Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1917, Page 5

ARE YOU PLANNING NEW FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME? We Ask You To Investigate You will the reason popnhrity of“:lhh store. We your wfllbethnprofihbh\o you as to us. Crawford Cooking Ranges Eagles Attention! Norwich Aerle will hold blg class ¥nitiation, in Eagles' Hall Sunday af- ternoon at 2.30 sharp. Degree will be put on by Connecticut State Aerle In full regalin. All members are réquest. ed to be present, and all Eagles in- vit Refreshments and entertain- ment after the degree. J. C. KEEGAN, Secretary. apra4TuThS IT'S TOUGH ON THE: ICE MAN but we need the room Fish Sale after 6 P. M. Powers Bros. A BEAUTIFUL SILVER RING MADE FROM A DIME Newest Novelty 50c EACH SEE WINDOW THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, JEWELERS Established 1872 144 MAIN STREET Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER AN String !nstruments repaired Viclins soid on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« wich, Conn. Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer st Engine Repai VARIOUS MATTERS ventcle lamps at 7.i1 this Taln left pastures and lawns ST e Dance tonight at the mmhfl hall—adv. ‘The moon hh-lm-:uu\vrhn ‘morrow, at 0. .hu‘!amlfl arnn-eucny flate The Otis library has listed a large number of recent books oh travel, for the convenience of readers. 306, per cent, Helena was trick's chureh Friday, A\n-u‘nn °.filll Storrs, -u\o h-ac on usefulness of boys and s clubs. for &, A most helpful and enthusiastic auwx- fiary to the Norwich chapter of the organized in the of Canterbury. M\‘W:M‘? mu mnn, !l-v. varch tm Iho“ day tn May. 5 nk Norwioh Joarn, that Frof. ‘Turner of itie Is Nl at the home of éMra. C. O. Maine. in Ston- Ingtan, where he fe visiting. town cleck and spaye a One License your in office now! $1.38 mal and $6.2§ for femal extra after May lst—adv. The annual convention of the Con- necticut League of l“l Bullding and Loan assoclat to be held in Ma- sonic Temple, Bfldnun Saturday, May 18th. G The New Haven road at Lord's Rolat ls now being patralied during aighe Each section is sone over nvcn tluu by a man who carri work have been received by Connecti- cut farm owners. Fred S. Miller of Norwich, the con- tractor who is in charge of the state road work on West Broad stre Westerly, has eight men engaged in road conatruction. The town clerk’s office will be open on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday evenings for 'the purpose of licensing dogn. One dollar extra after May first. —adv. Episcopal churches which have entered B Lawrence’s church D'nllon fund, learn that this fund originally set 000, . now amounts to over $17. soo 000. a meeting of the South Willing- ton W. C. T. C. held in Social hail, Friday aftes . the Loyal Temper. ance Legion - is enterfained and Mrs. 3. 3. Flelds of Norwich addressed the children. At the o parsonage in Ashford Ilast Friday, glas S, Weeks of Ashford, and Mlu Tlorence B, Maddox of Ken: nebunk, Maine, wers united in mar. riage by B. C. Bugbe. The bride has been tuemnx in Pomfret. Mrs. Clarence M. Gallup (Mary A. Hovey, Norwich Free Academy '92 was élected president of the Woman's Baptist Mission society of Rhode Is- lang at its first annual meeting held this 2,5 Calvary Baptist church, Providen Mrs. Celia Dactor, wife of Joseph Dactor, formerly of New London, and who has been living in Montville, died at a New London_ hospital Thursday from nephritis. two.small_children. tallor at Baltic. Stella M., wife of Frea F. Arnold, 52, led_ Tuesday at her home in Mr. Dactor is a A tor A, and Cif- ford D, Anwld of Kllllnfl}', Conn. The funeral was held Friday. rles Henry Hall, 74, dfed at his Mr. Hall e served in the Civil ‘war in the 18th h resiment. Com pany T, Connecticut Volunteers. Hi neral ‘was held ¥ri- A former Norwich Y. M. C. A. gen- secretary, Rev. C. K. Flanders, Sunday Mr. Flanders joined in fll. l|fll'!l'ihl!lhholdfim'flfinfl i i i. i i ‘g ; 1 i & : | i £ » FY ; i 1 3 H] i I | | L ~ | Brod M—nun— The many of Willlam Dow: sett will be 1o learn that