Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 2

ching for materials with which e the home new touches this ‘our Drapery Section and" | not be disappointed. an unusually attractive But‘ offering in the n Lace Curtains and | we are sure will tastefulness, newness popular. Drapery . interest and va- the patterns and the good qual- ‘weaves are unexcelled by any it found elsewhere. * Curtain Section, Second Floor ) CRETONNES FOR THE SPRING HOME awning .mp-.u.rfi ‘and lavender at 19c inches ‘wide in all ‘over fi' 36-inch wide Mercerized Rep in deli- cate pink with tiny vises and rose- buds, - suitabler for Summer Dresses, Skirte, Hats, Etc, 45c a yard. $6-inch wide Chintz, suitable for Furniture Coverings and Overdrapes, 25c|a £00d assortment of patterns and 'ALL RUGS P colors, $9¢ a yard. NOW BEFORE PRICES GO HIGHER Jou too stremg 1y that now higher. is the time to buy are wholly @ pendent on the foreign marksts for enter into Whit tall Rugs, and owing to the conditions trouble have for ced upon them are obliged to_increase the following 9 x12 Whittall Rugs, Peerless Brussels, 3 Chlidem a Brussels, Worcester and Anglo-Per- pleased I-uum nun GI-OVE'S Vashable Kid Gloves, tvory ' )‘ a"llll stitch- pres | l.fl M vhl'A to show you the different -patterns HOSIERY FOR WOMEN McCallum Silik Hoslery, made with that fine weave, black, white and col- ors, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. ‘We have other good Silk Hoslery of makes, such as Onyx and Kayser in black, white and colors, also fancy stripe effect, $1.00 and $1.50. Boot Silk Hosiery, whlle. black and colors, 25c and 50c a pair. DRESS GOODS SECTION 88-inch wide, neat costume, buds on white wfi\ solid and ' BUTTERICK Mercerized Tissue, a good line of fancy stripes, checks aud floral pat- terns, 27 inch wide, 15c a yard. 7i-inch wide Seotch Gngham, neat patterns of checks, stripes and solid Colors—Special 19 a yard. Serges in navy, blue, tan, brown, green and garmet, sponsed and shrunk, PATTERNS le Agents in This City For These Patterns depends npon the perfect pattern—the three nec- simp lici special offer wide, 500 & ity and authenticity of style will For sale at the pattern counter. ‘to give you for the Delineator. In- RIBBONS Ribbons for every occasion are here lar your selection. Ribbons for |- p\lrpofi Ribbons for fancy woi and hair bows in an endless unety, 10c and up. yard. sheer, m-m I&mnlw!orl.mulycd. pvfiumhmaummmn g ok s L = u.uom Iw t in teaching this sub- ject? Tirst, accuracy of a reasonable degreé and faeility in fundamental openuon are first of greatest import- ance. Second, ability to apply- this to ordinary problems Brlulng in every day life. Supt, Hayward Speaks. Bdward Hayward, snperintendent of schiools at Cohoes, N. Y, was the next _speaker, subject -being - The New in Education? Education is elth- er a process or a yesult. As a pro- cess we think of education’ as bring- ing a man to his best possible self. The first man in the history of edu- cation to give the world something new was Socrates. You know how he went to different classes of men and convinced them that they did mot know . their own business. there is not an institution. of learning that is not different because Socrates lived and taught. After. him came Plato and Piatd had a pupil named Aristotle. And Aristotle taught Alex- ander the Great. Alexander the Great made himself in a sense master of the world. ~ He declded that Orientalism weuld contaminate the world so he stamped. it out of Greece. Whatever new ideas we have in edueation we are Greek in our idea of education and we are because Socrates, gln!o, A':hl!‘; totle and Alexander the Great ~hel Greek ideas. The Greek idea of edu- cation means through harmonious de- velopment of the individual, Importance of Home Education. The home has its place in educa- tion and the father and the mother have some share in bringing up their children. I am glad there is a move- ment to train mothers to supplement the work of the publie school. Necessity of Progress. The world is progressing. Are we "as teachers progressing with the world or are we falling back? We started our public school system in America to teach the three Rs. It seems to me that those three things So - today | historical it is T Tt e Pttt ingtinets are ziv-n self-ex) f.