Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

Lewis of East Killingly, assigned for tiral before Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin. A set of legal controversies between Messrs. Hopkins and Lewis has attract ed the attention oe courts, even up to the supreme court of the state, for more than two years past, the original re- plevfn suit, which was to have been tried Tuesday, being filed on June 20. 1919. Since then there has been an as- sault action that was heard in the town court here and legal sparring over tech nicalities that brought certain phases of the case to the attention of the su- preme court where the decision was in favor of MT. Hopkins. Tuesdays agree ment clears up the whole situation, which grew out of business dealings be- tween the plaintiff and the defendant. Attorney F. L. Darbie was counsel for MT. Hopkins and Attorney A. G. Bill for MT. Lewis. The agreed terms of settlement were not made public.
 A silk state flag of Connecticut has been presented Killingly High school by the Killingly Womans club The presentation exercises were held at the school Monday morning, Miss Emma F. Filling, a member of the town schoo! committee, also of the Woman's club, formally making the gift, which is in memory of Mrs. Angie Warren Perkins. The acceptance in behalf of the school was by Principal Ernest R. Warren.
 John B. Basset of Broad street has been named as administrator of the es- tate of his mother, Mrs. Adeline Bas- sett.
 Members of the Supply company of the 192d artillery were at the state ar mory Tuesday evening for one of the weekly drills
 Given c'ear weather, the next few evenings will be the most beautiful of all of the moonlight periods of the year the period of the harvest moon.
 Many were at the Methodist church Tuesday evening for one of the feature entertainments of Church Home week.
 Sergeants Wellington Bitgood and Edwin Burns are at Camp Perry, O., for the national guard fife matches as members of the state team of Connecti- cut
 The inventory of the property of the town of Killingly as it will appear in the forthcoming town reports totals | S173,700, and includes the school build ings. town hall building. town farm. ] furniture and equipment in town build | ings. The value of the town property | as fnventoried is within about s17.0oO | of the total indebtedness of the town l which is approximately s19O,000 at the present time.
 Federal agents have been in this and surrounding territory collecting sums due from operators of public service vehicles.
 1 It was stated here Tuesday that ef- forts are continuing to secure a hear. ing before the board of pardons for i Charles Dansereau, who last fall was sentenced to the state prison after having been convicted in the superior court of the theft of calf from Charle: Ames, of the town of Plainfeld.
 Definite announcement was made or Tuesday afternoon that Frederick P Cunneen will run as an independent candidate for election to the towr i school committee. Mir Cunneen. dread, has nomination from the democrats for a place on the town school commit tee. MT. Cunneen's entrance in the fielc Is regarded as a sequel to what man, repub leans was the unzatisfactor7
 handling of the names presented to th | republican town caucus last Friday ev
 enlnE for nominations as candidate
 for the town school committee. Tn
 fact that MT. Cunneen is to be in th
 field on election day both as an inde
 pendent candidate and on the democrat
 ic ticket is certain to lend zest 10 tn
 balloting of the day and the outcom
 Will be of much more than passing in
 terest.
 Wednesday of next week has bee,
 set as the date for showing here tn
 films Where Are Your Children? whic
 are being shown under the auspices q
 the state motor vehicle department Tn
 showing here is to be on Davis park. L. N. Dube has so far recovered. af
 ter undergoing an operation for amer
 diactis at the Day Ktmball hospita
 that he was expected to return to hi
 home here Tuesday.
 Rev. sherrod soule, secretary of th state missionary society, is to preac at the Congregational church in Sout IEllilngly Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2;
 Rev. MT. Soule, a graduate of the Ri lingly High school was chaplain of th senate during the last session of th legislature
 A number of locally owned tear are engaged on the new state road io ] east of Danielson and some DanieIso 5 men are also employed on the work q [ laborers.
 It was stated Tuesday that for fl present there will be no increase
 production by the Goodyear Mills. Tnc
 which for some time past have bee
 running on a, schedule of 40 hours
 week.
 W. Irving Bullard, who has bee
 abroad during the summer, is expecte
 In Danielson cn a business visit toda | | "Wednesday. MT. Bullard and th