Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Two accidents occurred within two hours Saturday afternoon on the, locai branch of the Shore Line Street Rail- way company At 4.15 o'clock, Paige touring car, driven by C.. E., Morgan, of Mystic, collided with the freight U elley car at the junction of Barber's. lane and Main street. directly across from the Opera house. The automobile was com ing up the lane from Barber's garage, and the trolley was coming up Main street. The motor vehicle had reached the tracks and was partly turned up Main street, when the trolley crashed into the rear of it, and jammed it up against the telephone post and hydrant, crushing the front wheel and demolish- ing the rear end The fence in front of the house across from the Opera house was torn up also The body of the car was pretty well smashed up, but the engine was not damaged. The driver escaped injury
 Two hours later. the trolley car bound for Westerly struck Frank Coon or Ashaway at Williams stop, just this side of the villege of Mystic. Coon had been clamming and was walking along the highway in the direction of Westerly with his back to the on-coming car. When the car was but one length away, he stepped on the track, and although the
 
 of the car hit Coon and threw him down in the road. Dr. @;s of Mystic was called and ordered the man removed 60 the Community house in Mystic. Here it was found that Coon was suffering from cuts in his head and face, and a fractured rib. He was taken to his home ] in Ashaway Sunday morning by rela- lives. He says he has no recollection of the happenings of the previous day. i His Injuries are not regarded as seri- ! ous
 Miss Alice Webb of the Home Service section of the Westerly chapter. Amer ican Red Cross, has received list of | owners of Liberty bonds held by the 1 government because of lack of informa- l tion as to addresses of the owners Many | of these bonds were subscribed for by l men in the service during the world war l Since denobilization their addresses art l unknown. If soiIers who have paid or | these bonds during the war and have not received them would consult with Miss | Webb she could assist them in the matter Just how many may be affected in thi. section is unknown.
 Thousands of brook trout await tn, l angler at the trout hatcheries of tn,
 American Fish Culture company, Carroll
 na- Commencing April fishermen vii be allowed to enter the reservation O
 this company for the first time in, it
 history ar6 will be permitted to angl
 for trout in an ideal especially ar
 ranged spot where a fly rod can b
 used. The hatcheries at Caroina ar
 the largest in this country and suppl the stock for streams in states. as ia
 distant as Michigan and Wisconsin
 The nearby markets also absorb
 goOd1y amount of the. full grown trou
 for hotel and home use. Plenty C
 sport is assured by the fact that tn
 Size of the pond and its abundant sur
 ply of natural food Will prevent tn
 fishing becoming tame Facilities ar
 at hand for the building of fires so ths
 the days catch may become the evenin
 meal
 Palmiter of Albion, Wis.,. learn tn;
 the Paimiter home was destroyed I
 fire at midnight March g. The tv
 children were sleeping on the secor e floor and were awakened by cracklir U noise Smelling smoke they. ran dow . stairs and reused. their parents. IT Q flames were between the partition ar }. floor in the children's room Part of tl z furniture was saved. All but a trul l. on the second floor was lost. Mrs. Pa ., miter was Carrie E. Thompson of Nor n Stcningten.
 o NarrAgansett council, No. 21, Knigb Id of Columbus, conducted an exemplific if ton of the third degree on a class
 forty1eishA candidates at the sta
 armory on Dixon street, Sunday aftt