Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 5

THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitre-Phesphate to Pat on Firm, Healthy Flesh a: to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the’ countless prepara- atments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop- ine arms neck and bust, and replacing tions and ugly hollows and angles by the sof: carved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men an women whe keenly feel their excessiv thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due bodies need to starved nerves. more phosphate than modern foods. Our s nee is contained i is ficlency so well as the organic pho: phate known among druggists as bitro- inexpensive, and phosphate, which Js is sold by Lee & Osgood and most a Aruggists under a guarantee of satis- faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the the necessary phos- bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transforma- boay cells with phoric food elements, tion in the appearance; the increase weight frequently being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health, Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, wh should s00f dull ey is unsurpassed for the relief of vousness, general debility, etc., taking it who do not desire to put o flesh should use extra care in avoldin, g foods. . Miss Mell, Secretary to the gét- fch-quick wizard, who handled many of his affairs. Physicians claim_there nothing that will supply this de- always accom- brighten and pale ¢ with the bloom of perfect ner- those ~ 'NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER,5, 1920 .~ PERSONALS Mre. C. S. Sands and daughter, Hor- tense, are visiting relatites in New Ha- ven. Mrs. Luilla R. Carr of Sherman stree has returned home after Several weeks' visit in Providence. John Francis Lyrch of Ward street has returned to New Haven and entered Yale Medical school for a course of study. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskell and 3 orwich, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1820. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.55this even- Monday proved another left-over sum- i mercuryl reaching 18 de-| ;. oily of Yantle and George Kelly of . i tored to Providence Sdnper Wt Ultvrsaliat Ghuioh, Wei |orwich o mloced ty " | Sunday. 3 nesday, 6 P. m. tickets 35c.—adv. oAy, ; Herbert Mopsic s spending several Several Norwich horsemen will attend % Ps ; attend| g oois with rewlatives in different parts the fifty-first annual Danbury fair this} o virginia and has also visited in Wash- week. ington, D. C. 5 The night school has opened at South Rev. H. W. Hulbert, D. D., pastor of Willington, with Mrs. Armstrong .in| . Congregationdl' church of Groton charge. borough observed the sixth anniversary The Peck library, Slater hall, has ac-| of his pastorate Sunday. quired among recent books W. HL. Good-| peter B, McKelvey, Jr., of Worces- year's History of Art. ter, Mass., spent the week end with his The majority of the cotfages in Nep-)parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Mc- tune park will be occupied until the m®l-| Kelvey of Franklin street. dle of October, at least. . i Miss Sadie Mahoney, dang’\fer\» of Edward Bowe of the Ferry district will| James O. Mahpsey, of Falis avenue, No superintend the force of workmen taking | wich, has ines 1o New Rowtls, up the Shore Line tracks in Saybrook Y., college, for her senior year. /and vicinity. 3 Mr. and Mre, A'Wmiam N. blic utilities commission has i8-|and Miss Hazel Arms u’er;en:“orldcer authorizing the Connecti-|and Mrs. Frank E. Smith, Jr., of ¥ Eul company to increase its freight rates|lin street, motored to Hartford S forty per cent. | ana visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thoi: Wednesday Rev. A. F. Purkiss, | son. of T el tral Baptist church, is to speak| Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitch Johnson of C «t the New Haven Associi/on meeting| terbury and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilbert st Wallingford. 4 terbury and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Johnson and St. James' lodge, No. 23, works the son, Gilbert, of Broad street, have re- first_ degree at Masonic Temple tonight | turned home after a week's tour through at 7:30.