Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-29

| Barn in Spring-St. James Lawn | Fete Nets 1,oo0-SchooIs to Open at Regular Time - Annual Financial Statement of Town of Brooklyn Automobile Accident.
 | Miss Eleaner Smith has been enter 1 taining Miss Jean Mckay, of Roberts, 1 Montana.
 Judge w. F. Woodward has quali- | fled as trustee of the bankrupt estate | of H. Deacon and Son and the estates 1 of Harry Deacon and Howard Deacon, 1 by filing the necessary bond with Bankruptcy Referee A. J. Bowen. of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Martin Burns attended the ded- | icatory exercises of the Sacred Heart chuach at Taftville. Sunday.
 To Rebuild in Spring. J. Arthur Atwood, whose barn at l Wauregan was burned Sunday even~ l ing said Monday that he will not re- 1 place the structure until next spring. Among names heard mentioned for | republican nominations for seIectmen 1 of killingly is that of Rev. Charles A. | Downs, of Dayville.
 Bousquet Marrotte Engagement. Announcement is made of the en- ] gagement of Miss AleXina Bousquet, daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph BOus- quet. Dyer street. to Morris Wilfred Marrotte son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Marrotte, of West Wauregan.
 Lawn Fete Clears $1 1000. The net receipts of the annual lawn fete of St. James parish are in the vicinity of $1O00
 Judge W. F. Woodward disposed of ] several minor eases that awaited his attention in tho town court. Lumber manufacturers in this sec y8viTl he a Now ,NT6nl Friday of l this week for meeting of an assOcia- ton of which they are members.
 Start of Storm. One vivid flash of lightning follow ed by an appalling crash of thunder l heralded the opening of a rainstOrm Monday morning, and many persons were frightened for the moment. Danielson will have no special Labor 1 Day observance next Monday, though there will be the usual programme at Wildwood park.
 Getting On With Vaults. Selectman John A. Gilbert who is supervising the construction of the re- ! enforced concrete vaults for records in [ the town hall building has the work well advanced. The interior steel work and doors are not yet ordered, however so the vaults will not be in use for some time to come. Brooklyn Rector Leaving. Rev. A R. KneIl conducted on Sun day his last service as rector or IEin- ity church at Brooklyn. Rev. MT. IIneu is to be connected with the Sea mems Institute church in New York. Ignore Lighting Laws. Automobilists continue to complain, and with good cause. that many hoTse- 1 drawn vehicles without the lights re- quired by law are met on highways every night and ask why prosecutions do not follow. considering that there is | constant demand from many quarters to keep the motorists toetng the ! scratcA
 Fair to Be Held as Usual. Secretary Marshall J. FrinI1 Canter- bury. of the Windham County Agricul turaI society authorizes the statement that the Brooklyn fair, oldest iustitu tion of it's kind in the country. will hold it's annual exhibition in Septem- Der as usual There has been some talk that it would be better not to hold the fair because of the infantile pa ralysis epidemic but Nr. F'rink says that the fair will be held and that plans are now being made. It is noted that the New London County fair at Norwich is scheduled | as usual this being of special interest in considering the situation, for there is less to worry about. as regards in fantile paralysis in this county than there is in the county to the south. Schools to Open on Regular Date. The public schools throughout the
 town of ,Killingly will open a week from this morning in accordance with
 the school year calendar as previously arranged. The decision to reopen the schools on time followed consideration | by the town school committee of such danger as may exist from the cases of infantlle paralysis in various sections. Killingly, however. has had no case of the disease.
 Judge James N. Tucker. member of
 the town school committee, said Mon day afternoon that he believed that the
 children would be fully as safe. if not safer, in school than they would be if allowed to follow their usual vacation pursuits.