Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
.yEWETTCT

I The condition which has, existed on 1 the East Main street highlands is be- I ing further improved. Besides a i dressing of nearly five hundred loads ! being built at different points. be- 1 tween Wilson street and Brown ;aye- Hue. These will connect with the sewer main and, in connection with the gra : vel, will give added assurance that this usual stretch of mud will be rem edied this winter ana next spring. This important piece of road carries all the Textile Novelty Company s and from Hopeville and Stone Hill. not to mention the great volume of regu-
 laf suburban passing.
 r. For years attempts have been made
 fair way to be accomplished One
 man who knows, says that at this
 point for several hundred yards the
 water is very near the surface dur
 ing the spring months. and he, with
 many others interested. declare. that
 the only complete and lasting rem
 edy is to make it a state road, Like
 Main and North Main streets the
 present improvement will cost about
 $500.
 The local weather man pulled off his
 coat Friday and handed oTt some reg
 ular weather. Screens that had been
 put away were got out, and good old fashioned summer was enjoyed again At 2.30. the mercury ran up to 90 in the shade.
 made at the plant of the Textile Novelty Go. on East Main street. The granolithic walk has been extended all along the front And to the eastern boundary of the property new of flee, built of brick. is nearing com pletion on the western front which will be equipped and fitted with every thing convenient and modern. Earl s. Hiscox is rewriting the entire main plant, in accordance with the com pany's policy of general improvement.
 A special meeting of the Twelfth school district was held Thursday ev- ening at which time it was voted to reSeind the vote passed at the annual school meeting wherein three mile tax was laid. A new vote. fixes the tax at five mills. The. committee were to borrow funds to the amount of S2.000.
 Henry St. Pierre, 52. of Giaseo, died night His wife and one child survive.
 The services of the Forty Hours devotion are in process at St. Mary's church. Priests who assisted Rev. John McCabe Friday were Rev. Fa- thers fBellerose and Chagnen or Taft l vile, DesSureault of Occum, Sullivan, bert, Baltic, and Walsh, Voluntown.
 Rev. James B. AIdrich, the pastor, l will occupy his pulpit at the Metho- | dist church. Sunday: Morning sub | feet, The Lords Remembrances. | Epworth League at 6. Sarl Howe. lead sr Topic. Training in Citizenship. l Prea aching at '.
 Rev. Albert conneIi at the Congre- yational church, will preach on The | Vision of Isaiah. Illustrated lecture in he evening by the pastor. Title. Fore sleams of Liberty.
 At the Baptist church the sermon O the juniors by the pastor Rev. My -on D. Fuller. will be Neighbors Made O Order. To the seniors. Clouds Bi- ole class and church school at noon. r. P s. C. E. at 6.15. Leader, Miss Fannie Fay Morgan. Topic. Our Re a tions to Others. Sermon at :. Sub ect, Bible Faces
 The following hunters have taken ,ut licenses with Town Clerk John Welsh. ?. J. Shea. J.. B. Sheldon. Hen-. " eWesman,. Herbert Wild. Earl Clark, Carl Gray. Frank l.. Holmes. William IT,, Andrew F. Salisbury. Jas. Blair, l. R. Herbert, Wesley Webster. B. Ambot, Jr, Clifford Mitchell. Charles Edw. Comes. Jas. Smith, Eugene Gutnecht, Herbert Sharl>ey. F. I Blackstone, Theodore Robinson, las. Duggan, J. F. Hoffman. R. G.i Willis. Fred Rail-. Medos Rail- H. | Willis c. F.. Hill L. A. Thomp- on, Herbert Salisbury. Herman Bit rood C. Frank Morgan. F. $. Condie.