Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
DAllESeN AND PUTNAM NEWS

money, as is evidenced by the fact that l he collected $225o from one thoroughly 1 impressed person.
 Chief Mcfarland says the man he wants is about 50 years of age and he was distinguished by a channels like top coat, cut army style. Chief Mcfarland, be it understood, isn't seeking 6, couyRe of treatment. On the other hand, his idea is to see that the healer is given a series of trea tments, at the hands of the court. At ayvil1e Sheriff c. E. Aver was on the lookout for the fakir on Tuesday and in Putnam the police were also keeping watch for him.
 Sixty-five men were engaged at the Quinebaug lake Tuesday on the usuaI rush job of filling the four big houses of the Quinebaug Lake Ice company. Fine oce of the 10-inch variety was shooting up the ways and along the runs into the houses during the greater part of the working hours of the day at speed that would amaze a person not familiar with modern processes of housing an ice crop l in hurry. Out on the frozen surface | of the lake a mofor-driven ice saw was ripping off deep scorings across acres | of ice that it is hoped to have safely stor- | ed away within the next 72 hours. This | power saw was a decided novelty in | this immediate vicinity and attracted the | interested attention of visitors and ice 1 harvesers alike.
 At the rate of progress that has been made up to mid-afterISpon, it appeared that the days work would net between 1 800 and 1000 tons of ice safely inside the houses. The harvest will be between 1 5000 and 5000 tons when completed Harvesting the ice this year is much less expensive proposition than was l the case last year. There is an abund- .ance of workers and the rate of pay this year is 35 cents an hour, as compared to 50 and so cents paid here last win ter.
 Tuesday afternoon, funeral services for | George L. Chace were held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Franton Smith at East | killingly, Rev William Durfee of Oak lawn, R. L, officiating The bearers were three nephews of MT. Chace, Harold Ship ped Roy Shippee, Leon Shippee and Leonard Bartlett, Arthur Aldrich and J. Frank Adams. The body was placed in the receiving vault at the East Killinsly cemetery. Burial will be in Foster cem- etery in the spring. A. F. Wood was the funeral director
 Relative to the recent action taken by the selectmen in requiring a heavy pen. atty from Joseph Ozag in payment foz his unauthorized cutting of trees at the O.d Furnace park. First Selectman Johr A. Gilbert points out that severe per; |, atty may be inflicted even for cuttins Christmas trees or smaller trees anc , shrubs in public park. The public parl . owned by the town of Killingly at tn,
 Old Furnace has been greatly abused . of late in this respect and the selectmeI t are determined that every person wht
 goes there and cuts trees or shrubs o t any growing thing shall be made to fee , the penalty of the law.
 l Lessons in French given at your hom [ by a French student recently arrived I from Paris. Address Robert Gueydon. Bo, , I:253, Danielson-adv.
 Captain E. o. Armington said The. day afternoon that fifteen recruits for tn Supply Company, Mobile Artillery bein,
 formed. here have been obtained. This ii regarded as a favorable start, but nor men are needed and Captain Armingtol will be in his office at the state armor, every evening this week from .730 to to interview prospective recruits.
 A point that Captain Huntingdon brough out Tuesday was relative to world wa veterans signing up for service in tn
 new organization. Speaking of these goo soldiers he said: I've all know and an ' preciate that thAboys who served, in tn world war have done all that can b - 1 rightfully asked of them at any tint
 excepting one of future peril. We know
 too, what their patriotic response .woul
 De In case of such a contingency fee
 however, that it would be a great hel
 to the younger men who are now. enlist
 ing in'the new National Guard compan
 here to have some of the world war veter
 ans with them in the local organization
 They have had the experience of req
 service. are seasoned soldiers and woul
 lend dignity and inspiration to a com
 mand that should prove one of the mos
 llkeable in the entire mobile artillery out
 fit l hope that some of them will SC
 their way clear to enlist with us."
 Good material is being obtained fo tehe company. Several kiilingly Hig
 School students, including some member
 of the basketball team, have enrolled.
 Relative to Danielsons interest in tn
 new command, Captain Huntington point
 ed out Tuesday that there has been
 bill introduced in the Connecticut leei,
 lature providing for an appropriation (
 s1Oe0o for the erection of a garage an
 store houses on the state armory pro,
 erty here.
 Naturally, if Danielson does not r.
 spond to the call for recruits for ii
 new company, some other town in Il
 state will be glad of the opportunity - do so, and Danielson will lose the appr,
 priation and the prestige of having \ hne military establishment and comuar ! m it's midst, as well as letting pass Il
 tradition of half a century during vhic this place has always been ready to ser
 trained company of men into service This is ground hog day If he sees h
 shadow when he comes out to have a lot
 around he will retire to await anotb
 six weeks period of winter but if the ,i is no shadow, this wise animal win co ~A slider that inc backbone of winter is bro
 en and will proceed to put his battery r. his automobile and get ready for a Sc
 sons touring.
 II Basketball fans may have . chan
 to see Stuffy McInnis, the famous bas
 ball star, in action when the Gloucest
 team comes here on Saturday Stuff Y has been playing with this team and I1 with them.
 n is possible that he may. visit Daniels . Bethel.-James E. Tarrant of Beth }, has been authorized by the Rhode Isla1
 junior naval reserve of Providence to e