Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 5

ATTRACTIVE FALL AND WINTER MODELS IN COATS, CAPES, SCARFS AND MUFFS ‘Tides will be high today, the Sth. Light vehicle lamps at 6:43 o'clock this evening. This ‘is the season pers_in the granges. Trinity Methodist. church is to Sunday next as Rally Day. - St. leuis Berirand is commemorat- ed in' the:ciurch calendar today. . Temperatires_as low as 30 de ‘Wwere reportéd’ Wednésday . evening.. - A number frométhis vicinity will at- tend the Big-days'which ' clese the Danbiry fa : & e . *0:*] LeTchdre has been on business in Chesterfleld:for:the: W. O.- W. and will start;a lodge there:soon. A recent gift to Peck Librarv. Siager Hall} is Theodore * Child's - informing | volume, Spanish-Ameriéa Republics. | At Neank oat of nearly 208 veters i | the Third district only 37 voted in | Monday’s election. ,Only one woman | voted. Nippy air Wednesday brought many shoppers (o town and -trade in fall and winter supplies was given a good stifnulus Lecal merchants learn that whole- ! salers m practigaliy, all lines ef bus- ! iness are being literally swamped with |orders at- present. | E. B Chapman, of Norwich state in- spector of boilers,. has been in Ston- ! ington to inspect the boilers at Cal- vary church and chapel Frankiin Chapter. No. 4. R. A works the Roval Arch degree at Ma- sonic Temple at 4, 6:45 and 3 p. m.— adv Absence of high winds has resulted for harvest sup- note | J. C. MACPHERSON | in unusualiy full and gorgeous autum- QUALITY CORNER Savings Bank. nal foliage. the leaves remaining un- disturbed on trees and shrubs Argo i Osgood wharf with haddock, cod, flatfish, chiquit, Boston blues. adv. 3 ‘ The twenty-ffth annual conven- tion of the Degree of Pocohontag state great council will be held in Hariford | Oct. 14 at the Odd Fellows ' Temple. School pupils have begun aiready to Opposite Chelsea We adverttse exmetly | PO When You Buy u al 4 Serv- | heen purchased by James L. _Case CIOthesy Get the |and of Roosevelt Day, Monday., Oct|irqm the estate of William A. Slater. 5 23. | The building which is located in what] Kind That Saves | Vednesaay evening ac the Presionlis known at Bankers Row it one af { Chapel Praver Meeting, tne the finest on the street. 1t was built M F Y was “Barly Events in the Life of Je- /by W. A. Siater in 1888 and consists |sus” Rev. A F. Purkiss leanins iuefof three suites of offices occupied at oney or ou. Jme g present by Desmond and Babcock, 2 1 | in thé shore ¢ the duck hunt- | George W. Carro! and William - H. There are other Wayvs Of SAV-!.re have strock it rich the past few! Allen. The suites ‘consist of three in than not spending | 8ays. The ducks were plenty and MiEliTooms jerch. Cand onC e oSk ers S sy e > | who went after them full equipped got| IS a vault. imes the great-|near the limic | Mr. Case wiil move his present bus- iness fo the suite occupied hy Des- ing il is when you eir cotntry homes throughout the , where the season of late prolonged until after the e WNen and orchard crops are gatherea You: Mr and Mrs Harold W. | who Were marrted at Saybrook last il Ser-| week. will make their home in Ber- {lin, Mr. White being empioyed in New happens in Tine weather is keeping city families | 'S | began his real Whizce | ‘ F. J. Condon on businé™wthis week. Mrs. Jennie Clark' of -Ivoryiem has E?f; spending” a few days in Jewett s, on busia ; Miss Bérpice Beebe &f New :London, tesumed her studies at;the Norwich Art School. Monday moraing. . Mrs. Andrew J. Poftér. of Ndank, is- the guest of Captain and Mrs. Charles T. .Potter, of Winchester street, Norwich." At Mr. and Mrs Wrnest:Freeman - and daughter, Miss . Beatrice Freeman, ,of -the Bast Side, were guests Sunday of Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Baum. of New Lopdon. 5 P Parrell (An- ‘married ‘several days in' New Yerk, ess. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. James H. na Terésa O'Neil) who were ag St..Patrick's chureh Monday morn- ing. are spending a‘portion:of their honeymoon :in Springfield, Mass. SEVEN |ARREEMENTS: IN RHKMEN’S COMPENSATION The - following = seven _workmen's compensation’ agreements: have -been approved by Commissioner J.'J. Don- ohue: - - S Ponemah Mills, 'I‘a.!xv‘llle. emplover, and’ Clara. Avette, . Taltville,. employe, index finger lacerated, at rate of $9.86; | and" Hector Ouimet, Taftville, employe, | laceration of fingers, at rate of $5.86. Thames Dyeing and Rleaching Co., of Niantic, employer, and Gus Clark, Niantic, employe, right hand infected, at_rate of $10.5¢. Norwich Gas and Electric Dept., em- ployer, and John C. McCrohan, 98 North Main sireet, overcome by gas, August 5, at raie of $8.70. Max Gordon & Son Corp., Norwich, employer, and Charles T. Olin, Nor- wich, emplove, instep badly bruised, at raie of $11.50 ‘Winchester Waolen Co. | Norwich, { - Joseph Podsziekie, employe. leg: bruised, August rate of $7.19 1% e JAMES L. CASE BUYS SHETUCKET ST. BUILDING The three story brick Slater build- | mond and Babeock and will occupy the | suite beginning December 1. Mr. Case estate, insurance and | investment brokerage business in the | same offce he is now moving into on anuary 1, 1306, remaining there for ! nine vea He then moved to his | present location across the strect. Re { modeling of the first floor will it as VOU Britain. He formeriy resided in led- | mence November 1. get clothes th: so long ;| vard. e S Bt WEVS redl” a6 E o Stamped linen centers, runners lun- WEDDINGS. ttf S rea MOMY “iN{ cheon sets at Women's exchange. Hot | Regan—Foran. unch and afterncon tea served daily.| ‘The marriage of Joseph Philip Regan 5 S ! of New York and Miss Nellie E. I'oran sell As the State Teachers’ Convention o0f New London took place in St. Mars's Sz o is be held at, Slater Hall, Friday,! Star of the Sea church at New La 3 ES S we sa o . Principal H. A. Tirreill, of|don Wednes: morning. The nusis " th Norwich ¥ree Academy, has desig- | mass was solemnized by. Rev. Charles N o W nated that date as the annual Nutting | F. Regan of Hardwick. Vi, a br S ne end D#. | of ‘the ®room. assisted by Rev. that a Massachuseits papers note Nor- for rector of Christ chur CLOTHE wichi'Bishop. Thomas I% Davies, = | Tet; .Lenox summer héme to |tend the Kvuieropal Trlennjal conven- i tion | SUITS, $27.50 to $45 OVEI'COATS, $27.50 to'$50 at the request of his L the Holv. Name Societ ’s'mind requism: } miass for ick Hanrahas was sung by F defick. =S H. Br The White R 1 ‘es ‘thyt eigliteen unions in Conne. bbor’ Bapner for Oct. | have more than pald thelr jubdiiee quefa. and .nineteen have paid more than half.” Only- a few have failed © make any payment. eciicut delegates are atltending ng of The Laundry Owners’ ASsoeiation, which is holding hiriv-sixth annual convention ati vivania, New ates in atcendance. “Succoth,” ‘or the Jewish Festival of | "abernacles, the cefebrat’on of wh Nicke: Plating | KINDRED FINISHES at !its o the a UNITED MF | iflays which makes the month Tish METAL G. . nolable in tne: Hebrew religious c: CO., Inc. endar. 2 | Rockville fishermen are = getting . Norwich. Cenn. k ¢ to celebraie the cxploits 4t bass mpt anc Satisfactery Werk ¢ e ihe season closing Oct. I The e winner was Charles Murphy, who | {caught one bass weighing five pounds, | nine ounces. Twelve men caught hass hing a pound or over. 3 { «ffort js beirg made by the| authorities 1o secure: the arrest; Peter o7 leone, a,fugitite from jus- | 1% & hond, rather Holds Out Against Union Of Policemen voung wo is trying to Seuth America. ! Business m ave been informed | ! that a New York houses ‘n | ihe ine will be closed Tuesday, since ther ob- “olumibus Day. and .t ' most a custom with | nas zrewn o be {the trade (o take a three days holi- | | ®ay" under such circumstances. A son of the first regent of the | Connecticut 1. A. R., the late Mr. | | DeB. Randoiph Keim. George de B! | Keim, vice president of the banking | | house of Chandler & Ce. of New York | { and Philadelphia, has just returned | |to the United States after a five| menths' irip tarough South Ameriex. | CITY G. & E. | | DEPARTMENT i TO MOVE ITS OFFICE | and December | the S E i c department will move its of- €] i | 1 naw occupied by the gas| and électric department. H. K. Sayles & president and generzl manager of | the moter car company. Seventh Birthday Party. Ten littie nds of Anna Vivian | Tafc of 18 Cuir street were entertained P IGHT CLINEDIRET. WAMK. Mayor Peiers, of Bostom. who ¥ | on Wednesday afternvon on her| rtanc ny our agains: ihe recogmi- | Seveatn birthday. The nouse was| e o7 “Se polcemen's umion ‘m a | Preity in decorations of auiumn leaves. us Sem manmer. The policemen | Gdimes were nlayed and those to take e "." | prizes were Louise Higwine and S 2y *® | Courtland Sweei. After the zames rFira °f Labor. were over the little folks. were seated guaran would | at the table in.the dining room where they enjoyed the “goodies”: provided. The guests inciuded .Loujse Higgins, Nerris Higgins, | Francls Wright, Courtland Sweet, Elaine Hussey, Vir- ginia” Woodmansee, .Junior -Simpson, | #and Margare: McVeigh The little A week ervice was re-| - received numerous pretiy gifts g e “enice and!frem her friends. - \ ar ¥ nassengers at u fare | — o0 “4 ut normal exchange) | He who 10vex witheut reason is apt - o reamon without love. York, | by Miss Margaret McDonald and wore elect fice from the Alice puilding on aia.n street to . 