Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
nAMuSON

Howard Knight of Providence is the first notorist to pay hne and costs for reckless driving on the new state highway between Danielson and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest He was haIed into court for speeding and paid x2s and costs total of $S7.04. Mir. Knight pleaded guilty. The new road is temptation to many drivers who like to hit the high spots, but 1t will be noted that there is an expense | account attached to this indulgence if i one happens to get caught while try 1 ing 1t.
 Gcorro M BeZIOws, 50, of Dayviue died at the City hospital in Worcester Monday morning, following a major surgical operation that it was hoped would relieve any ailment with which he had been afflicted. Mr. Bellows had been a resident of Dayville practically all of his life, but was a native of the town of Thompson and son of Olivson J. Bellows. He had been employed by the Tssawaga company.
 At her hOme in Brooklyn Sunday night the death of Miss Charlotte Eli sxbeth Scarborough occurred after an illness of about two years. Miss Scar borough was born in Brooklyn, July 4, 1S44, a daughter of Perrin and Hannah (Holt) Scarborough. and had lived there all of her life. Her only near relative is her sister, Mrs. Ella Spald- ing of Hartford, who has been caring for her for the past six months.
 Chief John Mcfarland was in touch with all the mills in this immediate ter ritory Monday, seeking to locate one Edward ConIey of Fall River, his rela- tives snxiously seeking him that he may be informed that his son, Daniel, has been killed in an accident. MT. Conley is supposed to have come into this territory about three weeks ago, seeking work as a carding room hand. but Chief McFarland's quest for him was unsuccessful.
 At the home of Edwin L. Greene in Foster, Sunday, funeral services were conducted for Henry L. Shippee, a na- tive of Killingly, by Rev. Epriham AL len, pastor of the North Scituate Ad- vent Christian church. The body was taken to Acoates hill cemetery in Che pachet for burial. The bearers were Edwin L. Greene, Frederick Greene, Emory Sweet and Leon Stone. A. F, Wood was in charge of the funeral ar- rangementS
 strange stunt was called to the at tention of the police Monday afternoon by Ernest J. Morin of Oak street. Il appears that two strangers who arrived at the Morin place in an automobile fbearing a Massachusetts registration went to MT. Morin's place and backed off his motor truck and wen away with it. Within short time they returned with the truck and replaced t. Mir. Morln was notified of the affail and in turn called the attention of thu police to the unusual proceeding. I so happens that the number thu strangers car was taken and an inves tigAtiOn is being made of the matter. On Monday thero appeared to Ae chance that baseball fans in this terri tory may see another good game befor' the season Is either officially declare' cioSed by eCHnnocn consent or snow storm interferes to prevent further dia rsond activities.
 Manager Bill Martin, whose tean lost out to Putnam, 6 to 3, Sunday, an thereby dropped the second series be tween the teams thfs season to Putnam. said Monday morning that negotiation that may lead to game with Moosu next Sunday wore underway. What wi come of this nrvt of the week talk not very certain as yet, but if tn game Is arranged and the weather per mits playing it--it will be a real ba game, the fans may be sure of that.
 Mrs. MsriRn Blake Campbell was tn speaker at the first rally of the can paign, held Monday evening in Phoeni hall under the auspices of the Woman Republican club of Killngly. Mrs. Id E. Armington presided.
 It was announced Monday afternoo by Chairman K. l.. Darbie If the XII ingly republican town committee thu tho one big rally of the campaign the republicans win be held in th town hall on November s-the nigl bstore election. Congressman Richal P. Freeman of this district and Alto ney Benedict M. Holden. a we'll know worker in the republican ranks Hartford for years, will be the speal CTS. The rally will be preceded by short parade. according to present a engagements.
 Superintendent Loon n. Farrin Killlnglys school system will conf with members of the town school COT uittee relative to establishing an eve ng school. Mr. Perrin feels that it difficult to get many who might like attend an evening school to register advance, and is view his that if | school is opened 1t will be quickly C abolished how many desire to atte md he school continued if the registr ion warrants.
 Bales of leaves were being whipp from the trees in the southerly stol that prevailed during Monday aft, noon and evening and hunters look on with satisfaction as nature was ( gagged in removing one of the hadica to good shooting that hes brevail since the openinE of the season game birds.
 Eli Dagenias reports having kill two foxes to date this season-bc grays, which seem to be increasing numbers in this territory.
 Miss Jennie Williams of the oper ing force at the telephone exchange tertained several of her young won friends at her home in Moosup Mond evening.
 Earle Baasett of Broad street l been recent visitor in New York.
 Motor cars on which tires are
 ing tested out by a Hartford man@ turer are now being run through t section over the new state highws leading from the capital city.
 J. Carl Witter was at North Bro field Mass, on Monday conducting important auction sale.
 Cashier Francis E. Storer of
 Windham County National bank was Boston Monday on business trip.
 Bridlayers are now < engaged