Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

to work Monday morning making ap- proximately 100 employees now at work in the big plant, there is little change in the situation. The strike is dragging along much the same as it has for the past three weeks.
 September I5 now seems to be definite ly set as the date when the new state highway to Providence via Little Rest will open for through travel Splendid progress is now being made in building the new route from South Killingly east ward toward the Rhode Island line and excepting for a short stretch near the Bliven place in South Killingly the low CT course of crushed stone is on the en- tire distance to near the top of Dark Lantern school house hill. Two crush CTS, one at South Killingly, the other at Dark Lantern, are turning out crushed rock as fast as it can be applied to the highway and rolled down.
 Over on the Rhode Island end of the job fine progress also is being made The splendid new route, in all probability will be ready for use in six weeks, open ing up the shortest and best trunk line between Providence and Hartford.
 Sheriff and Mrs. Charles E. Aver and daughter, Miss Edna Aver had what the sheriff describes as the loudest call in his motor experience, while he was driv- ing up the steep incline on which there is sharp curve, just east of Glens Falls railroad crossing near Moosup.
 Rhode Island car, out of control, came tearing down the grade and bare ly missed Sheriff Ayers car as it shot past him on the wrong side. The driver. who had been speeding on road with which he was unfamiliar, was ordered h1y he eJ,a paid a fine in justices court in the town of Plainheld, before returning to his home in New Bedford.
 If one Is voter and legally qualified to vote in the town of Killingly, one can have his name included in the enroll ment of voters for this fall by consulting the registrars, who will be in session on Friday of this week. Those who are al- ready enrolled need give no further at tention to the matter
 Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Burton, Miss Margaret Burton, Mrs. J. W. Gallup and Mrs. Josephine Burton have returned from motoring trip to Manchester and Hampton Beach, N. H.
 | Lester Craig, who has been seriously 1 i'll with pneumonia at Melrose Highlands, Mass, continues to show steady improve ment and his recovery will be only a l llldlleI OL Illle.
 About one-haIf the total of se looms at the plant of the River Weaving com pany are now in operation Activity at this plant was resumed about a fortnight i ago after shut down of several months
 King George Jacques of East Killingly was in Providence Monday making ar ! engagements for week end clambake at which he will feed about TOO members of the order of Macabees in that city.
 Henry D. Crosby is in town for first of the month visit before returning tc his cottage at Oakland Beach, where his family is spending the summer.
 A number of Danielson people will mo tor to Putnam this Wednesday, even. ing to hear the open air band concert ar. ranged by the chamber of commerce o that city.
 Mrs. Mary Taylor of Academy stree will leave Saturday for a visit with rel atives in Ludlow, Vt.
 DanielsOn followers of the horse rac ing game were at Woonsocket Tuesda, to see the events scheduled to be rul off there.
 If the number of baby rabbits to b seen running along beside highways il territory hereabouts is an indication 1 be very good this fall
 A number of visiting priests will b in Danielson during the period of Fort, Hours devotion which will open at St James church Sunday morning next.
 This years parish supper at St. Jo sephs church, Dayville, was a decide success, approximately 700 attending The parish is in charge of Rev. Augusta Chaplgnac. M. S., during the absence il Europe of the pastor. Rev Ignatiu kost, who will return in September.
 It is probable that berries bein brought into Danie1son at this tim could be measured by hundreds of quart daily. Pastures hereabouts are teemin with them, and many are the picker that go out every afternoon, getting
 supply that will be preserved for us next winter.