Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

son of the Central Vermont railway po-'I lice arrested Joseph Gintec, 21. Stanley Gintec. 10. Alec Gintee, IS, and Louis Goleb, 20, of Card street Wednesday morning charged with trespass on rail- road property. The young men were brought before Chief of Police Daniel J. Rillourey and warned. They said they were employed at the American Thread company and used the railroad for a short cut to work. The railway officers gave notice that all persons excepting those who have business with the rail- road officials must keep off. of railroad property.
 WilIimantic ledge, No. 1911, B. P. o, l E., is to hold it's annual memorial ser- | vices at the Loomer opera house Sunday l afternoon at 8 o'clock Brother Kenneth l M. Wynne of New Haven is to deliver the address. The Elks are to assemble
 at their rooms at 2.sO o'clock and march to the theatre.
 l Mary Utaseins1i. the year old daligh- ter of MT. and Mrs William Utoscinski i of New Britain, died Tuesday night at l the Mansfield state hospital and training school Of marasInus
 Funeral services fer George Geszczak. ! infant son of MT. and Mrs Rafuty Gosz-
 czak of No. 27 Temple street who died 1 Tuesday evening, were held Wednesday
 afternoon at o'clock at the Russian
 Orthodox church. Burial was in the Russian cemetery in North Windham in l charge Of Killourey Bros.
 l WiIlimantio has streets that rank with i the best many city of the state the size l of this city, according to the statements 1 r4 0srA, 1 pass through here. That the appropria.- ] tion for the city streets was put to last ing use is evident from the fact that no
 less than 20 miles of streets in the city have been resurfaced this year, a few
 miles less than one-flalf or the mileage, of
 the city streets under the supervision of
 the street department
 Over 16 miles Of the streets in the resi- tientiaI sections of the city were Fesur.
 faced with ashes and oiled This ma
 terial has given excellent satisfaction
 The ashes when covered with oil bound
 well and worn down become hard and 1 shed water in satisfactory manner
 Three miles and one-half of streets have
 been resurfaced with native crushed
 stone. The streets thus resurfaced are ir
 ten localities where trucking is heavy.
 The streets resurfaced with ashes 1T
 whole are part are: Mansfield avenue
 Prospect street from Windhan street tc 1 Mansfield avenue, Quarry street, Watson
 street from Main to Valley, High street
 from Prospect to Washburn, Sunn1ni
 street from High to Chestnut and from
 Church to Jackson street. Chestnut stree
 from Spring to Lewiston avenue, Walnu
 street from Summit to Washburn, Lewis
 ton avenue from High to Jackson, Nortf
 street from Lewiston avenue to Asl
 street. Ash street from Natchaug to city
 line lover a mile), Bellevue street from Prospect to Summit. Turner street Oaf street from Maple avenue to Bolivia street, Bolivia street. Jackson place. Hew it street, Spruce street. Hope and Am streets, Willowbrook, Chapman, Elm ane Brook streets.
 In the over- -tile-river section of the cit- , the following streets have also been re surfaced with ashes: Manners ayenuo : John street, Crescent, Godfrey, all O South street. Lebanon avenue, Mountain
 street from Pleasant to city line Pleas , ant street from Card street to city line 5 Hayden street from Lebanon avenue tt
 Mountain street, Whiting street iron
 Pleasant street to Hayden street.
 Streets that have been resurfaced witt ? native crushed stone include ChurcI
 street. from Prospect street to Lewiston 2 avenue, North street from Prospec l oSA Oce AV ACWl6tOH avenue, summit stree from Chestnut to Church street. yalie-
 street from Walnut to Q point near Mans field avenue, nearly mile, Pieasan, street from Mountain to Bridge street Valley street extension from Jackson t( Milk street. Milk street from Jackson if union street
 All this has been accomplished sine. April 1 and is 9 fine showing when it is
 considered that the payroll takes two.
 thirds of the appropriation.
 Mrs. Theresa Congdon of Spring stre4s is visiting her nieces in Boston. The four days spell of rainy weayna, came to a close Wednesday. WilHnan. 2 tic. however, escaped the effects of th.
 ice storm experienced in cities and town, north Of the city.
 Mrs. Raymond Cummings and children Barbara and Austin, who have beer guests of Mrs. Sarah Cummings of Wal nut street. have returned to their hom, in South Glastonbury
 Flowers continue to bloom in rf.is eit,
 although it is December James Harrie. of Maple street is displaying g. nans- picked Wednesday morning in the var, l at his residence
 District Deputy. Harry c. Bewn o
 New Briatin is to pay an official visit |, Willimantic lodge No 1911. B. P. o. E