Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

The State Larger Girls Conference is to be held in Norwich Oct. a2 23 and 24.
 This term the school on Canterbury Green is taught by Mrs. Arthur Ben nett.
 Effective Sunday, all half hour service on the Groton and Stonington trolley line was discontinued.
 Although the temperature dropped in- to the fOs Monday morning, no special crop damage is reported.
 Classes were confirmed Sunday in the Catholic churches of Grosvenordale, Quinnebaug and Plainfeld. St. James Lodge. No. 23, F. and A. M. works the 3rd degree tonight at Ma sonic Temple at 7.So.-adv. Persistent reports that the local ship yard will start up the first of October are circulating about Noank village.
 Mrs. Amelia Coleman and Mrs. Will liam B. Sprague were the first women in Andover to register for the coming cleo lion.
 It is expected all service on the At | lantic beach and Pleasant View electric railway line will be discontinued after | Sept. 27.
 This is popularly supposed to be au- tump, although the almanacs state that the Season begins Sept. 23d al 4.29 q. m. and lasts Ss days.
 At Trinity Methodist church Sunday evening, the Epworth League at 6.30 was led by Miss Edith Fellows. The topic was Mission Study. Several members of the Dayville Girls club have formed a Camera club and are planning hikes where they may snap yi nf nffraotiva scenery The Lawton Mill company is building new street at Plainfeld, between Ed | ward Mercier's and Mrs. Marshalls house from Babcock avenue. The cottages at Fehwick are being va cated The Riversoa club intends keep | ing open unti lthe first of November, and is still we'll patronized.
 The American Legion has announced the formation of plans to mobilize its forces throughout the country for a war against the high cost of living.
 The high winds started the base on the gates at the crossing west of Say brook station the other day, putting them out of operation for two days Monday at o'clock in St. Patrick l church, relatives and friends assisted at an anniversary requiem high mass l for John Norris, sung by Rev. J. IL. Broderick.
 Sugar has ,taken another tumble in the New York market, dealers about Norwich have learned. It is now below Is cents a pound ana is promising to go still lower.
 ConnectictN men are in New York to attend the sixth national exposition of chemical industries the worlds biggest chemical show, which will last until next Saturday night.
 At a field day in the town of Dur.
 ham Friday, at II a, m., there was 2
 culling demonstration in charge of rep : resentatives of the state agriculture college, Storrs.
 A Moosup young man, John A. Prior has left for Lafayette college, Eastman Pennsylvania, where he is teacher O ! mechanical engineering. The college ha l about 500 students
 Yale alumni here learn that an in1por
 tant collection of Egyptian antiquitie , has been presented Yale by Ludlow W Bull of the class of 1907. The collec
 ton is valucSl at s1o,o00. l The report of the district vocationa o officer shows that total of 680' ex-ser r vice men in this state have already bee a placed in vocational training or hay  y Congregationalists in Norwich hay been notified that the '111th annus e meeting of the American Board of Con d missioners for Foreign Missions will |
 held in Marietta, Ohio, Oct. f2-15
 Brooklyn Conn, resident, Mir
 Henry J. Kosmaler is one of the mo: '. successful of those who have tried raj. i, ing German police dogs. Nine fine spet | ont l3C s |. At Quonochantaug beach, MT an n Mrs. James F. Thurston of Norwic l. Town have been entertaining Miss Maj " tha Thurston and John Cunningham ,i Springfield, Mass, also John McGlon
 of Westerly.
 Markham Purple of East Hampto,
 former MiddlAtown High School footba
 star, has entered Storrs college and wi ,f try out for the eleven at the Connectic, n Aggies. Purple comes of family
 football stars.
 g Former Representative Henry M. Be l. ting of Preston, who has been the que
 of Westerly and North Stoningtc 1t friends has returned to his work at u K Norwich state hospital, where he is CT
 ployed on the large farm. rs Hartford papers mention that Re II Dr. John J. McCook, Captain Anson
 McCook, Dr. John B. McCook and u
 Misses MeCook have returned from the h. summer home at Mantle, where thu Tt have spent the greater part of the SC ,e son.
 From Ellington, K. E. Newell is in I
 Annapolis attending the national CT campment of the G. A. R. He also a i tended last Friday the 5sth annual T uAion of the Fourteenth Connectic
 Volunteers in Bridgeport of which N
 Newell is secretary.
 pr. John Warden, who went to My
 tic about a year ago and bought t
 Crary house on Pearl street, will lea
 Oct l, and will go back into the SC re vice. During the war he served owe ns. seas. He leaves for Fort Wright whe i'd he will be stationed.
 le Mrs Anna Gould of New London h D. announced the marriage of her daught .+ Miss Evelyn Knapp and Raymond Ma "a nard, son of Mrs James Maynard T lE wedding took place Sunday, Sept D. Rev. G. A. Atha of the Groton Bapt e- church performing the ceremony. f. From the office of the state tubercu ifs sis commission in the state capitol,
 circular has been sent to school supt
 intendents of the state calling attenti cd to the health movement known as |
 modern health crusade and offering fl
 supplies for a limited amount of |
 materials used.
 All New Haven road employees e o, gagged in station and section work will
 put on the eight hour basis at eve
 point where it is possible, probably
 effective when the new time table is sued the first of the month. This W
 do away with the overtime and mean.
 hie reduction in the daily wages