Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
WIEr LIMA ANTIC

CcCl3t<tf4 0k GCtAOo4 L'balus
 Town of Mansfield, Conn. Dear Sir In reply to your questions as to whether or not children sent by the Jewish Welfare Bureau to Mansfield and boarded in Mansfield by residents of that town are sufficiently residents of your ! town in entifle them to school privileges have looked up the matter with consid- i erable care and feel that there is doubt as to the status of these children. At the III same time our supreme court in the II case of Yale vs. Middle District. 18th Connecticut, page 4sS. seems to hold that l the children referred to would be entitled to the school privileges in Mansfield. Two II other decisions. Connecticut State Hos II pital for Insane vs, Brookheld, esth | IConnectient, page l, and Kelsey vs. | Greene. ssth Connecticut page %, seems to hold to the same principle. | l In view of the decisions and the att- tude takeH by the course in those cases referred to, advise you that in my | l opinion the children in question are en- | titled to the school privileges of the | town of Mansfield.
 am respectfully, \ W. 4. KING Postal csFriers are checking up tho l number of private letter boxes or Fecept- l aeles fer mail delivered by the city ear 1 riers. and how many local houses have | no numbers, Thus far they have re- ported that only IS per cent of the heus- |
 es and not over 10 Der cent, of the stores l
 and offices of the city are 50 equipped. |
 The local carriers began this work We'd
 nesday after the notice had been receiv- l
 ed from Postmaster Will H. Hays, tell ing of the need of inaugurating a cam paisn for mail boxes. or someplace in the
 door of the house where mail could be | placed thus lessening the chance for
 loss ar theft of mail left by the car riers. The carriers are checking homes ,, not having reeeptaeles for placing mail. , The people are asked to purchase mail ! boxes of a like design and Postmaster John o'RouFke has notified local hard , ware dealers of the campaign asking .. them to prepare for sales of the box es.
 ,l Alsheugh werk of eenereting the Bridge { street bridge has been completed by ! city contFaeters the bridge is not to be ! opened for public travel for ten days to 7 allow the cement to become thoroughly e hardened The new surface is a great
 improvement over the one replaced. :. i Levi and Clara Upton, husband and Q wife, were before the police court Thurs a day morning, the former charged with - breach of the peace alleged to have been c committed October 17th, and the latter q with intoxiession and breach of " the 6 peace The cases were continued until r. tkis tFriday) morning as Officer Grant n Paulhus who made the arrest was un- ), able to be present at court. Mrs. Up- | ten was arrested Wednesday night upon 6 complaint of her husband.
 e Capsain Fred H. Williams of Canton y Windhan, Patriarch Militant, No 2, I. q o. Q. F., of this city, has been nornin- - ssed for lieutenant colonel of the Depart ment of Connecticut. There are nine Cantans in the state and Captain Will 6 iauis has the Endorsement of seven of l. them. The election is to be held at a . Imeeting ef the department council 1. ! o, o. F., Militant Cantons. in New Haven, l. the first week In November.
 Arrangements haye been completed for
 the journey of.the Wiilimantic Anthlered
 Herd to Rockville on the evening of oc- ? tober 27th. when they will join Rock
 vile Elks in making the latter's carnival !. 8 success. The local organization is to take along some local talent and stage thirty minute entertainment. On their
 arrival they are to take part in a street parade.
 M As the meeting sf the Wflnmantic
 branch of the Wernen's Christian Tenn peranee Union to be hed this (Friday) afternoon at the First Baptist church.
 Miss Grace M. Murray, state organizer of the League of Women Voters, is to speak Ion .fWoEnanhood and the Government,
 A large number of lecal property own
 CTS visited the selectmen'z office in the town building Thursday when the board of assessors held their first meeting to reeeive the tax lists of property own- \ CTS n Windham, SI This tFridax) akssxnson the windham ~ AiR a-axr AfA Ht en in Willimantic. The local boys since
 their defeat at Norwich have worked
 hard and expect to reverse the score in today's game. Wkh Shaun Sullivan
 back in the lineup the local eleven will
 be greatly strengthened The team will E! go on the Aeia as in former games,
 stronger than when they played Norwich IN with three regulars out.
 Ht Mrs. T. H. Hawkins, sf Mountain
 street, gave triple party Thursday ev- Hi ening to three members of the Hawkins
 family who celebrated their birthdays on
 that day, They were Louise Hawkins of Boliver street. Mrs. J. Homer flaw \ kins of Mountain street. and Byron S.
 Hawkins of North street.
 Sarah B. Peshins. 74, died Wednesday at St, Josenh's hospital. She was born in Mansfield. but moved to Utica. N. Y, ! with her parents when young. At one , \ time she taught music in this city, and
 made her home at the Willimantfc camp . Ground.
 At Brief News
 .Hl Mrs. Bert L. Hicks of Jackson stree, ] entertained Trusting circle of the Kings . Il Daughters at her home Thursday after noon, The members passed the afternoon \ sewing and planning to raise money foi
 the Card Memorial Home fer the Aged Miss Annie H. Smish, sister of Frank Smith, is seriously i'll at the General hos pital, Rochester. N T., where she ha: been patient since last May.
 Many race fans are planning to talk. in the second Race of the Century" ts
 be held at Recreation Park, Saturday A. ". Buchanan of Mansfield. agen .l for the state board of education, held . session Thursday at the common counci At chambers, to give tests to children be tween 14 and Is years seeking employ
 | r1ent certificates Sir eiaildYan vraro av