Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1913, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913 ' ANOTHER TRADE MAKER. We will cut the price of our S5c English Eure Ham, whole or halfi26c. 48c Boiled Ham, sliced 85c, whole 33c 38c CGOFFEE 68c TEA B MUSKMEEON (Rocky Ford) 15c, 20c, AEL QUALITY GOOBS SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’SJ o & and 7 Ib. RIB ROAST BEEF ....28c/ | The Bultetin o 5, 1918 Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. VARIOUS MATTERS " Plenty of chesnuts are in market: Farmers s more pienty: ¥ cider apples were never This rain wonld have been better ap. ciated last July: Somerset lodge degree tonight.—ad il work the second Tue: fruit iny’s gale blew seme eheiee late from the trees; Weoed breusht to tewn for fal de- livers avernges §6 per eer Supper at Spiritual Aeademy tonight Btae T: 15 cents.—adv: Small beys are already busy making jack-o'zlanterns for Hallowe'en. Growers of dahilas ere eutting some School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET Saturday, Ostober 23th, 1913 Telephone 1082 i WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY. ASITIS CLOTHES A man dressed in one of our handsome Suits or Over- coats always looks prosper- ous. He feels better and is worth more in any walk of life than if he is carelessly clad in un- certain clothes. WE'RE PROUD OF EVERY{ GARMENT and we earnestly urge you to| call to see the season’s new models and fabrics. Try on| as many garments as you, MUSHROOMS at RALLION’S Save on Your Butter Bill For a Limited Time We Sell Best PEANUT BUTTER | gerala of the handsomest bleems of the year, Huskin! bees are talked of and the farmers' boys are making a celleetion of red ears _The grass en the parklet near the Central Vermont station is growing well since the rains began. Those who attended learn that in spite D abury fair weels the Do tions t forget your water biil. after Oct. 20—Adv, Adai- The new state road fencing contract from Chaplin foward Hampton wa taken by John 'H. Fitts of Hampton, who is building the fence. The feast day of St. Luke the Evan- gelist falls on Saturday and will be ob- served by the celebration of holy com- mugion in the Ep churches Jewish farmers busy pickins 0 New pies on them. Chaffeeville in apples and sendinz York. are them After starting the ap- road they go and market the Amonz displays of thrifty and beau- tiful fall flowers the borders of cannas and begonias at the residence of Dr. H. Linneil, on Broadway, excite admi- ration. A Norwich visitor in Vermos home that the cutting of Chi trees by about 190 mer from Pennsyl vania has begun at Isiand Pond and Ludlow. M, Mrs. 3 and Letia re visiti M, ton I nam me Mrs. Amos Andrews Rathbone of Plainfield, relatives in this city: and M gone f o nd Mr in there W. T. Taylor of Gre- a few days to Put- vior is to be manager of that place and they will to live in a short time In the names of those who the reviewing stand at Holy Name parade with appear those of J. Falvey, formerly were on Boston at _the Fitz- Mys. city T Connecti 1t_delegates have left+for Washington, D. C. te nd the an- nual meeting of the National Wom- an’s Home Missionary secietv of the M. E. church, which convenes this week Natives of Worcester, Mass., learn that Mayor George M. Wright has rec- ommended the observance Tuesday,Oc- tober 21st, of the 200th aunversary of the third and permanent settlement of that town. The 16th annual meeting of the State Audubon society is Lo be held at the Fairfeld Memorial library Saturday Oct. 18. There v e morning and afternoon sessions, and a luncheon will e served at 12.30, The tax_collector will be a of John A. Morgan in = today from m. to 2 p. m— 1 10c Ib. ARCEL PO United Ie; Importers Go. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION ConpANY. Frank are at 6.45 a. m. and hou: 10.4 + Hallviile, wepzaa MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE MODIFIED POMPADOUR 2 artist, who has a handsome residence the newest style, and one uni-|in that locality. = versally becoming. Miss Adles has in- vented a graceful front piece which| At the Baptist conventions In Meri- Eives the desired stylish effact. at|den. Monday. a reception at the par- nd elegant women were those who|? SOcial hour interesting talks were e e i s those WhO| given by a number, Inciuding Mrs, J EVERYTHING FOR THE HATR. 206 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone N octizd DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elavitor Shetucies strea: trance. Foomm Pickling Onions Red Cabhage Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. People’s Market 6 Frankiia St. JUSTIN HOLBEN. Prop. Tax List Blanks | in harmony with the new| Cennecticut Form, can be had | = | hall, After supper No. 27, Q.