Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

adelphia School Chiioren-rourl
 Youths Taken to Chsshire-Nine
 Candidates for Five Places on the
 Board of SeIeetmen.
 c B. Hutchins and R. R. James are appraisers Of the estate of the late
 MT. and Mrs. C. S. Dayton are visit ing with, relatives in Amesbury.
 At the Beach.
 Mrs. Henry Blanchard and Mrs. AL mira Thompson of Dayville are spend ing few days at Otkland beach MT. and Mrs. George Domingue of Pawtucket were visitors with Mrs. fNapoleon Dominique Sunday and Mon day
 Frank E. Stearns of New Bedford was visitor with friends here Mon day.
 Will Address School Children. Miss Katherine Bill left Monday for Philadelphia, where she is to deliver a lecture on safety first to school children in the interest of the~ ~Phila- delphia Rapid Transit company. Arthur Beauchemin, who died in Willimantic hospital. was a resident of this town
 Stole Game Warden's Wheel. Someone has been so unl1ind as to steal g. new bicycle, the property of County Game Warden Arthur Day. The bicycle was taken from a place where it had been put for the time | being.
 Four Taken to Cheshire, Sheriff John O.. Fox of Putnam l transferred from the county jail at Brooklyn to the state reformatory at Cheshire on Monday the four young men sentenced to the institution by Judge Futile of the superior court at | the present term.
 l John M. Bessette. Brooklyn, member of the state central committee, has announced that the democratic county caucus (Windham) is to be held in Putnam on Thursday afternoon of this week.
 Two cases. were disposed of at the session of the town court Monday morning. two prisoners going to jail. | Two other cases that came up were continued to later dates.
 September Strawberries. Henry L. Brooks has a little patch of ground on the A. G. Bill property on Maple street from which he is daily picking luscious strawberries in bas- ket quantities-and has been doing 1t for a month past. If no killing frost Ioccurs, he will be able to continue picking for Hearly month more.
 Glad Home Rule Is Won.
 P. F. O'Brien of Providence. former ly of Mechanicsville. Is visiting here
 with MT. and Mrs. William Brennan ot High street. MT. O'Brien was iden- tified since the early sos with every important movement in the interest of lhome rule in Ireland and he is deeply lappreciative of the winning of the long and sometimes seemingly hopeless struggle.
 Into the ProbIem! Tn addition to the contest on the license question, which will be as pep- pery as usual. the chief strife at the
 coming annual town meeting in Kill lingly promises to be over the board of selectmen. There are nine candi- dates for the five places on the board, the republicans, democrats and pro-
 gressives each offering three men.
 Party lines are not likely to hold sol idly on the vote for selectmen, so there
 is chance for some surprises in the results. Former Pastors Gift.
 Rev. Thomas James Preston, pastor of St. Patrick's church. Thompsonville has presented the parish a personal gift of Al acres of land for cemetery
 purposes. The gift. the purchase price
 of which was s6.500. came as a com plete surprise to the congregation on the land, which is situated on the Broad Brook road, about one-half mile
 from the Enfield post office. Lots in the old cemetery of St. Patrick's par
 ish are practically all sold, so the gift
 relieves the parish from the need of
 making heavy expenditures for ceme- , tery lands.
 ! Rev. Father Preston was long pas
 tor of St. James parish, Danielson , and is lovingly remembered by many parture from Danielson for Thomp- sonville Is now nearly score of years past, yet time has not dimmed the : memory of his generosity in this field , as again characteristtcally displayed
 in his present charge.
 Juniors Elect Officers. At Killingly High school classes
 The junior class elected these officers:
 President, Henry Aylsworth; vice.pre , president, Eugene eed; secretary, Adaf Dawson: treasurer. Paul Kngsbury 3 Sophomore class, president, Amass Pierce: vice president. Paul Cove; secretary, Alice Wells; treasurer, Stel.
 Among these class officers are rep I resentatives not only of the town o 3 KilIingly. but of various surrounding } towns represented by the students O. ell the school.
 To Coach Team. I Rev. W. D. SwafReld, prominent il . athletics while a student at Brown I university. is to act as coach of tn Q basketball team this year. It is ex tpected that the school will be well rep ] resented in this branch of sport, fo
 there Is fine material available iron I which to build team on the nucieu
 left from last years organization. Heard and Seen. MT. and Mrs. William Barton o
 Dayville are entertaining Miss Berti Levison of New York.
 A V. Woodworth is in Springhel, on a business trip.
 . George C. Phelps of Providence wa a visitor here Monday. 3 Mrs. Mary Salotti has been spend 5 ing a few days with relatives in Prov 5 idence. 9 Miss Adah Clark has been spendinl a few days in New York. -s Schools throughout Ki1lingIy win b. 5 closed tomorrow (Wednesday) to per
 init the children to attend the fair.
 Deputy Sheriff John M. Bessette 1 3 acting for the present as night watch
 man at the Windham County Nationa
 bank.
 l s2 Degrees on Monday. a 4 temperature of s2 degrees wa 3 registered on thermometers In Daniel l son at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. t St. James parish hall is to be open 5 ed this (Tueeday) evening for the frs time since 1t was rernodeNed.