davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
GridirOn Gossip.

GridirOn Gossip.
Next Sunday Simpson and Carlson will
be back in the game with the Monmouth
Parks against the Columbians
On next Friday at Dolson's Dancing
academy the Monmouth Parks will give
their initial dance of the season.
Out at the Douglas County Fair grounds
the Monmouth Park Reserves and the
Florence Athletics will tangie this after
noon.
The lineup OF the Montclairs has been
will have Snd 70 n9w onS me ass
them.
Although the FonteneIIes have not won
a game this season, nevertheless they put
up stiff battle against all Of their OPP
ponents.
On Thanksgiving Day the CoIumbians
viii play a return game at Missouri VAL
ley. Ia; Their last argument resulted In
The Nonpareil Reserves ana the
tain raiser at Luxus park this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
Approximately 200 rooters will accom-
pany the Hayeloek, Mebl team 70
for their home boys.
The Havelock foot ball team that will
play the columbians at Rourke park to
day have not been trimmed on their home
grounds in two years
Mr.. King. formerly with the Nebraska
university, Is coaching the Havelock
(Neb) team that will bump up against
the Columbians today.
Over at Athletic park, Council Bluffs.
the Council Bluffs Midgets will exert all
their stored-up energy 70 hand the Mont
clairs OF Omaha q lemon.
Next Sunday out at Rourke park the
Columbians and Monmouth Parks will
hook up. This game Is always the big
one in local foot ball circles.
game with an Omaha team for Turkey
day Address King Johnson. manager
Oakland foot ball team. Oakland. Neb.
On Turkey day the Monmouth Parks
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey eases your
cough, soothes the lungs and invites
sleep; only 25c. All druggists.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Copyright. 1915. International
News Service. Registered L.
s. Patent office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

NoNPAREILS.

for Nordstrom. Johnson for Croft, Hal
Ter for Williams. Rector for Howes, Lidell
for Moran; Nonpareils, cavel for Lynch,
Tracey for Smith. Golden for Fitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

From the mixup IN the Big Nine con-
ference 1t looks very much as If western
foot ball followers will have to turn to
Nebraska this year II they hope 70 find
team with clear bid for the western
championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Well, now that Brown has given Walter
Camps pride and Joy its weekly trounc-
ing we presume Tom Shevlin will be
given the gate by the peevish Captain
Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Who Is your choice for All-American
endG Chamberlain That makes It unan-
nous.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Poor Tommy Mills With Notre Dame
and South Dakota yet to come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

deal was consumated by Harry Gil
christ.
Edgar Finch who has been consult
ing the Mayo Brothers, Specialists, at
Rochester. Minnesota, has returned to
Julesburg
Hazel O'Cnnor tainted at the services
at the Nj. T. Church last Sunday night
but was able to return to her home on
Tuesday.
DIR. c. E. Fisher of Sterling was IN
on last Thursday morning in
the interest of his new hospital in
sterling
DR.. J. II. Thompson of Albion, Nebr.
was here this week and sold his quar-
ter of land south of Sedgwick to Mr..
Ridgway
When Z, n. Kelseys car comes from
the paint shop no one will recognize
it as it is being put into its spring
dress by Austin & Co.
Herbert Poole who is working at
Dalton, Nebr.. is visiting with the home
folks this week He will return to
Dalton cn Saturday.
With good luck the new Post Office
building promises to be ready
for occupancy before Postmaster Dyes
term Of Office expires.
Mrs. C. E. Pollock of Columbus,
Nebraska, is visiting her brother, H. II.
Hudson and her sister Mrs. W. H. Win
terbotham and families
Ration Strain one of the prosperous
farmers of the southwest part of the
County is now driving Ford purchas-
ed of Parker Bros on Monday.
The County Commissioners and the
Board of Directors of the Julesburg Ir-
rigation District are both holding their
regular April meetings this week.
For Rent
room house, lots, good barn, plen
ty of fruit trees, and shade. Enquire
at Citizens Natl Bank or this office.
Rev. Heb and family left on Thurs.
Gay morning for their new home at
NcCook, Nebr. and the best wishes Of
the entire community go with them.
Ray Hardesty of Sidney was ar
rested on Sunday for Bootlegging. He
plead guilty on Monday and paid
fine and costs amounting to SLABS.
Volney Parker is home from Den
yer where he took the examinations
for entrance to West Point Volney
states that said exams we're very easy.
]. ]. Cullen arrived home from Den
yer Tuesday morning and reports
young son who made his arrival at
St Josephs hospital on April 20. II
the young man grows up to be as ami
able as his mother and as big hust-
Ter as his father his future is assured.
Jake Hoffman of Dewitt, Nebr. WHO
has recently purchased the +. II. Glib
son iarm has moved his family here
and is ready to begin farm opera
tons.
Miss Edith Douglas went to Denver
on No. Is Saturday morning to con-
suit an occulist She returned to her
school duties at East Sedgwick Monday
night.
VIM. Dye was Holyoke visitor on
last Sunday. He made the trip via
Motorcycle and is little the worse for
wear on account of his home trip Sum-
dy night
The Rev. Dan Shannon drove to HaX
tun on Monday returning through the
mud and rain on Tuesday so as to be
able to lend assistance to his friends
in Haxtun on their town election fight.
This is another evidence of his loyal
ty to his friends and to the cause
which he represents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

