Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 5

‘withont ative. ‘bottle B oo [t and you Bl g o foar ot pomss . A 13 can be free of FERGUSON’S Military Watches Finest assortment in this city FERGUSON’ Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP FLASH LICHTS Largest stock and Cases. Renewal Batterios and Dry Cells re- ceived fresh every week. Ever Ready Daylos Edison Mazda Lamps Army Lights Lights for Coon Hunting EATON CHASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Fire Arms, Hunting Coats greatest variety of Skelis, French-AmericanFurCo. Tel. 1301-4 Rcem 106 Thayer Bidg. FUR REPAIMED AND REMODELED All Furs High Class Work Rgmodsled i Be All Work Guaranteed | g 105 B2, FUR COLLAR AND CUFFS Made to Order H. T. YURMAN, Proprietor COURSE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING The New Haven Visiting Nurse Association offers a course in Public Health Nurs-! ing, beginning November first. For particulars apply to MISS MARY GRACE HILLS, Supt. 2C0 Orange Street New Haven, Ct. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments €. BULLARD, B «wch, Conn. CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabody. Tel. 986. ‘Norwich, Thuraday, Oct. 18, 1917. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS lamps at 5.34 this Gypsy moth scouts have begun thelr tour of inspection in Tolland county. ._Over 900 are now employed at the Hopkins“and Allen Arms plant, on Franklin street. ‘Water office open daily from 8 a. m. to § p. m.—adv. ‘The ordination exercises for the new minister at Chaplin, Rev. Guy ‘Windgerd, will take place October 24. Mrs. William A. Frasier, who aled in Groton Saturday evening, was a sister of Mrs. John C. Fellows, of Mont- ville. Today, Saint Luke the Evangelist's day, there will be the celebration of holy communion in the Bpiscopal churches. The papers note that Mrs. Charles E. Bailey who spent the summer at Pomfret, has returned to her home in Providence, R. L ‘The Fall meeting of the Conneoct!- cut Congrefational club was held Tuesday evening at Center Church house, in Hartford. Additions will be made te all water bills remaining unpaid after Oct. 20th. —adv. Delegates are being chosen to attend the State Christlan Endeavor Con- vention which is to be beld in Man- chester, October 26 and 27. The weekly bulletin {ssued by the Connecticut ~Agricultural college at Storrs dsals with How to Make a Hotbed for the comping Spring. The Norwich® Bulletin is fiving a new Service Flag, with three stars for three enlisted men, Robert O. Fletch- er, Harold R. Robinson and Reginald C. Pardy. ) Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state re- gent, is sending out a rally call to the Connecticut Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution to rally to the cause of the Liberty loan. A Portland, Conn. correspondent writes: Rev. F. W. Barber, of Putnam, a retired clergyman, has moved his family into the Fred G. Haines house on Muin street, Gildersleeve. Whist and “45" Young Ladies’ So- dality, St. Mary’s parish, Pulaski hall tonight. Play at 8:15. Tickets 25 cents.—adv. N. H. Arnold, chief pilot of the Col- legiate Balloon gchool, at Rockville, was the speaker at the annual meet- ing of the women's club at Storrs Agri- cultural college Tuesday evening. Nutting parties to Willimantic Camp ground are finding that the late =eason together with the bligit on® the trees has injured the chestnuts so ‘nat what few there are seem small and wormy. "Wednesday was the birthday of a famous member of the Lyme colonv, Childe Hassam, eminent artist, who was born in Boston, 58 years ago, Oct. 17th. Following the Red Cross conference in New Haven Tuesday which 2 num- |lvWeds are in receipt of many useful | ber from Eastern Connecticu: attend from their friends and reiatives. | ed, luncheon was served_ to several| er _ Griffith_and the fa- hundred ladies in the Yale Dining|Mous pitcher, Walter Johnson, remem- room. bered the happy pair. store of Geotrge M. Rathbone. We. Side. today from 11 a m. to 2 p. m collect taxes.