Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
DANIEISON


 son attended the meeting of the Wo- mans board of the Day -Kimball hos pital at Putnam Thursday afternoon. The Windham County National bank announced that it had received supply of the fourth issue of Lib erty loan bonds, which are being de- livered to subscribers who pay cash and want the securities at once. Two -intoxication-were dis posed of at Thursday mornings ses- sion of the town court.
 An army Intelligence officer who has been here with Chief Michael Grimshaw ordered the. local official to arrest all soldiers and sailors who are found here without d pass. Constable Michael H. Grimshaw has been very i'll with influenza this week at his home in Attawaugan. Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse, states that there are so many l cases of illness in and about Daniel son that many patients are in need of such care and attention as could volunteer as nurses.
 | Captain A. p. Woodward, inspector of small arms practice for the state ] guard in this section, has been at | Putnam to inspect rifle range, which he has approved. Each of the com panies hereabouts are to give much attention to rifle shooting.
 ! Streets in the borough that have | had their surfaces roughed up by the | wear of summer travel and storms of the past few months are being i'm proved by men in the employ of the town. Center street has received some attention.
 With the opening of October, en- ployes of the Connecticut mill who have become subscribers are receiv- ing the new stock issue of the corn- pany. The money from the sale of the stock is to be used for the pur- chase of additional machinery for the big plant, which is constantly being expanded.
 British subjects resident here and under S7 years of age continue to in quire why they have not received questionnaires. No questionnaires were mailed to them, in accordance with war department instructions, but they will get them later.
 "There is no general improvement in the health situation; people are recovering and others are becoming i'll; we continue to have more than we can do." This summarizes the health situation as regards grip, colds as N1SW6Q Dg one of Danielson's leading physicians. There is one consolation, however, and that is Danielson is not experiencing influenza as are many New England towns. The cases here are not caus- ing deaths.
 l The following statement was given out Thursday afternoon by the Xiii lingly publicity department of the Liberty loan committed: Francis E Storer, chairman of the Liberty loan . drive for the town of Killingly, an- rounces that there is a tendency on the part of the public not to realize the vital necessity of everybody sub scribing to this issue of bonds in amounts larger than they bought ir any of the previous issues. The tota, amount to raise is S6,000 000, ,000. Xiii lingly's quota is $400,0 900 and if the remainder of the drive lags in tota amount subscribed, at the same ratio as to date Killingly will face the fact that they are not Loyalty and vigor- ously supporting not only our own To- cal boys but those from all othel towns of the United States We all realize that at heart, Xii.
 ingly is 100 per cent. patriotic, bur this must be materially emphasized by having 100 per cent. plus sub seription. An early subscription tt this loan is very desirous, as afteI weeks more in which to prove oul { loyalty.
 [ Officials here continue to find it } necessary from time to time to cal the attention of. some registrants t( the fact that it is necessary for then Ito work or fight. A few such case were under investigation Thursday b, members of the police department Going out on strike because the su perintendent is getting more pay thai 1 the scrubbers in a big manufacturin, plant isn't a healthy proposition an. more. It may, and will. it is said lead to a cantonment for those wh quit without real cause and won work.
 Two more deaths from inAuenz were reported Thursday as occur ring in this vicinity. Odena Mig na ut, IS. died at his home at wha i has been known as the Dansereal place at Alexander's lake John Al
 fred Moquin, IT, son of Mir. and Mrs
 Arthur Moquin, died at their home i
 Moosup.
 The funeral of Edward Fitzgeralc formerly of Brooklyn. was held fror ~ his home on Reynolds street Thurs day morning, with services at S
 James church at o'clock Rev. N
 J. Ginet, M. S.. was celeprant of tn requiem mass. Burial was in S
 James cemetery, the funeral bein
 one of the largest that has entere l that burial ground in a long time. Tn
 bearers were James Monohan, Edwar
 Maher, Patrick H. Moran, James Cart land, Gaston A. Maindon. Louis F |
 arrangements.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rose RaTcon
 wife of Charles Balcom, was hel
 from their home in Attawaugan 0
 Thursday morning with services g
 St. Joseph's church at Dayville at |, o'clock, Rev. Ignatius Kost being tn celebrant of a mass of requiem. Bur
 iaI was in St. Joseph's cemeter, Louis B. Kennedy was the funeral d , rector.
 Bob ott's nifty musical show opene
 it's engagement to good business
 the Orpheum theater Thursday. O; 2 is an old favorite here and many
 his friends were in to see his produC
 tion on Thursday. The show wa
 lively throughout, with good musi
 singing and dancing and all of tr
 special features that go to make u
 tabloid musical revues so popular O
 has strong support in his company fl \ this season.
 Her many friends here were shoeI
 ed Thursday morning to learn tn;
 the death of Miss Sarah Jeanet \ Putnam had occurred during tl
 night. Miss Putnam had been i'll f.
 a long time. Miss Putnam was bol
 in Brooklyn, this state. July Il, 1Ss
 the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albe
 D. Putnam. She had lived all of h.
 life in Brooklyn and Danielson al
 was a graduate of KilIngly Hie