Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

aSsorted 1rult and vegetables. Mrs. A Vegiard. Three jars jelly. Danie Shearer. Three jars pickles. first. Mrs 1 L. l.. Thompson; second, Daniel
 Shearer.
 Local jitney drivers are considering | Joining the newly organized Connec- ticut Public Service Vehicle Owners Association. Joseph Peck. one of the local drivers who has acted as their l spokesman. was invited to attend a conference of the drivers of the state but did not accept the invitation. al- though favorably inclined toward the organization. The local drivers have the matter under considera ton. for | the main object of the new association
 IS to secure cheap bonding rates for l the members, under the new law re- | quiring the owners of public service l vehicles to post large bond. It is said that the association already has 1 had an offer of a very low rate for a l bond covering all the members of the i association and it is also stated that l several bonding companies are bid | ding for the privilege of the associa- | tion's business.
 1 The rainy weather during the past l few days has had serious effects on l the crops in this vicinity especially on | potatoes Numerous reports have come in from farmers to the effect that their tubers were rotting in the ground.
 The branch office of the United States Employment Agency of which J. D. Elmenderf is the head with headquarters at the local Y. M. C. A., has placed several men since its in-
 ception about month ago. Mir FL
 mendorf reported Thursday that he
 had number of men seeking jobs and several jobs seeking men, but could not seem to get the two on common ground. The Shore Line road has made no attempt to secure men to op- crate their cars through the local em- ployment agency.
 Five persons were injured Thursday morning, when the automobile in which they were travelling. crashed in to the rail at the end of the iron bridge near the old pa per mill at the turn of the road. in South Chaplin. The occupants of the car were taken to St Joseph's hospital in this city for treatment, Those riding in the car their son, William A. Fox and his wife. and Miss Jean Fox. all of Brook lyn, N. Y. At the hospital under the care of Drs. T. R. Parker and Owen Fox had received the most painful in jurieS. a dfslocated elbow and frac- tured humerus. Mrs. W. A. Fox had a 1 badly lascerate ted arm. and William C. i Fox was cut about the nose. The par ty was returning to their homes after l months stay at Nova Scotia. and i after makingt he trip to Boston by i boat. they were met by w. C. Fox who 1 was to carry them by automobile to l Brooklyn. They had left Providence early Thursday morning and not be- ing acquainted with the road failed to | slow down enough al the curve to i make the turn.
 The Windham Girls Club held the first rehearsals Thursday afternoon ] and evening in the hall above the l Knights of Columbus quarters at the 1 Loomer Opera House block The girls l have announced their intentions of giving the people of this city one of the best plays that has ever been put 1 on the stage exclusively by amateurs. The children and adults who are to take part. numbering about two hun dred- are being selected for their parts and will be trained by a New York 1 coach The Glittering Fantasia has been selected the production to be given.
 wiIIimantic State Normal School commenced it's fall term Thursday The freshman class num- bers 39. of whom 29 are taking the general course and the remaining 10 the commercial course. Among those enrolled are several Norwic's girls. Those registered in the freshmaf cla ss are: Anna NJ Barry. Esther NJ. Brod- arsen, Belle A. Chamberlain. Ruth A. Charter. Nellie A. Coughlfn. Isabel A. Courtney. Alice Driscol, Cecelia A ,,llis Harriet B. Ellison, Mary F. Far ian. Laura C. Foley. Gladys G. Gallup. I Helen C. Gardner Marion K Clifford Stella Havens. Helen l.. Hopkins. Dor thy F. Horton. Marion D. Ide. Celia srael Theresa Lamb. Dorothy B: Me : leiII. Anna M. Most. Gladys B. New , 'ury, Augusta Shershevsky. Mary F. ! shugrue. Anna M. Stankewicz Vivian z Taylor, Anna B. Wood. Commercial e ,ourse-Elain G. Barf>~. Dorothy ". | 3urnham. May NJ Harold. Alice T. :, ieachanL Eleanor B. Moriarty. NJ. 'arne1 Shea Elizabeth F. Uncles. J. ' Harriet Wakelee. r
 Six deaths occurred in the town of I Findham during August and were eported a Town Clerk Frank P. Fen \ on's office as follows: f
 ,. Frank E. Blackmar. 5s. venous T tasis-
 ,. Beatrice Teller, 10 months. acute ( f
 g. Hermine Rousseau, 73, chronic litra1 reorganization.
 II. Henry M Graupner. 73. lateral [ clerosis.
 20. Betsy Cahoon. 76. pulmonary
 2S. Pearl Smith. 3s, intra cranial I emorrhage accidental fracture of ( ase of skull.
 Emily F., 7s, widow of Philo Bur T arly Thursday morning, after a long ( lneSs. She was born Sept. S. 1S41, I l Windham. the daughter of John and C .mily A. Bingham Bliven. She was (
  l January 1872. by Rev A. F. Kieth S f Windham. After her marriage she nd her husband moved to Lebanon. I he is survived by four children. Wal } ar E.. Grace B.. Fred A.. and John E. : urgess. all of Lebanon, two brothers, c ohm " Bliven of Lebanon and Geo r ge R. Biiven of Central Village. and ! sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Upton. of Lebanon. !
 Brief Mention. 7 Norton heat ConneII 7-5 46 s-4 in \ ne first match of the semi finals in c ne Y. M. c. A. handicap tennis tour h ament. t On account of the Victory Field Day r aturday, all the town hall offices will I e closed during the afternoon. The brary will open an hour later than Sual. Freight car No. 21S3S6 of the New ork Central lines is at the local ards. with one end stove in. Chief Wade U. Webster of the local