¢E. S, h anniversary the a banquet in Masonle 2 reception was giv- en the grand officers, worthy ma- tron and charter members, Rebekah chapter, sbrated its other night with E A _cottage owner known to all visitors to Willimantic Camp Ground, Mrs, Amanda R. Comstock, celebrated her 85th birthday Wednesday, M Com- stock was remembered by relatives and friends with a variety of gifts. The Jewish feast of Succoth, or feast of tabernacles, will be celebrated from this (Wednesday) evening at sundown to Friday night, the 24th. This is the third and last of the series of holidays which began on Rosh Hashanah on the 2d. Crysanthemums and English violets. Funeral orders our specialty. Fresh flowers, artistic workmanship and prompt delivery. Hunt's Greenhouses, next to Backus hospital. Telephone 1130.—aav. Mrs. Fannie A. Molthrop and her brother, David 8. Adams, have sold five acres of land at the Adams place, be- low Red Top, to Mrs. Amelia Coryell Bisburg, wife of Henry S. Bisburg, the B. Slocum of Norwich ments were served. Light refr the silver anniversary of the Bill library, Groton, today, an informal re- ception will be held at tha library be- veen 5.30 and 7.30 o'clock. Light re- freshments will he =erved and Mr. and Mrs. Bill will be guests of honor. At 7.30 o'clock formal exerci: will be held in the Congregational church Complaints have reached the office department of frequent br . post- age of or damage to articies sent through the malils as parcel post, due evident- Iy to improper packing or wrapping Postmasters are insiructed to refuse, for mailing, parcels not properly in- dorsed or packed for safe shipment MONTVILLE CHILDREN BARRED FROM NEW LONDON. Against Them Attending Scheol in That City. Orders Montville children are forbidden to na school in New Londen while present smalipox seare is in evi- dence in Montville, While most of the children of Mentville have heen given quarantine passes by Health 6¢- ficer Morton E. Fox of that place, they will not pe aflowed to attend school in New London for the present A considersble number from ville aitend the Manuyal $raining and Indusirial school. Wihen the trolley car embargo was lifted to the extent of allpwing persons, who hud passe medical tnspection i the hands the heaith officess of lhe towns Montville and Waterford and of wich and New London, to rde, ‘hildren were given quarantine passes and atlowed to rige on trolleys to go to New London. Consequently most of Mont- of Nor. these Merton Howell and Walter Sullivan of New London have besn visiting friends ta Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Ricker have been spending several days with rela- tives in Sprinsfield. Mrs, Fred D. Miller has returned from New London, where she under went an operation bn her throat: Mrs; George Sutton and Miss But] f Springfield were week end guests Mrs: € M: Green of 41 Fremoiit street: Mrs. Samuel o annes who has been ill for several weeks, Is able fo sit up for a shert time every ay: Miss Tna Rathbun has returned te her home in Neank, after a visit with her sister, Mrs, N. Eugene Smith, in this eity: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis were un- expectedly called heme from the Wil= liniantle Camp Greund by a message telling of the illness of their daugh- ter; Miss Liszie Davis. Rey. Willlam F. Cavanaugh, who waa in Norwich for the events of Sunday, returned Monday to his home in Nor- walk. He is gradually regaining his heaith, and later in ihe year expocts to 2o to Hartford, Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Ella Phil- lips, Miss Martha Bu n, Miss Rose Tanner, Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Tes- sle Murphv, Miss Margaret O'Brien, Miss Catherine Cullen, Miss Mary Saunders and Miss Mary O'Connell of New London have been visiting in Norwich. TEACHERS HAVE INSTRUCTIONS TO SEND HOME PUPILS. This Was Done in the Says Principal Graham. Occum Case, After the town meeting on Tuesday evening School Superintendent ¥ Graham said he was afraid the citi- zens might misunderstand what was done in the case of the girl at the Oc- cum school affected with smallpox The teachers are instructed, he said, to send home children as soon as sus- discovered picious circumstances are and in this case at Occum this child Was sent home as soon as the case was discovered and upon his authority as the teacher telephoned to him about the case. PLAYGROUNDS MEETING. Directors Received Reports—Treasurer Shows $120.17 Balance on Hand | or courses the state board of educa-| It would be difficult to say how many e | tion may expend for rental of bulldings | Povs and girls might attend a trade On Tyesday afternoon at 430 in the | and euipment such amount as msy be | school in this town, but inquiries rooms of the Board of Trade in the | necessary to demonstrate the success |amongst the school men and others Shannon building a