Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05


 golf match at the Country club had to be postponed. The storm diminished the up widespread interest and lively dis- cussion.
 The chief development of the day rel-l ative to this matter is the clanor for the leaders of the citizens party to nominate candidate for tax collector and for action by the annual town: meet ing that will reduce the compensation for discharging the duties of this office to about one-haf the present pay Ob- jection seems to be more against the salary paid the tax collector, George A. | Williams, than against him., Fhe sb- | jectors say the compensation is too | much and that they would protes- no l matter who holds the office, This; now-1 ever, is a matter for the business meet ing to take up rather than for decision | at the polls, for a ballot cast for any candidate has nothing at all to do with hxing salaries. sI
 The drive to place new memoers on the town school committee seems to be i actuated through dissatisfaction over the .etc. mat the committee has lonh ~since l involved the town Tn an expensive law suit, which still remains unsettled. Three weeks will be required under favorable conditions to build the new footbridge that is to replace the one torn, out a few days ago on the Assa- waga river from the state armory prop- erty to Riverview. However, LaborI days heavy rain storm will again swell the stream to an unusual level for this time of year and if such storms continue the work cannot be completed within the time mentioned This summer has been very unusual one for heavy rains, which have been the means of keeping the river high and delaying the wor kthat must be done there.
 DanielsOn baseball fans, kept away from their favorite sport on Monday. | found some satisfaction in discussing 1 the snappy manner in which Bill Mar tins, Danielson team defeated the Coro- nets of Worcester, 6 to 1, in Sundays i game at Connecticut Mills field. The | good showing made by the local outfit has encouraged the fans to believe that the coming series with Putnam will be well worth seeing.
 Next Sunday there win be an out pouring of members of the Bohemian club for their annual outing and shore dinner to be served on the north shores | of AleXander's lake. A splendid dinner is being arranged for and King George Jacques will prepare it and see that 1t is served according to his accustomed high standard.
 With emotions that may vary from exultation to degree of depression that 1 nearly starts the tears, little WLlheS Georgies, Alices and Stephanies, their long and wonderful summer vacation at an end, will troop back to their studies in schools in various parts of the town of killingy this (Tuesday) morning. They will find all in readiness for nd ha # ega4 quick organization of the schools and entrance upon a years work that will not end until June and its ro-~s come again. The teaching staff of the town is complete and ready for work A number of out of town teachers arrived here. Sunday or Monday to take up their work.
 An unusually good record of freedom from motoring accidents in Danielsor marked the holiday period. or at least that part of it up to the time this was being written, late Monday afternoon Hardly weekend has passed this summer without reports of serious ol , fatal accidents being turned in, but the Labor day holiday period was singulardy and pleasinglY free from such incidehts and is as worthy of as much publicity !, as the recording of sad events that have
 developed with appalling regularity I
 Neither the local or state police had any reports of accidents of any conse quence up to late Monday afternoon and much credit must be given drivers who were out in Mondays bad going for
 avoiding such under the difficult driv ing conditions
 ME and Mrs. Lester Bill of st. Johns bury, Vt., were holiday visitors witt l Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill of Mapl' g street.
 5 Rev. Joseph Edward Shelley, M. g,
 has been assigned as an assistant at St l James church to succeed Rev. Waite . J. Greene, M. S., who has returned t s Hartford, where he will edit the Mis- t sionary Magazine.
 ,. MT and Mrs. P. F. Murray, Lesli e Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Edwar 7 Hatch motored to Fall River to spen a the holiday period.
 y Road repair crews of the. town hay l. been giving attention to the highwa . leading to Mashentuck from the easter - ly end of Reynolds street
 7 George A. Howell of Providence wa r a visitor with friends in Danielson owe : the holiday.
 Although the new state highway vi Y Little Rest may not be open through { e Providence until October 1, the road [, now complete and open to travel on tn d Connecticut side to the top Of Dark Lar
 tern Schoolhouse hill, within a mile ( 2 the Rhode Island line.
 Do not confuse a one-hundredth div
 dend with one hundred years of cor
 structHve service to the public. We weS
 born in 1922, but are young, in. all tn features essential to courteous trea;
 ment of the rapidly increasing numbt
 of our patrons. Are you receiving tt
 day a five per cent, dividend on yoC
 savings? If not deposit in our saving
 department and you will receive th
 dividend on December 1. The Windha,
 County National bank, Danielson, Com
 adv.
 John A. Gilbert, who has been fir selectman of the town of Killing1y f. more than a score of years, will be candidate for renornination at the r publican caucus to be held within a fe days.
 Miss Edna Reed and Edward Linco of North Scituate, R. l., were visito with friends in Danielson during the he iday period Miss Reed is a graduate
 Killingly High school.
 Attorneys who ara interested in cas
 scheduled for attention will be in Pu
 nam today CTuesday) for the openi1
 of the September term of the Windha . county superior court.
 Mir. and Mrs John E. BaSsett ar
 son. Earl of Broad street returned