38 Shetucket sireet, the preseat 1 of the office of James| ! 1. Case some years the gas and| “ electric s bheen:loeated in the Alice bu wuc recently a long | term lease was ziven the Norwich which will occupy the | | sox rank L the bride, was ma the ushers were Ji bride’s brother. and MGt and Arthur T. Keefe. her broth law. “A recertion the father of of ‘Neptune Pa entertained. The ouse catered.. The gift man: and After a.tour of the south the folks will ! in w York city, where the groom is a construction i enzineer. i 8 m-g.rm‘ e M. Pendleton has been empidver, and William Guy, 35 Baltic| street, emplove, infected finger. Aug. 15. at rate of $1 Falis Co. ' Norwich. employer, and| 28 Thames street. | com-; OE HYINE endation that an ordinance ‘:la t'l-l: licensing of qkhcu'lc e inspection o Kk be for mfin' n to ' common council .of the city was made Wednesday night to the meeting of the directors of gg'Nonrieh' Cham- ber of Commerce. This was presented | by. the csfamittee appointed last Feb- -|ruary on imspeetfon of eiectrical wir- ing., which reported that the only in- spection in the city now was made on rvices -run: to buildings and meter loops imstailed on mew work by -the ity «gas ‘and electric’ department and alse imspection by the New Engiand Inn;umco Exchange in factory build- ings. ‘The committee found that life and persons of property are constantly en dangered by electrical work improp- erly installed and that tke electrical work in the city of Norwich dees not stand well with the insurance people. The recommendation of the com: tee was adopted, including the provi ion that the superintendent of the zas and electrical works and the chief of the fire department be comsulted ia preparing the proposed ordinance. Thw 1 their | report was made by A. J. Jenkins and F. W. Cary was azddcl to the com- mittee. - : President Frank J. King presided at the meeting and the following . new members were voted in: Rev. M. Mc- Lean Goldie, Herbert 'W. Gallup. Wil- liam L. Fletcher and Edward G. Raw- son. - Secretary L. M. Crandall was au- thorized to atfend the departmcntal committee meeting in Hartford on Oct. 10 on orgamization of the state chamber of commerce, and George H. Young of Taftville was made the del- egate to the U. S. Chamber of Com- merce in Washington and appoimted councillor from Norwich. John M. lee. Will L. Stearns and E O. Rodier were appointed a commit- iee to consider arrangements for -the year boex_ and a vou: of thanks was io Division Supe-intendent R. M. Smith of ‘the New Haven road for holding the early traw on eieciion day for the accommoda'ion of voters. Tt was decided inadvisable now to form a suburban buccau. which has been. under comsideration for the past month. FLETCHER POST DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION The appointment of tirree delegates and three aiteemates to the staie con- vention to be held in Hartford Satur- day of thie week, the election of & financial secretary and treasurer to fill the unexpired term of Samuel Cramer, resigned, and the appeintment of a matter of securing permanent guarte and make a report on Oct. 17th we the principal business matters that came before the meeting of Robert Ogden Fletcher post. No. 4, American ! Legion, in the state armory on McKin- leyv avenue Wednesday evening The meeting was calied to order shortly after § o'clock by Commander Earie C. Herrick, and the first busi- ness was the reading of the minules of the previous meeting. whicih were ac- cepted. Then the call of the staie con- vention to be held in Hartford Satur- dav was read The convention is to opt tentative to the ma- other cers and appoint delegate: | tional convention, and do anv necessary business. TUnder. the conditions of the rall tha logal post is enittied