You are Cordially Invited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

Harry Brock was Chappell visitor
Saturday.
W. f. Scott was passenger east on
No. II Monday night
Lewis Homer of Gothenberg is the
guest OF Will Finley.
Mrs. J. II. Brown has daughter Wis
iting with her this week.
Rev Cage was down from Sedg-
wick on last Sunday.
J. c. Wagner returned from his
Greeley trip on last Friday.
Mrs. Dirroll of Lincoln is visiting
her sister Mrs. w S. Lindlof.
Seeds
Fresh Western Grown Garden and
Field Seeds at Dye Bros.
Guy Smelser of Venango was visit
ing with home folks over Sunday.
The Sedgwick Irrigation District
was in session on Wednesday.
Miss Elva Gray left for her home in
Olathe, Colo, Saturday morning
Gail Crowfoot of Sedgwick was a
Julesburg business visitor Friday.
w. F. Lindloff has mother and sis
ter of Lincoln, Nebr., visiting him.
Lloyd Boss of Big Springs came up
last week for a short visit with friends.
Miss Nation of Sedgwick was having
dental work done in Julesburg on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wright moved
into the east part of town last Satur-
day
Almost all of Ovid attended the Re-
vival meetings in Julesburg on Sun
day.
Geo. Stockham and W. O. Nickols
of Sedgwick were in Julesburg Sun
day.
Miss Mary Finch, a sister of Edgar
Finch, is visiting in Julesburg this
week
Harry Gilchrist this week purchased
the Harry Robertson farm on the south
table
The rain OIL Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week made nearly three in
ches of moisture.
Rev. Cage is down from Sedgwick
! visiting with his son, Arthur, at the
T. J. Harrison home.
c. B. Mckinstry, ]. Buchanan and
Jay Kimball of Sedgwick were Jules
burg visitors Monday
Tom johnson was down from Chap
pell on last Friday and drove home a
new Ford for his trade.
c. F. Hustled of Peoria, ILL.,, who has
land interests in the valley was in
Juleshurg on Thursday.
Howard Ewing of Sedgwick was in
Julesburg Sunday to attend the Reviv-
al meetings at the NJ E. church.
Alva Gray was over from the South
west part of the county and drove
home new 1915 Ford on Monday.
Ethel McKinstry and Helen Buchan-
an of Sedgwick were in Julesburg on
| Monday of this week visiting friends.
Mrs. F. NJ. johnson left Friday eve.
ming for Corning, Iowa, to attend the
| funeral OF her father W. H. Roberts.
| r. NJ. Adams has traded his farm
at Weir to a party in Nebraska who
intends moving onto same next spring
| A Half section of South Table lane
was sold this week for $64O0.OO. The
15S SAVED on FARM MACHINERY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
BAND CONCERT
AatrmctssSewnral ThoQsand Listeners
60 Rsersation Park.


