Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 5

“DANDERINE” Girls! Make It Abundant! o Immediately after a ‘“Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. cent bottle of delightful “Dan- checks This stim- gives to thin, less, plain or scraggly. A derine” freshens your scalp, Mandruff and falling hair. g ‘“beauty-tonic” Save Your Hair! fading hair that youthful bright- ness and abundant thickness — All druggists ! NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 e Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 8, 19 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.50 this even- ing. dar. ty cottages occupied on ®amp ground. Maynard Hill, Salem. %2 New York this week. they have bought x home. ing the taste and ability of window dressers this fall. life, | sion dairymen’s agent of Storrs. each. Work fast. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. a grower of .apples on a big scale. yows from Fred Hoxsie of Lebanon. HARRY C| BROWNE TO PLAY e s week has made a rapid rise on stage. Mr. the t few seasons he NEW YORK ENGAGEMENTS Browne, a New London man, s appearing in a Hartford theatre Browne is one of the most versa- tile of the younger actors on the Amer- “)n stage. Dramatic roles are his forte, ‘al comedy, having import- Jh Lady, Lady,” which had sitating a detour around Mills, Deaf for the quarter ended Sept. $5,362. the quence. has —_— Friday, Oct. 8, St. Bridget of Sweden is commemorated in the church calen- Special dinner at the Columbian House Sunday, October 10th, from 12-1.30.—adv. this week there have been thir- Updirates i ‘Willimantic -The state road men on the Hartford- New London highway are working on Several from this vicinity are attend- ing the thirteenth annual electrical show Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moqquin have left Moosup for Brattleboro, tV., where Visitors in Norwich are compliment- the store The blooded stock at Danbury fair was judged by Prof. P. A. Campbell, exten- A few more Edison phonographs with one dozen records going at $5 and $10 Victrola department. Charles H. Baker, 81, of Andover, who died Sunday morning of pneunonia, was F. Mason Partelo of North Stonington ras purchased a herd of five Holstein The Crandall bridge between Ekonk and Voluntown is being repaired, neces- Campbell’ Governor Holcomb has approved the appropriation for Mystic Oral School {vaor The mercury dropped to 34 degrees early Thursday morning and a few ten- der plants had leaves nipped in conse- The Partfidge family from Montville is moving to North Woodstock, to the Bradshaw place, now owned by Mrs. O. PERSONALS Thomas Leahy of North Brookfield, Mass., is spending a few days at his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sheffield and chil- dren of Saybrook Point have been visit- ing relatives in Noank. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen from Willi- mantic Camp Ground, have been guests nf Myron Allen and family in Hanover. Friends of Mrs. Margaret Harwood of Vergason avenue will be pleased to learn after a serious operation her condition 's very favorable. At Portland Methodist church Rev. William H. Bath, district superintendent of Norwich, has been preaching in _the nbsence of the pastor, Rev. R. E. Bis< bee, who is on his vacationh. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Beckwith of Akron, Ohio, where the former has been employed for the past ten years, are vis- iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beckwith of Windham. Miss Agnes Sullivan, formerly designer in the millinery department of the Reid & Hughes Company, Norwich, but for the last four fears with a New London house, is to be manager of the milligery department of a prominent firm there, for whom she will install a workroom. NEW YORK PRIEST SPEAKS AT TRIDUUM SERVICE Rev. Edward J. O'Toole of New York, speaker at the second service of the tri- duum being held at St. Patrick's church, delivered a forceful sermon to the men of the parish on Choosing Between God and Things Worldly. The world cannot and does not have the right to pass judgment on the suc- cess of anyone hefe, said Rev. Fr. O'Toole. There is only one success and that is heaven. The failure leads to hell. As in sports or anything, the attainment of the highest success is"the doing away of things that are injurious. There is only one obstacle between us and God, and that.obstacle is sin. We know that sin is the turning away from God, and it is yourself wno chooses between God and things lesser. As God.wants man's choice between Him and things worldly to be voluntary, so He has given us the power to choose. The man who is wholly for himself has chosen between himsclf and God. The dishonest man chooses Letween God and money, like Judas, who betrayed his Mas- ter for 30 pieces of silver. But how many t ] had | Miljigan. of us today are choosing between money .: ‘;vv"' :dly{.n I..'