Joseph Christini was a week-end
,-isitor in Boston.
John A. Baton has recovered
from the brief Illness caused by ex
ilement when his fine bam was de
stroyed by tire last Tuesday night. j
George M. Flynt, who died at Fast :
Killingly last week, was for years a.
member of the regular army of the j
l'nited States.
Degrees w ere conferred at a meet- I
ing of Highland grange of South
Killingly Saturday evening.
Added to their duties some of the
Werks in town now find the require
ment of sweeping the new paved
street every morning, which, of
course. is highly pleasing to the
£|erks.
There isn't any doubt in the minds
of many persons that the recently ef
fective law- permitting the killing of
deer under certain circumstances is
going to do away with the necessity
of having an open season. Deer are
going to be mighty scarce animals in
this section in the near future.
C. B. Hutchins, W. P. Kelley and
R. G. Smith, assessors, have begun
the work of compiling the grand list
from the tax lists that were filed
with them prior to November. This
work will not be completed ioi sev
eral weeks.
North Scltuate, across the Rhode
Island border, believes It has uncov
ered another murder mystery by the
finding of the body of a man who had
been dead in a swamp for months.
There was a bullet wound near the
heart, but no weapon was found near
the body.
With players of last year's K. H.
S. basketball team gathered here for
the Thanksgiving recess, the holiday
will offer an opportunity for this
year's team to meet the predecessors
and show them how much the
science of the game has progressed.