he har so far vered from his recent uunhhnbhubcoutnn mmflnn FUN.ML‘. raising * | ander the home making ment is to give help With the nttmhmmmm:-tmnum-n TEACHERS WILL MEET IN THIS CITY. 3 | Eastern Connectiout Assoclation to By TAelin it Prostaed At the orran and the cholr was divectsd by Mrs. A F. was Maplewood cometery. Undertaker had | charge of the foneral srrangoments. John Conway. funeral of John Conway who in chae! J. Carroall, Batrick 1. Shaban. ceme! ary’ tery. Conway was at one time a real- flenl ‘of this clty and has lived In Jer- sev City for nine vears and where he followad the trade of a carpenter. He is rorvived by two brothers, James ~"Wna Michael Conway, of this Michael Raughtigan. With relatives and friends I(landhl' the funeral of Michael Raughtiga; hald from the funeral parlors of m-:’-l t o'cloc) ;fl‘:“:{ Gm!{ 'A Peter J. Cuny oflnhudx lunl \mrlll took place in Maplewood “Mr. Raughtigan was born in Nor- wich 73 vears ago, the son of John and Bridget Carrigan Raughtigan. By trade he was a machinist and had per- fected anumber of inventions. Mr. Raughtigan married Emma Josephine French who agay on April 14. Mr. Raughtigan's death was due to diabetes and bures on the left arm and shoulder. _ He is survived by a son, Edmund G. Raughtigan and several uieces nd nephew: Patrick F. Murtagh. The funeral of Patrick F. Murtagh held Thursday morning at eight ock from his latc home 72 Coit street. Many relatives and friends at- There were floral tributes resting on the casket. Rev. H. erick was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Peter J. Cuny was deacon 'and Rev. Myles P. Gaivin sub-deacon. bers of White Crosh cou Knights of Columbus, the to_the hearse: Patrick Sumv-n. M. XK. Sullivan, “Joha Galliban, James Duggan, Thomas H. Beckley and John A. Dunn. Members of Mullen assembly of the oo W R W ‘were pall bear- Joseph C. Bilani Joseph _ D. Preifrer, Jobn P, Corcoran, P. 3. Mor- ley, -a C. Madden and Dr. T. A. Créwtey. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice read a com- mittal service at the grave assisted by Rev. William H. Kennedy. Burial was olty. cil, bod; The lllu P.r-dlu. The Biue Paradise, a musical comedy ts, wit She is survived by | presented effects out and there were a number of very in evidence. were fow v Foiity In the cast, with the exception of Madeline Nash, who playea the star olletlv.no- and gl Mre. James Justine her home on Oneco Hear Addresses at Slater Hall. The Eastern Commectiout Teachers' association will hold eessions in Put- ! nam and Norwich mau May 4, 1017, The sessions in Norwich are to be he: gram will be carried out: bu-lnm mmlnl: music by Norwich lucation, by Free B : uddress, Ed fx" enry A. 'l‘lrre?l of orwich Academy: exhibition of physical traia- ;| Ing and folk dancing by studemts of the jon will begin at 2.30 with music by the Norwich Fres Academy orches tra and will consist of an address on The Food Problem by Prof. Guy C. Smith of the Connecticut Agriculiural college at Storrs. The exercises at Putnam will be peld in the high school. The morning sion will begin at 10 a. m. with music furnished by grade 8 of the Putnam Prof. Guy C. Smith of Storrs ver an address on The Fnod The afternoon seasion will commence at 2.30 with musical selec- tions by the Glee club of Putnam High school. N. Searle Light of Hartford will deliver an address on Oral position, and Henry A. Tirrell of No 'wich Free Academy will give an #4- dress on Education for Life. The officers of the association ars President. E. A. Case of Willimantic vice president, C Wheeler of New London; secretary and, treasurer, J. B. Stanton of Norwich; executive com. mittee, F. L. Newton of Norwich and F. W. Clapp of Willimantic. Members of the association have been requested to invite prospsctive teachers as guests of the assoclatio: Cltizens' tickets will be issued free of charge, as the subjects discussed are of general intereat, and it is hoped that many will attend. CHANCE FOR NORWICH B AT ANNAPOLIS Senator MclLean H to Make Fe United States Senator Georze P. Me. Lean has just been notified by the