Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
DANIEL. SON

corps, is spending part Of ten days leave of absence in Danielson, which was his headquarters while he was engaged in directing the work of the department of entomology of Connecti- cut for several years. Corporal Davis, who is in splendid physical condition.
 will again take up his work for the state in eastern 'Windham county towns as soon as he is released from the service.
 Supervisor Horace F. Turner of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn left Wednesday for Hartford, where he will attend the Americanization congress now holding sessions there.
 Miss Blanche Woisard received a German helmet from one of her broth CTS who is overseas. The helmet came through the mails with just sticker, bearing the adressb, pasted on it's side. l Sergeant Alfred L. Reed, just mus tered out of training at the s. A. T. c. camp at Storrs, tells with warrant ed pride of 400 men who were in training there, men who were in need of shoes and other equipment, short of tobacco and cigarettes, but long on patriotism subscribing S2,e00, to the united war work campaign.
 The Red Cross chapter here is mak- l ing it's plans for the Christmas roll 1 call, the membership drive that is ex peeted to bring renewals of member l ship from hundreds here and to add i many new names to the honor list, for such membership in this society is ] considered. It was stated Wednesday that de- l cisions as to what committees mem l bers- elect of the 1919 legislature from l towns in this section will be assigned 1 to has not been determined, but prob l ably will be within a few days. l The registration of persons studying 1 at the night school has increased to l 45. The work Of the school is now 1 going along smoothly and giving every l indication that the school will be a l big success.
 A regular motor bus service between l Danielson and Putnam is to be estab- 1 lished A glass enclosed far suitable 1 for such service and seating< Is per 1 sons has arrived at Willimantic and 1 will be brought here soon. The ser l vice is to be inaugurated by Putnam 1 parties.
 ] The auction sale conducted by J. 1 Carl Witter at the Crandall farm for merly known as the Harris farm, l brought together the largest auction attendance in this vicinity for months. l The sale proved very successful, some
 of the cattle bringing very high prices. l Many were present from New London 1 county towns
 WiIIimantie men of prominence are strong, it is understood for urging 1 the carrying out of the. work Of com | pleting the trunk line highway between l WiIlimantic and Danielson. The stretches on this shortest and oldest overland route that need building are | from Hampton to Brooklyn and from two miles east of Danielson to the
 Rhode Island line. Why this one et | the eight big trunk lines of Cenneeti cut is so neglected is one of the mys- teries of the state highway depart ment that people in the towns oi l Windham, Hampton, Brooklyn and 1 Kiliingly cannot understand.
 Once in a dogs age Danielson at
 tracts attention even from the press of Little Old New York. One of that city's leading dailies, under the head ing of "A Considerate Connecticut I Town" and the sub heading From The Norwich Builetin,' reprints this item: Under the proposed new 1 policing system for Danielson' all per sons likely to create disorder may bf called upon not to start anything unti after f p. m., when an officer will bt
 on duty. There is a market in this territory for old horses-bToken down animal.
 of 10 further use to themselves or thf
 people that own them. There is { buyer for them in this district. Int
 animals are killed and cut up to bt
 served as food for dogs.
 The child's welfare exhibit in th'
 town hall Wednesday was someWha
 inteFfefed with by the storm. Not a!
 many saw the exhibit as would haV'
 been desirable, but other opportunitiei
 may be offered.
 A society to protect the freedom O
 the people of the United Satte
 should be organized, it is being sug gested here Some feel the need of i for protection against the taking ava! 1 of rights, for protection against fad dists and against those who with code of so-called moral, civil or re . ligious regulations in their minds SC 1 out to rule or ruin those who may no agree with them on some particula 1 thing. There are hundreds here wh resent such procedure and will go t , vast lengths to overcome it..
 Funeral services for Abraham Va
 Heuten were conducted at the home 0
 A T. J. Clark in Canterbury Wednes l day by Rev. George F. Genung, D. D pastor of the Baptist church at, Brook
 lyn. Burial was in the Hyde cemeter.
 Canterbury. Louis E. Kennedy was i
 charge of the funeral arrangement.
 There was a service at St. Jamet church at o'clock Wednesday morn s ing conducted by Rev. NJ. J. Cine :. M S., for Isaac Yrzyk, 8 weeks ol : son of Mrs. Mary Yrzyk, at preser y of the town of Brooklyn. The fathe s of the child died three weeks ago l Springfield. Burial of the little or s was in Holy Cross cemetery. Lou r E. Kennedy was the funeral direeto ! Giving the police real authority q 1 the borough to regulate traffic is : matter that still hangs fire and invite some who are willing to do such thins s to defy officers who are supposed 1 y enforce traffic regulations. The stree " are under the Jurisdiction of the st
 lectmen; the police work for the bol e ough, which has no authority over tt streets.
 A war department telegram wet
 nesday evening to his relatives hel 4 announced that Adelard Barbeau ha
 arrived in France in good health fro
 the German prison camp where he h.
 been confined since soon after his cal ? ture in the fighting of April 20, 191 " Private Barbeau was member of = Co.,, 102d Init.
 Capt. F. p. Todd, medical corps, r, g turned here Wednesday evening aft, 'e months of absence as an army tran. n port surgeon. He is to resume h
 practice in Danielson.
 d s NORTH STERLING IS Miss Mary Griffith has been visitil L- 1 hen. mi Mrs William Yn11np in Rn