meeting of the | of the undertaking. who have given thought to the sub- directors of the Norwich Playerounds [ The state limits its total expenditures | ject lead t othe belief that there would apsociation wis Nell Swith prosident|ref i conGold sud htraen s be at least 100 boys. As there would J. B. Stanton conducling the meeting. | under the act referred to, to $1 probably be at least 40 or 50 girls also, What had been done in the past ye: s We can see that the matter deserves and seme of the planstfor the comi While the vote under which the un- | most careful consideration—certainly year were discussed in a general wav, | dersiemed committee was appointed, [eNOUER Lo warrant the cxperiment. in without taking definite action. and the | girecied attention to the inquiry as to the expense of which the state may | principal matter ‘of interest in connec- | \what was meant by the expression | 10i. to demonstrate the success of the tion with the meeting was the report | “teehnieal hish school” and what they undertaking. presented by treasurer John M. Lee on | establishment of such a school might Estimates of Expenses. the fipances from Jan. 1 to Oet. 1, 1913. { mean for Nerwich, the committee in-| One estimate furnished in regard to 1t shewed th wing: terpreted the language of the r-selu- | cost of equjpment eontained the fol- Receipts—Cas hand, Jan. 1st|tion as_ meaning an examination of | lowing items 1913, § contributed (Mrs. Bllen R.| quch schemes of instruction in distinct | A machine shop for 100 or 150 boys Palmer), $10.00. contributed (a friend) | {rades and callings as might, if put|oceupied eight or nine heurs a day can $25: contributed (a _friend), $3.00; | into ecffect here, afford to young beys |:be equipped with machinery and tools ¥deemed post cards. $.3%; net receipts [ and girls In our community the chance | for about $10,000, of Flower Show, $319.42: life member- | not only to get instruglion in some| A earpenter shop will cost probably $100.00; ' susiaining member- | {rage. but to select and th become pro- | from 32,000 to $3,000. $95.00; active memberships, | ficient in the trade or employment for | A print shop for 20 boys can be total recelpts, $1,057.28. which he or she might be best fitted. | eauipped for $15,000, including a hand Expendjtuses - Supervision. $673.88; | 0f course, the Instruction should ‘e | press. equipment, $203.5 pplics. $45.00; | piven systematically and with due re- | The outfit for a giris' department of stationery and postage. $9.772: total | garg to the physieal and mental power | dressmaking and millinery would cost expenditures. $337.11 . balance on hand | anq special talent of the individual, |from $200 to $800. The equipment for October 1, 1913, $120.1 and the eneral plan should be so or- | teaching domestic science would prob- e ganized that In some way the students, | ably not be materially greater. especially {hose hovs who require it | Another estimate represents the cost WEDDING. ekt "aceive, some. compensa- | of sdulpping a trade education shop at Gray-Finegan, tion® for what they produced in the|from $7,000 to $10,000. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock Rev, |School or as a réturn for what they Not an Excessive Burden. W. F. White pastor of the Congrega- | MIEht do In some emplovment oulSde | with these figures in mind, and re- tional church, Ledyard Center, united | Of schodl, elated (o thelr school o Tosibering tihintsthemnuelt coel ol in marrlage Eilsworth C. Gray, son |&Rd which might be Eive L running the school at New London is of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gray and Miss | Students in the school about $15,000, where there are over 300 Alice Finegan, oldest daughter of Mr. What Norwich Needs. scholars, with a four year course, much and Mrs, John W. Finegan a _the home [ What appears to be especially desir- [of which is academic, it can be seen of the bride in Ladyard. The cere- | aple for Norwich Is an institution, or that o establish a school here, hiring mony was_performed before a bank | jngustria’ course, which will take boys Quarters for a time and taking up but of pink dahlias. Miss Sarah Gray 8 | ang girls after they leave the grammar little academic work at first, would sister of the groom and Miss Carrie | Sehogls at 14 or 14 vears of age, and Drobably not b ean excessive burden Finegana sister of the bride were the | give them an opportinity to acquire With the state helping to bear it. The flower girls_carrying beautiful shower ful trades from which they can get Prolect is to be commended and the boupuets of pink cosmos, and Alton | {he remuneration which comes to skili- | Work should be undertaken when the Gray, brother of the groom, was the | oo PSRRI LOm RO o e num- | financial conditions in this town may ring bearer. The bride Who =~ Was|jerg of them from the disadvantage,| Seem to warrant it. SHTEIEL Eowet, White lands- | after passing the grammar grades, of | Recommendations. down with pearl ornaments, wore a| grifting into the unskilled emplovments| A ‘more’ particular estimate of the veil fastened with pearl - ornaments | o¢\arious kinds, which often hold them | expense was not obtained, for in the J.