davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
DEHHJmOE.

Aver a las diez Y media de Ia
manana, tuvo lugar un derrunlhe en-
Ia parte del rio de San Antonio que
corresponds a Ia cuadra numsro 100
de la Gale Guenther, pcr 10 Qua
aued0 o~bstruida en- tanto que los
trabajadores que son a las ordenes
de los ingeGieros de Ia ciudad CO.
rriiieron Ell desperfecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

los cirujanoS cstan conrormeS que en-
,arid,s 81 PRIMER 'TRATAN1ENrp Is 10
mas imporiaEie. .Cuaudo I'm EFFlClENIE
sLtisepiicu e. prontamente lpilCado' no
nav rsiicro de Infection Y IN hcrIda eIIlpie-
"a A Sanar desdC lu"co. Para uso de llclli-
~. - heSfia. BnROZnNE ES Ell ANTlSEP-
rico IDEAL Y AGENTE CURATIVE. ON
! rr.IG, luero Y este listo para cualQulera
een,ersencta. PreCiU. 25C.. SOC, e!LN y Si-0b.
h: yeaIa Yog r. Com and Co. -adT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
REGISTRO CIVIL.
NScimientos.

NScimientos.
Una nina del matrimonio Jose
Rcfugio Aguilar y Luz Oviedo, 6O9
Gale Lachappelle.
Licencias de matrimonio.
Luis Vazquez ' Andrea V~alenzue-
la.
Domingo Lopez Y Elvira Carrejo.
Francisco G. Su;.rez y Aurora
M~onsemaycr.
Willie E. Ashton y Maria de Je-
sis Lara.
Delos Law ' Julia Santos.
lose Miguel Hernandez y Rebeca
Guerra.
Defunciones.
Antonio MsIdonado, de 90 amos
| 8O1 Gale Sur San Saba.
Esteban Torres, 20 amos, $50 Gale
Sur Laredo.
Domingo Martinez, diez meses, 2o4
Gale Chihuahua.
Consuelo Rodriguez, 19 dias, l3C
Gale Angela.
Aniceto Campos, 40 amos, 2O4
Gale No. Medina.
Albina Lopez. 50 amos 5l4 call:
Sur San Patricio.
Celia CaSas, IN ano, aven,da Nj
Asckill. sin numero.
Antonio Fernandez Guzman
tres meses. IS dias, calle 2ipford
/, sin numero.
David Gonzalez. un ano, S12 ca
lie Connolly.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
LAS ESTATUAS DEL PASEO DE
LA REFORMA.
(Viene de la Pag. fa.)

pletamente d~csarmado, va que su dies
ira conserva uricamcntc cl puno de
ST. espada, Y este porque esta dema-
siado undo trmemente al cuerpo
para que los cacos 20 habieran pcdi-
do d~csprender.
MGrdez, Rosalcs, Ray6n, han sIfri-
do Ia misma cfenza: Sc hallar desar-
mados.
familias dc los acasados, todos ello5
i0venes dc u a 81 amos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO, CA!p
;ATENCION! iATENCION!
CiStHSE

] CataIOso do damds mrXiCanas V Oiras
\ narlOnalldadcS : cN'cnSa llSta de her
inU>u> nOIniJrcS.
EnvicnOS I'm DOLLAR SOlaIncnic Y nos
] O!rnS H. rrmllircnruS. Il vu"lTI d" &c
FREQ. nuc>irn complete c~aid!OEc malri-
mOnial con dcSrripciunrS dct2lladaS. pa
TOtRAFlAS. NniiDRES Y niRECClO-
] MES de i6vcneS. S"lnras Y SeiiuIiidS
TacNIcanaS : DE olraS Observation-Disclosures. al
, gunaS vrudaS lie in~lachablcS antccCd"n-
4 irS. quirneS d"Scan cnC0atrGr III Eunra-
so Y bucn cSpOso. I'd. prIrGe cScribir-
le dircctaIncnte n cuIlUuicra dc elias
Y cCntraer Tin mllrimOn:O fcllZ IN Ger
10 tempo. SOIn"s dignoS lie cunr!anZa
V nos dediranus Z in nrrOciO hOnrahO
Y Iiciio. No pcrniia. puCS. IIic Ia pc
TuC-Ia sIIma dc I'M dollar cSia de Eor
mcdin entire Id. Y Su muy possible Z
l.lClDAD MATRIMONIAL.
EScriba hoy miSmo q:
RELIANCE CLiiE
Box 376. . -. Los angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

