"At some of the community meet
ings held here previously the fact that
there was no place la town when the
young people could meet socially was
bemoaned. Now they have n place
and want to close it gp.”
Father Dunn was reluctant to dis
cuss the situatihn that has avieeu in
Eastford,
"We have from SO to 100 people et
mass Sunday monMaca Is the hall. It
Is well tiled. The opposition will
disappear,” he said optimistically. He
added:
"1 have been Informed tbdt employ
ees at the mill were told to send
their children to the Protestant Sun
day school and that If they didn’t
there would be no work for them at
the ahop. One men, I am informed,
expressed hie determination to ad
here to his faith and actively Inter
est himself in the church was dis
charged.”
John M. Tatem father of Charles
Tatem has bees promlaeot yolMcal*
y; representing his district in the |
taaeral Assembly. Ho has afoo been
ludge of probate.
Recently the town held its cancus
w for election of delegates to con*
rations, Mr. Kennedy was chairman:
“That struck me as strange,” com
mented a citizen, “Mr. Kennedy has
mm to town only three years. I
tae tried to figure out the purpose.
Vhen a man is put in as chairman it
i-semetimea for the purpose of put
ing him where he can’t lead opposl
ion, or possibly to carry out an ob
ec..-’ , 1
" "I waitadr’and gcrtr
when Kennedy was placed: on in*
congressional delegation. Mr. Tatena
called for an expression from Mr.