..(:“]Prmgltss |hz:‘1_n-, New | pnjoy all the record hits. Join our|and God? There are many who are R W e Little Whopper” | '3 ciub. $15 worth your own choice |placing worldly ambition before God. which also played a long New York en- | T (0 o M0 000 Yictrola depart- | Which are you going to choose? \ 7 e ment, ‘The Plaut-Cadden Co—ady. God has given us a book in which is it ,‘i,h""fl’““g“‘,'.“a“ Jor Frances| one of the motor busses that was|‘old iz Cod Ihinks of ST T Starr, Lillian Russell, Viola Dana, Mary |, (08 O = BRI or Jast week was Tean of the sulferings faudiangaiahithiat an and other well known women of | pFRERE VO L UCRt0S: Sovhrook, the ist passed through on earth you can y ge nd \]lu m7(|ol:|( p;c(uregl has other day. see what God thinks of sin. He punishes ved opposite Mary Pickford. Constance 4 Taimadg He and other celebrities. s a musician of talent and in dition to his work in stage productions and in the pictures makes voice and banjo records for the victrola. Mr. Browne is well Norwich and New London people. play Mr. only New York engagements. Browne's home is er Hill connected with a newspaper there. known # many He is planning to leave the road at the close of this season as he has contracted to in New Lon- don, where he has a bungalow at Quak- His father, I. S. Browne, is ad- day Tools of Labor, 8. Curtis. Eggleston Yence known as the Frink place v North Stonington. fepeign countriy. Mr. made ‘one trip .oversea. tral Baptist church was held at DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any faded garments, draperies, fadeless color. Buy even Color Card. Jewett City Co-operative Store ‘Made An Arrangement to Deal In Groceries, Meats and Grain We deliver special orders Jewett City — also we will send Meat Wagon, in order to give you a chance to see the meat you buy. Our store is the one that is kept clean and sanitary. We invite our neighbors * come and deal with us. Store at 14 Green Avenue Jewett City A.B. AMBAT & L. YAGELLA 5 Proprietors. FOR NURSES At Norwich, Connecticut The W. W. Backus Hospital, a gen- eral hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and obutetrical departments, offers a three years' course to young women desiring a nurse’s profession. Books and uniferms are furnished the first year, The Backus Hospital is delightfal ly situated in the best residential section of Norwich, about one mile from the heart of the city, on one of the main trolley lines, It is one of the most modern and up to date institutions of the state, and is fully equipped for the teaching of stu- dents for the profession of nursing. For information, address ¥ K. A. DOWD, R. N. Superintendent of Nurses, Nerwich, Conn. coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, ‘Diamond Dyes”—no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed if you have never dyed before. Druggist will ehow you Diamond Dye TRAINING SCHOOL place, Wednesday eveming. school - which hae continued keld its closing session Sunday last. of them forfeit big bonds when they can qet the security. All the latest record hits, Dardanella Blues, Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home, Pretty Kitty Kelly, Swanee, You Tell ’Em, The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Mr. and Mrs, Winifred Lewis and son who have been staying in_the home of in have gone to Putnam wWwhere Mr. Lewis Plainfield, Mr. Lewis is employed. Papers throughout the county father, P. W. Lewis J. Name demonstration pears to be general interest. The mission announces an superintendent of maj 01d, |2t Targe, at $2,000 to $3,000 a year, fam union and one of wnd loved member. Wymoing. son articles of clothing donated. ' Having thelle, N. Mahoney, daughter of Mr. lames O. Mahoney, of Norwich, has returned to where she is teaching secretarial work. It's high time to select your Victrola for Christmas delivery. Join our Jitney Vietrola Christmas club. Come investigate. The Plaut-Cadden adv. At Bolton town election, there were two women counters, in party, lobstering would continue. making