Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28

money the next three weeks, and your mite, if mite it be, will go into one tremendous fund that will be spent to whip the Boche and incidentally hur- ry the home coming of the boys.
 Every bank in Danielson will be ready this morning to receive sub scriptions. Members of the campaign committee will do likewise There are no exemptions or deferred classif- cations in the Liberty loan drive! It is a case of buy or be rated as the worst kind of a stacker. if you possibly can buy one, for the man or woman who will not back the boys in the trenches certainly is not entitled to claim to be called an American.
 Manager J. F. Lewis of the orpheum theater presented another high class entertainment for the patrons of the house Friday evening, when the at traction was When Dreams Come True. It was one of the best musical shows Danielson has had and a trib- ute to the special efforts the manage ment has made this year to provide Danielson with high class productions
 The 69th annual exhibition of the Windham County Agricultural society came to close Friday. Few were on the grounds during the day, but those who did go found much to interest them, for, aside from the livestock, the exhibits remained undisturbed un- til late in the afternoon. The fair management, considering war condi- tions and inclement weather. found much in the results of the fair to be | thankful for. and the assurance is that the society will be able to go on next | \ xrrit 6V,o sl hot l. will be the first one after the war.
 Another meeting that it is hoped will contribute something toward the success of the campaign to make Xiii llngly a dry" town will be held on | Sunday evening at o'clock in the town hall H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Connecticr+ Temperance union, and one of the best known temperance workers in the country. will be the speaker. His subject will be The Present Situation. A large chorus is to sing.
 Some new cases of influenza were reported in Danielson Friday, but, on the word of one of the borough's best i physicians, there was nothing in the situation to cause general alarm. This physician stated that many persons are suffering from bad colds and mild cases of the grip. but not one in thir- | ty of those who are i'll are suffering from influenza. though about every one who sueezes feels. and often says, | he has contracted the disease. Danielson and other parts of the | town of Killingly continue to be very well off, as compared with many places | in New England. The temporary closing of the schools is generally re- garded as a wise precaution and in a few days it is expected that general health will have so greatly improved | as to permit of the opening of the schools without endangering the health Of the pupils.
 Danielson's trolley service will be curtailed for the fall and winter months, beginning Sunday The sche- oule that has been arranged for the local division appears in the Putnam news this morning.
 Principal Ernest R. Warren, who is ill with influenza, was reported Fri day as resting comfortably and his condition improved. He is not re- garded as being in danger
 Mrs. George I. Eaton had the mem bers of the Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the Baptist church at hel
 home for a meeting Friday after noon.
 Killingly's republican caucus to name delegates to the senatorial con.
 vention, to be held at Putnam. i.
 called for the coming week. Sergeant Charles Rapp, writing iron
 France, states that he is in gooC
 health and that he has seen much O
 France while travelling about with tn,
 battery to which he is attached. The last of the questionnaires to b. sent out at this time to Killingly mel
 will be received here in this evening"
 mail
 A special programme has been ar : ranged for the Rally. Day services t be held at the Congregational churcl . Sunday morning.
 Two touring cars were in colIisio,
 at Elmville in the storm of Thursda
 evening. One of the cars, owned i ) the town of Plainfield, was damaged
 but not to any other great extent. Tn
 other machine was driven by Michae
 Longo of Danielson. No one was in , jured.
 ! Attorney Eric H. Johnson, Putnai ~ democratic candidate for senator fror } the district of which Killingly is
 part, is facing heavy assertions fror
 the ranks of the party in this tow
 because he has proclaimed himsel E as favoring a prohibition amendmen The democrats who are dissatisfied i ] Killingly with his stand say they wi
 not vote for any man who is not will
 ing to refer the amendment proposi
 ton to the people of Connecticut. , There have been more than 40 case in the town court of Killingly dur I ing September, record that most ( i, the people of the town will not car [ to boast about.
 Homer Dixon, of the postoff1ce fore . is one of Dahielsons group of youn
 men that has applied for admission 1
 the Student Army Training corps, {
 Storrs. Mir. Dixon previously has CT