{‘v"nf‘x“ T\:w it o & nd | at poor wages up to the time they be-| course of your committee’s investiga- attired in white with pink ¢ come of age, or t0o old to begin learn-| tion the law was passed making the R ol e A Ak aabes a trade. ]f\fl:lh“shmem of a trade school, if ed the Tooms of the house the colo Courses Described. | considered desirable, a work for the scheme carried out beins pink and | -Your committee finds that the course| 1oW0 School committea to carry for: white. > bride was the recipient of | in this kind of school may require two, | Tore: aftet caretul investigation and numerous handsome gifts. including | three or four years, and that it is gen- | jnore (StEUCC estimate of cose which linen, silverware, gold and cutglass. | erally regarded most advantageous {0 giqeration hefore yor could reasonanis Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gray left for their | have, in addition to the manual work, | Siaeration before you could reasonably evening, going as far Westerly by | embracing in some cases s ummmuzhr[ the matier of estabiisking and main- automobile. Mhey will make their home | in the regular high schools. But what- | taining schools or courses of Instruc- in Danbury where Mr. Gray Is em- | evermay be the length of the courseor| tion in distinct trades, useful occupa- ployed as boss dairyman for Rundell | (ne qifference in the methods employed, | (ions or vecations In this town. be re- | and White. ~The bride's traveling|a most gratifying result of the present| ferred (o the town school committee, B N T T ety poateh. | investigation ‘was to learn that the| which shall duly report to a town There wore about 200 Eucsts Dresent|hoys, almost without a single exce- | meeting and make such recommenda- | A Sl S e e who had made the course in any | tjons in relation to the matter as (o Norwich, New London, Mystic and|.r (he schools considered, were after | that committes may seem Dproper. Ledward. Mr. and Mrs, Gray will be 2 BeL at home to their friends after Novem- ber 1, At Rev merly elected ported number the Advent convention at Pristol, ymas Feltman of Westerly,for- f eastern Conmnecticut, wa a vice president. It was re- that the Loyal Workers now 670, DIG WHERE THE GOLD IS MR. MANUFACTURER The miner gates surface he wastes shaft earefully investi eonditions befere money sinking a "Phen le concentrates his whole effort on the spet where the reck seems the richest. If goid is there, he gets it r. Manuf better way indications wares than channels. cturer, there is no of finding surface for markefing your through newspaper ewspapers arc only too glad to tell you what conditions are in their communities. And if they are right there is no quicker WAy to reach the act- ual buying public than through advertising in the newspapers. right “digging Your words spol-—You are Zold is.’ to the where The Bureau of American Newspaper ers Association, World Building, New York, will be glad to co- operate with any manufacturer seeking to learn special busi conditions in any part of the countr. Advertising, Publish e particula | them reported at f.\ h:‘ml i There were no furiher developments in any quantity at in the situation in Montville Tuesday. | No new cases of the discase had been tion is being kept on the situation by the authorities. The Uniled States produces about 158 Main Street, Norwich! 53 per ceni of the world's oysters, WHEN you want ¢ put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the adverts. 10§ columus of The Bulletly PLAN OF TECHNIC Investigated and The eemplete repert given by Chair- man Joseph T: Fanning befere the tewn meeting for the committee of three en the matter of & teehnieal high seheol for Nerwleh is given below. As the commiitee reeomemnded; the fur- ther consideration of the matter was reférred to the town sehool committee: The followlne was the report Pursuant {e a vote passed at the last annual town meeting, a committee of three was appeinted by the selectimen to_investigate the advisability of es- tablisliing a technical high school in this tewh, Hipee the committee was appointed the legisiature has taken action relat- ing to this subject, and it is now pro- vided by law that the state board of education or the town schoel commit- tees may jolntly or severally establish and malntaln schools or courses of in- struction in distinct trades, useful oc- cupations or avoeations, and that the courses may be organized into