to send three | delegates. and thev were appointed as 1 fol Commander Barle (. Herrick illiam M. Skellv and T. . Broad alternates, Harold T. Robinson | James J. Madden and H. W. House The following were apnointed to ir i vestigate the matter of securing per- manent quarters for the nost and to eport at the next meeting of the pos ight, Oct. 17 Broadhurst hursi: | which will be on Irid 3 | Herman Bruckner, | and James Madden Commander Herrick announced that he has been informed that Norwich |lodge of Wiks will present a large { American flag to the post in mem: | of Robert O. Fletcher and Trving Boeue, both of whom were memb of the ladge. Commander H {nounced that a publi~ _spirited - and prominent business man has volunta) contributed a substantial sum to s the post band fund. Commander Herrick and W. D. Copp wele appointed a with a similar commitiee of the local of guard companies on the possibilit holding a dance on Ar mmander Herri Williax ced 1 action in for ite mame Robert Ogder in_memody of their son who w e amuel Cramer, re Cenn of the smaker com- 7 nro; The smoke: be held in the mear future KNOCKEP mAWR BV ALITQ NEAR BEAN HILL GREEN Mrs. George M. Bayne of Providence, | who is v ng friends at Norwich Hall—Straight. 2 wedding Voluntown church, in . ma at o plum celored georgette with hat te The best was John cou the groom. de is the daughter of Cath- e and Walter Straight of Hills > T. aund for the past eight has been in a convent in Prov- idence. The groom is' a grandson of ! the Jale Lydia' and James Hall and has always lived in Voluntown where he is aiclerk in the gemeral. store. Afier a’ supper and dance at tihe home of the bride's aunt- Mrs. Na- than Bitgood. amid a shower ef rice and confetti for Providence and Fall River. - Affer they return’they will re- side ini “a . newlv ‘furnished ‘heme in He survived by h wife, who | ‘flthnDFn % | was Miss Laura Dion of this city, gt I son who is in his first vear in Brow FUNERAL | umiversity, and another son, three : William' B. Perry. {a-haif old. H The funeral of Wiiliam B. Perrv was | brother, I of ! held Wednesday in_Saratesa, N. Y.| - TR Ry from the home of his nephew, Wil | ORITUARY. who Wwas named after| Ira J. Hill. him. r ¥ wiho was 35 years of The death of Ira J. Hill of 45 Pea age was ung his nephew and had| street, who fo Year had béelt in_moor health for some time. He| peen in . occurred on died last. Sunday. at his hephew’s| Wednes He was born s S > {in this ago. the son of r. Perry was .well known to a|James-Elisha Hill and Mary Corneli number of pecple in Norwich he and| Crandall. He was a carpenter by trade his wife . - made’ iheir and- for many vears worked at the lv;nh_ Mr s, sou, . Bdward E.|Tnited States Winishing company un- erry. on Broad street for a time|tjl his failing health comfpelled him te | when the latier was a resident of | give up active weork. Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Perry| He is survived by his wife. a son. now reside at 9 Mt Morris Park. west,| James Lee Hill of Providence. and a | Fheir son, William Norwich. died just a vear New York citv B. Perry o azo Sunda INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Leonard. of Willimantic. has been the guest this week of Mrs. Oli- | ver L. Johmson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Johnson nave urned after a stayv of five, weeks af Virginia Hot Springs. Miss Angell of Monciair, N. J1.. has lefr town afier a visit of several days | with Mrs. Bdward H. Linnel _Mrs. Charles Hopkime has left Norwich to pass the winter with her . Leslie Hopkins in Brookline, ass. M:s. Edward Whiting Johnson, of | Washington street, is at the Ben | Grosvenor innm, Pomfret, for several | weeks. > 5 Mr. Elisworth, who speaks at the | Academy todav. (Thursday). will be | entertained while in Norwich by | Principal and Mrs. Henry A. Tirreil. \ An American provision firm writes |that it has a cMent in Tientsin. China, |who is'in a poistion to suppiy large i auantities of beef eggs. pouifry, pota- toes and various other = mroducis fo | this coumtry. but the lack of vessels piving the Pacific with proper refrig- eration space presents the only obsta- 'cie to the importation of perishable foods. The Lord loveth a cheerful giver, | ina so does every man., woman and ‘chiM on‘earth. Town, was struck and knocked down { the Bean Hill green Wednesday a little after 11 _g'clock by an utomobile driven by George Gilman f Norwich Town. Just before the accident Mrs. Bayne had alighted from a trolley car and was walking along the street when the automobile hit her. She was plcked up jand taken to the Backus hospital, | where it was said her injuries were | mot serious. Mr. Gilman repor | police headquartres. } i ted the aecident at NOE FONTAINE DIES SUDDENLY IN PROVIDENCE | Noe Fantaine, 2 former . barber of | this_city, died suddenly with a s Wednesday morning at his home | Providence. He had been living Providence ever since he left here about ten years ago daughier. Miss Isabella Sinclair Hill of Bellefonte, Pa Fle also leaves a smis- ter, Mrs. Tong Island Douglas-Lawson Wedding. Fred B. Douglas of Rast Granhw. Wwho is a machinist at the Windsor Locks paper mill. and Miss Ann, lawson of Hartford were married i ! Hartford on Tuesday, Oct. 7. The new- 1y married couple are to reside for the present wiih the sroom’s parents. Mr |and Mrs. F. W. Douglas of East Gran- by. The Douglas family at one time ,lfved W this citv. where Mr. Dougias conducted a fruit store on T.afayette street. The groom is a cousin of E u(’:aprou of the Norwich state hos- ital. Bass Clef Opens Season. Tyesday evening. the Rass Clef ciub held its first meeting of the season at the club room in the Central build- ing. Business matters werc discussed. and several new names were suggest- ed for active membership. “Did the seeress give you any em- conzagement " ‘“Well, she gazed into her crystal globe and said I was sgoing to he rich some day.” = “Wine’” “But T told her to polish up_ the erystal a Bit and see if she couldn't Jread the exact date ‘Birmingham Age-Herald, A pretty: sirl is an opportunity af l young men like to embrace. commitiee of three to investigate tne | T | state and post constitutions. elect offi- | k an- | committee to confer | fill the ! Annie Deviin, who lves on | SUPT. GRAHAM SUGGESTS 'MPRUVEMENTS FUR SCHOOLS In addition to improvements that| are already under constderation, Fa. |ward J. Graham. superintendemt of | the DublIé schools of Norwich, in his {seventh annual report, makes three {recommendations. He recommends at nodental clinic be established for Inspection’ and care of the teeth and recommends the establishment of physical training for the schools His| {ihird recommendation is that suita. | | ble rooms be obtained in some build- ing centraily locajed for use as super- intendent’s office and school commit- ©e’s room. Such® rooms M: Graha) Peints out would be more avadable t ihe ieachers and public as three long Mlights of stairg arve too mamy to. climb iu order te reach:one -of the mostiim- porian: departments.—the @epartment §f fducation—in the town, which now 1as its office en thesthire town hall bubding. . ToOr °f the Mr. Graham’s repvort savs in part: Engtish. the average permon speaks times as many words -es -he writes cducalien and cubure -are judzed by those with whem he comes Oniact according to his abitly to | eXpress himseif clearly and distimct Nevertheless many echools were ~re- {quiring much more written- than orad in the daily recitationvand the test of a pupils ability -te use “nglish language . was a.writien examination. There were -also-many common errors of spepch..mispronun- ;ciation and provincialismrs which {mlght never cccur in written work and in consejuence very little was done-to correct ihem when most of the time |was given to reading and correcting written compositions. | Tt was with these premises in.mind that a course in oral English .gener- Uy follswing the outline as-suggested { [ i Since | many n Speaking and Writing Erciish by Bernard M. Sheridan was introduced into our Schools Lwo Yoats age: | As carried out in the first six grades, Jeast half the time devoted.to. in- zlish was spent in the following man- Each pupil siood facing oth- {er pupils and teacher. and told an ex- ;pericnce which he thought was in- T ing and which he thought would intere: ilie other members of the! was nreceded by a ai «“nd ieacher of some Babils of speech.such as the nz to make fhe sen- and putting too many story. They were nev- - to use more than three or four sen- Each sentence should be com- word onounced cor- e ¢ efforts were rrassment and frer the frst looked forward to veriod of more thar ordinar n- est and there generally no luck ! of xolunteers to tell a story: Tactfal achers