—adv The following postmasters have heen notified that their four -1 bond mus‘ he renewed during Octe 2 Chestnut IJill. East Lyme, Redding. Sterling. Tariffville, ~Thompson and Trumbull. At a memorial service for Dr. F. i Sykes held Wednesday afternoon at| 3" o'clock at the Connecticut Coilege | gymnasium those who ed in con- ducting the service incInded Rev. Joseph H. Sellen of Norw Hunters atiribute the of | game to the continual rains during the birds’ hatching periods, when their “rate of birth” was verv low. on ac- count of the thousands of eges rot-| ting away In the exceedingly meoist | weather. Officers of the New London Horti- cultural socioty of which J. Rough, | formerly of Norwich is president, ha fount it impossible to get the hall in| ich thew wanted to give a floy:e show fn November =o the show has been given up. school for dancing will | Oct. 20. at Grange bs class at 7.30. Terms 18 lessons $1 ad¥ State Commissioner of Moter V. . cles Robbins B. Stoeckel is application blanks for the tion of motor vehicles for next vea About 83,000 of these blanks will be sent out to motor vehicle owners =il over the state. Rev. Charles H. Peck of Mansfield Ma. formerly of Hanover. has ac- cented a call to become pastor of the <t Congregational church of Essex and will move his family to the par- sonage and assume his new duties Sundav, November 11. The Waterbury Republican Miss Mary Dwyer of Second left Mondav for the Connect cultural college, Storrs, where she w take a course in domestic scicnce. mother, Mrs. Margaret W. Dwyer, companied her to Storrs The state motor vehicle depart- ment has a big day ahead of it Fri- day when twenty-three automobile cases will be heard. including Howard C. West. Rockville, evading responsi- bility: Frank Palozie, Rockville, on complatnt, for reckless ‘driving and ac- cident. For some days the burean of en- graving has been producing 5,000 stamps daily, of the three cent de- nomination and it is expected most of the postoffices throughout the coun- try will haee complete stock= on hand when the new law goes into effect, November 1st. NMembers of the Woman's auxiliary of the New London Y M. C. A. are renderfng a service that zenerally appreciated by ‘the sailor bovs who frequent the building, in doing any recessary mending to clothinz. which is likelv to go neglected In the case of the boy away from home. Dr. Ross E, Black Appointed. Dr. Ross E. Black, appointed on the Ninth Division Draft board to suc- ceed Dr. Harry E. Lee, who has en- listed in the Medical Reserve corps, met with the board at New London on Wednesday noon for the first time In his official capacity. e has received Dr. 1. S i - Mrs. L. E. Livermore of Lebanon is to leave shortly for Florida to spend the winter. : has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. 'ames H. Wepks of Stonington. Mrs. Charles W. Huntley of Peace Dale, R. I, spent the week-end with Mrs. George W. Lambert of Fox Hill. Private Charles W. Huntley of the 34th Co, Fort Terry, N. Y, was at the home of his sister, Gleorge W. Lambert of Fox Hill on & 48 hour pass Tecently. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Iredell of New Brunswick, N. J, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young of Laurel Hill avenue, Mrs. Iredell be- ing Mr, Young's sister. Mrs. J. O. Dodge gnd daughter Edith and Miss Martha Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and children from Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. Jacob Betts at Willimantic camp ground. Mr. @nd Mrs. John O. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols have re- turned to their homes at Quaker Hill after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Hartford. TWO NORWICH DOCTORS ‘The merchants of the city of Nor- wich gathered in conference -in the Wednesday evening voiced their dis- approval of the increase in the Shore Line trolley rates and adopted a reso- lution caliing for immediate stdps in an effort to secure a hearing on the matter in this city by the public utili- ties commission of the state of Con- necticut. The merchants gathered in response tc an invitation sent out on Tuesday by the retail merchants’ bureau of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwichj Conn.,, Inc., which bureau met on Tuesday morning for a general discus. sion of the fare increase. ‘Chalrman Louis Gotthelf of the re- tail merchants’ bureau presided at the roeeting Wednesday evening. A num- their views on the fare increase and rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on | \mmedia Remonstrate kgamst Excessive Rates Norwich Merchants Want Public Utilities Commission to Hold Hearing in This City—Claim Incresse Put Into of directors of the Chamber of Com- merce of Norwich, Conn., Inc., to take action in bringing to the attention .of the public utilities com- mission ‘of Connecticut the urgent need of said commiesion holding a hearing in Norwich at an early date for the purpose of taking such evidence as may be presented bearing upon the in- creased passénger rat now in effect over the lines of said company, and to take such other action as may be deemed proper. While the committee was deliberat- ing the matter of deliveries was brought up and it was voted to en- | dorle the following resolution which has been adopted by the retail mer- chants’ bureau: ‘We recommend cards to be displayed in all the stores advocating customers to carry purchases and returns eo far MADE POST SURGEONS [Der of the merchants present aired|as possible. ‘We further recommend that stores Harry E. Higgins and Albert C. Free- | it Was decided that the chair appoint a'| should seduce deliveries to not more man Included in Latest Appoint- ments. An order from the office of Adjutant General George M. Cole announces the appointment of post surgeons throughout the state. Several of those named are in the United States mili- tary service. The list includes the following: New London County — Ross E. Black, New London; Joseph M. Ganey, New London; Harry E. Higgins, Nor- wich; Albert C. Freeman, Norwich. Middlesex County—A. J. Campbell, Middletown; M. W. Plumstead, Bast Leonard J. Loewe, Higgi- num; Howard T. French, Deep River: Fred B. Bradeen, HEssex. Windham County—John J. Russell, Putnam; Frank P. Todd, Danielson; William P. S. Keating, Willimantic Clarence B. Simghnds, ‘Willimant Robert C. Paine, Thomaston. well, Rockville; 'William L. Higgins, South Coventry. WEDDINGS. i Gharrity—Donahue. The marriage of Miss Margaret Donahue of New London and Edward P. Gharrity of Beloit, W, formed by Rev. William at St. Joseph's church, London, Wednesday morning shorily after 9 o'- clock. The church was crowded with nds and relatives of the bride. The bride, accompanied by Harry the best man, and the . Miss Helen B. Fitzpatrick, accompanied by the bridegroom, en- tered the church at 9.10 and passed up the aisle to the altar, the couple being married with a low mass. Miss Edna M rendered Oh, Promise Me, in a praiseworthy manner. The bride was gowned in white’ chiffon, wearing a white tulle hat and carried a shower bouque: or pink roses. After the ceremony the couple left for the house of Mrs. E. D. Sullivan, 76 Ocean avenue, at which place man guests were entertained at breakfast, the Crocker hcuse catering. The new. couply left on a honeymoor will make their home in Be- Sherwood—Wood. Mrs. Martha Wood, former! on, and Dr. A. A. Sherwood, a v of Gro- ew London dentist, were united in mar- riage at noon in Hartford Wednes- The ceremony took piace at the me of Dr. E. W. Jarvis, formerly of Groton and was perfcrmed by Rev. John 17 Johnsto The couple were ied by Charles and Dor in, children of Mr. and Mrs. C Goodwin, of Hartford. luncheon was served after thel ich the couple left dding trip through New York, and New Jersey. On their Mrs. Sherwood will re- Regan—Mullen. The marriage of Mary E. and Timothy P. Regan. form thi < place at Ciovper's. A on was performed by Rev. ngton in St. Rose's . D. \W. Baker was