day or evoning, continuation, or part time classes. It is further provided that whenever schools or courses shall be thus organized with the approval of the state board of education, the state board may make application to the comptroller, who shall draw his order on the treasurer ror one-half of the gross expenses of maintenance, less returns frm sale of product, not to exceed annuaily $50 per pupil in aver- age atiendance. and mot to exceed the o amount expended for the net cost maintenance by the school commit- tees. Provision About Starting School. When the state board of education sees fit to do so, it may organize and conduct such schools, the state bearing the whole expense, except that the town or district in which the schools ox, courses are organized shall furnish such buildings and equipment as shall, in the opinion of the state board of cducation, be necessar to the operation of such schools or courses; and it is a zeneral requirement that buildings and equipment shall be furnished by the town or district in which the school is organized, except that during the first chools two vears of the operation of graduation able to find employment at | once whieh not only paid in the hegin- ning, but premised better conditions for iheir future. .They had evidently become skilled, thoughtful, methodical full of ambition | and showing in the right way an appre- ciation of what had heen done for them, The committee can foresee the same resulis here witheut requiring the exira time and expense made nece: sary by the additional academic tre ing given in some of the schools ferred to, Varieus Kinds of Instruction, Sehaols of different Ioealities have different titles and courses different in many delails, but all have commend- able features, nnd the best can be pick- ed eut for loeal application whenever a particular community determines te establish a sehool of its own. The school at New britain is ecalled Phe State Trade Education Shop; and the trades taught to boys are machin- | and earnest w cers ist, teol making, pattern makiag, (wood and metal), carpeniry, cabinet makin, drafting, printing, buokbinding and piumabiag. The Bridgeport schoel has the same name, has practically the same course that New Britain gives, but teaches in addition steam and gas engineering. At Fitchburs, M the institution is ecalled The Co-operative Imdustrial Course of the High School, and an op- porfunity is presented for learnirg a trade and at the same time obtaining a general educatlon. This is spending alternate weeks in the shops of the city as an apprentice in the fol- lowing trades: Macpinist, pattern-malk- ing, saw making, drafting, iron mould- ing, tinsmifhing, _ piping, printing, textile work and office work. Wages for Shop Work. Wages are paid here for shop work at these yuies: KFirst year, 10 cents an hour; second year, 11 cents an hour Third vear, 12°1-2 cents au hour, ap® proximating 4 total of $850 for the {iree vears of shop wark. There were 25 students at this school last”year. At Bagerly, Mass,, the school'is call ed “The Independent Indusirial school.” This school has been running about four years. The boys atfending it rep- | resent” various degrees of education— from the sixth grade of the grammar school to_the second Vear in tie high school. While half the number en- rotled are in the school, the others are in the Factories, and it is reported that all have been satisfied with their school life .and successful in thelr Reperted Before Town Meelin-g By Com- mittee—Equinment Expense Estimated At About $30- 000— Committee Indicates Scope of School | e—— jand prospects of the shop-trained boy | doubtediy AL_HIGH SCHOOL ! § W e work, Bevemly a population abeut 18,000, e nbmber at sehoel lust yodr Was 52. New Londen’s Successful Schos ~ The Manual ng and Industried school of New n 1s certainly & sueces: 200,000 given by one of that u\u‘-‘u to establish the Of the elty’s philanh sehool, the sum of about $35,000 was spent for building and equipment, and the remainder yiolds an income appii- gable to current expenses of 35,000, The city suppl ts this with about 810,000, "and thml of §15,000 pro- vides Tor the anmyal cost ' of ¢ the school, there belng fi year 830 schol- ars in attendance, boys and girls be- ing abeut equal in number. The school 1s In its el ear. It is free to the children of .ondon; a pupil from outside that cfty must pay $20 a yeur. The course is four years and While the attendance has ~increased steadily the school'’s development has not interfered materially with the at- tendance at either the girls' boys' regular high school. in the first year, 1906, there were 54 scholars or “the in 1907,°71; tn 1908, 118; in in 1910, 166; in 1911, 211; in at present at stated there are 330 scholars. These figures are quoted to indicate the growing popularity