‘m t that a great deal of forma formal disci- old sense of th cblldun must be mmc:u'::lfld time. If it U.blutob.afaufimu Pleads For the Old. am going to plead for the edumuon not_the new. A rstum days when the mother Wflulfl tenmrh‘l'ha,tmnm!or her to know of domestic ,-etc. When the father would tell his son efter the day's work was done about the :;gfl(mumthc nfltd! day. u‘!b:n . creaf e, bay, during - Sping years & desire o kabw some- Thing of the real problems of Hee.. o return to those conditions -is-abso- lutely impossible, to_ supply -QF. of those fundamental Drlnclpil’ wholly impossible. But it is a mendous problem. ‘What a difference in the instruction you are giving today. You may in- Bist that it is the duty of history to fill the child’s mind and memory with stor facts and data. He places upon paper the answer to the M-t ‘of questions you want him to give. That is the old time measure of education, I wouldn’t give anything for it.. You cannot measure ability to do.by e aminations, The first test Dr. Butler sives is on the use of English and the power of the child to express himself in a language. Knowledge- is not power, never was, never will be. Pow- er is the ability to usa knowledge, Principal Marcus White Sp - Marcus White of the State Normal school ‘at New Britain was the last speaker and spoke of Oral and writ- ten English. He said that a pupil g}ust write if you went him to, but e must write his own story as far as possible, not something from a_book and 16 must part of himself. People who write for papers and magazines write things to be read. It is written to be read -and the person who writes it hopes it will be interesting to the person who reads it. That's the nat- ural motive for writing. I have heard teachers read a class a story and then ask them to reproduce it. They are to reproduce a story tbat was beftter told than they can tell it. Children cannot form hsbits by mere repetition. The child must cooperate with you. If “ | the child’s interest is in his work, all greatest factors for good in the world. ‘We must teach the child to write. In early days the home supplemented the eduecation of the child in the physical ground. Boys and girls were brought up to work. The average boy and girl Continental Sanitary Window Ventilators Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant right, but if it is not you can go on forever. City Court Cases. The case of Arthur P. was before the police court Frida: morning and was again continued, this unti] Monday morning. shaw wag Teleased late Thursday night on bonds of $1,507 ames Doyle, charged with intoxi- cation, pleaded guilty but told tho court that he could get work in Staf- ford Springs and asked for snother chance, - He was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail, and then placed on probation for three months, Appointed Teachers in Rockville. Three Normal School students have received appointments in_Rockville. Miss Alice Ottenheimer of this city will teach shorthand, penmanship and bookkeeping at the Vernon High school. Miss Helen Pauline Backus of Willimantic and Miss Bllen Bog- gemes of Mystic will teach grammar grades in Rockville, Willimantic Emeralds vs. Manchester. The Willimantic Emeralds will open their baseball season soon at Hol- brook fleld when they will meet the Manchester team:. illimantic and Manchester have been rivals in the sporting line for some time and a good game is anticipated. Girls’ Club Dalegates. At the regular meeting of the Wind- Martin ana Rose Deluda wers dppoint- ed alternate delegates to the state cunvenUou at New Britain Suturday, 13. The National Convention of Girls' Clubs Wil bs held at Pittsfield, Mass, May 31 to June 3 and the fol Towing | adlegates wers - sbpotnied President Miss Grace Ottenheimer, and treasurer, Miss Minnie McCrack- en; aiterpates, Miss Blanche Hallahan and Miss Jane Ashton, Librarian Under the Kulh. Mrs. Bell B. librarian at the town building uhrl.l'y under- went a serious operation at a Hart- fora hospital Friday. The operation Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Do the dread of the dental chair uun you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method vy n have your testh filled, crowned or “extracted ABGOLUTELV WITHOUT PAIN, Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE CLEAN STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, LINEN, Reteric DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne sharge for consultation. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 & m. to0 8 p, m. Sunday, 10 té 2 ant Phone 44 pression. b“n left out of edu- | Hooke: was successful and Mrs. Riggleman's Conation 15 favorable. HOOKER HOU;"_E SoLD. E. A. Winter to Dispose of Hotel to Men from Massachusetts ‘and New Hampshire. past seven vears, will be sold to pur- chasers from Massachusetts and Hampshire. The hotel is considered ane of ‘the best appointed. hotels in eastern Connecticut Ihd a wide reputation among men. It TR buite. Gn 1oss by B° Chauneey T who ran the house for 28 yoars March I3, 1009, he sold the house to E. A, Winter, who ince Dbeen in charge. ebouuhofbrlcl five stories in height, and has a hun- dred sleeping rooms. In addition there is a barber shop and sample rooms for traveling salesmen, OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles Page. Margaret Page, 80, wife of the hu cb:rlee Page, dl? at her home in Windham '‘Center Thursday after- noon. The cause of death was cirrho- sis of the liver, of which she had been a sufferer for some time. She was born in County Clare, Ireland, in 1836 and had been & Tesident of Windham for 26 years. She is survived by two brothers, Simon McDonaid of Chica- go, 1L, and John McDonald of Fare- bold, Wis. Wirgini Lambert. Virginia, the two and/a half year gld dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick Lambert, died at her -home, 42 Stone Row, Friday afternoon. PLAINFIELD Woman's Club and Men, Friends En- tertained by Mrs. Edward Pike—M. M. Girls Give Variety Supper—May Party. The Woman’s club held gentlemen's night at the home of Mrs. Edward Pike on Plainfield street Thursday even- ing. The beautiful home of Mrs. Pike was effectively decorated and the guests spent an' enjoyable evening. The éhtertainment committee consist- ed of Mrs. James Royle and Mrs. Wal- ter Kingsley; the refreshment com- mittee was Mrs. Edward Pike and Mrs. Arthur Mathewson. The pro- gramme follows: Pianoforte, Miss A. Sanford; quartette, Messrs. Krauss, Mathewson, Wilbur and Br; reading, Mrs. Lottie 'Dodge; Misses Tillinghast - and Peterson; reading, Miss Ruth Maddock; duet, Rev, and Mrs, Miller; violin lah, John Dougherty; reading, Mrs. E. Winsor; quintette, Messrs. Royle, Krauss, Math~ ewson, Wilbur and Bradford; reading, Mrs, G. Dean; duet, Miss Su“lvln and John Dougherty, song, Miss Sullivan; Edison phonograph selections; accom- panists, Miss _Dorothy Tiilinghast, Miss Maude Shippee and Arthur Royle. Following this programme, a de- licious luncheon was served by the hostess. Gave Variety Supper. ‘A variety supper and entertainment was held in the Congregational vestry Friday evening under the auspices of the M. M. Girls. Following the-sup- per, an entertainment in charge of Miss ‘Teresa Sullivan %as rendered which consisted of a pianc solo by Miss Florence Butterworth; reading, Miss Maddock; vocal duet, Misses Tilling- hast and Peterson; violin solo, Miss Hutchinson; uua.rtette, reading, Miss Chapman; Vocal solo, Miss Sullivan; piano duet, Miss Gallup and iss Krauss; reading, Miss Hall; chorus, Glee club. May Seocial. A May day party and social was held in the high school building in Central Village Friday evening by fhe senior class of Plainfleld High school. An_entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental pieces and readings was_rendered. Ice cream, cake, and candy were sold after the entertain- ment. A social hour followed. Gaes to Jail. William Friery, who was arrested by Officer Bliven, was arraigned before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs and fined $4 and costs for intoxication. ' Being unable to pay the fine, he was sent to Brooklyn to work out the fine. Local Not R. B, Stuart of Providence was a business caller here yesterday. - Miss Helen Krauss of Teftville is spending a few days at the home of Lawrence Krauss on Railroad ayenue. May devotions were held,at St. John's church Friday evenin; BALTIC R. J. Jodoin. to Elect Handsome New Theatre on Site of Dime—Will Cost $15,000 — Two - Tenement House Planned—Liberal ~Collectiona for British War Relief Fund. ‘Workmen_are engaged in tearing down the Dime theatre building on Railroad street and a new theat re will be erected by R. J. Jodoin. The build. ing will be constructed of stucco and when completed will be 80 feet long, 39 1-2 feet wide and 34 feet high. and will have a seating capacity of 700, including the balcony, which will seat 200. At the entrance thers will be 100 electric Iigh Il a storage battery and will gen- erate his own electricity. The foyer will be constructed of tile: there will be reception rooms, smoking rooms and other modern - conveniences. A grand piano will be installed and the theatre will be conducted along the same lines as those in the larger cities. The plans were drawn by a Hartford architect and are modeled after the Grand theatre of that city. Tt is es- timated it will eost $15,000. Tenement House. | Ground has been broken on strect and the foundation Inid for two-tenement house to be erected ariaie. 