Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
DANIELSON

Il was Ascertained Wednesday that 1nS quarantine on dogs in the towns (of Kining1y and Brooklyn will not be k1t1fed by the time the hunting season openz October 8. However, this will net operSte against hunters enjoying to ths full the use of their hunting dogs. lF1n liberty Is allowed the dogs under lthe quarantine rules while they are &C., ltuai1y engaged in hunting. While be- ing taken to the hunting grounds the .degs must be kept in leash, but when hunting actually begins they can be allowed te go as free as though there were no quarantine. However, they must be leashed immediately that hunt ing ceases and kept under the quaran- line restrictions until again actually en- gagged in hunting.
 There Are 4sO pupils registered at St. James pareehial school and at the aux Hilary of the school established at The Cloister, the new apartment building Of the Connecticut Mills company on Aorin avenue last year. Like St. James scheel the auxiliary school is in charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph. The reg tstration in the parochiaI schools is particularly large this year and irr- cludes the great majority of all of the Catholic children of school ysars in what is properly termed St. James parish.
 Game Warden Harry F. Battey, of East KillinsIy. has caused the arrest of four men, two residents of Pascoag, R T. and two of Massachusetts town. for fishing in Connecticut waters without having a license to do so. A license is now required by out of the state fishermen who wish 10 try their luck In Connecticut waters. Two of the men arrested. Elmer Jefferson. and Ernest Jefferson of Pascoag, were pre- scented before Justice Thomas Ryan of the town of Thompson and each paid a fine and costs amounting to s39.50. The men were fshn~ at Quadic reser- voir when apnrehended bv Warden Bat tey and had dead deer III their pos session They had found this, they said. and expressed their opinion that the deer. young animal, had been kill ed by dogs.
 The two Massachusetts men who were found fishing at Cuadic represented to Warden Battey that they had licenses to fish in Connecticut. but did not have them on their persons at the time War den Battey asked to see them. Each man has posted a bond and has been given opportunity to produce the H. eenses.
 Scores of Daulelson people motored to Woodstock Wednesday to attend the s5d annual Woodstock fair. Included in the exhibits were a number of en- tries from residents Of the town of Kill NnCIy ". & Brown. owner of the At tawauEan hotel showed some of his thorouehbl 7d registered Holstein cattle at the fair including his bull, Holly wood King Alex sesis.
 Residents along East Franklin and Broad streets have bten surprised dur ing the past two days at the heavy stream of traffic passing through these thorcughfares and over the Old Fur mace route to South Killingly. This heavy traffic is being caused by the di- version Of the travel that usually passes over the route from South Killingly inc Reynolds street, which route is now closed by the road building operations that are underway.
 Some complaints have been heard lately relative to s0oony drivers of a certain type of light touring car leav- ln gtheir machines standing on state highways and no lights showing on the cars. This is forbidden by law and is a very. dangerous practice as it is apt to involve other cars in collisions.
 Frank German of Danielson is one Of a group of three who have entire charge of the concessions at the Wood stock fair this week Mir German is as- rociated in the enterprise with two Put aam men.
 Kininrly women who are interested -.s the growth and development of Con- lecticut college are invited to visit the college tomorrow lFriday) and be the guests ac 9 lunch 10 he served on the veranda Of Thames hall at noon, stand. ard time. During the visit an oppor. tunity will be given 10 visit all the buildings Of the institution and to look about the grounds. 4ctive work is again under way to complete the funt that is needed for the erection of the