it impossible for them to find to| the lobster pots. Miss Fannle Barber has returmed to Ellington from been attending the settling of Mrs. Mary Gardner. tate, each. The women of St. Patrick's parish, Norwich, have been requested to remain @way fro mthe church during Saturday afternoon and evening, that the entire time of the local and visiting priests may be given to the men who will go to confession in preparation fer Holy Name Sun At Park Congregational church, at the Thursday mid-week service at 7.45 p. m., in the chapel the prelude was six minutes’ study of the Sunday school les- son, Baptism and Temptation of Jesus, Matt. 3-4; 1-4 and the Bible study top- ic was Acts 3. Miss Helen B. Royce was planist ' The singing was led by Mr. Learned. ‘William - Cellins, a brakeman on the Central Vermont, is recovering from an {ajury received near Stafford Springs last week. He attempted to jump on the coweatcher of the engine but miss- ed and fell, breaking the bones in his ankl He was taken to New London to ave the bones set, Because William Lange claimed falsely in Rockville court that he had an auto- mobile license, Judge Fisk gave him a lecture and imposed an additional fine of $10 for driving withou! a . license and for lying under onth. This brought the total costs to $32.25. The eourt recom- mended that he be refused a license. o z P Rev. Ernest A, Legg, of Trinity Meth- odist church took for his topic at prayer meeting, Thursday, at 7.30, Some Every- is making im- provements and alterations to his resi- west Stanton Pendleton has left Mystic for ¥ew York and expects to go on a ship to Pendleton has A meeting of Fidelis Class of the Cen- the home of Miss Edna Williams, 5 Francis The Willimantic Camp Ground Sunday its session through September at the Niantic house are wopying the parade orders of Marshal Edward Driscoll for Sunday's Holy in which there ap- TUnited States civil service com- examination for zine area, male of 22 to 55, in the ordnance department The current White Ribbon Banner has % memoria] millute to a member of Put- its vice presi- dents, Mrs. Mary Gardner, who for more than thirty years had been a faithfull In Park church parish contributions | of clothing are being received for a box to be sent to one of the missionaries in Scoutmaster Jonathan John- is ‘detailing Boy Scouts to collect been graduated from New Ro- Y., college in 1919, Miss Mary and Mrs. Falls avenue, the college sin with condemnation to hell and success With eternal happiness. Some believe there is no hell, but God has told us and Wwe will believe all he has told or none. Our reward will be either eternal happi- ness or eternal condemnation, according to our choice. God is first in our souls when we came upon this earth and then We had the right to cioose. If we choose the worldly things we are not happy. Then comes repentance and God comes back to our souls and eternal happiness is ours. Which soul is yours? It has been said that “where God is not, there only can you gin with impunity.” Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ during the service and a chorus of male Voices sang.. The Holy Name hymn was sung during the service by the several hundred who attended the meeting. NORWICH ELKS VOTE $100 New York criminals running up into! FOR HOSPITAL AMBULANCE FUND | Connecticut evidently have a wholesome| The Norwich Lodge of Elks at their respect for Connecticut justice. Most meeting on Thursday evening generous- 1y voted to contribute $100 to the New Am- bulance Fund of the W. W. Backus hos- pital. The Elks are one of the first fra- ternal organizations to make a contribu- tion to the fund, the Knights of “olum- bus having contributed 15 per cent. of the ball game of last Sunday. SUICIDE IN CELL AT NEW TONDON POLICE STAT(ON An umieniifis] man hung b some time Tharséaz in his cell at t! lice statin ut New Lond.r. He 1. been arrested in the morning for intoxi- cation and was found hanging dead in the cell about 9 o'clock in the evening. He had used his suspenders to hang him- self. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles W. Kingsley. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles W. Kingsley of Montville were held Tuesday afternoon from the home of C. C. Hom- mel at 28 Mulberry street, with an at- tendance of relatives and friends from out of town present. There were many handsome floral tributes surrounding the casket. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, forme. pastor of the Church of the Good Shep- herd, conducted the funeral _services. Two hymns, Looking This Way and More Love to Thee, O Christ, were rend- tred by Mrs. Helena M. T. Church. The hearers were Charles H. Barnes, George E. Childs, Elmer L. Kingsley and Henry Mewitt. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Cobb tead a committal service. | the ball game at the LISTS OF VOTERS L — The lists containing the names of the voters of the town will be distributed to- day (Friday) in the various districts. ‘These lists contain the names of the men and women who are now active voters of the town. Also on the lists appear the names of those “to be made.” The regis- trars, Tyler D. Guy and €ornelius J. Downes, issued a request Thursday night that each voter look at the lists and see if his or her name and address appears correctly and in the right district. Any changes or corrections brought to the attention of the registrars at once will prevent much unnecessary confusion on election day. A second list containing the names of fhe new voters made between the Sth and 19th of this month will be deposited with the town clerk on Oct. 25th. The regis- ‘rars and their assistants will then hold one session Thursday, Oct. 26th, -for the fnal revision of the lists. They will be in !‘eaalon!mmSLm.unfll7D»m.onlhlt “ate. A complete set of the lists containing the names of both men and women voters snd the list of men and women “to be made” will be hung up for display in the wain hallway of the courthouse building. Plans have been made to demonstrate the use of the voting machine on the days on which the mew voters will be made. This will give the new voters an Ypportunity to learn how to use the vot- ¥1g machine. A little attention to this lmportant matter will greatly facilitate the voting on election day. _—_—_mmm PASTOR IS ORDAINED AT . MANSFIELD CENTER CHUECH An impressive service was held at the Mansfield Center church Tuesday even- ing when Roy Gilmour Pavy, pastor of the Mansfield Center and Sprirg Hill churches, was ordained to the nsnistry. A council of pastors and delegates from neighboring churches was held in the af- ternoon, at which Mr. Pavy was unani- mously recommended for the ordination. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock to the guests and officers-of the local church, and was followed by the ordination ser- viee at 7.30. The prelude was played by Mr. and Mrs. Neslie Nichols and Rexford Crane, and. the invocation was given by Rev. Theodore Bachelor of Willington. Rev. Boynton Merrill of Putnam read the ecripture lesson, which was followed by an anthem, The King of Love, rendered by a chorus of 14 voices. Prayer was of- fered by Rev. Newton Owen of Columbia. Thé sermon, which was of rare qual- ity, was delivered by Charles S. Brown, D. D, dean of Yale Di ity school, his theme being Unconscious influence. 1t was a sermon of unusual ower and re- markable for its simple language. An- other anthem was sung by a quartette, Mrs. E. P. Ayer, Mrs. J. N. Jacobson, G. H. Wyman and R. E. Stearns. The pray- er of ordination was by Rev. E. P. Ayer, the charge to the astor by Rev. H. S. McCready of Willimantic and the charge to the congregation by Rev. W. E. Lan- phear. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Pavy. ¢ Mr. Pavy has made many friends dur- \ng his service in Mansfield and an audi- ence that filled the church was pleased to witness his ordination. BALL GAME ADDS NEARLY $2,000 TO AMBULANCE FUND ‘With a large number of returns yet to be reported figures on Thursday showed that nearly $2,000 had been cleared on State Hospital grounds on Wednesday for the benefit of the New Ambulance Fund ‘The programs for the ball game netted $1,350, the sale of peanuts and candy and novelties by the ladies’ committee netted another $100 while the sale of tickets amounted to $500 There are several who took large numbers of tickets to sell who have Church and Allen were in charge of the arrangements. Timothy Dumegan. in and Co.