—adv. < £ the New England staes and Canada. After the summer vacation the Bible| Postals have been received here from elasses for women and men resumed George D. Hollingsworth, who enlisted in atudy at Park church” Sunday, following|'the naval hospital corps at Newport, R. e morning service. I Sunday, October 3, Mr, Hollings- ber White Ribbon Banner an- wirth was the soloist at Trinity Episco- The October e The foliowing unions have con- s d e n 11 Thompson n n g pal church, Newport. He is a former Ve i 34 hrist Ahated to the Bammer fund:, New Lon-| Temoer ot the vestad cholr of Chria don %5, Jewett City $2. P A New London boy, Joseph Laskey left Sunday night for Boston on' his way to Varre, Vt, to' enter Godard Seminary. e has been awarded an art scholarship [ by the institution. T o report of the Rockville ting nu’f:es for September has been issued, showing that there were forty-two new cases and that during the month there were 370 calls made. Several car loads of cinders have ar- rived at Noank for the streets and are very much needed. Gutters have been cleaned out .and the highways are al- ‘most ready for winter. From Groton, Miss Dorothy DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM OPENS MUSIC ASSOCIATION SEASON At Slater hall on Monday evening the Norwicn Music association inaugurated its sixth season with a concert for the general public as well as the regular members given by out of town artists. After a brief address of welcome by President Frederick H. Cranston, the fol- lowing unusual and interesting musical and dramatic program was presented by Maurice Marechal, violincello, assisted by Sidney Thompson in mediaeval bal- lads, Lois Perkins Marechal, reader of modern plays and sketches, and George Rexford Tillson, accompanist: Church has gone to Denver, Col, where she wil| Sonate, J. B. Breval, 1756 spend two months. Her place in the| Allegro Brillante office of the S."N. E. Telephone company | Adagio is filled by Miss Ruth Miner. Linen of all kinds to embroider with cotton, cotton by the skein, beads. ar- ticles for children at cost price. Today from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. 66 McKinley Rondo Grazioso Maurice Marechal. The Gay Goshawk, The Ballad of Susie Pye (1180), Don Galli (Old Spanish), Ave. Maude ‘C. Buckingham. o S e e 10n the second anniversary of the death i iy, Benedetto Marcello, 1686 of Eugene McCarthy, a requiem high| 3750008 Benedetto Marcello, 1686 mass for the repose of his soul was sung in St. Patrick’s church at 8-o'clock Mon- day by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Local circles are choosing delegates to the annual state convention of the King’s Daughters and Sons which is to be hela in Bridgeport October 14 and 15, in the Washington Park M. E. chur Tolland residents, Mrs. Lorenzo R. Sparrow and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clough, have been spending a few days in Essex as guests of Mrs. Eliza Spar- row, who formerly lived in Tolland. Agricultural authorities are advising Connecticut farmers to revive the custom of raising steers and oxen—preferably Devons and Herefords—for work, ‘o 6ell, or as a source of meat supply. The: papers, during the campaien, in writing up men prominent in republican La Napolitaine, de Caix d' Hervelois, 1670 Maurice Marechal. Saraband, Minuet. Chants Russes, Serenade Espagnole, Le Cygne, Allegro Appassiorato, Maurice Marechal. Dramatic Reading, James Barrie Twelve Pound Look. Lois Perkins Marachal. Variations Symphonigres, Maurice Marechal. Mr. Marechal, who has had a brilliant career since success at the Paris Conservatoire, where he won first prize in 1911, played himself into the hearts of his audience at once. He is a musician of splendid calibre, and draws a bow that Ed. Lalo A. Glazounow Saine Saens Saint Saens Boellman Millions of native women in India are : s is Dboth trenchant nad caressing, getting born, live, fuffer and die with no med. | Polities. are citing Galusha Aaron Grow,|tones of marvelous sweetness from his cal care whatever for the reason that | DO in Ashford, Windham county, Au-|icello. He was Tecalled again and a- in eir caste and customs forbid their being | Tyo¢ 31t 1823, died in Glenwood, Penn., | with much enthuisasm, being obliged at nded by @ male physicians. 1t is said e that 90 per cent. of the women and girls of India never saw a nurse. last to respond to insistent applause by an encore of exceeding fare beauty, played with extraordinary finish and phrasing. Mrs. Everett E. Salisbury with her son, Eldred, left Moosup for DeLand, Florida, where Eldred Salisbury will go into. the Marvelous Prescription for Stomach Distress Rejoice and be glad ye nervous wrecks and dyspeptics. No more will you need to exclaim in that hopeless tone, “Oh ! stomach.” my poor ol For your druggist has a prescription that turns old stomachs into new ones d sour stomachs into sweet ones i a week There's happy days ahead for yo and your poor omach Just go to your druggist today an And just take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few days and then if you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na is a marvelous prescrip- tion vou may have your money back. We'll leave it to your sense of fairness whether that's a_square deal or mot. Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and coated tongue. Give them a trial and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere, HLW)I Eads Catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit incindes inhaler, Extra at all droggists, . “The Ring With No End” Lucky is the bride that receives one of FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS and lucky is the groom that gives one of these rings for the bride will always esteem his good judgment. We also a full line of carry goods suitable for Wedding Gifts. All advertised goods at the lowest prices, The William Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist - ilokoa'S o garage business, being associated with| The sympathetic and artistic accompa- army of old flabby tired-out if you just won't be obstinate. “l want a box of Mi-O-Na Tab- tains. the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at Lester, Warren street. —adv. The executive board of the d «ll n | Avening. u up with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. d America. ebrated 9 o'clock mass at St piace of Father Wolschlager, ~t his mother. two young men from the White Moun- Meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of o'clock at the home of Mrs. Daniel M. ‘Those Wwishing 1o Jjoin, as well as the members, are invited. United fitates Daughters of 1812 will be in ses- tion at Hartford Thursday, having an day meeting at the Hartford Golf club, to be followed by a reception in the Charles Gelinas of the Newport Naval Training Station visited recently in Moos- Jo- seph Gelinas. He expects to leave soon on the battleship Tennessess for Soutn Rev. Joseph F. Ford of Colchester cel- Mary's shurch, New London, Sunday; taking the who has %een in Meriden on account of the death niments of George Rexford Tillson, who followed every mood of the 'cello close- ly and accurately on the piano, much to the charm of the well balanced program. Miss Thompson's art is so rare that we might call it unique; she has chosen an untrampled, little used fieldi—the realm of the old ballads and of, remote folk lore. In medieval head dress of blue and gold over a full skirted gown of mahogany and £old interwoven, wearing a quaint flaring lace collar and jeweled girdle, the hands of the clock seemed turned back many centuries to the day3 “when knighthood > . . was in flower. Miss T ompson’s lovely vibrant voice, facilae expression, graceful gestures and her own intellectual appre- ciation of the ballads themselves make their rendering very nearly perfect. Lois Perkins Marechal. formerly of Norwich, who made her bow for the first time in her very successful career as an entertainer before a home-town audience, was very enthusiastically received. Her recitation from Barries' play, The Twelve Pound Look, wis comprehensive and artistic. added | TOWN MEETING VOTES FOR MEDICAL INSPECTION IN SCHOOLS AFTER CONTEST Increasing the appropriation for elec- tion expenses by $2,000, the nearly 250 voters assembled in annual town meet- ing at the town hall Monday evening vot- ed the selectmens budget for the coming twelve months in its entirety, voted the estimated expense of the town schools presented by the town school commi tee with the exception of the $4,000 item for medical inspection which will be tak- en care of by a $5500 aparopriation, one of the extras, appropriated for the use of the town health officer who will hereafter have supervision of medical in- spection in the schools of Norwich, both public and private. The other extras were voted except the $450 asked by pe- tition for the purchase of coal and other supplies for the Yantic Fire Engine Co., as the moderator informed the meetipg .| that this appropriation is included in the selectmens estimates. The only controversy of the evening develop(q when Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D, presented a resolution transfer- ring the supervision of medical insp @ tion of school children from the town school ihoard to the town health officer and au- Tizing en appropriziion of $5,500 for * > use of the tewn health officer in car- < out the duties of medical inspec tion, appointments, the interest of the health of all children of school age residing inthe town during the ensuing year. The town school board, aceording to statements made by its chairmen, B. P. Bishop, was divided on the matter. The chairman registered his disapproval of Dr. Selden’s resolution when he said he believed that the medj:al supervision was in the right place and that the au- thority for such supervision should re- main with the school board. There was a general discussion on the matter which took up over an hour of the meeting and it was finally passed by a vote or 107 yes and 67 mo. Henry H. Pettis presided as moderator of the meeting and after Town Clerk .Charies S. Holbrook had read the warn- ing the printed reports of the selectmen, town treasurer, sinking fund commis- sion, town health officer, town school committee and trustees of the Otis li- brary were accepted. The selectrzen’s budget was then taken up item by item. The appropriations as made foilow: Contingent Interest ...... National Guard Election Exvense .... Registry of Vital Stati . Yantic Steam Fire Engine Co. Towa Clerk's Office Town Property Tax Sinking Fund .. Probate District Coi Tuberculosis . Street Lighting Lafayettz Street State Tax .. County Tax State Highway, State Highway, State Highway State Highway Liquor Licensq urt Balancs 32285.877 town meeting. Election Expenses More The as the moderator reached this item the list he said it was doubtful mind whether this adequate on account of the large in crease in the number of voters this year owing to woman suffrage. Cornelius J. Downes,.one of the reg- istrars of voters, offcred an explanation as to the need of more money for elec- tion expenses this year. He said that in the Central District there will be some 1,800 names added to the list of voters and that it is possible that the Central district may soon have to be divided ia- to wards in order that the election of- ficials will be able to take eare of the voters. He couldn’t say just what the election expenses will be this year but thought that $7,000 will be needed. Mr. Downes moved that the figure for elec- tion expenses be increased to $7,000 and the appropriation was voted as increas- ed. , Approves School Budget The estimated expenses of the town school board for the operation of the town’s schools during the ensuing year *Increased $2,000 by action of the item for election expenses as it appeared in the estimates was $5,000, one thousand dollars nore than last year and in in his increase would be You have heard how soms of us the board feel. I say whatever you dzddsm on we ars going to fall in line [ S Timothy C. Murphy spoke in oppesition to Mr. Bishop. If the school board has authority only over two-thirds of the children, what about the other one-third? ‘When you pass this resolution, you pass it for all the children of:Norwich. It should go through unanimousiy. Mr. Bishop wants the school board to do What? To take charge of just two-thirds of the children of Norwich. I think the resolution should' go through, conciuded Mr, Murphy. G. Warren Davis took sides with the school board. He said he would vote against the resolution. He intimated that the Red Cross might look after the oth- er ome-third of the children that wouid not come under the authority of the school board. - Addressing the school committee Dr. Selden sald: I find that by some fallure of_speech I seem to do them too little honor, my mind, I was sp interested in the children. He told of other communities where the school boards have relin- quished their supervision of medical in- spection. One word to Mr. Davis, said Dr. Sel- den. Mr. Davis wonders why the Red Cross does not take care of the other one-third of the children. ‘The Red Cross never attempts ahything but community service. tions of the town accruing before the next annual meeting. For Otis Library. John B. Stanton presented and moved the adoption of a resolution authorizing the appropriation of a sum not to ex- ceed §22500 to relieve parents ef chil- dren who are residents of the town of Norwich and pupils in attendance at the Norwich Fres Academy of the cus- tomary term fee for the sehool year of 1920-3921. The resolution was adopted. Corporation Counsel Edwin W. Hig- gins presented a resolution authorizing the appropriation of a sum not to ex- ceed- $300 to assist in meeting the 'op- erating expenses of Taftville .Fire Co, No. 2, Inc., during the ensuing year. In’ presenting the resolution Mr. Hig- gins said: This is a very modest re- quest for a very meritorious object. He called attention to the fact that Taft- villo is about four miles from Franklin Square and that they have maintained for four or five years a fire company of about 35 men With apparatus and an ef- ficient equipment of hose. He said that this was the only fire protection in Taftvilie with the exception of the. pri- 7ate apparatus of the Ponemah com- pany. Alerman C. V. Pemdleton speaking in favor of the resolution said he feit that any such appropriation in the outlying districts is beneficial to the city and the town. There is less likelihood of the city apparatus being called out of the oity if we give them something to fight with, he said. The resolution was adopted. Medical Supervision of Schools. The final matter taken up was that of medical supervision. Rev. Joseph K. Selden, D.D., presented a resolution au- thorizing the transfer of the duties of medical inspection of school children and the appointment of a school physician and nurses, herctofore performed by the school board of the town bo transferred to the town health officer and authorfz- ing the appropriation of $5,500 to the use of the town health officer in carry- ing out the duties pertaining to the med- ical inspection and appointments, etc., which in the judgment of the town health officer may be necessary for the health