Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

that should be exercised for the great good and welfare of the nation. At a recent meeting os th6 state board of charities, it's secretary Charles F. kel- logg, in reviewing conditions comng un- der hs observation n connection with the organizations work throughout the state mentioned that the town of Plain- field was ordered some time since to erect a new almshouse, but according to Secretary Kellogg. has complained of the high cost of building materials. The board has recommended that the town proceed with it's plans for new building. The lresent almshouse is well kept, MT. Kellogg said, although 1t is an inadequate oh farm house.
 Hunters who went into the woods in this territory Saturday experienced a great boiling ou under scorching sun that ran the mercury up to over 80 de- grees. The intense heat and the density of .he foliage, which has been hardly touched by the light frosts of this fall, made combination that practically spoiled the hunting prospects of most of those who went out, but some pneasants and partridges and few quail, wood cock, and rabbits were brought in.
 Agent Daniel o'Connen of the N. Y- N. H. and H. R. R. company said Sun day afternoon that he had received 2 message stating that the telephone re- gently removed from the ticket office of the railroad station here would be reStor- ed as quickly as possible. This is taken to indicate that the Western Union Tele- graph company will restore it's service here to what it has been in the recent upast, and that local people will not have to depend on any such unsatisfactory arr rangement as surely would result if this t,own's telegraphic business had to be handled over the telephone with the Western Union office in Putnam
 Mrs Ethel Spalding, who has been Ill Ut the home of her parents pr. and Mrs. w. H. Judson, is recovering.
 Miss Lauretta Nado, daughter of Mrs Charles Nado of School street, is leaving today (Monday) to attend convent school in Woonsocket.
 The mill of the Davis and Brown wool ,an company at East Killingly is contin- uing operations on short time basis.
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket sIWnt Sunday at hs home in Danielson.
 Mrs. Amanda Hargraves, 4s, died dur ing the early hours of Saturday morning at the. home of MT. and Mrs. Harry $. Hargraves at Water street. Mrs. Har- graves was native of Georgiaville, R. l., an daws a daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. John Hargraves. She leaves a son, Harry, of Danielson. and a daughter. Mrs. L. A. Holland of Miami, Fla.
 A dance in the town hall Saturday ev- ening was attended by large number, music being furnished by the Goodyear orchestra
 Another meeting under the auspcise o1 The Latter Day Saints was held in the Orpheum theatre Sunday afternoon.
 Edward Nash, who was seriously wounded by a bullet from a rife a week ago last Friday morning, was reported Sunday as on the road to recovery at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam. The boy is the son of. MT. and Mrs. James Nash of Franklin street.
 John Lusk of Lynn, formerly prin- cipal of the Danielson graded school, spent Sunday here with his family, which he is soon to move to Lynn.
 Thomas Elliott and Howard Elliott left Sunday afternoon for few days stay at their home in Rocky Hill and will return here about the middle of the week.