Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 9

DANIELECN Ray d Allen directs attentlon 1at there is.no longer a on “taze rate in Da ielmom excer 1sealed matter cirgdlars and iled that con- be stamped an_ounce or adare: y fa two ame as a letter going ent. . The change in Jily 1 has confused tigrs. to be delivered » cgming in with only m ic Druggist.— adv. % Chester ‘Arthur Terwilliger, who has . months. is on, his advices re- 1 s. who have t he expected to sail S.. pastor of St. nginz for the ng vault at St Railroad street. Quinebaug Vall ubs are to assembl evening to attend are to- march with ite Caron. Danielson club {8 with members who t is hoped to have <hip out. M Mon They the con- to be erected by company near the New Haven road at one, but the pre- v advanced vill be under- The site of sent coal The trestle t a whole string dumped’ at once, their capacity, the Casino al- for Dan- when la- given ex- Bowling ere with the e with the Good- | 1 at the alley on in and ey s of the annual union d_picnic at Alexand- of those who are go- morning in a spe- others will make les. A gramme arranged to make interesting. ing of the court of bur- v Manager d with: every lor_and decor- | so there was stood over | ieh he ap- hway here of oil is gh Dyer has been tretch of state Eeynolds street t of the to Providence. being used in kind and is lots from umers cf the ice now he -Dan- i permit of a crop here, ices for the complaint is coming of much of the in Danielson—and s a gallon. The and irritated so would wake at night. Hair dry d brittle and head dis- figured with scales falling off. Used scaps and cintments with Do re- Toilet Trio =@ 2 2astes pomicart > P AN > R AN WITH ons fed by T'IHEONT3 COMES TO DANITLSON FOR INT ELSWHERE Iy THIS 18- <o gas with a_yellowish fluid. Many motorists here Wwould like to write the people in charge of the source of sup- ply and tell them again that the war is over here. It was stated here Wednesday that. in case an appeal is taken to the su- preme court, in the interest of the plaintiff, in the case of Miss Gertrmde A. Wardell vs. the town of Killingly, an action to recover aile - that the appeal is ni o filed befora September, and thereaft- er it would be some time before the case is heard by the supreme court. No action for shortening the hours of duty of Danielson’s police was tak- en at the July meeting of the warden and court of burgesses. From sources where information may be obtained to indicate what a building boom would be going on in Danielson were it not for the present excessive building cost it is evident that the borough wo::l: this’ y::xx ib:e witnessing a construction beom = ing anything it has_ever known in a single season. It is Danielson’s golden opportunity . to. B T, but the cost l‘mubmvm- rier. There are many heee who want to build new homes, but are await- mmomwmn&:unhun; more reasonable R A carnival company that had plan- ned to show in Daniélson for a week gave up the plan when' they learned they would have to do so in -compe- tition with hautauqua. Danielson neverah & had-a carnival company, bue may see one before the season is over. Mill sale 6f flannelettes, plain white and in célors with stripes, 27 in. just in from manufacturers, large assort ment; plain white, 25 cents yd., stri] 25 cents yd. The Fabric Shop, St. —adv. e In a game roll inesday cve- ning_between the Goodyear five and the felson five the local boys car- ried off all the honors, wihning 2 out of three games, while Slyvester took 126 for high single and Carver knock: ed down 346 for high three. Goodyear was hitting them -well in the second string but fafled to come through in the finals and the locals won by 37 pinsi The scores: Danieison. Cunneen . . 96 95 s2_ 273 Thompson .. .. 114 103 §3— 209 Sylvester ... 8 TT 126— 289 Jebson . 21 89 100— 270 Carver .... 116 108 122— 348 493 412 Goodyear. Matterson . 103 Quinzy .... 94 T. Cooper .. 108 H. Cooper 87 Bacon ....t. 118 Louis Wolfe will send ten or a dozen men to Tarrytown, N.. Y. to- night to run back a number of automobiles from a factory in new that provision of the new automobile is that anmy person who sells a used car must report the sale to the state automobile department, giving the nams and number of the car, the name of the prigr owner and the name of the person to whom the car is sold. Excavations have commenced for a new hydraulic powerhouse to be erect- the Morse-Nightingale mills. The building will be 30 by 40, two stories in_height, the lower story of cement, the upper of brick. and the structure will cost _approximately $30.007, it stated. Nocw malhinery is also being added to the plant. A petition from representatives of the police foroe of the city, asking that their pay be increased, was pre- sented to the common council, and re- ferred to_the police committee. Hugh Wright, who has been - over- seas, connected with the army medical department and especially with hoapi- tals treating mental cases, has return- ed to his home here. City Tax Collector Alfred Bonnaville has done a splendid. busiiess the past few days, taking in the.shekéls that represent taxpayers ascessments for this year. The collections the past two days have amounted to several thousands of dollars, and there'll be more coming today. David Clark, who score vears and ten and who has lived all of his life on the beautiful Clark farm out on Killingly avenue, is one of Putnam’s grandest young old men. He is supervising his farm work this season and will likely turn out crops that will equal any in the county, as was the case last year with his corn, which won first honors at the Windham county corn show. Harold Metzner was