Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
jEWElE CITY
How the Seven Ba Cars Were Sent Through the Borough-Too Much Rain to Benefit Corn.

1 nam 10 6cneftr CoFn' Much interest was manifested in the l passing of the foreign trolley cars | through the borough Saturday after l noon. The first car went down few | minutes after three o'clock and the | last one at 6.20. All the time there | was a crowd of interested spectators ' at the station.
 First came the big Boston and Wor- | CeSter ear. a new model of the pattern l in use on the expresses between these | two cities. They are heavy and built i for speed, they cover the distance of | fl miles between Boston and Worces- 1 ter in two hours.
 The next vas a new model of the cars used fer baggage between Fitch burg and Worcester. it was lettcrcd t. read Bay State Street Railroad com panN. They are steel cars and cover the II miles between 5hc two cities in l hour and 1S minutes. Then came one Cf the NahaHt and Lynn cars. In local service between Lynn and it's suburb. Nahant.
 Next came caTs numoered APO and 412l, newly fitted for the trip. carrying only the sign above the windows New England Street Railway Club These cars were steel bodies. one, APO came from Taunton the other 4121 came from Brockf0n.
 Among tEose in the car from Brock ton was 5ohn T Conway, president of the BrocE-on Street Railway system. When the ca. stopped here for orders Mir. COpN aE aii[hteG ard in looking about esPieC William .. EOl1.eS Gi na- tive of GrisWold who at o;se tiruc lived in BroCktol. There was 9 cordial greeting between the two. Mn Con- way wfeH q ycIng man 4:s epa l,.0yeG as a laDoreE on the fam of :. J. P. Ladd in isnon and latoi oIi the Welcome Browning farm in tdis town. He has worked his way from the bot tom to the top.
 The sixth car was the official rr:vate car of the New Bedford ana Fall Riv- CT line. They maEe the fl miles from one city to the other in 55 minutes The car was steel and handsomely fit led for convenience and comfort.
 The seventh and last was the Ore son" from Providence. With a dozen prominent street railway officials. (some of whom were accompanied by their wives), from that city.
 The Oregon was the most at tractive of the seven cars and was fit ted with DarlOr car chairs, electric lights, draped curtained windows and all modern cOnVeniences demanded by up-to-d date trolley travel.
 The Y. r., \. H. & H. R. R., all through their trolley zone from Cen. tral Village to Taftville of which Jewett City is the center. handled the specials in fine shape. No freights were moved. one freight was side tracked at Jewett City nearly four hours. The specials were moved on what is known as a station to station schedule.
 The regular train and trolley service was disturbed but very little. Five of the cars were sent home over this line after midnight Saturday night and two Sunday. Station Agent o. F Miller and his expert operator were r17 fI 10 fp0 foY as this station is concerned the affair was pulled off with what might be designated neatness and dispatch.
 Fears of Corn Mould.
 For seven consecutive days there has been more or less rain since last Monday morning up to this Sunday evening two and one quarter inches have fallen. During the week there has not been much above two hours of sunlight and that considerably scat tered.
 Probably ten thousand dollars is a low estimate for the corn and fodder stacked in the fields. Some farmers are fearful that so much continued wet weather will result in a disas trous mould in the shocks.
 Eastern Star Members Visit Moosup
 Chapter.
 O. r. German, Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs J. E. Green of Sachem chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. R. E. Wilde and Mrs H. E. Paul of Rebekah chapter. were in MOosup on Friday evening to be present at the celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of Rebekah chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
 Reserved seats for Library enter tainment may be had at Finn's store.- adv
 Choral club will meet Thursday 7.30 D. m4 Baptist vestry.-adv
 New Deacons Take Office.
 There was an impressive scene at the Baptist church Sunday morning when the three newly elected deacoas were consecrated to their duties by the form of blessing by the pastor and two deacons. J. E. Phillips and D. L. Phillips. The new deacons are 2. C. Wilcox, WayIand Brink and J. E. Palmer. Jr.
 AIr. and Mrs. Potter and children of Riverpoint. R. l., are guests a. Thomas McBroomes.
 Marched in Holy Name Parade. companied by Rev E. M Hayes an& Rev. r. J. Kuster, went by a special train to Norwich Sunday afternoon, and participated in the parade. There were one hundred and seVenty-tive members of the Senior societies, and ffty-siX of the Junior society. The boys wore visor caps of blue and the handsome banner given to the society by Mrs F. F. Driscoll in memory of her husband, was carried by his nephew. Joseph Driscoll. Each per son who marched carried a Jewett City banner.
 %C1ANN