Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 7

EW AUTUMN MODE We Specialize in the Aoccurate Reproduction of the Very Latest Cre- ations at. Very Moderate Prices SERGE DRESSES of Men's Wear Serge or Combined with Satin, Lot of Embroidery : $7.50 up to $22.50 SILK DRESSES Afternoon Dresses of Charmeuse and Satin, Embroidered With Wool or Metallic Beads and Threads In all Shades $14.50 up to $28.50 COATS ‘Wool Velour Mixtures, Wool Plush and Bolivia, in all shades, some one-half lined $10.95 up to $39.50 y Fur Trimmed. s=Slajeesss i l———— Nl ——|lc———=l————[——— 0] == Handsomely Fur Trimmed. Belted, Fitted, and Semi-fitted Fashioned of Broadcloth, Wool Velour, Poplin and Gabardine, in all the New Shades $16.50 to $45.00 SKIRTS In All the Latest Sport and Plain Materials, Pretty Styles $3.98 up to $19.50 WAISTS Featuring Georgette Crepe, 2lso in Crepe-de-Chine, White, Flesh, Navy and Stripes $2.98 up to $6.98 BUY NOW As the Present Prices Are Not Guaranteed, Due to the Unsettled Market e e e e[ [————| [ — ] = == T T e THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES WAUREGAN BLOCK S |l—— | ——] SUNDAY SUBJECTS he Gospel Mission meets at 87 Main ! 194 MAIN STREET the International work of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at the Greeneville Con- gregational church at the morning ser- The Sunday school will meet at be the subject at the Science Reading room, Thayer building, Reali will eality At Grace Memorial Prophet Jones preach at 10.30 in the morning, at 2, in the afternoon and There will be a session of the Sunday school at noon. Baptist church delphia wiil rch there will be holy At Christ chu mun morning service church, Rev. F. W. will preach on The Law of Libert 16 In the evening there will be an address on Alaska by Rev. . Newhall, D, D. Broadway Congregational he pastor will preach in the The Sunday school resumes sessions at the morning. At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship, with sermon and hymn Sunday school will be held at noon and in the evening thare will be a service with sermon. The minister will preach morning and evening. At the Sheltering Arms the service conducted by the Rev. J. ‘with the choir of the wtral Baptist church. the children. Congregational be preaching in the morning stor, Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., Sunday school will be re- med at noon. Congregational church the morning topic the Same Yesteday and Today, In the evening the topic will be The Weaving Rev. Arthur Varley, the pastor, will preach morning and evening. At the Colchester Baptist church, Rev. B. D. Remington, the pastor will Tho Associated Bi le Students hold . C. T. U. hall, 35 She- There will be a testi- mony meeting Sunday morning. The lext ‘will be Psalm 23:4. John M. Glinton, fo! n secretary of REMOVAL The: Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new stors-a€ 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Frrmiture. Store. We are open for business now with rline of Furs, Coats, Skins, and ali kinds of Trim- for Fall and Winter. odeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. prwich Fur Co. in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor MEDICAL INSPEGTION IN SCHOOLS Over Three Thousand Pupils Examined by Inspector Cassidy Since Last March—Has Reported 155 Eye Cases—Over Score of Pupils Excluded Until Conditions Were Cor- Since medical inspection for the schools of Norwich was established last March, Medical Inspector Louis T. Cassidy has examined over 3,000 pupile, Inepector Cassidy has présent- ed his first annual report to Supt. E. J. Craham and in the report he re- views briefly but very clearly the work he has done in the schools. In part, the report of the medical Inspector is as follows: Since March, 1916, when medical in- spection was instituted, each and every school comprise din the districts of the town has been visited by me and the nurse at least once. I have inspected in those schools 3,014 pupils; those not inspected were absent from one cause or other on the days of my mspection: 1 am glad to say that I met with only one refusal of inspection and that pupil presented a medical and dental certifi- cate from the family physician and dentist. During the four months in which I had to compléte my work, I made 93 special inspections, that is, I made special examination of cases that were reported to me by the principal, teach- er or nurse during my absence from that school; 202 special examinations of the eyes and ears of pupils were made. The parents’ attention was espscially directed to_their children’s defects in 68 cases. I was pleased to find that in 65 cases where children were found defective these defects were being treated by the famuly physician and even by specialists in the larger cities. It ny task to exclude from school pupils for various condi- tions un cured and where I deemed it necessary cases of pedicnlosis (head lce infection) were discovered, many of which cases are now clea: reported 473 case of enla ils and 283 cases of adenoids. Up , five these cases were corrected by cperation, I have reported 155 cases of defective sight, squint and disease of the eye- be greater majority of these