Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

theria was found in Bozrahviile, con- tracted by a New York visitor and the patient was taken to the W. W. Backus hospital As result a few cultures were taken from the pupils who had any throat troubles as a preventive. co Local employees of the Palmer Bros. mill in Fitchville had an enforced va cation, the company not being able to get cloth through from Fall River. 1t has been the custom to transport the cloth by auto truck from their mills in Fall River, but the impossible roads made it impossible and as the embargo is on all but perishable goods, they couldn't be received that way. The parcel post was used to get some cloth through this week and it is thought that the situation will be re- lieved in a few days.
 One daring motorman tried to reach the village Thursday. when he was given the orders to go as far as the blacksmith shop. As Fred Piotkofskys blacksmith shop has been burned | down and its ashes buried with snow, the green motorman kept going, pre-
 sumably trying to reach Resnicks s
 near the granary crossing, but as the | tracks are buried under 'Steen inches of snow, the trolley soon left the rails and 1t was some time before the car
 was back on the iron and doing service again. otWhile the villagers are grate- | full to the man for his attempt to reach the village, yet the hope of sec | ing a trolley car here for some time
 seems very vague.
 Spring house cleaning has began in kmany places caused in part by the appearance of many Hebrew collectors 1 of rags, rubbers, papers and discarded articles of all kinds. In one local at
 tic one collector departed with l 1-z
 tons of papers and magazines the
 collection of twenty-two years and an
 increase of worn out rubbers, boots and
 overShoes are noted in their collection Their prices remain about the same af !, last year, soc 6 hundred for papers three cents a lb. for rags, five cen@S pounds for rubbers and three cents , ID. for lead.
 Of local interest is the advertising
 in New York state and New Jersey
 papers of the sale in June of Samuel Kaplan's prize herd of Jersey cattle raised at Rockclyffe farm which MT, l Kaplan will abandon. The sale will ] take place in New Jersey to which state all the blooded stock will be 5 moved. It is greatly regretted that h such a course is necessary but the ! farm which Mir. Kaplan has maintain U 1 ed for the past two years has not z enough productive land and tons oi
 grain have had to be purchased week = ly, causing heavy expense. There Sart
 29 full blooded heifers, all bread and T raised under the supervision if Mir Kaplan's local agent John Sloane an
 all fine cattle.
 Several from here attended th' closing reception of Mrs. Wm Ballan D tine Penfeld' children's advanced : class at the Wauregan house, Frida.
 evening, guests of Mss Marion anC
 Master Ralph Gibbs.
 Stephen O'Hearn, one of the Stat
 Highways diligent workers durinj
 this severe weather is incapacitate, " from business for some time on ac = count of snow blindness.
 st Miss Mary Curry of South Coventr ,o is spending the week end at her hom ! on the Otrobando road.
 n Miss Venie Rogue, of Lebanon, If spending the week end at her hom I'd here.
 Miss Helen Gardncr of Willimanti le is at the Claremont over the week w end.
 ,p Mrs. G. K. Harris. Miss Harri ly George and Raymond Harris of Pafme m were guests at The Towers Friday. ,d P. J. Connolly of Woonsocket is lo ts cated in the village in the interest ( n. the Liberty Woolen company.