Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
.JEWETT CITY

frank Murach, an operative at the Nini- sret companys mills got his Jeff hand caught in the picker Thursday. His han0 and forearm half way to the elbow was taKen or. He is middle aged, married nan With several children, living on Dlme street. Dr. J. H. Mclaughlin took the man to Bacl1us hospital irn Norwich.
 More or less confusion resulted ae the Riverside Grammar school Tuesday morning when three or four hundred children arrived to attend the morning session on advanced time as hereto fore The arrivals were not altogether confined to pupils. a teacher or two showed up an hour ahead of the game, At meeting held Monday evening mat ters were definitely settled for the time conduct of the schools. It has been the custom heretofore, for well over 1ee pu- pills to be out of the morning session in time to carry dinners to their elders in the several manufacturing concerns in the borough. This accommodating con- dition is now automatically stopped by the return to standard time, as per the text of the A. M. Brown resolution Some considerable inconvenience and hardship to the workers Is reported, and when 1t comes to hardships, it Is to be censid- cred that some three hundred odd Haoth- CTS had to get dinners at 12 noon by the mills time. and another for the school children, who arrived home one Hour later at 12 noon, Eastern standard time. At the May meeting of the board of borough government the contract for the road building on Anthony street and East Main waas given to Lowell Wil- cox of Norwich Town. The bidding was close Wilcox was over Miller by a bare one cent per square yard, the price be- ing $1.4s.
 A petition from over two hundred Of the free-nen of the borough was pre- scented to the board asking that Officer John Dolan, who was dismissed April 15, for alleged misdeameanor, be rein stated. Without ceremony, and without waits or delays. the petition was prompt ly tabled indefinitely.
 Daniel Morgan was nlsrghing on his farm the ether day when he came upon a killdeer's nest in the middle of g field, containing four eggs. A man might search the town of Griswold for years and never come. upon this very unusual l find, even though he carefully combeo every field within the limits of the town. l The nest is just slight depression in 1 the ground usually scartiiy lined with 1 bits of grass. The eggs are very hand l some, and in some of the collections of | years ago, still treasured in the borough, a specimen will be found. They are a
 a buffy-white, spotted and scrawled with l chocolate.
 There used to be the time here when
 an summer 1t would be hard, when afield, to get beyond the reach of the i familiar notes of the killdeer. He IS a l noisy. restless bird, running rapidly or l the ground and flying swiftly on an irregular course. Mir. Killdeer and his
 less attractive wife are net shy; but 1 thev have little confidence in man, Thetl 1 sharn danger cry. of 'gkill-dee," when 1 heard as they pass overhead in the
 night is Singularly noticeable and at l tractive.
 l Mrs, Elizn Saunders, of Norwich, . l native of Jewett City, and a life-lons l resident here was taken to the Baclcus hospital Monday in q serious condition