Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

high school this year, this being about the same number as In the school last year. Fifty-three make up this years en- tering class, while last September 62 en- tered for the courses of study. A loss by about half in the number of students from the town of Foster is accounted for this year by the uncertain trolley sar- vice on the Providence and Danielson road.
 Opportunities for young people to earn unusual wages -hereabouts also Y resulting in keeping down the number O those entering high school. A school of- fcial has remarked on the number of pupils who leave school after completing their eighth grade work in order that they may go to work in manufacturing or oth- l CT plants.
 Groups of jakey drinkers who have ! formed the habit of congregating after 1 moons in outlying sections of the borough i. and making nuisances of thennselves are 1 given warning that unless their disturb
 ing practises cease they will be raided by 1 police and brought before the town court, l Chief John McaPland said Monday. ! Sunday afternoon this officer found one drink sitting down with his back aga:nst pole and his feet protruding toward the trolley track to which they were 1 dangerously close
 i Numbers of the members of Leo J. L Honime post had expressed on Monday their intention of attending in body the funeral services for Armand Poitras who i died at his home here on Sunday.
 It took Connecticut Mills F long, stub bornly contested. innings to whip Tom McDermott's North. Grosvenordale team, 2 to 1 on the diamond at Danielson Sun day afternoon. In many ways the setto was one of tn ehnest. seen here tii:s sea son and many affirmed that it had the recent Is inning game with Webster tied to a post.
 At any rate, it was a hard earned victory that the winners enjoyed very much to acknowledge and the feast seem ed to taste all the better from the fac, that McDermott's outfit was hailed as champions of New Ens:and." This be- ing the case, the winners may lay claim to the title, but it is doubtful if they will < .
 The North Grosyenordafe boys annexed their lone counter in the initial round
 Manning got on with a scratch hit and was sacrificed to second by Porter Fugs n whaIed the horsehide to center scoring. Manning. ,,' Four times during the remainder of the game McDermott's wards got a man as far as the second
 station, but two were out on .eacn occa- sion and it so happened that the third man eithe,. flied out or was tossed out handily. So from the home clubs point of view their home plate was not in
 danger after the first inning.
 Elliott scored the first run for the winners in the fifth. He drew a scratchy hit and pnfered second. He went to, th(d when Pellerin got a hit to 1 left and scored when Mullowney drove a 1 sacrifice fly to deep center.
 In the seventh Connecticut Mills tried to annex another run or two, but failed 1 Reddy started of with two bagger and l went to third when Giroux heaved a wild one. Pelerin whiffed. Afraid Mullow-
 ney would hit, Giroux deliberately passed him Pleau was at bat when 3 double steal was attempted, Reddy racing home ward. Pleau failed to connect according to plans and Reddy was thrown out. Then Pleau whiffed. - l Adams waited them out, as first bat 1 ter in the twelfth. Elliott dropped down l a pretty sacrifice, dams going to second | Reddy advanced him another sack wher 1 he smashed the leather through second Then Bobby Pellerin hit one to Giroux |
 and dams went home with the winning run.o .@
 Mrs. Frederick short. of Furnacs ] street, was injured Monday .evsaing al 5.20 when. she was thrown from a bus
 to. the pavement, in Main street, in front
 of the town hall, A Ford car driven ! by Peter Bernier, was in head-on collis. ion with the bus which was almost
 stopped to let off passengers when the
 accident happened. Mrs Short was taken into a nearby drug store and af. | terwards was taken to her home. He,
 head struck the pavement when she fel
 and her leg was injured also Lione Gauthier was driving the bus that fig I ured in the accident
 i At Moessp Monday n.ornizE, funera
 services for Patrick Lynch were hele .l at All Hailows church. Burial was il
 St. Mray's cemetery, Greeneyille L.
 E. Kennedy was the funeral director. T While at work in the naiI at Dayviil Monday afternoon Robert Mullan wa,
 taken suddenly i'll and fell unconscious
 He was. removed to his home and up t,
 early Monday evening had not regaine,
 ,eonsciousness.