Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
DANlEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS

or moonshine official circles did not seem to know
 The Gift of Life ae portrayed in ;S series of motion pictures exhibited at the high school Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the state board of health were not only highly educational in them- selves. but suggested to some minds the possibilities that lay in taking whatis best from the world, of fldom and alp- r,ying it in an attractive manner to the fled of edtrcation There are some cit i5eals of kiilingly who would gladly sup port 8 project providing for the insta lla- ton of booth and projection machine at the high school.
 Much is said about metien pictures as to whether the young should see the av- craze film or even an occasional f1mn ef doubtful mora! tone. No one would deny to the young more than to those of more abundant years the plea sure and instructfn of motion picture entertain ment. but many who have no fear of the effect of any picture upon their own views of life are serious in conttendtns for carefully selected pictures, of which there is an ample supply, for young per- sons. <.
 While the schools would not be ex- pected to go into motion picture enter taining in competition with the thea tres. such pictures as were exhibited at the high school Tuesday, showing the de- velopment of life of plants and anima Is, could be regularly shown Tor the bene- fit of pupils and would be practically certain to prove of great value.
 Live roosters. dressed poultry, dried hee'f.. pork chops. pumpkins, turuips, po- tate. squash. preserves of various kinds and many ohRer things were sold t auction Monday evening at the town ha \
 in Brooklyn by J. Carl Witter. ca trying out the plan of the churches of that place
 to raise money to be dewoted to Europ- can Relief work. The offerings that were turned into cash were the result of what was known as Sacrifice Sunday w9n en many families of Brooklyn denied them selves bountiful dinners and ate spar rse fare rtat what they ordinarily would have had might be turned into cash that
 will be sent overseas to bury food for starving children.
 The town gave the use of the hall and furnished the light and heat. People ga cred from all parts of the town and some came from other towns to at- tend the auction, which was zen nivened by the clever repartee of Auas:oneer Wit ter. former resident of Brooklyn. and the active bidding The foodstuffs offerel brought good prices and a considerable
 sum was netted. in excess of $50, it was stated Tuesday afternoon
 c Company. State Guard. is no more The upwards of 50 men who composed the command received their discharges at ts2e state arnory Tuesday evening
 when Captain A P. W'oofwa I'd, especially 1 assigned, mustered out the cofiHlany Captain r. U. AT1T;:::1 gton, who nas had 1 command of C Company for the mo- bile artillery. said Tuesday afternoon that | he has 37 enlistmerlts in the new organ. | ization and expects that this number will ] be increased to 50 by Thursday. Feb. ruary o4 when. it is now expected, the
 new company will be formed here and federaNzed.
 There IS an outside possibility that Dane!son may yet be assigned a gun
 conDany in the new regiment, but this is not being discussed and the work oi l recruiting a supply company continues About half a dozen ex-service men have signifed to Captain Armin gton their in tint:on of coming into the new organza. ticn.
 C. s. Chase of Hartford was a visitor in Danie,son Tuesday engagel in mak ing ready a sales force that is to handle a mechanical product made by the com. pany with which Ire and his nephew l Attorney Warren D. Case are connected hg touring car winged the silent COT near the Danielson Trust -conF,any buitd ing Tuesday afternoon and put it out oi