Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 2

o ¢ cutive committee elected are L. K.|Richmond of the local police force and Brief Mention, qu‘amnctorandl‘:mbalmer 2 Chance, H. Chittenden, L. T. Gar- the 'medical examiner, and later in- " Larty Assistant Tel. connection 1k . The supervisors and the faculty of | Dr. Mason performed an autopey ‘Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- |pens, dozen at a time, and sold them | Who is acquatuted wWith the conditions | the coroner will probably be over 3 standi th: - " ~oom Furniture or a room to|* e e e oonore Dot 2atis- | Constant Giroulation Advocated. Native of Cana B Tmh - o returned, | o0 o chool should have from 25| Pavette was born in Berthier, Can- ew b.PM e first year of the history of Water- | 1, 49 books from the library im the |2da, Sept. 21, 1848, and came to this ‘Marcus ‘White Speaks At Teachers’ | ing interest Summer School, Storrs—Principal * W. D. Hood:Points, Qut Why High + School* Pupils - Fail~Responsibilities |, At the summer school at Storrs, through any form All that ‘we can do is to the : experiences of a_child forms. tured to the supervisors attending X 5 bect “Some 4 -school. Estfiflkunh'.mfir‘ Talk on St Tolling. sald that he.was unable to accept|other years of his life. Books are Thursday afternoon at 2.30 Mrs. phoien n ped- | useful In so far as they supplement |25 cXtravagance in Mary B. 8. Root, s librarian agogy. agree | the experiences of life. 3 of the Pl\g'ioden%e pubm’:.“ library, Sfln\:o to some.things namely a talk on Story Telling, illustrating the pt s ng, - How Parents Can Help. tallc by telling several storles. and the lecture was opem to librarians, normal elementary b ings aresnceded in the schools. “But” [pervisors some excellent i arts for purposes | school students and the geperal public, he said, “much that we teach in the schools is not a preparation for life. commonly u _ - “If we go over m‘: thfiremms% of oA ‘e"?h*:.' s B e on. FOUND DEAD. Stry ™ e under- trent sald g T 3 wm ;:;'flll. Mu connection away from hard work. Boys and . Body of Louis Payette Discovered in with the ends;which are sought. In|girls of today have too many distrac- |teacher for the time being to elim- education Wwe have no clear notions | tions trtgm 'chool‘ ‘work, - too e:‘!m inate herself md'n'.he pupils are made hich we wish to realize. | money spend, too many evenings | more ent %emh:::‘?:owd-r notion of what we |out. Many of them do not get suffici- Sohool Registers, Shows Fractured Skull. expect to.achieve. What 1s it all for?” | ent sleep. Some of them can not think FrEa sy oiwed Mr. White, We should have a jclearly even if they are so inclined.| In the school management course| yoyuis Payette, a native of Canada, o g7 % 3 3 Ted te pro. |Many parents are too indulgent, The | W. S. Dakin discussed the matter of | 1y s residont of this coumirs tor st . H. Spooner, secretary of the Con-' plearer idea of what WS Wil thing? | school must overcome the inertis of | keeping the school resister and ottier [ yol > [3870T0 Of ti8 country for & Postmaster S was necticut Temperance unica, will delv- duce. Why is history a 00 s ot s a Dlan early in |school records. He also imstructed the “n 'hlda. rounxcll sbe: 5 n er an address in the Methodist church September to m‘”d that a quiet jteachers with to making out M‘m‘:"t P Msmm street Thursday|, The fumeral of Michael Duds was of et panters. Sunday moning. place be provided at home for study. [dally programs for schools of seV-|morning, with a gash in his head, evi- :fl"h”’“"fi"m""’"m" “A"“ e | of i tte at ot Griet oa s m.’.'.":.."""'wx‘&"?.%x?