Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
CUT TO PIECES.
AIonzo Webster Killed on the Track
 Tuesday Afternoon:

Alonzo Webster, IS years old, was
 accidentally killed on the railroad near
 Elliott Station, in the town of Pom
 fret, about s.15, Tuesday afternoon. He is the son of the late Elmer Web ster and Hattie Webster, now Mrs.
 James Hazard. He lived with his
 mother and step-father, and worked
 with MT. Hazard for Joseph H. El1i-
 ott. at Elliott Station. He got through
 work Tuesday evening about an hour
 home, walking down the railroad track
 as usual That was the last seen of him alive. MT. Hazard went over the
 route toward homo about an hour later and found Webster, cut to pieces,
 on the east bound track It is thought that Webster must have stepped out of the way of the 6.15 freight and
 stepped directly in front of the ex- press passenger train. As it was not dark at 6.15 Tuesday evening, it ie difficult to realize how this accident could have happened without the report was made by them of the ae- cident.
 State Money for Schools. The town school committee has just received a draft of $3.3e3.2B from the comptroller of the state. as the state aid for the schools for the year 191o- 1911.
 Representative Charles g. Hyde oi Canterbury was visitor in town on Wednesday.
 Dr. B. F. Perry was in wHlimantic Wednesday, attending a meeting o1 the board of psasion examiners. Dr. s. B. Overlook Is acting as house physician at the Day -Kimbal hospital for the month of March. Record Month at Hospital. Many records were broken at tho hospital during the month of Febru- ary. The average number of patients per day was 70 1-5, the largest mum Der in the history of the ihstitasion The number of surgical operations alss surpassed ali previous records. Ii was necessary. during part of the month. to procure the services of two extra graduate nurses. and tho ac- commodations were severely taxed. Henry Tattoon, aged 1s, son o1 Lloyd Tattoon of School street, hal recently been operated on for appen- dicitis.
 Changes at Exprsss ofiee. R. L. Chapman of Great Barring. l ton, Vt, is the new agent of the Ad- l ams Express company, taking th< pee, whose resignation takes effect to. day. Archie Cotton. who has been iE the employ Of the express company for several years, has Also resigned. $46 fer Firemen.
 The receipts of the fremen's nigh performance at the Bradley Eheater which have been added to the nfustel fund, amounted to 345.
 Revival Services at Baptist Church. 1 Beginning Tuesday exAning, Marc1 | ', revival services are to he held eacl I evening at 7.3e in the Baptist churcl | by J. M. Cuffe, evange1lst, and 10. seph A. Paquette, singer A larg, chorus is to be present saoh evening | Woodstock Opposed Petition. There is interest .manifested il the towns of Chaplin, Eastfcrd. Ash l ford and Woodstock, iii . petition O the Bosson Board ( Fiber Co. O Chaplin, which Is now befors the com l mittee of fncorporaticns, for permis
 sion to manufacture and dispose 0 electricity in the above named towns The citizens of Woodstock are espe cially interested, as they are lareel. opposed to the petition, and two year ago were successful in defeAting similar petition in favor Of the Put nam Light & Power Co. Judgo J. M Tatem is member of the cofnnitte on Interpretations dn the present leg | iSJafI1ro