Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

James Brunsdon. of Schenectady, N. f., is visiting friends in Danielson.
 Austin Brooks, who has been in New York state. is visiting at Dayville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks.
 On Inspection Visit.
 Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, state inspector of factories, has been in Danielson this week. George A. Dandereau of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends here Fri day.
 Earl Winslow of the post office force has received 16 applications from per- sons who wish to be appointed as let ter carriers in Danielson.
 Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City is expected to occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church in East Killingly at Sundays services. Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City is expected to occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church in East Killingly at Sundays services.
 Rev. Alfred Barratt of East Killing ly will spend Sunday in New oYrk.
 A. c. Greene is visiting at Fort wayne, Ind, with relatives.
 Frank A. Miller of New Haven was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri day.
 Mrs. Perkins to Speak.
 Mrs. Angie Warren Perkins is to
 
 board of the, Congregational church next Tuesday afternoon. Her subject is to be Mountaineers of the South.
 Contractor J. A. Gilbert had a power concrete mixer at work in the rooms to be occupied in the Bradley Building concrete is being used in the construc- tion of the safe deposit vault walls.
 The claim is being made that aliens are hunting in the surrounding terri tory without licenses to do so. If this be true, the game wardens are almost certain to get them some time during the fall hunting season.
 SaIoonIess Nation tho Theme.
 Dr. Ernest B. Caldwell of New York is to be the speaker at the services at the Methodist church Sunday morn. ing. A Nation Without a Saloon will be the subject of his address
 School Children Number 1925.
 John A. Paine secretary of the town school committee, reports that the enumeration of children of school age in killingly shows a total of 1925, an increase of SS over the figures for last year. In the Williamsville district the increase is from 65 to 99. Most sec tions of Killingly show an increase over last years enumeration figures, though in one or two districts slight losses are noted.
 Prehibitionists' Strange Endorsers.
 One continues to hear much of movement to make Killingly as dry as the Sahara desert during the no-li- ecense year about to open. This move ment is on the part of license men who believe that if the town, is made dry in fact as well as in name there will be less votes for no-license next year; so the move is not one, it may be guessed, in the interest of prohibition for the sake of prohibition alone.
 Rain DoubIy Welcomed.
 Fridays rain was looked upon as a blessing in this section, suffering from the ravages of forest fires for weeks past and shortage of water for many days. The rain has put an end to the forest fires within the limits of the town of Killingly and probably has drowned out the lurking sparks in the stumps and dead tree trunks. Friday was the first day in many that the woods hereabouts have been free from fire fighters.
 Busy Making Voters.
 Selectmen. town clerk and registrars were in session in the selectmen's rooms in the town hall building Friday from a. m to 8 D. m., for the pur- pose of examining the qualifications for elector and admit to the electors oath. Next Friday the officials will again be in session for the same pur- pose. The final session. for qualify ing voters is to be held on Monday, November 2, for the accommGv v1ation of those voters-to-be, if any, who do not reach their majority before October e3.