‘v‘.i‘x:f 1 the Parents should take keen interest in [eral grades. dently made by an axe, and of such a ome v. requiem - it will be of use. To be sclentific we |the early part of the school yvear for Course In Speiling, nature that the medical examiner is|DIED mass at St Josépirs church at 9 | wich avenue, this week. ‘White mountains. Woodlot—Suspicious Gash in Head— Bloody Axe Found Near—Autopsy h"‘t:l gon lu;l‘.w school picnic at Crysi e on Ssturday. - o'clock was sung by Rev. Philip r. and Mrs. George Westbrook of Miss Alice Hanley of #es Campo, must have d: flw&m\ba v.vh?ii 1(&3‘“1-: at this time that many pupils e "1:1., séougm’:t Snflow'eo::r gf'::eb:g:nl::hmt it za.s not likely to | 3roorey ¥ Burial tn St 3 h's | New York are at Mr. Westbrook's “gi:-.hv%.fivm‘ B;:n“:“&i‘ ".:‘&‘.f"}‘ahn ! is @ problem which the whole human| It is an important matter to teach | Light has explained the best methods | Payette, Who lived at cemetery. summer home, The Deep River Club tam { p Omer Bernier. house for a few days’ vacation. son hoepital. | race will struggle with for a long |pupils how to study. It is hard to |of teaching spelling. He spoke of the | Street with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Le- Mrs, N e e White explained that he |give & person a . prescription. as to|importance and usefulness of spell- |clare, the latter his daughter, had been| The funeral of Omer Bernier was| Mrs. Abraham Agramovitch ey Chtls Nataachl is the Sucet of | how to accomplish some intellectual |ing. He told the teachers how to. se- | émployed recently chopping wood for |held Thursday morning at 8.45 from Plymou | et | ta gk, It frequently happens that |lect the :ordl ;:‘rn:pdlln.d exerdntn Charles A.fYouns; mmm.i L of C‘; B. fl‘\;':or:!e‘h on &’:k:go"sfm .T:: Te- 4, = Borough Interests. | TOFRYdren svwp |teach impl: to the backward | He introduced and devices for | Pomeroy's farm, in the location where Mary’s church rs. James Children Ot boy study more" instead of Eiving |teaching spelling. Miss Wiedl will |his body was found, and went to the|at 9 oclock was sung by Rev. J. J. Sheppard is spending = ) vacation at Ocean Beach. i » & him the pr lever. Supervised |demonstrate the method of teaching |lot, which is some distance back from |Papillon. There was a large attend- . Miss Mary Leach and M FOR. FLETCHER'S Study 1s coming fo be more and mere | spelling In the model school the road, and near the Lebanon lne, |20Ce and many floral tributes. Burial Te— Bheda ‘ave spanding two weeks of thate| ) CHSITIOR | A | common. It is important to deter- < e it Wednesday afternoon. He was last|Was im St. Joseph's cemetery. The Shipping Poles. vacation in Mashapaus. L s 1D+ i e it ety o Che Temaoh - ars upervisol seen alive about 3 o’clock in the after- | bearers were Oliver Chartler, Louls| Louls Ingalls twhoss saw mill is| Miss Neilie Yare is visiting relatives | worth while. Teach the binding facts, | Secretary C. D. Hine presided at the | noon. When he did not return to his|Delorme, Felix Lessard and Eugene |now located at Hamburg, was in town |in Providence and East Killingly. A If lessons are properly assigned it will | conference of supervisors held Wed- | home Wednesday night, a' search was | LaPalme. - for a few days with his large auto| Miss Agnes Garvais is visiting. 2 HIRAM N. FENN help a great deal. Have chiliren adopt | nesday afternoon. The subjects dis-|instituted the following morning and Joseph P. Mitchell. truck drawing poles to the railroad |friends in Norwich. wG a daily schedule of home work and |cussed were, The Use of Time, the|the body was found near a large maple| The body of Joseph P. Mitchell was | station and loading cars. Mrs. C. H. Meyers and Mrs. Fred UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER |have them follow it. It is well, too, | discussion being led by J. 'W. Halli- |log which it was evident he had been |taken to Moodus on the 11.27 train| James Kinney of Waterbury is vis- ‘Wildey are at Fisher's Island for a 62 Churcn St Willimantie, Ct. to have a time allotment schedule. Of [ well and Intertown Competition the|trying to split with a wedge. Thursday morning, where funeral eer- | iting his brother, T. P. week. Ledy Assistant subject being introduced by D, C. Al- Medical er Louis I Mason|vices were conducted by Columbia|Hayward avenue. Miss Carrie Remmert of the Howard Telephone E len. was notified and viewed the body, au- |lodge of the Masonic order of that store is having hegy annual vacation. - Officers Elected. thorizing its removal to local under- | place. The body was for Miss Ethel Rollfiison of Salem, Mass., _— The Supervisors' Association held | t2king rooms, and Coromer Bill burial by Funeral Director =Jay M. STAFFORD SPRINGS is spending the summer with Mr. and JAY M. SHEPARD ¢ > ¢ 52 its annual meeting Wednesday after- | Danielson was summoned, arriving in|Shepard. Burial was in Moodus cem- —_— Mrs. John Rollinson. noon. D. C. Allen was elected presi- | this city about 2 o'clock, when he went | etery. Unanimous Vote ‘to ‘Abats T on| Mr. and Mrs. E A. Hopkins and son Boscceeding Elmore & Shepard 4 dent. The other officers of the exe-|t0 the undertaker's and with Chief Hope Mill Property—Plans ,::: ion | O Worcester are guests of relatives in Sunday School Picnic. s s There "1. a l’rxesutena%nce}?lnml What the Duke Sald. G. J. Kirby is in New York on bus- |{OWDn meeting in Staffor: ollow | Setan Thursday afternoon when the matter m.: Ea.'%lp%e&n&ta:h;tas *em” in Hartfora | O 2bating the taxes on the Hope mill|at Waterloo, but is it generally known e YA Toy vestigated the scene of the death. & O e ¥ Thtpun Tke- Series of Ball Games, Autopsy Performed. : 60-62 North St., Willimantic - - iness. cultural Coile; and removed portions of the brain and n‘h&ecmunnmnamfo Ap!s:)l' & series of bail | the top of the skull for future ex-| Dennis Shea “was e p property in Staffordville was the ques- | how near he 1 " it? 8t o 2 7 i 5 . Brundage is captain and | amination. The wound which caused | Thursday. tion. Freem: Pat! oy 1y seying it e DR- F c. JACKSO Dem . - e or the oollegs toaus For the | the death of Mr. Payette consisted of| Mrs. A, P. Dorman is fn New York | Hon: pgiman ¥ B o 1n Sew Yorw | Gerosrt Maxwell in his biography of L J Fopervisors, A. N. Potter, will act as|® gash extending from just above the|for a few days. " | manufacturers of pearl buttons. The | shie i o N Ut What is the prob- | Painless Extracting & manager and H. E. Chittenden will | S¥5% oVer toward the back of the head, e L e |t ol Sieats s 0 Bt hase (he | Lats onThe afternoon of that memor- | 3 th P visitor Thursday. plant and within a year from the date|able 18th of June the First and Second ! \ and Filling a Specialty ! A et e et weat o e bial | orie Stella, Gardner spent Thaursday | o€ the deed ¥l be employing at least | Bactalions o the ~Taird ~Chasseurs| \ G 77, BRARY INSTITU t in New London. Pastona. babl: were foremost in the attack on Mont! “752 Main Strest, - Willimantio gt Reaa”Sf o wxe The txe mas fousa| G. F..Tavier spest Tuwrstey fu e e ot s, Ut in Ofder lo D®|Saint Jean. They had reached a| Felaonoe Begins at Storrs in Connection With |near the body, covered with blood. A |New London. The vole on the abatement of taxes | wors Iomr By foat oritieh troops il egine School for Teachers. . |Jcd8¢ was in the log, and a sledge| Mrs Arthur Rasicot was in Nor- | was unanimous. The mill has not been | nercrdr n®, onind the wayside banks Summer School for near by, but nelther implement howed | wich Thursday. operated for over 20 years, excepting & | whien tinder 56" Bt mot actaais an | o ) L R T AL M. L_Hickey was a Watch Hul|short time when it was used as an{gaged. Then at the proper moment| i PR Two sessions of the library institute L - ory. v visitor Thursday. overflow for the business of the Faulk- | Wellington’s ice was heard, "clear] at Storrs were held Thursday. The| No real theory of just how the de-| Mo aary Shea. Miss Mary Shea |REr mill. The plant belonsg to the | .hove the storm. Stand up, Guarders p following students registered: Grace|ceased met his death has been formu-|_ "< 37ie. % estate of Cyril Johnson, of which F. F. & | 1i L. E. WATERMAN, Bates, - librarian, Windhe: Elsie | lated, but one idea discussed was that | 214, Miss Julla Fenton were in Nor-|patten and Willlam O. Rockwell are | that thue —otang une ag with & a? An Insurance Agent Who Turned Ne- | Marsh, librarian, Mansfield; Mrs. Edna | he might possibly have used the blunt | ™1 i the executors. The woolen machinery | torioug rush swept the Chasseurs out > 7 s H, Tryon, librarian, North Stonington.