Cuando ncces;te libros en- cspano:,
Jiriiase a ISnaoio E. Lozano, 1ls N.
Santa Rosa ave. San Antonio, lexas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

Una nina del matrimonio Jose
Rcfugio A@uilar y Luz Oviedo, SOY
Gale Lachappelle.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Two Million Dollars Largest
Single Subscription Reported
to Red Cross Relief Fund

The largest subscription reported to
Red Cross headquarters last night
was 100000 by the United States
Steel Corporation. OF this amount
100000 was allotted for New York
city and the remainder for Pittsburgh
and other cities where the corporation
has plants. The next largest sub
scription was 100000 by Mrs. F..
Baker. Jr.. leader Of Red rCoss team
in New York city.
The total Of subscriptions reported
from Greater New York was $780,
12o. nearly one-fifth Of its $25, ,00o, 900
quota. In tho Atlantic district out
side OF New York city, including the
state. New Jersey and Connecticut,
seventy-nine cities reported $3,4s1.-
los. with $50 cities not reporting. The
districts quota outside Of New York
city Is 10000, 900.
Conflicting claims to the honor of first
subscribing their allotments already
have been received from several points
Gov. Ptnkham cabled from Honolulu that
Hawaii had oversubscribed its quota
of $250.ooo. Peabody. Mass, Kos
suth county. Iowa: Pontotoc county,
Okla, and Yolo county. Cal, were others
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Geo. Pitt Co., Inc., rasss ass: u ,tta 1...., =:

A very meritorious preparation for festor1ng
natural color to sray or faded hair, for renov-
ing dandru6 and a. Q hair dressing. It 10 net q
dye. Generous sised bottles at all dealefs',
ready TO use whom you get it HHILO hay
CO.. Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Pledges Of 800 or More.

Pledges to the Red Cross second
war fund in the District Of 800 or
more were as follows:
Those giving $5.ooo-Frank R
Mayer. A. Lisner. s. Kann, Sons & Co.,
Mrs. Florence s. Boardman. Thos- L.
Chadbourne. Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs.
Giving ,4,ooo.MrA Breckenridge
Long.
Giving $2.5oo-Paul NJ warburg and
Lansburgh & Bro.
Giving $1,500-Isabel c. Freeman.
Giving $1,000. B. RuddocA. An
toinette Emo Wood, Chas. c. Glover.
corporation. Mrs. C. NJ Woo1ey. Clar-
ence Mott Woolley. Mrs. Thos. L.
Chadbourne. Alice K. Wadsworth.
John c. Let's. Clarence +. Norment,
Milton Hopfenmier, Frank p. Har-
man, chapin-saoks Mfg; Co.: G. W:
Mrs.). Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
W. & J. Sloane. Frank ]. Hogan. ].
e. Mayheld. Mrs. julius Rosenwald.
D. J. Kaufman & Co.
Giving s900-S. c. Foulke.
Giving ssoo-Mr. and Mrs. ). Philip
GIVING s5oo-s,dnsy West. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Meyer Cohen. Daniel Fraser,
Washington Gas Light Company. Du-
lin q Maftlns Z. w. Slmmes, FRANK n
Jellen. Inc; Annie NJ. c. McKim. saks
Company. Camille Lyon, Hub Fur
niture Company. Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat Company. Golden &
Co. Capt. capers. G. II. Ruddock,
Harold J. Pack. T. Eugene Rhedes.
Co.. John DoIph. Highlands Auxiliary.
A. r. c.; Margaret c. Buckingham,
Isabel c. freeman and W. II. Brown.
Giving ,45o-Hugn Reilly Company.
Giving s4ss-Employes Of Frank R
% GIVING S4oo-viotor J. Evans.
Giving S3o0-T K. Sands. Sidney W.
straus. c. B. Keferstein.
Giving $25o-w. T. Ga1lihsr. James
Bradley Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. simon
Paper Company. G. G. cornwell Com
pany. Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany. Ethel Kirkpatrick. NJ. J. Law
Charles Henry Butler. Milton e. Allies.
Louis Simon. Walter p. Denegre. Har-
~ Blake. H. wilfred' 'Du Puy.
| Giving $2oo-Hannah NJ Lansbursh.
A;m,'ssis 4oSn 3 p.1s.sa . M e. I1ss Sn.
ssii.Youns -Ice Cream eompsny.
aee1nxx. aesasx + 4. seetfs,saa & Ras5ias 4 MoaIass mss
Wheeler, William Hahn Company.
] Jooepn 63t1SpuIBeN
Giving t16oecora n Gasdnsn Tho
Stone Straw Company, Epiphany
church Bible clasa q q Alden and
James 3. Henderson.
Giving 312b-washington Gas hight
Company.
Giving $1oo-Mrs Robert Mocor-
mick. Martha Orr DENLY, Robert
Lansing. NJ. P. Foster. Eleanor F.
Lansing, Mary William Crosier. will
liam Williams, Department of State
(war relief. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vroo-
man, T. T. Keane Company, ]. A..
Whitfordt Stanley Lansburgh, Gustav
IWhsels1s NM Bzspn g Aam4 ofaos
Id Atch6AlA A. H Balc6r 4 Co., ina /
&6S -. - snnacA A6aaunnrnRsH ~ IolaS
Evening star., 1918-05-21

