Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

is to be sent east for burial in St. James cemetery, Danielson.
 Sarah J. Hoxie, 6e. wife of Frank P. Hoxie. is dead in Brooklyn. Mrs. Hoxie, a resident of Attleboro, has been spend- ing the past two weeks visiting with relatives in Brooklyn and was preparing to return to her home when she became i'll and died. She leaves her husband, daughter, Mrs Clark W. Rider of Attic boro, a sister, Miss Emily Miller, of Brooklyn, and a brotlrev. Fred E. Miller, of Brooklyn.
 Prayers of congregations in Catholic churches throughout this vicinity were asked at Sundays services for the recov- cry of Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, pastor of All Hallows' church at Moosup, who was dangerously i'll at St. Vincent's hes pital in Worcester following an operation which he underwent last week.
 Peter Morse, resident in the northern section of the town, paid $20.74 in the town court Saturday morning for having persisted in operating commercial ve- hicle with pleasure car numbers. This was the second prosecution of the week for a similar offense, Danielson man being prosecuted as we'll as MT. Morse.
 OrOupS or hunbHfS were 0r1Ven Oul Ol the woods and brush by a heavy rain storm that swept out of the northwest Saturday afternoon and put an early ending to the first day of the open sea son on game birds. About every person who has a hunting license and a gun was out to try his luck, which was not really profitable in the great majority of cases. Many hunters returned empty handed. One complaint was that the fo- lage is too heavy to permit good hunting as yet.
 Abutments for bridges that are to cross Snake Meadow brook and its tributaries are being put in over South KilHngly way as part of the preparatory work of building the state highway to Little Rest One of the new bridges is on property of Edward Hall and a few beautiful shade | trees must come down to make way for the construction of the new highway. Missionary fathers of LaSaIette opened | series of three weeks of missions at St. James church Sunday morning. | There are to be morning and evening services daily for the next three weeks. The first two weeks will be devoted to mission services for the French-speaking members of the congregation, the third weeks to services for the English-speak- l ing members of the parish.
 While advertising pays, it is not all | ways in good taste to pin an announce ment of more or less public interest on the coat of your friend. that he may | spread the news wherever he wanders. In | line with this thought is the practice of stationing boys outside some of the churches in Danielson Sunday morning to distribute circulars telling of theatri- 1 cal and other entertainments An in- stance of this kind occurred Sunday morning and gave offense to hundreds of people, as has frequently been the case | in the past. In accordance with the ideas of many Danielson residents, it may be stated that circuIarizing persons coming out of church from divine wor- ship is regarded as decidedly bad taste. l Every fair minded person will agree that | there is a time and place for most every ! thing, but crowding into the very doors | of a church to put out advertisements | whatever be their nature, is assuming too much and going too far and is meet | ing with the kind of opposition that spells loss instead of gain for those who have no respect for religion or those who practice it.
 This week P1ainfeld citizens are tc
 take up consideration of plans for the erection of a new high school building which may be located at Central Village Only a few years ago Plainfeld wa. sending its students to Killingly Higl
 school, but today the high school regis tration in the neighboring town is near ly as large as in Killingly, and the faciE
 ties are not adequate to care for all the
 Plainfeld young people who would fol
 low high school courses.
 The Killingly town school committe has given consideration to a suggestion
 that revenue from certain fund be ap piled to purchasing a wireless outfit fo
 installation at the high school. J. B. Bassett, A. W. Bassett, Herber Barber, George Kies and Earl Basset motored to Providence on Saturday.
 A motorist who arrived here late Sat urday afternoon told of seeing a ca plunge through fence few miles eas
 of Willimantic and turn wheels up in ditch many feet below the state road Five persons in the car, which bore New York registration, had a miraculou
 escape from injury. The car was ditch
 ed when the driver swung the whee
 hard over to avoid striking COW tha
 wandered out of a field and on to tn
 highway.
 Following the rain and cold of the pas
 few days, foliage all through this terri
 tory has taken on more brilliant hues
 and this section of the county is now
 riot of color.