na- vy devartment that he will have an appointmant to the Naval jAcademy in June of this year. will be submitted to competitive ex- amination {n Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford on May 16th, and any boy in this city or vicinity who de- sires to compete may do so_if he will communicate with Senator McLean at once, giving his age, place of birth and name of the city in which he de- sires to take the examination. Proper :In.lln.lcflonl will then be fnr'fimd All candidates must have been actu- al residents of the state of Connecti- cut for not less than one year at the time of taking the examination, Inches in height between the ages of | sixteen and eighteen, and not less than five feet, four inches between the ages of eighteen ang twent; 1t would al- #0 be advisable for all candidates to. be examined physically before taking the examination as 1o one will be ac- cepted in the Naval Academy who is not physically perfect. SECURE SUPERVISOR FOR HOME GARDENS Storrs College Senior Will Come Here to Assume Duties Today. The New London County Farm Bu- to Norwich today take up his duties. « MUSIC ASSOCIATION. Woman’s Chorus Will Give Songs from American Composers for First Con- cert, An extra meeting of the Norwich in Slater hall, and the following pm-fm to the selectmen of the town 10 a. m.,'calling for a special town meeting for the purpose of providing for a new [th This appointment * the executi: ! Bureau this (Saturday) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAVORS NEW SCHOOL. Pass Resolution Calling for a Special Town Mesting. The Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution at thelr meeting held Fri- | Jorda: day evening in the Chamber of Com- merce bullding that a petition be pre- located, for «echool bullding, centrally the ac- elghth pre-vocational training, and seventh grade puplis. The resolution adopted calls for the authorization of the lssu- means that bers of the town school cofimittee a peared before the meeting, which was the regular monthly open meeting, and lowing the reading and acceptance of the secretary’s and treasurer's report | Vice President Palmer staied that the old Chamber of Commerce has termi- nated its corporate existence accord- ing to the state laws of Connecticut, and, as was voted by the directors, has turned in to the treasury of this organ- ization $173.41. It seems most appro- priate at this time for me to expre: our appreciation to those who had in charge the winding up of the affairs of the old chamber for their friendly spir- it and broad minded manner in wihich they have co-operated for the civic wdvancement of Norwich and this com- recognition ought to be taken at this time of the action of their board, and the chair is ready to entertain any motion that you gentlemen feel is in question with the action mentioned. Rev. J. H. Selden made a motion, which was carried, that the secretary gxtend a vote of thanks to the old R. Branche read his report which follows in part One of the principal matters that might be of interest to you conce: the activities of this chamber since last meeting, March 23d; has been co-operation of your chamber with t governor of the state of Connectics for the conservation of food suppiles and the agricuitural development of the town of Norwich. We have at the urgent solicitation of the governor or- nized a home garden committee and ave apportioned 56 tracts of land for ali within the city imits. We have had public contribu— itions ‘to the amount of $230 aiready pledged for this work, $100 of which t| was given by this organization, in or- | der that we may be able to put a vaid {Inspector in the field, and it has been { fully demonstrated that without sucn a to|man it is useless to attempt such a movement, that where towns have done 80 gardens have been but 15 per cent efficlent, but where there has been an inspector gardens have proved 85 per cent. efficient. These figures were ob- tained from the state college. There- fore, the secretary has petitioned ifs Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown that the gty of