had gone over the top.
Much rivalry In the sale Of the White
House wool was manifested In kilograms
from governors.
Wishes for the success Of the mercy
drive were expressed BY the British Red
Cross in the following cablegram:
''The British Red Cross Society. on the
occasion Of your Red Cross drive, cor
daily wishes you success in your great
appeal Your splendid work speaks for
itself in every war como, and your civil
to those of our allies whose countries
have suffered 80 severely from the dew
astation Of war. Good luck and God
speed, and may your fresh efforts beat
even the wonderful record that you
yourselves achieved last year!''
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Your Dollar May Help Your
Boy.

This is tho work Of the great
est mercy in which we are
engaged at this moment that
1t is possible for human beings
to imagine.
You never can tell but what
the dollar you contribute will
be the very thing needed to
save the life Of some American
boy-perhaps your own rela-
tive.
1T is not open to all to fight,
but 1t Is open to every man and
woman to contribute. 30 that
they may know they have done
something to help win tho war"
From an address Of Lord
Reading, British ambassador, in
opening meeting Of Red Cross
drive.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
CAVALRY NOT NOW NEEDED.

the organisation Of the special cavalry
division which was authorized several
months ago. Maj. Gen. George ". Read.
detailed as its commander, has been
ordered to other duties.
Tho oficial explanation Of the action
is that conditions abroad do not require
tho transportation OF such q force at
this time and that the Mexican border
patrol can be maintained just as ef-
fectively by smaller units Of mounted
troops.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
!. Blodeett. Busson l. wel,com.

A. Blodgett, Busson L. Welcome.
Annie w. Keyes, Nancy Nash Perry,
Admiral N. e. Mason. Harriet B. Hus-
sey. A. B. Warner (Mrs. Charles), D.
B. Casley. Clarence Mott Woolley, jr.;
Doriane Woolley, Arthur Carr. Mr..
G. M. Ffoulke. Cara Casey. D. w.
Baker. Abraham sigmund. Goldsmith
& Co, Friedlander Bros. Harris q
shafer Company, George w. Spier,
Fulton r. Gordon. Marshall Lang
horne. Star Laundry Company, Demo-
nets. Inc; N. c. Mitchell Company,
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Fries. BeaI 3 Sharp Company. Rev.
r. n. McKim. e. H Johansen.
W. F. Roberts Company. Henry Bre-
wood. H. F. Taff. John Mitchell. Jr.
Company. William B. Creecy, r. e.
Mathers. ]. H. Janney, Mrs. ]. ]. Rog-
ers, M. e. Horton, Robert L Weaver,
E. B. Eynon. jr.; Louis Hirsh. Rudolph
Kaufman. g. B. Chapman, F. r.
Weller, S. McComas Hawkins. j. Les
ter Eisner. Simon Wolf, e. C. Graham,
]. Elvans Mayneld, Wolf 4 Cohen.
Mrs. J. Norment Powell. B. Richs
Sons and Basil Miles.
Eighty-three thousand women are
now employed in the various of1ces
Of the British government.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Columbia Mrs William Pairo led
workers.
Mrs. Lansing's Team Leads.
The team headed by Mrs. Robert
Lansing, wife Of the Secretary Of
State, led all others at the MONDAY
meeting at the New Willard Hotel
yesterday. with report of $19,510
for the frst mornings returns. An
aggregate of $116.S55.10 was reported.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland. chairman
Of the District war fund campaign
COMMITTEES, made the following an
nouncement at the meeting:
'Mr. Bernard M. Baruch. authorized
me to say that he had decided to
give $4,000 to the American Red
Cross war fund Of 1918 and at least
one-half of that amount. or $4,000.
through our committee, believing
that all should give through the
National Capital to the common
national cause. even though they
have given in part elsewhere"
Evening star., 1918-05-21
PATRIOTIC FERV0R
MARKS DRIVE FOR
RED CROSS FUND

