Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESD APRIC 6, 1975 Most Old People Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the actlon of the bowels. With ad- vancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exer- cise, which is responsible for the constipated condttion of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel mone quickly. A mild, effective remedy for constipation, and one that is es- pecially suited to the needs of elderly people. women and chil dren, 1s the combination of sim- ple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Tlis. Seesscsscscassaescacsoosasessescssnasosecsssess — e FARM BUREAU IN EACH COUNTY IN STATE. Conneoticut Agricultural College Bul- letin Points Out the Need. The importance of agriculture in the state and the extent to which it can be developed is not fully realized even by the majority of the people of our own state, says the Connecticut Agri- cultural College Bulletin. Those who have considered the value of our farm property and the value of our farm products, sold annually, must be con- vinced of the fact that Connecticut's agriculture is one of its most import- ant industries and can be made vastly more important by practicing improv- ed methods of production, better sys- tems of marketing, and by putting un- der cultivation our improved land which is not now producing crops. ‘There are hundreds of fruit trees in this state, that are not properly prun- ed, sprayed, fertilized or cuitivated, and which as a result produce an in- ferior product. Yet our soil and cli- mate is favorable to the production of the finest quality of fruit, and we have the best markets in the world at our very doors which are being supplied with fruit poorer in quality than we are capable of.producing, from distant ‘sections of our country where land values are higher and transportation charges heavy. Many farms that at one time had large dairy herds now have only a small number of cows or none at all. This is the result of unsatisfactory marketing conditions, cows that were not profitable producers due to a lack of undes of the principles of breeding and feeding, and a change in our farming conditions. In the face of this, our consuming population has increased and there is today a .great- er demand for dairy products than ever before. Vegetable products are brought into our state by the carload. There are ‘hundreds of acres of excellent land, suitable for market gardening, but now lying idle, near every large town and city that wants fresh vegetables. Several hundred thousand dollars worth of poultry products are brought into the state every year while we have possibilities of greatly increas- ing this industry to the advantage of both consumer and producer. Other specialized agricultural indus- tries have possibilities of being furth- er developed. Our Agricultural Experimental sta- tlon and the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture have been dis- covering and accumulating for a great many years information which is of great value to all branches of farming. Only a small number of farmers, How- ever, have taken advantage of this in- formation. It is the purpose of this County Farm Bureau movement to bring these discoveries of our Agricultural Expe- riment Stations and the United States Department of Agriculture to the farmer and apply these, improved methods to his own particular farm. From the many tables of figures, it 1s evident that Connecticut is, or can ‘be made an important agricultural state and that there is just cause for establishing in each county of the a Farm Bureau. SMILE, BE HAPPY! TAKE CASCARETS CHEER UP! REMOVE THE WIN- TER'S POISON FROM YOUR 4IVER AND BOWELS. ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY BIL- 30US, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED. Spend 10 cents—feel grand! To- night take Cascarets to liven your lver and clean your bowels. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, sourness, gases, coated tongue, bad breath, sal- lowness and constipation—Take Cas- carets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest “inside cleansing” you -ever experi- enced. Wake up feeling fine. Cas- carets is best cathartic for children. SPRING TOYS Aeroplanes = Wagons Carts Kites Baseballs. Doll Wheelbarrows Garden Sets Gloves MRS EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prespect Street, Norwich, Conn. *Phone’ 511 WHZN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there i1s no _BseiSIRR, olumns.of The . t, i PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE Those in Schools of Town Who Have Neither Been Absent, Tardy Nor Excused for the Past Term—Schools Have Many in the Meritorius List. The record of the pupils of the school of the town who were perfect in attendance for the last term, neither absent, tardy, nor excused is as fol- lows: Broadway School. Eighth grade; F. L. Newton, H. S. Blackmar, B. G. M A. M, Pe- trie, teachers- Entire number of pu- pils 100; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed 21. Gerald F. Baird, Joseph Connor, Willlam C. Dion, Kent Ells, Philip S. Hall, Leroy Lacy, Edgar F. Parker, Harry R. Raphael, Douglas B. Sevin, Raymond ~ G. Spencer, George L. Wight, Harry 1 Wolk, Bes- sie A, Boardman, Viola M- Boardman, Catherine C, Dodd, Viola M. Grover, Evelyn M. Hill, Gladys E. Hill, Mary E. Lamb, Irene L Wilson, Helen L. ‘Woods. Seventh grade; F. E. Fellows, teach- er- Entire number of pupils, 36; neit er absent, tardy, nor dismissed 8. Ar- thur W. Barber, Robert J. Campbell, Ernest E. Forbes, Dilworth C. Harris, Normand J. Henault, Elizabeth M. o nell, Miriam M. Grover, Mary Kelley. Seventh grade; J. E- Spencer, teach- er. Entire number of pupils neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed 13: Bliz- abeth M, Assad, David M. Carlyle David Cramer, Bertrice R. Gi Lu- g I cile Jackeon, Delia Leflingwell, Joseph|1¥: W. Lemoine, Natalie E. Lyons, Wal- ter L. Pnerson, Gladys H. Rice, Bd- ward H. Ross, Richard C. Tobin, Ma- tilda R- ‘Wolk. Sixth grade; Eleanor M. Rose, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 34; neither absent, tardy, nor_dismissed, 9: Herman W. Austin, Bessie P. Bruckner, Peter J. Burns, Herman P. Austin, Daniel W, Carpenter, Rich- ard Fanning, Marion Mott, Elmer T. Pierson, Lawrence H. Tefft, Benjamin Wolk. = Sixth grade; Mary Powers, teacher. Entire number of pupils 34; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, $: Bes- sie Brown, Raymond Boynton, Ed- ward Duro, Louis Epps, Lincoin Har- ris, Earl Lewis, Chester Parker, Will- iam Pedace- Fifth grade; J. M. Case, teacher. Entire number pupils, 31; neither ab- sent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9: Edward Assad, Eleanor Burns, Martha Chinn, Irene Cruthers, Joseph Hartley, Paul Hill, Yep Liang Lillian Ross, Annie Wolk. Fourth grade; . Helen Marshall La- throp, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 26; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed 4. Robert H. Johnson, Dan- iel Leone, Mabel F. Douchette, Helen Lowenberger- Third grade; Ellen G. Clune, teach- er. FEntire number of pupils, 33; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 7: Harold Chinn, Bernard Gilles, George Meyer, Florence Alex, Eva Bermande, Edna A. King, Alexandra George. Second grade; Jeannette C. Strahan, teacher. . Entire number of pupils 29; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 5: William McLauren, Tomasco Crapa- rella, Alice Anderson, Lucy DI Carlo, Carmella Leone. First grade; Lueila Wilson, teacher. Entire number of pupils 31; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed 5: Morris Cohn, Thomas Vitgliano, Winifred Fitzgerald, Dorothy Malcolm, Helen Kinney. Kindergarten grade; Susie C. Whit- tlesey and Ruth L- Potter, teachers. Entire number of pupils 31; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 0. Broad Street School. Seventh grade; C. A. Storms, teach- er. Entire number of pupils 31; neither ‘absent, tardy, nod dismissed 4: Edward Burns, Wiliam B. Covey, William F, Jatkowski, Malcolm War- wick, Sixth grade; Myra F. Parker, teach- ed. ‘Entire number of pupils, 28; neither dbsent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9: Carrol 'G. Alton, Carl F. Bradlu.w. Joseph E. Collins, Joseph E. Jackson, Merton A. Palmer, Richard A. Palmer, Richard P. Peale, Herman Rx)slene Mildred Barrows, Elizabeth- D. Smith. Fifth grade; Mary E. O’Conneli, teacher. Entire numbe# of pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed,|?’ 