The ninth OF series OF band CON-
neTtg held Recreation park, through
kho courtesy Of the American Thread
cOHpany. drew several thousand peo-
pie 10 the park Thursday evening. in
mpate 0f enc heat. The members Of
the American band under the able
leadership OF BAndrnaster Charles ~,
Wheeler ghYA an especially well
rendered program. The rogue courts
continued to be the center Of attrac-
Aion for a large number OF young
people, while the numerous other
ENDORSEMENTS furnished by the manage
ment came In for. q share of atten-
zion. The park has proved TO be one
OF the most popular resorts about tbs
city this season. The musical pro-
gram fellows.
March. Imperial Bandmaster." j
%. Casey.
0yertuta Mosaic" T. u. Rellin-
son.
ClarinefESolo Charles Wheeler.
Popular Medley. .'Whimarlx Hits.r
Cperatic Gems. arranged by Daley
Melodies from Faust. Gounod.
waltz. FsThe Fenderfoot" Hearth.
March. 2. s. National, PAMELA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Nominated with but One centsst In
the List.

At the republican caucus. held
Thursday evening, Judge L. II. Fuller
presiding and John Byrne clerk. the
following nominations for town off,
GERS to be elected the first Monday In
October, were made; Selectmen, Clar-
ence Pierce. Luther NJ. Keith; town
clerk and treasurer, David F1agg; con-
stables, Hermon Carver, Clayton Sc
ward. Peter Gardner. z. L Chandler;
collector OF taxes. J. Richard Carpen-
ter; assessor for three years. w. 3.
Carpenter; board of relief for three
years, Joseph Piessis; for, two years.
F. w. Seward: for one year. left for
the town committee 20 appoint; reg
istrar, Thomas G. Carver: auditor.
Leon T. Wilson; agent for the town
deposit fund. David Flagg; school
committee. Henry J. Thayer. All the
foregoing nominations were by ac-
clamation. For another place on the
school committee a contest developed,
Mrs. Elvira A. Barber received IFS
votes against IS for +. X Lucier. DIT
J. B. Kent. former chairman Of the
school committee, received one vots;
library directors. J. @. johnson, Ernest
c. Morse. Napoleon Jette.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
sEoARD PAYS FINES AND COSTS.
PlainfieId Pony Express Man Settles
for s2o7.76 In Superior Court.


In the superior court here Thursday
dard Of Plainfield for violation of the
affirmation OF the judgment of the low
er court. inasmuch as Bedard settled
the case by paying the fines and costs
imposed in the lower court and the
costs IN the superior court, making a
totsl OF s20T.TS.
Bedard appealed from o Justices
court In Plainneld May 80, when he
was fined SIS and costs OF sa4 on q
count charging him with keeping
liquor with intent 10 sell. and 500 on
a second count charging him with So
Letting orders for liquors In a no.
license town.
His case was a variation OF the pony
express cases that have been Irritating
the no-license forces IN dry" towns
in this part Of the county for the past
few months. His was unlike the Da-
genias cases in Danielson. however in
that he was charged with soliciting or
ders for liquors and was hned for so
doing while in the Dagenias case there
was no proof that orders had been
obtained by soliciting.
Because of the fact that Bedard did
not appear in court through q misun-
Outstanding. at the time his case was
to have been heard Thursday, his bond
Of 5000 was called and declared for
teited. Bedard was at the foot Of the
courthouse steps at the time. waiting
for his lawyer, and when the matter
was explained to the court there was a
satisfactory adjustment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
SCHOOL sAvINee BANKS
Have suhstantiatiaI Deposits = One
PGpil Has Sawed Sse5.72-Meetins
Iof School Board.

| AT this weeks meeting Of the school
board there were present DR.. Guild,
chairman. Robert Fenton. George Eli
lot. g. G. Case, J. C. LathsoP. II.
Dion, and the acting school visitor,
Mrs. Katherine Spauiding. The mi
pGtes Of the last meeting were read
and approved, Alderman Jenkins, OF
the committee on sewers, reported on
the condition Of the outhouses con-
nected with the Oaks school and
made. It was voted to leave the
matter to the cammittse On repairs.
Mr.. Fenton then reported that the
lunch room concession. at the Wnid-
ham High school had been let to Mrs.
Helen Meyerhardt
pointed, which included Mrs. Kathe-
rina j. Spanlding, chairman IT.. Dion,
and Robert Featon. The annual ae-
count OF the secretary was read and
accepted. Among other matters were
the figures Of tba school savings
banks, which follow;
Windham Street school, $1,5ls,2s,
largest Individual depssiter Louis
Rosen s93.84.
Natehaug. ss.ss1.27. Russell Norton.
s' OAKS. $4,000. Ralph Carpenter,
South windham. s4s1.51, Sara Alb
Windham Center. s42i.o2, Frank
Press $47.55.
North Windham. s21s.57. Clifford
Lyons $76.46.
A committee of four, DR.. Guild,
chairman, Mr., Dion, Mr.. Lathrop and
Mrs. Spaulding were appointed to In
vestigate the needs of the school for
the ensuing year and to determine the
amount to be asked for from the town
for the annual appropriation.
Principal e. A. Case appeared be-
fore~the meeting and asked for 9
change in the text book, In commercial
law. Mr.. Case recommended Nichols
Short Course In Commercial Law.
The matter was laid on the table for
O. month.
The school calendar, compiled by
Mrs. Spaulding was read and accept
ed.
Fall term begins Sept. 7, 1915.
Thanksgiving recess begins Nov
%, ends Nov. 20,
Fall term ends Friday noon. Dec
"a.
Winter term begins Tuesday, Jan. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10

jail and sentence was suspended. Hen
~ c. Barlow OF Stafford Springs was
appointed probation officeF.
Alfred Childs OF Wnlimantic pleaded
guilty to embszzlement OF S62. The
attorney told the court that the man
was given the money and went OF with
some companions. got drunk and spent
II instead Of buying o horse for his
employer as instructed The accused
came back and acknowledged his guilt
and agreed to make restitution as soon
as able. but was arrested and had been
four months In Jail. He Is also q SUI
ferer from tuberculosis. He was sem
fenced to six months and placed on
probation
Samuel Goldman, charged with
breaking and entering at Plainheld and
larceny, pleaded guilty 10 the latter
count He is IS years old and was
sentenced to the reformatory. The
execution of the sentence was sus-
pended for six months and he was
placed in care OF a probation offieer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
PLACED ON PROBATION.
Court Gives q Chance TO Reform to
Four Prisoners-Eusene Young
Pleads Guilty to Simple Assault.

In the superior court Thursday
morning all Of the criminal cases ready
were disposed OF without trial and the
Jury was excused until next week
Tuesday. In the case of state vs.
Eugene Young. charged with an indie
cent assault. the states attorney stat
ed that the facts were revolving and
that several small children from 9
years old down would be called upon
to testify and he thought II would be
better to permit the accused to plead
guilty to simple assault. This plea
was entered and the accused sentenced
to six months in Jail. the sentence was
suspended and he was remanded to
the custody OF Benjamin r. Briggs Of
Plainfeld as special probation offieer.
John Spinner. charged with assault
with intent to kiln. was arraigued next.
The states attorney told the court that
II was his opinion that there had been
no real intent to kill, as nothing was
used but the mans fists, but that he
beat his housekeeper pretty badly. The
accused pleaded guilty to simple as
| sauit- He was sentenced to a year in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
CAR HITS sWEEPER.
Amadee Lsduo Hurled from Seat Into
Hishway-csr from New Jersey.

