Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
CANTERBURY CENSUS
Being Taken by Rev. Virgil w. Black man of South KiiIinaIy.

The good people of Canterbury will please greet their census enumerator as Rev. Virgil w. Blackmap. He is not Edward J. Mcbride of Wauregan as many of them, with cause, have been lead to believe. Rev. MT. Black man is the pastor of the Congrega- tional church at South Killingiys MT. Mcbride Is engaged in business in Wauregan and is manager of the Wauregan league baseball team. The last named gentleman is not taking census, although 1t was recently an- nounced that he would likely be ap- pointed to do the enumerating ins Can terbury: hence the reason for the inn pression that he is doing the work MT. Blackman has been greeted all the week as MT. Mcbride. Now the mat ter should be clear and everyone in possession of the information as to who's who and why.
 Rev. Mr.. Blackman will do all of the enumerating in Canterbury and has already visited more than sixty farms, besides doing other work in connection with his assigned task. Mr. Mcbride remains in Wauregan. more interested in batting averages, star fielders and wonder working pitchers than in how many acres of alfalfa were grown in the neighboring town the past year.
 Mems Club to Hear Hon George B.
 Chandler.
 Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, memDeE or the ldSL leglsldIuTe, student of political history, writer on economic subjects and speaker of unusual felicity will be in Danielson this (Wednesday) evening to address the members of the Mems club of the Congregational church. In his address MT. Chandler will consider the topics of lively interest at the present time the high cost of living and the con- servation of national resources.
 Official Board of DayviIIe Church.
 Samuel R. Gillette Frank J. Bur nett. A. E. Darling. M-D.. have been the Congregational church at Dayville for the ensuing year. Dr. Darling is also clerk and treasurer of the church.
 Heavy Rain Welcome.
 A flood of rain fell over the hills and valleys of this section of the county from until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and to say that the farmers were thankful for it would be putting it mildly. It means much to the growth of grass in pasture lands, where graz cipitation amounted to more than .60 of an inch.
 Delegates from all of the Congrega- tional churches in this part of the county will go to Willimantic today (Wednesday) to attend the semi-an- nuaI meeting of the Windham county association of churches and ministers.
 Local members of the Knights of Columbus hear that the mass pre- ceding the opening of the annual con- vention of the Connecticut members in New Britain on May 10 will be celebrated by Rt- Rev. John J. Milan. who Is to be consecrated bishop of the diocese at Hartford tomorrow (Thursday).
 Milk Producers Want Winter Prices
 Retained.
 The majority of the men shipping milk from Danielson are in favor of withholding their regular supply un- less they are paid the regular winter prices through the summer months. There is approximately a shipment of 1000 quarts a day from Danielson, this milk being produced in the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn. The pro- ducers in all of this part of Windham county are very much interested in the outcome of the present controversy and there is little doubt that with proper organization they would agree to cut out shipments until the Boston milk barons agree to pay them at least as much as their product is worth. They were all much interested in the meeting held at Hampton Tuesday.