opinion when he sald that the purpoese of this resolution is to make this a com- munity affair instead of a school affair. He was in favor of the resolution. C. O. Murphy a member of-the school board, sald; in speaking in favor of the resolution, I am sorry that I cannot be in aceord with the chalrman of our school board as I generally am. Vete by Action Count. The moderator then put the gquestion but as he was in doubt as to the resuit of the acclamation vote he asked for a rising vote. The town clerk, who was asked to make the count informed the chair that it was no use, as there were too many standing. The vote was then taken by passing in front of the moderator’s desk from left to right. Alderman C. V. Pendleton was, appointed teller to assist the town clerk. Result of the vote: Total voting, 174 ; yes 107, no 67. The resolution was declared adopted. The meeting then adjourned until the first Monday in March next when the town tax will be laid. Adjournment to March was necessary owing to the state law which states that the tax cannot one of $84.05 from the Columbus as the result game on Sunday. There was also a contribution of $15 from the Rambler troop of Girl Scouts, Miss Mary Crowe leader. There were also several $10 and $5 subscriptions to the fund, bringing the total subscriptions to approximately $1690 to which is added the program advertising amounting to $1350. Several of the members of the Nor- wich Rotary club have been golicitine subscriptions to N fand and the treas- urer of the fund requests that af r. Ports be in by ten v'ciock on \Wednesday morning. Those who have taken tickets to sell should also make their reports by the same hour on Wednesday. There was a meeting of the ladles’ Knights «f of their ball tending it to cover tho needs of all the children of the community is the out- come of a year of careful study on the part of the Norwich chapter. After reviewing the subject at length Dr. Selden gave the following five rea- sons why the transfer should be made: 1—The town is not asked to under- take an experiment. The plan has been successful. 2—The transfer of medical superv sion from the school board to the town health officer is in accordance with the statutes of Connecticut. $—Dr. Thompson, the town health of- ficer, authorizes me to say, that if the action of this meeting is favorable to this resolutien he. will associate with himself a committee of five. Of this com- mittee the city health officer will be the chairman, the other four members be- ing the superintendent of schools or some member of the school board, the chalr- man of the department of public nursing of the United Workers, a representative of the Chamber of Commerce, and of the Red Cross. 4—If this plan is adopted the superin- tendence of the health of the boys and girls will be continuous throughout the year. The service of the school nurse is at present limited to the school year— noon. TOWN'S EVENING SCHOOLS ARE TO BEGIN SEASON The evening schoois to be conducted by the town will begin this (Tuesday) ev- ening. There will be classes 2t Brani- way, Greeneville and Taftville fsr con- tinuation * classes. The continuatisn ciasses ars for those from 14 18 less strength), and add to it water and a littie Take 1 tablespoonfu! This will often bring quick re noiser breat from Clogged nost James C. Macpherson expressed his| than ten months. this summer has shown that some of the most valuable work for boys and girls must be done after the ciose of the school year. 5—The school board are so impressed by the value of the work done by the Red Cross nurse, they feel that it is not possible adequately to carc for the pu- pils of the schools under their charge without the services of two nurses ana a school physician, and therefore they for an appropriation of $4000. With judgment we are in complete ac Our experience thy cord, but we feel since no more than $1500 additional is required to make the supervision cover all the children of the community we are justified in asking for the passage of the resolution as pre- sent@i. 1If favorable action is taken Nor- ich will put herself in line with a na- tion-wide movement to improve the stand- ards of health among school children, and the way will be open for the de- ham county resident, entertained members and friends of the Hartford Prisoners' Aid chapter of the King’s Daughters and [Sons at her home in East Hartford, Sat- urday afternoon. In addition to an impres- sive stage presence she has attained a certain distinction and finish that it ad- mirable. She has a mellow, well modu- lated boice, a fine discretion in the use of it and the faculty of making the most of every word. A natural, spontaneous Miss Ellen E. Osgood, a former Wind- Dr. Selden said it didn't, but that if Se in Teachers' Salaries Jooree, favorable action was taken at the meet- as nrovided by Chapter 343 By remodeling into a private