Hisa"ay-Sar from New Jersey.
Amadee Leduc was hurled from the
seat Of a big street sweeper engaged in
brushing the highway near the home
Of George w. Whittlesey, near the
Rhode Island border, about $40 Thurs
day afternoon when a big touring car
bearing a New Jersey registry came
speeding down the hill and dashed into
the piece of road apparatus. The lat
ter was badly damaged, as was the
touring car, which had a forward wheel
ripped off. The pair OF horses draw
ing the sweeper escaped uninjured.
They are the property OF L NJ. Keith
of this city.
The accident was due TO the fact that
the autoist. riding alone, believed the
cloud Of dust raised by the road
sweeper, and which was obscuring the
right of way, was smoke from a fire
through which he proposed to dash as
quickly as possible. He could not see
the sweeper and the first he knew OF
its presence was when he felt the shock
Of hitting II. Leduc was pitched of
the seat into the highway, which is the
main trunk line from Putnam tc
Providence. He was badly dazed and
bruised. but recovered considerably af-
ter a time.
The driver Of the car, which was
New Jersey 1925, did not give hII
name, but on the seat Of his car was
an unopened letter addressed from q
New York Trust company to Charlie.
]. Allen, Moorestown, y. J., and redi.
rected to the same man at West Fal.
mouth, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10

note that Johnston wen the national
tennis championship while johnson
was winning the golf tournarnenf at
the Putnam County club.
AZ Rsaimentai Reunion.
Ex-Mayor Franklin w. Perry. ac-
companied BY his grandson. Gilbert
Perry, was at Worcester Wednesday
to attend the reunion OF his regiment.
the 2sth Massachusetts, voluntears-
An important Call was the subject
at the gospel lecture IN Tateun's build
ing Thursday evening. Two Voices viii
be the subject Of the lecture Sunday
evening.
FuneraI Of stiIIDsn Z. Tsw1ood.
Local relatives vert al South XII
Iingly Thursday to attend the funeral
OF Stillman / Tewgood, whose brother
Wilson Is q resident of this city. He
was broom manufacture and was well
known here.
Gideon Gospel Service.
A union Gideon Gospel service in the
interest OF the New England Gidecu
Bible fund Is to be held at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. A. 8. 3. La
throp OF Worcester In to be the speak
er and Herbert Drew OF Boston this
soloist. with Miss Bertha Rich at this
organ.
Judge James II. weob viii preside
at the session OF the superior court
short calendar and assignment OF ease
-opentng here At 1880 this mornins
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10

ALL OPPONENTS
When Nominated for seIeetman IN
Republican Caucus.


Over 400 electors attended the re-
publican caucus held Thursday eve
ming In the town hall to nominate
candidates for the coming town elee-
ton. Considerable interest was mani
Tested and many expressions of con-
fidenee in the result at the polls were
expressed during the caucus. Only
two contests developed; for the posi-
ton Of first selectngan and for regis
trar OF voters, There were three can
didates for selectman, e. P. Cheese
bro and S. Arnold Peckham, the two
representatives from the town at the
last general assembly, and A. l.. GEL
mas, member Of the present board.
Mr.. Chesbro dtstinced his competitors,
on the first ballot receiving 122, out
OF zoo votes. He was a burgess OF
the borough before Willimantie was
Incorporated and served in the COM
mon council and held other positions
of trust in the town. It is confidently
expected that he will make a good
run for the, place. In the other con-
tests A. l.. Weatherhead. manager of
the local exchange of the 8. n. E.
Telephone Co. opposed E. n. Young,
present incumbent. the latter winning,
LA to 8.
G. F.. Disedorf was chosen chair
man Of the caucus. which convened
clerk. When nominations were called
for E. r. jackson was placed in NOM
ination by g. A. Bartlett for the posi-
ton of assessor and chosen by ae-
elamation. For the board of relief
Alphonse Chagnon nominated by A. L.
Gelinas and Martin A. Waterhouse,
nominated g. E. Human, who was
selected. The next position was that
of first seleetman. e. P. Chesebro
was nominated by G. S. Elliott, A. L.
Gelinas by c. A. Capen and S. Arnold
Peckham by William A. King. The
following tellers were appointed: G..
A. Bartlett, William P, Jordan Albert
Able and A. Martineau. Two hundred
ballots were cast, of which Mr.. Ches-
bro received 122, Mr.. Gelinas SO, Mr..
Peekham 8. On motion of William A.
King the nomination was made unani-
Capen nominated A. L. Gelinas and
| he was chosen. For agent for the
town deposit fund, William P Lyman
nominated By George E Human was
chosen by reclamation. George NJ
Graves, nominated by F. w. Gerrick,
of taxes G. r. Bartlett, the present
| incumbent, was chosen by aeclama-
| ton; for constabies, Harry w. Avery
| William ]. Hastings, w. O. Stevens
and Frank Powell were nominated
| For registrar of voters A. L. Weather
Eeaa WIS nouiludlS0 py GeoIse z
Hinman and Elmer NJ. Young by w
/ P. Jordan. Mr.. Young was chosen
An informal ballot was taken for the
position of town clerk and 219 votes
! were cast, Of which A. D. Chaffee re-
ceived ss and E. p. Fenton 10. Mr.
Chaffee was also nominated for town
! treasurer, for member of the towr
school committee DR.. r. e. Guile an6
Mrs. Catherine J, Spalding, the pres
mt incumbents, were nominated. After
authorizing the town committee to fl
any vacancies which might occur, the
meeting adjourned shortly after
/ o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10

1915.
Washineton'B birthday. Tuesday,
Feb, "a, no school.
Winter term ends Friday, March "a.
Summer term begins Tuesday, April
Good Friday April n, no school.
Summer term ends Thursday, June
Fall term begins Tuesday. Sept. s.
1916. -e.
Il was voted that the Secretary
Mrs. Spaulding, make q final settle
ment with the State Board of EdH-
cation oh appropriations ofAauditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
FUNERAL,


The funeral of Stillman J. Tewgood
was held Thursday from the home Of
his sister in Foster, where he died
Sunday. There was a prayer service
at the house, followed by a funeral
service at the Congregational church
in South Kfllingly, in which village
Mr.. Stillman lived for many years
Burial was in South Killingly. A. +.
Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
COLCHESTER
Jewish Residents Observing Holidays
-5radford crasin Wins Premiums
at Norwich Fair.

-5radford crasin Wins Premiums
al Norwich Fair.
Mrs.. J. A. Young and daughter were
guests Thursday Of DR., and Mrs A L,
Stebbins ~ Gardner Lake, where the
doctor and family are spending a
months vacation IN one of the cot
tages.
Charles T. Wilson of worcestsr,
Mass. was visiting friends here on
Edward W. Bill, Of New York, who Is
at IN summer residence, Pine Hin
farm, Hebron. was a caller in town On
Wednesday.
NJ. r. Abel was in Norwich wedges
day with his auto returning with the
exhibit, which the Colchester grange
displayed and took third prise for At
the County Fair.
Observing Holidays.
-Shanalf or New Year Is Ne
ing celebrated by the Jewish people IN
town. Services will be held IN the
synagogue on Lebanon avenue. The
day continuing two days The Jewish
places of business closed Wednesday
evening at sunset and will remain
closed during the holidays
Prof Timothy O'ConneIi OF East
Hsddam was the guest Of Mrs. john
CLAYTON d. Barton Of East Hampton
was Colchester caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Bump Of Hebron was
visiting her parents on Myrtle avenue,
Wednesday.
Prizes a Norwich Fair.
DR.. i. 3. Cragin and son Bradford,
were ~ the County Fair, Norwich, on
Wednesday. Bradford cragin receiY-
ed first and second prizes on his coops
of Bun Wyandotte chicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10

New Canaan.-One of the biggest
farm Sales to be made here recently
was that of the Robert Hungerford
fruit farm on Second Hill, the price
for which is reported to have been
$25. 000. The purchasers are Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Wood and their law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glen, all of Portland. Ore. They
travelled from Oregon in an automobile
stopping en- route to search for suit
able farm, and have been several weeks
on the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-10
AUDITORS RECOMMENDATIONS.
Comment on Town Reports-FauIt,
Methods Pointed out-Road Com.
missioner Advocated,

The following interesting report of
the auditors of the town of Killingly
to appear in the, annual publication Of
the town. was issued Thursday:
We, the undersigned duly elected
and sworn auditors of the accounts for
the town of Killingly. certify that
we have examined all books and
vouchers of the town accounts, and
report as follows:
The selectmen's records are. as US
ual, in proper shape and form. There
develops a minor error of 60 cents