Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

I Q M. Bessette is not taking an active part in Brooklyn politics this cam- paign.
 Alfred l.. Reed was in Willimantic | on business trip Monday. John A. Balch of Fall River visited with friends in town Monday. Judge W. F. Woodward was in Will | linantic on a; business trip Monday. l V. H. Wetherell is in New Haven on | a business trip today. | Postmaster and Mrs. George M. Pill | ing rnotored to Worcester Sunday. Rev. Ignatus Kost, pastor of St. Jo- l seph's church, Dayville, is arranging l the first mission festival at the Church | of the Five Wounds, Ballouville. Edward Riley has been nominated as a candidate for tax collector by the | democrats of Brooklyn. Memorial Mass. A requiem mass in memory of Rev. Alvin Potter was said at St. James church Monday.
 | There was a reception at Wauregan | in honor of MT. and Mrs. Robert Pel- 1 lerin, married here last week. Both Candidates for Seleetman. One of the contests to be decided at l the town election here Oct. 2 is be- | tween John A. Gilbert, republican, and A. D. Sayles, democrats, both candi- dates for first selectman, both mem i bers of the present board. 1 Fined on Two Counts. William Holbrook, East Killingly l and Foster, was fined in the town court ! Monday for breach of the peace, and | having been intoxicated, the added | costs making the assessment against him s17.69.
 l Mail From All Points. | From widely separated sections of | the world there came to the office of
 the General Supply company, on Cot
 tage street, in a. single mail remit 1 tances from London, Cochin, China; l Madras, India; Australasia; Colombia, s. A.. and from the United States gov ernment.
 Fourteen Police Dog Puppies Born At the Palisade kennels in East Kill lingly Monday fourteen police dog
 puppies were born in one litter, this being a remarkably large number There are more than 50 dogs at the kennels at this time.
 number of residents of Killingly
 will be in the superior court in Put nam today to be naturalized as citi- | zens or to be witnesses for those who are to be admitted as sovereign citi-
 zens of the United States. Opening of the Schools. Children registered at the School | street school and at St. James paroch- ! ial school trooped back to their stud- 1 ies Monday, after being at liberty 1 since late in June. Wednesday the | public schools throughout the town | will be closed to enable the children to l attend the county fair. l It is understood that the New Ha- ven road is making arrangements to l replace the freight station recently de- l stroyed by fire at Dayville which is an Important freight point on the local division.
 Mothers Party.
 The Nadel Arbeit club members will entertain their mothers this afternoon | at Mothers party to be held with
 Mrs. Frank Kennedy, North Main street.
 J. c. Witter. as for several years, | will officiate as starter of the horses entered in the races at the county fair.
 Charles Woodward's Case Continued. In the town court Monday morning l the case of Charles Woodward Bos- | ton, was continued until Saturday morning by request of his counsel At torney Charles L. Torrey. Putnam. The action is civil one brought by Miss Ina Warren of East KillingIy. The | bond of $500 was furnished by Wood wards father, Percy L. Woodward ] Young Woodward has been wanted since Decemeber of last year. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver finally located him in Boston, where he was enploy- ed as a soda clerk at the North sta tion.
 Many here who have chafed under the necessity of paying one cent on i telephone toll line messages where the charges was over fifteen cents and paying a cent on telegraph messages are rejoicing over the fact that this war revenue measure has been abol- ished
 Many members of the party here are amused over the fact that there is one Divine Right democrat in their midst The fact suggests the trite saying: Cheer up! If you don't get what you
 want, you won't get tired of it.''
 Another House in Industrial Place
 The work of erecting new dwellings
 at Industrial place goes on apace. | Within the past few days the frame of another dwelling has been erected 1 on Connecticut Mills avenue and the structure is now being boarded and
 roofed. Several of the new houses
 will be ready for occupancy before cold weather.
 Injured in Automobile Accident.
 Agent Robert w. Boys of the Kil-
 lingly Manufacturing company of Will
 Evansville is recovering from the ef- fleets of injuries received in an auto
 mobile accident in which the rim of one wheel of his car collapsed MT.
 Boys was badly shaken up, but not se- riously hurt.
 Chief Michael J. Grimshaw says
 that the illegal practice of driving au-
 tomob1les past standing trolley cars
 must stop or that those who practice
 thls stunt. so dangerous to trolley car
 passengers, will be subjected to arrest, i Few June Birds This Season.
 Hunters who have had their eyes peeled since the first of the present
 month in an endeavor to get a line on
 the prospects for good hunting this
 fall are rather dubious over the
 chances for a good shooting season.
 The unusual severity of the latter part of last writer, when snow kept the
 helds buried until very late in March,
 caused the death of many game birds
 Quail especially suffered severely, d.
 though game protectors put out great
 deal Of grain. Partridges and pheas-
 ants also suffered and died from star
 vation.
 MISS SABENE'S ADDRESS | WINS PROMPT RESPONSE.