Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
JAMESON Ap PUTNAM NEWS

indications that considerable numbers of voters persisted in regarded this as an "off'' year. although the issues to be decided, insofar as elections decide them were sufficiently important to warrant the attention of all.
 The committee that is in charge of the arrangements for the Armistice day observance on Saturday have a meeting scheduled to be held this Wednesday, evening at the central fire station. Final details for. the parade and other events of the day will receive attention and the line of march definitely decided upon. The former service men are much frf- terested in the plans for the fourth an- niversary celebration of the end of the | fighting lover there" and hope for the cooperation of everyone in making the ] day a big success. Business will be at 1 standstill in Danielson between noon ! and p. m. of Saturday, in order that undivided attention may be given to the observance of this important event. ! Tomorrow (Thursday) evening mem i bers of the American Legion are to en- ! certain members of the G. A. R., at the
 Orpheum theater.
 At the Bohemian club Tuesday even- ; ing scores of members held forth for ] hours listening to election returns, en- toying the lunch that was served for | this special occasion, enjoying the match games in the pool and tournament and l otherwise amusing themselves. Scores of telephone inquiries were received at the club for election results, these in quiries coming from all parts of the town of Killingly and the surrounding towns.
 Members of the Knights of Columbus at fhaiT
 quarters in the Gallup building Tues
 day. A pitch tournament was staged
 while the members waited about for
 election returns and there was snok'
 CT and lunch was served.
 Masons and bricklayers in this terri tory are receiving some remarkable of fers for their services if they will go tC New York, where there is a rush tC ' close in buildings now under construc tion before cold weather sets in ana } puts a halt to outside work. Wage: } offered are said to outmatch the unpre cedented rates paid during the period O the World war and the period after thu ; close of hostilities.
 There was little of the Old-time cleo tion day animosity between party work
 CTS in the town of Killingly durini
 Tuesdays balloting. Everything seemei
 as serene as though the workers Wer
 engaged in their usual daily occupa tions Good fellowship was the rule < notwithstanding that both sides wer 2 exerting themselves to achieve victor,
 for their party.
 Next Saturday will be marked by a , event of interest for members of tn
 Windham County Agricultural society
 They are schedu:ed to meet at Brooklyl
 l to elect officers and transact other i'm 7 portant business. The society was yer n successful with it's fair at Brookly7 r during September. I It is suggested in the interest of pa
 triotism that there be a very genera r display of flags on homes, public build P ings and business places in Danielso n next Saturday in recognition of Armis f tice day. Scores of those who serve . | over. there or were in camps in thi f country ready for any call that migf . be made upon them will be honored b 3 display of the national colors, as wi n all who nave served in any of the wal IF in which the nation has been involve Il Election officials found the twelv' IT hour tour of duty in which they wei
 engaged on Tuesday somewhat ardV ;. ous experience. The compensation 'I not large and the duties eXacting, bl 's the work rates as public service, whiC $ many are prone to evade.
 Very little money changed hands v Danielson on the outcome of the ele II tion There was little betting here, a $ though many were inclined to be vel T positive iA their predictions as to u II outcome of the voting