mat- honor’and Mr. Baker was best Mullen Levick—Willey. (Contributed.) rery pretty wedding to Saturday afternoon, Oct. ‘clock at the home of Mr. lioyd Leach, Hartford, when Caroline Ardell Willey was married to Ira Robert Levick Iartford, formerly of Norwich. Levick is the son of Mr. and il A, Jahn of the East Side. bride and brother-in-law. Mr. Leach, preceded by Miss Isabelle Hall, en- tered the parlor to the music of the bridal chorus playea by Mrs. Leach, sister of the bride ‘They proceeded to a canopy of ferns and flowers, where the groom and his attendant, George Hale, Jr.. were in waiting. The tev. John Raymaker, pastor of the 1th Congregational church, officiat- ed, the Methodist double ring service being used. The bride was gowned in ivory satin charmeuse; with pearl trimmings and carried an arm bouquet of lilies and maiden hair fern, her only ornament being a platinum locket with diamond, ft of the groom. s Isabelle Hale wore a dress of georgette crepe over pink silk and carried a basket of pink roses. The gifts of the bride and groom to their attendants were signet rings. A buffet luncheon was served in the dining room which was prettily dec- rated in yellow and white. Intimate friends of the bride assisting were Elinor Enman of Boston, Patdicia Bryant of Hartford and Lucilia Hol- lister of Glastonbury, with Mrs. Clar- gnce Bmery of Hartford at the’ punch bowl. The bride and groom took their de- parture amidst a shower of confetti for a short wedding trip. They re- ceived many beautiful gifts of cut glass, silver, linen and mon place 6, at 3 and Mrs. Miss of Glastonbury of Mr. Moodus.—The Home guard are pre paring a rifle range shooting target and trench digging on land near Mount Tom. a Food! GrapeNuts IS REAL BODY-BUILDING from the goverrment hi tificate of appointment as examining surgeon. Knitting is to be taught in the schools it being thought better for the voung idea to knit than to shoot. 'NUTRITION committee of five to retire and prepare a suitable resolution. The chair pointed as the committee the following gentleme; Otto E. Wulf,. chairman, Frank G. Aubrey, Willam H. Cruick- shank, H. M. Lerou and Charl V. James. The ‘committee retired and after a few minutes’ following adopted: Resolved, That we, the merchants of Norwich, in meeting assembled, voice our disapproval of and remonstrate against the excessive rates recently put into effect on the various lines of the Shore Line Electric Railway company; and be it Resolved, That we request the board resolution, which was than two a day wifitin the city. ‘We recommend that all stores make a uniform charge of 10 cents for spe- clal deliverie: ‘We ask the co-operation of the va- rious women's clubs and organizations and secure their signed endorsement. Another matter brought before the delfberation presented the | meeting was that of the closing of the stores on the afternoon of Liberty day, proclaimed by President Woodrow ‘Wilson for next Wednesday, Oct. 24th. After some discussion it was voted that it be recommended to the mer- chants of Norwich that the stores be closed between the hours of one and 4 that afternoon. This includes the hours during which . the public exer- cises will' take place on Union square. INSTRUCTED TO CASH LIBERTY LOAN COUPONS Postoffice. Local Orders from the postmaster general UNDERWOOD REPLACED BY PARKER IN CONTEST. Tolland County—Thomas F. Rock-|May Be Presented for Payment at|Lost First Place in Pinochle Play on Wednesday Evening. Underwood lost firet place in the at Washington have been received at|West Side Pinochle ciub tournament the local post office by Murphy instructing him to cash Lib- erty loan coupons when presented for payment at the local office. The cou- Postmaster | standing as the result of play Wed- nesday evening and is now second, be- ing replaced by Parker, wNo was in second place last week. Peckham, who pons will be deposited with the postal | was third last week, is now fifth, and funds. The following letter has been re- celved at the local