Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-04

 Begin Season. County Sunday School Association to Hold Con- vention.
 Tuesday afternoon the bankrupt stock of H. Deacon & Son, who con- ducted a dry goods store in the leaV- ems building, after coming here rom Putnam where the business was hrst established. was sold at auction by direction of tn etruStee. Judge w. F. Woodward.
 D. w. Adams, New Haven, in com petition with a number of bidders, got the stock for $4,300. A representative of Porteous & Mitchell. Norwich, was among the prospective buyers, who represented a number of New England cities Walter L. Dixon was the only | local man to bid, his highest offer be- I ing $4,000. l The sale was conducted by J. Carl Witter.
 The stock is to be promptly removed 1 in order that the store may be. ar- l ranged for the firm that is to. occupy l it at an early date.
 On Their Way to Florida. MT. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin stopped l here for a while Tuesday on their trip 1 from their summer place at Brfdgton, Me, to Sanford, Fla, where they are to spend the winter. They are making the Jrlp III Cnelf nOCOT car. Unclaimed Mail. Letters adressed to Miss Donalda Brouillard, Mrs. c. Ducharne, Mrs. wicz, W. s. Woodman and Turner Machine company are unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice.
 Vitalis Bonneau of Southbridge wis tied with friends in DanieIson. James c. Casmore of New Bedford was a visitor with friends here. The semi-annual meeting of the Windham County Medical society is to be held in Darielson this month. Making Room for Steam Shovel. Wires and cables that stretch across the New Haven right of way must be temporarily removed in order that the steam shovel may be taken from the brick siding to the upper siding, where it is to be used. At the big republican outing at Charter Oak park, Hartford, Souvenir w. H. Taylor distributed hundreds of Hughes buttons and silk badges. No-Iicensc voters find satisfaction iT1 the shrinkage of the license majority by 106 from the figures of last year, license supporters claiming that this years figures are nearer the normal majority than the figures of last year. You can take your choice of the ana lyses.
 Party Caucuses.
 The next few days will be marked in Kfliingly by the holding of party eau cuses to nominate candidates for rep resentatiEes in the legislature. As yet no definite announcements have been made by either party as to the prob ably number of candidates for the nominations.
 Aged Voters.
 Five men of 90 years or over voted in Killingly at Mondays election They were Jacob Pidge, 97, Fenner Burlin- hover and Donnie Rawson. There were approximately twice this number of men over 80 years of age who came in to vote.
 Rev. w. D. Swaffield will attend at Brown university the annual meeting of the college fraternity of which he is c member Charles Evans Hughes, republican candidate for president, is to be in attendance.
 Difficulty is being experienced in Darieison and surrounding towns in getting a sufficient number of brick layers and carpenters to carry on con- struct1on work that it is desired to rush to completion before cold weather sets in.
 Miss Filings Supporters Disappointed
 Supporters of Miss Emma F. Filling were disappointed Tuesday over their failure to elect her as a member of the town school committee, but there were indications that the effort to have the women of the town represented on the board will not cease with the experi- ence of Monday.
 James Kent Elnville, democratic candidate for selectman. was given a splendid testimonial vote in Mondays balloting, though he failed of election by very narrow margin. His vote was far ahead of the average for the whole party ticket.
 Books Big Order.
 KilHngly's mills seem destined to enjoy another very busy year. It is stated here that one mill in town has just booked an order that will keep it busy for a period of Is months.
 Will Organize This Week.
 The board of selectnen and the town school committee, as the organizations will be made up following Mondays election. will meet this week for or ganization. Rev. Charles A Downs. Dayville. republican, is the new mem a brother of Oliver F. Downs, first selectman of the town of Brooklyn
 Taking Parish Census.
 Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., and the as- sistant priests of St. James parish began Tuesday the work of taking the annual census of the parish which jn- cludes missions in Brooklyn and Hampton. Elmville and E1illingly Center are also included. The census taking starts in the El1nville section and will progress toward Danielson.
 There is a shortage of stores in Dan ielson. Out of town business men who have been here to find a place in which to locate, believing that Danielson is destined to grow substantially within a very few years, have had to go away disappointed.
 Civic Federation Meeting.
 Friday afternoon at tine home of Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon the first fall meeting of the Civic federation is to be held. At this meeting many matters of in terest to the federation are to be taken up and plans for the years work con- sidered. The officers are making every effort to get a full attendance at the meeting.
 Republican Victory in Canterbury.
 Canterbury was among the Windham county towns where the republicans were victorious in Mondays voting. In that town the board of selectmen for the coming year IS to he made up of Herbert Graves and Walter E. Davis, republicans, and A. Hale Bennett, dem ocrat. Clinton F. Frink, republican, ~1<