Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
WILLIMANTIC.

chiaI schools begins wednesday, aud t Is Expected that the registration WA show an increase over that Of last year. Principals of the various schools believe that the registration for 1s32 will he big one and that the high figures of 1921 will be surpassed During the past few years the Kindergarten depaktment1 of the four larger echOots. Natchaue Windham street, and St MAry's and St JosepRi's schools have been taxed to the 1 limit All necessary tSachers have been secured for the year and the force will be large enough to care for the expected increase in registration.
 The rexistra<s 6f voters, A. Linn ! Weatherhead and Patrick D. Dcrohue will hold sessions here this week when the to be made list will be eornyleted and made ready for the city election in December.
 Mrs. CatheTtns ". coagd6n, 50, died Monday morning at the home of her son l William s. Congdon of No. 67 Turner street Mrs, Cengdon was the widow ot Thomas R. Consdon. She was born in Jewett City, April 1. iS4i. the daugh- ter of Jehn and Mary Wilson Tanning She is survived by her son. William s Congdon and one grandchild of Willi- mantic-
 Funeral services for Henry B. Wood worth were held Monday afternoon at o'clock from his hanae at Nc IS Spring street, conducted by Rev. Arthur D.. Car penter, pastcr of the First Baptist church who also read the comfnittai service at inc grave in the new Willimantie eef1. etery. The bearers were Harry and Frank Woodworth, Leo Biontine anc Iohn sullivan. The arrangements were in charge of Kiliourney Brothers.
 Tie funeral of Benjamin I3yeeL who died Sunday night at St. Joseph's hos pitai was held Monday morning at 1o:So
 clock from his home No. 51i Ash street, Rabi Max Levine of the local Jewish synagogue officiating. Burial was .a Perkins Corner cemetery, in charge e- Killourey Brothers.
 Labor Day was quietly passed in this city by the majority of it's citi2ens. Sew eral thousand k7ent ttia afternoon in 4 ching the American Thread A. A. sianc. ester baseball game, or enjoying the entertainment at the Elks country fair. In the evening the fair caught the pleasure seekers and over five tff5Usahd persons gathered in Blks Park for the last evening of the fair, to enjoy the ex- citement of the midway and to witness the marriage that took place at o'clock on the stage.
 Several automobile loads of pleasure seekers left the city foe beaches of for Coventry Lake, taking advantage of the fine weather to enjoy the extra day of rest. Others attended Norwich fair.
 Al stores were closed for the day, as were the banking houses. Open house was kept during the afternoon at the Y. Nj. C. A. and many ert yed the privileges extended by the association The mail deliveries for the day were suspended but the general delivery win dow was kept open at various inter vals during the day for mail called f6r.
 Patrick Lyons and James Donol1ue, old offenders, were before Judge Frank H Foss in the police court Monday morn ing, charged with intoXication. They were arrested late Sunday night. Both ipleaded guilty and both settled for fine; lof S10 and costs, amounting to $i7.15.
 E-g.ne Company No. passed tlte week end and holiday without call oi any kind. telephone or bell.
 Officer Frank Mclean has the prize tato raised in his garden on display at the police station. The spud, whicf weighs over one and one half pounds i! really three potatoes in one. At either side of the potato Is another Of gooc size. the potato at it's longest point measuring over eight inches.
 George Wheeler. of West Main street charged with keeping intoxicating liquors in his possession with intent to sell, wil be before the police court this (Tuesdayl morning. Wheeler's case has been con tinued several times, once to have tht houe brew sampled. and again becaus' She man who was to analize the booz' coGld not attend court
 MT and Mrs. Edward Card of Soutl Windham and Mrs. Arthur L. Clark 0 this city have returned after visiting for the past few days with Mf. and Mrs Harold g. Maine at Gfoton Long Point
 Rev Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor 0 the First Baptist church has returne' after two months vacation spent at hi colt age at Lake Memphremas0g, Canada
 Miss Mabel E. Jenkins left Wiliimafiti Monday for Duxbufy, Mass. where Bfi is to be head of the commercial depart ment in the academy.