Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

weeks ago. This point, because of the blindness of the curve and the large num- Der of cars passing, is one of the most dangerous in the city. In passing sem tence, Judge Geissler said: There have been two serious accidents at this cor ner that 1 know of, and one of them was just a short time ago. The only reason there was not an accident there last night, Ayotte. was that there didn't hap pen to be anybody at the foot of the hill as you came down. Had there been, you could not have stopped your car in time to avoid it." Ayotte was fined $25 and costs, totaIing $S7.14. He paid.
 The marking on tho pavement of traffic lanes for pedestrians, which was done re- gently by Capt. John Buiger, has sug- gested to the captain and to Mayor Allie W. Marcy a means of relieving the park ing situation. Mayor Marcy has sug- gesteq that it might be possible to mark parking places on the amacite pavement on Main street, and then request drivers to leave their cars in the designated spaces. At present. the mayor pointed out, there is often three feet left between cars, which does not leave room enough for another car to get in. If the cars were all placed nearer together, room for many more cars would be available
 
 marking of stalls on the pavement, leav- ing between the stalls just room enough to get in or out of the automobiles. Drivers would leave cars in the stalls only, and thus could park machines closer together.
 Prosecuting Attorney Ernest c. Morse is the possessor of 8 remarkable bird. It was before the esssion at the city court Saturday tha he old he officials of his feahered friend. She was matched on Easter morning. said Prosecutor Morse, as he leaned back in his chair and be- gan the story. T remember distinctly taking her out of the incubator with Is others. Yet I noticed even then that she had a most precociouS look. That was on the 27th of March. During April and May and June and July she ran with hre brothers and sisters. chased worms and flies as any proper little chicken should do. and then, on my birthday, ex- actly five months and two days from the time she came out of the shell, she laid me the finest egg you ever saw. Now gentlemen. if that isn't about the ereoord for egg-Iaying, I'd like to hear from eacf 1 or all of you" No one present said q word, though few smiles passed over the faces of certain police officials. "Sht 1 was a Rhode Island Red, too," said the ! prosecuting l ton stopped widls those present filec into the court room, three doors away "Oh, I forgot said the attorney as tht judge was mourning his bench, T forgo to say that I have told this story to near | ly every farmer in Putnam, and ever! last one of them tells me I am talkinS
 through my hat and am afflicted with super enlarged imagination" And thel
 court convened.
 4. E. Burt, former head of the car pentry department of the state trad
 school, left Putnam today (Monday) fo
 WhitinsVille, Mass, where he is to b
 employed by manufacturing concern.
 Postmaster Alexander Gilman has re ceived from the postoffice department
 four-page Questionnaire which must b
 filled out at the local office The ques
 tions asked all refer to the sanitary an
 working conditions of the local office. A
 offices in the country are giving simila
 information which is being collected as part of an effort to secure the best possi
 ble working conditions for governmer
 employees in the postal department. Fred L'Heureux, seeoAd baseman of tn Nightingale Morse baseball etab, was UT able to play Sundays game because of a injured hand. In the game the Sunda DeIOEe He SptalHeQ ms lnuInD Wnllo Lal ging runner at second, and the injur grew worse, necessitating treatment by physician. It did not develop until aft the game that L'Heureux had hurt hin self, although he received his injury the fourth inning, he playing the rest the game in spite of the fact that h hand was paining him severely. At Camp Senexet Rossland lake, banquet was held Saturday night to maj 2 the close of the camp season. It was a i ranged by Mir, and Mrs. J. o. Wood. { ] the close of the banquet the camp awart were made for championships in the V rious sports.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Ballard a T guests at the home of Mrs. Ballard's pa Il ents, MT. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpentc
 on South Main street.
 The Salvation Army national staff ba, q of 40 pieces will pass through Puma
 Tuesday night and will give a concert J L6.30 at the headquarters of the Toe 8 branch of the army. The band is on I 1 way from the national encampment H Old Orchard. Me, to New York.
 JToday (Monday) Edward A. Sulliv 7 will resume acting as Putnam correspo 7 dent of The Bulletin. replacing Malco
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