Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16
DANIEL SON

sOAFVAExLSNtN
 Cashier Francis E. Storer of the Windham County National bank, chairman of the kiliingly Liberty loan committee, is i'll at his home
 Judge Sabin s. Russell of the pro- Late court is able to be at his office, after being i'll for more than a week. Ralph c. Young was iu WilHmantic Tuesday on bsasiness tiiQ.
 To care for heavy business at the Danieison exchange additional oper- ators from the Mcosup division have been put on dIty here
 Liberty loan subscriptions in Kill ingly continued to come in Tuesday, but the subscription lists show that many who have not subscribed could do so if they would And the boys lover there" are fighting for them just the same as for the bond buyer. A constant stream of complaints ] from business men continues to pour in. over what is termed inadequate l trolley service for DanielSon and plac- es for which it is trading center 1 Hunters say that game birds are 1 exceedingly scarce this fan, and charge this to the unusual severity of l the past winter during which much of l the game succumbed.
 The funeral of Mrs. WfiIiam Dyer ] was held Tuesday from tf1e home of MT. and Mrs Cosrrer A. Young, Me l Elaanic street, with services at the chapel at Evergreen cemetery, Cen | tral Village. A. F. Wood was in charge 1 of the funeral arrangements. The bearers were Theodore Hammett, Will ! jam Lorfng, Sessions L. Adams, Will 1 jam Martin.
 l tJu1usS1r T,aoL-1. .~~-xJ A. .e&1h 1 fish the fact that there continues to 1 be more illness in Da1feson than physicians can conveniently care for, 1 but the great majority of the. cases i are not of 8 serious nature, very few of 1 the patients being considered in dan ger.
 The funeral, of Francis Potvin was 1 ileld from his home in Wauregan on l Tuesday morning with 2 high mass l of requiem, of which Rev J. c. Ma thieu the pastor, was celebrant, at !; the Sacred Heart church. Burial was in 1 the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. I Kennedy was in charge If the funeral arrangements.
 , At her home in Halloupiite at 1 o. | clock Tuesday afternoon, a funeral service was conducted for Miss Caro- line McGregor, 2G. who died last II Thursday Rev " D. Woodward of l the Methodist church at Attawaugan conducted the service. 1HIt<. body was taken to Greene, R. l., for burial. Louis
 Y. Kennedy was the funera! director II At Brooklyn, Tuesday, a funeral ser vice for Charles $. Jacobson was held
 prior 60 the forwarding Of the body to
 Middletown, Conn. for burial. L. r Kennedy was the funeral director
 Tkara the schools and the theatres in the
 town of Kiningly gre to he reopened
 In official circles it was stated Tues day that no reopening da.te can be definitely named TOW. Etrt will De wholly dependent upon health condi- tio1s throughout the town Killingly has very few cases of influenza in its most severe form, but officials fee that every precaution should be tal1er against the spread of tho disease The strike vote taken 5y carmen Q the Rhode Island company which op- crates the Providence DanieIson trol ley line. is of more than passing in. tercst to villages in KilliYtgIy and tC the city of Putnam, because over this rorgte there comes into this section 0, Windham county a great mass 2 freight. much of which is consigned tt
 
 contracts for the government. A tieul tof this trolley line, which stretche: over the hills from Kiltineiy to tht i Rhode Island canital, would serious1! inconvenience manufacturing opera tioDs here aud in Putnam.
 1 Difficulties OCT 1he wagc scale havt , brought the carmen to t1e point whert they are willing to cult work unles their demands arc given satisfaction, consideration. A government board 0 review has decided thar the nlel : should receive mnrc than they ar
 getting. but not as much as they hav | demanded but the Rhode Island com
 lrany has stated that it is not in a DO I siticn 10 pay the advance unless it ] | permitted t1 increase it's fares. fl This pFoposai has raised 9 howl o f protest in Providence aud the matte : was up for a hearing befctsa the Rilod island public utilities commission. o1 Tuesday
 F. The route between D1-ifelson an : Providence does not do a heavy pas = sstnger business. but it has been de D Neloped into an important fast freigh
 line giving rapid service to Danielsol a I and Putnam Tieing it up. even for : brief period, is 2, ha.ppening that woul : not be relEs:led by manufacturers hert
 at ElmvilEe. East Killirgly, Dayvill
 and Putnam.
 Registrants who are inclined to b
 s!ackers as to jabaring steadily ar U being reminded that the work or figh 2 T7lte is still in force and in fine work . ing order. War department officials i = this district are not unre# sonable i e their demands on resistr"nts. as t n workin& but they dc insist that thes T men shall perform adequate servict
 allowing, of course for absence fror [ work on account of illness or reason ' able periods Of rest
 Il Frank Buckley Smith, who died C Il pneumonia at the CopleF Plaza f1ott e in Boston, was treasurer and man $ ager of the New England Cotton Tar e company. which controls 'the Danielso 0 Cotton company, one of this town .t large industrial establishments 1
 Tuesday afternoon there was an an
 nouncement that another change = plans would bring army aeroplahe
 here that were nor scheduled to ar
 rive until Thursday. The announce
 nent caused many to scurry to Phi
 ips' field, at Alexander lake, where
 had previously been announced th aeroplanes would land, but tl1roug some slip in the arrangements the fly CTS did not appear.