Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16


 denee and Willimantic milk cars. The resignation will take effect Thursday
 Plalnf1eld people and in fact people all along the line cannot remember the milk cars without an Edwards in the door. Billy has held the place for twenty eight years today. succeeding his father, Charles Edwards, who dropped dead at his post after 27 years service.
 For about 55 years or more, or ever since the milk car was run. one Ed wards. either father. son, or grand son, has always been at the dooc at each stop.
 The Edwards family formerly re- sided here where Billy and his brother George, who dropped dead while on railroad duty in Willimantic some months ago, and several sisters spent their schooldays.
 Plainfield people join the entire pub lie from Providence to Willimantic in well wishes to Billy. The faithful ser vice of such a man to both the milk dealers and producers will long be re- membered. | s Republican Caucus. The republicans of the town of Plainfield held an enthusiastic as we'll as an harmonious caucus in the town hall Friday evening. U. Lafrance was chairman and Frederick Johnson was chosen clerk. The two members nom- mated as representatives to the gen. eral assembly were Charles Brayy of Central Village and w. Franklin Shel- don of Moosup.
 The following justices of the peace were nominated: Benjamin R. Briggs, Lorenz Krauss. George R. Torrey, Err nest French, B. w. DanieIson, How ard B. Main. Charles A. Wood and Addison Tracy.
 Political Literature for Distribution Several soldiers of this town, both v fGO as well as U. s. regulars, are prepar- ing an appeal to Connecticut voters to vote for George P. Mclean and to do all they can to aid his election. Ten thousand copies of a pamphlet includ- ing a post card photo of MT. Mclean will be sent broadcast over Connec- ticut in a few days from the annex bu- reau.
 Recently Married. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Paquin (Marie ChapuD have returned from their honeymoon, after being married re- Supper Committee Named. The committee chosen to take charge of the annual supper of St. Johns par | ish included the following: Mrs. Be- dard, Mrs. James Buril, Mrs. Laf1ash, Mrs. Stanislas Charron, Miss Valida Martin, Miss Victoria Derosier Miss Helen McAvoy. Celora Ducharme, Miss Auger. Rose Brodeur, Miss Houle. Vio-- la Lambert, Blanche Marcaurelle, Ma rie L. Bernier, Melia Pechie. Mrs. Brousseau, Miss, Hebart. Miss Du- maine, Blanche Guertin, Mrs. Napo- | leon Mercier Katie Mitchell, Mrs. James Coffey, Mrs. William Cantwell, l Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Rose Grenier, Mrs. Frederick I. Racine, Albina Vim cent and Miss Yvonne Gauthier. GIee Club Rehearsal. oJ, bo71 l a rehearsal in it's rooms on Plainfield street Saturday evening. Spoke at southington.
 At the Columbus Day exercises at | Southington, one of three speakers was Rev. William A. Keefe of Plain field. The other speakers were Gov ernor M. $. Holconrb and Homer S. l Cummings, candidate for U. S. sena- tor. Thomas Egan. superintendent of the state police. was toastmaster. Rev Father Keefe is well known all over l Connecticut as an eloquent speaker and is invited to speak at many holi- day exercises.
 DeIude-Boucher.
 Ferdinand Delude and Elisa Bouch- CT were united in marriage recently by Rev. William A. Keefe. A large truck owned by c. H. Phil lip broke down near Antonio Gerosia's place on the Canterbury road and had to be lowed to the repair shop. Sunday in the Churches. The reception of the societies of St. Johns church with devotions to the Blessed Virgin Mary was held Sun day.
 Choir rehearsal under the direction | of Professor Kinder of Norwich is to
 be held this (Monday) evening. Services at the Congregational