Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

rapid progress southward In this ter ritory the colors of Harvard predominant ed on the south-bound cars, though not a few bearing the immortal blue of Yale were included in the procession.
 Incidentally Danielson and the sur rounding towns furnished a sizeable del egation of race devotees. People from this territory motored to the banks of the Thames and found parking places from which to view the race to advan- tage.
 Foundations are being put in at Day vile for a stockhouse to be built by the Assawaga Woolen company and forms built for the foundations for the side track that will make it possible to bring cars from the New Haven road into the yard of the mill company. The work un- derway will not be completed until late in | the summer but will effect a great i'm provement.
 1 At South Killingly work on another building project is getting underway-the building of a community house. Trench 1 es for the foundations for the building have been dug. Generous residents of the vicinity have pledged themselves to give the stone necessary for use in building the foundations and also will employ their teams in hauling them to Ithae site. When completed the Commun- ity house will give South Killingly such a social center as has been needed for a long time, and the prospect of having it is anticipated with pleasure by the en- tire community.
 Chief John Mcfarland of the police department gives early notice that the observance of the Fourth by enthusiastic citizens must be within the limitations =n q 1,rr3 ( boisterousness during the hours from midnight of the night before until day light of the Fourth will be dealt with as the lawdirects. It is not expected that the three or four hours from midnight to daylight will be as quiet as a summer afternoon in Quadic, but those who would disturb the peace of other citizens Whc are at rest will be taking their chances with the law If they become to indiscreet in their activities, the nature of which is well known to everyone who has been a boy during the past hundred years.
 It was remarked by old graduates c, Killingly High school Friday that some. thing bigger should be done by the Alum hi association of Killingly high schoo than has been evidence for the past dec. ade. The alumni membership grow, year by year and many come back fol the annual reception to the senior class a splendid affair each year, but it is no disttncttvely graduate function, such a, many would like to see. Visions rise UT In the minds of many graduates of other and distant years of how nice 1t woult be to have some special affair especia II, for the graduates, where they could for gather and renew school day acuuaintanc es and discuss events of later years. Per haps the Alumni association will do thi some year. It is not beyond the possi Utilities for live executive committe backed by the good will of the associatio, membership. Maybe next year will brini the nnovation-whatever it may be. certainly wuold be welcome to a grea many.
 Farmers say that the week of rain hs | been of tnestimable benefit to grass crons however the dreary period of westhe may have been regarded by the averag himan being not concerned with the pro ductng of crops, but rather with heloin dispose of some of them during the year
 Several students of the senior class ( Killingly High school will go out of tn territory this fall to enter upon thet college studies. Yale will attract som Brown other, Connecticut college and M . Holyoke still others.
 The advance detail of the Service hs- tery has it's arrangements practical :. completed for leaving here next Wedne, day for Camp Eustis, Va. The batter will leave for camp next Saturday morr - ing, July l.
 Not a word has been uttered so fs
 about band concerts on Davis park tn
 summer. It appears that the boroue
 may be set upon in the not distant futul
 to furnish the funds for what may l
 termed a series of municipal concert
 The borough can afford it and the citizer
 would appreciate tiff they get zoo N concerts, worth the money paid for ther