Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 5

3% P most practical. . S THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 s PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock DR. ALFRED RICHARDS ' DENTIST }Thnyer Building, Room 305 Telenhone 488-2 Frederick T. Bunce { Expert Piano and Player |Piano Tuning and Repairing ! Removed to 27 Union Street 1Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. : ROOM 9, SHANNON BUILDING ~ S.SIEGEL Real Estate, Fire and Automobile Insurance Telephone 796 i Change In-Location From now on the Tailoring Establish- ment of J. M. and J. P. Swahn will be located on Franklin Square, No. 237 iMain Street. i Telephone 551-12 WATCHES LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S High Grade Watches in Waltham, Elgin and Hamilton. Fully guarranteed. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 21 BROADWAY DR.SHAHAN, Specialist : on Diseases of the i BLOOD AND STOMACH, Rheumatism (including Neuritls) Bkin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Ru; down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of thie Arteries. Culture Lreatment only for Blood diseas Bimpie and rellable prevention of Ty- phold, Rables and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 &. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits. after 8 p. m. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments ropaired - Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. CALL UP 734 With or Without ‘Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— - MODEL RANGES Wa furnish Repaira for all makes of Ranges - A. J. Wholey & Co. 2 12 FERRY. M. - Katherine Waldrosser at¥ the: Sacred Heart church, Ver- hon, , Wban court opened Tuesday afternoon in Litchfield Greene, of Norwich, on the bench. Main street bes returned from a ten days’ visit in | New York and Atlantic City. Moore and took place esday i morning. 3 : ‘The / criminal -term of the superior with Judge Gardiner McWilllams Blue line tug Saluta- tion, Captain Elisha Snow has been up the river to Norwich, where she picked up three light scows and went west with them. A large cable is to be strung by the Telephone Co. from Noank to Groton Long Point. This will do away with the numerous small wires that are now in use. Three-masted schooner Rosalie Bel- levue, laden with wood pulp and con- signed to the Thames River Special- ties So., of Montville, has arrived from Bridgeton, N. S. The State Board of Control met at the capitol and approved of the Tuesday at the comptroller's office publication of the bi-ennial report of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. Governor Holcomb has approved a new set of rules drawn by Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr., commissioner on domestic animuls, concerning the importation of domestic animals of all kinds into Connscticut. Daniel Moran of New London has been appointed night ticket agent at the New Haven road ticket office at the Union station there. Mr. Moran bhad been employed in the crew des- patcher’s office. St. Xaxier's Ladies Temperance so- ciety held a largely attended meet- ing in Temperance hall, New Longdon, Monday night at which officers were installed by County Director William H. McGuinnes of Norwich. A speaker at the Norwich confer- ence this week, Miss Marjorie, Cheney, is a member of the committee ap- pointed by the town to investigate the advisability of building a new baby home in Manchester. In the Interstate Mosquito - cam- today is “Swamp and Puddle v.” when those interested in the work of commission are supposed to report the presence of swamps and puddles near their houses. It is stated by a Waterford corres- pondent that Walter R. Denison of Groton moved Tuesday to the Golden Spur, where he will live for the next few ‘months, and continue his busi- ness at the Spur as in seasong pas. The funmeral of Michael Murphy, who died Saturday at Norwich, was held Tuesday morning with requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, New London. Rev. John Sheehan officiated. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, New London. Several druggists from various parts of the state were summoned to & meeting of the state board of pharmacy Tuesday at the capitol and were instructed by the commis- sioners relative to ‘Infractions of the pharmacy laws by their clerks. No penalties were imposed. ‘The annual meeting of the internal revenue deputy collectors and the col- lector -of ‘the Connecticut division is to be held,in Bridgeport, Saturday, May 18. There will be a banquet, reports read, and the various situations of the revenue department will be talk- ed over with the collector. Rev. ~ Philip H. Clifford gf the Gravesend = Reformed Church ot Brooklyn, N. Y, has bought the Henry Green place at Tolland for a summer home. Mrs. Gifford and the family will spend all summer there, and Rev. Mr. Clifford will be there part of the time. State Treasurer Chamberlain has recelved the penalty of two per cent. per annum for five years, which the law of 1915 imposes on estates that include securities on which the four mill tax was not paid during the life of the owners. ‘The amount of the penalties is a little over $330. Receipts in the automobile depart- ment of the secretary. of state’s office for the four months ending Saturday amounted to $552,286.11, according to figures given out by Chief Clerk Ar- thur . Connor. For the same period in 1915 the receipts were $400,950.78, showing - an increase of more ~ than $150,0000. 3 ‘At Pleasure Bench #&nd along the shores of the sound toward Goshen people who own cottages are antici. pating an early arrival this year. Al- ready many of them are at their cottages preparing them for summer, and in a few instances they are there for the season. Last week, generous women from Baltic ‘brought nine pairs of knitted socks and $20 in money to Mrs. Rish- for the Britilsh War rs. the donors how much their help is ap- preciated. s Disposes of Tract of Land. with relatives in Norwich. Teturned Harding Have: of Oak street motored m~ Prvv!dam-n:fld return on Wednes- James Chanlow of Brooklyn has re- turned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas McKnight. Louis Bolton, who recently returned from Chester, Pa., has accepted a po- sition as waiter in the W: ‘house. Mrs. Nellie O'Connell and Mrs. Mary Haggerty of Norwich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hickey of Montville. ‘Mrs. Morton L. Brayton and her mother, Mrs. Wheaton, of Providence, are the guests of Mrs. Luella R. Carr of Sherman street. Mrs. Elizabeth Placenza who laas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Placenza of Groton returned to Nor- wich Monday evening. Albert Portelance, a prescription clerk with the Riker-Hegeman com- pany, spent Sunday at his home in Norwich.—Hartford Post. MISS ANNIE BENJAMIN ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT. Succeeds Miss Marcilla Rinn, Who is Soon to Leave Town. ‘The Norwich Girls’ club held a very interesting and well attended business meeting in their rooms in the Thayer building Tuesday evening. A letter was read by the secretary from Mies Marcilla Rinn, who has resigned as vice president of the club, as she is to leave town. Miss ‘Annie Benjamin was elected to fil the vacancy. The committee in charge of the concert re- ported’ that final arrangements had been made for the concert, which will be held the latter part of the week. Plans were discussed for the holding of a May social, and the following were appointed chairmen of the various commitseees: Invitation committee, Miss Anna Hansen; refreshments, Miss Grace Moore; entertainment, Miss Mary Bowen. The chairmen will ap- point members to serve on their com- mittees. Plans were discussed for ‘holding a whist in the latter part of the month. A discussion was held on the coming convention which will be held on May 12th in New Britain, and the following members expect to at- tend the convention: Misses Anna Benjamin, Anna Vergason, Katherine ‘Mullaney, Pearl Robinson, Edna Rob- inson, Marion Duhame, Grace Moore and Ruth Breckenridge. CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS TO MEET IN MYSTIC. Programme for Fifth Annual Meeting Includes Morning and Afterncon Sessions. The fifth annual meeting of the Con- gregational churches and ministers of New London county will be held at the Congregational church in Mystic next Tuesday, morning and afternoon, May 9. The programme will be as follows: Morning Session. 10.30 till 11—Organization and busi- ness. 11.10 till 11.30—Address by Retiring Moderator Rev. Edward S. Worcester of Norwich. 11.30 till 12—Paper bv Rev. H. A. Blake of Colchester; subject, Some Re- cent Views of the Master. 12 till 1.20—Revcess and luncheon. Afternoon Session. 1.20 till 1.45—Business and collection, 145 till 2.15 — TReports from the churches. 