Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

, f tically through period of. 24 hours and was inspired by real deep-rooted joy that fighting In the greatest war in his . tory had ended.
 The borough was exceedingly quiet on ArInistice day this year. A display Of flags was all that marked the recurrence fof the day. Business was practically 1 suspended at noon, when the stores closed Many residents seized upon the occasion for brief visits out of town or l for 8 quiet afternooneat home, but there was somehow lacking pubic apprecia- ton of the magnificent accomplishment achieved just three years ago by these l in the service Of the United States-they constituting the balance of power that broke down 8 tidal wave of imperialism and recklessness threatening the civ!ii-. zation of the world. If Armistice day ] is to be an annually observed event, l Danielson should do better by the men who represented it in the World war, 1 than it did on Friday What was lack |. ing should not<be charged against man ufacturing of trade interests. as they suspended business, but against what appears as an unappreciative public as 1 whole.
 l Attawaugan wne one spot in the town of Xxi lingly where due observance Of the third anniversary of the end of fight ing ovre there was duly and appro- priately observed The morning hours l was marked by a parade in which many of the people Of the village participated. 1 Attawaugan gave to the service Of the nation Leo J. L'Homnle. who paid the supreme sacrifice in the fighting oversea and for whom the American legion post 1 of this town is named. Attawaugan docs
 not forget. Its re 1ple devoted the
 morning hours to an observance Of Ar
 mistice day. Thsre were features of the parade that attracted unusual attention.
 an empty chair, caslzet, nag-draped,
 borne on the shoulders of six stalwarts , and commemorative of those who died overseas.
 Sale of stationery, tea, coffee, cigars and cigarettes and candy today at Nose the druggist, the Rexsll store.-adv, Ernest Skinner, held at the wfndhani
 county jail at Brooklyn On the charge of murder, vii be featured in stories that will appear in Sundays edition of metro politan papers. Skinner has proved ir , an interesting study to the big city
 newspaper men that have interested themselves In his case. he has been in- , terviewed and photographed. not to men, ton 8 searching once-over by men who
 have made study of criminals a life work. He is at least interesting. as the following will tllustrate: What have
 you been doing to interest yourself?' 2 asked local officia' who Is In touch : with the case and who was at Brooklyn jail Friday. we have been clapping : hands to see how many times we could ! do it; when do you think my father, k coming to see mel" was Skinner's an- i swer and inquiry.
 ! This may sound childish to the ave. 9 rage reader. but the average reader whc ) forms that opinion would do well to : think twice before entrusting his safe. tv to Skinner's keeping. Skinner. ac- cor'ing to his own confession. killed e Miller in most brutal manner and nevel ] gives tine matter a second thought. He r Is moron, childish to a degree. but 2 - character so dangerous that officials wic = have been in touch with his case watcf l him for an overt act as they wou watcf a lion.
 K'Fing'y High schools players rompet
 through the Plainfeld High school Iin. : at will in the Armistice game on tn, n Quinebaug grounds the final score being e 51 to 0. The game drew holiday crowC n many of whom had never before seer l. the local team in action.
 : In a Sunday paper published in Nev
 Eng and city there will appear tomorrow
 in the pbotogravure section a picture o
 a flock of sheep taken at the farm of Oil ' yer Downs in Brooklyn last spring b.
 Miss Felicia Terry. Two weeks az
 several sheep that are shown in the pic 5 ture, which appeared in The Bulletin
 many weeks ago. were killed by ma
 rauding dog.
 Many were at the state armory Fri.ia.
 evening to participate in a dance ar
 ranged as one of the events of Armistic
 day. 2
 Nathan D. Prince, v.ce-president 0.
 the Hartford-Connecticut Trust compan
 is sneHding the weekend at his home |
 Danielson.
 NJ Members of the Pentscostal church ar