Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
STONINGTON
To Circulate School Report in Pam phIet Form-Sunday School Picnics This Week-Other Notes.

It has been decided to have the re-
 port of the special investigation com
 mittee, appointed some time ago to
 look into the management of school
 affairs, printed in pamphlet form for
 distribution. The report may soon be
 obtained at all newsdealers in town
 and to defray the expense of printing
 nominal charge of five cents will be
 made Fer copy. Enough of the copies will be printed to meet the demand and the work is calculated to furnish tQ those who could not attend the re- cent town meeting, where the com mittee's report was submitted, an op- portunIty to peruse the document at leisure. The report is recognized as
 being about as interesting as anything
 relating to town affairs that has trans
 pired in a long time and the decision
 to print it for distribution is the re- suit of repeated requests for informa- ton in the matter. The printing Of the report in this form will save the committee considerable trouble in an-
 swering questions. The pamphlet will also contain the resolutions adopted at the recent meeting.
 Information on the result of the mo- l lions adopted at the special meeting 1 is looked forward to with considerable | interest all through the town. Dr. Perry has been away for several weeks and Is expected to return soon. There are several teachers who were recom- l lnended to be engaged for the ensuing year. and one, the principal of the Broadway school in Mystic. whose resignation was requested, provided | it had not already been rendered. | These matters will all be included in the pamphlet containing the commit l tees report It is expected that the | regular town school committee Is
 ters between now and the time for
 opening of school. This will prob
 ably be the day after Labor day. lee Melting Rapidly. Icemen here say that the damp, ! sultry weather of the last several days | has had a serious effect on their sup ply of ice. The weather has pene- | trated the icehouses and the sawdust
 itself. and there has been more melt | ing this week than at any time all | summer. A perceptible shrinkage in | the supply is noted daily, and it is | doubtful whether there will be suff1-
 cient to last through the season. Two Pienics Wednesday,.
 Calvary Episcopal Sunday school will hold it's annual picnic on Wednes- day at Atlantic beach. A change has been made in the time announced for | leaving Elm and Cutler streets, the | special trolley starting from there at ! e.23 instead of at 9.53.
 | The annual picnic of the Second I NlI also be held at Atlantic beach We'd nesday of this week leaving Elm and | Cutler streets at 9.23 o'clock | Picked Up at Random. MT. and Mrs. John Marsh of Sum-
 init, N J.. are guests of Mrs. Charles | Eaton. '. | Charles c. Cushman is on visit | at Washington. D. c.
 | Miss Susan c. Durgin returned Sun- | day to Providence after a two weeks | vacation at her home here | Mrs. Mary German and daughters May and Catherine and Jessie German | former residents of the borough, re- | turned Monday to New York after a
 several days visit here and at Pleas | ant View.
 E. c. Simmons has returned to New
 York after a visit at his summer home here.
 | E. F. Darrell returned to New Yori, Monday morning after spending the l week end at Stonington at Cove Lawn his summer residence.
 and consort, Vermont, arrived Mon- l day morning with coal for w. P J Bindloss. Her other consort, the Virginia, brought coal for Atwood Ma chine company.
 Mrs. Andrew Halpin and children have returned to Derby after visiting | Mss Hortense States.
 Barge Navy is in with coal for Os- car F. Pendleton.