in Putnam on Wednesday _ making final arrange- ments for Chautauqua and he made an announcement that is of big inter- est to children between 6 and 14 years of age. who are expected to turn out in large numbers Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock to start on a ticket hunt in a field he location of which is kept se- cret. The children that find the ticl ets. season tickets, will keep them for their own use. The common council has granted a permit to the H. K. H. Silk company for the erection of an addition, 30 by 25 feet to their plant here. It has been decided to erect a three- story brick building at the Day Kim- ball” hospital grounds, on a site close to the hospital, near where a row of sheds now stand. The new building will be used as a nurces’ home. At present the staff of nurses at the hos- pital occupy rooms on the third fioor of the hospital. building planned probably will begin within a few weeks. When it is com- pleted and occupied it will provide much needed extra space at the hos- is nearing four pital. Plans for the new building have been drawn by Charles"Wiggin 2d of Pomfret. A rumor was current here Wednes- day afternoon that Putnam may get a new industry in the form of a shoddy mill. Tt is ctated that a_tract of land recently purchased here is intended as the site for such a structure and that the buesiness will be conducted by a party well knoivn in that iine of man- ufactufing in this viefnity. The Manhasset baseball team will £5 to Danielson Saturday for a game with the Connecticut mills team of at nlace. If ~ tae 1l-inning 1 to 0 same “in whith these teams e o short time ago is in bacis for ing judgment, the game should be fi RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM BIRGER THAD EVER THIS THE ENTCRTAINMENT SYS- EACH SUMMER THROUGHOUT TICKET N ENTERTAIN. The erection of the! figured | Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St., Danielson, Conn. Teleshane 340 DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS kY %fls 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling the sport for all. -Brise ven away every Satu YOU ARE L . FRANK BARBER, Prop. |st a hummer, but Manhasset expects -to win,” as they did in the hair-raising contest here. Thompson people are stirred up over an adverse report relative to _the Tourtellotte Memorial High school, given to the state board of education by one of itS agents. Morton Snyder. Though, it is stated, the report has stirred up a division of sentiment over the manneér in which the school has been allowed to go along, many of the townspeople are in favor of re- taining F. B. Harrington as superin- tendent These people believe that the faults complained of can be overcome with- out making any changes as to the Su- perintendent and thereby receive the approval of the sthool from the state board without which it can be denied financial assistance from the state. Mrs. Harriet Tourtellotte. who died in Florida last winter, lef¢ $600,000 for this echool. Extracts from Mr. Snyder’s report to the state board follow: “One striking thinz about _this sehool is the marked contrast between the pretentidusness of the building and the lifeless tone of the school as whole. Morning assembly was an iritless form. with but few in class the pupils. showed thusiasm, initiative or respon- siveness: the general level of -results observed was only fair; the pall of mediocrity and indifference seemed to hang over the institution. It seems to the observer that the human side of the school justifies necither the beauti- ful building or the high eéxpense. “Seme reasons for this deplorable condition have been touched upon. They. lie partly (1) in the two elabor- ate ‘demands of the curriculum which are met through (2) low standards of the accomplishment: (3) in the lack of a well ordered teaching content in each subiect; (1) in the amateurish- ness of the institution; (3) in the con- gested time table with its too great emands on principal and teachers: (6) in the lack of expert supervision of the work of each teacher. All these tactors or the lack of them are ex- cused .on one ground or another. It seems to the observer, however. that the school's lack . of ~spirit and tone cannot be attributed to excusa- The lack of student ac- assembly- exercises, of in- administrative devices here and there, of any general enthu- i responsiveness—this lack is a quesfon of leadership and direction. There would seem to have been too much of the attitude of watchful wait- ing. “In the writer's judgment the school offers neither the technical conditions nor the results which may reasonably be expected, even in a war vear, and i that the recommended for it therefore, this school be not approved present year.” Mr. Snyder points out provements and changes that be made including the fitting up of the second commercial rocms with| typewriter desks; a workable labora- tory with suitable space and equip- ment, three rooms for the household arts unit, wooden floor for gymnasjum, shop shut off from the basement cor- ridor, for the sake of quiet; parti- tions for the end of the corridor, giv- ing the girls privacy in both _toilets and coat room, adjustment of girls' shower baths, better plumbing in the boys' toilets, an electric time clock, recitations in the study room held elsewhere, better ventilation. = “The janitorial work is fair,” is reported. ccording to Mr. Snyder, the fol- n of improvement was of- Mr. Kutscher: Junior high organization: continuation for mill employes of high ge: restoration of the course | lfure: a lecture course for under high school aus- a teachers’ professional lecture better salaris for high shool