Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 2

¥ ailing. It 18 no running the car or where it came N N STORRS-SUMMER SCHOOL. Secretary C.,D. Hine Continues Lec- tures ~en. Education—Miss Gaines’ Talk on Language. 2aseezvs . Saturday Sq C. D. Hine lec- tured about Bem:mncen 1deas of ‘During the lecturs he cast iy interesting sidelights on the 10ds used in the ' present day 15 sty thatwthe object of education is to pre- for “complete living.” Mr. Hi this emphasized the use- as being the camplete life, He ; “One should be useful to him to others and lastly he should an active force in society to waich contribute something. The happy person and the really use- POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL WE YHOLE SOME In moral education the natural con- sequences of behavior are to be taken into account, said Mr. Hine. It u°= ‘mu in such @ way as to contribute to thelr lasting happi- ness. Tn dealing with chtldren we must consider that all of their impulses are dency for self-preservation which may prompt them to be deceitful. It re- mains for the parents and teachers to teach them the highest standards of truth and right living. Mr. Hine spoke about the matter of acquiring knowledge and the use of knowledge. He said: “The mere know- ledge of things is not so very valuable, but the adaptation of knowledge is ex- tremely important. We should be care- ful to see that knowledge expands. The presentation of new material should be attached to the kmowledge already acquired.” BELIEF THAT HE TOOK POISON. Jaoseph P. Mitchell, Whe Left Masonic Home for Almshouse, Dies on Way *o Heospital. Joseph P. Mitchell, 75, a native of Pennsylvania, and for the last 30 years or more a resident of this city, died Monday morning while being _carried from the almshouse to St. Joseph's hospital, under circumstances which caused Medical Examiner Louis I. Mason to return a verdict of suicide from some unknown poison. Mr. Mitchell had been for several years an inmate of the Masonic home day, returning to this city, where he was admitted to the town farm. He had acquired the drug habit ta such an extent that he could not be cared for satisfactorily there, 8o, With the jconsent of the physician, he was taken to the hospital. When being aided out | of the convevance at St. Joseph's, Mr. Mitchell collapsed and the stances of the case decided the officiale {to call in the medical exambiner, with the above result. He was born in the Keystone State, the son of Gilson and Mary Potter { Mitchell, and had lived in Moodus and Middletown in this state before moving to this city, . Until a few years ago he yas emploved at the plant of Amerfean Thread company. His near- est relative 1s a brother, Edward Mitchell, of this city. The body was given in charge of Fumeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The deceased was a member of Columbla lodge, No. 36, A. F. and A. OL. of East Haddam, and was master of the lodge for two years at one time, Labor Payroll. ‘The city labor.payrell for the week ending July 17, 1915, totalled §852.52, divided as follows: Police department, $158.90; street department, $379.29; oiling streets, $11.24; block paving, {New Treatment For Varicose or Swollen Veins Swollen veins are dangerous and of- :"'n"“'fi.‘nc?““?.;m.”";'&!? Y3F Meoonas two-o or! o of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) of any pharmacist and start to reduce the Vveins and bunches at on erald Ofl; and & erful is Emerald Leo & Osgoo wiil L4 X Ay ngy, receding gums y condition and Toose the daily use of gist” for a t will last for R — Murray's Boston Store * WALLIMANTIC, CONN, NEW WAISTSS JUST ARRIVED - Justiwhat you:need to tuck into your- grip:or to wear for; your week-end trips—sheéer, co v % . attrac- ' * tive and"inexpensive. So many attractive little | touches:in these new: arrivals, made of voile, Ham- e burg, andssilkamull, swith three-quarter sleeves-and < lowmed:;that-.theynre-claimed in twos and threes. i § % SalePrices:84c, $1.29 and $1.89 '} PourinsonezFailormade -Jap -Silk - Waists, water proof, _spotaproof, “perspiration proof and fast . m'figf&' uartergsleeves and low neck, black Silk Mull