Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

long vacation. All the schools of the city will open tomorrow tTuesday) morning. 1 The force of teachers of the town is pre- ] pared to quickly sorganize the schools for 1 the work of the fall term.
 The upward climb of raw cotton prices is looked upon in manufacturing concerns here as likely to cause a quick revival in the cotton manufacturing industry. Busi- ness already si reported as improved with a number of cotton mills in this inl- mediate territory and the promise now seems good for an active fall and winter
 The fact that cotton in advancing in
 price in sensational way is expected to start a lively buying spurt in retail stores. for buyers realize that high prices for raw cotton mean an advance from present prices of finished cotton products Business is improving, too. in woolen and worsted lines. giving promise that the winter season will not be near so hope less or inactive as many had anticipated. Putnams republican town committee has given the customary official notice of the coming caucus, now only two weeks away, to nominate officers for the i annual town meeting and election, on the I first Monday in October.
 John Lynch and John Maynard re- l turned here Friday night after driving new automobiles from Flint, Mich They 1 had an interesting and delightful trip in- cluding a sightseeing trip around the city 1 of Detroit
 1 A shift of the wind into the northwest and the comin gof thunder storms in the ] territory brought relief Saturday after
 noon from the terrific heat wave of the i past week. On three successive days the
 mercury climbed to 90 degrees, giving i September a real warm opening
 
 Disabled soldiers in this and surround 1 ing territory are interested in the an- 1 nouncement that representatives of the l federal government will be here Wednes- day and Thursday of next week to give
 such assistance as such former service
 men may need in arranging for hospital treatment The government officials are to make their headquarters in the Cham lber of Commerse rooms and will be on duty from 9 a. m. to D. m. Putnam is the
 only town in this section designated as a
 stop-over place for the federal officers ', and goldiers fram surrounding towns will
 come here to interview them.
 Wilbur Lown left here Saturday to Ivisit friends before returning to his
 i@tudies at Annandale-on-th Hudson. " The Webster Chamber of Commerce continue sto pound away on the problem ; of having trolley service between thai place and the GrosvenordaleS restored : Webster feels that it is losing business te < Putnam from the Grosvenordales and fol that reason is particularly anxious to set 9 the cars in operation again.
 . A large number of Putnam people wer, l at Wildwood park Saturday evening tt 2 attend the dance
 Franco American Toresters of this cit,
 attended mass at St. Mary's church in |; f body Sunday morning, marching iron T Eagles hall to the church. In the after l, noon at Eagles hall class of candidate { was initiated. Features Of the afternoon l meeting, at which pr. G. T. LaMarch q presided, were addresses and musica f numbers A number of visiting member n were present for the ceremonies of tn y day.
 f Travel through this city was heav, n Saturday afternoon, both by train an
 automobile, many getting away for tn h holiday period extending over Labor day : William P. Dutemple. graduate of Pen 5 State college. is to be the new principa 4 of Woodstock academy. which will ope e Tuesday morning for the fall term. Mrs Il Dutenple, a graduate fo Wellesley, als
 is to teacn at the academy succeedin d Miss Elizabeth Ross. resigned.
 e Reports from the peach growing terri e tory llereabcuts indicate that the nativ