Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
WILLIMAN

dent enrolment to date points TO a rec ord-breaking registration for the fall term. The total enrolment will ameusN to nearly four hundred students, which means that nearly all available housing accommodation will be utilized. It will be necessary to use all of Whitney hall instead of only a portion, for the co-eds this year, besides the Valentine house which has been in use as a girls dor mitory for the past two years. The ma jority of the rooms in Storr5 and Rooms halls have already been assigned to male students and several dwellings will have to be depended upon. It is also probs- ble that the top floor of the Mechanic Arts building will be utilized for dorni- tory purposes. The extension service will be obliged to continue in the pres ent cramped quarters in the Farm Ma chinery building. to which it was re- moved last year from Whitney hall to make room for co-eds. It is probable that number of students will be turn ed away for lack of dorrnitory space. The home economies department has more than trebled it's enrolment in the last three years, it being impossible to register all the applicants Several building appropriations will be asked for at the next session of the legislature, according to President Charles L. Beach. The acute needs as they appear at pres ent are a new mems dormitory, a girls dorrnitory and a science hall.
 Invitations have been received to the wedding of Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Bunnell. daughter of MT. and Mrs Flu gene Alton Tracy, and Charles Poneroy Everest which will take place in the First Congregational church in Willi- | mantle Wednesday, Sept. l, at D. m. (Eastern standard time).
 The death of Miranda B. Adams, 7s, occurred Thursday morning at the Card Home for the Aged, on Pleasant street. Death followed shock which Miss Adams suffered some time ago. She had resided at the home for the past two years. Miss Adams was the daughter Of Terrin and Susan Baldwin Adams and was born in Canterbury April 2s, 1s41. She leaves two nieces, Mrs. John Adams of South Windham and Miss Carrie Smith of Norwich.
 Two hard games confront the Ameri- lean Thread Company baaebail team for l the approaching weekend Both will be played at home, the New Departure team of Bristol coming here for a return game Saturday and the Nutmegs of New , Haven making their second appearance ! of the season Sunday. Both of these
 
 i their credit this season and are out to i repeat their triumphs while the home l players are after revenge. In the game 1 at Bristol about a month ago, the locals received one of the worst beatings of l their career 10 to 0 in five innings, in ] which they made about every known er- TOT and bonehead play on record and i some that are not The local players intend to show the New Departure play l CTS that they are capable of much bet 1 ter game tomorrow.
 l Manager Paoillo of the Nutmeg team 1 has sent on his lineup and batting or der as follows: Hickey ss. Hanion 2b, Jackson cf Cavadina 1b. Gitlitz If, Halperin If, Lavitor 3b Knipping c, Ty- 1 rell or McAleer D. Since playing here early in the season the New Haven team has defeated CollinsEille 3-2, Danbury l 40, Scoville Mfg. Go. of Waterbury 20-3, 1 Yale & Towne of &Stamferd 80 and i lost to the Pioneers of New Britain 2-3, | South Manchester 4-S and Columbias of Hartford 2-4 In the last mentioned game the Nutmeg manager says they were defeated by some of the rankest l umpiring they ever encountered.
 The locals will present about the same lineup as in the past three or four gamet l with the possible exception of "Rube' i BarnicIe. whom Manager McQuillan has been after for some time to play the outfield The "Rube" Is expected to add considerable hitting strength to the club. especially against left hand pitch. CTS who have been the nemesis of the team all season. Barnicie has been play ing in the Providence City League and
 with Manager rom" McDermott's Gros
 venordale team. Cooney will probabl! be the local pitching selection for Sat l.rday and Gill for Sunday
 4 dollar in United States currency il
 now worth s1.16 in Canada while thu
 Canadian dollar depreciates to the ex tent of sixteen cents on this side of tn,
 border. A number of local people for | uleriy employed at Groton and othel l government plants were recently laid of
 and secured employment with the Thre | Rivers Shipbuilding company, in On | tario. They have found that in sendinl
 money home they must sacrifice tn above amount on every dollar as n
 change in Canadian exchange rates ha 1 been ordered.
 Funeral services for finders G. Ander
 son were held from the family home il
 Lebanon Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock
 Rev. F. A Peterson, pastor of the Swed | ish Lutheran church of this city, off ciated. The bearers were Edward Swan son, August Johnson, Charles Dahlgre
 and John Dahlgren. Burial was in Will
 limantic cemetery. Funeral Direeto Jay NJ. Shepard was in charge of the ar
 engagements.
 Notices were posted Thursday in th
 several deparkments of the local mills 6
 the Quid3| -Windham Manufacturin
 Company that the plant would shut dow
 for the week of August Is. and resum | operations Monday morning, August 2;
 DT ATAETEI