on Central Vrharf. A derrick -has been set up on the lot ‘n_the rear of the former Austin build- by the new owners, Sichwartz Brothers, who before adding to building plan to grade the lot to *ng, Main street, the 1 | *he level of the main floor. middle of the month or later. First Infantry, C. S. G, of inspecting officers will be present. brary, will be placed in will. office 50x20 the -cigar store recently vacated by Herbert Willey, the Peck, McWilliams Co., 47 West Main street will hereafter occupy the whole of that firm's.building The new Home Memorial Hospital, Inec., hich is to be located in the residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Ma- son at the Pequot will not be ready for the reception of patients until about the The annuil inspection of Company I, of Rockville, will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock in the armory in the Memo- rial building. Colonel Smith andia staff A memorial window to Mrs. Annette Colton, sister to Arba G. Hyde, who left the bequest to Stafford Springs public li- the reception room of the library facing the river. Mrs. Colton provided for the window in her charm ineacting has been developed even further through her study with the fa- mous French diseuse, Mme. Yvette Guil- bert who has taken great interest in her career. As an actress and playwright Mrs. Marechal will go far in her chosen work, and it is safe to predict a brilliant future for a young woman of so much natural ability' and talent. Enthusiastic applause for an encore brought her to the stage again for a brief word of thanks and aporeciation to her Norwich friends for their evident appreciation and inter- est. Mrs. Marechal and Miss Thompson were the redipients of handsome bouquets, the gifts of local friends, at the close of their numbers. The stage decorations which were very beautiful, were planned and carried out by Ernst, who used palms and ferns with {all baskets of garden flowers, making a most effective setting. Two large flags. loaned by Mrs. John D. Hall and the Academy, were hung at the rear of the stage, flanking the French tri-celor, which was given the place of honor out of deference to Mr. Marechal's four years in the service of his country during the late war. The French flag was loaned by Lieut. Robert Boisson. Flowers were Public Acts of 1919 Total $219,094.29 More for Evening Schools General William A. Aiken asked, as a point of information, why thé $2,500 item for evening schools shows an in- crease of $1,000 over last year. B. P. Bishop, chairman of the scjool board, eplained the matter by stating that the state laws require that all chil- dren between the ages of 14 and 16 who g0 to work before they compiete their schooling shall have evening school ac- commodations. Mr. Bishop said that as it is a new law it did not come to the board's attention at the time they made their last budget but that they man- aged to take care of the additional ex- pense through the regular appropriatien voted last year for the schools. On motion of Roy D. Judd action on the item for $4,000 for medical inspec- tion in the schools the coming year was deferred until after the matter of the transfer of medical supervision from the school board to the town health officer had leen settled. The next matter taken up was that of fixing the salaries of the town officials. John McWilliams presented .a Tesolu- ing the Red Cross will look out for the dental hygiene, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy reviewed his ae- centance of the office of school physician four years azo at $5¢ a year and said that a very rood system has been work- ed up. He said he was glad Dr. Selden had nerve enough to get up and ask for an adequate appropriation. Dr. Cassidy said more nurses are necessary to car- Ty on the work in the way it should be carried on. He took occasion to inform the meet- ing that the toilets in the Greeneville school are an outrage and that more light is needed -in the school rooms. The Pearl Street school toilets are in need of repairs he said. John McWilliams said he would like to hear from the president of the school }mard in regard to the proposed trans- er. School Board President Speaks. President Bishop, of the school beard, said that the board is entirely in har- mony with the plan of giving to all the chiliren of Norwich the same super- vision as the children of the public schools. We think it ought to bes done and we think it a necessity, said Mr. Bishop, but why take it away from an given by Mrs. Thomas Connor, Mrs. Wil- tion fixing the salaries as follows: authority that has done the work well years of age who are working u tificates. The state requires that ti shall ‘attead rchool ‘so that continuatlon ciasses ‘are. ocnducted for - ther ¥ OBITUARY John Cary Jonn Curry of Otrobande avenue died Monday night following an illness of ten days. He was born in Ireland but had spent most of his life In this country z a resident of Norwich Town for ny years. He was a blacksmith by occupation conducting a shop for 18 years at Norwich Town. He was twice married, his second wife dying several yeare ago. He is survived by two sons, John and Lawrence Curry, and two daughters, Mary and Catherine Curry, all of Nor- wich Tewn, Mr. Onrry vas a devoied nember of Sacred Heart eshurch of No: wich Town. ‘W. F. Ballev, und Mzrparet Har®nbrook. 