Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
DANTE1snN

n suficient number wish to enroll, an evening school will be opened here, it was stated by Leon M. Farrin, su- perintendent of schools. MT. Farrin is anxious to receive applications from those who would attend and such ap- piicatious should be filed with him by October 10.
 Evening schools have been conducted bers for a number of years and there have been seasons when the attendance ls large Manifestly the town cannot znaintain such a school if the number of lapplications is not sufficient to warrant the expense. but the town is ready and willing to provide the school if a suffi- lcient number signify their desire to at tend. Therefore. those who are anxious to attend should file their applications with Mir. Fsrrin at once.
 By invitation of the KIningiy Wo- mans club the Connecticut Federation of Womens Clubs will come here next .tumnal meeting, which is to be held at tho Baptist church. The opening ses- Eion Is to be from Il a. m. to 1245 ?. m.
 Each club president in the federation has been invited to send her county vice president a brief and condensed report of tho outstanding piece of work accom- plished by her club during the year, and during the morning session five-minute reports will be given on the work done by the clubs.
 Included in the features arranged for ahe afternoon session will be an address by Mrs. Elizabeth Towne of Holyoke Mass. chairman of the lecture bureau of the New England conference, her sub ject to be Club Women and Federation. Mrs. c. Alton rost is to sing and vio- 1in number will be given by Mrs. Sidney Fl. Perry.
 Reports of the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women $ clubs, held at Chautauqua in June, will be given by members of the Connecticut delegation and there also will be reports on the New England conference held at Swampscott, Mass, during the past month.
 Invitations to the federation for the annual luDcheon and the annual meet ing will be read.
 The fall meeting in Danielson vii! bring together representatives of many clubs in various towns and cities throughout the state. Mrs. James M. Paine is in charge of arrangements for the dinner that is to be served the dele gates.
 Rain did not stop the more enthusdas- tic of the hunters from getting out into the shooting grounds on Tuesday, and some of those who braved the storm were well rewarded for their time and trouble. Pheasants are being shot in ths territory in considerable numbers, and 1t is evident that some of the birds released only three wcks ago already ~ have fallen before the hunters aim. Numbers of partridge. which also seem quite plentiful. have been brought in during the past two days.
 Maytime in Ersn. at the Orpheum theater Monday evening. proved an
 peciaIly fine attraction. Especially ap- precia1ed was the singing of Walt Scanlan. and some of the local people who heard him were so enthusiastic as to compare his voice with a certain great tenor. The stage settings for the production were very pretty and the en- tertainment on the whole very pleasing.
 Gurdon K. Withey has shot his fourth fox of the season and is again on the road to make a seasons record that will be hard to beat. Mir Withey is a vet iran at the fox hunting game. Out be- lore daybreak. he often has his fox in hand and is home again by the time late rsers are having breakfast.
 Another checking up of trahio passing Bver the state highways is being made