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-05-21
The New
"Penn'' Oxford

We are showing, for the
first time in Washington,
the new Penn" Oxford,
which is the latest and
most authentic of shoe
fashions.
Made of fine grade patent
leather with insert over in
step of white kidskin. FASH
ioned over a new long vamp
last with high close-6tting
arches. Heels of the slen-
der Louis Quinze type.
just the style to wear with the
new black and white cos
tunes. Priced at $3.50.
Other new styles in reliable
footwear at from $3.95 to
$1,000.
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
TAFTVILLE

The death of Moses Duauette, son of Alr. and Mrs. Peter Duquette, of Hunt CTS avenue, occurred at the emergency hospital Wednesday morning after weeks illness with pneumonia. MT Duquette was born in Canada in 1888. He came to the states when he was a young child. He was married to Lun1ana Champagne two years ago. He leaves to survive him his mother and father, wife, son Ronald, four brothers, Joseph of Danielson, Bartholomew of Woonsocket, Noel of Woonsocket and Wilfred of Taftville, six sisters. Mrs. lsidore 1-acasse of Piainfield, Mrs. James Paquette of Wauregan. Mrs. J. 5. F.. LaFassUer of Versailles, Mrs Normand Belcourt, Laura and Rose Duquette of this village.
 Earl Woods is visiting with relatives in the village
 David o'Brien was a visitor in Ball. tic Wednesday.
 There was no meeting of the Thurs day night class of Red Cross workers on account Of the influenza epidemic
 Mrs. Marie St. Armour, daughter of Gustave Teller. died of pneumonia on Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of lSer parents on Front street. Mrs. St. Armour was born in Canada m 4oS4 d4u came ID IGLIV1ise when cniy child, and has lived here ever since. She was married to Edward St Armour last May. To mourn her loss she has her father, husband, three sisters. Mrs. Jarry of New Bedford. Coranna and Ruby; five brothers, Al phonse, Emile, vino is stationed at a southern camp. Cyril. who is in France and Joseph, in a western state, and Henry of Chicopee.
 Harold DoCeiles is visiting relatives in the village.
 Word was received Thursday night
 by Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Murphy South street, that their son, Michael who is at Camp Greea1ieaf is seriously ill with pneumonia.
 Private Jobn Nolan is spending a fey days in the vfTlageA
 Private Andrew F'rnhrns nder of Camp Upton is spending a short furlough at his home on Norwich ayente.
 Edgar Thuotte of Western Canada Is visiting with Mrs. Petelle of Lis bon: He expects to enter the ser vice soon.
 The contest in the Ponemah miIl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
! DIED

1918, Erie L. Skinner. aged 1s years. PLUMMER-In Norwich. Oct. ,, 1918,
 Roy Plummer, aged 20 years services will be held at the funeral
 aftesnoon, oct. E. at ''o@ o'clocS A SUPER-In Norwich. Oct. 50, 1918. G.
 Mildred Cowies. wife of William A
 Super. aged IS years.
 Funeral services at the residence of
 her grandfather F. S CowleS. No.
 Asylum street. sunday afternoon ct
 4.39. Burial in East Hartford Mon
 day at il a. m. MAIN-In I.edyard, Oct 10. 1918, Phebe.
 E.. widow of John L. Main.
 late home Sunday, Oct 1S at 1
 o'clock Burial in Poquetanuck eem-
 eterT. ! 1 JENNINt;S-In Norwich. Oct. H. 1918,
 Harriet l.. widow of John Jennings. Notics of funeral hereafter.
 CARTgsR-In Norwich. Oct 19, 1918,
 Louisa Button. widow Of the late
 Rev. {. B, Carter. in her S0th year Funeral services at PIainfield Congre-
 gational church Monday at , p. n. DELANEY-In Saranac Lake. \. r,
 ly of Norwich.
 Funeral on the arrival of the 1928
 train at the New Haven station Sat
 urday. Oct. 12. Burial in St Msr7's NGi-StGtA
 TEFFT-At &he residence of her
 terford, Oct. 1e. 1918, Alzada: widow On account of the prevailing epidemic private funeral services will be held this Saturday, morning at 11.30. JACOBS-In Jersey City, N. l., Oct. :, 1918. Mrs. Etts Edith Blumenthal Jacobs of Jersey City. mother of Meyer Blum enthal of this city STANTON-At his home, 1S1 West Town street. Norwich Town. Oct. 10, 1918. Rufus H, stanton, aged Ss years.
 Funeral services at the chapel rooms Of the Henry Allen & Son Go. Sa tur- day afternoon, Oct. i2, at o'clock. PARKHURST-Enter into rest. Fri. day. Oct Il, 1918, at the state sana- turiurn, Florence Hicks Parkhurst Of Canterbary, wife of Charles H Park hurst, aged s years. l Funeral in Methodist church, Cantef4
 bury Plains. Monday. Oct. 14, at ? ?. nj.
 AvERY-At the Lawrence hospital New London, Oct. 10 1918, George ?. Avery of Groton.
 BoOKTAN-In Mantle, Oct. 10, 1918, Fannie. wife of Fred Beokman aged 40 years.
 wEExS-In Attawaugan, Oct. 6, 1918. Andrew Weeks, aged 3 years.
 FORCIER-In Goodyear. Oct g. 1913, Theodore Forcier. aged l5 years. FLoRIS-Tu Danielson, Oct g, 1918, Joseph Edgar F'ioTis. aged 2S years, BoUCEER-In Wauregan, Oct ?, 1918, Matthew Boucher, aged 19 years. ] LEDUZ-In Goodyear, Oct. 3, 1918, Adolphus LeDuz, aged 52 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO


 Tn Norwich fifty years ago the city watit from the new reservoir was turned on for the first time but there were many leaks in the pipes and it had to be shut of. The republicans made clean sweep of the town eiec- ton and tho Boys in Blue made demonstration to celebrate the victory. Extracts from The Bulletins files of '6S follow;
 Oct. 5, iess-Water was let on from the cit yreservoir into some of the pipes on Friday. A leak was discoy- cred in g joint of the main at the cor ner of Main and Lafayette streets and gave rise to the report that the pipe had burst. There were several ether leaks discovered and the water was shut of so that they might he repair ed. Norwich will not get its water ser- vice for several days yet.
 Oct. 6, 1888 At the annual town election the republicans made 8 clean sweep electing their ticket on an av- craze majority Of 45e against 24o last year.
 At meeting of the Niagara Hose company last evening, William Moss was elected foreman.
 The officers of the Third Regiment Band for the coming year will be: President Captain A. D. Smith; vice president, George D. Ellis; secretary, Charles ". Tuhbs.
 Oct [, 1S6S-The American board held their fifty-ninth annual meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

One of Preston's sub mail carriers while crossing the lower Preston bridge his horse became frightened of an automobile breaking the whipple- tree and doing much damage to the harness. This mail carrier is hay ing hard iuclS. This is the second runaway inside of a week.
 About quarter of six Friday even- ing the Liberty Loan Train passed through the village. causing great ex- citement among the people, for many were out to witness it as it passed through the village.
 Owing to the epidemic of influenza the Over There club, in the village, has postponed their meetings for Red Cross work until the epidemci is over
 Harry kearns of New York is spend ing few days with his father, Sam uel kearns of Boswell ayenue.
 Thomas Platt, who Is employed in Fall River Is know spending a few days with his mother. Mrs. Plat. of Prospect street.
 James Delaney, who is employed with the United States Finishing Co, has resigned his position
 The sidewalk that was damaged by the tank car that jumped the track on Seventh street is now under repair. alSO d neN ufaN cover mas been put in the place of the damaged one.
 The farmers of Preston have just finished putting in their silease corn and are getting after their potatoes which they expect 6 good sized crop.
 Many young ladies formed sroup and walked to Preston City and back Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Fitch Do1beare spent Friday calling on her relations in Leffing- well
 George MorroTs, a well known Greenevilie boy, has enlisted in the tank service. He leaves today to spend a few days with his parents in Lowell, Mass. before going into ser vice.
 Many people in the village iecevied mail from the boys overseas. They seemed to. all be well and are anxious to keep the Huns on the run.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

at the Broadway Congregational church, here. on Tuesday and there were prominent clergynen from all over the country present.
 James Graham will be foreman of the William M. Williams Steamer com : paRr for the coming year as result Of their election.
 There is an urgent need of more street lambs in the city and it is hop cd that the common council will see that there arc secured.
 Oct. 8, 1S6S--Twe cars of coal jump ed the track at Allyns Point yesterday and were overturned. No serious dam 7 age was done.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the Bors in Blue was held last evening in ceie bratioD of the republican town Cleo ton. A parade followed in which several hundred participated.
 Oct. g, 13Ss-The police hare receir- ed new caps and these are like those of Hartford. with white tops. The men wear the letters x. P. in a silver wreath and the officers have gold wreatiis with their rank inscribed thereon.
 Oct. 1e, 1sse-The lights which have beeIN needed in various parts of the city have been installed and the dam age to life greatly Yessened.
 A freight car loaded with lumber left the tracks at the West Side de pot and fell into the river Most of the lumber was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
DIED.