led their pupils 10 point out their ewn errors. a punil was not rep- {rimanded for an error but correcied it | himself sometimes retelling the whole correcting one mistake at a time | it was perfected. As the work| | pro d the tea made fewer i erit s. anpealing to the other {members of ihe ciass instead. pupils | would make their criricism direct te | wa unt the speaker rather tham tell the teacher what the criticism was and have her pass it on to the pupil whe had made the misiake in the story: | This was leading away from the for- {mal tvpe of recitation toward the more ocialized type making the circmm- stances more neariy to approach a cenversation as it would actually be- r outside of school. The pupil who eriticism understood that it he was able to shew committed and the way te i cher took a seat with | the frst pumil to tell | Story. the punil after telling the| calied on other puplls and the ‘aer 1o make criticisms, the teach- | criticising eniv when the eiher pu- led to see seme particular | In this way (he punils grad- appropriated uncepsciously the s standards of eribetsm, al Be: infuence. never leas im oriant srew lees anparent. The puplis ofien ehose their own critics and, un- less. they abueed the privilege. named the mexi nmuwil a stery The Jmprovemen: by this wmethod in 1he speech of those reared in homes where fnel was nol swpeken was phenomenal. Many children of Amer- jcan parents were heiped by those at home, rehiearsing their stories for pos- | sible flaws befere coming to school. | | Gne ‘ltt irl with imaginaties de-| | veloped a series of stories about A !mythical cat, these were merely faliry| stories understoed by her teacher nnd ithe other nunils as such and highy | appreciated. The resultk last rear certainly war-| rant further efforts nlong the same Inie. | Night Sohaol Four classes for night school work | were organized in different sections of | the town. namely, =t Brosdway,| | Greeneville, Taftville and the Walls Through the offrts of An American- matlon comritfee of women who ! made 2 house to house cenvass of the Falls mection of the city, a class at the Falls ‘School was organfred. There was much a large class that two teachers were necessary. The attend- ance continued good and splendid re- | aults were obtained. i | Teachers' Professional Reading | Course. | The teachers’ professional reading | course which was carried on during |1 year proved to be of real value. | Each teacher was expected to read at {least one of the hooks in the course and send to the office of the superin- | tendent a written report on the same | some time before June 1. The work {ie highly commendable and should be continued another year. The books on the list were obtain- ed through the generosity of the Otis Library. Each book could be drawn for two weeks only. War Work. The same spirit that characterized our teachers and pupils at the. en- trance of the war has been manifest ed during the past year. We have en- | Pear] | we do not deavored to utilize the schools to help win _the war and to make use of the ].-.lli ns of the war to train our pu- pils. The success of our war work has been due in a large part to the umtir- ing effort of our teachers., They have realized their opportunities as lead- ers in patriotic services and have in- spired, directed wisely led the chil- dren in their charge. They have given freely of their time and ser- vices as Red Cruoss workers. bought generously of Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps and aided most effi- cientiy in all forms of patriotic work. A brief summary of our war activi- ties during the year shows the fol- lowing: Thrift Stamp Sales, September to June. Number of Thrift School. Stamps sold. Amount. Broadway .... .... 5522 $1,380.50 Mt. Pleasant Street 4,233 1,058.25 Greeneville .. 1,783.25 Taftville ... 