Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
DANIEL


 Sheriff Aver said Friday morning that there will be a rigid enforcement of the quarantine against dogs that has been in force in Killingly for more than year. For weeks past many owners of dogs have entirely disre- garded this stringent quarantine reg ulaticn, and this fact has given rise to complaints from people who are seeing to it tha: their dogs are not permitted to have freedom.
 Sheriff Aver made 1t very clear that he is not over enthusiastic over the quarantine regulation, but it has been officially ordered and, therefore, must b'9 obeyed. If some are obeying the regulation. an who own dogs must do so is his stand. and he said that he wanted 1t publicly stated that amy dogs found roaming at large in Kill hngiy during the period that the quarantine remains in force will be taken in charge and shot.
 This applies to all parts of fie town cf Killing1y. Some dogs are seen at liberty in the villages of the town, but many more are allowed their entire freedom in the farming sections and other outlying district.
 In response to . request from people who will be benefited, 8 movement is to be started in Danielsm for the naturalization of many aliens of va rious nationaIitieS, who wish event. ually to become voters.
 Many Of these people have been fn- spired by the part the United States has played in the war to become citi- zens of the country, while others are getting their desire for citizenship be- cause they are finding themselves face to face with regulative and restrictive legislation which they consider is lir1- iLing their personal rights and tends toward situations which they left their 'own lands to be free from.
 This movement, if it develops as is expected, will mean greater interest in Danielson's night school, for it is only through the paths of education that many of these aliens can ever hope to attain to citizenship in the repub- lie.
 An influx of aliens to the voting lists of KilTingly will, it is considered, make, within the next two or three years, material change in the cleo trical power as it is now distributed in Killingly, as regards some qUes- tions that seem to be of perpeaut1 in- terest here. No one. of course, can say with which political party the new voters will affiliate At present their concern does not seem to be so much over becoming a republican or a dem ocrat as it does over becoming a citi zen with power to vote on matters of public policy.
 At 1.4o Friday morning the fire de- rartment was called for a blaze at the !iome of Mrs Thomas Ward, near Wa ter street. in the rear of the St. James church property The fire, which it is believed started from the chimney, ate It's way in between partitions, so the firemen had to cut through to get at it. The blaze was extinguished, however, before the building was seri- ousiy damaged. so the loss will be only few hundred dollars. The alarm for the fire was pulled in ! from Box g. at the corner of Water and Main streets, but the box num- Der did not ring in, the steam siren sounding only one long blast. This 1 fact puzzled the department members i somewhat, but there was little delay on that account.
 ! Ensign Lester Bill, son of Judge Ar ! thur G. Bill. is again en route OVer- seas as an engineer officer Of the U. ! S transport DeKaIb formerly the Ger man liner PTinz Frederich EiteL On ] lis last trip westward Ensign Bill was 1 commended by the chief engineer of l the transport for having located and repaired an engine defect that was causing the big machine to thufnp and i'pound Ensign Bill enlisted in the navy soon after the United States en- 1 tered the war and at first was sta l toned at Newport. His ability as dis ] Ilayed there won him an opportunity , for a special course 1t the naval aca- 1 denny at Annapolis, where he won his rank of ensign.
 One Michael DoIaH of the town Of | Plainfield was in the Killingly town l court Friday morning to face a charge of intoxication According to Dolan's statements. he got his liquor in lew 1 cit City, and did not even know he ] came to be in Danielson. He was fined s1 and costs. which he paid.
 Mrs Charles T. Thayer and son Aylward Of Putnam, visited with rel ! atives here Friday.
 Earl F. Wood of Harvard university has been visiting with his parents, MT and Mrs. A. K. Wood.
 Private Jeremiah Doyle, who is sta
 tioned in Maryland, visited at his hcmt in Danielson.
 If today does not bring snow. thu
 closing month will be one of the few Novembers in many years in Whici
 there has not been a snowfall of some
 amount hereabouts
 Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart ford visited with his parents, MT. ana Mrs. c. D. Chase
 Members of the Dayviile Red Cros' Organization held a meeting Nriday af ternoon.
 Henry Dubuc of Mechanic street received a little poem written by Lieu
 tenant Ira A Warren. who is over
 seas.
 Miss Mabel Gregory of Warren. R IT,, visited with friends in Danielso1
 Friday.
 son of Charles Bragg. of the Cen.
 tral Worsted company, has received
 a commission in the United State;
 service. He is at Camp Joseph John
 son.
 Harold Austin of Camp Devens Ina.
 visited his parents, MT and Mrs
 Charles E. Austin.
 Farmers resident in this district arv
 beginning to file claims for discharg'
 of former workers on their farms wh'
 are now in the service. Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse. will address the members 0
 the Work -a-Bit club at their meeting at the Congregational church this af
 ternoon.
 At his home in Brooklyn at 2 o'clccI
 Friday afternoon funeral services fo Samuel H. Bowen were conducted b.
 Rev. George F. Genung. D. D.. pasto
 of the Baptist in that place. Tn
 bearers were Irving Frink. Oscar F Atwood, Willis Kenyon and William MARTIN T. BURNS