Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28


 Death of William H. Edwards-Joint Institute of Ponoma Grangss. Ira Thomas, who has been spending the winter in Danielson, left Sunday morning en route to Philadelphia to join the American league team for the southern training trip. | w. H. Shippee of North street took ] another lot of raw furs to Boston last Miss Lizzie Tripp has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. c. N. Kingsbury, at Pawtucket, R. l. l Miss Clara L'Heureux of Medway, | Mass, was at her home in Danielson over Sunday.
 Mrs. Joseph Danielson will entertain the members of the Ladies Reading
 circle this (Monday) afternoon
 been the guest of relatives in Worces- Charles B. Wheatley, who has been l i'll at his home on Broad street for several weeks, continues to improve slowly.
 The members of KillingIy Juvenile lgrange are to hold meeting on Sat urday of this week.
 Six Degrees Below Zero. The temperature was six degrees | below zero in Danielson on Saturday I morning, making it one of the coldest of the winter.
 l The prisoners held at the Jail in I appealing from decisions in the lower courts will be taken to Danielson en route for Putnam to be put to plea in
 the superior court tomorrow Clues day).
 improvements at Station, l Railroad carpenters are making re- pairs to the exterior of the local sta 1 ton. The station is to be painted after l the carpenters complete their work It
 is understood that other Improvements r7te .Iaf ad incl 111Ga installing a steam heating plant and changes In
 Spoke on Washington. Willis Shippee of Mashentuck was
 church in South Killing1y Sunday
 evening. MT. Shippee spoke on the | lesson to be learned from the life of George Washington
 illustrated Lecture. 1 "O'er Southern Seas and Philippine Trails' was the subject of an Hlustrat- | ed evangelical lecture. the third of series, given by Rev. Ralph s. Cusfl- man at the Methodist church on. Sum- day evening. The pictures gave the
 congregation an idea of the people. eastern lands and the results that
 have followed the commencement of
 the missionary movement in that sec ton of the world
 Pay Your Poll Tax, or --I If you do not pay your poll tax something may happen to youA It has happened to several people during the
 last few days and 1t is going to hap
 pen to others who fail to heed a warn ingl Ebert l.. Darbie, collector of taxes is on the trail of the men that
 do not Day when they ought to. Chief George M. Filling is helping him round up the delinquents- Instead of paying
 one dollar, the slow man may pay four
 or five or maybe more dollars. It all depends. The average last week was a little over four dollars. The I'll be up and see you next week" promise does not go any more It IS a case pr collector is not harsh in his methods. 1 He has given all the men he Is now after more than g, fair chance to pay and, they have failed to make good. Date of Probate Hearing Fixed. Judge Oliver E. Getty of the probate
 court has fixed the date for the hear l ing on the application of Lewis G. | Curtis that the will of the latter's l father, Rufus D. Curtis, be admitted to 1 probate.
 Completes Duties at TaftviIIe. I Charles s. Francis. c. E.. who has been employed as an inspector of
 building operations by the Ponernah company at Taftvflle while their new weave shed was under construction, completed his duties there Saturday night.
 League Meeting Next Week. 1 Notices will be mailed to all of the directors in the Eastern Connecticut league today for a meeting to be held 1 ins Danielson next Sunday afternoon. At that time the matter of elecfing officers for the ensuing year will be taken up, as will also the matter of
 making a schedule, adopting new play
 ing rules and appointing such com mittees as may be necessary to make plans for the opening of the season 1 Opening of Men's Mission. The mission for the French speaking men of St. James's parish was com menced Sunday evening with many adults in attendance. The mission services and sermons are to continue 1 throughout the present week, the visit 1 ing fathers of the order of La Salette officiating.
 | BrookIyn's Grand List S1,f8o,16f. 1 The grand list of the town of Brook lyn, as revised by the board of relief, amounts to s1,180,161, a gain of S13,262
 over last year. The grand list as com piled by the assessors amounted to l$1,175, 566. Among the properties enumerated are 365 dwelling houses, i17,992 acres Of land. 10 mills, stores, l etc, 3O8 horses. 1,109 neat cattle, rail- road, city and corporation bonds, the latter class of holdings amounting to 1 s30.000 The Quinebaug company Is the big taxpayer of the town with an
 assessrent of $542,217.
 OBITUARY.
 William H. Edwards.