Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

IaveHeoFT or CGnheGefCdf company Be ing Taksn-stiII Checking Up Pas sooks--Poie Placed on Tracks 0 1 Rhode Island Company-Eunerai Q ] Mrs. Henry Smith.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Earl Young are spend l ing a week in Boston and other cities MT. and Mrs John A. Paine O Broad street were visitors in Bosto1 Thursday with their daughter, Mis-. Corinne Paine.
 William Young and Nathan D. Prince were among the Danielson people wht have been at Boston for the automo- bile show this week.
 Agent Smith Recovering. Agent J. Herbert Smith of the Quin- ebaug company is slowly regaining strength at his home on the West Side and is now strong enough to sit uL for an hour daily.
 Hal R. Eaton, formerly principal ot Killingly High school. has so far re- covered from a recent opera ton at a Boston hospital that he will be able to return to his home in Attleboro in a day or two.
 On account of the death of his aged father, Supervisor Albert s. Ames left here Thursday morning for Boston.
 George Heneault was a recent visi- tor with friends in Worcester.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth od1st church is to meet at the home of Mrs. H. l.. Paine, this (F7riday) aft ernoon.
 Coal Gar Of Rail.
 A heavily laden coal car that ran over 8 derailing switch on the trolley line, near the Main street crossing, gave a train crew some difficulty in getting back on to the iron Thursday evening.
 The selectmen of the town of Kill 1ngl3, following the action of Wednes- days special town meeting,. are to make arrangements at once for the re- pair Of the foot bridge across the Five Mile river. The contract is to be put up for bids.
 inventory of Connecticut Company's
 Property.
 An inventory of the property of the Connecticut company in what is gen. erally known as the Putnam division has been made this week incident to the transfer of control of the property to the Plant interests. It is not known way affect the operation of cars over the local lines.
 Good Attendance at Night School
 The attendance at the night school during the first two weeks of March has averaged about forty, which in about the same as the average at tendance for Bebruary An increase m the attendance is anticipated after the close of the Lenten season. Pass Books Still Being Checked Up.
 Up to Thursday noon 92 1-2 per cent. of the total deposits in the in- was represented in the pass books that have been presented for verifcatfon at the Windham County Savings bank and ST 1-2 per cent, of all the pass books had been presented for checking up with the ledger en- tries. The pass books that remain to be presented represent deposits tota1- ing $66,000. Most of these books are issued on small accounts, but a few of them represent heavy deposits in the bank
 Attempt to Wreck Providence Car. / It was learned here Thursday morn ing that an attempt had been made one night this week to wreck one of the cars running over the Rhode Is- land company's line between this place and Providence. The affair hap oened at Scituate. R. l., about fifteen miles east of DanieIson. Old poles hat had been removed after serving her purpose in supporting the over lead work and were thrown beside the rack were utilized by the wreckers, who placed them across the rails and spiked them to the ties. At about '30 car running over the line on a ;urye near what is known as Sulli- ! ran's shanty struck the obstruction, | ,ut on account of the low speed be- 1 ng maintained at the time was hot | lerailed. What the motive was for l attempting to wreck the ear is net l made clear.