Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Saturday night. Then will come the campaigning that will continue throughout this month. Incidentally, ing nominated are already engaged in a canvass for votes.
 A neutral if there be such has month of more or less fun coming tol him. He wdli be privileged to listen to ! an avalanche of argument, analyzing, according to past experience, about 10 per cent. fact and 90 per cent. of what is commonly described as "bull.'' You will hear much on the street that does not appear in the town records and which few who are engaged in it's dis tribution would dare state before a meeting of their fellow citizens. As the fan season national pastime, politics has football backed up in cor ner and gasping for breath. It seems the fountain-head of the Americans proclivity for letting off steam or what many more accurately describe as hot air.
 Tomorrow night will witness the completion of the political lineup, but the respite from discussion will not come until the first Monday in October.
 Incidentally, it is of more or less in- terest to observe that in all of the plan ming and scheaning now going on in con | 5 ] the women voters are getting as little consideration, as to mapping out the program, as though "equaI suffrage" had ] not arrived and was not expected for another thousand years. Again it may i be mentioned for insertion in the record l-politics is great game. Figures released by Leon M. Farrln, superintendent of schools, show that the 1 opening day registration at Killingly High school-192-is the largest in sev- 1 eral years. This will be pleasing to ;lll of Killingly's ictizens who are interest ed in this educational institution.
 The list of teachers in the schools of Killingly and Brooklyn, a supervisory district in charge of MT. Farrin, and the number of pupils in each school is appended:
 High school-Ernest R. Warren, Rob- Iert G. Bruce, Miss Marion D. Chollar, I Miss Louise W. Danielson, Miss Adah A. Danielson, Miss Roberta A. Horton Miss Bertha E. Stevens Mrs. Flora E. Shippee. Number of pupils, 196. Grammar school-Elton E. Knight 30; Mrs. Clara M. Williams, ST; Miss Grace M. Stanton. 35 Miss MyrtSe F. Marland, 33: Miss Elizabeth R. Wood worth. 39 Miss Anna M .Hammett. 33 Miss Edith L. Fuller, Al; Miss Esther c Motley. S2. l Herbert D. Hoyt, 2s; Miss 1 A. Laura Chase, 31; Miss c. Ella Day L24; Miss Ruth A. Fiske, 34; Miss Agnes W. Jacobs, 27.
 Dayville-Miss winifred E. Duffee
 26; Miss Marion E. Green, 33; Miss
 Maude D. Capron, 30; Mrs. Lulu W
 Bailey, S2.
 Attawaugan-Miss Margaret M. Mac Cornell, S0 Miss Mary E. MacConnell i22; Mrs. Cora s. LaBossiere, 32; Miss
 Anna c. Butler, 22.
 Ballouville- Grace W. Edick, 31
 Miss L. Eloise Shelton, 56. Center-Miss Annie L. Page, 2s; Mrs
 Beatrice Beckett, 35.
 Eas Killingly-Miss Mary Reece, 23
 Miss Frances L. Upham. 22.
 South Kfllingly-Miss Mildred E
 Kelley, 22
 Valley-Miss Dorothy N. Logee, 1s.
 Tucker-Miss Gladys E. Salmon, Il
 Music-Miss Helen O. Bowman. Brooklyn Teachers. East Brooklyn
 Mrs. Cora M. Logee, 27; Miss Mar1orL
 F. Russell, 35; Mrs. Ethel G. Lyon, 36 Miss Thelma Bruce, 43. Brooklyn Cen ter-Miss Marion B. Gammons, 32; Mis- } Ella E. Lawton, 21; Miss Bertha G
 Spaulding, 19. Bush HiM-Miss Flo
 rina R. Tetreault, IA. Gilbert-Mis
 Kathryn M. Hammond, 12.
 The 1Eindham County National banl
 of Danielson, Conn, advises that tn
 state tax on bonds and other choscs II action Is due on or before October 1st They are assisting customers in filing
 tax lists with the state treasurer. Money
 on deposit in banks outside of the stat
 of Connecticutds taxable, whereas none.
 in their savings department is tax free
 and furthermore, Is drawing interest a
 the rate of per cent, payable, Decem