Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
VARIOUS MATTERS

A week of warm sultry weather is predicted.
 Meeting Norwich Motorcycle Club at D. m-, Main street, tonight.-adv.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember days in the church calendar.
 There are 40 cottages occupied at the Willimantic Camp Ground at present.
 Late stayers in Connecticut towns are finding the fine September weather quite to their taste.
 School at Eastern Point commence Monday with about 15o pupils in the three rorns.
 Meeting of K of C. Athletic Asscn. to- night at s.So. Baseball, yolley ball and footbalL-adv.
 The Griswold hotel\ at Eastern Point has had poor season compared vita years past, according to report. A Groton young woman, Miss Ruth Denison, is teaching her first school in the town of Union, Holland county l Duncan Hamilton, for years sum ner resident of Groton Long Point, die,l | last week at his home in Brooklyn, N. ".
 i Dante having died Sept. IA, 1921, lit Ierary clubs and others will pay trib- ute to the great Florentine during this | year.
 In a new building to be erected at Montvile for the Robert Gair paper company the main building will be 2o0X jU0 feet.
 ! The Girl Scouts of the Central Baptist church are planning a hike for We'd nesday, starting from Laurel Hill bridge ct 6 D. m.
 Mrs. J. H. Carney announces a fall millinery opening Tuesday and Wednes day, September 14 and 15 and S15 Main | street-adv.
 Alumni of the University in this sec | ton note the fact that on the 14th of September 1898, John Harvard died, at the age of S1
 Many proprietors of stores and stands at cean Beach say that they have just about broken even, the season having proved very disappointing.
 In a recent automobile trip to Canada made by J. Harry Shannon and Weston e. Pullen of Norwich a total of nearly 1000 miles was covered in aweek.
 No more beautiful scenery can be de- sired than that disclosed in a ride by trolley, train or motor car along the winding Shetucket river this month.
 A rainbow was a beautiful sight in the evening sky, about 6.45 Monday l InS H1iih CAT Ofl the NOTW1cn- n-WeStetly electric line will be taken off Thursday Sept IS.
 The New London Division Athletic as- soeiatien of the New Haven read is 10 hold its second annual clambake at Rel Top near the Midway station Sunday, lSept. 1s.
 A former Norwich resident, Mrs. IIv- ing DowEett, of Groton, entertained the sewing society of Home Lodge of Rs- lbekahs at her summer cottage at Morris point last week.
 A new teacher training class is being formed in the United Congregational Church Sunday school by Mrs. Arthur L. Peale names being received by Mrs Peale and II. M. Gallup.
 The committee on trees has decided lthat over one hundred chestnut trees or
 Willimantic Methodist camp ground must come down this fall and already men have begun cutting
 At New London, Charles W. Lin'cus refuses to remove wooden Indian tha lhas stood in front of his place of bus
 ness for the past Is -yearg and Thicl
 has become State street landmark P About 20 members of Noank fire com = lpany with the Noank band composed o a Is players, planned to go to Plainvill = Saturday to attend the fair given by tn n hremen there but have given up the tri IF as too expensive.
 . The big Danbury fair, which mum s Der of Norwich people attend annuall
 and which opens early in October vii 7, hold its fifty-first session. The annua e county fair just held at Norwich Wa - the sixty-sixth.
 Through the efforts of George W = Randall, republican registrar of voter
 and the republican town committee, . mass meeting for the republicans of tn
 town of Vernon has been arranged fo this CTuesdayl evening There have been many complaints i Rockville the last few days about tn large number of intoxicated person seen about the streets There hay
 been more cases in the police court tn
 last montIe than for some time.
 The price of ice, which during in
 summer has been sold to Noank fisher
 men for Ss ton, was raised $S C to
 last week. The local ice dealers house have been emptied and ice ;s bein hauled to Noank from out of town. | Messages have been received frol Miss Kathryn Hurlburt, of Groton, wh sailed on the Canopic for Beirut Au, f S1 that she is approaching her destina ton. She will teach in the Facult s school there for the next two years.
 Thomas Burdow is cutting wood c
 the property belonging to James Gri
 vold near the Avery memorial in P,
 quohnoc. Already farmers who owt wood lots are overwhelmed with orde
 tor wood to burn this fall and winter
 With the trackage of the New Have ,k road fairly sufficient. President Pea,
 son now is turning his attention to u r- roads mechanical department and CT putting 1t into shape to care for equi
 Tlent of every sort operated on. the sy VT tenn.
 A public meeting is to be held
 Grange hall, Moosup, this CTuesday)
 appoint community committee in t
 town of Plainfield, with a local lead . in poultry, potatoes, fruit, sheep, bet
 market gardening and others as may ~ suggested v Owing to the falling off of traffic
 the Norwich and Westerly line d nc r schedule will be put in effect Thursda -| Sept IS. Cars will leave Norwich f d, Westerly at 7.3O 8. m., l0.30 a. m. | e p. m, 4.S0 ?. m.. 7.50 p. m, and 10. Jp ?. m
 r Forty students from Sheffield Scie no tihc school, Yale college, class of f to are camping till the end of Septemb d at Maynard homestead recently pu nt chased by Yale college in East Lyn a near Flanders village. Professor Fa
 nam is in charge.
 ve The Jewish New Years Day began or sundown Sunday and was observed un ds sundown Monday The orthodox Je un will continue his observance through IS, day tTuesday) The day begins the ye IT. 5eg1 which is supposed to date frC m. the creation of the world.