Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
ANOTHER REMoNsTRANcE.
Hearing on EH Daenias' License Ap- pication Again Deferred.

Another delay in the disposition of Eli Dangenias' application for a license to do a liquor business in the Bodo building at No. Union street came about Monday morning after a short iconference between the county cora- missioners and counsel in the case.
 Commissioners J. A. Dady. Fl. H. Corttis and Urgele Lafrance sat for a hearing in the office of tho selectmen in the town hall building at 1o.3o and Arthur c. Bill were in attendance to represent interests opposed to Mir. Dagenias having a license Attorney Charles L. Torrey, Putnam, appeared as counsel for the applicant. A first hitch in the proceedings de- veloped when Mir. Back gave notice that he desired to file a new remon- strance. This move was objected to by MT. Torrey, on the ground that 1t wa stoo late for such action, as the present nearing was on rernonstrance previously filed.
 MT. Back, who, with Michael Longo, had signed the new remonstrance con- tended that a citizen and a taxpaper have the right to file a remonstrance in such cases at any time during the proceedings. Commissioner Corttis hesitated, as did the other members, of the commission, over deciding a point that had not previously come up at such a hearing. so after more discus sion it was decided to pontpone the hearing until nex Saturday morning at 8 o'clock when it will be held in Put nam, for the great convenience of the majority of the persons convened
 In relation to the new renonstrance Mir. Back stated that 1t was signed by Michael I1ongo, son of Mrs. Annie Longo, whose signature by itself. ap- pears on the original remonstrance, and by MT. Back himself. Mir. Lon go is citizen and a voter in Killing ly, MT. Back being the same and a taxpayer an we'll.
 Mondays hearing was to have de- veloped whether Mrs. Longo, who is strate. This point also will be threshed out at Saturday mornings hearing, but MT. Back indicated there might be an appeal to the superior court on the point at issue. this, of course, depen ding on circumstances.
 License Transferred.
 While sitting here Monday, the conn- missioners transferred the license at the Danielson inn from c. H. Michaeia to A. D. Wentworth, who recently pur- chased the business.
 Setting Shares For Foxes.
 The miserable practice of setting snares for foxes. contrary to law, Is again being practiced in the town of Brooklyn, in what is known as the Bailey woods section.
 Gurdon B. Withey reported Monday that while out hunting foxes, a com panion, while traversing narrow path through the woods, had his foot caught in a wire fox snare and was thrown head1ong to the ground. The four ply copper wire. fitted as a moose, that had caught around his ankle had so hghtened that it was removed vith difficulty.
 Fox hunters who follow the sport in what is considered the legitimate manner are bitterly opposed to the Enaring practice, which is apt to net valuable hunting dog for a prize as 1t is @ fox.
 Numbers of fine well trained dogs have been strangled to death. dying in agony. as the result of being caught in snaree, the setting of which Is in vio- lation of the law-and the call of the Hportsrnen Is for the game protectors to get busy.