Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

all over the state Will gather for an outing and sheep barbecue.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey ar rived home Friday afternoon after q | months stay at their summer cottage at | Crescent Beach. The story of the auto | mobile accident in which they figured Is l told in the Jewett City news this morn ing
 Do Fresh Airs like fresh airs Do the city children like tho country! Just ask them! The way the little New York east siders take to the. farm Is conclusive argument for life in the country The country child longs for the city but here are those little ones born and brought up to their present years already talking about never going back to the noise and the dust a<p the | crowded conditions which have thus far
 been their environment. This all means that there is trouble brewing. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, chairman of the Fresh Air arrangements committee, said Friday morning that she is at a loss to know what is going to be done when the two weeks vacation period for the young Eters is over Many of them are al-
 ready saying that they do not want to 10, home and from the present outlook | they will have to be taken by force and put upon the train headed back to the 1 metropolis. There will be sobs and tears and rebellion in the ranks, Mrs.
 Bartlett thinks, and so do members of 1 the committee in surrounding Iow4s4.. Iaar there Is q hesrtbreaking time In store for 1 them when the time comes to collect their charges and start them on the homeward trip
 Malcolm M. wiley, of Oak Hill. finish l ed his summer course at Clark Universi- ty, Worcester, Friday. Today (Satur- | dAy) he goes to Winthrop Beach to spend the week end with Mfr. and Mrs. Kenneth
 Ballard Monday he goes to Norton,
 Mass to spend the day with his mother,
 Mrs Helen Wiley, who Is at the House
 in the Pines.
 Wiifred chapdelafne, clerk in the Put nam postoffice, is having fifteen days vacation, and is with his parents at their
 summer cottage at Oakland Beach, R.
 |
 From the rai1road station platform can be seen caboose off the iron and 3 tipped at angle of 45 degrees. It Is . headed toward the gas house at the bot T tom of twenty foot embankment When q freight train backed onto the siding
 1t was pushed too far down and the ca. q boose left the rails. No one was in jured.
 d Captain Delaxe of the Putnam polio, received telephone message from Ovil ? la vadnais, Friday afternoon, requesting
 the captains assistance in trying to f1nt ' his father, Louis Vadnais, between q ; and so years old. The elder Vadnai : : has been making his home with his sol ' on a woodstock farm and has Ineve l. been known to leave the place. Frida. !, morning he disappeared. When his ab
 sence was discovered his son and neigh ; bors went out looking for him. He wa ' traced to Pomfret where the trail wa e lost As woodstock Is beyond the juris T. diction of the Putnam police Captain De ' lage could do nothing but agreed to as 7 sist in the hunt after his days work. I ' Is thought that the old gentleman Is jus Y wandering aimlessly around sonewher n near, unless some autoist picked him u " and gave him ride to some distan It point
 ts Hyde Smith 1esee and manager of tn ts Bradley theatre, and Jacob Albert, les i'd see and manager of the Victory theatrt IS have formed co-partnership, whereb
 the two local theatres will be run unde CT the one. management. Combinations ar Tn the trend of the times. In years gol F. by the public looked upon the poolin T of intehests of business enterprises as .,I lT probable dertminet to the interests of tt ,,+ public. But 1t has come to be realize = that competition does not always maA ,d for better quality and lower prices.
 The two theatres conducted under di
 ferent management as in the past wei O. in the field as competitors. They wei K bidding against each other for the late or