of a school which is able to furnish its graduates with the practical means of earning a living by skilled labor and at the same time to bring to their minds that knowledge and culture which may make them conscious of a talent that otherwise might remain undiscovered. School-Trained Boy Has Advantag It is needless to open or pursue a discussion about the relative abilities and the boy trained in a proper school for the same trade or calling. Statis- tics have been carefully compiled in Massachusetts in regard to this, and comparisons have been made, and un- y the rule would be the sime in Connecticut, showing the advan- tage, almost beyond belief, which the boy with the training of the school has over his less favored competitors. Might Be 100 Boys Here. TURNER PRINTS TO GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHILDREN. Report of These Gifts by Drawing Teachers Made at Art Students’ As- sociation. Reporting for at the monthly wich Art the school commiltee meeting of the Ner- Students’ association at Sla- ter Memorial on Monday evening, Miss Haviland gave an interesting ilem in the fact that sixty sets of the Turner prinis had been given te the children of one grade in three of the grammar schools threugh the three —drawing teachers in connection with their work The annuaj reports not given at the annual meeting were presented at this meeting. The president, Mrs. R. W. Perkins, presided. The monthly report of the programme committee showed in the coming vear that it is proposed to secure well known men (o speak on subjects in their par- lish metal worker, wha received the - . — commission of making the chain for \ DIN the Victoria crose ordered by King Bd- | 1l ward. i i Ly Ice cream, furnished by the social a Great o el S committee, compleied pieasuntly a very lls i v profitable evening. i i e il AV IR { ot ¢ d GOV. BALDWIN WALKS Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are the 1 IN FROM STATE HOSPITAL.| Best Appetite Makers Dyspeptics | and Stemach Sufferers Can Use. Induiges; CHls LINIBGTar, P Aol Taiveryiinrasiz-. weries ot | : fE A B gmals trom the siomsci- Wi, ote | 937 MAIN STREET using AP e P Governor Simeen & Baldwin, who is | 125 & PYCE S omacn dirough iie | Opposite Post Offices ex-offielo & member of ‘the board of | Z00 oy with the mind of man 18| 'PHONE—1062:2 trustees of the Norwich state haspital| [jyoq whether the food seen or smelled Lady Assistant: and the shalrman. was here on Tues- [ 4554 Y¥he(Ber (U0 day, attending for the firat time a| ™o e B¢ Oy says ves and AMEEHAE ol the oacd; VIOK Wes WNe L droy. ourimaughs Wity 13 ws dre quarterly meeting and also. the aunual | it #n6® O00 TG Ticconty. raven- ineeting, s the fiscal year ends on the | g0y hungry, If the stomach be sick 30th of Beptember, fhen we have.no appetite and are act- . After the business of the day was | uoii "1t lidcatod. over and it was time to retugn to Nor- | wich, the governor elected to make the Journey 'In_on foot, as pedestrian trips 5 are one of his well known means of recreation. He found none of the board te velunteer to accompany him, buys a and he made the good two miles on \ foot alone, arriving in time lo take ¢ the train on which he was to go to th w tc Hieritora. aitham a 5 A is usual for the October meeting, 2 3 the wives of trustees were invited, and ina at 1 o'clock the entire party was en- tertained at dinner at the residence of, o] Supt. H. M. Pollock. 20-Year Gold-Filled Case - ‘hose present w Governor Baid- win, Supt. Pollock and Mrs. Pollock, Fully Gu: teed Costello Lippitt, Judge and Mrs, Nelson y Guaran| J. Aylin, Edwin S. Greele of New Haven, Dr. and M Clinton F Stark, Mr, and Mrs. Henry H. Gallup, Mr. and Mrs, Bugene . Burr of Mid-| Waiter—“How’s your appetite today, e[‘ usu“ ar unnuu dletown, Lester R. Watrous of New London, Dr. James J. Donohue, Dr. and " 4. Stuart’s Dys- Mrs, Charles A. Jenkins of Willimantic, ; Bully good. S uartsl by Y FRANK“N SQUA“ Dr. and Mrs. James H. Naylor of Hart- | pepsia Tablets make me eat like a ford. horse. The meeting of the finance commit- it CReN e ) Lo Mescrn. Lippitt, Galtan, Donowuc, | Appetite makes the glands of Stark and Burr—was held a t 10|Mouth ope e e o'clock in the morning, and was fol- | freelv-Chence the, tefmR o CRIO! i lowed at 11 o'clock by the trustees’ | JWaTer™ 7 0HE I portaits affice, ek 1= = meeting, at which the usual reports | R E KR, S0 BRONae are par- = =] were given and also the annual report | Pehform as i it because ons of = = of Supt, Pollock and Treasurer Alyling. | (&il¥ CIEFEEIEC fin te almbsti e b The contract for new buildings was | b3, Ingredients, ptyalin s 2P0t ool = E confirmed,providing for an expedntiture | IS0t dEestive of SRR, Tlas 10| 7% of $117,928 for north and south wards | (on > e e e T S S TR = = horse barn. The H. Wales Lines com- | ¢ ids the stomach by its ability | = = pany of Meriden has the contract to mix the food eaten with mouth | @ o Treasurer Ayling’s annual report was B el Cablog 1Ete Rhovd Teaas as follows: e e Sark Receipts from all sources “stunrts Dyepepsia Taviets g0 into N YN I L PAY Building Committee the mouth like food, are eaten. then Account State Hospital { dissolved and fluidjzed by the saliva. 