office from postmaster general at Washington: To All Postmasters and Postal Em- ployes: With the secretary to the Second of treasury Liberty loan vou subscribing to Liberty bonds and fully reference to the. circular of |follow: Parker, in_ relation | Hallisey, 7,205 are | derwood, requested to aid all postal employes |6,880; Peckham, 6,61 attached to or paid by vour office in|595; C: Hahn, 6,295; A. Hahn, 6,265 Hallisey has jumped from fourth to third place. High score Wednesday the | night was 7,400 and was made by Par- ker. Second highest score, 7,360, was made by J. Jordan. The scores made Wednesday night 400; J. Jordan, 7,360; Jordan, 7,080; Un- Reeves, 6,963, Balley, Pendleton, 6, 063 Pettis, 6.035. explain to them the advantages of| The standing to date follows: Par- the bonds as a safe investment and |ker, 28,025; Underwood, 27,710; Halli- arrange with subscribers for payments | sey, 27,285; J. Jordan, 27,030; Peckham, on terms prescribed by the trea®iry |26,740; Bailey, 26,090; A. Hahn, 25,390; department or on such terms as can | Pendleton, 25.295; A. Jordan, 24,810; be arranged for with local banks. Hahn, 24,585; Pettis, 24,525; Reeves, The postal employes subscribed |22,615.. readily to the first 1oan and it s hoped they will come forward at this | TOLLAND COUNTY WINS time. The local office has received orders for special request envelopes of the three-cent denomination. the postoffice should familiarize them- selves with the new postal rates that go Into effect on Nov. 2. In doing this the people will save themselves and the postal emploves a great deal of trouble and work. CASE WENT OFF FOR REASSIGNMEN Short Calendar Session of Superior Court Slated for Friday. The trial of the case of Mrs. Bessie Chapman Miner Marshall of Stoning- ton, ‘who is suing the estate of Mr Clarissa Miner for $13,000 for personai services rendered to her grandmother, was concluded in the superior court in this city Tuesday afternoon. After the noon reeess the defense in- troduced more testimony to show that the plaintiff had been amply repaid for her services during her grandmoth- er’s lifetime, both: sides resting short- ¢ before 4 o’clock. Attorneys Thome- as E. Roche of Wester and Perkins or 'wich for the plaintiff and At- torney Herbert W. Rathbun for the defense made their arguments, con- cluding at 3 o’clock when Judge Gar- Qiner Greene took the papers. The case of Sisk vs. Bodenwein, vhich was down for trial Wednesday, whnt off for reassiznment and court went out until Friday morning when it will come in for short calendar and assignment of ses. WAGE INCREASE FOR TEXTILE MILL HANDS Notices Are Being Posted Announcing Ten Per Cent Rai Textile mills in this vicinity *are ting notices of increases in wages hands of 10 per cent. The o for their 1. S. Finishing company, employing about 1800 persons at -Greeneville, Aspinook at Jewett City, the Assa- waga. Dayville, Alrlie, Hanover: and mills and the Qu!dnick- company are among the mcing wage raises. THE LIBERTY LOAN. Total Subscribed in Norwich is $319,100 According to Last Official Figsres. Norwich has subscribed, up to the| close of banking hours on Tuesday. $319,100, with 562 subscriptions, for the Liberty loan. While this amount may Seem large, it is very small compared to the total amount oL $1,250,000 which is Norwich’s share in the great loan, and if Norwich would do her part sub- seriptions must be forthcoming faster than in the days past. With only seven days left, Norwich must eubscribe at | the rate of $100,000 and over per day to raise the desired amount. Now is the time for public spirited citizens w0 | come forward and stand by the ma- tion and help firance this great war for democracy. Stand back of the boys in the trenches who have gone out from our city. -They can’t buy a bond, 20 let us byy one for them. BOUND OVER TO HIGH COURT.! Clifford Williams Held for Theft from | Fi jht Cars. i Clifford Willlams, charged with the% of goods from freight cars of the New Haven road, was bound over