Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

 discomforts through any widespread in dustrial strife that may afffct the coun- try.
 As are the coal bins in the school houses, so, too, are the bins of many of the business blocks and many private homes, They are empty as Mother Hub bard's cupboard, but, as far as any out ward evidence is concerned, very few people seem to be doing any worrying about it. They feel they will get coal by the time we get cold and also that the public will have to pay right proper ly for it, not through the fault of cetail dealers, who will have to pay whatever prevailing wholesale prices will be, but as the result of one of the longest drawn 1 out strikes in the history of the coal ] mining industry.
 The stretch of new cement highway | between Mechanicsville and West Thompson is completed and open for use, doing away with the necessity or { de- tour or the inconvenience of negotiating | a roadway under construction.
 This new stretch of road has been put
 in as part of a general program of state 1 highway improvement in this territory l and makes a wonderful improvement at I a low-lying section. borderedl on one side l by water, where an ordinary state road l would not stand the gaff that the present l day heavy motor traffic imposes on such routes.
 I Just to the north of where the new
 cement highway ends, the cement section J being only few hundred yards in in length. the new route to Grosyenor- ! dale opens Slow but steady progress is 'l being made in building this road which , probably will be completed this fall 1t L. : two dangerous grade crossings-at least eliminate the need of using them in get ting to the Grosveordales. The Grosven- ordale company has moved one of its : houses and swung another around so as to clear the route of the new highwa into Grosvenordale.
 7 Thes first accident of any consequence at Camp Woodstock is one in which Miss 7 Dorothy Woodis II year old daughter ot
 MT. and Mrs. Elbert E. Woodis of thi: city suffered a broken arm by falling i, from one of the upper hunks in one o i the sleeping quarters.
 The little miss motored over to tn,
 camp in company with Dr. and Mrs. E
 F. Perry and their little daughters for visit She had climbed into one of al = upper tier of hunks to see what the.
 were like, when a boy at the camp, get | LlnE Into a lower DQnk. ana With III
 other intention than having a little fun playfully put his foot against the unde = part of the upper bunk and gave push :. The Woodis girl. however, was unbal 2 anced and fell off the bunk to the floor y breaking both bones in her forearm Sh - was given attention by pr. Perry an : later was brought to the Day Kimbal D hospital here for further attention
 While the injury is. painful, it is nc s permanently serious.
 Is someone trying to pull of practics i. jokes by using the telephone? That is " question the police are trying to answer It was reported last week that at lat : hour one night someone called up polio
 headquarters and stated there had bee 4 an automobile accident in Pomfret, wit r fatal results. Saturday, according to r. report to the police station a person cal Il ed up a Putnam grain store and ordere 70 half a ton of grain and an equal amour '. of baled hay to be sent to a place i y Woodstock After the hay and graf T. had been loaded and the truck startet
 another telephone message was receivet . The person at the other end of the vii
 wanted to know if the hay and grain wa
 going to be delivered. The truckma
 went to the place in Woodstock wheq
 the order supposedly came from. but wa
 told that no hay or grain had been ol
 dered, nor was any wanted
 4 paint crew working for the sta, 1 highway department will be in this terr ,i tory within a few days putting broa
 yellow bands on poles along the Putnam
 Chepachet route as far east as the Col
 necticut-Rhode Island line These yello
 bands will be bordered with black stril ing and will have number designatir