Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

chinery for use on the state roads being constructed in town arrived recently and began work excavatinE a bank in front of the grounds of William Wolff. A hollow in the road between the parsonage and MT. Wolff's place is being filled; al this point. in accordance with instructions just received by the contractor. the con- struction of the road in the direction of Chestnut Hill will terminate.
 Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans arrived at her home on the Green last week. hayjng passed most of the summer at the shore. After spending a couple of days in town she went to Coventry to visit her sister. Mrs Prince.
 A. E. Brown is having a residence for the personal use of his family built at a commanding point near the one on the lake so long occupied by them The cell lar has been dug and the foundation walls completed.
 Fred A. Hunt is having doru1er win- dow built on the south side of his home. the full length of the building. and the house is to be shingled
 It has been found necessary to place culvert across the road in front of How ard Rice7s place to Mir. Hunts barn. which, it is understood, was not expected | by the read contractors. Last winter the road at this point was very wet and in l bad condition.
 A monument has been set in the lot recently purchased by Fred A. Hunt in i the new portion of the cemetery. in which his son Raymond was buried last spring.
 John Healy, superintendent of the state roads in town under construction, has rented the house of Miss Amelia Fuller near the Green and is living there with his family.
 l A headstone has been placed in the cemetery in memory of Mrs. Anna E. Abell. who died last winter at the age of ss, the oldest woman in town
 Cecil L. Gates who has been away for some time on business connected with the Y. M. c. A, of~which he is an interna- tional secretary, arrived at his home las; week.
 The Ladies' Aid society held its annual meeting last Thursday at the parsonage The officers elected are: Mrs. AIonzo Lit. tle,s first directress Mrs. Henry B Hutchins, second directress Mrs. T. c Tucker, third directress; Miss Josephine Hutchins, secretary; Miss Amelia Fuller treasurer, Thirty-three members wer, present The treasurer reported that dur ling the year $40 had been given to tht Young Peoples society toward the ex penses assumed by them in refurnishinl the chapel. $40 has been deposited in tn, | SdNiIBS Ddnhs anu SlS On nolllu- DuT ing the past year two suppers have beer served in the chapel and sewing meetingi have been held at which quilts wer' made.
 Miss Rachel Hutchins has gone on al automobile trip to New York and Wash ingSon with her uncle, Edward NJ Yeo mans, of Andover, and party of friends expecting to be gone a week.
 Edward P. Lyman, the R. F. D. mai carrier, is taking his annual vacation O 15 working days. His route is being GOV cred by his substitute, L. E. Winter
 The board of registrars was in session Saturday. A list comprising II men ant 106 women had been prepared for quail ication. Only men and 65 women ap peared and were made voters.
 Clayton F. Hunt went to Brooklyn, N Y. last Sunday. taking party who hav' been spending the summer at the lake, t their home. He returned Monday.