until Oct. 27 under bonds of $750-in the city court on Wednesday The bonds were fur- nished by Willlams’ mother-in-law. ‘Williams is said to have broken into cars on the New Haven road and taken goods from them at night. When the detectives of the road, with the 2id of local police officers, went to the Williams house on Penobscot street Tuesday they found the goods tlfere. Willlams was arrested and brought to the police station with the stolen ar- ticles. German knowledge of psvchology has proved itself much inferior to German militray tactics. | cnoir. EASTERN STATES PRIZES Patrons of | Boys and Girls Made Good Record at Springfield F; The boys and girls of Tolland coun- ty made_a very good record at the Kastern States Exposition. Almost all of the material taken won a place. Harry M. Clark of Vernon won first on collection of vegetables, first on + i Green Mountain potatoes, first on tur- nips, and second on parsnips. Harold Easiwood of Somers won second on flint corn under 10 inches. Foster Hyde was in the Connecticut team that won third place in the judging contest. Owing to the fact that the modesty of Professor' B. L. Garrigus would not permit his giving a prize Velonging to his two sons, accounted for the fact that Tolland County fall- ed to win a place in the pig club con- tests. Good pig judges, however, stated that these pigs should have won high honors. In the sewing con- test, one of the girls from Stafford won a place, but it was Impossible at this writing to state the name of the winner or the prize awarded. NORWICH DELEGATES LEAVE FOR HARTFORD CONVENTION. Men Will Make Trip to State Gathering by Auto. The following delegates from the Norwich Chamier of Commerce will leave this (Thursday) morning for Hartford, where tpey will attend the annua! meeting of the Connecticut State Chamber of Commerce: ' Charles A. Saxton, Thomas H. Beck- ley, John E. Vaughn, H. R. Branche, F. W, Ca W. R, Baird, H. M. Lerou, Otto E. Wulf and W. H. Cruickshank. The trip to the state gathering will be made by auto and the delegates Local will leave at 8 o'clock this morning. FUNERAL. Mrs. Raymond V. Slater. The funeral of Mrs. Raymon V. Slater was heli from her late home In Preston City Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock with many relatives and friends in attendance. Many beautiful flowers were grouped about the casket. Rev. Mr. Thoien, pastor of the Pres- ton City church, conducted the ser- vice. Two nymns were sung by the The bearers were Otis Brown- Albert Reynolds. Flmer Miller and Frank Krug. Burial took place in the Preston City cemetery. where Rev. Mr. Tholen read a committal service at the grave. Church & Allen had Undertakgrs charge of the eral arrangements, o ing. To Abandon Supper Program. At a recent meeting of the Helping Hands society of the Spiritual acade- my it was voted to abandon the pro- gram of suppers for the coming year and in their place the society will hold a social evening for the members and their friends. The first social evening will take pla on Hallowe'en. e Sent Body to Bridgedort. Undertakers Cummings & Ring sent the body of Tonis Tackacs, who died In this city, to Bridgeport on the 8§ ‘clock train Wednesday morning. He was= 34 vears old and was the son of onis and Bessie Drebess Tackacs of Bridgeport. Building New Chimney. The new chimney at the Uncasvilie Manufacturing Co.’s plant is going up cery rapidly. It reached the 100-foot mary Tuesday' afternoon and wiil be 150 feet when completed. Tt improves the appearance of the plant greatly. Corps Supper. . The Woman's Relief corps held a supper in tse Buckingham Memorial Wednesday. The supper waw largely attended and a neat sum was realized, The supper committee was in charge of the arrangements. A Chinese woman 60 vears old has recently learned to read so that she may better understand the Bible. HEADACHE FROM ACOLD? LISTEN! “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS IN FEW H OR GRIPPE OURS. Your cold will break and all grippe end after taking a