Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
DANIELSON

Leroy M LaPlace of Kiiltngly was before Judge W. Fenner Woodward to face charge of alleged criminal as sauIt upon his Aaughfer, Mildred La Place. a child of IA years and months. LaPlaee trembled as with the palsy as he stood in the prisoners pen and finally swooned. He was re- vived shortly and eventually entered a plea of not guilty. His case was con tinued until next Thursday, his bond being fixed at $500. As he could not furnish this amount he was taken to jaii
 Private Philip Roberge, .1OSd ma chine gun company and winner of the Disting uished Service cross, will be honored this evening by the people of Danielson and other parts of the town Of Killingly. Members of the Ninth Separate company, State guard, will turn out to do him honor, as will hundreds of citizens. who recognize in the extraordinarily heroic service he l rendered in the Belleau wood fight that | spirit which makes the American army | invincible and the pride of the nation l it represents,
 Private Roberge is to be presented | a. solid gold watch of one of the best | has .21 jewels and that will be suitably i inscribed.
 The presentation will be made at the | big united war drive rally that is to | be held in the town hall, which hall | without a doubt will be crowded to l the doors, as thousands here wish to 1 pay a fitting tribute to a soldier who has brought great credit not only to himself but as well to the town he represents. The fund for the purchase of the watch, which cost $1000, was 117io1-1u c1Jbaprfhod HrJy were anxious to do something to fit tingiy recognize Private Roberge's ser vice, and more money has continued | to come in over and above what was required to meet the cost of the hand some timepiece. This money will be presented to Private Roberge. The funeral of AnseIen1 Meuner was held Saturday morning from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benoni | Meunier, in the Cyr building Main 1 street, with services at St. James church at g o'clock. Rev. Alferie Char tier, M. S., his cousin, was celebrant
 of the high mass of requiem. The service was attended by large dele gation of relatives and friends. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The Howard Withey, Thomas Jessup, Rob-
 ert Hough, Oliver Clements and Will liam Valentine, representing the Ninth 1 Separate company, of which Mir. Meu- nier was a member and winner of a
 special decoration for service within it. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Saturday afternoon the funeral ser vice for Albert Martin. q. who died
 of pneumonia at the Day kirlbau hos
 pital at Putnam. was held at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin, in Dayville Rev. William Swainson of the Dayviile Congrega- ttional church conducted the service
 Burial was in East Putnam cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The body of William B. Wheatley, twho died of pneumonia in Providence a. week ago, was buried in the Sacred iservices were held. Mrs. Wheatley is
 dangerously ill in Providence
 Omer Malfoort, a brilliant young
 Belgian who saw service in the armies
 of the gallant litle kingdom in the | early days of the war now closing, and
 who was discharged on account of dis
 ability, addressed an audience in the Congregational church at Wauregan, where Rev. William Fryling is pastor Mir. Malfoort, who has been making
 his headquarters in Danielson and
 Putnam, is to locate soon in Norwich.
 Nearly all citizens who are owners of dogs have about reached the stage Iof irritation because the quarantine against the animals continues to re- main in force after more than 6 year : since it was first ordered What ap- plies in this effect to i'll feeling in , Danieison also applies to other towns hereabeuts. Many dogs are roaming
 about, and nothing is said about it, yet those who are obeying the order fec that they should not turn their dogs loose until such slime as official per mission to do so is granted If the ] order to keep dogs confined is going l to be at all effective it should be en- forced on all owners of dogs, it is ar gued by the displeased ones: and il
 this isn't done, why not say that al 2 of the dogs be allowed to go at large l It has been so long since the confne. 2 ment order was put in force that some
 dog owners express the opinion tha
 the commissioner of domestic animal:
 has forgotten all about Killingly anc
 the towns near it.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert J. Barnet . left Sunday morning for motor tril
 to Ontario. where they will visit MT Barnett's parents, MT. and Mrs Jame :, Barnett, formerly of Danielson. Tn motor trip will be through New Yorl Il state and into Canada.
 There were many in DanieIson vh, watched the trolley traffic on the frs :. Saturday afternoon of no-license il } several years and noted that tn
 drift was northward-toward the Ian, Il where the WurZberger flows.
 s The news Of the kaiser's ahdieatio " was received in Danielson Saturda
 afternoon very calmly and quietly Tn $ ce1ebrators are bound that they vii g not be premature again, but when tn
 next celebration does come it will b e a hummer.
 Charles E. Franklin, Broad stree l. who enlisted in the service about 1 l. months ago, is in England and report !, that he is we'll
 ie Several Danielson soldiers who ar ie training at Camp Devens were at thei
 home here over Sunday.
 '- Manufacturers here seem to be al st most unit in predicting good busi Id ness after the war. provided they ar
 given adequate tariff protection, an St this now seems assured with a reput er lican congress coming into power
 Give! Givei Give! This is the wee
 to do something for the boys owe
 &herA