Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

line was as follows:
 Leave No. 22 Union place, opposite railroad station, Hartford, at 7.15. $50, and then hourly until 1IS0 o'clock. Noon schedule at 12 o'clock. Afternoon begin- ming at 1 o'clock, then 2.3o and hourly until 6.S0 o'clock. Last schedule trip o'clock.
 Leave No. 13 Railroad street. wirli- mantle. at 9.15. 1030 a. m, 12.15. 130. 2.30. 1. 5.15 and 6.30 p. m. Sunday night specials at g and II D. m.
 The jitrey1nen formerly operating on the Willimantic- Norwich run met Fri- day morning, after hearing nothing from the commission, and appointed Walter Griggs and Stokes Watson a. committee to go to Hartford and call on the public utilities commission. They left for Hart ford at g o'clock in the morning and upon returning that afternoon announced to Wilfred Blanchette and Henry Blair, their fellow jitneymen, that their peti- tion had. been denied by the commission, such action having taken place Thursday night, believing that the trolley service between the two cities was sufficient to take care of travel.
 William N. Whfton of the Blue line was the first man to receive his card from the commission giving him the right to operate, on the line This card or cer- tifcate, which tells the route covered, the passenger capacity of the car, and the rate to be charged, is to be placed in a conspicuous place in the automobile. The Blue line men are to run cars on sched- | ule time, but if travel is sufficient extra ears will be sent out between regular l hours of service.
 Twelve members of St, ARne's Charita- ble society left Friday morning for Ffol- l K 1-p l pilgrims who left Friday night for St, Anne de Beaupre, Canada The party will arrive at Montreal this (Saturday) morning and special cars will be waiting | to take them to St Joseph's oratory on l Mount Royal. In the afternoon carriages will be provided for sightseeing trips and in the evening they will board the steam CT Montreal for a moonlight sail down the St. Lawrence river to Quebec. Ar 1 irving at Quebec, they will go to the I shrine, where a nevena or nine-days' de- votion will be held, ending July 26th After the 18th sightseeing trip to Que bee will take place before the pilgrims { return to Holyoke and then te their 1 homes. A novena in honor of St. Anne will begin at St. Joseph's church in this l city Sunday, July 17th.
 Chief of Police Daniel Kuiourey has 1 received a copy of the new jitney and l public service laws. The local police vii follow the hands off policy in dealins with the jitneymen until state announce ments are received Monday of next week
 Word has been received ~ at polio. headquarters that Private Howard B Lincoln of this city. a member of Com pany L, 18th infantry, who was reported absent without leave from the canton ment, has reported for duty.
 Lafred Oden of Mansfield Center is |, 1 add another story to the building he i
 erecting on Jackson street which meas 1 ures 35x10e feet. There are to be tw,
 stores on the ground floor, each 17x4
 feet The upper floor is to be made int
 four large flats.
 Archie HameI and Miss Margaret HoM
 man, daughte of MT. and Mrs. Johl
 Hoffman of No. If Lewiston avenue, wer recently married at St Mary's rector by Rev. J. J. Papillon. pastor victo 1 Hamel, brother of the groom, was bes , man, and Miss Florence Jones of Por Arthur, Canada was bridesmaid. Tn
 groom is employed as a lineInan by tn
 Rockville -Willimantic Lighting company the bride having been stenographer fe
 the Max Pollard Thread company (
 Conantville.
 The postponed girls swimming conte,
 for members of the free swimmin
 classes of the Y. M. c. A. was held Fr
 day morning in the pool. The contes
 ants were Helen and May Klososk,
 Bridget Gadanosky, Winifred Andrew ! and Ruth Nelson. The prize was won |
 Miss Nelson. who was awarded fri
 summer membership.
 Twenty-Five of the Tribune fresh a o children arrived at the local railroad sti tion Friday noon from New York. The