Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Try Ironized Yeast Today!

North GrosvenorGalc and Webster. There were various reasons for tlris, and chief 1 among them was the fact that non-ani: :n crews were operating cars on the Conn ecti- cut side of the line, following strike that was ihaugurated in July, 1919, while uni7n crews were running the cars on the Mas saelusetts end of the line The strike had caused the introduction of bus c -nlpetiticn to which much of the trolley cvnpany's former business. seemed permanently lost
 As the bus line continued in operation l the trolley company made no move to. re- | open the abandoned part of the Hae, whiol1 has Ceteriorated materially in the neartt | two years that have since elapsed. Even 1 tually ruling of the p-i9ltc utilities com mission in this state made the operation! Of the buses unproftarolc and dreve n:os: of them out of b1siness though bu-es have tbeen allowed to operate from North Gros- venoTGale to Webster.
 This ruir5 was quickly followed by ac- tive work upon the part of the Webster Dudley chamber of commerce for the re opening of the trolley line. The Connec- | ticut company was loan 70 resume the seif Ece until s2rinb, desiring to im-roz e z the line and overhead before running cars | cn a regular schedule again, hut further delay has been abandoned and the cars are now running again, a fact that will be a convenience for many travellers
 ! North GrosyerorGale people are partic- ularly pleased with the resumption of the i service.
 1 The cases of Rose Layine. 24 Mechan nic street, Amedo Zarnajne ana America Bisi- ana of 133 Mechanic street, at whose home raids fir illicit intoxicants were made | Friday night, were continued when called 1 in the city court Monday morning in order to permit of time for analysis to be mace to determine what the alcoholic content cf the seizure is. The Lavine case goes over until Monday of next week. tn eother two cases until Monday, February 6.
 Newton A. Ballard. of the Putnam Gem. | etery ass citation, said Monday that the memorial chapel fund now amounts to ap. proximately s40,o00. This fund, given by the late Harriet Tourtelotte of Nortr1 | Grosvenordale and Minneapolis, was orig | inally S35, ,000, all in Liberty bends In terest the bonds and interest on the | re-invested interest has increased tn, fund to about s460o0 However, the me morial chapel will rot be built this year The cemetery association desires to see the bonds climb back to rar befere con verting them into cash, 50 that thers wil be no shrfnkage in the prfncipal, and i- the meantime to have the extra thous ands to be derived from the inter est.
 When the chapel is constructed in Grort street cemetery cns a knoll between ta, street and Kings pend. the surrounding
 of which 1t. is also hoped to procure fund to improve, it will be one of the mos beautiful structures of It's kind In ti1i part of the country. ,..---
 Lsr-S Coleman of Attawnusan mad
 arsother appearance in the Putnam cit
 ccFirt Monday morning and was fino5 fo
 having been intoxicated. Twenty dalinr
 and costs. total Of s51.14 was the taril
 assessed and tie fact again ee4nans1rte
 that getting tiriEis is af4resr sTldously eS
 Eensive induiEeliHe thesa< days-if1 cous penalties as wei as fir si.a prics of i,ooef Coleman was before the court last ia following an .outburst he rnaee st a ioes
 theatre in protest against tiae showing c Lloyd George in . Iews real.
 County Agent Frank l.. Davis viii h
 in B@ston Monday and Tuesday of fiex
 week attending the annual meetin ssf til
 New England Milk Producers association
 in which there are many members fros
 this section of the county. }
 Among the important matters to be take
 up at the meeting are what Is known q
 the station charge. diso:ntiMiance (
 which will be asked; minimum price fo
 butter fat, rating plan, relation of Hosso
 and lesser markets and the sreatest Of a
 the questions confronting ths dairyrnera-
 what to do with surplus milk. The nee
 for direct marketing facilities is sure t
 be in the forefront of tho dscusston. Tn