Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
VARIOUS MATTERS

"A. | bloom in the grounds at Norwich Central [ fire station. Mrs Hannah Williams has moved from Bank street, Mystic, to North Stoning- ton, where she is to reside.
 The last of the city families left for New York Saturday and Sunday as the schools open today (Monday).
 The little son of Manager Al Craig of the Davis tn heatre and Mrs Craig cele- brated his fifth birthday Sunday.
 Anton Kinder has sold his farm known as the Gardner Webster place. at Holland, to Frederick Waller of Stonington. Travel on the railroads out of Norwich Sunday evening was lighter than 1t has been since the beginning of the summer Francis J. Alderman took charge of | the Block Island K of c. headquarters | in August, 1918, hot 1915, as stated Sat nrday. At Watch Hill, Plinpton and Ocean house closed Saturday. The Golf club will 1 remain open for the remainder of the | month.
 | It is mentioned by the Middletown | Press that among the town teachers is Miss Ellen Tracy of Putnam in the dis l | trict at Long Hill.
 | All uHuhUdily 1dfES COISESBdtlOH dt ] Christ Episcopal church Sunday morning heard an interesting sermon by Rev. Will liam F. Williams of Westerly. During the Sunday morning services, while the shower was heaviest, the elec- trfc lights in all the Norwich churches went out for few minutes
 1 Favorable weather Saturday brought big crowds to Norwich for bargain shop ping. Trai1ers were run on the electric lines north and traffic was heavy al day. , The street department is making good f progress in repairing the upper portion of . Union street Below the hill this street , has been badly wasted by recent rains. Cosmos, cannas, asters and other fall flowers in Norwich gardens are now at their best and growers hope the first damaging frosts may be long postponed
 Sunday evening at $50 at the Central . Baptist church the B. '. P. |. leader was ' Miss EugeTfia A. Dean, with the topic A q Great Miracle and Its Lessons. Mark 2: : 1-12.
 r. The eight. boys who make up one-half !, of the senior class at Stafford High school e were indefinitely expelled the other morn Ing as a means of preventing them from lfazfng the freshmen.
 Although it was thought that Pond Hill f school Coventry, would have to be closed
 
 ,t of children in the district there have been 15 children enrolled.
 About a dozen visitors, including a party from Groten, called at the D. A. E. Museum on Norwich Town Green, y Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Charles 'f L. Stewart was hostess
 The advantages Of the town of Plain field having community committee was .s discussed at public gathering in Grange hall, Meosup. last week. A meeting to organize will be held Sept. 14.
 Complaint is made that motorists and n others are careless about throwing frag- 7 ments of lunches, empty boxes, etc, about f Chelsea Parade and in the streets, not i. making use of the rubbish cans on the h. park
 se At Mystic, the first meeting of the ,r Parent Teachers association of the Mvs- 2 tic academy was held at Academy hall st Friday evening, when Dr. Frank S. Bun hs nell Of Norwich Free Academy addressed C. the meeting.
 Patrons of the Otis library are wei.
 coming back Miss Martha A. Ward. whc
 has resumed her duties as an assistant . librarian after d number of weeks ab 'V' sence during which she underwent a sur - gical operation.
 The calendar of the United Congrees
 tional church Sunday contained the item sn At our service today we are privileged he 10 re-erroll upon our active membershi, pt. list the name of Miss Susan F. Allen, 2 to Church street, Norwich.
 V" Connecticut's death roll of murderer
 awaiting execution in the death house q
 the state prison in Wethersfield has bee1
 unusually small for the last few months
 At present this section of the prison doe
 not house a single occupant
 I There is a ruInor that the Conneetic,,
 company has purchased the trolley Tin
 from New London to Crescent Beach an
 will purchase the line from New Have
 to Guilford of the Shore Line Electri
 Railway company of Norwich IA- Services at the Church of the Goo
 Shepherd, Rev. George H. Welch, wer nA resumed Sunday morning. At the Sur '~ day school session Miss Eleanor stever ;. gave comprehensive report of the Y. 1S U S. convention at Ferry Beach, Me 4 Local members learn that the Knigh
 of Pythias at the recent biennial conve1
 ton of it's supreme lodge at Minneapol ,,vo adopted an amendment to it's organ law by reducing the minimum age Tim
 to it's membership from q to IS years
 Application has been made to the Por
 land probate court for the commitment
 ISigmus Sokolske to the state school f boyS at Mansfield. The boys father " recently before the court for keeping f
 unnanageable boy fettered with b; and chain.
 The Ralrnferth avenue school at pa
 bury begins the year with a new print df pal, Victor A. Blackmer, successor to Mi
 Jessie J. Mackenzie, who resigned in Ju1 Mir. Blackmer goes to Danbury from Da OfH felson, where he has been principal of
 grammar school
 oYf. Of the male applicants for enployme
 throughout the state 76.S per cent, wt 8 supplied with situations during Augtl Ane against 76.S per cent. during July.
 the female applicants for enpioyme
 SS.6 per cent. were supplied with sit,
 tions against S3.1 per cent during Ju - MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Hard 2
 daughter Sylvia Of Unionvile have b,
 spending two weeks with MT. and N oarN Edward B. Clark of Saybrook and ent tse ed a picnic at Rocky Point, R. L. " day, about 50 friends from Norwich, going the automobile with the party. 'eoii poi5 The Sunday school at Park Congre . of tionaI church. Weston c. Pullen super tors tendent, is to continue to use one reel flied pictures, with the regular lessons, S on days throughout the winter The atte
 s ance since the resumption of regular
 sons Sept. -5th has been very good
 At the wedding of Miss Margaret Nj,
 ton, daughter of NIT. ald Mrs Franl '-,. W. Moulton of Interlaken Wakefield, ''A- l., and J. Henry Harper, Jr. of ! CT York, Friday afternoon in St Jol For