Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28


 Applicants for Supervisor Ames'
 Piace-Smith- Burton Weddins-Dog Bites chiId's Cheek. pr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson enter tained MT. and Mrs. James Bigelow of West Thompson recently.
 Mrs. H. J. Burnham and son of Montague, Mass, and Miss Agnes Haskins of Athol, Mass, have been guests of Mrs. c. E. Woodis.
 Buys More Property.
 Charles H. Reach has sold a piece / property, known as the Johnson place. on the northwesterly corner of Cottage and High streets, to Augustus Graves, who also recently purchased of MT Reach a property on the op- posite corenr.
 pending a week with their son, Leroy ,. Surrey, and his family, at Ply mouth, Mass.
 One of the Youngest Students.
 Eugene Reed left Wednesday to en- CT Yale university. He is one of the 1oungest students enrolled.
 John B. Chadwick of Bridgeport isited with friends in Danielson We'd 2sday.
 Holy Cross Mission Service.
 There is to be a Holy Cross mission .ervice in the vestry of the Baptist hurch Sunday afternoon Gt 1 o'clock
 A number of Danielson men have postponed contemplated trips to New York on account of strike conditions I that city.
 The civic federation is to begin it's sall and winter activities in October.
 Leaving Tomorrow.
 Supervisor Albert s. Ames is clos ing up his work here so as to be able to leave town tomorrow for Westwood, Mass, where he is to be superintend ent of schools.
 FingerIins Trout Released.
 Under the direction of Charles E. Morin $500 fingerling trout were re- leased in good fishing brooks in Kill ingly and surrounding towns. The trout were purchased by local fisher men. Several cans of the fngerlings were released in Snake Meadow brook, east of here.
 In the town of Plainfeld the license people are predicting that they will win license by from 40 to 50 majority in next Mondays voting. Plainfield is a license town at present.
 Sold Runabout as Junk.
 After an old runabout, owned in New Haven, crashed into a telephone pole on Dyer street. it's owner sold it as junk, for $25, to Cleophas Belanger, who happened along soon after the machine was wrecked. A break in the steering apparatus caused the accident. Trolley road patrons have been called upon to transfer this week in count of sewer construction work. The trench at this point is about 14 feet deep, so progress is not rapid from day to day.
 Addition Ready Dec. 1st.
 At Industrial place, bricklayers are fast laying the walls of the new four story addition that is to connect the two mills of the Connecticut Mills company. It is expected that this ad- occupancy by December 1.
 Town Charges
 The recently issued town reports show that there are two inmates from KillingIy in the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at MiddletoWn and II inmates at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane; also 14 inmates at the Killingly almShouse.
 Utilizing Railroad Street.
 About two-thirds of the entire length of Railroad street is to be wiped out storage sidetrack of the New Haven road. Much of it's length, the new track will rest partly on surface here tofore in use as a street, though not a toWna accepted thoroughfare. Rail road street is no longer open to travel north of what was for years known as the Wetherell place, as an open thor oughfare.
 Want to be Supervisors
 Applicants already have appeared for the position made vacant by the res- ignatfon of Supervisor Albert $. Arnes. The place of supervisor of schools in the supervisory district composed of the towns of Brooklyn and KilIingly carries a maximum salary of $1,600, which amount MT. Ames has been re- ceiving during the later years of his service here. Of this amount One- half is paid by the state, KilIingly paying four f1fths and Brooklyn one fifth of the other half