Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

Of three nen. vhS sk1II b4 : :
 -d in "a 3nsk3ces court fn tnai lJwn Thursday mpfniug to ansWef to | the charEe of havsng taken saunhs Hattey said upon his fernrn to this city that the thrpe nuen axxUsted were found to have 1e skunks CT sea.er ssnn Pa.s fer ,,n., m tcer oa. S Tne nf open officially untu next Saturday, November l. so that thnse who indutGe in the taAinH of the o11fe1soias Anin1Ais prior to that date q 70 It their 0wn may be interprefted ia mDre ways than one Warden Rattey has found during the present season that there has bean sau inciinAti0a among some skunk huntexH- to it, and he is going to see that tho yiciatprs are penalized Skunk furB arc wbrfh very high prices thin year, and the temptation to get them has been too great for some to resist
 that was hung high above the end of Main street, at Union square. a short time before the service uaeu were 0f-
 icially welcomed home on Labor day. Tuesday afternoon. The banner cost more than a hundred dollars only few weeks ago and was one of the hnest shown in any town or city in southern NeW England, but it is nov a wreck, lashed to pieces within half an hour by the hiE> wind. It was with. regret that number of men who have been in service watched the banner torn to sffreds.
 . GIayds Elliott, thres year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Elliott of the town of Thempson died at their home in that place Monday night The family formerly were residents in this city, MT Elliott at one time being employed in a local store.
 Robert Bruce, f2. son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Bruce and 8 student at Putnam High School, is recovering from injuries he received last Friday when the bicycle on which he was riding was in collision with an automo- bile driven by Mr.. Bidweii of this city The boy was bruised more or less from head to foot and has been confined to his home since the hap pening.
 Employes of the S. N. E. T. com pany in the Putnam division have company in other divisions to come here on an evening this week to at z tend telephone dance.
 Putnam people experienced day of mercury ran up to S5 dErees in the sweltering weather Tuesday when the afternoon. A ha1f-gale that suddenly came out Of the northwest about 3 o'clock provided relief by quickly driving the temperature down to what was aLmore normal level for this sea sSn of the year.
 in the medical corps during the war and served. in France, has been ap- pointed examining physician in this district for the United States Public Health Service. which will handle claims of soldiers.
 Judge N. H. Gefssier hold . sessien of the city court Tuesday morning and listened to conflicting stories relative. to a neighborhood row that occurred in what IS known as the Nj ' -,e-Night- ingale section Sunday. ll.afian and Polish people figured in .the contro- versy, wAlch grew out of dispute and wrangling in which children ot the interested parties engaged.
 Frank Gentara, an Italian, was al defendant, he being charged with breach of the peace. He was accused by Polish woman, his neiEhbor, of having called her vile names and. of denied both charges.
 The row started isunday while Polish children were gathering leaves into piles and amusing themselves by tingent defending itself in court, claimed that the Italian children in the neighb0rhood came along nd took the leaves away from them. Then, 1t tCnAEk6Q began to throw stones, some of which 1 hit a dwelling occupied by an Italian family. This it WAS said, brought the adults into the mixup, in which no one was hurt.
 After Judge Geisslet heard the con hfcting stories told in court Tuesday he ordered the case placed | on file and then issued a warning to the whole contingent involved in the i case that there must not be any more
 Tr% k case follows, he promised them all that they would be given jail sen- tences. This information seeu1ed to haVe an impressive effect upon the parties, and they ro1nised to be good. 1
 Announcements lssvo bsU6 peees~ed hera-O u.e .Aaal rage in New York Sunday pr FITS. AnllA $. Curtis, form erly in charge Of the, millinery de- partment of Bugbee and WuH of this city. and Hiram Mowry of Woon- socket. II
 Putnam saessssd <o skand ths im- time prohibition pretty well Tuesday, when the drastic measure became CT fective. There WAS no outward sign of strain or distress and things seem u suor F dealers, [ @i praeties,ly e T aiI of whom n have filed applications for the re1ew- al of their license, said that they would obey the law. The 2.f5 beer haAn't interested Putnam very much anyway since wartime becam4 Sf6ckfve on 1uly 1 1 last, so things are little different here than they nave been. Near-beer of | the leas than one-half per cent. v1ri- ety has not held much O an appeal fer l Putnam people, so it will not be 1 missed very much if the sale of 1t is | 
 CfIAPIR
 Burton M. Welch has rented his l store. including the poetoface, to Will | fred Burdick. who has taken posses l sion. Mir. Welch has moved to the | pleasant place which he recently pur- I chased from Wtf1izxn ". Smith.
 Miss Hattie Griggs of Waterbury | was a recent visitor among friends in | town.