have been remedied by glasses I found decayed teeth uncleanliness in 264 cases, and diseases of the ski 200 pupi With the untiring and able assist- ance of liss Charlotte Albertine, school nurse, and by her earnest ef- forts in visiting the homes, giving i struction and example, much has been done quring the four months of in- spection; great results have been ob- tained. Instead of doing harm, medi- inspection has done good, and in- stead of creating a fear in the chil- dren, they have shown a perfect fond- ness toward medical inspection. In conclusion, I would suggest that a more frequent flushing of urinals in some of the schools would be bene- ficial; that the entire outdoor toilets in the Greenevilie school be done away with, and that some provision shouid be made for the backward child whose condition does not warrant his removal to Lakeville or Newington. Report of School Nurse. y_of the report of _the Miss Charlotte M. Alber- t ugh having begun the work late in school year, March 1, 1916, the results attained have been very satis- factory. The duties of the school nurse have been largely to sytematize the work, the medical inspector in the sel d to make home visitations where in many cases it has been pos- le to instruct in practical hygiene nd_to advise parents the necessity of having mi defects corrected early in life. As the work was €0 recently started it is early to look for marked results, however, some very serious conditions ve been corrected. Manual Tra Gordon A. Harvie, nanual training, has pre erintendent Graham a very interest- ng and concise report covering the work of the year. In part, the report follows: In submitting this report I am pleased to state that the work accom- plished has been very satisfactory to the supervisor and that p been made -toward efficient work in manual_training. In doing this the course was altered to make it as interesting and instruc- tive as posible to the pupils. I have found that the more interet the boys take in their work, the more enthusi- asm and thought they put into it, and preach at the morning service on Paul, the Apostle. There will be an even- ing service. At 3.30 in the afternoon Rev. Mr. Remington will conduct a service in the Salem Baptist church. At the McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, there will be preaching morning and evening, Sunday school at noon, Union Lyceum at 4 p. m. and a praise ser- vice and preaching by the pastor on The Lord of Hosts With Us in the evening. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, Our Hope. The Sunday school will reopen at noon and Y. P. C. U. sevices will be resumed at 6.15 p. m. The subject for discus- sion will be What Shall We Plan to Accomplish This Year?. Convention Echoes. At the Federated church, Rev. Ar- thur W. Burdon, pastor, The Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, . 0. 0.'F., M. U., wil meet in a body, for public worship at the moming service. The meetings of the Junfor C. E. and Sunday school will be resumed the first Sunday in October. The Christian _Endeavor, with the evening service will be omit- ted to take part in the rally at the Central Baptist church. At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach in the morning; subject, Hephzibah. The Sunday school and the City Bible class for men will meet noon. At 7 o'clock a young people’s rally for the young people of Norwich and vicinity will take the place of the regular evening service. J. M. Clin- ton, Robert W. Clark and Rev. W. T. Thayer will speak. The subject of Mr. Thayer’s address will be Young People and Chist’s Program. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, rally day will be observed ' in both church and Sunday school. At the morning ser- vice the members of the school will attend the church in a body. The pas.- tor will preach on The Lure of the Best. Sunday school at 12 o'clock with a special Rally Day program. Mayor Allyn L. Brown will address the school. This _church will unite with the Cen- tral Baptist church in the evening in a Young People’s Rally, to be address- W. T. Thayer. ad by [ with the ating their in- | |uate from the grammar school b openiny has bee ¥ ac- sress has | PELter openiny has been made to ac- | therefore derive more practical value from it. ‘The course given the previous year consisted of a set of exercises design- ed to teach the boys correct tool pro- cesses, a course in which aech project he was to make was furnished him and when these were completed he could use the time left to make any- thing he wished. Nearly every one completed the projects assigned and several made larger and more useful things of their own design, but the number was small compared to the number who wanted to do extra work but had not completed the work laid out. I found that the most interest was shown- in working out problems of their own design rather than in the projects where they were given a drawing with dimensions which offered no chance of showing their own skill except the degree they had attained in the handling of tools. So this last year I resolved to plat a course which if possible would be as interesting at the beginning of the year as toward the close and