Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

 In the past 24 years Kiilinsly has voted for license fifteen times as against nine times for no-license. While today's voet is officially on the license question. it is very generally recognized in Killingly that the vote Is really on the prohibition issue, and there is interest in it chiefly on that account.
 Having investigated his own ac- count and through other officers Of the local force reports that women were being frightened while passing through Mechanic street during the
 early evening hours Chief John Me
 Farland stated Sunday that a some
 times bewhisllered individual who has
 caused the comnition is but a harm
 less old man. and that there is no req
 son for fear. None of the reports that came to the chief indicate that any attempt has been made to frighten anyone.
 The Third regiment. State guard. rife team. in which company of Danielson was represented by five members. did not fare well in the state rifle match held at New Haven on Saturday. finishing in sixth or last place. As the Third regiment team was made up of good shots. it may be taken for granted that there were some boys on the other regimenta1 teams that could shoot some.
 Splendid enlargement of the plant of the Canadian Connecticut mills { Sherbrooke. P. o. has been arranged for. it was announced here. The de- velopment there will include the erec7 ton of another mill and many dwell ings that will furnish housing for the increased number of en1ployes. In this development work the Canadian plant has the very distinct advantage of get ting aid from the provincial govern ment under modern and progressive policy that Canada has adopted for developing it's industrial resources.
 Here in the United States such gov ernmenta1 aid to the development of industry Is not available. fact that well may be regretted in Danielson, the company's plant here of almost amazing extent if such assistance were within reach.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Carroll was held from he rhome in Elmville Saturday morning with services at St. James church., where Rev. John Roux. NJ. S. was celebrant. of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery at Dayville. The bearers were Walter Foley. Charles Solouias. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Albert Rainey, after a long illness, died at his home in Pineville near Ballouville, Saturday evening. Before his health failed he was employed as q several children.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan, who has spent the past two months here as the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy. has gone to Detroit. Mich. where she is to remain.
 MT. and Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly were visitors with relatives in DanieIson over Sunday.
 The recent drive added 45 members to the roll of the Danielson Girls club. hi nj f%<v 1Jf<x
 F. E. Bitgood is a patient at the New England Baptist hospital, Brook line, where he will undrego a surgical operation.
 Mrs w IT. Martin win have the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket visited at his home here over Sunday.
 RebaIaneins the World was the sub livered at the evening meeting at the Westfield Congrega tiona1 church Sum- day by W. I. Bullard
 Captain F. o. Huntington of c com to members of the command an- nouncing the resumption of weekly ] drills, the first of these to be on Tues 1 day evening of this week
 The postof1ce at Goodyear is now | regularly established and giving ser vice to the people of the village
 Mrs. Thomas B. Payne will have the ! m embers of the Brooklyn Woman's | club at her home for meeting this i afternoon, when the club will resume | it's work for the season. |
 Rose of Lima council. K. of C., has | perfected it's arrangements for con- 1 ferring degrees on a new class of can | didates.
 The usual All Saints day service win | be held at Old Trinity church on Church street.
 On account of the state of his health | Rev Thomas T. Preston. a former pas tor here was unable to attend the 1