Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

warning to motorists not to leave gar ments or robes in an unguarded car.
 Many lists of taxable property are being handed to the assessors by tax payers Of Killingly. The remaining days of this month are avodable for filing lists, but after November 1, a penalty of 10 per cent. will be added.
 There will be plenty of good sport for fox hunters when colder weather ar- rives. The animals are plentiful in all of the surrounding territory this fall. A party of Danielson men were at Windsor on Wednesday to attend the horse races, the meeting being the last of the year in this section of the ceun- try.
 l It was stated Wednesday that up to i that time nothing definite had been done | relative to plans for the observance of AFmistice day. A football game is scheduled for the afternoon, but no other events have been announced as yet. In some of the nearby towns the day will be observed as a holiday and stores will close at noon. 1 A comparatively small number of railroad employees wi4 be affected in l Danielson in case of railroad strike. The force at the local station is small and only very few railroad men make their homes here.
 1 Killingly farmers who desire picric acid for use in blowing out stumps rocks or doing other blasting in connec- tion with the improvement of their farms will find supply available by applying to the state board of agricul- ttfre, which has received 10000 pounds from the federal government.
 Stone crushing equipment has been put in place by the Miller Construction company of Norwich near the big ledge beside the state highway a distance east of the John W. Gallup farm on the route to South Killingly. This great
 ledge will furnish stone that is to go Unto the state highway to be built next spring after present grading operations are completed.
 Many stretches of fencing such as borders state highways throughout Con- necticpt are to be erected eventually
 along the route of the new highway from Brooklyn to Hampton. These
 fences are to be placed at points where
 there are fills or where protection is needed for other reasons
 Charles A. Tillinghast showed a pail
 of beautiful pheasants, trophies of a
 day of hunting in nearby territory.
 It is understood that there is an am.
 pie supply of anthracite coal in Dan-
 ielson, and that there is not likely to bt
 any shortage of this fuel even though
 a railroad strike does take place. Cort
 wood in great quantity also is available
 for the borough, so a strike should no
 cause suffering for lack of fuel here
 abouts.
 Two recruits for the Supply eompan7
 of the 192d artillery were obtained a Tuesday evenings weekly drill of tn company.
 The mission for the Freneh-speaIlin,
 men of St. James parish will be con : clUded Sunday morning, when hundred : will attend communion. Next week. mission, the final of the series, will b For the English-speaking people of tn parish.
 Henry Babson is to leave Novembe [ IS for Winter Haven, Fla, where he i to spend the winter as is his usual GUS 2 tom George Cook, who is employed by Wi
 liam S. Brown near WaureY5n. vii ? leave early in November for Florida [ remain for the winter.
 Arthur A. Daniels of Attleboro was visitor with friends in Danielson 0 . Wednesday.
 . Dr. F. P. Todd has been re-appointe \ a post surgeon in Connecticut, and wi have charge of examinations of mill l tary recruits Or persons examined i | connection with pension claims, etc.
 In Reynolds street, near the Congre
 gational church, a sign, newly erected
 warns motor traffic against use of tn
 Little Rest route to Putnam and at
 vises travellers to follow the Putnam
 Chepaehet route.
 e Delegates to the recent convention ( : Union St. John Baptist at Lewisto n comment upon the hospitality show . them by the residents of that city an ! are delighted with their visit.