Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
DANIELSON

to mark the return of standard time | They" had some disappOintments Sunday morning. Many of them were
 late for churches. others missed trains and still others who had planned tc
 get away on cars and buses at cer-
 tain hour found their days schedule
 thrown out of kilter.
 In the business section Sunday fore
 noon some clocks were insisting it was a certain hour while others were
 plainly indicating that it was another 1 still showing the daylight saving I schedule had to surrender and by night | practically all were in agreement.
 On the whole. though. the change of | time came about more smoothly than ! one might imagine and those who overlooked the change and were incon- l venienced or made the subject of jibes | took It all good naturedly.
 What will be an unusual service for I a Sunday will be the solemn high mass | beginning at I0.30. at St. James 1 church. This service will be in observ- | ance of All Souls day and prayers will | be offered for all of the departed mem- l bers of the parish
 | Dudcia Hashuck, the woman who was assaulted here recently by An- 1 thony Wolenskey, who received sem tence of 1S0 days in jail for his dem- onstration of method of dealing with women and as a lesson against such indiscriminate treatment of the fair sex, was taken into custody here by Officer Dolan of that city. The visiting officer also had turned over to him George P1asen who was taken along
 to Jewett City with the Hashuck wo- man. Chief John Mcfarland said he did not know just what charges would
 be preferred against the pair.
 George R. Warren, 75. native of this town and a resident here practi- caHy all of his life. died at his home here during Friday night. MT. Warren lad, been in failing health for several years In his active years he was en- gagged as d carpenter and worked on nIany of the structures in Danielson aiiG vicinity. He leaves two daughters, Clara of Danielson and Mrs. Edmund Goodness of South Killingly; six sons. William, New Bedford Frank, Put nam, Ira and Harry of DanieIson. Ed gar of Dover. N. Ill., and George of Providence.
 At St. James, church Saturday morn ing Rev. Father Replat was celebrant of q requiem mass at the funeral ser at the Norwich state hospital. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Moses Berthiaume. Will fred Bernier. Philip Roberge and Ber- nard Ratchford. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 At the regular meeting of kiilinqiy Trust company Saturday a dividend at the rate of per cent per annum was declared to all depositors in the sav- ingS department. and a like dividend at the rate of f per cent per annum was declared payable to stockholders of the tank, both dividends being payable on Nov. 1St.
 The records of the various surround ing towns show that this institution fr1 cen very active in caring for real estate. mortgages which have been of fer,.t in this locality. It is an institt1- ton affiliated with the Windilam { a I.nn eaI h that institution in taking care of real estate mortgages and business of a I trust nature which cannot readily be taken care of by the federal institu- 1 tion- With the activity of the local real estate market. the field of the trust company has broadened very materially in the past few years.
 Luther Filling of the General Supply company, with his sister, Miss Emma Filling. and NIT. and Mrs Nathan D. Prince of Hartford, have been touring the White mountains during the pa st week. They report roads in very good somewhat disappeared. there remains enough to give beauty to the land scape. Many of the large hotels through the White mountains are closed for the year. but the good roads enable tourists to make sufficient dis tdnce each day so that there is no question about getting under shelter at nightfan
 HIS IS the idSl- week TOT ming lists of taxable property in the town of Killingly, and it should be q busy one for the assessors, who a yet have re- ceivcd only a small percentage of re- tn; ms on the property owned in the town.
 There will be three marriage masses at St. James church this (Monday) morning.
 Rev. Aaron Downs, formerly a mem Der of the Society of Friends now of inc Hartford preached at the services at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning.
 In an order just issued to the mem bers of C company, State guard, Capt. F. o. Huntington announces that there IS to be muster and inspection very soon, so 1t means that it is absolutely necessary for every member to attend every drill. All woolen uniforms must all other state property should be kept there. All property kept outside of the armory must be reported to Supply Sergeant Charles s. Bill. so that it may be easily located at all times. It is expected that the State guard will go into camp during the summer of 1920, | and that a good showing may be made | at that time recruits for the service I are wanted Recruits must be over r | years of age and of good size Captain Huntingdon is deSirOuS of securing re- cruits at once. so that they may begin l their training. acquire military know 1 leuSe ana De part OI an organization | that win be credit to themselves and 1 to the town they represent.
 Mrs. Charles Nado and child have re- l turned from the Backus hospital at | Norwich. where Mrs. Nado has been 8 | patient.
 It is very plainly indicated that noth- l ing less than prosecutions and the i'm | posing of heavy penalties will help i lessen the widespread selling of Ja- maica ginger in the town of kiI1ingly, 1 in Danielson. Men who | have taken to drinking the terrible !! stuff are being driven almost insane l through it's use and the evil affiicts l more people here than many ina zine l An effort to stamp out the Jakey busi- l ness will get very general support in | this town. Liquors left enough human | wreckage in their wake. but the worst | of it did not compare with the derelicts l that Jakeys is preparing to cast up on | the shores of life.
 Killingly is today. and has been for |