Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14


 manufacturers are designing new ones every day. l Local tourists returning from Mon ! treal and other points In Canada re- port the roads very bad on the other side of the border line, due to contin- ued dry weather.
 At Noank, tho dahlia display of Hal stead Brown is attracting admiration. | Strangers from far and near, who have l heard of the flowers, are callers at his home to see them.
 l Prof. II. K. Viner and sons have left Amston for Cromwell. They will make their home in Cromwell while Prof. vi- ner Is engaged as principal of the Na- thaniel White school.
 The Griswo,d hotel boats, BeT1eview and Griswold, have been taken to the Marine Railway Co.'S dock at Mystic where they will be hauled out and. put into quarters for the winter. Soft crabs and choice oysters at Pow CTS Bros.-adv.
 An inquest into the death of Charles P. Gladding of Old saybrook, who was fatally injured in an automobile acci- dent about week ago, was held by Coroner Davis Tuesday afternoon.
 At Moosup Baptist church, P W. Roper. A. G. Denison Mrs. George Sam derson and Wm. c. c. Hill have been elected delegates t othe Sunday school convention at Old Mystic, Sept. 14th.
 P:ainfeId High school at Central vil- lage opens the fall term with 145 pu- pils, 25 more than were registered the past year and 15 more than can be , seated. Throughout the town the reg istraticn is unusually large.
 Constitution day, the 1S4th anniver- sary of the signing of the American Constitution, this year will be cele- brated next Saturday by many thous- and organizations, according to the Constitutional League of America. The Jewish New Year this year falls on October 4th so Jewish voters who adhere strictly to their religion would not be able to vote until after sum- down. which is 5 o'clock on Oct. 4 election day, in some Connecticut Cit ies.
 ". F. Brown, of 46 Palmer street Norwich, is at Woodstock fair todd, Wednesday, and Thursday, making a display of 200 varieties of choice dahlii blooms. Friday and Saturday he vii show his flowers at Pachaug Grang , fair.
 
 bury broke all records Monday wher Q five new pupils entered the freshman class. bringing the total registration 0 the school to 1,4o1. James E. Grafton ' of Norwich, is vice-principal of thi high school
 The schools in Union opened las s week with the following teachers 5 Mashapaug, Mrs Hubbell; East Mis- . Ruth Dennison, of Groton; Red schoo n Miss Dorothy Knight, of Jewett City Rock Meadow Mrs. Bessie GiIlinghan n Cook, of Wales.
 Copies of the public acts of Connec ticut for the last session of the legisla ture are being received by town clerk IA to be distributed. As many of the law l. became effective July 1st. and the ship ment was delayed until this date it ha Il proved very inconvenient. e For the fourth year, Miss Florine I Schofeld, of Center street, Laurel Hil will have charge of the physical educa tion department at Norwich Free Aca demy beginning her instruction Octobe 1st Miss ScofieId was graduated fror Chautauqua the past summer.
 Connecticut owners of cranberry bog j learn that bad weather has reduced tn Massachusetts crop. Against last year | II year average of 263, 900 barrels, ther d will be only 215,0o barrels in 1s2- Harvesting began about Sept. 1.
 The fall naturalization session wa held last week at Rockville Ther D were sixty on the list of those to | made and thirty-three were present i court. Of those present, fourteen re ceived their final papers. Others we1 rejected for further study and variou reasons
 Groups of Chinese, Mexicans an Hindus to be deported for being in tn country without proper authority, vi start from various cities during tn next few days for New Orleans an San Francisco, to be sent to their ov countries, state authorities have bee notified.
 Mrs. Forrest Ackley, formerly of H bron, who now resides in Willimantj
 has been seriously i'll for some weeks
 The law on rail went off Sept. II and sportsmen have been out on u ~ meadows in the shore towns The se - son is open until January 1. The b;
 limit is thirty-fve for one day. 'n Dealers in beads are having a b
 season. Dresses are covered with the,
 hats have them in spots and sh , buckles are also decorated with the 1t Jet. in accordance with the propos
 sombreness of the coming winter, is
 greatest favor, hut a<demand has I
 gently been noted for a small Brazili
 shell bead.
 The first meeting of the executi
 council of the United church is to
 held at the parsonage, this CWedne
 day) evening. The executive eoun
 includes the deaeens, trustees, superi
 tendent church school, treasurer
 church. Edwin W Higgins, Archiba
 Mitchell 4th, Harry M Clark, Mrs.
 P. Bishop, Mrs. William P Wade a
 Miss Eunice S. Gullver. . Bombs Tests Ordered From Race
 Upon notice from Senator Frank V Brandegee to the war department Of
 protest by Noank fishermen over