7: Minnie Dufner, Sybil Palmer, Mar- jorie Roath, Emma Rosiene, Hn.dley 5’.1!th1!1, Lewis Covey, Vernon Rand- Third and Fourth grades; A. M. Curtis, teacher.. Entire number of pu- : neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 4: Milton Ra.nda.ll, Dorothy Allen, Cherrilla Smith, Alice Williams. First and Second grades; n G. Beebe teacher. Entire number of pu- pils; 30, neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 5! Vincent Bono, James Bras- sil, (‘ors. Caswell, Gilbert . Denison, Constance Raymond. Kindergarten = grade; Gertrude Browning, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 27; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 0. Mt. Pleasant School. Eighth grade; G. L. Wood, T. V. Coughlin, teachers. Entire number. of pupils, 50; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 22: Cresswell Arthur Dlenmx_n Robert Donegan, .Gerald Goldfaden, Albion ‘Heebner, Louis Jacobson, Mervin Leffingwell, Thomas Mulcahy, Milford Newbury, Lester Peckham, Charles Peterson, e Schlayer, john Sears, Noah Sir- kin, Louis Sobel, Joseph Sternlieb, Blanche Armstrong, Helen Baker, Mar. 1 guerite Bockman, Frieda Retkowske, Jennje Sack, Jannle Swatburg. Seventh grade; Isabelle M. Crawford, Ella C. Lester, teacher. Entire numb- er- of pupils, 58 neither -absent, tardy, nor dismissed 13: Egido Baldwin, Eli Crumb, Sven Dldflkson, Charles Fen- ton, Charles Haddad, Charles Heeb- ner, Frank Lamb, Mirian ser, Helen Bloom, Etta Goldstein, Mildred Lewls, Matllda,(Peterson, Sadie Wit- Kin. Seventh grade; Mary J. Murphy, teacher. Entire number of pupils 25; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 7: Catherine Murphy, Jacob Rabino- vitch, Sarah Sachner, Joseph _ Shea, Ida Slosberg, Gussie Tuber, Nelson Zalinger. Sixth grade; Elizabeth Beckley, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 27; —_— Man Takes His Own Medicine is an Optimist. He has absolute faith in his medicine —he knows when he takes it for cer- ta:n,.ailments 'he gets relief. who take Dr. King’s New Discovery for ar: irritating cold are optimists—they know this cough remedy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs, and open the way for nature to act. You can’t destroy a cold by superficial treatment—you must go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a ggttle of Dr. King’s New Discovery to- y. White Man With Black Liver. The liver is a blood purifier. It was thought at one time it was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of impurities in the blood due to bad physical states, causing bilious- ness, headache, dizziness and constipa- tion. Dr. King’s New Life Pills wil clean up the liver and give you new fe, 25C,-at your. fll‘m ; ¥ P e s e e Coleman, | 7 neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 10: Max Bendett, Clarence Brewer, Sterrill Chase, Raymond Fitzgerald, Jacob Hertz, Hymen Kenig, Jo- sephine Berberich, Lillian Beechman, Dora Jenness, Sarah Lacy. Sixth grade; Mary E. Mullin, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 26; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 7: Leloy Lafferty, Edwin Lamb, Michael Markoff, Raymond Royce, Isaac Sach- ner, Rachel Nowick, Bessie Yalen, Fifth grade; Katie A. Murphy, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 32 neither absent, tardy, nor dis. missed, 9: Burton Ableman, Arthur Berbe: , Harold Billings, Patrick Coughlin, Alphonse Fournier, DeWiit Parsons, Fred Peterson, George Strouse, Marion Rogers. Fourth grade; E. B. Dolbeare, teach- er. Entire number of pupils 30; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed 7: Pauline Abramson, Lillian Otto Berberich, Theodore Raymond Heebner, Leonard Su\lbley Kenneth Thompson. Third grade; Nina E. Perry, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 3. er absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9: Louis Abramson, Max Bert, Daniel Coughlin, Willam Lafferty, Ernest Rankin, Mary Goldblatt, Sarah Mark- off, Lillian Sandberg, Charlotte Staub- Second grade; Julia M. Pease, teach- er. FEntire number of pupils 35. neith- er absent, tardy, nor dismissed 3: Roy Carpenter, Violet Didrikson, Sophie Grzymkovsli- First grade; Julla Tmelda Good, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 29; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 5: Lena Abotack, Isaac Nekritz, Sam- uel Netkwitz, Alice Sandberg, Willlam Tafel, First grade; Anna M. Curran, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 35; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 1: Vincent Gozymkowsid. Boswell Avenue School. Second and Third grades: Hazel An- derson, teacher. Hntire number og pupils, 33; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9: Louise Bradlaw, Fran- ces Callahan, Gerthruth Whitehead, Bdwin Christensen, Fred Gerber Clarence Jackson, Charles Mansir, Herbert Spears, Fred Zeralski. First grade; Jennie L. Congdon, teacher. ~ Entire number of pupils, 28; neither bsent, tardy, nor dismissed, 2: Grace Jackson, Ruth Lenihan, Kindergarten grade; Susie C. Whit- tlesey, teacher, ~Madeleine Driscoll, teachers. Entire number of pupils, 21; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3: Nellie Barry, Anna M. Jackson, Neil J. Murphy. Bridge School. Fourth grade; Cathryne C. Donovan, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 21; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9° Gilbert Blackburn, ~ Albert Bourne, Charles Bloom, Theodore Duro, Bea- trice Freeman, Zelma Haubt, Leo Leonard, Althea Lewis, Dominick Fal- cone. Third grade; Elizabeth G. Danihy, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 29; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 1: George Clement. First_and Second grades; phine Edwards, teacher. Entire num- ber of pupils, 41; neither absent, tar- dy, nor dismissed, 1: Agnes Woodman- see, West Thames Street School. Fifth and Sixth grades; Miss E. M. Ward ,teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 84; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed 16: Horace Bill, Francis Pipperly, Henry Hilderbrandt, Lloyd Rathbun, Frank Suntheimes, Rose Bartholiemis, Lucile Guile, Mareline Grodotzki, Russell _Rathbun, Irene Keidasche, Nataie Macpherson, Mary Peringer, - Adeline Russell, Anna Ul- rich, Helen Weisgrabel, Vernica Wen- ge.l. Third and Fourth grades: Nellie F. Ahern, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 45; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 10: Ruby Faulkner, Isabelle Mulcahy, Mary Wenzel, Lorain Mac- pherson, Donald_ Rathbone, ~ Ralph Parker, Alfred Young, Walter Weis- graber, Mae Guile, Hulda Rassoll. Second grade; Mary F. Good, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 23; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 5: Frieda Dreiman, Rowland Man- ning, Anna Ulrich, Anna Rodler, Mi- chael Wenzel. S. and P. and First grade; May 1. Graham, teacher- Entire number of pulils, 46: neither tbsent, tardy, nor dismissed 4: George Guile, Imogene. Manning, Frederick Rasoll, Joseph Ul- hick. Occum School. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades: Anna L, Welch, teacher. Entire num- ber of pupils, 20: neither absent, tar- dy, nor dismissed, 9: Theresia Coffey, Janie Lambert, Gustave Lambert, Paul Maurice, Clifford Reil, Dorilla Relil, Steven Recave, Gertrude Tojliff, Har- old Kinder. Fifth grade; Portia F. Branche, Entire number of pupils, 20; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, : Mary Coffey, Rose Pion, Thomas Coffey, Henry Foisy, Joseph Foisy, Roland Maurice, Rosilda Champagne. Fourth grade; Rena Murdock, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 27; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9: Cora. Blanchard, Frank Blanchard, Rose Blanchard, Ferdinand Foisy. Ma- bel Lambert, Aurore Masson, George Peltier, Wilfred Peltier, Florida Riel. Second and Third grades: Emma Shereshevsky, teacher. FEntire num- ber of pupils, 27: neither absent, tar- dy, nor dismissed, 9: Felix Cham- pagne, Mary Chrzon, John Filliger, ‘Bva Gervais, Dora Gervais, Oberline Lambert, Philip Maurice, Harry Pel- tier, Bugene Rainville. First grade: Julia A. McKay, teach- er. Entire number of pupil ther absent, tardy, ssed, Frederick Champagne, Hilda Fflllger, Lionel Foisy, Lillian Greenwood, Bron- islava Kozlol, Julia Koziol, Alora Paquette, Yvonne Paquette, Phonsine Rainville. High Street School. Fourth and.Fifth grades: Miss Stan- ton and Miss Wilcox, teachers. En- tire number.of pupils, 61; neither ab- M. Jose- John Hildebrand, Edith Jenness, Jo- seph Welch, Simon Yalen, Joseph Za- browsky. Third grade: Agnes McCloud, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 37; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 8: Frank Aucelovits, Israel Goidberg, Bdward Hilderbrand, Morris Clank, Thomas Fammney, Herman