2 cu'or” scheme was yellow and Miss Bishop received manv cifts EKONK A severe rainsterm ‘ending in a gale swept over this hill Thursda; strippiog the leaves and fruit from the trees. Ekonk was well represented at w ek Tuesday. Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Eatonic Gets Her Up! <‘Over a year ago,” ssys Mrs. Dora Williams, ‘1 0:5: to and for 10 months did not think I would live. Eatonic helped me 80 much I am now up and able to work. I recom- the Conference of Churches in Brooklyn. last The next meeting of the A handsome young maple shade tree at ‘e residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bish- «p, on Broadway, is showing signs of de- “ay as the resuit of having been run into Ly a skidding automobile and Mr. Bish- "p is taking means to try to save the free. From 100 last year the number of children in the County Home on Smith avenue, Norwich, has dropped to about lam Fastwood, Mrs. Oliver, Johnson, Mrs. Louisa Lane, Mrs. William S. Palmer, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins and Mrs. Charles L. Richards, whose gardens supplied all the floral decorations. The decorating committee, Miss Mary Shamnon, chair- man, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Miss Mary G. Osgood and Miss Mary E. Richards, had _charge of the stage, and Mrs. Rob- First selectman, $2100; third selectmen, $200; town clerk, $200 town treasurer, $1,000; clerk of board of assessors, $1,800; other mem. bers of the board, $1,000 of assessors, offered an amendment fix. second - and the secretary of the town school board, $400; tax collec- tor, 1 per cent. of the amount collected. Albie L. Hale, a member of the board mend 3t highly for stomach trouble.”” Eatonic helps people to ‘well b; cess ity and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have e or after each meal. §'g box costs only and give it to some other authority? He said_he was speaking for himself and several members of the board when he £aid he belleved this authority should re- maln with the board. Gentlemen, won' ypu consider it thoroughly? I believe the place for superviston of medical inspection for the public schools is in the right place. I do think we have 1 ert W. Perking was in general charge of ing the assessors’ salaries at $1,200 | Made supervision worth while. Why not T e CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have catarrhal deafness or head ‘and ear noises or are nd get 1 ounce of ranulated four times a ! the distressing head C should open. ing become easy and the mucus dropping into the throat, take. It is easy.2o prepare. costs little and is pleasant to Anyone who ‘has catarrhal & rowing hard of hearing, g0 to your druggist Parmint (double pint of hot sug# stop ness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. To tell the truth it did not enter|. Republican Candidate for Gov- Supervisor Carlson tor Ireland have b this section. teachers’ convention in Montv At the grange meeting Frida two were instructed in the fourth degrees. A harvest s lowed. for painting Grange 1. Mr. and Mrs' Warren ed to Colchester Sunday and Tanner's mother Mrs. Florence May ; in|bo fixed until after tie assessors and Mai vho won b Alms House .. . § 9,000 |of all children of school age, residing in ernor of Maine, who won by an . y the town, during the ensuing year. Dr.[board of relief have completed their 1a-| gyerwhelmi jority. Outside Poor .. s . 9.000 b E oelich overwhelming majority. Yadie ’ 11,000 | Sclden spoke at length in advocating the|Dors. It was 10.05 o'clock when the Nentbctent wnat Dependcntt Gt Ter plan, saying that he wished to make it|meeting adjourned. s .~ 2,500 |very clear at the beginning that in pre-| = Wiias P ; " 000 [paring and offering _this resolution he|K. OF C. BALL GAME i e e | fhe. , Mok Highways (City of Norwich) ... 23,000 | Was not acting on his own responsibility, BRINGS $6405 TO FUND | Mr and Mre. en who hav Highways | (Towa) 15.000 [but as representing the Norwich Red| . i b Reyrid e ot Y £ X g Crods The 'plan. of~transtercing the ie contributions for the ambulance | visiting AL G. Howard G "“f:““’,“m“i"““ medical supervision from the school|{und Were only sliightly increased on|returncd Saturday to the Baydges board to the town health officer and ex-|Monday the largest contribution being | B Inspec Men from Plainficld have the comtract EBOR street + DON . — Norw Oct 20, committes on Monday afternoon to in- | DQReAit T pn NOTER Oct 4. 