Waists;;madesin-Jap-shirts and coun ; ch:ustymuénfise;flesufmtsky ., ‘Conductor James O. Bacon, who runs Dbetween this city and Boston, is at his home on Spring street, suffering with illness the present hot It dizzy last Sat- when starting for his run and decided to rest for a few days untll in by ealth, Dbetter he Language and Grammar. The course in language and grame- mar was concluded Sats Miss Amy W, study of sente; Regarding the Sentence of study in the sul ‘gram she said that there should be consid- erable drill on senterices with regard to use and with regard to form. She took up the kinds and properties of nouns, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs and verbs. She told how correct form may be used to teach the forms of parts of speech. . " In speaking of rules, she said: “Do not depend upon rules to correct mis- takes, Depend upon practice and not Tules.” She advocated the inductive method of teaching and she illustrated her meaning by explaining a type lesson about transitive and in- transitive verbs, CITY ICE FOR CITY. Can Be Secured In 1,000 Pounds Lots for Peddling In City Limits Only. Following the meeting of the street committee, the two remaining mem- bers of the water committee, Chairman A. L. Gelines and Alderman Jenkins, held a meeting at which corporation counsel Capen was present to discuss the ice situation. The corportation counsel stated he had received word from the bonding company who bond- ed C. C. Robinson, until recently ped- dling the city fce, that the city could sell to anyone it wished, provided the price was kept the same as in Robin- son’s contract. It was finaily decided that the ice would be advertised for sale in lots of not less than one thousand pounds, to anyone wishing to sell in ‘Willimantic. No one peddiing his own or anothers ice will be able to purchase, however, unless the ice he holds is sold out of town, and_the municipal ice sold in the city. The retail price must be 30 cents per hundred as now. No arrangement was reached in re- gard to the public fountain at Railroad street. Alderman Gelinas offered to turn the management of this situation over to Mr, Jenkins, {f he would shoulder it, and took occasion at this time to take exception to some state- ments which have appeared in primt regarding the situation. He saild he ‘was opposed to municipal ice at the start, but the majority ruled, and he haq never done other than the best he could for the city in the ice question. He did not, however, wish to have the blame put on his shoulders for a situation he did not create. Alderman Jenkins, however, did not care to accept. the responsibility of the situation at the fountain, and nothing further was done at the meeting. Ask One-Way Street Grad The water committes held a hear- ing in the council chamber Monday evening on the Dproposed layout of Whiting street between Hayden and Pleasant streets. Tho grade as pro- posed drops both ways to a culvert in the center, and John Bowman appear- ed In opposition, stating that he de- sired a_one-grade street, as he was afraid the surface water from Hay- den and Pleasant streets would come down onto his property. Mr. Bow- man stated he claimed damages if the grade ran as proposed. 3 Persenals. Herman Simmons is in Boston this week on business. Miss May Shepard is visiting friends in Sterling for the week. ‘Mrs, Mary Higgins and daughter, Miss Mary Higgins, are at Pleasant View for ten days' vacation. Mrs. Herman Simmons and daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Simmons, are guests of Mrs. Mary McAuliffe of Bel- lows Falls for a weelk. Mrs. Kenneth Mulette and son, Ken- neth Bell Mulette, of Fairview street, accompanied by Miss Ada Simmons, Jeft Monday for Two weeks stay at Crescent Beach. They will occupy the Kent cottage. The following Willimantic people [ <738, ¢ PARISIAN sAGE Ladles who find trouble in properly or al v Ing and dressing thelr hair should try using a littie Parisian Sage twice daily for a while and note the remarkable improvement. Parisian Sage, which can be ob- tained at Lee & Osgood’s or any drug counter, makes the hair soft, lustrous, and wavy, takes out the -dull, lifeless appearance, dissolves the dan* druff and stimulates the hair roots into healthy, normal actlon. Instead of merely sprinkling the hair it should be rubbed right into the scalp with the finger tips. Parisian Sage is a thtful treatment far both hair and ,ilm possibly injure the hair and is very ve, Bears the Signature of * (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE cENT, R T N T S e went to Hartford Monday: Mrs. Charles Merrifield, ‘Mrs. James Ben pett, C. C. Bobinson, B. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. F. P, Bradway, Mrs. J. C. Randall, Brief Mention. Dr. W. F. Blakesley is in Boston to spend a week. C. B. Smith of Boston spent Mon- day here. Rey. Leonard Smith spent Monday in Putnam. Miss Catherine Leary is in Hampton visiting relatives. Mrs. W. F. Buck is the guest of rel- atives in Springfiel Douglas Fryer is spending a week with Andover relatives. Mrs. C. Moran was in Rockville Mon- day, the guest of relatives. Mrs. D. P. Dunn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hurley of South Manches- ter. Miss Annie Bates, who has been spending a fortnight in New York, has returned. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop and children ae spending a fortnight at a north shore summer resort. ‘Albert Richards, wiho has been visit ing friends on Union street, has retur; ed to Hartford. Miss Mary Rose Blanchette returned to Pleasure Beach Monday after a short stay here at her home. returned to their home in Greeneville after two weeks' stay at their cottage on Prospect avenue. Mrs. Jane Read is having her cot- tage on Wesley circle painted. Mrs. D. J. Ashley who has been visiting Mrs. Sarah Sumner. has gone to visit friends in Staffora Spri - fore returning to her home in Arrive from East Thompson. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain of East Thompson have arrived at their cottage. George Buckland was a Tecent vis- itor in Stafford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hovey of New London vielted their daughter, Mrs. H. H, Sterry, on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. George Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived at their cot- tage Saturday for a few days' stay. Mrs, Sarah Tracy has gone to Doug- las camp meeting, as has Mrs, Mary Cannon, STAFFORD SPRIN Sale of Real Estate—Italian nd Plays for Well Pleased Audience— New Brick Block Planned. The property formerly owned by the James M. Lord estate has been sold to Mrs. F. E. Fitzpatrick. Band Concert a Success: The band concert Sunday evening by Miss Helen Burke of Jackson street] the newly organized Italian band was left Monday to take charge of one of the summer school classes in Hartford. Miss Frances Carey of Boston has as her guests this week her sisters, OMisses Alice and Catherine Carey, of Prospect street. Mrs. John Weldon, formerly of this city, who has been in New Londén and ‘Willimantic for a month with friends, returned Monday to her home in Mt. Vernon. N. Y, Mrs. Bleanor Otis and son, Leonard Otis, of Boston are passing the summer at the Matthew Galligan home on Windham road. Mrs. Otls formerly resided In this city. Willimantic Camp Ground Store Not t Be Opened This Season —Some of the Campers Leave for Douglas—Grove Notes. The camp ground store will not be open at all this year. ‘Because of this, no restrictions are placed on venders, as was the case formerly, when the store was open. Mrs, Grace Potter and son Byron of Willimantic spent Thursday with Mrs. Oscar Barrows. Week end visitors included. E. M. Wheeler, E. _A. Cleaveland, Ernest Weller and William Grout of “Prowi- ence. Miss Marguerite Wolcott is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Costel- 1o Lippitt. Thomas Wood of Willlmantic visited his cottage Saturday. Mrs, Jane Read left Saturday for Douglas, Mass, to attend the camp meeting. Chandler Pomeroy has returned from a visit in Thompsonville. Mrs. A. J. Prentiss was a visitor in Norwich on Friday. Mrs. Marthe R, Harris has returned to her home in New London after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Amanda Comstock. Mrs. Mary Cannon of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived Thursday at Henry Ran- dall's cottage. Edward Wheeler left Friday to spend a week in_Providence. Donald Little of Hartford is visiting Mrs. H. H. Sterry. Mrs. E. H Codding and daughters, Hattle and Myra, left for their home in Danielson Saturday after a ehort stay at thelr cottage on Cartwright avenue. Return to Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. 