Housten, Louise Nadolny Fammeny Tamney. Second grade: K. J. K.mey. teacher. Pnttre number of pupils, 33; absent, tardy, nor dismissed, Aronstein, Emma Blinderman, John Green, Morris Green, Marris Goldbers, Eva Hertz, Ignatius Publoszki, Toble Sadronski, Frank Tobajka, Francis Way. B First A grade: Winifred A. Skelly, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 39; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 4: Annie Lorella, George Haddad, Al- bert Hildebrand, Stanley Wierzbinski. First (C and D) grade: Mildred M. Fillmore teacher. BEntire number of pupils, 34: neither absent, tardy, nor " | treatment is all that For Beautiful Hair, Nourish the Scalp Dandruff must be removed and hair roots nourished to stop falling' hair and itching scalp. It is unnecessary to, have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or’ fadeq hair. No matter how unsightly your hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff, simply rub Pa- risian Sage well into the scalp and it will be all that is ever needed. The hair roots are.nourished and stimulated to grow new hair. Even all dandruff {s removed with one application, itch- ing scalp and falling heir cease the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant, and radiant with life and beauty. Paristan Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid, is bme of the most pleasant, in- vigorating and refreshing hair tonics known, yet perfectly harmless and inexpensive. After the first applica- tion you will be surprised and de- lighted with Paristan Sage, for there is nothing that will so help to double your present attractiveness as luxu- riant, glorfous hair, and this tonic can possibly be desired. Be sure to get Parisfan Sage from Lee & Osgood Co., or at any drug counter, as there is no other so ef- fective. Charles otechi, Leo Swatzburg. Kindergarten grade: Kathleen . ns,| Murphy and Fthel L. Carpenter, teachers. Entire number of pupils, 57; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 4. Teresa Diliray, Fannie Digansi, Toney Tenane, Celia Kowlowskl. Sturtevant Strest School. First, Second and Third grades: Sa- ra McClellan, teacher. Entire num- ber of pupils, 20; neither absent, tar- dy, 5: Lawrence vis, Pauline Davis, Marion Hunter, Mildred Thayer, Dor- othy Thayer. Yantic School, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Bighth grades. Frederick H. Bushnell, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 18; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3: Mary Weller, Mary Bentley, Henry Hamilton. First, Second, Third and Fourth grades. Anna 'E. Park, teacher. En- tire number of pupils, 231; neither ab- sent, tardy, nor dismissed, 38: Lila May Smith, Mabel McKee, Harold Lamphere. West Town Street School. Seventh and eighth grades: J. T. Service, teecher. [Entire number of pupils, 23: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 8: Margaret Burns, James McNally, John McNally, Henrietta Morris, Nora Murray, Henry Shahan, Bvelyn Stott, Inez Woodworth. Fifth and Sixth grades. Lilllan Mc- Clafferty, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 25; neither absent, tardy nor dismisged, 2: Mary Burns, Viola Hill Third and fourth grades. J. E. Mc- Namara, teacher. Bntire number of pupils, 26; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 8: Elizabeth Avery, Jo- sephine Hill, Ruth Lambert, Arthur Fulton, Warren Hill, James O’Connell, John Rogers, Robert Stott. First and second grades. Helen E. Entire number of Murphy, teacher. pupils, 24; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 4: James Kenneth Connell, Kathleen Ryan, Agatha Murray, Ar- chibald Barl Hill, Elizabeth Grant Mara excused once.) Wequonnoc School. Seventh and eighth grades, Mary E. Callahan, teacher. Entire --mber of pupils, 25; neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed, 8: William Jervis, Namo- leon Letendre, Elizabeth McGarrigle, Ethel Murdock, Alfred Proulx, Marga- ret Seidel, Pearl Tetlow, Willlam Troe- ger. Sixth grade: Anne M. Plunkett, teacher. Bntire number of pupils, 21; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9: Ethel E. Abers. Russell H. Carter, Willlam A. Day, Bernadette Dugas, Harolq Heap, Carl W. Kloss, John M. Meyer, Raymond Pingree, Laurence Seidel. Fifth grade: Christine Graham, teacher. Tntire number of prnils, 27 neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 8: Albert Bibeau, Annie Dailey, Ar- zelia Letendre, Laura Murdock, Ethel Tetlow, Edwin Tetlow, Bertha Thoma, Ida Dempski Fourth grade: Genevieve McCor- mick, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 32; neither absent, tardy, nor ais- missed, 7: John Andrew, Robert Brown, Mitchell Glaude, Fred Meyer, Loretta Langlais, Dorothy Wood, Ny- ra_Yerrington, Third grade: Clementine Graham, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 21; neither absent, tardy, nof dismissed, 6: Helen Brown, Eliza Demers, Eva Du- gas, Theodore Gladue, Edwin Leten- dre, Fred Seidel. Second grade: Ida M. Desmarais, teacher. Entire number. of pupils, 26; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 7+ Leo Buchowiecki, Willlam Dailey, Abel Desmarals, Lucy Dixon, Alfreq Puch- ta, Hilda Thoma, Raymond Yerring- ton. First grade: Mathilde Stapfer, Entire number of punils, 2 teacher. neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, Tda L. Lilli- 1;_Eric Pickering. Kindergarten grade: bridge teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 28; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 1: Lawrence Benoit, Celia Maynard, absent one-half day. Laurel Hill School. Fifth and Sixth grades, N. T. Collins, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 2’ neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 8: Theodore Bushnell, Albert F. Fair- banks, Geors~ F. Fairbanks, Thomas Farrell, W. Everett Gee, Robert D. Sage, Louisa Beetham, Dorothy F. Rogers. Third and Fourth grades, Robina A. Burgess, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 36; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9: Alfred Haring, Benjamin Hull, Albert Rogers, Arline Cobleigh, Sarah FEpps, Hazel Phillips, William Blair, Herbert Jensen, Dorothy Turner First and Second grades, Minnie A. ‘Wheeler, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 39;. neither absent, tardy, nor dismiued. 10.- Irwin E. Burdick, R Bdward _Dzomba, Robert W. m Brnest L_ Starkweather, Turner, Jr., Morrill, B vis, Margaret R. Young. Kindergarten grade: H’.fllm ‘B. Royce, ‘Annie L. Taft, teachers. Entire num- ber of pupfls, 14; neither tbsent. tar- dy, nor dismissed, 3: Mary L Phillips, William H, Epps, Kenneth V. Morrill Long Society School. Third and Fourth grades: Lina B, Spalding, teacher. Entire number, of pupils, '26: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 7: Dylla Danilowicz, 'Wil- liam Danilowicz, Walter Ericson,:Ray- mond Evans, Edward Ferguson, Got- fred Jo nrhnnon. Frank Prodell. First and second grades: Amnna E. Pukallu~ teacher. Entire number of pupils, 24; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 1: Staffa Dandlosvicz. Pearl Street School. Fifth and Sixth grades: I F.“M- shevsky. Third_ and Fourth grades, Kather- ine E. Murray, teacher. Entire num- ber of pupils, 44; neither absent, tar- dy nor dismissed, 10. Jacob Chernir, Isadore He« Harold Lathrop, Harry Risley, Jacob ky, Harry Witkin, Celia Charon, Florence Clifford, Mar- ion Larsen, Harriet Newbury, Second grade; Lucy G. m.mn. teach- er. Entire number of numns 37; mnei ) PARTICULARLY PLEASING The Newer Fabrics for Skirts, Waists and Dresses |l The richness and daintiness of the newer fabrics and their wide variety of design and coloring make this early Spring display most_effective and charming. This beauty belongs to the less expensive weaves as well as to thoeo for which you will pay more. Whether you have much or little to spend you will find satisfaction here. Let us show you. NOVELTIES FOR THE NEW WAISTS IMPORTED EMBROIDERED VOILES 78c A YARD These beautiful Voiles are 38 inches wide, sheer and dainty in weave. Plain white ground with handsome figures, embroidered in silk. SILK-AND-COTTON CREPE DE CHINE 59c AND 6% A YARD Has the rich appearance of the all-silk fabric and is shown In a wide variety of plain colors and in beautiful printed designs. TUB SILKS FOR 33%c A YARD For the tailored waists nothing is | better. Fast colors in neat shirt- ing stripes. 