|end of the axe to drive the wedge and | Mr. and Mrs. Otho Sullivan are in|in the plant s to be sold eeparately. | 2" ef TU0 PWERr M0 CARSAENTR, OF cessity Into a_Lucrative Income. “The instruction 1;\1 c;«t:loslng was|on an upstroke, or as the result of re- | Watch Hill for a few days. and is to be be mmmd within one o i given by Mrs. B. 'ohnson. e | bound, the axe slipped and the sharp Mrs. Albert Gurley is visiting her | month from the date deed is exe- eanln Feantaln:Dan fovaliton, fast hour In the morning was devoted | end, which in this case would be tow. | daughter in PR e A cuted. Has No Chautaugua Dates. While employed as an insurance|to a lecture by Secretary Charles D.|ard the head, inflicted the cut. This| nfrs. A. G. Paschall, who has been Umten Plenic. Secretary of State Lansing’s hobby agent, the necessity of the fountain | EUNE, Who made various suggestions to | explanation seems compatible with the | the guest of her daughter, Miss Edith = Grace church of Stafford Springs|seems to be attending to business.— the librarians. His first suggestion was | fact that the cut was deeper in the g St. John's chv pen presented itself to Waterman. Tt | inet s Hbcarian shotld have & cata. | rear, as it is Tikely that hon Dyihe | Scott Paschad, of this clty for a fort- and ohn’s church of Rockville will | Detroit Free Prese. 2 s Is the all important question | Presented it secure insurance in |loguc of all the children in the town, | wouid carry the handle over, and the . . with information abou e lamily leep end of the wound would thus be for the housewife just now,|pios 2275, 4nd any such stumbling | Jnicr "siould show when possible the | at the rear, particularly if Payetts was lock as not having the means to sign | quality of the reading matter in the | bending forward at the time, as he a contract “on the spot” was an addi- |home and indicate some conmnecting|would have been. amnd many changes are neces- tional handicap. Waterman saw this | point between that home and the libra- | There were no evidences of a strug- & <. g : Ty. This catalogue should show aleo|gle, and there is nothing to indicate ‘G l ed world need, and used his meagre sav- |7V, Jhis cutslogie shonld wow siedigle, and there is mothing to indlcate ee, 1 never tasted any H sary — a new Carpet, some |ings to develop his fountain pen ideas, | charsoter of fhis reading 1s not often | loast a0 far as is now Knows. bac tis = which he soon patented. He made |all that it should be, and the librarian | matter will be fully Investigated and F]akes hke _d‘m may influence the selection of reading | again today to question witnesses with to his friends, always with the under- | 1% o "school. a view to finding out the cause. man’s Ideals, he spent $62.50 to ad- | school room. There are so many books | City some 12 years ago from Montville. = < vertise them to the public. Now these | on the sheives of the small libraries |He has been a woodchopper since 2 never go any- | coming here and was of a companion- Take a list of the things |fimous pens are savertised in every N e e o ey. | alile: aimpouttion, with Bo -sneniies, sa = country and city of any importance |where, 8o that they may have a chance | far as known. yuuneod to improve the home | throughout the untverse, and there are | of being read. In one library of 2,500 | He is survived hy his wife, three - well over a million sold each year. yolwmes, not mors than 80 books of | daughters, Mrs Eugens