Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

2t,sso.
 | John A. Paine. secretary of the town | school committee. will commence the I enumeration of children of school age in Killingly about the first of the com ing month. ~ 1 AIr. dnd Mrs. Daniel Cooney of the 1 West Side were in Webster Saturday, attending the funeral of relative. Thomas Reynolds is recovering from 1 injuries he received to his face in an accident met with while driving a horse
 Mrs. Julian Bisailleon is seriously i'll at her home on the West Side.
 Beginning in, October, Rev. Frank Bristol is 10 conduct Sunday evening services in the Congregational church at Dayville, where he is pastor. Vernon Fl. Wethereli is recovering from the, effects of an ailment that has kept him off duty during the greater l part of the present month
 Meeting at Attawausan.
 Christian workers from Danielson joined with Attawaugan workers in a meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Peabody in that place Saturday even Ting. |
 The work of grading about the plants of the Connecticut Mills company at Industrial place has been well advanc- ed during the past week.
 Plainfield Canterbury Bridge.
 Work on the construction of the bridge over the river between Plair.- field and Canterbury will be commenc- 1 ed this (Monday) morning.
 The French Dramatic company play A tad | capacity audience to the Orpheum the ater Saturday evening, many in the audience coming from Plainfield
 Getting Wheel Pit Ready.
 Masons are making ready the vince pit at the Danielson Cotton company'i mill for the installation of the two bis turbines next month
 A number from Danielson and sur I rounding towns were attracted to Clay vile Sunday by the pigeon shoot helt lat the Yellow iPne grove, where a din ner was also served.
 I Temperance Campaign Opened.
 The temperance rallies in various parts of Killingly Saturday afternoon and evening and in the town hall Sun day evening marked the beginning 0 the real work of the campaign for mo license. Rev. A. Judson Bolster, wh, gave the temperaIice address, als' spoke at the Methodist church Slin day.
 l To Start Hemstitchins Today. :,
 Supt., Winfred w Moore of the hand kerchief factory of the tDanielson Cot ton company will have q force of op eratives at work this (Monday) morn ing, learning, under expert instruction how to operate the hemstitching ma chimes that have been installed. It i probable that more than a score c girls will come in.
 l. Tree Wardens have been nominate in caucuses held by republicans an
 democrats in various Windham count towns, notwithstanding that the oftic
 is now filled by appointment, not b
 electing.i
 Activity of Socialists. . In the town of Plainfield the social l ist orators are injecting the only re; 7 life that has been found in the can |. paign. there so far this year, but tf : prediction is that the party will get z 3 few votes as usual in that town 'whe
 election time comes.
 Want Work in Big Mills.
 The publicity that has been given
 the. great enterprise shown in spendir
 close to three quarters of a milliC Idollars for new machinery and oth n equipment and improvements at mal lufacturing plants in different parts
 Killingly is attracting inquiries fro d many quarters for work in the mills a s fected. Hundreds of employees are t, be added to the present working forc q q w. c. T. u. Officers. |, Following are the newly elected of = cers of the Danielson w. c. T, . President, Mrs. Almon Bartlett; vi # presidents, Mrs. A. c, Greene, Mi George Guild, Mrs. Theodore Baile e secretary, Miss Hatties Arnold; Urea : urer. Mrs. Preston B. Sibley: superf
 tendents of epartments-Mrs. Rier - Robinson, president; flower missie Ie Mrs. Frank P. Warren; scientific ter e perance, Mrs. John A. Paine; me6 IS contest, Mrs. A. G Bill; literature, M tsSl A. c. Greene; Sunday school, M it ,Almon Bartlett, Mrs. Frank P. Wa
 ren; Miss Codding; general secretary t. Young Peoples branch, Mrs. A. re Bill; delegates to the state conventiV t. Mrs. Almon Bartlett. Mrs. P, B. Sibl V Mrs. R. Robinson.
 T. Appeal to Farmer Vote. { The socialist party is flooding t
 part of the country with campaign l
 erture, much of which is devoted to g he peals intended to win the farmer vo at The work is purely missionary, hO on ever, as there are no party organi, E. tions except in a few of the Windh al county towns. One argument made In "The farmer is one of the most rous
 lysshandled mortals on earth. He
 shut off from civilization and made na sell for what he gets and buy for wi Ir, ,ie they ask
 & Mission at PIainfield.
 On the anniversary of the chdrcl re mission for the English speaking me ay bers of St. Johns Catholic church ay. Plainfield was opened at the Il he o'clock mass Sunday morning, and , he be continued through the week, me ch bers of the Society of Jesus of \
 York conducting tho services.
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