 M,GARTHY-At St. Joseph's hospital, Carthy, nurse, foSmerly of New Lon don
 M,GUERE-At Camp Lee, Va. oct. s, 1918, Katherine, daughter of Sergt. John Mccarthy of New London. CONNEId4--In Norwich Oct. 10. 1918, Mrs. Thomas Cornell of No. T Di- Funeral from her late, home this tsat- urday) afternoon at 1.15 o'clock, Services in St. Patrick's church at , o'clock.
 GoGAs-In Norwich. Oct. Il. 1918, James Gogas. HTXDs-ln Norwich. Oct. T. 1913; Walter B. Hynds, son of Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Hynds. Funeral from his late home. No. 1S8 Boswell avenue. Monday morning at SIS. Requiem mass at St. Mary $ church at o'clock. LOVENDUSKl-In Norwich, Oct. 10, 1918, Eva, wife of Antony LDven- duski, 15 Cove street, aged 45 years. RoUsSEAU-In Montville Oct. 10, 1918, Philip Rousseau, aged SS years. MlLLARD-n Montville, Oct. 10, 1918, Luciana, daughter of Joseph and Alma Willard, aged years and 8 months.
 SMlTHoLoSKI-In Backus hospital Oct. s, 1918, Charles Smitholosld of Oakdale.
 PUZA-In Norwich, Oct. Il, 1918, Amelia; widow of Wadislaw Puza, 6S Tenth street
 kARNATSKl-In Fitchville, Oct. il, 1918, Hendrick Karnatski. son of Tpold and Amelia KaInatski, lLU5oWEz--In Norwich, Oct. II, 1918, Annie, wife of Joseph uubowea, 64a Boswell avenue, aged 36 years. ST. ARMoRE-In Taftvi1le, Oct Ii, 1918. Mary Tellier, wife ef Edward St. Armore, aged 25 years and il months.
 MoRIN-In Taftville, Oct. Ii, 1918, Mrs. Pierre Morin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

during the Fourth Liberty loan drive stands as follows Card room No. 1, Io4 bonds, 146 points: Card Room No. ?, 37 bonds, 7S points; spinning, 1 and ?, go bonds, 1f12 points: weave, and 9, Ill bonds. Ss points: weave No. 4, to9 bonds, s5 points; mule. 20 bonds. 15S points, paint, l bond, 12 points: cloth room, 2s bonds. 200 points; slasher, 2 bonds, E points; machine, A bonds, 72 points; all other depart rnents, 69 bonds.
 Howard Dunse, Warren Sharples. Dewey Smith and Merrill Green were i5l Baltic Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
THROTTLE YOUR COUCH
 OR OUT YOU GO

If you cough, out you go.
 Under such restrictions, pr. E. J. Brophy and pr. George Thompson, city and town health officers repsec- lively. are to permit church services to be held on Sunday and the theatres and motion picture houses to reopen on Monday.
 The health officers believe that the Spanish influenza epidemic has now reached such an improved stage that it will be safe to allow public assem- blages again if the eoughers are ex- cluded. So that pastors are directed to see that all coughers withdraw from the;r congregations and theatre man agers are to do the same Police off, cers are to be at the theatres to see that coughera do not stay.
 Public dances must still remain clos ed. Because the motions of the pre- valent present day dancing bring the bodies O. the couples into what Dr. Brophy calls such pronounced con- tact" conditions are created that are peculiarly adapted to spreading con tagion.
 Schools will remain closed for an other week, except the commercial schools. which will be allowed to re- open on Monday The exception in ia vor of the commercial schools fs made because not 50 many attend them and attendance is not compulsory as in the case of the public and parochia' schools. Many would feel obliged tc attend inc public schools though 1T fear of doing so and the health officer did not wish to impose this condition The long hours also contribute to the danger of contagion.
 Dr. Brephv says that the epidemic i: surely on the decline. as there is 2 decided decrease in the number ot new cases. Practically the only new cases, he says, are now coming from z certain large factery in the center O the city that is allowing its employee to return to work while stfll in tht