Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

W. Payne. The short speech by the doctor was delivered as one of his char | acteristic talks, as with friend on the street. He spoke of the great changes since he came to Griswold to live. In telling his friends about the rowing dis position that was born at the same time he was. he said the clear opportunity to gratify his desire to travel and see things had never come until now. He promised his father 50 years ago. that. being a descendant from a family or bonesetters with fourteen generations back of him who have all passed on the
 same natural legacy. he would settle
 and follow his inheried profession. The doctor gave some hints concerning his i, activities since coming to Griswold B years ago In closing he mentioned matters relative to his itinerary. and heartily thanked his brethren of Re- liance No. 2s. An enjoyable part of the | evening was the piano solos by William
 Bailey. and Loves Old Sweet Song and i In the Cleaning. baritone solos by Will i liam J. Robertson. Jr. During the even ing John W Potts. acting for the assem- l bled brethren. presented the doctor and Mir. Bugbee a box of cigars each. Blest ! Be the Tie That Binds, was sung with
 a will Mrs. Stephen Sweet was assisted | in serving refreshments by Mrs. Herman Learned. Mrs. Merton Bugbee and Miss Francis Sweet.
 An investigation of the coal situation in the borough Thursday shows the fol-
 lowing facts: The Textile Novelty Co.,.
 The Ashland Cotton Co. The Ninigret Go. and The Aspinook Co.,, all have bi-
 luminous burning furnaces and have an
 ample supply at present in their bunk
 CTS. The three last named concerns, on
 account of an unlimited supply of wa
 ter. unusual at this season, have been
 able to get a large per cent of their power from their big turbines. This fact
 has frightened up the draft on their fuel
 supply to an apprecia'oe extent, and
 reckons favorably for the tonnage on hand August 1. as compared with other wears The Riverside Grammar school. , according to information given by F. E. . Gilbert. chairman, the school board has about thirty tone in it's storage bins. The . school burns two carloads of anthracite year. Chapman and Tripp have q
 considerable quantity of stove. egg and
 pea coal but no chestnut. Shea Bros.
 have number of carloads in their yards to be delivered on fall orders. Relative to the several thousands of tons of chestnut coal due to he sold next !. month to fill family bins. there is none ! m SlgIll. uAiAANu-N.CN 44l tation. bitunninous coal can be bought : today in the open market.
 Dance. Ashland Casino, tonight. Chips
 Streed orchestra.-adv.
 Mrs. Lydia C. Harris of Pawtucket. R. l.. is visiting her nephew, William Lord. of Griswold.
 The new five horsepower gasolene engine at the Jewett City Creamery was
 started Thursday. It runs the big churn
 easier. better and cheaper than the for
 mer steam outfit.
 The automobile accident between 5 Plainfield and Central Village Thursday [ afternoon. as narrated in the Danielson news today (Friday) chanced to be wit :, messed by John A. Hourigan, of Jewett s City. Edward Gilbert. one of the four men injured. is about 20 years old. Dr. 5 George H. Jennings was summoned from 7 Jevett City and was accompanied to the 5 location of the miEhap by Mrs P. W. Chase. corporation nurse for the Ash . land Cotton company. Dr. Jennings
 found that Gilbert was suffering from a cut on his arm lsoerations about his : neck. a bad bump on his head and one ? eve blacked. He did not deem the young mans injuries as likely to prove seri-
 ous, however.