Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

1 boat recently, which they will launch 1 in the waters at Oakland Beach next year.
 Elmer Gallup will enter the Con necticut Agricultural College at Storrs l next week.
 Good Nut Crops Assured.
 An excellent harvest of chestnuts and Walnuts is promised for this season, l the trees having escaped fairly well from the blight which is prevalent. At l those places where the sides of the 1 roads have not been moved unusual ] quantities of hazel-nuts have been 1 seen.
 Unclaimed letters are at the local 1 post-office for Miss Dora Rousseau and John Louis l The weekly prayer meeting of the 1 First Day Adventists will be resumed l this evening at their church on Acad- l emy street.
 i Mir. Shedd of Providence is subs titu- l ting as teSt-man for two weeks at the l local telephone exchange. 1 Clarence A. Davis of North Scituate, R. l., is in town today attending the funeral of Daniel Larkin. Under the spell of the harvest moon, ! motor parties and straw rides are 1 popular
 Henry c. Babson leaves the first of next month for Florida, where he will spend the greater part of the winter. John w. Gallup should have been named as d candidate for a position on the school board for two years in the report of the Democratic caucus, recently printed
 IntercIass Track Meet.
 Plans are practically completed for the annual interclass track meet of tkelocal High School which will be held the latter part of this month at the old trOtting park on RiVerVieW. Distances for the various events have been measured off and the ground rolled into shape so that the many contestants might have the privilege of daily practice on the course. The Executive Committee which consist of H. l.. PepIer '15. Chairman Benjamin W. Brown '15 Treasurer, and Leslie Murray "A. is being assisted by the committee of the four classes, each class having elected two members to represent it in arranging for the meet Much interest is being shown in the event. The Seniors of last year won first place after closely contested series of races, the present Junior class following but one point behind.
 S. D. Horton was at Woodstock Fair Tuesday where he entered his pacer in the races.
 Miss Ruth Smith returns to North hampton, Mass, today to resume her studies at Smith College, this being her Senior year.
 Mr. and Mrs J. E. Kelly of Jersey N. J. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Martin.
 Frank J. C.. Bailey, bookkeeper at the Windham County National Bank is enjoying a weeks vacation in New castle. Me, as the guest of Mt. and Mrs. Fred H. Pierce.
 J. E. Moore and family who have been spending the summer at their farm near East Killingly left yester- day for their home by automobile.
 Wild Grapes Plentiful.
 Housewives who are fond of using wild grapes for various purposes are busily engaged at present in gathering the fruit which is found in great quantities this season.
 Miss Cora Chase is the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. G. Masscotte in. Provi- dence.
 Miss Marion Chase is substituting at the Hill School at East KillingIy for Miss Annie. Doty who is ill
 Miss Emma Chase is in Boston, ob- tai there for ncuritis in her shoulder.
 MT. and Mrs. p. Jodoin are enter taining Misses Anna and Alice Trud- eau of Scottsyille, P Q.
 Professor Charles Perkins and fam fly of Knoxville, Tenn, who have been spending the summer at their farm on the Green Hollow road have returned to their home Prof Perkins is a member of the faculty of the Univer- sity of Tenn.