dose of every two misery “Pape’s Cold Compo und” hours until three doses are taken. and alr passages in lieves sick headache, ishnees, sore throat, sneexing, soreness Quit blowing throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relef as which costs only a few and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! and snuffling! Base Compound,” no inconvenience. A | tute. Seventy-first Annual nasty discharge or Jose cents at any drug store. {out assistance, tastes nice, and causes 1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils tops the, head, reo- ver- duliness, your “Pape’'s Cold It acts with- ccept no substi- ————— NORWICH TEACHERS WH.L ATTEND STATE MEETING Gathering to be Held This Month. Many teachers fro; vicinity will attend meeting of the Teachers’ held at New London Conneoticut Assoclation which will be m Norwich and the 71ist annual State Friday, Oct. 26. Meetings will be held simultaneously in ven and The Norwalk, meetings this year as in former years. The programme is General Meeting, A 11.00, address, The Du in the Present Crisis, superintendent of Mass.; 3.15, addres: T. Malkhall, at the close of the a Henry T. Burr, Teachers’ Retirement ment Fund law. Section Me High School, College for Women, Ni a member Bulkeley School, New London, Hartford, New Ha- programme for the New Lon- don gathering contains seven sectional instead of three as follows: uditorium Voca- tional High School Building. ty of the Schools Frank B. Dyer, school, Boston, The Major In- dispensables in Teacher and Puptl in the Light of the New Era, Benjamin president Comnecticut ew London; 4.05, fternoon address of the Fund board will give a brief explanation of the Retire- etings. or- ganized by R. Eston Phyfe, vice prin- cipal Hartford High School: chairman, I. W. Edgerton, Ne w london. 3.185, addrerses, Preparation for the Normal School, Marcus White, principal Nor- mal Training school, Henry T. Burr, p Training school, Willimantic. New Britain; rincipal Normal Disous- sion opened by Henry A. Tirrell, prin- clpal Free Academy, Principals and supe) Memorial. Norwich. rvisors, Willlams Organized by Walter D. Hood, principal Gilbert school, Win- sted; chailrman, Warren A. Hanson, principal Nathan Hale Grammar school, New London. 10.00, address, Tfficiency of the Principal and Super- intendent, Dr. Alfred C. Thompson, principal Brockport Normal school, Brockport, New York. Grammar and intermediate, Hall of Nathan Hale Grammar School build- ing: chairman, Omar R. McCoy, prin- cipal Harbor Gramma: T.ondon. Arithmetic, Sara E. Iast District school, 10.00, address, r school, of New Waste in Chase, principal Rockville; 2.18, address, The Teaching of Spelling, W. . Tidyman, principal Hart school, Stamford. Primary, Bulkeley school; chairman, Fred L. Newton, supervising princi- pal, Norwich. periment in Education, director of Training R mal School, Providen a] High sohool; Watertown; civics Wiedl, address. Reading, N. Music, Congregation —Chairman, Charles pervisor of music, address, School Music port. the Primary Grades, John, supervisor of school, Willimantie, 10.00, address, Bringi practical arts school, Fitchburg, M Annual business m Saturday, Nov. 3, 191 follows Palances Connecticut Saving: Bank . R New Haven Ban Receipts— October meetings Tebruary meetings Interest ... 4 Rent and labor Printing and postag Ofcers and delegate: Cieneral sections . High school sections Rural sections | Music sections Vocational sectios Principals’ section: Elementary sections Grammar grade sec tions 5 Acct. National Fd. soc. - Norwich meeting | New Haven (Febnur_\';_ o hern Household = FEconomic: SOCUONT .5 cs e Ralances Sept. 1917 Connecticut Bank .... New Haven Bank. Teachers *In_this s Haven. The program 16.00, “addre Willimantic. Opportunities Supervisor, Stevene, supervisor of music, Bridge- 2.15, demonstration, Suggestions for Helping So-called Monotones Expenditures for meeting tion meeting will be as follows 11.00, address, The Use of Chlidren' Initiative in School, An Bx=- , Clara E. Craig, hode Islana Nor- ce, R. I . Rural schools, Auditorium Vocation. organized by Lesile K. Chance, superintendent of schools, chatrinan, Wheeler, state supervising agent, New London. 