Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

June 1S, L2t2, and had lived all of his life there. Until within few months his health was good and at the age of 101 his mind was clear and bright, though his hearing had failed to the degree where he was almost wholly deaf.
 A Few Birds Taken.
 Wednesday was the first day of the open season for hunting game protect ed by law during the greater part of the year and local sportSmen did not overlook the opportunity to get into the woods Some birds were taken and game reported as being quite plentiful but good shooting conditions did not exist, as the day was dark and there are too many leaves on the trees for doing effective work.
 Improving at 5ackus Hospital.
 George Nash, injured in an auto mobile accident,ehere' in August, con tinues to improve at the Backus hos pita1 in Norwich and is expected to be able to return to his home within a short time.
 No date has been set by the county commissioners for coming to Daniel son to grant licenses. It is understood that all of the present holders of h- censes will apply for renewals.
 Local Hebrew residents in many in stances will be out of town tomorrow (FTiday) for the observance of Tom Kippur, the day of atonement.
 Made Fine Address.
 Members of the Danielson Business Mems association speak in high praise of the address given before them by Thomas J. Kelley of the Hartford Chamber Of Commerce. It was one of the finest addresses of it's kind heard here.
 The Pre9ressives' Way.
 One explanation for the number of ballots without a mark of any kind being put on them in Mondays cleo tion is interesting. It is to the effect that most of these 57 ballots were voted by members of the progressive Q party, which had no local ticket they not caring to vote for either the repuo- ltcan or democratic candidates for of flee; but anxious to go on record on the license question, which they could not get chance to vote on without going 2 through the booths and taking a town ticket. which had to be dropped into ballots were Intentionally dropped in without markings so that they would not be counted
 sereetn1en Organize.
 K1llingly's board of seIectmen which 1 Is the same as last year, all of the members having been reelected met Wednesday in the selectmens rooms AcIS LOT The Orgdn1Ha- ton Is the same as. last year. A con siderable amount of routine business came before the board for considera- ton, but not much special matter of | importance. Bonds of constables elect ed Monday were received that the men qualify. large number of bills were l passed upon at the meeting | Charles B. Hutchins, Robert G. Smith l and William P. Kelley, assessors of the 1 town of killingly; issued notices on l Wednesday relative to the filing of lists | by persons liable to pay taxes. No yenber 1 is named as the limit for l filing lists. The notices give list of 1 the places and time where lists may | be filed in the various villages of the town.
 Commissioners Visit Jail.
 County Commissioners B. H. Corttis. B. H. Hall and F. O. Davis were at the Jail in Brooklyn Wednesday, for their regular monthly meeting Wifi 1 them at the meeting was Job Thatch- 1 ef, who recently resigned as supertn- ] tendent of the county home for chil- | dren, whose final accounts were gone over, and Charles Johnson of North | Grosvenordale, the newly appointed county sealer of weights and measures 1 Routine business was transacted nj ths meeting of the board, Tourist Cars Coming Throuah. Every one of the tourist trolley ears l from Massachusetts lines will pass | through this place early Saturday af- terneon en route to New London. They | will carry members of the New Eng. 1 land Street Railway club. represent Ing many of the leading tFelley lines ] in Massachusetts and other states. Ii was said here Wednesday afternoon | that Rs Information has been received | by 1eea1 tEeiley officials as to what 1 time the ears will ruR through Dan ielseH, but it is expected from to ?. m, SeHe of these cars will. came ] deEn ever the Rhede Island company s has fFeta Providence and East Kii-