Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-17
Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam

ner. born in Shirley, Mass, March IS,
 1853. She marriea James H. Ross Tn
 Shirley Oct 24. 1882. and he died on
 Feb. 12, 1913, after having conducted
 for many years ths Eagle mill at
 Eagleville Since h marriage Mrs.
 Ross had been a resilient of Whitman
 tic and was actively identified with
 community interests. She was a mem
 Der of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter,
 D. A. R. and attended the Congrega-
 tional church. She was the last of her
 family, her only relatives being three
 aunts and several cousins in Massa- ehusetts, where she is to be buried. Infants Death. At 5.S0 o'clock Wednesday morning Sebastian, the 45 days old son of
 Arnold lane, and at o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral was held and
 burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. Harry S. Drysdale. The body of Harry S. ,Drysdale, 35, son of Samuel and Annie F. Drysdale, will be brought to Willimantic Friday for burial from Dorchester, Mass,
 where M he died Tuesday. A sister, Mrs. Agnes Drysdale King. was buried in this city five years ago. Andover Republican Caucus. Andover republicars nlaced t"eee nominations in the field at a town caucus Tuesday evening: Assessors-Mi illiam E. Stetson, Ram daH L, Jones.
 Board of reIief--Willard E. Fuller
 Erskine D. Hyde.
 selectrreI,-T ouis E. whitcomb. c.
 Parker Stearne
 Auditor-N illiam E. Sprague. Grand jurorr-f Fuller
 Fred s. Case, Fred C. Clyde. Collector of taxes-LeUns1rd H. Por- ter.
 P. Iirrell, Frank E. Thompson, Horace
 J. Backus.
 Registrar of voters = Edwin A. Standish.
 Town school con1mittee-Leonard H. Porter
 Library director-Fred $. Case. Hunters Licenses Issued. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has is- sued hunting licenses in the past few
 days to the following men who are
 desirous of going gunning in the near
 by woods next month: James F. Aeker-
 man, Frank L. Powell George A. Bart lett. Albert W. French, Edward c.
 Ea asterbrooks, Mitchell Laramie, Ar chillus J. Rood, George Siegrist Albert c. Beckwith. Thirty men have taken out papers so far.
 pianist with HeImold's orchestra of l this city since 1901, has given up his position as a member of that orchestra owing tn the pressure of his other mu- sical interests.
 Vote on License Assured. Three hundred and fifteen names are
 on the petition to vote on license at the election Oct. 5 filed with Town Clerk F'enton this week. Church Night Planned In the Coneresational church house tonight there will he held joint meet | ing of the various committees in charge of the church activities and plans for the coming months are to be talked over, followed by a social hour
 with refreshments. Rev. William S. Beard has styled the occasion Church night, and it is to be followed by others.
 Friday night the Boy Scouts are .o 1 have as their guest Morton Baker the | g year old son of MT. and Mrs. D. c Baker. just back from Belgium, where
 he was in the Boy Scout service and i where he secured some Of the eouip- ment of the Beieian soldier which he will show the boys at home. | Library at Windham Center Gains S32. The Windham free library at Wind | ham had its 18th birthday party Wed nesday afternoon and took a novel way of collecting funds for the contin- uance and extension of it's work. It was the first year that the departure was taken, and in spite of the absence l Of most of the summer visitors, wh,
 have left for their homes. the affair was most successful in a financial as we'll as a social way. Admission was granted according to the birthday of the visitor. but apparently z no one | shunned the library because of number of years and the library staff found none who evaded due payment by un- derstatirg his real and actual age In fact. it was the occasion for much merriuent and so generously respond l ed to that the treasury of the Wind ham public library was the gainer by | 500