d all others because of the Irelief afforded to the town's budget: improvement to the plant; additions {to the school library, adequate lunch facilities; expert instruction in phy- {sical cducation: a teacherage. some im- lowing pla | fered by school classes school in agri the public pices; STONINGTON The Stoningtan dand gave a delight- in Wadawannuck park, on f {Wedanesday cvening. rendered a varied concert end inieresting programme. All in i1-e horoush who were able to get out did so and attended (he concert. Stonirgton Pointers. Attorney Keefe and Deputy Martin of New London were horough Tuesday afternoon. were not here on plearure. Miss Eleanor Hinckley of Hart is @ guest at the home of Judge K B. Hinckiey Dr. ard Mrs. Leslie T. Gager are so- niag on Mason's Islapd. . Stonington fishermen made iments to Norwici York Boston Tuesday afternoon The Peril of the 'Lukewarm Hear the tonic at the Second Congrega- church meeting Wednesday ev-} Sherift in_ the They rd N ship- and It sometimes happens that the wo- man wio is disappointed in love isn't | disappointed in marriage. should {} We arepleaa_edto announce to our friends this Great Victor Achievement placing the Mastery of the Best Artists in the World in your hands at prices we never before dreamed possi- ble. JUST THINK ! CARUSO, FARRAR, HOMER, MEL- BA, TETRAZZINI and many others for ONE DOLLAR. CALL AT ONCE—OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Mail and Phone Orders Filled VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS ESTABLISHED 1872 - THE OLDEST ORIGINAL VICTOR DEALERS N NEW ENGLAND The Store of Victor Service Supreme Main St. Norwich, Conn.| — spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. George 1. Holmes. The dance given by the Bureka So0- clal club Thursday evening was well patronized by people from Salem, Wa- terford, East Lyme, Montville and Lyme. Ashley's orchestra furnished while in the war over there. Mrs. James Nichols of Worcester, who has been visiting hers, returned home last Saturday with Mr. and M E. L. Smith in their automobile, nd Mrs. Smith returning home da; MYSTIC year. Games were played. Victrola se- lections enjoyed and there were reci- A . 31 boye and girls | tations by Robert Gremley, Harry | AT O o ook Taroath | Truss and James Jackson. There were | the New York Tribune fresh air fund, | Piano selgctions and vocal solos. Re-| es for | freshments were served. This class has | e L R g e {a membership- of 28, with an average B e il e ngees “aee. Mr. and | each Sunday of 22.°the ages ranging | Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Yeomans were | music. ; 4 Mrs. Ernest Rossie, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | from 16 to 20. Two of these boys are|Fourth of July visitors with their| The farmers are very busy harvest liam Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery | Members and 14 are probationegs in the | nephew, d ~ Parker, of Wormwood | Ing their crops of hay while the urdick, Harry B. MacKenzie, Mr. and | M- E. ‘chruch! y Hill. [“r}.:xho;- xsdm‘.p| R R rs. George Wallace. Mr. and Mrs.| T e Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beebe and azel and Lula Powers ia | three children of Briageport are spend- | Bousa spent the Tourth and week end Hochchild, Mr. and_Mrs._Eugene Wil- cox. Mrs. Warren Ratrhbun, Mrs. Ar- thur Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Abell, Wwhile some of the children are boarded out on farms by people out of the vil- lage. Rfonday evening Harry B. MacKen- zie entertained 20 members of his Sun- with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powers. Louis Kaplan of New York is here visiting relatives while on his vaca- tion. Mildred and Anna Powers are vidit- ing relatives in Hartford. ing a few days with Mrs. Beebe's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dimock. CHESTERFIELD Miss Beatrice Miller has returned home from New York for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Conant of Willi- mantic were guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs. O: H. Conant. | Private Earl Bates. whose home is| in. Willimantic, is spending a few days | { his will i r > er pa s hav mvince a man against day schobl class, the All Alive class, at | with his grandmother. Mrs. O. H.|as her parents have a large summer Co 1 his home on Bank square. The hoys|Conant, on a furlough from Staten |residence ~|and you have to convince him over Jook forward to these meetings each'lIstand. Mr. Bates was badly injured Mrs. Emma Benjamin of Norwich!again tomorrow. Thursday, Friday and Saturday WILL BE THE BIGGEST CUT PRICE SALE DAYS EVER SEEN AT OUR STORE Our Entire Stock of Capes, Suits and Dolmans at Much Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost Also a big lot of Voile Dresses just bought will be offered at prices so low that you cannot afford to miss. SOME OF OUR CUT PRICES BELOW: CAPES AND DOLMANS SUITS Were $30.00 to $50.00 — SALE PRICE $19.50 Were $35.00 to $55.00 — SALE PRICE $22.50 Were $18.00 to $27.00 — SALE PRICE $12.95 Were $12.00 to $16.50 — SALE PRICE $9.95 Were $25.00 to $35.00 — SALE PRICE $16.50 Few SILK DRF.SSES at $12.95_,V'Were $18.50 to $22.50 VOILE DRESSES: SERGE AND JERSEY DRESSES Were $12.00 to $18.00 — SALE PRICE $ 6.95 Were $20.00 to $25.00 — SALE PRICE $14.95 Were $15.00 to $20.00 — SALE PRICE $ 9.95 89, Value $3.95 GINGHAM DRESSES Were $6.95 to $8.50 — SALE PRICE $4.95 One lot of Pretty WhlteBedford Cloth SKIRTS, Sale Price $2. Few Children’s COATS and CAPES, Were to $10.00, Sale Price $4.95 s Pretty White Lingerie WAISTS, Were to $2.50, Sale Price $1.95 P ———] " THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn