Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

GFin9 from LiSIGTlitlS @hSS6Sa Mrs. Henry A. McEwen is visiting friends in Fall River. Mir. and Mrs. Frank, Jacques have arrived here from their home at Frost proof, Fla
 The suffragists in this section of the county are giving "A" something to think about and inviting him to come out and tell who he is.
 William M. Franklin has purchased a. house lot on Broad street, opposite the home in which he lives.
 Patriotic Picnic Planned. Members of local patriotic societies are to hold a picnic at Alexander S lake Tuesday of next week. Frank B. Henricks of Lowell visit cd DanieIson friends Friday.
 Will Live in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. John Casey, recently married, are to make their home in Norwich.
 D. Fred Kenworthy, James R. Walsh, Frank L. Bennett, Ovide Jar vais, James E. Smith and James P. AIdrich, registrars of voters, have is- sued their notices relative to enroll ment.
 Private Carl Anderson, on the bor- der at Nogales, Arizona, writes of the routine of border service in which he is now engaged, a life that is livened by the constant appearance of MeXi- cans who may have sinister motives.
 Town to Issue Bonds.
 The recently authorized bonds of the town of Killingly, to the amount of $75, 1000, are to be issued in coupon form, in the denomination of $1,000 each. Town Clerk Frank T. Preston has asked for bids on the issue.
 Brother Administrator.
 Dr. Arthur L. CundaI has been named as administrator of the estate of his brother, Attorney Clarence E. CundalI.
 Rev. 3. U. Hatfield to Speak. Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Deep River, formerly pastor of the Daniel son Baptist church, is to be one of the speakers at the annual Old Home Day gathering to be held on the church lawn at East KillingIy next Thursday.
 It is estimated that KillingIy's pop ulatiOn has increased about 1000 since the census of 1910, the increase due chiefly to the expansion of textile plants in different sections of the town.
 Superintendent Hector Mcconnell of the mill at BallOuville and Mrs. Mo ConneU and their children are spend ing a vacation at Pleasant View.
 NeW FeSE m GaFdenSE Growers of garden truck are com plaining the beans and other vegeta- bles are being ruined by a pest that is stripping leaves from the plant. The devastation has been heavy during the present week.
 Scarcity of masons, bricklayers and carpenters is holding up building op- eratiOns planned here. Men in the trades mentioned are having the bus jest of seasons.
 Miss Grace SpaIding left Friday for a stay of ten days at Northfeld.
 Earl r. Wood, recently operated up- on at a hospital in Providence, is making steady progress toward recov-
 Sunday School Outing.
 This afternoon the members of the Sunday school of the Methodist church are to be at AIeXander's lake for the annual outing
 Old KiIlingly pond and other bodies of water in that section of the town have been lowering around Alexan- ders lake for a month. Big catches of bout and some bass are being re- ported from the East Killingly section
 Death of Thomas L. Hopkins.
 Thomas L.. Hopkins. formerly a, res ident of DanielsOn, died a few days ago at his home in Phenix, R. I. He was G9 years of age. MT. Hopkins was well known in the East IziuingIy section of the town.
 Mondays accident at F'rench's cross ing in the town of PIainfield has start ed much talk among automobilists relative to having fagmen at such crossings, of which there are several in towns in this section.
 May Have Pay- as-y you enter Cars.
 It is understood that open cars that are in use, at times, on the local di- vision of the Shore Line Electric rail- way may be refitted as is now being done with similar cars in Norwich, making them into cars with an aisle down the center and screened sides. An official of the road outlined this idea to local business men, at the out ing at Webster lake a few days ago. Recovering From Lightning's Effects.
 Louis Barstow of East KiIlingIy, who was knocked senseIess when lightning struck at his place a week ago last Thursday, still feels the eff fects of his trying experience. He is able to be about, however, and there is no iDdic9 tiOD that he will suffer