2.15 till 3.15—Address by Secretary George H. Gutterson of Boston; sub- ject, Our World Wide Task. WRITES OF HARRY HARLAND. New Book By Mrs. E. R. Pennell Has Much to Say of Gifted Author. A Boston author writes: “This s the life!” one feels like ex- claiming upon finishing Mrs. BElza- beth Robin Pennell’s charming vol- ume of reminiscences called Nights. How. perfectly delightful POV~ erty and_ art, youth and enthusiasm, theories of life and conversation about the theories can be is shown by Mrs. Pennell’s account of her journeys with her husband and their joint conversa- tions with their friends. Such inter- esting reople wander in and out of the pages—Vedder, Duveneck, Whistler, Henley, Bob Stevenson, Henry Har- land, Aubrey Beardsley and others, Henry Harland plays the largest part in the “Nights” in Paris and of him we still have his own por- traiture in all the later books—for most of his heries were himself. Ver- laine appears.too in these pages, a slight but vivid sketch, and Yvette Guilbert “when she was still slim and wore a. V shaped bodice.” The widow of Harry Harland fe- cently left Norwich for London to en- gage in war relief work, after a visit at the Harland homestead, Sen- try Hill, khere the gifted writer spent so many years of his boyhood. Thomas F. Edwards, of Norwlch, andoah Surviver. Thomas F. Edmonds, of Norwich, ‘who will be 87 if he lives until No- only man living in Norwich who went through the Shendandoah Valley, the location of some of General Sheridan’s Harland il with* typhold fever. Tho government provides Mr. Bd. with - to to durwlnx}snmfion" George R. Havens nad son, Carleton | ell, Mrs, ~i Isabel H. Mitchel],' Ebenezer Learned, ‘Mrs. Winslow COL. CHARLES W. GALE ‘The last monthly meeting for the season of the Norwich Music associa- tion was held at Slater Memorial on Wednesday evening and was well at- tended. Before the musical programme opened the annual business meeting was called to order by the president, Col. Charles W. Gale, for the usual re- rts and election of officers. The secretary’s report was given by Miss Hannah M. Crowell and reviewed this first year of the assoclation, which has been such a decided success in every way. ‘The-society. was organized on March 25, 1915, and the first public meeting was held in May, 1915, when 300 people accepted the invitation to a delightful musical programme given in Shater hall, and over 200 signed the cards of application for membership in the assoclation. There are now 266 ‘members, actlve, student and associate. ‘As a membership of 300 would Eerml! comfortable accommodation in the an- nex, they hope to reach that number the coming year. Regular residents of Norwidh may only be admitted as members and not as guests. Nine Meetings Held. Nine meetings have been held since last May, usually on the first Monday of each month through the winter. An- other interesting report was that of the progremme committee, read by Miss Mazie V. Caruthers. The active and student members take part in the programmes. There are 101 of these, and so much talent that excellent pro- grammes have been given all winter without any call upon outside help. ‘These programmes showed that there is an unusual wealth of superior abil- ity in the use of stringed instruments in the eommunity. An excellent piano has been secured and more solo work of merit is anticipated for next year. In fact, the talent has by no means E case were satigfactory. I got this M. Crowell. | medicine at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug it proved effective in ‘Miss Isa- | Heving = other symptoms of kidney - oitchell, | g0 (Statement given August {27, 1908, % . ' V.m AMiss Hannan 3 Crow- | OVER TWO YBARS LATER Mr. Charles H. Haskell, Miss|Brown sald: “Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for a long time.” th Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t An expellent musical programme was than given,. "It opened with two planc| 2Py ask for a iidney rémedy—set Henry ne. e were s o i Cradie Song Opus 58, No: 5, and Lisst’s | - Brown has twice publicly Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 4. Three|mended. Foster-Milburn Co,, Props., songs by Mrs. Reuben Potter followed | p p10 N y. and were well received. Her numbers ety were Lehman’s Thoughts Have Wings, Mary H. Brown's The Gift, and Rosy T. Williams. Henry LaFontaine Soloist. spontaneous outdoor exercise; initia- Morn. Miss Ella Potter accompanted. | {RN{ETeons. outdoor exerclse; tnltia” Shakespearian Selections. own decisions; purity of mind, by Part second of the programme was|keeping the child active in wholesome devoted to Shakespearian selections in | surroundings; co-operation, by teach- honor of this poet's anniversary at|lng the child to give and take assist- this time, all except the first number, | ance, thus showing him the value of which was Come Gentle Spring, chorus | concerted action; ambition, by teach- from Hadyn's