Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Sale Ue tho AHehcny Arten House--
 SeheeimmAaa Mt FuneraI of Mary Ann
 Hsnss4eaA OAaesrs Of kiIIInaiy
 TrQat cpmpany>- Eieotlen Returns
 May No Late
 Miss Nellie Sullivan of Worcester q KepAedy over Sunday.
 Fentanz B. SHnmens of Pawt1aciset v4sfeea with friends here AEendav
 Mrs. John Healey entertained Miss +1Earfeet& Hea1ey ana Miss Becky Lttby River over Sunday.
 Remembered Hereahoufs.
 Rev. A II. Withees coming from Mystic fO Mn0gup as p4stor, was for s,merly engaged in Salvation Army work in ta9s county.
 flew days in New Hampshire this
 Arthur c. Paige of weonsockes was q Gunday visitor with friends in Dam
 I've Given Jail sonssnees. z William Northfup and Charles Cor 4%man, charged with iptoxfca4f0n, were sent from the town court to serve 30 days in jail Monday.
 Buys Arnes Rouse. w. H. Shippes has purchased the Anthony Ames house at the corner of "1nLeF 4aifdz SpTlnE StISeLS.
 Peter C. sLabeau of Warren, R. l., was a. weekend visitor with friends in Danfelson
 Sheriff John O. Fox of Putnam was 8 visitor in Danielsor Monday.
 All Sorts of Weather.
 A thunder storm was included in the variety of weather handed out for DanielEon Monday.
 Polling Heurs.
 E-< f~n districts of the town this morning at 19 a. m. and will close at 5 D. m.
 large number of delegates gath cred at Dayvi1le Sunday for the dis tftct meeting of the Union St. John Baptist.
 The Bohemian club has made ar- 2 engagements to throw election returns : on a screen to be suspended on the north side of the Exchange block to- 2 night.
 : This is the first day of no-lieense : in Danieison for three years and the campaign to trap violators of the 2 liauor laws is on. The pocket sellers : will be watched for by investigators. { ~ c. A., R. Men at Funeral. : A delegation of members of McGre- : gor post, No. 27, G. 4. R., went to z Brooklyn Monday afternoon to attend 2 the funeral services for Henry Smith < Marlor. veteran of the Civil war. Returns Will Be Late. There is not much hope that the re- sutts of the election in the town of -KiIiingiy will be known much before fl D. m. though the counters may get totals on some candidates at an earlier shoar., The number of split tickets sure s to be cast is going to delay the count. rBueiness incidental to War. The Internatloajal Cotton company swith a plant at East KitliHgly, is one afocaF co11ccrr t11 8: viii derive benefit z fror1 the EafUpeAf1 war. This concern, scontrc1icd hy the American Druggists sEyndieate, manufactures surgical gauge kAn5 other similar products. z 44hl1v IL r.oI1s were frightened into bsIiaY;ng :. fire had been caused by Et4se lightning Monday afternoon when zthe fire alarm was sounded as the re- xsiilt of the lightning that flashed so Sbfitli4ntiy.
 Ethooinates Attend Funeral. Pupils Of St. James parochial school Esoere pr esent at St. James church Monday morning at g o'clock to attend the funeral services for Mary Ann Ran1stead, 6. of the West Side, a pupil Of the school. Burial was in St. James cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Although the hunting season has been at its height for the past two weeks, no reports of forest fires in this section have come in, indicating that most of the hunters are exercising every care. They got the blame for 4he fires early in October, whether iastiy or not, but the good record since may, indicate that the real blame should have been placed elsewhere.