Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

is not clear A half mile further on the
deposit would have been less likely to
attract notice.
Sunday like spring day in the !
borough, the church services throughout |
the day were well attended, and in the |
afternoon many enjoyed walks afeld |
where only traces of the six inches of snow |
remains. Some returning had S1rigs OF |
pussy willow to show that bore the silvery |
tinge of coming spring. Purple grackles |
and killdeer were noticed for the first time.
The gracl1les, as is their custom, were
looking over last years tenements in the
big pines on North Main street with a
view to early housekeeping.
AS Miss Jennie McKenna was returning
to her home last Thursday evening, after
attending rehearsal for the coming min
strels, at a point on the state road near
the new As3inook houses she was struck
| by the n,cldguard of a rapidly moving au-
tomobile that came upon her from down
! the road. Miss McKenna remembers
nothing about it, only knows that when
she regained consciousness She was lyins
in. the gutter beside the road. Finally
reaching her home it was found that ai-
though bruised and cut in number of
places She had sustained no serious in
Jury. The driver kept on, evidently more
anxious to make a getaway than to rem
! der aid to the girl that he must have
known he had knocked down. Miss Nc
! Kenna say she will be in the show just
the same. Not long ago she was painfully
| injured at the As2inook when her clothing
became entangled in a part Of the moving
machinery.
A Jewett City man who contemolates
wearing his stove-pipe hat and Carrying
cane to match, making his annual ciauTcb
going effort on Easter Sunday, is rejoic
ing at fifty days leeway yet, since Easter
Sunday falls on April 16.
Pomeranian puppies for SALE pedigreed-
registered stock. Eli Blanchette, Daniel
son.-adv.
Many attendants of the Congregational
church have been interested to learn as tc
the welfare of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Don
nell, hte former for some time pastor OF
the church in Jewett City. He has writ
ten a friend within a few days saying that
they are pleasantly situated at NeWington,
N. H, which Is near Portsmouth lit is i
beautiful country town, there is no village,
but the houses are a little thicker in the
center than in any other tart OF the town
except at the dye plant, which is at the
extreme edge of the town. This started in
as a ship-yard during the war, and a
chemical works for making high ex~
plosSves was connected with it. In the
process OF manufacturing the dyes one
stage is the production of a high ex-
rlos11e next door to T. n. T.. man was
killed there not long ago in an explo-
sion The advantage over the dye works
of working in powder mill is that if
anything really serious happens there is a
good deal better chance of enough beng
left of a man to give an excuse for hold
J ing a, funeral. There is IN the town a Ii
brary as well supplied with books as the
Jewett City library and with an endow-
ment of $4,000. The new school house
built last year cost with equipment s24,-
900. Mr. Donnell further says that he
2 had the honor Of composing the res2on-
sive part of the dedication programme
r which was complimented by the state CT
E ficials as being unique and well arranged
, There is no other church there and MT