2,410.26 Broad Street 1,029.75 Falls ..... & Pearl Street Laurel Hill . High Street Town Street .. . W. Thames Street. Hohart Avenue Tast Great Plain Bridge School . ‘West Town Stry Boswell Avenue Long Society . Occum R Yantic 48,244 Victory Loan Campaign. ioan cam schools and Totals th Victory ils of the publi their usual energy amounts Am s During the paign, the pur worked with solicited the School Broadway Greeneville . Mt. Pleagant St. Town Street Broad Street treet W. Thames valls . Hobart High Bridge West Town Laurel Hill East Great followimg Bonds 4 Street venue reet 5 350.00 Street Plain 250.00 $61,350.00 Near East Drive Fund. In the Near East drive the as printed beiow were contrib the pupils in each school: | $70.43. Greeneville 41: Mt Pleas- ant Street 37; Taftville $19.00 cum $5.01, own Street $16. Town sireet $16.00. Bridge $2 $21.64, Broad Street 331.0 Street $13.5]. West Thames $15.16, High Streef $20.52 Plain’ $7.36, Yantic $3.71, $10.89. Sturtevant Street bart Avenue $10 total Victory Boys and Victory Girls. During the United War Work Fund campaign, Nerwich Victory Bovs and Girls contributed the following amounts through the schools: Broad- way $184.50, Mt. Pleasant Street $1 d Greeneville $120.30, Taftville $140, Town Street $62.46, Occum $40.7 West Town _Street $39.62, Bridg total East Great Plain Red Cross. Thers was 100 per cent. membership in the Red Cross in all of the schools. | French Orphan Fund. Broadway $50. Mt. Pleasant Street $36.50. Greeneville $39.01. ‘Taftville $i87.50. Town Street $36.30, Broad Street $12.16. West Town Street $10.27, Hobart Avenue $11.66. Bridee hool $10.47, Pearl Street $12.87, We Thames Street $8.81. High Street $10.27, Laurel Hill $15.89. Falis $11.71 Occum $10.80, Yantic $5.80. Plain $7.60, Boswell Avenue Leng Society § total $49 Thirty-six dollars and fift supports an orphan for one year Broadway, Mt. Pleasant Street Greeneville and Town S - are each supporting an orphan: Taftville i supporting five orphans. Improvements. In addition to improvements are already under consideration. T recommend the following measures which, if adopted and put into oper- ation, would be for the betterment of our schools and the community. 1. Dental .Ciinic. A dental should be established for the tion and care of the teeth. 2. Physical Training examinations of drafted men ed many physical defects which m have been grevented or corrected wit proper physical traininz. dires with the aid of spectien couid do much many defects. 3. “Superintendent’s office and school Suggested medical in to remed: committee's room. 1 recommend rthat suitable rooms be obtained in some building central- Iy located and more availabie to the teachers and public. Three long flights of stairs are too many to in or- der to reach one of the mosi impc ant departments—the department tior—in the town s parents and the public in| general complain and assert thal the depariment of education should be lo- more available quarters cated in An Obstacle. Greatest obstacle to economy is ihe beiw! that we must have many things need bany Journal A Youw’ll Say of Plramid “What Blessed Relicf From the Sufiering of licking. Bieeding WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL. if vou are euffering dreadfully and cannot wait for the free trial, &o to any drug store and get a €0 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treat- ment. Take no substitute. Use coupon for free trial and be convinced. FREE SAMPLE COUPON DRUG COMPANY, 577 Pyramid Bldg., Marskall, Mick. send me a Free sample of Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. 400.00 | 200,60 | amounts by | idway | that | A physical ‘to heat: the homes and cook the food of the peo- ple of this .community. OUR COAL has won its place on its merit alone. We know it will please its constituents. Chappell Co. Telephone 164 Main St or Central Wharf FORD IS CONSIDERING A STEAMSHIP LINE TO IRELAND Detroit, ( don that enry | estab’ rintendent Mr.Soren | FIFTEEN MA EAST F i Thon th were nting The bound Cardi ro, Utah been heard Nevada, Two A firm Me producing eps lamac sim pared to incre duce unlimited quan market in | EXPER EXPERTS WE AR E. TIRE | | of extra home THE SHOP THAT DOLLAR A LONG R LANE RUBBER CO. MAIN T 326 STREE NOTICE THE OFFICE AND WARE- HOUSE OF THE MAX GOR- DON & SON CORP. WILL |BE CLOSED THURSDAY {AND FRIDAY ON AC. |COUNT OF HOLIDAYS. | A BIG ' | | WALL PAPER SALE IS GOING ON TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All kinds of Oatmeal Papers, 10c a roll; Embossed Paper, 10c a roil; | Leather Paper, 30-inch wide, 25c a roli: Grass Cloth in all kinds of designs, 25c a roll; Latest Dresigns. 15 MAIN STREET Across From Breed Theatrs CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors Papers All Papers of and Embaimers 322 Main Street Building Lady Assistant Chambar of Commerce Phone 238-2 WHEN YOU WANT [0 Put your bus- fness public. there is na| through the .ad- e Bulletin.