oratorio, The Seasons,|ing the child that leadership is the re- given in their usual artistic manner by | sult of successful endeavor; honesty, the Harmony club. Next came the|by causing the child to repudiate any song Sigh No More Ladies from Much | success that does not come through Ado About Nothing, with music by |fair play; imagination, by lifting the Henry Hudson. This was given by a| child out of the commonplace and fill- women’s chorus, of which Frederick|ing him with enthusiasm; self confi- W. Lester was leader, with Miss Flor- | dence, by giving the child some respon- ine Schofield at the piano. The first| sibility in the games; obedience, by sopranos were Mrs. Russell Baird, Miss | teaching the child to respect the lead- Maud C. Buckingham, ‘Mrs. William | er; justice, by teaching the child to Balley, Miss Baker, Mrs. Frank L. Far- | have consideration for those who are rell, Miss Jagfilu, Miss McJennett, Miss | physically and mentally weaker. Marion Kimball, Miss Riley, Miss An- nie B. Vaughn; second sopranos were What Playgrounds Diminish. Mrs. Augustus Sullivan, Miss Faith| ~Playgrounds diminish idleness, by Bonfoey, Mrs, Albert Bailey, Miss Lilli- | keeping the child constantly employed; bridge, Miss Hannah ‘M. Crowell, Miss | delinquency, by Influences that tend to Marguerite Wulf; altos were Miss|develop the better; exclusiveness, by Blackstone, Miss Beébe, Miss Crowe | giving each some part in the games; and Mrs. Haskell. Mrs. Willlam H.|Unfairness, by teaching true sports- Allen was the chairman of the chorus. | manship; gang spirit, by diverting the From Henry the Bighth Miss Helen | Spirit of leadership into the right ai- B. Royce, violin, gave three delightful | rection; selfishness, by encouraging dances, the Morris, Shepherd and |the child to help others; rowdyism, Torch, with Miss Annie Taft at the|by furnishing the influences that fos- piano. Music was by Edward German. | ter courtesy and self respect; tempta- Miss_Taft also accompanied Mrs. Rus- | tion, by keeping children off th e sell Baird in her two songs, given in | Streets; social barriers, by ~bringing | gy, good voice, when Daisies Pied and|children of all classes together; re- Violets Blue from Love’s Labors Lost, | formatories, by giving the child active music by Arne, and Orpheus With His| Work to do, thus forming instead of Lute from Henry the Bighth, Charles |reforming character. F. Manney. The Membership List, The Harmony club gave Mendel- ssohn’s Wedding Mardh from Midsum- | The following are life members ($25): mer Night's Dream, and the women’s| Mrs Charles L. Hubbard, Mfif!:b‘w{l- chorus again favored with the song I|liam H. Palmer, Charles L. of Children’s Eyes and the Perfect Fit. ting of Gl i mfort and insures co £k con- Glasses, good sight. Many pcorh could th i ing early at- necessity of weari tinually if they would give tior to their eyes. . J. F. MARCH ' OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, « 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 CLEANUP WEEK I8 PLANNED FOR NORWICH. Citizens and City Beautiful Associatfon tol Co-operate Last Week in is Month. May 22-27 has been appointed Clean- up week for Norwich, and with the co- operation of the citizens of this city and the City Beautiful association # is expected unnecessary refuse will be gathered and carried away Y the mping ground.’ Walter F: Lester, president of the City Beautiful association, has appoint- ed the following committee chairmen for the ensuing year: Trees and p: , Miss Amy C. Cogswell: schools, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson; billboards, signs and adyertising, L. O. Smith; streets, B. Palmer; membership, John .11).1 Corkery; publicity, Henry W. Tib- ts. Elected News Editor, At a meeting of the Student Govern- ment association held Tuesday the following students = were elected to serve upon the staffe of the college been exhausted, there are still' many | Know a Bank, from the same play, |Miss Ella Norton, Mrs. H. H. Osgood, | paper, The News: Miss Dorcas Gallup inherent possibilities yet undeveloped | music by Henry Parker. and as the| Charles H. Osgood, Henry F. Parker,|of Danielson was chosen news editor; : and the association looks with buoyant hope towards the future. closing selection Schubert’s Hark, | John Woodmansee, Mrs. C. W. Gale, Hark, the Lark, from Cymbeline. Mrs, George W. Carroll, Mrs. Willis Austin. New life members (1916) are ROCK NOOK CHILDREN’S HOME ACKNOWLEDGES DONATIONS. Discounts and Toys Received Since January. The Rock Nook childrens’ home ac- knowledges donations since Jan. 1 as follows: The sum of $15.98 from Mrs, Leavens, Miss Mary St. J. Rudd and the First Congregational church, ‘Discounts on bills from Geo, W. Kies Co., Porteous & Mitchell Co., Reld & Hughes Co., N, D, Sevin & Son, Wil- liam Smith & Co., R. F. Smith, Provi- dence Bakery, A. J, Wholey, Edward Chappell Co. Gifts of clothing from Mrs. Sarah Harvey, Mrs. J. P. Hussey, Miss Por- ‘teous, Mrs. W, T. Willlams, and valu- able assistance in sewing from_ Hope circle and Grace circle of the King's Daughters. ‘Books and toys and gifts for the ta- ble, including a barrel of flour from A, A. Manning, and Easter cards, flowers and eggs have all been enjoyed and were given by Mrs. Averill, Mrs. Allis, Mrs, William Allen, Mrs. Coit, Adam Ensling, Pmil Fox, Martin Durr, Mrs. ‘Willam Harder, Allen Latham, Miss Porteous, Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Willlam Osgood, Mrs. Robinson, Miss M. Rudd, Joseph Schwenck, -Miss Sachs’ school, Mrs. Willlam Webster, also The Morn- ing Bulletin and Evening Record, CATHOLIC WOMAN’S CLUB HELD BUSINESS MEETING. Members Are Making Plans for a Whist and Cake Sale TE\G Catholic Woman’s club held a busthess meeting ‘Wednesday evening in Buckingham Memorial with Mrs. Frank T, Sylvia in the chair, Besides the transaction of the regular business a whist and cake sale were arranged for. The following committees were aprointed to make the necessary ar- rangements: Whist, Mrs, M. . Mur- phy, chairman, Mrs. N, E. Sullivan, Mrs. M. F. Donohue, Mrs, A. J. Wholey, Mrs. R, M. Powers and Mrs. F. B Disco; cake sale, Mrs. J. H. Canty, chajrman, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs, J. C. Keegan, Mrs. D. Shields, Mrs. J. H. Maloney, Mrs, A. B. Hill Mrs. James Crawford. The whist and sale will be held the latter part of the month. AT POLISHERS’ MEETING. Addressed Members on Labor Situa- tion at Athol, Mass. Tnternational Vice President J. B. Titzgerald of Cincinnati, O., attended the regular business meeting of the Polishers’ and Buffers’ union held in Carpenters’ hall on 'Wednesday even- ing. There was a full attendahce and the regular routine business was trans- acted, followed by remarks by Mr. Fitzgerald. He spoke of the labor sit- wation in Athol, Mass., where a certain firm is housing employes inside the factory limits, and of the situation at Meriden. 'Mr. Fitzgerald congratulat ‘the metal trades union here for the fact that they are labor disturbances. REBEKAHS TO OBSERVE THEIR 32D ANNIVERSARY.| purchase, the improvement and Will Attend Memorial Service at the Central Baptist Church. One candidate was initlated at the mee Hope iversary, and on June 11th the church- INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT | charge. against unneces | o al to not engaged in any thelr re r_glllam H. Sv?ie'ldls and the American MORE SPACE NEEDED ermos Bottle company. The 1916 sustaining members (3$5) FOR THE PLAYGROUNDS. | are Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, Miss: E. B. 124 ‘| Huntington, Mrs. Willlam N. Black- Answer to Inquiries Regarding Fu-|Case, George W. Carroll, Mrs. Gardiner ture Aims. Mam H.' Shields, R. C. Plaut, Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles, Dr. Hugh Camp- Th B o nembeTe, Of . Uk DleySrdunds el Mrs Georse W Lane, Mias Moot ulepl;mna ed‘% cgm!tua feel 4 Randail greatly encourage y the prompt re- 4 Eponses and tho interest shown in thie Mzh%::;lyv% e s ol fik moted ¥ . , Frank Coxeter, [atnbarstp oampels, being cond Gen, William A. Afken, Mrs. William A number of Inquirles have been |A. Alken, Miss Anna L. Ely, Miss Janet made as to the futurs atms and re.| Biackstone, Charles H. Phelps, Mrs. quirements of the Norwich Play- | Willlam C. Osgood, Mrs. Margaret C. grounds association and in answer to|Ferkins, William H. Oat, Mrs. William these J, B, Stanton, the president, has | H. Oat, John Perkins, George C. Pres- made the following statement: fon, Miss Helen G. Olsen, Frank H. One of the directors of the Play-|Pullen, Louls Porteous, 'Miss Mary grounds mssoclation sald at a recemt| Pollock, Mrs. John G. Potter, Joseph meeting, in referring to the work of [ O8t, Mrs. Herbert Miller, Arthur Jen- previous year: “What I like is the fact | kins, Fred Newton, Frank Leavens, that you have limited your work to|Miss Faith Leavens, Arthur Libby, what ‘was posefble with fhe money at | Fben Learned, Mra. Costello Lippitt, your dieposal, and have not run in|Mrs. B, F. es, C. W. Williams, debt to do work that needs to be|Jullan L. Willlams, John Woodmansee, done.” It has so far been possible to| ¥, L. Woolworth & Co. Rev. E. S. use only space that could be