Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Willimantic and in the vicinity of that place obtained a job upon a farm, which is chiefly of interest at this time as show ing that the unemployed can get work if they really set out to do it. However, working on the farm of a stranger ap- pears to be somewhat different than working on fathers farm, and after 4S hours Henry Wr1te home and told the folks as to his Wherea bouts. He is home now and his parents are happy and to Henry his own hat looks wonderfully good hanging on hook in mothers kitchen
 Vote for Frederick E. Cunneen for town school committee today. Sample ballots in Fabric Shop windows.-adv.
 If one can believe even a little what one hears, something will be said at today's
 business meeting Of the town relative to the cost of hillingiy's roads. Including the cost of shoveling snow, estimated at Sl,0O0 for the coming winter, and no one quarrels with what can be no more than estimat te on this particular item, the pro- posed budget calls for $19, 1905 to keep the towns highways, bridges, culverts and road railings in repair for a period of twelve months and to meet the cost of cutting brush and meeting other incident , al rad expenses. The sum mentioned also includes sSoG authorized expended by the town for the grading of WheatIey street.
 The average citizen who has commented on the road budget characterizes S19,0 as altogether too much money and many are insisting that the sum be cut to s1O,- 000 fiat Road repairs alone are listcd in the budget at $14,Oo0, this being the rate of about $100 per mile per year fOY- y-fp fta .f killingly, state roads excepted, it was stated Sunday by one citizen and some of the roads in back sections where S100 a year is held to be recklessly extraga- gant for repair work.
 "A man to speak for us in the town meeting was the individual that many taxpayers were asking for at the week end and if he is found and makes his plea ] to the town meeting on road costs and
 asks for a much lower appropriations l than the one estimated the chances are
 that the voters will see that he is backed up by their yotes-if one can believe even
 a little of one hears in the days just l before election.
 | School costs also are being scanned i with critical eyes and there is a strong i tendency to slash the estimates for this 1 department of the town along with the
 road costs. Kilingly's assessment and l tax rates are so burednsome at the pres
 en time that there is an insistent cry for
 relief that will be prompt and suBstan. l tial.
 Nathaniel G. Williams, a director oi
 the Windham County National bank, wa: | taken from his home in Brooklyn to tht i Day Kimbau hospital at Putnam Satur day evening to undergo an operation fol
 appendicitis.
 i Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins fell anC
 broke her hip when a rug slipped on g hardwood floor at her home on Mail
 street. The accident happened Frida! evening.
 A series of missions to be conducted
 during October by the missionaries of L;
 Salette will open at St. James churcl
 next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ross motored {,
 Oakland Beach on Sunday for visit wit
 friends.
 John A. Hamlin of Hartford was
 Sunday visitor with friends in Danielson Polls open in the Killingly town cleo ton at o'clock this (MondaJ) 1nornin
 in the town hall building.
 Mrs. John Cosgrove is i'll at her hom at Oakland beach as the result of fall oi a chair and injuring her head. MT. an Mrs. Cogswell were former residents Q Danelson.
 Sunday afternoon at his home i Dayville, funeral services were con
 ducted for w C. Darrow by Rev Wi liam Swainson The bearers were Lorn
 Greg, Elmer Wood. Fred KenHorthS
 Louis Curtis and Arthur BliYen. Buris Was in Dayville cemeterq. L. E. ker nedy was the funeral director. At Wauregan Saturday, at Sacre Heart church, Rev. J. c. Mathieu Wa \ celebrant of 8 requiem mass at the fl neral of Hyacinthe Rondeau, formerl teacher in a private school there and a old time resident of the village. Sever; priests were in the sanctuary. Buri; was in Sacred Heart cemetery. L. ] Kennedy was the funeral director. Saturday afternoon st St. Jam,
 church there was a service for Euger Theraque, infant son of MT. and MT Napoleon Theriaque. Burial was s Holy Cross cemetery. L. F. Kenned P