Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

V eratiCn- is now able to resoiza
 part of the time each day the
 cal force at the anielso0 Trust cU-- paEy.
 friends motored to Woonsocket Tues
 The arrival of what one man de- scribed as Texas summer ran the tem- sOn. early Tuesday a-4ernOon-
 MT and Mrs Alfred L. Reed mo- tored to Boston Tuesday afternoon on q business trip.
 Rabbits are reported as unusually numerous in this vicinity this fall, and the fact suggests one way of get ting meat and reducing the H C. l..
 A family squabbie occupied the at tention of the town court at a sessiSn held Tuesday mofaing.
 Mrs- A. H. Huntingdon has announced that the receipts from the TaE da,- Saturday amounted to $234-4S.
 Town. Counsel g. L. Darbie said on Tuesday that the trial of the case of Miss Gertrude Warde1l. formerly a music teacher in the town. vs. the Town of Ki1linE1y probably will not come until the March term of court Very probably the trial will be at Put ham, in the interest of reducing ex- pense and for the convenience of wit neSses- As at least 25 teachers out of the more than 90 in the town will be called as witnesses. it is probable vacation period. so as not to interfere with the We-L of the schools
 Funeral services for George Warren were held at his home here, Rev. w. l.. Wood of Lakewood. R. l.. conduct ing the service. Burial was at South Ki1iingly, the bearers being MT War ren's six sons. William. Ira. Frank, Harry, Edwin and George. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements
 The body of John SauIt, 73, who died at the Norwich state hospital on Monday after being patient there for a long time. was brought to the un- dertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy. Mr. Sauft had been a resident of Daniel son for many years and for long time was employed as a laborer by the Crystal Water company.
 There was a service at St. James' church Tuesday morning for Mary FL len Mazelli infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Mazze1ii of Brook lyn, at whose home she died. Rev. John RouX. M. S.. conducted the ser vice. Burial was in Holy Cross cerne- tery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Harold ~. Gfendining of Elm vile, chairman of the home service section of the Danielson chapter of the Red Cross. has actively taken up her work in the interest of soldiers. sail ors and marines. Mrs. ,Glendining said Tuesday morning that she is an- xiOus to get in touch with service men, of whatever branch of the service, who are suffering from disability or other wise can be benefited from the ser vice that this department of the Red Cross is prepared to render them. Mrs. GIendining already has found two cases where soldiers who were injured E., ~<il <l~ sw-s- which they are entitled and who knew nothing of the great work that the Red Cros~ is in a position to perform for them The cases of these men all ready have been given attention and in a substantial manner
 Every soldier, sai1Sr or marine who has a grievance or who has been placed in an unfortunate position through injuries received in the ser vice, through illness or for any other legitimate reason will learn much that will be of benefit to him by getting in touch with Mrs. Glendining. whose home is at Elmville and who may be reached by telephone.
 Mrs. Glend;nings stated that what the Red Cross is doing through its home service department for former service men is what is due them and that it should not be considered char ity in any sense. The home service performs a real service in a buSiness-li like way. It uses its tre- influence to get the men what is due them from the govern ment, this being that to which they are entitled.
 Every service man who needs as sistance in his dealing with the gov ernment will find himself on the high road to success if he will state his case to Mrs. Giendining. She may not learn of some cases that need atten- tion, it is pointed out. unless those who need the assistance come forward and inform her. |
 Game Warden Harry Battey, of East Killingly, has caused the arrest and punishment of a Canterbury man who was found guilty of taking skunks out of Season. This Is the second prosecution brought by tho l county game warden this fall in towns as the result of violations If the law prohibiting the killing of i skunks until such time as is permit ! ed by law. Ignorance of the law skunks is not regarded as | ! valid excuse for any person to offer | Or having killed them during the | :losed season. 1 Rose of Lima council. K of C.. Is l 'ormfng another class of candidates 1 'or degrees. The council will make | | determined effort to increase it's l to at least 200 before next | spring.
 lrvira w. Davis, who will be in ,haree of the campaign. has practi- ally perfected his arrangements for he Red Cross roll call drive that is | o be undertaken in Ki11ingly next | week. This campaign is expected to | each as high as possible percent lge of the adults of Kiiling1y who are lesirous of helping the Red Cross con- inue the wonderful work that it has | ,een doing for many years. The local chapter has nearly 1900 members.
 With the prohibition enforcement pill in effect, things are going to be different for many who have not minded war time prohibition as it has ,een en1>rced in Neuch of the sur -ounding territory slilce July 1. Those who have wantG1 to spend the time | md money to gratify their desires for something with kick in it have been lble to find oases in the Prohibition lesert, but it will not be so easy hereafter.
 Dancing is to be, real fad this win CT it is already indicated here. Every ! lay, almost. brings an announcement | f one of these affairs. and even the 1evotees of this popular pastime are