1o12, Appropriations. Insane, | Thic mase then goes into the stomact Ealance from last ach Juices so that in a time food YOU $l 00 vear B $480905 kS S0t trenistve. and s appetite L October 13,000.00 | gomes speedily back to him and he is | November . 15,000.00 | hyngry 1 he normai way | December 11,000.00 | "By all means use a Stuart’s Dys- 1913 Dopois. TaBiot. the very ambfent: yot FOR YOUR February 12,000.00 | tyrn “of appetite to vou will co o L 2 March ... 10,655.78 | vou quickly that vour stomach has | ountain rem g april 14:865.50 | oen ‘out of i d May .... .. 15, “"““ Dyspep T | June °.. 1000000 | restoring its |} Any day up to December, August 8.000.00 | es stuarcs Dvs- (g 15, 1913, Provided You Sept 13,226.00 no_matter where 3 . — Iways obtain | : c L4101 31040405 D Canks | Buy a Crocker y 194,170.1 = | ulNK m” » Total receipts 816.46 OBITUARY. s Disbursements on order or the super- kit Fountain Pen, here, intendent, approved by finance com- M Gearub 6 Wi | e, as follows, viz. 2 G g | i i faltiess s tollome. Vis Mrs. George B Whitnev, widow ot | (Only one Pen taken in e < 50467 | George S. Whitney died Tuesday fore= 3 A Qi e S foliowins an iliness of severst|§ exchange for each new Tl et 36.157.24 | weeks, her death resulting from the b R AL | ities of - advanced vears. she|lB pen purchased.) ey 4719146 | T this city for some years February 30.242.28 late had made her home with | The new perfected March gy 15 ighter, Mrs altezs SUNE. A i b | 23 | Philadelpiia. | They spen icin g “Ink-Tite Pen is the e 242063 | while there that Mrs, Whitney was i} ONLY self-filling, non- July . 1042877 | taken ill. She was well kn and vt d’a wide cirele of friends here, her |} Joaking pen ever offeved. e embias ina ‘agreeble disposition and ~high character endearing her te ith | B Total disbursements . $354,544.69 m she ‘came in contact. | Every Crocker “Ink- Cash in Thames Loan and She was born in New York and her| . o 2 Trust Co. (in liquidation) 327,22 n name was Rhoda Dickey. She Tite” Pen is guaranteed Cash _in Thames National one daughter, Mrs aiter | i S S e R 3,944.55 crandsen. Walter D Fuller |[§ to be a far better pen ] of Philadelphia and a brother John P. $338.516.46 | Dickey of 'Spok Wash. than you have ever = = Bartholomew De Rose. f SEES HIS SISTER FIRST s S 1t vears | §e Imowm. TIME IN 31 YEARS. | son of Mr. and M ank Willlams, of | e o mole 2, Yo |t it SR | CRANSTON & €O, at the Station—He Didn’t Recognize { fever. lis mother's maiden pame was priby Mary He was born in Baoks Policeman Patrick Murphy had the =55 | i Periodicals, pleasant experience last week of see- Given Surprise Party. |} Stationery, L ) ing again his sister, Mrs. William Miss By Ruthman ‘was surprised | NORWICH, CONN. Moore of Grand Rapids whom he | Snium e ¥ of friends d had not seen for 31 vears sice it was | ot her home. 18. Whitaker avenue, Lat then she left home in Springfield 10 | pe FIIL Diane solos were rendere live in the West, and he had not seen | by Miss Ruthman and Mits G, Ouillet her since then | Prank Mentyre and Ned O g He knew she was coming here to | fenutitul due ss Ruthman was visit him this time, but it was no won- i present in the form der he did not know her whe % er an enjéyable even- she found him at the New Haven ¢ seon passed refréshments were pot and stood around loaking at him for. five minutes to give him a chance to shoew whether he weuld recog in the mature woman standing be fore him the slim young f less than @ 100 pounds that she was when he saw her last Finally ; she made herself known and introduced the mall boy with her as her son and the reunion was a hapny one Mrs. Moore, with her son, came in on & Central Vermont train jast We nesda¥ night and by inquiries when she reached Franklin square found out that her brother was on duty and that ‘he wab probapiy at the New Hu- ven station. There she located him | and of course was aided in knowing | him by his uniform, while she en- | Alexander, who has ' joved the experience o ftesting wheih- | f M A vier e i er he might aiso know her | iw dy".on . et PO 3 |7 r home in Johnstown, | —— v CHAUFFEURS’ CLUB GROWING. | “11: Has Plans For Membere Social and a | 1w rrick and Miss New a l mflr Concert and Ball. i have spent the summer ket ar fine assortment of latest styles The receatly organized Norwich 35 1T, are at-thelr Howae on T % > S0e essocinens o t Chauffeurs' club bas enjoved an en- | Hill aventie