Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
DANIELsoN

ed with the repeated reports that cartridges present in hosts in the country hereabouts this season. The 1 warden has been much in the woods 1 during the hunting season and has i seen some partridge, but not over seven or eight in one days tramp he l nc has ;ntcl viewed number of hunt ters who were out in the brush, but found all to be without partridge. the killing of which is forbidden this sea- l sen.
 Today rounds out the third mont1
 of the trolley strike on the local lines, 1 To date it is not evident to anyone that the strike has been of benefit l either to the public. the company or 1 those who went on strike. In a word, 1 it has been losing proposition from
 every important viewpoint.
 ] At the semi-annuaI meeting of the 1 Windham County Medical association l to be held at the Attawaugan hotel l here tomorrow (Thursday) Dr. J. A. Girouard of Wiflimantic will preside I lowing the opening of the meeting, the minutes of the last meeting will be held and then there will be reception for the delegates.
 The remainder of the business ses- sion will be given over to the reading of reports election of new members and other routine business.
 Base Hospital Organization. will be the subject, of a paper by, Dr. l.. I. Mason of Wilfimantic. who was in the service with the rank of major during the war.
 Notes on the Treatment of the Eye will be the subject of a paper by Dr. George Nj. Burroughs Of Danielson, and Erysipelas the subject of a paper by Dr. A. D. Marsh of Hampton A score or more of physicians are expected at the meeting and dinner will be served them at the hotel.
 
 at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup to attend the farewell recep- ton arranged by the Crusaders of the Baptist church in honor of Rev. and ing this week for Cheshire Mass. where Mir Vachen will take up the work of his first pastorate. He has recently concluded long period Of service in Y. Nj. C. A. work. being sta toned at Camp Devens
 Today, October 15. is very much of day in the calendar Of those who get their grea test sport Of the year in hunting coons. The law on these animals is 'toff'' today, and tonight will find the premier bands of coon hunters of Killingly in the woods. an xious for the first captures of the sea son. Coon are said to be plentiful this fall in territory in this part of Wind ham county
 At the present time there are 22 inmates at the Killingly town farm near Dayville This well kept insti tuition is under the very efficient charge of MT. and Mrs Oliver Bassett and the men and women whom the misfortunes of life have brought to the home are very well cared for, are lighted rooms and are generally free from the cares and worries attendant upon the high cost of living, the bane of the majority of peoples lives at the present time.
 There seems to be a misunder- standing among the hunters here ahouts over the matter Of getting permits to hunt on properties where .rarne abounds. It was stated Tuesday that the so-called permits are required to trap. not hunt. as the term is gen orally understood on such lands If land is not posted, hunter may as s.lme he will not be iuterfered with if he trespasses upon it; but he may not set traps or snares, on this same land without getting a permit from the owner thereof. Hunting or trap ping on posted land invites. of course. prosecution by the owner of the prop erty.
 ! The Objectionable Sin was the fea- t1lre picture offering at the OrDheum theater Tuesday afternoon and eve ming and attracted large attendance Misses Beatrice and Lauretta Lam : bert and Earl Bartlett and W. A. i Reddy were among the people from 1 this vicinity who attended the recep- ton given at Goodyear in honor of MT and Mrs. Albert Disgett- J. Carl Witter, assisted by his broth CT W A. Witter was at Pomfret on Tuesday conducting a big auction sale at the George L. Bradley estate, the sale being one of the largest or it's kind in this section for a long time Henry White, who has been em- ployed as a machinist at the mill of W home on Broad street here during the early hours of Tuesday morning. Tne | a announcement of MT. Whites death came IS a surprise to his many friends here and at East Killingly. where he l formerly resided He had been Ill only i a few days. being seized. during the latter part of last week with an attack l Of acute indigestion. MT White leaves one son. Allen Henry White. Of Nor ! wich.
 The vote Of the bursesses to take action. even to the extent Of prosecu- ton. against those who have deter
 minsdl rsdrained rs1oaive 1gon to a6ating nuisances arising from outside clos cts has stirred up interest that It IS believed will result with rlddlns the borough of some of the nuisances com pla ined of
 Giant beans grown by Waldo Bar beau of Dyer street attracted much attention when displayed in a show window at George F. Davlgnons store. One Of the beans is over 30 inches in length and of a variety originally from the Solomon islands, in the Pacific The communities oe the town of Xiii Iingly are due for continued growth and expansion is attested by the fact that new dwellings are now m the co7,rse of construction for the Copnec- tfcut Mills company in Danfelson and the Assawaga Woolen company at DayviIle The Goodyear Mills com new dwellings, Killingly's population will reach the 10 900 mark during 1920. it is now expected.
 Before Justice Charles Wood at wauregan Tuesday, Augustus Couture s17.e6 for having in his possession out of the open season skunk belts The season for taking skunks does not open until Nov. 1. Couture had a art