1920, A struct the young ladles in their duties| ..~ yo:0° T o of 230 Palmer at the ball game on Wednesday after- g e DIED, CURRY—In_this city, Oct Curry of Otrobando aven Notice of funeral hereafter. A Real Remedy 4, For Falling Hair Keeps ‘Scalp Fresh and Healthy = Prevents Dandruff If your hair is faliing out badly, taded, dry, streaked new hair does not grow, the roots be immediately nourished. To do this quickly, eafely, effectively, a bottle simple directions for Parisian Sage is guaranteed to q ly banish all dandruff, stop it scalp and falling b nd_stimul new growth, or money refunded. in great demand by discrimin home use. d scraggiy an or is mu and properly ate a It's ating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, and ea: start using Parisian Sage now: night. Lee & Osgocd Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded _lf not satisfactory Vietrola IX, §75—$5'a month Vietrola X, 125— 8 a month Victrola XI, 150—10 a month to manage, and — appear much heavier than it really is. were then taken up, item by ilem, and | velopment of a genuine and efficient com- Shower For Miss Luey Bishop A massage with Parisian Sage is a approved as follows. munity health service. A ver® pretiy ghower was giver, Fat-|real delight—easy to use, not sticky. & Bilaries $164,489.00 I am permitted to 'say that this plan|uigay evening for Miss Laucy itishap, | daintily perfumed antiseptic liquid that Supplies, Fuel, Incidentals .. 28,000.00 | 'as been laid before the Rotary club and | formerly of Yaiw:. now of New ycrk |does mot change the hair's —natural Repairs . 11,392.77 Xh.a (‘,haml.)er of Commerce and has re c:ty, by Mr. and Mrs, Albert J. ey | color. Insurance ceived their approval. at hei: home in Yantic. Games It you want a clean, healthy sealp, Interest ......... 1110 Zltrsso| Mayor Lerou asked Dr. Selden it this|music were ¢rfored after which metceor: |and plenty of thick, good-looking hat: Evening Schools 2.500.00 plan will include dental hygiene. —t0- 68, the authorities say the result of pro- hibition, the chiléren having gone back to the homes of parents now able to care for them. Although Leander Brown, of Church street is 83, he enjoyed Monday with friends crabbing at Uncasville, Mr. Brown, for 50 years a resident of Sprague, has this fall been re-made a republican voter in Norwich, having first registered fifty-seven years ago. At the dedication of the new Knights of Columbus home in Danbury, Tuesday, October 12, the Danbury News announces that Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, of Norwich, will deliver an address to the general public from the reviewing stand which is to be crected on the grounds ¢f the new home. the evening’s delightful program. FUNEERAL. Walter Kenneth Lambert. The funeral of Walter Kenneth, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lam- bert, took place Saturday at his par- ents’ home, 110 1-2 North Main street. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott officiated. Forms of flowers rested abount the cas- ket. Burial was in the family lot at Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Abbott read the committal service. The child died Thursday after a short illness. . Cummings and Ring were in charge of the arrangements. Ralph E. Madson was unablle to find le bed to aleep .n ai any of the Detreit Lotels. He is 7 feet 6 inzhes Nothing makes a girlvso weary as to each with $300 extra for the clexk of the board. Mayor Herbert M. Lerou called atten- tion to the faot that this was the same resolution he introduced at the town meeting last spring when the matter of the assessors’ salaries was up for ac- tion. At that time Mayor Lerou’s reso- lution was defeated and the salaries were fixed at $1,000 each for the assessors with $800 extra for the clerk. Mayor Lerou moved the adoption of the amend- let us try it oumt further? It is up s trifie with your druggist’s guarantee, Lee and Osgeed, 131 Main 54 to Cther models on terms equally as reasonable. e FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. (Established 1272) 1S MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Announcement Beginning Sunday, October 10th, the Columbia House on Franklin Square will re-open 1 ment and the amendment was unani- E: o y mously passed. its dining room. = W Ao The original resolution was then . RIGHT WORK—R T e WE ‘WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE, IGHT PRICE By a resolution introduced by Timo- thy C. Murphy and adopted by the meeting the selectmen are authorized to borrow a sum not to exceed $225,000 in such amounts and’ at such times during the next twelve months as may be nec- RIGHT ON TIME We Specialize On % NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 35 Franklin Street > “MINO DI PALMA, Prop, -1 AS IN THE PAST, FINE HOME COOKED MEALS, AMERICAN PLAN. WEEKLY RATES GIVEN FOR ROOMS AND BOARD ON APPLICA-