Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

turn, has taken steps to protect himself
 from loss through the affair, and his at
 torneys are taking action.
 c, H. Starkweather of DanieIson is a loser through the fire that destroyed the , big barn on the George H. Kimball farm at Woods hill Tuesday afternoon. MT. Starkweather was the owner of about score of tons of hay which he had pur- chased and had baled, but which had | not/b removed from the structure It is now being recalled that another great barn that stood on the site of the one destroyed this week was burned over 40 years ago with loss of a great herd
 of cattle.
 l A large number of the members of Leo J. L'Homme post, American legion, and other ex-service men have made | their plans to be at Wildwood park on Labor day for the field meeting of the county. The program of the day in cludes a number of athletic events.
 Congressman Richard P. Freeman is on
 the list of speakers for the day. | There was consolation for East Kill 1 lingly people in the announcement made OF Thursday that immediately follow l ing the suspension of service on the electric road to that place, a motor
 transport service for passengers will be
 established between Danielson and East | <illingly. C. H. Pellett said Thursday
 morning that he was in conference with
 East Killingly manufacturers and others relative to a transportation schedule
 which would be worked out to meet the
 needs of East Killingly This new ser vice will make it possible for the East killingly children who attend high l school in Danielson to get back and forth and may include an arrahgement l fo rthe transportation of United States
 mails, now carried on the trolley line | betwee nthe two places.
 Aside from the program mapped out i for Connecticut Mills field, there will be practically no observance of Labor day 1 in Danielson. In other parts of the town. however, notably at Goodyear and | at Wildwood park, there will be inter- esting programs that are certain to bring large numbers of persons together
 The Fall River Boy Scout band of 50 pieces will arrive at Goodyear Saturday afternoon to remain until after Labor day, and the period of their stay here will be filled to overfowing with events in which they will have a conspicuous part.
 Danielson people will have a chance to hear a concert by this great organ ization of Scouts on Davis park Satur- day evening from 6.30 to 7.30. Scout Commissioner Perry is accompanying the band on it's visit to Killngly and probably will make an address here in the interest of the Scout movement,
 which is steadily gaining ground | throughout the country.
 After Saturday evenings concert here the band will return to Goodyear and will be special guests of the Goodyear
 Mills company at a picture show at the
 Social club. The feature to be shown is a four-reel film showing the adventures of the Akron Boy Scouts while on trip to the mountain region of northern New
 England and is entitled Men in the
 Making.
 During the early part of Sunday af- ternoon the Scouts will be given g mo- 1 tor trip in Goodyear company buses
 through Pomfret, the Woodstocks and
 Thompson and will return to Goodyear in time to play another concert at 3 p. m.
 Monday will be busy day for the visitors. They will take part in the 1 parade that will mark the opening of Goodyear's observance of the day, will participate in Scouts tug of war Scouts races and other such events They will also find time to entertain the crowd
 with their music during the day and in the early evening will take part in 8 camp fire Scout meeting, which will be
 staged atop the the picturesque lodges
 near Goodyear. The late part of the 1 evening will find them being entertained at the Social club,
 ! Agent Robert W. Boys of the company l said Thursday that the prizes that have i been procured for the athletic events in
 the Labor day program are the finest
 that the company has ever offered, and there is ample indication that there is
 keen interest among the employees to win
 some of them if possible.
 The visit of the Fall River scouts here
 is expected to stimulate interest in the
 Boy Scout movement, which never had
 a real impetus in Killingly, where there
 should be many troops
 Not all of those who have enjoyed
 the summer in the cottages and camps
 at Alexander's lake will leave after La.
 bor day, but that holiday will bring a
 dwtndling of the sumer colony, which has been large this season. This week g group of Danielson boys are staying al