Norwich appropriate a sum of money not less than $500 at once, the same to be dispensed under the atiper- vision of the directors of the New London County Improvement league for the promoting of home gardens and inspection of the same in the cits of Norwic Formtseion has: been given the edu- eational bureau to organize and those interested in the organization of this bureau will be calie tote(h‘r by he secretary at an early dats. The total membership now is 655 and we hae lost by death briefly re. garden project, to New Haven whero there are s under cultivation three and several towns and cit- 5 t lovement ot The national de- of the meeting was then It was, What Norwich Properly Devaiop Her School true to their office, nce | citizens it they o atnte giadty rus, under the o C. B, Geer, will give songs for the most part from American composers. In add: ton to chorus work that will nesure pleasure, program varied by 1 nimbers Slive Hunt: & memper of the Musis sssociation, will give two plano num. 8. An_added attraction will be Miss harpist, Mise a most gifted player this most beautiful but rarely Teara Instrument” and excelis in her art. It any that anyone Sould the Srests Nevceve th 800d schools pride of dt:. We are vrol‘ of our system and everyone from superintendent to flumo-mnmur(fluu-nu it a success. The products we turn out can be scen in the boys and girls who attend the Academy. But we want to make improvements and to that end we desire the help of the chamber of commerce, the help of every man and this colnmunity 1 tion we We earnestly Gesire your sugestions and they will be_received for careful consideration. "What we want is a new buflding. munity, and I feel that some form of |} 3 [eighth srades to a cent Miss Potter in the ac number Dr. cogrm swung into the strains of the thr | Thes. Spangled Ranner in which the audl- tnce Joined. ~ Both the eonm and C. A, realized & neat sum from the mne-n. The tollowing was programme: the p X Sammer Tove Soi Achlord ‘ln gxu Hay (Ola French wrr. by A “\ln(lnn ‘The T.aes Wth the Deli- Arne, Glee o Passepied, iss Clementina Jordan, '19 vi- udert; Wiegeniied, fle Song, Ben Ali Kahn, Rubinsteln; Elfentanz, Miss Grace CoeKing, " Barcarole, MacDowell, piano. The Snow, Eigar. Glee club, The Path of Dreams, Woodma You Al Geehl: Maytime! Time, Coerne, Miss Beatrice Ashe, Sp. soprane. A Hong Kong Romance, Hadley; A Little Dutch _Lullaby (unaccom- panied) Patty Stir; Comnecticut Col- lege Song. Unclaimed Lette: The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending April 28 is as follows: Ed Henrietta Carpenter, G. thael Kennedy, Leo Lal Norwood “eitnton Thompson. e said he hoped there would be some Gocidea action takon: Edward J. Graham. superintsndent of the town schools. referred to three things that are essential in the move- ment, the organization, advantages and costs. The organization would brinz together all pupils of the soventh and rally located point and the work would be organized on a prévocational basis. The needs of a new bullding is evident in_ the Mount Ploasant stroet and the High street schools w! they are erowded conditions. The class rooms used are poorly ventilated. Instead of erectinz & new grammar scheol on the West Side is recommended the eérection of this prevocational school bufiding in the central part of the city and so by doing that we can offer advantizes which we can not offer under the pr ent system. We could give of study: preparatory course for ei trance to high school or Academy, in- dustrial arts course, domestic arts course and a commercial course. Any one of the courses would give pupils a chance to try themselves out. They Ahould be glven opportumities to fol. low out their advantages. By this eoncentration your teschers are able to specidlize and thus im; quality of work as far as are concerned. Also Jou can placs in the school a courss physical train: be which would Sory Denoficiar and’ phystcal training wili be heard more of five years. building as we would need would be from $150,000 to $200,000. Supt. Ora- ham_referred to the of serial bonds and said that it would r‘ln the grand list by about one mill, Supt. Graham sald the work which would be started in the prevocational .amox would be carried out in the A as he understood that the Academy i- Planning to add te its equipment, on- Miss n he | nandicap to the and| We offér these as the best lined provision , in one piece, round - |comers, ouy to clean and will not lek. Will keep milk sweet and utiering ummm%'g bqhd and meat fresh. s STl Sl el | | CHland examine our steck mnnn :w‘" nfi"n—‘ ool ce with ¢ the Georgic wi -. 