used| VWorcester, Mrs. E. S. Worcester, H. without expense. Necessary facilities | A. Wulf, Otto B, Wulf, Miss Gertrude include drinking water and toilet ac-|Young of Taftville, Mrs, L. M. Young, commodations, which are available only | .ewis Young, Miss Sarah B, Youns at the school houses, but school yards | Willlam B. Young, Archa W. Coit, Mrs. are only suitable for little children|Jamés M. Coit, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- who can go not more than one-eighth | Namara, Mrs. C. C. MoNamara, W. W, of & mile from home. e T e i . lonaher, rs. J. C. lorgan, Jaco] School Yards Not Large Enough. | 3iun, Mrs, M. V. Murphy, Gesrge B Most of our school\yards are not|Noyes, D, J. McCormick. large enough for anything but the| The following contributions (1816) simplest kind of playground work and | have been made: Charles H. Osgood have really been used only as a tem- | $50, Mrs. William H. Palmer $10, Rob- porary expedient., Our work shows the| ert W. Perkins $10. need of grounds large enough for base- ball playing by grammar school boys; one near the West Chelsea grammar school and the other near the gram- mar school in Greeneville. This is & need that the directors have not been able to meet. The Lake street playground, where there is a large diamond, is easily accessible for the boys who attend the mmar schools in the central part of the city. There are open lots near Mt, Pleasant street and in Greeneville that could be made suitable for all kinds of play- ground work, including the large dia- mond, but the acquisition of these lots involves expense that so far the Play- groundd association has not been able o assume. We have provided for games that interest boys of 12 and 14 years only at Lake street, where regular serles of games have been played each year with a director in LOVING CUP FOR CAPTAIN MADDEN’S TEAM. ‘Presentation to Be Made Next Week, -and Entertainment will Follow. ‘The bowling commitee at the Elks and the team captains of the recently closed &uckpin tournament held a meeting at the Hiks' home on Wed- nesday evening and decided to pur- chase a loving cup for the winning aggregation, which was captained by George Madden, The presentation will be made next Thursday evening and will be followed by a grand social and entertainment which the entertainment committes are laying plans for. There will be music of all sorts ,a buffet lunch and other atractions. The two. teams who were tied for More Supervision Needed. second place will be given a chance to More supervision is'needed and at|roll off the tle before the social ses- Lake street supervision might be ex-| gion, and the Elks and members of the tended until darkness comes on. It|teams are anxiously waiting for the has only been possible to provide su- | matcn, pervision until 5.30 on account of the| The winning team will defend the nse involved. ’ ne_ disadvantage in regard to the| P MeXt Year. use of school grounds is that these grounds are not completely fenced and cannot be closed and the apparatus though locked draws boys to the unds after the teachers have gone e.' Tn all cases where school grounds have been used the lon has paid the janitor for the! extra work involved in order to guard ‘wear and tear of to secure prompt dental damages and We ure that this. work is to continue and to develop into complete work along all recreational lines. 131: MAKES FLESH AND STRENGTH Father | John's Med- cine contains the exact tind of tissue building food equipment of two lots as mentioned above does not involve the expenditure of a very large sum of money and that ot nu:m’year' ortkm 14 'm 4 al e work would nof g . 23 are thin, weak and run down. It may wish Miss Virginia Rose of Waterford was elected editor-in-chief. Bring on the Check Book. George 'W. Perkins will have to do something pretty soon or the Colonel will be clear off the Bull Moose reser- ifts of Clothing and| President Stanton lssues Statement In| stone, James 1. Case, Mrs. James L.|vation, where the feed is getting to be rather meager. — Philadelphia Greene, Murphy & MoGarry, Mrs. Wil | Press. We ndvertise axactly s It s If yon haven't looked new models of ours, you ought to do it. They are “young men’s” styles, but we notice that a good many men who are not you'd call young so far as years go, like these suits,’ and wear them with a good deal of satisfaction. They are priced at $12., $15., $18., $20., $22., $25, and there’s one here that will just suit you. Will you look at it? Murphy & MeGarry 207 MAIN STREET CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD Direct From Connecticut River