32 inches wide. ALL-SILK WEAVES FOR BLOUSES MILITARY STRIPES $150 A YARD A rich Peau de Cygme weave in black or navy ground with stripe of ‘White, King’s Blue, Tipperary Green or Gold. Very effective waist ma- terial. A yard wide. NATURAL PONGEE SILKS $1.00 AND $150 A YARD Natural Pongees in the rich Chefu and Shantung weaves. In coloring, weight and weave just what the new waists require. WASH SILKS IN VARIOUS STYLES,$125 AND $150 A YARD ‘These are the Silks which will really wash and when washed retain thelir original appearance. They are Pongees andCrepes in the 32 and 36 inch widths. WE MAKE A RICH AND VARIED DISPLAY OF MATERIALS FOR IN WOOLS, SILKS, COTTONS AND LINENS OF ALL DE- SCRIPTIONS AND AT ALL PRICES. SKIRTS TION. One yard wide. EMBROIDERED VOILE 2% A YD. For this little price thers is a wide range of choice in coloring and design. All fast colors. PEKIN STRIPE SILKS $150 A YARD Fine 40 inch Silks in the very pop- ular Ivory and Send colorings. These Silks have good body and are very attractive. WE INVITE YOUR INSPEC-. Anthony Cemmer, Casmere Cemmer, Charles Nichols, Joseph Smith, Henry Pui~—-nk, Helen Swain. First grade: Ida B. Adams, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 32; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3: Julia Cemmer, Fannie Sirkin, Eva Witkin. Greeneville' School. Eighth grade: Rachel Jennings, Cath- erine F, Coughlin, teachers. Entire number of pupils, 18; neither absent, tardy nor dismiased, 10: Helen J. Pro- dell,” Willetta E. Ringland, Jennie C. Spellman, Carl E. Berkoff, George A. Crowe, James F. Fraser, Neil B. Fin- layson, Samuel R. McGill, Richard A. Nelson, William H. Shaw. Seventh grade; Catherine F. Cough- lin, Rachel Jennings, teachers. Entire number of pupils, 55; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 30: Harold Dahl, Hugh Dillworth, Harold Evans, Ray- mond Harris, Arthur Ladd, George Mc- ally, William Ringland, Valentine Se- bastian, John Suplicki, Benjamin Tilly, Frank Zukowski, Helen Blackstone, Dcra Cayouette, Frances Danilowicz, Anna Gorton, Olga _Grebe, Anna Ksiazek, Irene Kenfleld, Pearl Moody, Irene Mulholland, Ruth McKinley, Elsie Pearson, Lulu Penfield, Edna Prodell, Lottie Rozycki, Eleanor Smigiel, Sophie ‘Tillen, Edith Wilson, Henrietta Ulmer, Grace Young. Sixth grade; Marguerite E. Vetter, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 35; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 15: George Barwell, John Buchanan, Wil- liam Ellal, Thomas Ferguson, Stephen Hoffman, Joseph Lewan, Valentine Luppert, Fred Smead, Benjamin Stearns, Lila Chapman, Frances Kslazek, Mary Lamb, Elizabeth Mac- Climon, Celia Rozycki, Helen Zawacki. Fifth and Sixth grades; Elizabeth Madden, teacher. Entire number of puplls, ; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 11: John Aluboicz, Thure Dohl, Arthur Ellison, Antoni Fidrych, Eli Jacobson, John Keenan, James Stearns, Annie Hansen, Susan Mec- Neely, Paula Rodzay, Alice Fraser. Fifth grade; Jennie Cro‘we teacher. Entire number of pupils, absent, tardy nor dismissed, 1! Joseph Deptulski, Agnes Ferguson, Reynolds Gorton, Harold Kremer, Aifred Ladd, Louise Luppert, James McNeely, Rich- ard Pearson, Herbert Prodell, Julia ‘Rokowski, Herbert Scott, Meliss Shaw, ‘Mary Tillen. Fourth grade; Mary M. Willlamson, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 31; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 15: Marianne Blackledge, Myrtle King, El- vina Levander, Jeanne Theve, Charles Anderson, ‘William Baker, Frank Crooks, John Gromko, Louis Gorton, .Tou h__Hoffman, Joseph .Koscinski, eP Mileski, Tony Rakowski, Frank Sclgoski Levi Tadbot. Fourth grade; Mary L. McLaughlin, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 24; neither absent, taray nor dismissed, 7 Alice Baker. Veronica Koslowski, Har- ry Delaney, James Kramer, George Kudllck, Brownie Labenski, Frank Third grede; - Katheryne H. Casey, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy nor-dismissed, 11: Annle Barronowski, Lottie Domoleski, Hattie ' Fidrych, erite Killenny, Sadie Stearns, Taft, Bruce Blackstone, lmlh Geer, Robert Clarence Ri ‘Third e‘ T. Sullivan, teacher. re number of pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 10: Samuel Goldstein, lih.rle Kramer, x\l— n, Ade- missed, 2: Francis Delaney, Chesterl Przelonnice. Falls School. Fifth and Sixth grades; Bidwell, teacher. Mary Entire number o! pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9: Samuel W. Alofsin,; Frank E. Barber, Philip Connor, Robert McBurney, Harold S. Prentice, Howard C. Williams, Alpha L. Clough. Thomas F. Spivery, Margaret