Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

, management directing the plant The grading and improving of Stearns street in accord with the re- cent vote of the town is we'll advanced and decided change for the better is manifest in the appearance of that locality, which now is very likely to
 come into increased favor as site for building homes in an especially good neighborhood.
 | A recent. real estate transaction was the sale of what is known as the ! Frank Hopkins dwelling, on North
 Main street, between property owned cottage, to Everett T. Tilifpghast who owns another dwelling in that imme- diate vicinity.
 A new sport model car owned by Nazaire Pepin, Jr., of this place was very badly damaged at about e:3o Sunday night, when it was in collision with big enclosed car owned by Carl Hopkins of Putnam, the accident hap peningg on what is known as Dr. 1 Over1ocks corner, at Pomfret street. All persons concerned escaped without serious injury.
 kiIIinsiy voted in favor of license Monday by a majority of I5S with a light vote polled, considering the total number of electors in the town In a word the, vote is a protest of the ma Jor1ty of those voting against prohibi- tion, for it is a well recognized fact that, present prospects considered. there is small chance of licensed places doing much business in this town be- fore the eighteenth amendment to the constitution becomes effective Jan uary 16
 It has been patent for many months that the vote of Killingly's represent at1ves-C. $. Young and N Lerne GrelS-on the prohibition question ar last winters session of the legislature was contrary to the wishes of the ma : Jorlty of voters in Killingly and Mon days vote. it is claimed, is a repudi-
 atlon of their action at that time The vets were reservedly iubilant 1 at the outcome of Mondays yotins, on l the license question and expressed no surprise at all that they had been vic tofous They were especially pleased however. because they won Without
 making any real active effort eonfin 1 Ing themselves to sending out a few machines after voters If we had 1 hustled as we used to hustle when there really was something at stake" said one of them late Monday afternoon ] We easily could have piled up ma Jor1ty or 300. We have shown. how ever, what we set out to show-tbat l hliilngly IS decidedly not a prohibition i town, and never. has been in fact AS to the granting of licenses here there IS little general interest in that -Men who have been in the liquor bus ] mess Tn the past see no bright pros 1 pect Of their getting into the business 
 gain, unless the wet ban be promptly 1 Hfted Some of them undoubtedly will apply for licenses if the wartime
 pan is lifted by November |
 Yes o66; No 40s; majority 15s. Last year the vote in killingly was 1 IF for no-hcense
 Mondays vote resulted as follows: Republican Assessor, ArpoId P Rich, 524, board of relief, James N ! Tucker. 520: selectmen. John A. Gil i bert 523; James, Bacon, 504 town clerk, Frank T. Preston, 5s3; town treasurer, Frank Preston, 55e; agent of town deposit fund, Frank T. Pres ton, 554; auditor. Elmer C. Wood. 530 i: grand jurors, Frank ". Bennett. 53S :; Sidney Stone 529, Clarence E. Soule 1 524: collector of taxes. George A Williams, SAP; constables, John Me i Farland, 534; Michael J. Grimshaw 523; Louis $. Barstow, 511: Louis L'Homme. 526; registrar of voters, first district, D. Fred Kenworthy, 534 sec ond district Frank l.. BeLnett, 534 :; third district. James E. Smith, 517; town school committee \. Lorne