Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
1EWETf CITY

Jewett City enjoyed the distinction on | Saturday afternoon and until 1i.l9 Sun | day morning of being a terminal On l account of trouble at the, electric power 1 station at the Dyer dam the trolieys only came, during that time, ss far north as Jewett City.
 Saturday afternoon the Are c6mpany was called to the Rioux block for cfim- ney fire. Quick work with the hand chemical conquered the blaze. The fact is brought to notice that not long ago this same chimney caused trouble for the hreFnen.
 All roads led to the big MeNIcOI suc- ton Saturday The day was fine. There were at one time over three hundred persons present. Mir. McNicol disposed of every article offered for sale, and 1t was a day when half the property in | town could have been sold. The hand some sorrel horse is now the property of | Joseph Roode. Many went to see and hear as we'll as 10 buy. In short 1t was a regular old-time auction with a caterer and all the frills A man looking for q diversity of original character should not fall to visit GTiswold auction, and they are not veneered; just plain-the best Il there Is.
 Simon Brewster has his plans complet-
 
 new barn on the foundations of the one which was destroyed by fire last year at the hands of an incendiary. Mir. Brewster finds, himself this spring preparing to do what he did thirty-two years ago. In the building preparations there are two peculiar facts. The timber is to be
 purchased from md sawed out by the same men who did this part when the other Darn was built. The dimensions of R., v.ra,. IA |.
 CTS, 90x40. Many new and mol Wi con veriiences will be installed in 70 new structure wiich Mir. Brewsters cxperi-
 ence. as practical farmer. have taught him would be a benefit
 MT. Brewster's loss at the time of the fire. Is shown in the one fact that the full hay crop in the barn at that time
 would have, if sold at auction, brought
 figure equal to the amount of insur. ance money received.
 People al the railroad station Saturday l were interested in the busy operations o | pair of English sparrows buildint f their nest on one of the cross braces o . the platform shed. According to the bes 8 ornithological records sparrows general,
 have begun spring housekeeping not muci
 an instance of harbinger worthy o note and record.
 Sunday was like a spring day, tn y mercury rose to 50 for a while in tn l. middle of the day. During the cold sna l. of last week the ice on the Dorville pon l. reached seven inches in thickness. Sun L. days measurements showed it to be slow l. ly going the other way. Records prov x that the big houses have been file J. more than once in February. l. F. Levi # filled the one house he owned there one d in November and later in March.
 Miss Marjorie Leyden returned Satul day from Providence, where she has bee
 in hospital. recovering from the effect n of an almost fatal attack of black dipf VI tferia. She has improved very muc "a in the last few weeks.
 - Solomon Wechsie and his grandson if Bernard Wechsler. went Saturday nigi d where Mir. Wechsler will consult a SD, i- cialist with regard to his arm. m Church night at the Congregation; ,o church is to he on Wednesday night th II week at o'clock.
 Mrs. Anna Cummings of Brookly1 ,a Conn. is the guest of Miss M. A. Bu V dick
 IS s Mrs. F. E. Skinner and daughter E
 ther of Southbridge and Miss Alice Bla ,e of Boston are at James Blair's.