Gaudreau of ‘nd ut during the year; | Springfleld, Mass., Mrs. Philip Roy and 780 %o Start saving, no matter how small | {18 208 500 omatned on the shelves. | Mrs. Arthur Leciaire of this city, and the amount, if only to develop the | This library might well have sent 100 | two brothers, Joseph of Hartford and trait. Some day you may get an idea, | Dooks to each school or have sent them | Arthur of this city. They're abeohltdy 9 or a good chance, and you will have | into families. ACCIDENTAL ASPHYXIATION your own finances to back you. Center of Reading Clubs, e X > new—made by anew Club work is a popular feature of ed- | Mrs. Margaret McGlone Found Dead in 0 7 process that brings ucational work now. 'Why not make 5% The Willimantic Savings | the library the center of reading clups?| Bed—Odor of Gas Excited Alarm. £ 7y . Such clubs might fill the place in the t th tru = Institute community which was filled in earlier| Mrs. Margaret McGlone of 57 Eim out e €@ com days by debating clubs or lyceums. | street was found dead in her bed about 7 Incorporated 1842 There were centers of the literary ac- | 6.30 Thursday morning. Medtcal Ex- flavour and fllltkm 5 o wadh Uit Stsats, Frank Larrabee, President tivity of the communities and of the | aminer Louis I Mason was called and i £ & Main nio: N. D. social life. Dromounced death due to accidental : -flakes ‘- irm D- Webster, Troasurer | 205 fier a period of yeass the libra- | asphymiation. e énd ~ rian can see that the children and the| Late Wednesday night Mrs, McGlon: ie - families are on a little higher reading | who occupied one tenement In a two- crisp, even after cream level, she has achieved something of | family house, called upon her co- which to be proud. This achievement | tenants, the family of Max Mand, ~or milk is-added. oE ) il come through basing library work | stating ‘she wished 1o heat some whter = » b ; ical i s e e 2 ; a ot o = : ; 18 g Svein o apariments 1o New Post Toasties are 3 From inati : fheso days we recognize that books as | made by Dr. Mason it uoema?l:rgb‘al?ll: <~ madeof the hfl!h& selected that after heating the water Mrs, Mc- Slone accidencally tuned on the eas| | - white Indian Comn, cooked, ' g YOU FEEL HEADACHY? || oot e neater " o 2 ¢ * J er. . . ||po o SRC VR S R - seasoned . and ! toasted; and ; LOOK m YOUR STOMACH Bood of gl‘:‘om ’;’.‘72‘3&1’35?”&'.; fljey : come - to - you FRESH- c t e M t - = mflmon .:5! nsl:‘hbor:. t.wn: went to 5 urcain aterials |:: 0 adicine uher"s juaran. | responen, conciaded.she og::::f,’:.fig SEALED—as swect a;:dappe- tee to the money it not odor K28 was n at t . . _ IN'THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE - |gus. et oisis e way foo'd |time = : tizing as when they leave the MARKED . AT GOOD REDUCTIONS Ay ba s X x chc;:atgn have they t‘?’ 80 large . o from o ~ Open-work Double Bordered Scrims, | Plain Denims, all colors—Sale price | > JUmber of customers tell them that L oy ’ ey Y ~ 4 { =l white, ivory, belge and Arabian—|21c a yard. &fmm _'ph::pm;ow o wilh | street. Entran v T Sy - v | Bale,prices 11c, 12%0, 16c, 21¢, 25¢, 295, | Plain in white and Arabiaq | 280 looked like walking skeletons have =830, 880 and-420 a yard. FSale prices 2o, 150, 2o, 2o and ; g a yard. | 5 l"";;fi‘u‘:" Elikplive: — Bale ) Giiltred Sovims - Sule prloss e, Pe 1 .. Nainsilk—Sale price.21c & yard. Art Ticking—S8ale price 250-a yard. 12%c and 25¢ a yard. -« Curtain: Muslin — - Sale- prices-11c,| Fish Net and Quaker Lace — Sale ——— ::;m.’“_& a yard. ;:l'r 12%e0, 15¢, 210, 29c and 33c a daughter Mary ¥ - o ™ Cretonnes—8aleprices 86,12%0, 156, | Madras, 1n white or Arabian_Sale And_they The little puffs on each flake are characteristic - of the “21c-and up to 84oca yard. prices 210, 250, 29c and 420 a yard. eadaches, all = ! specks 3 SPECIAL:REDUCTIONS ON LACE CURTAINS, SASH- CURTAINS AND DOOR PANELS New Post Toasties ‘were married in the town on thé 26th of last month.