the re- sult has proved very satisfactory. The main idea in elementary manual training work is not to make the boy an_expert at handling tools, but to make him use his thin powers in correlation with nis hand work. So I changed the course from one of the tool processes to one of problems in types of construction in which several ariicles could be made all containing the same kind of joint. The tool pro- cesses follow naturally from simpie to more complex as the order of types of | plev are taken up. During'the coming vear I intend to spend more time in applying arith- metic and drawing to the work in the school shop: With the kind per- mission of the owners, I hope to ar- range local excursions to the indu tries of the city with the idea of ac quainting the Vovs with the different plants, what they do there and how they do it, Many of the boys will probably come In direct contact with some of thees industries in a few year: will know better what they would liw to follow for an occupation More Room Needed. Under this plan of larger and more nseful things we need larger rooms benches, " which the boys can make, and more room for storage of artic in process of construction and during the process of staining, varnishing, ete. Especiall there need for more room at vay school where the larger number of classes meet and large classes are the rule, A shop twice as large as the one in use now would be none too large and would tend toward increased efficiency in the work. Tast fall a special class of overaged boys from the s srades wa ganized and came to the shop Mt. Pleasant Street School for man- ual training work. These were boy who had no prospects of going to the academy and college and couldn't seem to grasp the school work and would probably soon leave school to g0 to work class was formed terest in the regular school work and | » keep them in school as long as pos- sible. The whole class very earnest in the manual wo nd excel- lent work was done. Practically th me course was given them as th the seventh and eighth correlating as closely as po shop work to the schoolroom I am in no dou the | the experime Two left school to 20 to wor he close of the ye All but two or three were promoted and with tne exception of the twn members of the class who left at the close of last vear, nearly all expressed their intention of ning to grad- Domestic Science Report. Graham has also rec Grace E. Rogers' report as pervisor of Domestic Science. A summary of the report follows With ‘the completion of the second year in our Domestic Science course in the schools we feel that a much ccmplish more efficient work in the practical lines of homemaking. This year the seventh and eight grade courses were gistinctly different- In the seventh grade work most of the time was spent in the study of the fundamental principles of cookery and | the preparation of some similar dish- es. Also a little on the study of foods and their nutritive value and was taken up. Through- out the vear cleanliness and was_emphasized. We regret that all the work for eact class in the weekly period has to accomplished in one hour, so that the class may get back to the school at the time appointed. In this line of work an hour is a very short period anq generally means a hustie from the beginning to the end of the period, in order to get the work finished The work prepared by the seventh grade is as follow: Cooking of fruits, as apples and cranberries, Cooking of vesetables, as potatoes, cerrots, turnips and caulifiower. White sauce for vegetables ar meat. Ccoling of cerals, as oatmeal, cream of wheat and rice. 1 Making of breads, as yeast br graham bread, baking powder biscui popovers, muffins and gingerbread. Soups, as_tomato soup, potato soup and baked bean soup. Eggs properly cooked in various way} Custards and custard puddings, bread pudding and gelatine des- serts. After having experience of last year in Domestic Science, the eighth grades could start in the fall with the prin- ciples involved in canning, preser ing, pickling, and jelly making. Se; eral dozen jars of the following were up up: Canned tomatoes, ocanned peaches, quince preserve, apply jelly, spiced grape marmalade, grape con- serve, pepper relish and sweét pickle pear. At a visiting day appointed for all the schools, these preserves were b gun to be sold by the girls at prac- tically cost price The money thus reeived coverec the cost of a new set of silver purchased for use in the table setting lesson. The pupil showed unusual interest in this part of the work, and sevdral of the girls put up preserves or pickles in the same manner at home. A little on the study of meats was taken up In these classes—their di- geatibllity and how to cook the dif- ferent kinds. The dishes prepared in class were boiled fish _ chowder, creamed cod fish, cod fish balls, beef stew, and creamed dried becf. In ‘review of part of last year's work ssveral weeks wera spent on bread, cake, and dessert making. The most Interesting work donel Palmer. construction from simple to more com- | § for our shops, so we can have more |3 such an oppertunity to s duplicated later in the season. SPECIAL SALE Cotton Petticoats 79c—regular price $1. At $1.18—regular price 51 At $1.59—regular price $2 At $1.98—regular price § Every Help in Fall Outfitting is Ready and Wa We'll Be Surprised If You Don’t Find a Suit to Please You Here Just think for a moment what it means to be able to choose your Fall Suit from a collection of garments which runs into the hun- dreds. And then realize that these Suits were picked out for you with infinite care, remembering that there are almost as many tastes in selecting Suits as there are customers. Our Suits represent the very best in the season’s styles—they show every worth—with conception of trimming, of cut, of design. Provisions have been made for the woman of large pro- portions, the tall, slight girl, for short figures and misses. Our Suits are made of high quality fabrics, trim- med in many cases with rich furs, and in the case of lighter materials, interlined for warmth; fashioned ac- cording to the best designers lines, these Suits represents as good or better values than we have ever before offered. Price range $17.50, $22.50, $25.00 and up to $50.00 A very comprehensive showing of new Fall models in Coats for Women and Misses—price range $1250 to $50.00. A Brilliant Galaxy of New Millinery Rarely has the display of Hats been so varied—rarely has there been your own taste rather than fashion’s demand —rarely before have we offered such an astoundingly complete showing of beautiful miliinery at $3.98 $5.00 You may choose a tricorn—a sailor—a close-fitting turban—or any one of half a dozen other shapes and stiil be within fashion’s confines. Children’s Hats for dress occasions and for school wear, a splendid showing of the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings. Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in a wide range, at prices that will not be All the latest shapes and most fashionable Women’s Sample Petticoats CONTINUED TODAY Silk Petticoats At $2.25regular price $3.00 At $3.39—regular price $4.00 At $3.69—regular price $5.00 At $3.95—regular price 50 New Arrivals In Women’s Kid Gloves We are showing many styles of the New Fall Kid Gloves for women. Amongst the new arrivals are a dependable Cape Glove at $1.00—a wash- able chamois at $1.15—White Pique with contrast backs at $1.50—Wash- able Chevrette and White Doeskin at $1.65. We invite inspection. ear by the eighth uring the whole tting and serv- : was the table s two months of the vear about table serving were kiven to the wrte in their noe discussions menus of all (simple meals as would and more elaborate with more courses). discussed and different spointed each time to car & of the meal. would set the the meal to prepare the dishes plan t down at t the dishes prepa to act as waitress take turns kinds were made by which the minori At least tWol al-Conservatives, according to the table and the others to z ing and helping to wash the dish- getting the room in order for the next cla During these le: ons the girls were asked to observe for themselves which classmates did the best and most_efficient work. anticipating more than ever next year's work, as we are have a new room be Science room, us better opportunity table setting the assembl nates in their places. complished by gating two of them drunk and by having the attorney of another insist that that they make out and record certatn papers in tho matter of the title to an estate before the close of business on that day—in which it became neces- sary to make a trip to the country to view the estate, with a series of delays which kept them out till night. ing the absence of the three the bal- ance of power In,the assembly shift- ed to 17 opposition to 16 government votes, and the opposition was able to ide the Do- which will give to carry out the and give mors space which we have needed for oth- med Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the post office, week ending September 23, 1916, is a: George Buxton, M. P. Howe, McGregor and Mrs. Hawley PANAMA POLITICIANS FEAR AMERICAN INTERVENTION Because of the Bitterness Which Ex- ists Between the Parties. Panama, Sept. 23.—With American occupation a goblin before which all Panama politicians ~ stand aghast, earnest efforts are being made to re- lieve the tension which developed re- cently in the national which threatened to cause the vention of the American autho origin in a coup ties. The trouble had it party or Lib: to 16—Pric OYS’ Ideal Under Waists, very serviceable sizes 3 to 12—Price OYS’ Byron Pants and Draw- ers Supporters, sizes 5 to 9 —Price 25c each. : OYS' Kazoo Suspenders, with garter attachment, sizes 8 to | 18—Price 50c a pair. OYS' Caps of navy serge and OYS’ “Rah good values at 49c and 95c sizes 3 to 16, gray, sreen and navy $1.49, $1.95, $2.95 and up to $4.95. tures—Price ra: Trousers at $1.25 a p: OYS' Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to 18. ues at $4.95, $6.00, $6.50 and up to $12.00. OYS’ Rubber Rain Coats, colors black, red and tan, sizes 3 to 16— Price range $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 and $4.95. Dresses are attractive and dependable. materials are Ginghams, Repps and Chambrays, in all the newest designs You can rely upon our Wash Dresses to give complete Prices 98¢, $1.25 and $1.50. and colorings. satisfaction. Girls’ Sweaters in white, marcor Copenhagen $3.50 and up to Girls’ Toques Girls' Toques for size: (Second Floor) We sell the well ix1’ rib, siz i5¢ Children's Fine Ribbed, Brilliant Lisle [ Qg Hosiery, in biack only, sizes 6 to 9% ular 25¢ value at 19c a pai Children’s Fine Si fery, black, white 6 to 9%—price a pair. Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Windsor Ties, Etc. ‘ Handkerchiefs Children’s Handkerchiefs, white and colored border—price 3 for 25¢ | —price a pair. s HandKkerchief: embroidered colored border—at. white and Children’s Handkerchiefs, roidered white and the mercerized—price Windsor Ties of messaline and cardinal—pric: who has| vio of legis- | tion. embly lared the | ed effort the majority understood the co illegal and They based their’ck & itution to the effect | elections, ten acknowledgment from the princi- sembly, and inter- maintained issue | Into al of the al- | tect the interc managed to elect ity of the votin; the presiding officer of the assembly in the absence of several delegates be- longing to the government party When the assembly convened 19 of the 33 deputles were of the ment party, and 14 of the opposition. For each deputy there is an alternate, and the constitution provides that “in the absence of a deput cidental or permanent] may vote in his place. The alternates of the three of the government depu- ties were in sympathy with the op- sition. The coup consisted of keep- ing those three deputies away from and voting their alter- This was ac- which adjustment v the supreme court of Pana- | the for decision. ence of Amer govern- The preside the authori- whether ac- ™ his alternate ty of the governme. members of the op ernor Goethals stated th Lo | PURE RICH BLOOD s : e PREVENTS DISEASE the preservatio con- He stated government Panama | 5 L > do this he would rec-| Bad blood is re it was necessary | ommend tha accorda ions of the treaty. xpected that some is confidently solution wil! be make it unneces a modus vivendi is a cussion, but in t Dur- prolonged di mean- |and othel tig for You Here SCHOOL OUTFITTING OYS' Blouses in white and in dark and light effects, of madras and percale, some with collars attached, others with neckbands, sizes & 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and 98¢ B oYs’ Knickerbocker and Bloomer Trousers, sizes 6 to 18, dark mix- e 49c to $1.69 a pair.' See our Boys' Corduroy warranted not to rip. B 0YS’ Norfolk Suits in stylish mixtures, some with two pairs of Trous. ers, sizes 6 to 18—Price range $3.95, $4.95 and up to $15.00. Some extra good val- Girls’ School Dresses Our line of Girls' The Knit Underwaists The well known “E. Z” Knit Un- derwaists for Girls and Boys, sizes 2 to 13 years—at 25c each. (Hosiery Department) Girls’ Underwaists We show a splendid assortment of | We sell Ferris, the H. & W. and ear: Ideal Corset Waists for Girls, sizes 5 to 14 years—prices 25c and 60c. (Second Floor) Children’s School Hosiery known “Ironclad” School Hosiery for Boys and Girls, made especially for us and unequalled for wear. Girls' Fine Ribbed Hosiery in black, white and tan, sizes 6 to price a pair. eerees 180 .—these are reg- value 25¢ “Ironclad” School Hos- ra heav zes 7 to 11 Ribbons L3 Ribbon, plain and more, 4 es wide, in black, white | and colors—price a yard. Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, in black, white and colors, 4 inches wide—price a yard. Bc | Taffeta Ribbon, plain and moire, 5% inches wide, all col- ors—price a yard. 500 yards of extra wide Fancy 7¢ | Ribbon: iitable for hair rib- bons—very special at Children’s Undermuslins trimmed with Hamburg, sizes 6 to 14 years 25¢ Drawers—at 15c, 25¢ and 50c a pal Skirts—at 25c, 50c, T5c and 98c. (Secona floor) ailing which they. ac- | made eve not | ese questior of th on | United Stat, nians to work out nam own s inter- | unless the process takes on violent of dis- | forms. num- 1bly, rug with bamboo sticl onsible for more the | aiiments than anything else. It causes e con- . dvspepsia, rheumatism, weak, nce tired, languid feclings and will for | enriching the blood, remos the family so as to avoid illness. ceeeeees 260 .. 150 cee. 180 . 250 Children’s Undermuslins, neatly nce they do not attract much ate e bitterness between the parties been intensified by the prolong- of the opposition to secure void. | intervention by the United States to.. preta._ | supervise the national and municipal v effort to discredit the gov='= writ- | ernment in Panama and in the eyes of the American officials, The Japam="" has been seized on as an - e opposition | issue, and_the politics of the country . in a miasma of charge and count= s | ercharge of corruption and treachery. 5, further than to pros of the canal and the the American officials he|do not enter. They are desirous for vation and will not intervene The emperor of Japan sleeps on & s for a pillow. worse Sarsaparilla has been wom- The attainmaat | derfully successful in purifying and ng scrofula humors, and building up the time the city is orderly. A few demon- | whole system. Take it—give it to ali & strations, pro and con the governments have been held but in the absence of it today.