Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
still bringing the tidings of the state

still bringing the tidings of the state
wide upheavai.
There are 252 French Canadian vo-
| tiers on the lists of the town of Kill
ingly. The plan that is said lis sure
| OF successful contamination aims at
unifying the action of these men at
| the polls and the creation of a politi-
! cal asset that cannot be overlooked by
the strategists of either the democrat
! ic or republican party when they are
! making up their states
! The point upon which particular
| stress is laid is that this new organ
/ ization is to b. truly Independent. It's
| position, as at present understood,
| would be to cast its entire strength
with the ticket that appears to be
most favorable to its interests. Those
| who know politics in Killingly can
readily estimate what this might mean
| what potent factor for victory it
would prove to the favored party.
Taken away from one party and add
| ed to the other it would constitute a
| balance of power. Held in allegiance it
! should carry a mighty influence over
| political affairs in Killingly
| The organization is yet in embryo,
| but a general outline of the reasons
for its being has been traced. It will
| be similar to the Cube .Naturaliza-
| ton organized in Putnam a few
months ago. There is a greater pro-
| portion of republicans than democrats
among the French Canadians in Kill
| ingly. but all are to be united in the
! league.
Reach and Warren Win Out.
| Edwin H. Reach, republican, and
Frank P. Warren. democrat, will rep
| resent Killingly in the next legisla-
ture. Both have had previous expert
ence in that body, a fact that is re-
garded as valuable by many who
| know of the complexities of political
mr. hot OF nsIc, ofr
| Mr.. Warren's vote reached total that
created one of the surprises among
those of day that brought many
Sheriff sibIey Reelected.
Sheriff Preston B. Sibiey received
| congratulations from many sources
Wednesday on his success in being re-
turned to his present office for another
term of four years. He, like all 9TH
ers of his party ticket, suffered some
losses n the general crash but his
| efficient record as sheriff still appeals
to the majority of the voters in the
fifteen towns of the county.
Counsel Confers with Damato.
Attorney Charles L. Torrey, senior
counsel for Sabatino Donate, was at
the jail in Brooklyn on Wednesday to
interview and confer with the prison
er, who will be tried with his life at
stake in the superior court at Put
nam next week. A brother of Saba
| tino accompanied Attorney Torrey to
the Jail.
Henry r. Stearnes.
Henry Theodore Stearnes, 70, died at
the Day Kina1ball hospital in Putnam
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Death was caused by pneumonia, which
developed on Saturday of last week,and
on Sunday Mr.. Stearnes was removed
to the hospital.
While the illness came on him sud-
denly he h1UirO hann down town as
late as Saturday night. he has not
been in good health for some time Mr..
Stearnes has been a lifelong resident
of killing1y, and was born in the house
at the head of Stearnes street, where
he has always lived. He leaves one
daughter Mrs. Burton Elliott of North
Grosvenordale.
The body was removed to Danielson
Wednesday evening by Undertaken A.
f. Wood.