Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
DANIELsON

pany. The enlisted personnel or the i company now numbers 75, 10 in excess | of the required quota, but some of the | men whose enlistments expire. after l two years of service. will go out in l June. This discharge of some of the members will bring the number of i men down to about 6o. Some of the | old men are so interested in State | Guard work have re-enlisted and oth- | CTS will do so. The company has de- ] veloped into good military organiza- tion and is alive to it's opportunities. Plans are being made for another benefit dance for the Welcome Home celebration, but the date has not been announced. at
 At this weeks drill Sergeant Major Harold F. Glendining of the 56th Coast Artillery gave the men talk on his experiences overseas. They were in- tensely interested and availed thene selves of the opportunity to ask many questions about special points brought out in the sergeant majors | talk.
 Chairman Alfred L. Reed, of Dan- 1! ielson's Victory Loan organization, has been notified by the New England committee on publicity that a war ex- l hlbit train consisting of three fiat cars and box car carrying captured Ger man trophies, French and Belgian war relics, etc, will make a stop in Dan- 1elson on Friday, May g. arriving here at D. m.. and remaining until 9 p. m. The following programme will be carried out: Aerial bombs will be dis l charged as the train reaches it's stop. The Victory loan representative in l charge of the train will make a brief l address and ask the local committee of three to come to the platform. There will be a fve-minute address by a local man, followed by talk by a returned soldier.
 An address will be made by a Vic l tory loan speaker and then the train will be thrown open for the inspection I of the public. The State Guard mem bers and Boy Scouts probably will be asked to do guard duty about the train, to prevent accidents.
 The train will be set in on a siding near the station. as was done when a similar train visited here early last fall.
 What was said Wednesday to be a war" between men who snare wild animals, contrary to law, and other hunters who go after game legiti- mately, using dogs, has resulted in the poisoning of ten or a dozen dogs at East Killingly.
 4 prominent resident of that part of the town said on Wednesday that it is his belief that poisoned meat was strewn along the main highway through East Killingly. and the dogs ate it.
 Among those who lost dogs are King George Jacques, Dana Shippee, Se- lectman Alcott D. Sayles, Israe' Chase, Samuel Smith, Harley Place and Charles Moran. Some of the dogs that were poisoned were valuable ami mals, one being worth $10O to the owner any day he cared to dispose o it.
 While there seems to be a quite general impression up in East Killing. ly that the men who set snares are re sponsible for the wholesale poisoning of the dogs. there are others who dis agree with this theory and advance others in it's place.
 One thing is certain. however, ant that is someone malieiously set out t kill the dogs, for whatever reason, an succeeded in a. manner that ha aroused a fighting spirit in som | quarters of that part of the town.
 Attractive tenement to rent Larg - rooms on first floor. bath room, run ming water, heat. Spacious ground for garden, room for TWO cars. Beau tiful summer home. Apply Windha1 County National Bank.-adv.-
 Charles Russell, who has made name for himself in theatrical worl is giving literally of his minstr, } knowledge and material toward t17 making of the coming Welcome Hom Minstrel show the big success
 promises to be. Mr. Russell has llind ly made all of his minstrel booF available for the company and wi - assist in developing the cast
 A fine wireless station that has bee dismantled during the war has bee re-erected and equipped, on Wood C. wards building, by Charles W. Hal and correct time is again being take C. at noon daily from the flash sent ol hy the big government aerial at Ar ington, Va.
 The Taftvile basketball team, tf champions of eastern Connecticut, ar the Milford. Mass. team. who ha1 been considered champions of Ne England, will clash here Saturda evening. This will be the second gan of the series that is being played bt tween them. Taftville won the fir game last week by a score of 19 to at Taftville.
 The Milford team is a powerful on but is closely matched by the Taf vile boys, so hair-raising contest
 expected, Milford will play the Mar brothers, who are considered one
 the fastest pairs of players in u - country, in their lineup.
 Reports from various quarters ind cate that the Victory loan is not ge 1 ting a flying start with the people
 this district Some heavy Subscri
 tion5 have been recorded. but the ma
 of people who bought bonds of sm;
 denominations in the last loan are n
 coming forward this time and are n
 showing the usual interest-tllis
 the face of the best investment prop ~. sition that the government has yet c
 fered them.
 J. Howard Burdick, manager of t
 Peoples Light and Power compar
 and Charles Lowry. electrician at t . Connecticut Mills. both severely bur
 ed last week in a transformer expl
 sion at the Connecticut mills, are al
 to be out again, but they have Il
 completely recovered from the effee
 Of the burns.
 Come in today. One Cent Sale nc
 on Special bargains. Nose. T
 Druggist, Rexall Store.-adv
 Louis D. Fretts, about 64. died - the county jail in Brooklyn. He car
 there last Friday, about night. a
 asked to be given lodging for t
 night. He was accommodated, but b
 came ill and his death followed.
 Monday. The body was brought to t
 undertaking rooms of L. F. Kennet
 Furnace street. Up to Wednesday 8
 ternoon effort to get in touch wi
 Fetts relatives had failed. The m
 came from Ontario. It is aQt heliev
 that he had, been drinking. but that
 was simply worn out and was withc
 vitality
 A large number attended the serv
 of ial, Arti,,
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