Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 8

i i T S it’ ot ey LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIGE . Notice is nereby given thit an ap. plication ang petition were presented to the Court of Common Council of ‘the City of Norwich, at its regular meet- ing held in. the Council Chamber on the first day of October, 1917, request- in, that the rade. course, width, helght and level alonx the respective entire front of the property of the owners hereinafter specified, be estab- lished, and that On ‘the westerly side of Laurel Hill avenue, . Herbert F. Williamson, The Town of Norwich, Myra A. Waters. Charles P. Cogswell, Amy L. Cogswell. Alice W. ogswell, Mar: E. Phillips. Robert J. ochrane, The Union Sunday School Association of Laurel Hill. J. Roggen Adams, BEllen A. Magner. John F. and Annie E. Vallin (No. 269 Laurel Hill avenue), Frank D. Sevin, Caroline K. Burnham. e o On the northerly side street, Jane E, Brown. On Cliff_street, Eliza T. McDonald (No. 24), Richard McDonald (No. 26). On the easterly side of Oak street, John Donovan. On the westerly side of street, John L. Mitchel], Wiliam Bailey. On the westerly =ide Carcline B. Scarlett, Talman Chestnut F. Broad LA tie easterly side of Broad street, Waltop B. Davenport. On the scutherly ‘side of Spalding street, James J. Casey. On inhe easterly side of Broadway. B. P. Bishop, George C. Preston. On_the nortkerlv side of Elmwood evenue, Caroline Behrisch, Fannie L. Chapman. Agnes H. Paine. On the southerly side of Willilams street, Ciarles S. Johnson, -, ordered to bulld and = construct along the front of his, her or its re- spective property on such street at his, her or its expense. a_granolithic or asphalt walk with or without grano- lithic or bluestone curb. or to repair existing walks and curbs. or to do either or any of the above things as shall be deemed necessary and proper in the case of each property by the Court of Compion Council, according to the grade and. course of the sidewalk fixed as above petitioned for, the same to be done according to specifications and- workmanship satisfactory to the Street Commissioner of the City of Norwich, and have sald work com- ploted on or hefore the 15th day of ovember. 1917. Furthermore, It was voted and or- dered by said meeting that said .peti- tion and application and hearine upon the same be postponed to an adjourned meeting of the Court of Common Coun- efl to be held at the Council Chamber.| in the City Hall Building. in said City. on the 15th day of October, 1917, at § o'clack in the evening, and that notice thereof be given in the manner re- guired by law to the persons and par- les mentioned in said petition and ap- plication. and all others interested. to appear, if they see cause, and be heard in_relation thereto, The persons and partles named in the mbove petition and apolication. and all others interested, will take notice ac- cordingly JERMMTAH A. DESMOND. of James City Clerk Clark of the Court of Comrm.on anefl of the City of Norwich Assessors’ Notice! All persons lable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of No¥ember, 1917, a writ- ten or printed list. properly signed and sworn to of all taxable property owned by them on the First day of October, 1917." Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of Ten Per Cent additional, according to law. 1 At the same time and place all those having in chirge Exempt Property will make a return of same according to law. Blanks may be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall, or-will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: $ a. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be received beginning Tuesday, October 2nd, 1917. % Dated at Norwich, Conn. Sept. 27th, 1917, FRANK H. WOODWORTH ALBIE L. HALE MICHAEL J. CURRAN Assessors ASSESSORS’ NOTICE All persons, resident and non-resi- dent, owning property in the Town of Lebanon liable by law- to taxation are hereby notified to hand to either of the undersigned Assessors of said Town on or beford Nov. 1st, 1917, a 1ist of all sych taxable property owned b{ them on the first dav of October, 1917. All lists must be upon blanks approved by the State Board of Equal- ization arid must be signed and sworn to and perfected according to law. All persons neglecting this notice wiil be subject to an addition of 10 per cent. Blank lists may be obtained of either of the Assessors or the Town Clerk. or at either of the stores. The Assessors will meet at the Town b =4 ~ in Lebanon on each Monday in Ociober. also on the first day of No- vember, for the purpose of receiving lists, GEORGE A. MILLS, DAVID W. PITCHER, JOHN CLARKE, Assessors. 1st, 1917, Lebanon, Conn.,, Oct. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, SS., Court of Propate, Oct. 3d, 1917 Estate of Mary Jane Scholficld, late of Montville, in said District, decéased. Upon the application of 'Frank C. Scliolfield, praying that administration may be granted the estate of sald- deceased. as per application on nile more fully appears. it is Ordered, That said application be heard -and determined at the Probate Office in Montville, in said District. on the 9th day of October, A. D. 1917, at 10.30 -o'clock In the forenoon. and that notice be given df the pendency af sald application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the ame one time in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the pubiic npost in the Town of Montville, in safd "District. Loctsd AN D. HOME, Judge, BEGIN $10,000 . Thomas E. Wheeler Suing Town of North Stonington in Su- Fence. sudge Gardiner Greene started to try the case, of Thomas E. Wheeler against the.town of North Stonington i 1n the supérior court in New London | cles which he had in the wagon Thursday morning. It is a claim for $10,000 for personal injuries and dam- zges to horse and wagon as -the result of an accident on a highway in North Stonington. g It is claimed that on July 24 the ! plaintiff went to A. M. Clark’s grist | took of the miil and had taken on a load of grain. While attempting to turn around on the highway the wagon went over an embankment. ~The wagon went into what is' known as Clarke’s Falls pond, in which the plaintiff was also thrown. The accident happened, it is’alleged, because the town had failed to erect a fence or railing along the edge of the highway. g ‘Wheeler claims that he was ly ‘injured, ‘épraining his. back and spine. The horse was Injured, the . wagon damaged and the grain and other arti- we lost. v E. W. Clark of North Stonington, son of A. M. Clark, who conducts_the grist mill, explained the nature.of the high- way and location of the pond and also explained ten photographs which he place where. the accident happened. PO AN The case of Mary A. Collins of New London against Joseph A. Stanners, administrator of the late James Too- hey, which was assigned. for trial in the ‘superior court Thursday morning, was adjusted out of court. The case was to recover payment for services, | board and lodging while Toohey lived with Mrs. Collins, his sister. STELLA BENSCN CARRIES OFF CANNING HONORS West Willington Girl Chosen as Rep- resentative to Eastern States Ex- position. A total of 132 exhibitors battled ‘for the money at the Mansfield Town fair | Haven & hLeld at the Connecticut Agricultural College. The college armory was thrown cpen for the fruit, flower and poultry exhibits and the.huge building was filled to overflowing with the pro- ducts which came in. The livestock show and the pulling contests were staged on the athletic field, while a demonstration on pqwer farming was conducted with the college tractor in 2 nearby fleld. ” It was strictly an agricultural fair for agricultural people and notable for the absence of a midway with its at- tendant fakes and distractions. The exhibits were not only of a quality to honor any of the more pretentious fairs of the state, but were there in sufficient numbers to make competition keen and to insure that all prizes awarded were earned. The Red Cross organization conduct- ed a lunch-counter and did well finan- clally. In the girls’ canning contest to pick a representative for the contest at the Springfleld Eastern States Ex- position, Stella Benson of West Will- ington carried off first honors. Connecticut Sunday School Committee The Connecticut Sunday School as- sociation will hold its annual conven- tion on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. November 7th, Sth, and 9th. The theme o the convention is Con- serving Home Resources and about firty-five able and interesting speak- ers and Sunday .School workers have been ‘secured to take part in the elab- orate three-day programme. The convention starts at _eleven o'clock ‘Wednesday morning and prac- tically every hour from then until the close of the programme will be full of good things for anyone interested in Sunday School work. Among prominent speakers of this convention will be W. C. Pearce, of Chicago, Field and Adult superintendent of the In- ternational Surday School association Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston, au- thor and well known lecturer on Sun- day School Work; Dr. George M. Brown,- pastor of the First M. E. Church, Bridgeport; Rpbert Darling, president Connecticut Sunday _School Association: Rev. M. S. Littlefield, of | Eastern Educational Secretary Con- gregational S. S. and Publishing Co. Professors Henry Hallam _Tweédy, Benjamin S. Winchester, D. D., Luther A. Weigle, Ph. D. of Yale School of! Religion —_— LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 4th day of October, A. D. 1917. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Alfred . Tefft, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. George A. Tefft of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. that an instrument purportin, to bé the last will and testament o said deceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon. 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and- determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwlich, in said District, on the Sth day of October, A D. 1517, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having. a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing.is a_frue copy of record. 4 : HELEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District rAf Eor\;io . on the 4th day of Octcber, L D1 Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge, Estate of Sarah E. Bennctt, late of Hopkinton. R. I.. deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed & written application alleging that said estate Is now in settlement in said Court. and praving for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That -said application be heard and defermined at the | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING TO AVOID BOND ISSUE N. Y, N. H. & H’s Call to: Authorize $45,000,000, Proceeds to Be Used in Paying Off Notes. - Directors of the New York, New Hartford railrgad have issied a statement urging upon stockholders thé necessity ‘of approv- ing ‘the proposed issue. of '$45,000,- 000 new 7 per cent. preferred stock to raise “funds to pay off -a like amount of 6 per camt. notes’ which fall due April 15, 1918. *The pro- posed stock issue will ‘be voted upon at a special meeting to be heid fol- lowing the annual meeting of share- g:nger- in New Haven on October th. Howard Elliott, chairman of the committee on intercorporate relations of the road, explained that this form of financing is preferable at this time to 2 bond issue or an extension of the notes. He sai A preferred stock issue offers _the soundest method-of flnance. It allows every stockholder to subscribe, but compells no - one to do so. It will make the stock and indebtedness sub- stantially equal in, amount -and so strengthen the company’s cred: It will 1ift" -tHe burden . of short term notes which each vear has meant refunding and substitufe a pre- ferred stock which can be called when the company is able to sell some of its assets. The company is now pwying. ~mdre than seven per cent. in interest and discounts on its short term notes; it can as easily carn and pay seven per cent. dividends on $45,000,000 of pre- ferred *stock, with the great advan- tage of not.being required to make re- newals every year. . If the notes ‘were financed by an issue ©f bonds the company, it is pointed out by the directors, would be required by the laws of Massa- chusetts and Connecticut to aathor- ize a mortgage sufficient in size to pay off the notes, but in addition would have to -provide for the fu- ture issue of bonds to. take np $187,- 810,791 of obligations now outstand- ing, or a total of $232,810,791. Objection is raised to a . forced sale of the Boston and Maine, the trollevs and any other proverty not necessary for —the operation of .the New Haven proper and its supple- mentary steamboat lines as a means of paying off the notes on the ground that they would have to be disposed at a great. sacrifice if sold be- tween now agd next April. These properties " have a book value of $150,933,981. : As to outlook for earnings, it Is stated that the .“15 per. cent. rate -case” will being in (beginning with September) $1,500,000 new revenue a year. Three millions more an- nually will accrve to the company through expected - increases in pas- senger rates. There is also a move- ment to increase fares on the trol- ley lines. “From slightly 3 increased rates,” says the dfrectors’ statement, “bet- ter operation and sales of mis- cellaneous property more than $12, 000,000 . floating debt has been paid off in the last four years and at the same time about $17,000,000 has been spent for improvements, - bet- terments: and equipment. = These ex- penditures and others now being made increase the permanent .value of the property, but will not enable it to pay the. $45,000,000 due April 15, 1918. “If the” $45,000,000 is not pald next April the trustees may be forced to sell - the collaterial .securing the notes. If it should not bring the face of the notes the company must pay the differe,"e and the future value of the collaterial will have bfend ucri:ced. The collateral stands on the company’s bpoks -at $96,512,5616, and inciudes some .of the most substantial and valuabl railroad securities in Néw England. To make it nossible for the New Haven to sell ‘the proposed preferred stock issue two-thirds of the 1,571, 179 shares . outstanding must vote in favor of it. Some of the most important stockholding interests. including ‘the Pennsvivania railroad: the Mutual Tife Tnsurance company and the .American Express .company. the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in rajd District. on the Sth day of October. A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock inthe forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application,-and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once In some newspaper having a circulation in sald District. at least.three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a trug copy of record. Attest: -HELEN M. DRESCHER. oct5a Clerk. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE. SS, Court of Probate, Oct._3d, 1917. Estate’ of Phoebe B Scholfield. late of Montville. In said District, decéased. Upop the apolication of Frank C, Scholfleld; praying that an Instrument purporting 9 be the last will and tes- tament of said deceased be admitted to probate. as ner anplicacion on file more fully_ appears. it is : . Ordered, That said application ~ be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Montville, in said District. on the 9th day of October, A. D. 1917, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and nlace of hearine thereon. by publishing the same one time in some newspaoer having 2 circulation in sald District, and by posting a cony thereof on the public_signoost in the Town of Mont- ville _in sald District. CHO fleld. Probate have signified their approval. THE SEASON’'S $UITS HAVE DISTINCTIVE TOUCHES Designers Have Manifested Artistic Purposs in Developing New Gar- ments—Some of the Earmarks of Skilled Workmanship.. There are certain touches about this season’s suits which accentuate the refinements and grtistic purpose of the designers. The long ‘lines, the high waist, the severity of the tailoring, the simpiic- ity vet elegance of the trimming and finish, combine to result in.garments which give the wearer a distinguished, modish appearance. A suit in beet root garbardine moted vesterday emphasized these good points, The smart coat was _high- waisted at the back, and was trimmed with rows of small buttons and much stitching. A band of caracul formed collar and cuffs and a natty touch was given by a sash loosely tied in front. Broadcloth in an old blue tint was developed In a suit handsomely trim- med as to its long coat with but- tons and stitching.. The skirl was medium width, in yoKe effect, and with inserted pockets. Another broadcloth sult in fawn shade had a tailored coat cut on long. straight lines, and for trimming rows District of Montville. deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with sald estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowauce, it is Omdered, That the Sth day of Octo- her. 1917, ‘at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Office in Montville. be. and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate. octsd DAN D. HOME, Judge, of bone buttons. Charming for dressy. wear - was a Pekin velour suit, having wide military WATE designs lars on the most favored dress s in serge or silk are of georgette satin. Deep plum was the tint of a smart suit which had military braiding, its) coat marked by side plaits and large pockets. The material was fine French serge. T bewlldering variety of suits, coats and “dresses is being offered for se- lection just now, checks, solid colors, mixtures, combinations, all appearing in_the enticing stocks. Shawl collars, worsted embroidery, military effects, fur trimming, elabor- ate or plain buttons, these. are some of the modes at the forefront of pop- ularity. Every demand can be satis- fied and every taste can be met. Particularly is_this true as regards the full and varied lines arment: offered by The Bulletin's advertisers today, insuring pleased customers, ‘money-saving. yet with no sacrifice of | quality or st CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. Trojan Women to Be Presented This Month—College Postoffice Establish- ed This Year—Informal Dances Planned for Friday and Saturday Eveningt Plans are under way for the pres. entation of Gilbert Murray’s transla- tion of the Trojan Women by Euri- pedes. The play will be presented in Hillyer hall on the 26th and 27th of October by members of the Greek and Latin departments under the direction | of Dean Nye. Members of the cast are_as _follows: _Poseidon, Madeline Dray, New London; Athena, Ruth Barber, Norwich; Hecuba, Rosa Wil- cox, Shewrville; Cassandra, Kathryn Hulburt, Groton: Andromache, Marion Hendry, Stamford; Jathybus, Louise Ainsley, Cheshire: Menelano, Emetta Weed, Waterford; Helen, Anna Cler- kaskey, New Lundon. Charlotte Keefe, Winona Young, Alice Gardiner and Doris -Mattason are members of the chorus, which plays so important a part in Greek drama. Mrs. John Wells, wife of Dr. Wells, head of the English department. is coaching the play, and to her is due much credit for the manner in which_the cast are enacting the parts. Mr. Selden of the depart- ment of fine arts is arranging the scenic properties, while Dr. Coerne, Pead