E. Sultermeyer. Third and Fourth grades; Elizabeth T. Hayes, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 31; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, Lillian Barber, Natalie Connor, Elizabeth Hagstrom, Frances Zashut, Edmund Fanning, Ignish Ja- cobs, Joseph Vounce, Stanley Vounce, Casper Vounce. First and Second grades; Lillian C. Entire number of Stetson, teacher. pupils, 34; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9: Catherine Brown, Helen Gallup, Virginia Haggerty, Veronica Haggerty, Stephania Mastler, Mary Zashut, Walter Dos, Gilbert Kampf. Ignatius Strube. Kindergarten grade; Gertrude Browning, teacher. Entire number of neither absent, tardy nor He.en Graska, Nellie Jacobs, Annie Zotrudz, Sterry Do You Know the Real Value of This Preparation? No. 46 Omega St., Stonington, Conn. My boy h: suffered terribly for over two years from eczema on his face a: body. and after consulting physic and trying meny treatments we t somewhat discouraged on account of the disease not improving to any ex- tent We are pleased indeed that we gave your E L 3. Olntment a trial, as e first application gave him ease, and In the course of a few weeks and body was entirely healed. (Sixn MRS. GRACE GULART. Now 9th, 1914. Where First Aid Counts In every home, despite the fact that we try to be a8 carefil as possible, anc n. and, when they do, it is then that a dependable “first aid’ rem has an enhanced valus. Many painful aoctdents occur during house- cleaning time, such as burns, scald; owts, injured T and toes and vari- ous contusions which should receive immediate attention in order to-prevent more serious ocomplications. For all such Injuries:you will find in B. L. M. OINTMENT, “THE HBALER OF SKIN DISEASES” a sovereizn remedy and one which will Eive posilive protedtion against biaod poisonlng.lnl other posafble infection. ing and healing. e T ithe Tavis Snas Ask your druggist for E. L. M. and prove it. Price 25c. Every box guaran- teed. Friswell's Suggestions For Easter s’ face Diamond and Fancy Stone Rings, suitable for all pur- poses. Diamond and Fancy Pend- ants. An extra large line to from, Bracelets in all the new widths and styles. Chains and Fobs in great variety at speciatl prices. A full line of Cuff Buttons, Brooches and all manner of Jewelry of the latest designs. Every article guaranteed Prices the lowest The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin St NEW SPRIRG Frank Panek, John Sproski, ‘Vounce. Hobart Avenue School. Fifth grade; Mary Kampf,.teacher. Entire number of pupils, 25; neither absent, tardy nor Jésmissed, 9: Willlam DBrowne, Charles Dyer, Frederick-Duro, Joseph King, Oscar Mosesian, 3 Falcone, Esther Kinney, Pauline Ma- ther, Hazel M: Third and Fourth grades; Mary W. Clune, teacher. Entire num'ber of pu- pils, 35; neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 9: Frank Applebey, Thomas J. Dodd, William J. Haggerty, Charies J. King, Virginia Barber, L. Helen Bjur- strom, Millicent H. Disco, Annie March, Mildred F. Whitney. First and Second grades; Mary B. ‘Butler, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 33; neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 5: Katherine Battersby, Fran- ces Henault, Catherine McVeigh, Mau- | rice Buckley, Harold Disco. GIFTS TO SHELTERING ARMS Acknowledgement for Those During John April 1, 1615 from the following: Mrs. Wiliam Shields, Miss S. L. | Huntinngton, Mrs. Cleworth, Mrs. Ma- rll, Robinson, Mrs, Willem Fitch, lg':: Howe and ILinmell have kindly given their services. The Unfted-States mines five tons of coad & -year for every “Inlrabitamt. pitery e SR A it MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed te 16 Franiiin Scuare, Thayer Building Hours—8.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment Diamends Diamonds Diamonds John& Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 s offer to the public the finest standard brands.afBeer oo Fouriae ameiser. Schiks. and. o Bu SchiRs.and Pabst. = A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tews' Telephone 447-13 THE DEL-HOFF Rates 75 cents per'day and up. HAYES -BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28"Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD - BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruwied to Order 108 BROADWAY. |