Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
DANIELs0N
No License Campaign Opens Tonight Democrats Talk of Nominating Three SeIectmen-Waido Block Be- ing RemodeIed.

ing RemodeIed.
 Miss Lucy Fourier visited relatives in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. Margaret Smart of Danbury is spending few days in town. tered school in Oberlin. O., to take a musical course.
 Francis R. Heath of Pawtucket was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday.
 Pacrick Burns remains in a critical condition at his home on Maple street. Mrs E. L. Beach is spending a few days in New York, after visiting Dan- ielson relatives.
 Michael Harrington is slowly im- proving at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam.
 Back from Dakota.
 Monroe Baker of Platte, S. D.. has been visiting relatives in this section. MT. Baker went west about two score years ago.
 George B. Guild is to vacate the store in the Phoenix building.
 Mrs. Jane Edwards of Providence has come to Danielson to reside with MT, and Mrs. John Phillips.
 Remodeling Waldo Block.
 Work was commenced Tuesday re- modelling the interior of the Waldo block, on Main street. A new floor is to be laid and many other changes eff fected in making the building more modern in it's arrangement.
 Rainfall Over Five Inches.
 The total rainfall during the past week is in excess of five inches, this being the greatest amount of water that has fallen in a similar length of time since the spring months.
 |. | both the republican and democratic parties.
 Net Gain Seventeen.
 Eighty-three names have been taken off the voting list of the town of Killingly by reason of deaths, remov- als and other causes. One hundred new names were added to the list on last Saturday, making a net gain of IT. As usual, the greater number of the new voters are from the First dis trict, which includes Danielson.
 Office Vacant.
 The office of sealer of weights and measures is vacant in the town of Killingly. The vacancy is to be filled after the annual town election. The office was held for several years by John Healy, who died at the begin ming of the present year.
 Town Officers Salaries.
 The following accounts show the ex- pense of town officers salaries and election expenses for the past year: Selectmen, S1,165.7s; assessors, Ss53.2o; board of relief, $145.65; treasurer, $100; auditors, $21; registrars of voters. s114.45; general election expenses, s345.10; printing, s1ss.25.
 To Preach on Holiness.
 rooIrl, C,.z1,ro- ~n.%or oP the Methodist church, is arranging a series of sermons on "A Plain Ac- count of the Leading of the Scriptures Concerning Holiness" The dates on which the sermons are to be given are to be announced.
 Bremen to Purchase Pool Table.
 Chief A. P Woodward and John Jaegar are to go to Boston in a few days as the representatives of the Danieison Firemenss association to puchase a pool table to be placed in the social rooms of the department in the new central fire station. The as- sociation now has fund of over $400.
 No License Meeting Tonight.
 The voters of the town will have their first opportunity to hear argu- ments in favor of no license this Wednesday, evening in the Town hall, when the temperance campaign will be inaugurated. St. James band is to play. A big attendance Is looked for. Meanwhile the license people are making a united effort to win another victory at the polls next Monday. They are hustling in their own way to get out as large and as favorable vote as possible. The outcome, as usual. is uncertain and the contest will be exciting.
 nannn1ra&r M.xx G.
 lectmen.
 The democrats of Killingiy are dis cussing the advisabiHty of no1ninat- ing three candidates for selectmen in this town. Those members of the par ty who want three candidates claim that the party has a fighting chance to elect them all and that it is not for the best interests of the party to nominate less than the full number of candidates allowed under the law. The democrats opposed to nominating three candidates for selectmen say that there is no possible chance of electing more than two of the demo- cratic candidates and that to name three is simply inviting the candidates to try to defeat each other and thereby create dissent in the party ranks. They claim also that the three candi- date scheme has been tried before with the result indicated. The matter will be decided in the party caucus. Examination for Postmaster at Wau-
 regan.
 The United States civil service com mission has announced an examination for the position of fourth class post master at the office in Wauregan. The examination is to be held in Putnam on October Is. Last year the post master at Wauregan received compen- sation to the amount of SYST. The applicants for the place must be more than 21 years of age and resi- dent within the territory served by the office.
 Borough interests.
 Rev Celestin Crozet of St. James church was in Hartford Tuesday.
 A.. L. James writes from Los Ange- les that he is agreeably located in that city and likes. the coast country very well. MT. James has been fin Los An geles little more than a year.
 Earle Filling has returned to Bos- ton to resume his studies at the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology.