The Golden Bird. NJ. T. Daviess; Tn War Eagle, w. J. Dawson; Lovers 0
 Louisiana, c. w. Gable; A Girl Nance Mary, J, w. Tomkins; Dere Mable love letters of a rookie, Streeter; Gu
 Admirable Betty, J. FarQol: Heart o Asace, J. Vallottan: The War Work
 CTS, E. M Delafeld; Whisperin!
 Wires, H. Leverage; Ashton Kirk
 Crimonoiogist. J. T. Mcintyre; Th
 Star in the Window. o. H. Prouty; O. l F'urlough, F. Olmstead: Soul of Susal l Yellam, H. Bachell; The Zeppelin l Passenger, E. P. Oppenheim; Joan an, f TDo{ Y11y 5 M. Swayne; Minniglen. A. and E. Gas tie. European War-The Kaiser A l I Knew Him, A. N. Davis; The U-boa 3 Hunters, J. B. Connolly
 Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver, wh- recently returned from an automobil trip in New York state and Pennsyl vania, tells of having seen great fleet < of motor trucks moving eastward t - the seaboard from the manufaeturini
 points in Michigan and other states
 In Rochester MT. Ayers car wa . held up for an hour and 45 minute while one great fleet of several hun 3 dred of these trucks ran through tn
 city. When the trucks arrive, MI
 Aver says, they get the exclusive rjgh
 of way, and no one disputes it. O.
 this particular day HOO trucks Mer nun through Rochester. where spleadi arrangements had been made to sup ply them with gas. oil. water. etc. NJ | Aver saw 396 trucks in one string an !; another string with nearly 200. Tn l trucks are for Uncle Sam's fightin
 forces oversea. They are being I'll to seaboafd points for shipment, an
 at some places. Mir. Aver says, acre Il are covered by the parking grounds. For the first time in many days, n - deaths were reported in Killingly e other nearby places up to o'cloc f Wednesday night This was taken a a an encouraging sign that there is re