Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

of the requiem high mass being Rev Ig- 1 natius Kost, the pastor. Adelard Parker Clovis Parker, Peter Massa5 PetAr Rick ey, Adolph Thiheauit and Adelard Cusson were the bearers. Louis E. Kennedy was l in charge of the funeral arrangements. Burial was in St. Josph's cemetery
 Fine residence to rent on Maple street: ] has all convenienoes and garden, hen | house. fruit trees, also tenement suitable for man and wife or for two ladies', Ap- ply to Arthur G. Bill.-adv.
 Today tTuesday) is the last day of the open season for hunting quail, partridges | woodcock, pheasants. Hunters who had planned to go Thanksgiving day will do so only at the risk of arrest and pres entation in court, for 2lnM officials will l keep close watch to see that the game | laws are not violated
 | A rep0rt came to Chief John McF.G- land of a collision between an automo- bile owned and driven by Victor Perreault and car bearing Massachusetts regis l tration. The machines rashed near the junction of Dyer and Franklin streets Neither car was seriously damaged
 Studs the great, new comedy picture fearturing Mary Pickford will be shown at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday and Thanksgiving day, afternoon and evening. Studs" builds the loveliest dream castles out of soap bubbles. It Is rare pis- ture in that 1t goes straight to the heart and awakens sN sort of human sympathy. Added to this picture Thanksgiving day ! will be million dollar Lloyd comedy to round out a splendid holiday, biIl-adv.
 Farmers who have been watching the falling grain prices see ray of encourage ment for them. Lower prices are already in vogue on supplies of grain in this ter rtory. This fact may help to stay the endless sales that have been conducted by farmers to reduce their herds of cat tie. It is estimated that there are fewer head of cattle by several.huntred in Wind ham county than was the case year ago.
 Killingly has lost some families on account of the fact that some of the mills are closed but it also has gained some who have moved into town from other textile cenrers where business has < been slack for weeks past. On the whole the towns net loss is not large and will he quickly made up upon the resumption of activities, it is stated by men in the textile tAade.
 Tuesday of next week there wifi be . resumption of the hearing before tn, PubicNUI I!ities commission at HaEfor( of the matter of the borough's and the East Brooklyn fire districts claims rel ative to service by the Crystal Water company and the rates charged therefor
 It was stated Monday by one of tn. counsel in the case that it is not likel, that the case of Miss Gertrude A. Wardel vs the town of Killingly will again com before the superior court until th March session, although there is DOS sibiity of its being heard at tho specia session to be held in February
 Rev. Sherred Soule, a graduate of Kil lingly High school delivered the princi pal address at a union service held b, ! the South Baptist church, the Memoria Baptist church and the South Par Methodist church in Hartford. Hymn 5 and prayers symbolic of the spirit 0 Thanksgiving and the 3oeth anniversar, of the landing of the Pilgrims marke ! the service.
 The journey of the Pilgrims across tn seas was in reality missionary move , ment," said MT. Soule, who went on t draw lessons from the deeds of thes forefathers for the present generation t | interpret the message of 1929 to 1920, He spoke humorously of the lines An the breaking waves dashed high on
 stern and rockbound coast" adding ths the author was in error, as the Cape Co coast was sandy and with one exceptio not strewn with large rocks But sti the spirit was there and although ther were but few in that band, when the !, stepped on the shore there was the trea of nation that has made thrones totte = and tyrants fear"
 He review briefly and shed new ligi on the reasons for the Pilgrims depal ture and the story of their trip. He tol
 of conditions in England, especially
 London, previous to their decision to sai
 saying that crime was rampant and tf = people did not have the true interpret;
 tion of the scriptures that was later r
 vealed after the invention of printin s They gleaned from the Bible, he sai '0 some of the lessons of Proverbs and u
 majesty of the Psalms" which inspire
 in them the desire to establish for then es selves rligion after their own fashio
 He dwelt on their journey to Hollan and of their dissatisfaction and their fei