Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

also concerned with preparations for it's annual Old Home day, fixed for Aug 10 this year. This is an event that year brings back to the hiIl-tops many who have lived there in years gone by and each summertime come back on Old Home day to renew acquaintances, par take of a splendid shore dinner and hear the addresses and musical pro- grams that annually are included in the events of the day.
 An inspection of the tliree-pound bass | that recently leaped from the waters l of Woodstock lake into a rowboat that was being used by some campers shows undoubtedly that the fish originated in Oneco waters and very probably made | its way from that vicinity into the ! Quinebaug river, thence into LictIe river and on into the lake where it made the 1 inny high jump record for the season. While one cannot vouch for the follow ing. 1t has been stated tliar the lisa has a clearly defined plot of Fairbanks park on it's left side, while the right side, apparently, being blank, is reserved for news items of ectoplasmic development
 Members of KtIHnsly grange are to be entertained by members of Canterbury grange, Aug. 2. The local grange has suspended the holding of meetings un- til August 2s.
 William D. Johnson of Hartford has been engaged to supervise the altera- tons and general remodeling to be done at the Westfeld Congregational church.
 Dates in August have been set by the registrars of the town of Killing1y for J making an enrolment of voters on the caucus lists. Unless an electors name 1 appears on the caucus list of either party one cannot ltgally participate in a caucus.
 Borough Clerk Frank T. Preston and members of the court of burgesses were at Oakland beach Thursday as, guests | of Warden W. 4. Burrows. The bor- ough fathers motored to the beach and had an enjoyable day. Chief A. P i Woodward of the fire department is a guest of Warden Burrows at the beach T this week
 l Charles H. Heath, of Krling1y Center makes it very clear that he will oppose any action on the part of the town o1 Killlngly tending to sell the land or ] which the old town house stands Mir Heath represents that the land on whict the building stands belongs to him, il having been deeded and heired through several generations before coming into his possession. The land on which tht old town house stands formerly was tn, property of Eleaser Warren. Mr. Heatl sets forth that this land will not bt taken from him by. act of any tow1
 meeting, and asserts that all he desire is simple justice and decent treatrnen as citizen and taxpayer and that h, is getting neither.
 Mir. Heath's claims again brings to tn front an assertion that has been heart every time mention has been made 0
 selling the old town house, now faile,
 into disrepair-that the town has n
 right to sell the land on which 1t stands though attorneys here have stated tha
 there Is no real basis for any sue claim.
 Out of town pupiIs who attend Xii ) lingly schools will come in his fall un I, der increased rates of tuition. The tuj l ton for high school pupil win be s9 . for term of forty weeks, while tn
 graded school tuition will be iricres SC . from $40 to $50. It has been determine , that Killingiy has not been chargin
 enough tuition to square itself for tfs
 cost of educating pupils of other town
 and that the rates necessarily must b increased.
 Gurdon E. w1they has. been named q
 delegate from the Captain Pit F.
 zine company and Henry Lague as a
 ternate to attend the annual conventio . of the State Firemen's association to b . held in New Britain.
 Judge and Mrs. A. c. Bill have r.
 turned from a visit with Mir. and Mr
 Lester BAl at St. Johnsbury, Vt. and {
 Willougllby lake, one of the most beaI
 tiful bodies of water in northern Ne
 England.