1t will be 2 modern Biructurg, 4 feet long by 36 feet wite. Cont; George Allen awarded the contract. Short Paragraphs. LEAN PORK ROAST, Ib__. PORK CHOPS, Ib__ FRESH PIG SHOULDERS, b 150 ———-—W STEW LAMB, b 12Vsc LEAN LEAN BEEF FOR STEW VEAL, tb______ BROWN 15¢ | O l_a_f!.llrmsfw& MILD Ib. PLAIN OLIV.E'S ____16c SUNKIST CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, Ib_____. 12 PLAIN TRIPE, 4 Ibs___. -_--550 CLEAN FAT SALT PORK, Ib.._15¢ PICKLED PIGS’ FEET, 3 Ibs___26¢ HONEY COMB TRIPE, 3 Ibs. . 25¢ .18 |ORANGES, dos. 35¢ RIPE B e Posavoes s 1o % 15¢ ROOMS,%lb.ISc pint ........12V5¢ FRUIT 6 for. . .25¢ RHUBARB,lb...Sc Sunbeam pint bottle| Premier Salad 25¢ Peus,No.Shn Mohican Pancake in syrup.... Honey No. 1, tin. ...10c Graham Flour -12elFour, 3 phgs. 25¢ Fruit Jam 5 1Ib. sack. ... .21c|all flavors, jar 1€c|3 pkgs. St. Joseph’ spital, Willimantic, spent Thursday u ¢ her home on High street. Mrs, P. J. Donnelly and Miss Kath- ryn Nolan were in New London Fri- day morning attending a month’s mind mass for their niece, Mrs. Thomas Mc- Kenna. Johh Donovan was a business vis- itor in New London Thu y. George Cooney of New London was a recent visitor at his home on High street. Miss Anna Dunn, nurse in Lawrence Lospital, New London, is spending a few days' vacation with her sister, Mra. Owen MeShean. Camille Simone is working in the Shetucket worsted mills. Miss Fidelis Donaboe is ill at her home. For British War Relief Fund. Tor the past year $67 have been’sent to New York to buy hospital supplies, o $25 for wool for socks, making a to of $92 for the year 1916, as follows: Durh;’ S{;MA i1 :}g Marel , Apri wool 37, in March $18. Mrs. B. Carter and Mrs, M. Bailey are the committee, News in General. At St. Mary’s church Friday evening there was the oustomary first Friday holy hour, followed by benediotion. ~Carloads of fertilizer are being re- cotved ga town, and farmers ara re- celving shipments of seed potatoes. James McGuire is ill at his home." Joel Swanson, who has been visitl: friends in Grosvenordale, has return Willlam Brooks of Pittsfield spent Friday with local friends. Charles Garrett was in New Lom- don Friday. JEWETT CITY Sixty-foot Addition to Burleson Mill ~—Tennis Club Elects Officers—Bap- tist Ladies’ Aid Society Entertained. A. B. Burleson Co. Inc, completed their sixty-foot two-story addition at Meadow Brook, Friday. The machin- ery has been purchased lnd is veady for shipment. Miss Emma Lucier of Baltic has been a guest at Mrs. E. George La- £ Aid Society Entertained. ma_Raney was hostess to Mr. Jodoin will in- | 1S Cats Heal Quickly Apply Minard’s Liniment to cuts, This remar MOHICAN BAKED BEANS, 3 cans 25¢ BOOTH’S CATSUP 3 bottles ing his sister, Mrs. Fred Jooin. Miss Carol Bliss is in Springfield visiting relatives. Tennis Club Officers. he Tennis club met at Miss Mary McMool‘ Thursday eveming and elected Gordon Willis president, Earl S. Hiscox vice president, and Miss McNicol secretary and treasurer. Horse Left Wagon and Drive: A peddler driving through Main street Friday afternoon furnished much amusement for the onlookers, His horse was startled at something and became so animated that he and the horseless barness and velling “Whoa"” to the vanishing steed, at the top of his Pulpit Topics Tomerrow. At the Methodist church Sunday mroning the sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be observed with the re- NEW _ CABBAGE, Ib. . .5¢ NEW - POTATOES, pk 39¢ Fresh From Qur Ovens FRUIT PIES, each 10c-15¢ MARYLAND BISCUIT dozen ..............105 SANDWICH BREAD CUP CAKES, dozen. . .12¢c RAISIN BREAD, loef. . .6¢| HOT BAKED BEANS I:‘OETBROWNBREAD cecsesefisecnas ception of ne uel Thatcher's will be What* Rev. Albert ject at the The Humility of-] Supper will be members received: into. gvening will b led Thompson. . The pastor's be Doing" the Tmpossible. Are You Wasting The Price Of a Titan Engine? TITAN engines run on kerosene. ? Average cost of gasoline so far this year, 16.9 cents per gallon. A e Average cost of kerosene 7.7 cents per gallon, ; ine costs over 100 per cent more than keros ' seme. Gasoline is going up steadily. Kerosene is not. - At present fuel prices Titan engines, using kero- sene, save their ownersabout 1.1 cents pe:houom per hour, Are you running a gasoline ergine ? Wh:t hon- wer it? Figure what you'd be nvmz fi‘ s “ engine. Rather surprm that saving le pay fora , isn’ tlt? Howlon mhw\ v-- ' enmeo“hozmufiu 1