Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

of his appeared in The Bulletins news on the day alter it was received here.
 Unconquerable in spirit, patriotic and brave as the Spartan ancestors from which he came, for his boyhood days were spent admist the scenes of triumph of that great people who oc- cupy such 2 proud place in history his supreme sacrifice always will be 1 remembered here and, doubtless, some ] fitting action will be trken to per manently commemorate it.
 There's another storm of dissatis- faction raging among the grocers in some villages of the town of Killingly over the sugar situation. Practically | are complaints heard from Dayville and Goodyear where the rationing supply has been reduced to a. minimum. The situation, as regards sugar, has 1 become so irritating in these villa ges | that the grocers have hal q conference with Rev. Albert Jepson, food admins trator for the town of Killingly. The facts were laid before Rev. Mir Jep- son and, it is understood. te will call | them to the attention of State Food Administrator Scoville. Speaking of l the situation Thursday Alma FOrcier, who has a store at Goodyear and is the 1 only distributor of sugar there said: ''IolS know we can obtain sugar now only by pres santing sugar certificates, which we cannot secure except by following the carefully guarded course under which they are issued by the governments representatives. Last month I was allotted 175 pounds, and estimate that this was an allowance of four ounces each per month for each person in Goodyear. Mrs. Alfred Mig nault, in business in DayviIlc, has been allowed only 425 pounds since June 30.
 Yet we hear of heavy quantities of sugar being diverted in this town for the manufacture of soda and for other such purposes. We want relief from this situation. Travelling salesmen tell us they have plenty of sugar to sell, but they will not let us have it unless
 we are able to produce the requisite sugar certificates.' MT. Forcier and others in northern villages of Killingly hav9 heen under the impression that Danielson people have been more liberally rationed with sugar than they. This may be true , in some degree, but it is t fact that many Danielson families are getting along without any sugar at all, and an attempt to blfy sugar from grocers
 here will soon establish that. more oft en than not, none is to be had. Some have hoarded sugar here and others have underground means Of getting a
 small quantity now and then, but
 Danielson has only a meagre sugar al
 lowance in so far as to whole popu-
 lation is concerned. However, the facts
 seem to be that the villages that are
 complaining are entitled to much con sideration.
 Announcement was received herI
 that Sylvio B. Maynard, sen of Mr. ant
 Mrs. Philip S. Maynard. of Higl
 street, has been commissioned a sec.
 ond lieutenant in the army service
 Lieutenant Maynard has been located
 at Washington, D. C., for more than { year and for sometime past has beer attached to the code and cipher de
 partment. His appointment as lieu
 tenant carries with it ah aseignmen
 to the general staff of the departmen
 with which he is connected. Lieuten
 ant Maynard is graduate of Kill 'ingfy High School, class uf 1916. ant
 is but 20 years of age Soon after thi