of the music department, has written the music and songs, including interludes, solos and chorus parts. Norwich ‘Girl Selected. - The following girls have heem select- ed from the Glee club to sing at the presentation of the Trojan Women: Miss Beatrice Ashe, New London; Miss Margaret Davis, Easton. Pa.; Miss Loretta Higgins, Norwich: Miss Luay Marsh, Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss Dorothy Quintard, Stamford; Miss Betty Rum- rey, Naugatuck; Miss Dorothy Doune, Brooklyn,” N. Y.; Miss Jean Harriss. Yonkers, N. Y.: 'Miss Alice Horrax, Montclair, N. J.; Miss _Marguerite Mills, Montclair, 'N. J.:. Miss Billie Williams, Stamfor: Miss _Jennie Miss Mildred Baratz, New London; Fagan, Meriden. Glee Club Enroliment. At the present time the Connectlcut College Glee club has an enroliment of 65 members. Two points of acs demic standing are given to any girl who has been a’ member of the club for two years: that is, no points are ziven the first yvear, but two are given the second year. Tryouts for the Glee club will be held for members of the freshman class some time during the next week. belt, fancy stitched seams, and trim- ming-of four rows of self-covered but- tons. This. was copied from a Cal- lot model and was of a type to at- tract attention at once. ;. Much military brafd is used ih trim- ming smart suits and dresses.. Col- College Paper Reporters. In respanse to an dnnouncement of tryouts for reports on the Connecticut College News, the following girls have signed up: Miss Esther Allen. No: f wich; Miss Eveiyn Tavlor, Torringto Miss Henrietta Costigan, New Rochelle; TELEPHONE 909 . { Forester & CONN, IMN OPENING Presenting a THE SEASON’S MODELS DICTINCTIVE COLLECTION f A most desirable and authentic autumnal forecast of all that is SMART and WEARABLE e RBURY ;Rocku?efl restef. WOMEN'S WEAR. BARROWS BUILDING NEw LONDON. . CONN. A S mermoEE We are looking forward to the pleasure of your attendance @ Saturday , OCTOBER 4-5'6 Rochwell 2., BRITGEPORT . Y.; Miss Georgette Comeau, Nor wich; Miss Agnes Leahy, .Norwich; Miss Merion Gammons, South Man- chester; Miss Florence Carns, New Britain: Miss Arn Vargas, Stonins- ton: Miss Marjorie Carlson, Ivoryton Miss Frances Barlow, Chicago; Miss Fanchon Hartman, Hartford: Miss Marion Warner, North Woodbury. As- signments will be given to the girls who have signed up and the materdal read and selected by members of the: staff of the paper. 3 The Connecticut branch of the New England Classical association will hold itsannual. meeting at the college on the 27th of October. Promiinent mem- bers of the facuity of Yale, Harvard, Smiht and Wellesley will deliver ad- dresses at the convention, which promises to be very interesting. The Coliege Postoffice. With the beginning of a new year at collegey there are also. many changes in campus affairs. One of these changes regards the distribution of mail. For the past two Vears it has been the custom to have a postmistress. who delivered the mail twice a day to the girls in their respective rooms. This year, however, Hillyer hall has been made the postoffice of the college and mail is delivered from the hal from 9 to 10 and from 3.30 to 4.30. This eystem is not proving. satisfac- tory, however, and it is hoped that be- fore long different arrangements will be made for the distribution of mail. Payd, One of the features introduced this vear at college is payday, which will be held next Thursday. On this day all dues will be paid-to the secretaries of the various ciubs, which secretaries shall have office hours all day. It was decided that such an arrangement would be easy for boih the members of the clubs and the club secretaries. Informal Dances. With the opening of Hillyer hall in- formial dances are being held there as the occasion demands. Although no definite arrangements have been made it_has been planned to have informal dances at the hall on ay and Sat- urday nights for the collvge girls and their men in uniform. Chapel e Changed. One of the changes in the routine of daily work effected by President Mar- shail affects chapel. Chapel was fo merly held from 11.45 to 12 every =chool day: this ydar it is held every morning, including Saturday, at 8.50 to % This time changes the-hour of the morning classes so that instead of be- ginning on the hour as formerly they now begin on the quarter past the hour. The afternoon classes, however, begin on the hour. Sunday vespers is held every Sunday afterncon at 5§ c’clock, and the presence of every member of the college body and fac- ulty is expected at vespers and daily chapel. RECOMMENDS MEDICAL INSPECTION IN LEBANON Supervisor Says School Children Ought to' Be Examined by Health Officer. . 1 recommend that medical inspection ;e made during the coming year by the town health officwr, says L. T. Garrison in his annual report as supsrvisor of the lebanon schools. Each -child shoudl be carefully examined and a record kept of those needing attention. The supervisor's report in part is as fol- low: The per centum of attendance for the year was 87, indicating a gain of seven per centum. This is better at- tendance than we have had for two years.. I take it that greater interest in’ the schools had something to do with this jncreased attendance. . Th enumeration was 323, being 24 1 than that of 1915, The average tendarce for the schools of the town was 194.584, showing a decrease of about four, as compared with the av- erage for 1915-16. The average attend- ance, with all additions and deductions was 218.698. The average attendance for 1915-16, with all additions and de- ductions, was £21.103. Tt will be noted that after pavment of the grant, based on the average at- tendance herein mentioned a different scheme will be used. . Towns are di- vided into classes in accordance with grand list. Towns having more than a mijllion grand list, but not in excess of one million five hundred thousand, are’ in the third _class., Lebanon's grand list is 1,085,233 and the town will receive mrom the state thirty per centum the amount paid to the teach- ers. This change in the law will be. advantageous to Lebanon. The banner for best attedance was awarded each month to the school having the highest per centum of at- tendance. School number ten by Miss Alice Mahoney, had the best attendance for the year, it being 97 per cent. Pupiis who were neither absent, tar- dy nor dismissed during the year will be granted _certificates, sigrned by Charles D. Hine and Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. The list of those to re- uch. certificates follows: Village : glmer Borgeson (perfect for four years) Liberty Hill: Richard Dimon Number Five: Helen Taylor. Cente: Earl Campbell (perfect for two years). Ruth Campbell (perfect for two years). ¥lorenge Campbell, Marion. Campbell, Clark Standish. Number Ten: Grace Mahoney (perfect for ihree vears). Seventy library books were added to the school library during the year. The town library was usei more by schools than any previous year s have been supervisor of Lebanon. Thi; extensive use is due to the ~o-opera- tion of the librarian, Mrs. Sweet, and to the fact that teachers have arriv- ed at the place where they do not teach simply from one text bunk alone. Another factor is that children are got- ting the reading habit, due 1o attea- tion being given to wholesorne read- ing materidl. The-school committee co-operated by having boxes b uilt that books may be transferred from school to school in accordance with the needs Library cer pupHs readinz iist as sent out by committee, as follows:. Village Hill el Reinstein, Rudolph' Bosa, Annie Podberesky, Pincus Streitman, Rachel Ganz, E mer Borgeson, ie Podber- esky, John Hiorichs, Mildred ePterson, Robert Borgeson. Liberty Hill— Sam- uel Horowitz, Ivan ‘Turner, Ida Horo- witz, Nathan Kutzen, Cora Chappell Center—Laverne Pultz, Palmer Crumb, Wallace Blakeslee,. Maurice Burgess. Number Seven—Doris Brizgs, Eleanor Burgess. South Exeter—Eva Levine Leonard’s Bridge—Louisa Istenes, Clii- ford Cooper, Clarice Brown. Tobacco Street—Ilzzie Bernstein, Lillis Chus Certificates are granted for excel- lence in first grade reading, fourth and fifta grade arithmetic, primary pen- manship and advanced penmanship, in addftion to the libi certificates. Parents should are not receiving the certifica certificates are indications that children are making advancement. I rezommend that medical inspection be made twice during the coming year. by the town health officer. Each child should b, carefully examined and a record kept of those needing attenticn as W issued = to e books from the the Public Library Lt 2 investigate if children The the The_model school was taught Miss Mary E. Fisher and the school exerted an influence on__ the other schools of the town. The teachers to observe phases of were sent to this school and were directed as to work to especially, note. Demonstra- tion lessons were. given at teachers’ meetings and much helpful material was handed out by the mode! teacher A cone-shaped plate which is fast- ened over the kevhole makes unlock- ling the door in the dark a simple mat- ter. AN EXCEPTION AL BARGAIN IN ROOFING ONE LOT OF ROOFING (ALMOST CLEAR ASPHALT) AT PRICE OF REGULAR GOODS. This roofing was made to order for exportation but owing to lack of shipping facilities could not be delivered. If in need of an extra good roofing at a low price call and examine this lot. You will see the best roofing you ever saw at price of regular goods. 1 ply, 108 square 2 ply, 108 square 3 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $1.75 feet, per roll $2.25 feet, per roll $2.75 We have a good Roofing, Nails and Cement in roll at $1.25 for 1 ply, $1.50 for 2 ply, and $1.75 for 3 ply. The Househoid 74 FRANKLIN STREET