Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
WILL LIMIANTIC

two of the carriers will have their routes changed, and the other men will be given shorter routes.
 Rural carriers will take care of the most distant outlying portions of the1 city, but the following named sec North, from the head of Bolivia street to Jackson street, Ash, north to the city line from the head of North street, and the short streets between Ash and Jackson streets. West Main street will be covered in the following manner each morning. The carrier will ride by trolley to the city line and deliver mail on his return to the post office. The afternoon delivery has not yet been planned out but some other method will have to be estab- lished as there. are no troneys at that time.s The city routes have been changed considerably in order to make 1t possible to make the deliveries within the eight hours the. carrier is supposed to work.
 This changing of system if it Is found to be better than the old one will mean that Anson J. Oids will be forced to give un his. mounted ap- pointment and take one of the new routes, also that Edward F. Lyman, Jr., who has been delivering parcel
 
 be given mot otorcycle with .sidecar attachment for that job. This s,de- car which is especially constructed for carrying mail can handle the parcel post matter and it is hoped that MT. Lyman will be able to eov- CT the outskirts of the city with par oeis too large for the carriers to handle Small parcels will of course be delivered by the local men.
 John Murphy. 30. died Sunday at s.. .Joseph's hospital death being due to 8 complication Of diseases. Nr. .Mur- phy, who for several years past shas been an inmate Of the Card home Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Julia Fellaghe. and Miss Mary Murphy. of Hartford; and one son. Daniel Mur- phy, also of Hartford.
 Lester Ernest, son of MT. and Mrs. Nelson M. Setterberg, Of 443 Jackson street, died Monday morning at the home of his parents. The child was born in this city. September 12. 1917. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Harold Walsh of Annie Setterberg of this cfHjs-;; five hrnthars, Maurice, who is station at the Great Lakes Naval Aviation Training camp, and George. Harold, Frederick. and Francis Setter6erg of Wilhmantic.
 Gerald Albert, tfe five months, old son of Charlotte Palmer. died Monday morning at his home, No 1242 Main street. from acute bronchitis, follow ing an illness of about two weeks.
 Normal School notes: Miss Mary A. Quinn, the sixth grade training teach CT in the Windham Street school, left Monday morning for New York, where she will attend Columbia University for the next half year. During her ab- sence Miss Blanche J, Henry or Fair mont. West Virginia, will act as sub stitute.
 !. Miss Marion corcoran and Miss Helene Prendergast of New London were visitors at the school Fri day. Miss Corcoran and Miss tPren- dergast, who are graduates of the class of 1919. are teaching in New London publis schools.
 There was a small enrolment Mon day morning in the Commercial De nartment. where a new class is be- Ing organized for the next semester. Anplications for admission to the course may be filed with George Til ford director of the department, any dav this week.
 Ys two games this week. one with the quintet from Middletov-n and the sec ond wital the Pastimes Of Waterbury Fj,e' Middletow9l five will come to this city Wednesday night instead of Fri day night. This new arrangement Is caused b. the MiddletoWn team hay ing secured home games on the last ncmed evening. The PaStimes will play here Friday night.
 
 The meeting of the WiIlimantic Woman'S club to be held this (yFed . nesday) afternoon at their rooms at No. sos Main street will be an open meeting. The members have been re- quested to bring their work for an afternoon of sociability.
 The Leader Corps of Hartford, and a delegation of the members of the ' " c. A. of that city are to come te Willimantic on the evening of Febru ary 18th. They will give an. exhibi- tion of gymnasium work while here which will include mass drilling, durnt bell work, wand drills. and apparatus work.
 Sidewalks along Main street in sev- eral places Monday. looked more like running brooks, this being caused by the melting of the snow which was piled high in the gutters thus causing the water to run on to the sidewalk instead of the center of the road. Elm. ployes, of the street department were out during the day end atvoring tc clear the gutters to stop this bacl flow.
 Today (Tuesday) the Feast of St Blase. services will befheld at the loca Catholic church and blessing of tht threats will take place Tt is ciaimec by ancient writers that persons s,,f fering from throat trouble find relic. on this one day during the year.
 I Threads. @
 Mrs, Harry Anderson spent Monday h Hartford, visiting.
 Miss Theresa Giibert of Colurnbis avenue, was a Hartford visitor Mon. days
 Mrs. '. Mondor left Monday fol New Bedford to visit her son Miss Lena Breault of Spruce street