and are enteriwining M MRS. €. P. STANTON, couraging growth ce its b nuing AT erri of Pawtu t a few weeks ago and now has a mem- 62 Shetucket Street 1 bership of 80 who will enjoy a social My N i 1 1 M ¢ . in thelr rooms on Friday evening. The | Smith of Syracuse, N. Y. a1 Jlub has lately named a_commiftee to | for a day or (wo (his weel have charge of its first big public af- | cousin, Mrs. Philo Hard, of Washing. C M WlLLIAm fair which will be a concert and boll | fon street. I'rom here they go to New . M. to be given at a date arranged for in | port, R. L, M1 Smit’s girthood the future. The committee consists of | home. new enamel work of Staubler;ihe Eng- 2} cane and & crutch AR S R "y r 5 William Mcinnls, chairman, James P. - e cular o stic wo c 5 . ,cha i 5 > € fintar the of artaic ofic “Upber | SR, MARER SRS IS | steamati Reporied by Wirocws, | CONTRAETOR Lok abs ;! S 5 inlayson, George ‘Gross, Seymour De Pastnet, X nas Chmbanta number of tickets to some of these lec- | R0 a0 Baward Hasper Eastnet, oct. - Steamer Campania i Affer the business meeting the asso- o Pool, ‘signalied 153 miles west at § ciation listened to a most entertaining W. A. Gallagher Chosen. m. Due Queenstown § . : BUILBER tallc by Mrs. Eastman. She spoke of | Last Thursday's edition of The Echo, | Brow My jot. 14 iher Preto- the plans.of the Art school, in which | published by the Filene Co-operative |t New York for Hamburg, signallec i the Art association is vitally interested. | association of Boston, states that Wijl. | 240 miles s at 2. m. Y Esti.mau chcfilf““y G'u She announced that the classes will|iam ? Gx\:lagho‘r. a tl'urmfil‘ Ngr\\ sty | e York J\\ B f\v]xx3 4 include one in the history of art, ilus- | man has been elected a member of | Trieste for ork, signalled 9 6 MAL 3 done byYtrated by the musenm casts and pho- | the execufive board of the. JFilene | Miles east of ay Mook at 10 a. m. | Fel. 370 21 N ST. tographs, conducted by Miss Faith R.|Men’s club of Boston. Mr. Gallagher | Pock 1 Friday 5 Leavens, and after Christmas Miss |ran first in a field of twelve candigates | Ca — Mary F. Patterson of Boston will teach | receiving out of a possible 178 votes { Liverp a class’of art embroidery and mark-| 3% the highest mumber of votes miiles et 1647 ing of linens, a fine opportunity for |ammoNgs! e foud elected to e board. oc 2. D - Art assoolation and|Mr. Gallagher made no canvass pre- T 5 members of tho | ATt assoclation dad | Mr, Gallagher mude no ganvess bre | oy Coague wine n Briasesort. | AdARR’'S TaVErA fa pottery ‘which wiil also be of spe-|to the balloting his speech “to the| Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 14.—After claf iniereat to people” outside of the | members of the club made a decided| one of the most fitierly contested 1861 Art school. hit” and’ was comnendes by the exe- | fights‘in the history of the democratic 10 thy c the stan From this attractive outlipe for the| CUtives of the establishment as oneé | party in this city, the Purity League ;f;“\\,“g.fl":f‘ e n-t‘“‘u: work of the year to promote artistic|Oof the best two minute speeches ever | faction won the Comirol of the City ~Pxianer; K eiicnce 1o wir Norsich Art school, | heard in a place where splendld gra- | convention by electing their_ delegatey s Bhfea m Mra: Easiman’y tails-1e8 her hearers to| fory ‘abounds. M. Gallagher has“only | inseven out of the twelve distriets - & & nnusual segnes in forelgn lands, where | been in-the Filene employ a little over —_— . Jimpo o, Seout, she passed the summer, giving fascin- | & Ve Ak Reducing Incomes Bt BB Ele Prethesondi ating glimpses of summer life among 7 4 With the ne . them in | igg Ale, SterBag Bitter afe, um&@m, She told of the l’imrn‘rdy Sprained Ankle Improving. the face it seems probul hat some | Saviveser, Schiis and Pabbt G exhipftion helll ‘at” 1Le Torquet, where Manuel Fields, janitor of the town | people muy under go considerable| A v Jrresike, Bespurd-and-Tanner exhibited. | hall building who budly spramed his | booikeeping decrease of ieom : "-*-mmfl- Norwich’ Town, She’ descrived Hilda Rix full of the joy | ankle in a fall on West Main street | Indianapolis News clepaone £~ S T of }iving and working from 8 a'clock to| about a week ago and has been con- — -— - 6 at nignt. She is only 24 vears old, | fimed to his home since then under the Silver Lining to the Cloud 7 and yef her works have been purchas- | doctor's care. was allowed ito place | On redeeming point out Killing| WHEN ¥an want to put your ed by ‘the French government. | some light weight on the injured foot | frosts is that they put anend to Chau- | ness~before the vublic, there- 15 me JKeen interest was arpused in_the) for the first time on Monday, using-a |iauqua lecturcs.—Wall Streei Journ- | dium better ‘ttran-through-the g -colunma=as-Tw