'Willlam Gordon have Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in.dealing, and a sound business "policy in.administering its i own ' affairs, characterize: THE INAL ‘BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally. permanent, pleasant-and profitable., The Windham 7 'WILLIMANTIC, National Bank responsible for the large crowd in Hyde park. About 800 were present. It was the first public appearance of the new band and it made a very good impres- sion. Other concerts are during the summe Toraccia has been receiving many com- pliments since the concert. Bone Pieces Removed. Napoleon Pero, Jr., had a slight op- eration performed on his nose Satur- day, a couple of pieces of bone having been removed from the nasal passages, The meeting of Stafford grange will De held this (Tuesday) evening. Tug Was a Draw. The tug of war last Saturday be- tween teams representing the Rhod Island and Warren mills resulted in draw, and there will have to be another pull ‘next Saturday to decide the con- est. New Brick Block Mrs. Olive Stengel of Rockville is planning to erect a one-story brick block on the site opposite the railroad station. The building will contain a number of stores. Daniel Sullivan, a member of the Rhode Island tug of war team, had the cords in his leg badly strained in last Saturday’s pull. He will be laid up for several days. Heavy Thunderstorm. Stafford Springs was visited by an- other heavy thunder shower Monday afternoon about 4.30, which was quite pleasing to everyone but the hay- makers. The Woman's Reliet corps will hold only one meeting during the summer and that will be on the first Wednes- day in August. JEWETT CITY Body of Golos Found Near Aspinook Club’s Boathouse—Automobile Acei. dent—John La Fountaine Marries Miss Figenbaums. The body of Charles Golos, who was mysteriously drowned at an unknown hour Saturday night was discovered floating upright in the water about \Y\Y\U\Y\Y 750 W\ G\ GG GG W\ NG 27 STORES s The best turn we can do you, si, is to tell you of our Great Clear- ance Sale of Men’s Clothing and . Furnishings which will open to- morrow morning and continue for the next ten days. " THE BEST THINGS YOU CAN DO FOR YOURSELF IS TO LOOK OVER YOUR WARDROBE—MAKE OUT A MEMORANDUM OF EVERYTHING YOU CAN USE AND COME HERE. AT ONCE AND STOCK UP ALL AROUND. . : We’'ll Save You Dollars TO PEOPLE WHO “KNOW” ABOUT THESE CLEAR- ANCE SALES OF OURS, THIS AD WILL BRING GOOD NEWS—NEWS REFRESHING TO THE POCKETBOOK. THESE SALES ARE ALWAYS MONEY SAVING PROPO- SITIONS. TO PEOPLE WHO “DOUBT” WE SAY COME AND BE CONVINCED. COME IN AND LET US PROVE OUR CLAIM; FOR A POUND OF EVIDENCE IS WORTH A TON OF TALK, THE J. F. CARR (0. BESSE FOSTER COMBINATION Willimantic, Conn. pays for the recovery of a drowned person. Goles was about 33 years. of age and is survived by his wife and seven children. Party In New York Car In Accident. Sunday afterncon two automobiles ‘went over the state road bound north. One carried & New York number and the other was from New Jersey. When 50 feet from shore at 6 a. m. Monday, | sharp clip, near the old Aspinook boat club’s boathouse. John Kotts, who lives at Tadpole, near where the men were seen late Saturday evening, was coming.down the N. Y. N. H. & H. track bound for the post office. Meanwhile he kept a sharp.lookout along the pond front. When near the boathouse he saw the top of the drowned man's head. He ran for help and secured boat. He and a baker who was at work nearhy, drew the body to the shore. Medical Examiner-G. H. Jennings was summoned and gave permission for the body to be removed to und ng rcoms of John H Here he made a careful The occupants of the car, a man and veral women more or less in- the | Women, Jewett City. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, DYV )\ INYDVDYOYOOYE /A