10.00, demonstration, Science: problem reading, Danbury Normal School; B. rlon ¢ Hansine D. 2.13, Tight, Searle State Supervising agent, Hartford. al Church House ¥. Caswell, su- 10.00, a Public Clayton P. of in Morgan Ef St. music, Normal Vocational—Vocational High School. Organized by F. 8. Hitchcock, prin- cipal Vocational High school, New Tondon. Chairman, F. S. Hitchcock. ng Real Life to School, Willls B, Anthony, director of departments, Normal ass. ceting Hartford, The statement of the treasurer, Bd- ward B. Sellow, September, 1917, is as Recelpts for Year 1316-1917. September 1916— s .$1,712.61 214.22 $1.926.83 .. 1,525.50 248.50 59.10 ———— 1,833.10 $3.750.98 Year. the $152.50 292,60 179,38 $2,150.11 Savings .$1.471.71 188.11 —————$1,609.82 $3,769.93 heid in New me for this sec- Annie E. Moore, tion are inter- | ested in the kindergarten and primery section meeting to he Reason The we adVise you to pay at least $20 for a Suit or Overcoat is because you get so much value for your money. When we say pay $20 for your clothes, just remember that we’re just as much inter- ested in what you're going to get as in what we get out of it. Pay $25 if you can, you'll get the extra value. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; 2.00, address, Kindergar- tena of Yesterday and Today, Patty Smith Hill, Teachers Collegs, Colum- bia University, New York. The officers of the State Teachers' Association are as follow: President, Oscar L, Burd@ick, Stamford; first vice president, Clement C. Hyde, Hartford: second vice president, Leslle K. Chance, Watertown; recording seere- tary, Willlam FE. Parker, Portland; assistant recording secretary, M. Ra- che] Webster, New Haven; corres- ponding secretary, Samuel P. Willard, Colchester: treasurer, Bdward B. Sei- lew, Middletown: auditor, Louls H. Stanley, Hartford, TWO WOMEN LEFT MONTVILLE ALMSHOUSE Were Found Waednesday Morning Near Drawbridge by Constable Nolan. Annle Lewis, colored, and Mr. Pan- ny Willlams, who left the Montville almshouse without leave on Tuesday night and rowed across the Thame: river in a borrowed rowboat, appro- priated without the owner's knowledge were found near the drawbridge Wed- nesdsy morning by Constable Nolan of the State Hospital. They had spent the night in the woods. Constabls No- lan returned the two women to the almshouse in Monftville Wednesday. A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A mother’s unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn ex- pressions—she ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and languid should start taking Scott’s Emuision of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ana strengthe: ing food and bracing tonic to add rich- mess to her blpod and build up her nerves before it is too late, Start t's Emulsion today—its fame is world-wide. It is free from alcohol. Scott & Bowne,'Bloomdield, . J. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Buliding 'Phone 238-2 Lady A ¢ 18 THE Birth Stone for October stock of Opal Brooches and Tie Pins enable you to make a choice selection for the October birthday. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St., Nerwich, Conn. complete Boston Cafe ©i BECADWAY l'nder Mow Mansgement Is D.lfly ?; 4 the urrln( elas manage ormer |mnzager of the fin.rv"c.u, in Bos- iton. Bame service will be givea in the i son Cufe of Norwich, as may bhe ed 1a the insrva ev equal Planss of Boaton. NICX 1. KONTENES, Prop. [ City of Norwich Water Works' Offios of Boaws e Water Oommissioners Norwich, Conn., Oot. 1, 1917, Water Rates for the quarter ending September 30th, 1917, are due and pay- able at the offlce Gotober 1, 1917. | Office open from 830 & m. |6 p. m. Ad@itions will be made to .all bills remaining unpald after October 20, 1917. CHARLES W. RBURTON, Cashier. untik