Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
NLANT1C

The last dance of the season was held Saturday evening in Pine Grove payi- lion and was very enjoyable. There was record breaking attendance. Music was furnished by Dougherty's orchestra of New Britain.
 of her orchestra departed Friday morning for their homes in Worcester, after stay ing at the Morton house through the sea- son. Miss Blanch Maynard, who joined the orchestra about month ago left with them. Miss Maynard is an accomplished violinist. She will be in MT. Nichols charge while there. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Maynard, of Flanders Village.
 About S2 members of the Pine Grove summer colony enjoyed a corn roast on the shore of the Mantle river one even ing recently. The affair took place op- posite the summer home of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Haviland. The event was a com. plete success. There were a number of songs by MT. Sturgeon and MT. Mo- Cloud The corn was provided by James Metcaf of Riverview Manor farm The schools of the town of East Lyme will open September 18th. There is a l large number of pupils to attend this fall term and more teachers have been engaged. The town has secured the over floor of Temperance chapel to as- sist in accommodating the increased number of pupils of the primary depart | ment It is expected that five teachers l will be hired this fall
 Mrs. Katherine McNeIlis and daughter | Genevieve, have left for their home in 1 Indianapolis, Ind, after a visit to Mrs | McNellis' parents. MT. and Mrs Mich l olas Dardis at Thairs End cottage l MT. and Mrs. R. B. S. Washburn have l been spending several days at their home | in Norwich. During their absence +heir ] cottage was occupied by MT. and Mrs 1 Thomas Washburn of Norwich. also the | latter's sister and brother William and 1 Sarah Sheridan of New York and Mrs l Frank Seng of Worcester. Mass. l There will quite a little interest at this coming election when tow officers 1 will be elected. There is a third ticket 1 in the field known as the Citizens rar- 1 ty and they have a good many voters or l their side.
 l Mre. A. D. Mcintyre and daughter l Miss Janet, who have been spending two weeks in Putnam, have returned to .heil l cottage in Pine Grove, to remain till clos ing time. A. D. Mcintyre arrived in the grove Saturday evening to spend a week l after two weeks business trip through | the northern section of New York state
 He also visited places adjoining the | Thousand Islands.
 l Rev. W. D. Woodward preached 1T IsWoonsocket. R |, Sunday. exchanging
 with Rev. Lyman c. Horton.
 large number of local people were
 in Norwich Labor Day and attended tht l Agricultural fair
 Miss Katie J. Wiley of Norwich spen
 the week end and holiday at her cottage
 in Pine Grove.
 J. Percy Morgan took quite number
 of local people to the Norwich fair this
 week.
 H, M. swinney and family motored tc
 Hartford Sunday.
 Fred Manwaring of New Haven spen
 the holiday at his cottage at Pine Grove
 Vandals visited Pine Grove between tn,
 hourse of ] and a. m. Monday ant slashed six handsome canoes, the proper
 ty of J. Sturgeon of Mount Vernon, N. Y
 He owns a feet of these boats and si!
 were badly damaged. The loss is esti
 mated at about s225.
 l Mrs. George K. Crandall has return
 ed to her home at Best View after 3
 visit to her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Spen
 cer.
 William O. Beebe of the Flanders roaC
 picked up recently an Indian axe and al
 arrowhead near his home. He has { large collection of Indian relics.