137 and 141 Main Street rail of the 3 suddenly droj and the vessel wiich we had taken a harmless English merchantman re- vealed h: now as a ™ Ger- man warship with several gubs jo ed at us. ‘e saw several o tubes. There was two 6-inch um fore and nd two of the on & big gun.” ARir Captain Andesen 408 (g prisoniers of the sunken vessely the Yafrow OPENING MAY 5th WS Millmery Sale HA‘I'S,FLOWERS-nd RIBBONS at special low prices for the next ten days _MME. FOURNIER 99 Main Street Hockwsll Building, one flight up the' cover over the Puyme's ency stesring gear concealed Later we been pitced on board the Germans went crullu P, g the ‘ajeerss "ok steamer St. Theodors, “We. “that on the Following mmlnl apparatus with long vtr- n-em . was cast overboard at d nn&. 22 (o wites conmeteed Wik B rowdale’s chart cabin This system of submarige te Wwould transmit and receive ofl-u a l distance of 150 miles. We were con- nected with the Puyme all the tis. 16 anything susple! appeared on the Boringa’ i neha immediately forwarded to the of ths Puyme.” TRAVEL BETWEEN CHINA AND EUROPE IMFOSSIBLE, Are Abandoning _ Their Trips “and Ave " Risaraing ,-. wa Captain CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors asd Embalmer; 822 Main Street Chamber of Commeres Bullding "Phene 288-2 Lady Assistant Amy Asiatic Home. Hongkong, April 27—Travel China and Europe virtually yme irpossible eitber by rafl ar £y colraging trav ble. Passports will nei be persons who are not mcum, make the trip to Europs. frives and fumsiion 5t the m.n' i front are den! ‘crnlm— o The British legation i and other entente vised their citizens that traveling %"' °"“3‘J’ ey, Mary, Qitto Contrary, . M Your Garden Grow ™ Mary promptly replied w~ had no worry on this mait 'don_ had been carsd for in e e - common-senge manner expert nm'uam w! for future gu i to 453 re) ~H g Kou oan have that same cont. that Mary has if you read tfy Gentleman. on nk every Thursday, - Our Special Offer the war, .na il & beasons lnl‘fi L had 10 Vi the lln“:: Iulu b.clul' drawal of entents ships and restrictions has made travel t. sequent Chinese and Japanese ports 1 or - ica are crowded :m:’rum:‘l:.u“‘m’ : hurryln ‘home through ‘Phetfic v a7 B 3 | wottber does poverty, # 'n?c”fi'-m GOOD UNTIL MAY 10th Wupt | o people might just 18 ome of the best advertisemen ity can have and that skilled men will come to Where children have fine omwortunitien. Vrederic z e ey ot Cebnod resolution that was cuss resolution nfimd the fact as the town school board passed a resolution that in _thelr »lnlon a new building should be erected, centrally located, modate the W. McNesiey, den, Robert h Bnlu:..'my A. Tirrell, Rev. Eaw: the erection of a new building ‘e agreed thoroughly with the com- mittee from the chamber of commerce on the provocational school. Mr. Bish- 8. Worcester. ‘The soc! consisting of the folluwln.- members served a buffet ot chaxvu W. Brown, A Coit and_ Br. s ‘well scetnin- Iate what wesith they can in a8 hom. st way. 8 months’ subscription to HARPER’S MAGAZINE (rogular price $1.75) or WORLD’'S WORK (reguler price $1.25) This - advertisement and 98¢ will bring either to your ad- dress. Don’t let it go by. W“l.fll" AGENCY FOR ALL MAGAZINES SHEA The Magazine Man _sorner of Broadwsy and Bath Bt COME IN PHONE IN WRITE IN o All Wham Tt May Concern: of the milk dealers in ontville it was agresd price of milk will be cants per quart, o sald y’ 10, 1917, t to take effect Ma: -.-Ml &t Montville this Z6th day of April, A. D. 1917, JOHN B. HOME. NORMAN C. LATHROP ISADORE HURWITZ z { a i | 1 | |