Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
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 A mission for the Polish-s speaking peo- pie of St. James parish was opened on Sunday evening and will continue until Thursday morning. Within the past de- cade a considerable Polish population has located in Danielson and other ter ritory included in the parish and this mission Is held in their spiritual inter- est The mission is being given by Rev Charles Litowski, a native of Galicia, which territory figured prominently dur ing the world war. Following the ser vices of Sunday evening there are to be morning and evening services during Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The mission follows thre weeks of missions conducted recently by missionary fath- CTS of LaSalette for the English and French-speaking people of St. James parish of which Rev. John Roux, M. S., Is pastor.
 Chief Nachinist James Foley, [. S. N, has been spending a few days with friends in Danielson, where he was em ployed for several years before enter ing the navy at the time the United States entered the world war.
 Following the Nar MT. Foley returned here and re-entered civilian life, but the call of the navye was strong upon him and during 1920 he re-enlisted for the period of 6ne year and has since re-en- listed for period of four years. Chief Machinist Foley Is petty officer of chief rating on the United States ammunition and supply ship Pyre. now at Hampton Roads. Within the past year he has vis- lted a number of South American, Gen. tral American and Panama Canal ports, as well as making trips to the Pacific coast stations of the navy. Within a
 
 and does not expect to return to the United States within from one to two years.
 Leon NJ. Farrin, 2s, a graduate of Harvard university, and who has taken specitl courses at Yale ard Boston uni versailles. is to be the new supervisor of schools in the district comprising the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn, as successor to Horace F. Turner, who re- .ently resigned to become superintend- snt of schools in Massachusetts.
 Mir Perrin Is to come here from Hollis lon. Mass. where he has been principal of the high school The state bard Of education of Connecticut strongly rec smmend Mir Perrin las an able education Prior 10 going to Holliston he was en- Eaged In educational work in Woodbury this state.
 Though Mir. Perrin never has had pre- vious experience in supervisory or su pertendent's work he has taken specia courses to fit him for such occupation and is regarded by those in charge of ed ucational affairs here and in Brooklyn a: an excellent candidate for the work tha he is to undertake
 NIT. Perrin is expected to take up hi duties here immediately after the frs ot the new year.
 At St. Alban's church Sunday morn ing. at the communion service, duplicat ed in Episcopal churches throughout tht state, a noteable feature was the pres ence and participation of MT and Mrs James Thompson of Dayville. Their pres ence at this service was a source of in spiration for all others who came t attend it, for Mir. Thompson, at 102 year of age. Is Killingly's oldest citizen, an his wife is in her 99th year. Both ar remarkably active and retain their fac ulties in a degree little less than amaz ing. considering their advanced years They were conveyed in the automobile o A. L. Reed from their home to the ser vice at St Alban's. The weather con Sidered, many attended the service, whicl was of special inspirational interest.
 The coming year-1922-wilI witnes the tooth anniversary of the organizinl of the windham County National bank | fact that will inspire the officials O the institution to make special emphasi of the anniversary. This bank, after 10 years of service, is as active and viril as in its youth, and today is institu ton greater than the founders realizet that 1t might become. It is one of tn county institutions that has gained i strength with the years.
 Late November days and the approac of December brings to this territory tn , halcyon days of the trapper, who is u early mornings. before the sun rises owe the eastern hills, and who is out o rainy days like Sunday attending to hi traps, while others doze about warr rooms or content themselves with tn comforts of the club. The true trappe takes no account of weather, and thi is as 1t should he. Rain, snow, ice 0 han figure not a tall in his calendar c affairs. His season is at hand and h rasAes the most of it-something tha might be taken into consideration an given due thought by milady who pick put a brisk, sunny, winter afternoon fo R stroll downtown to display her fur gathered by hardy citizens under sue difficulties as would readily send he back to the comfort of her home an the thought Of stunning furs to a ciimat where they are not needed or cared fo
 This particular trapping season, no- opening for its best period, finds a nun Der of Kilrngly citizens engaged in tn work. Muskre1 pelts. a few mink an otter, fox, weer and other animals pelt are being harvested in Windham count, not to mention skunk, which will appea later as marten, and many other belts ( lesser values all of which will find ready sale at prices such as each seq sons market affords.
 number of manufacturing plant