— Mondays, Mrs. Fred D. Finley, democrat and Mrs, Mil- ton Haling republican, the first women in their respective offices to hold votes. The vote was strong for the democratic Noank lobstermen are of the opinion that if weather conditions would change and allow them to haul their gear good As it is now it either blows a gale or is thick fog, Putnam where she has to matters relative to the estate of her aunt, She was accom- panied by Mrs. Charlotte May of Put- nam, who will spend some time with her. The ‘list of estates appraised in New York includes: Carroll, Mary E. G. (Oct. 11, 1919). Total assets, $68.939; net es- $61,703; real estate, $32,883; per- ‘Timothy Dunegan, for 46 years a resi- dent of Norwich, died at his home at 113 Spring street at 1 o'clock on Thursday afternoon following a short illness. Mr. Dunegan was born in Ireland, the son of Timothy and Katherine Dunegan, and he came to this country when a young man. For many years he was employed by the Richmond Stove company in Thamesville. He was married in this city to Mary Crowley, who died about 1€ years ago. Mr. Dunegan is survive¢ by two sons, Michael J. and Daniel J. Dunegan, both of this city. He also leaves a niece, Mrs. George F. Noland, of this city. REV. C. W. HANNA NOMINATED BY BOZRAH DEMOCRATS Rev. Charles W. Hanna of Bozrah was nominated for democratic candidate for representative from the town of Bozrah at the democratic caucus held in the town hall on Thursday eevning. John S. Sullivan was chairman of the caucus and John K. Proctor was clerk. The caucus nominated W. W. Bentley for judge of probate, and the justices of the peace nominated were John J. Sweeney, J. S. Sullivan and J. K. Proctor. sonal, §3:312; etocks and bonds, " §14 - T e Modere W ondora: 718, Her nisces, including Jane Car- roll of New London, receive $8,880 | A Connecticut town is boasting of a man 85 years old who has just learned to ride a bicycle. That isn’t nearly so wonderful as Bill Bryan at his age learning to keep still—Cincinnati En- expected that at least another $100 will be realized from the game ‘The subscriptions to the fund to date amount to $1,712.43 which added to the returns from the ball game makes the total raised to date $3,662.43. The Rot- ary Club under whose auspices the drive for funds is being conducted will make further efforts during the next few days to raise this amount to the desired $5,500 necessary for the purchase of an up-to- date ambulance. The subscription Ilist is still open and anyone who has not contributed can do so by sending the money to J. Henry Shannon, Room 19, Shannon building. The Rotary club I8 very grateful to those who assisted at the ball game on Wednesday for their services as canvas- sers and in many other ways. The corps of nurses from the Backus hospital and the young ladies have the appreciation of the club for their work, as well as mem- bers of the ladies’ committee. The club also appreciates the use of the grounds at the state hospital, which was made pos- sible through the courtesy of Dr. F. S. Wilcox. The players on both the New London and Norwich teams are thanked for their services in making the event succéssful as well as entertaining. To the Norwich team the victory of Wed- nesday amply repaid them for their ser- vices for Norwich business men surely do like to put one over on their sister eity. . SHAMBER OF COMMERCE GROUP MEETINGS BEGIN Thursday was group meeting night for n number of the members of the new Chamber of Commerce. The group mee:- ings, five in number, were held in the town hall under the general direction of Wield Secretary H. M. Wellott of the American City bureau, who has charge of the organization work. Mr. Wellott gave g brief talk to the nembers on the plans which are being put into effect before they assembled in Froups in various sections of the hall. The groups were under the chairmanship of Charles I Smith, Rev. Joseph H. Sel- Yen, D. D, Edward J. Graham, Roy D. Judd and Charles A. Hagberg. Another set of group meetings for the remainder of the members of the chamber will be held this (Friday) evening. SMOKER STARTS FIRE AT GASOLINE TANK Carl B. Lee of Hartford, who drove his Ford coupe to Norwich Thursday, came to the conclusion Thursday evening that it is a bad practice to stand alongside his gasoline tank with a lighted cigar in his hand while the tank is being refilled. Leé drove his machine to Bailey's garage on Bath street about 8.45 o'clock Thursday evening to get the tank refilled. While the tank was filling he stood alongswe with a lighted cigar in his hand. The fumes from the tank burst into flame and a hurry call was sent to the Central fire station by 'phone. The auto pumper and the deputy chief responded. A small tank of chemical ex- tinguished the flames, which had spread to the gronnd around, the sidewalk pump. There was but little damage. CHEIST CHURCH SCOUTS PREPAEE FOR HALLOWE'EN ‘There was a meeting, of Troop 15, Boy Ecouts, at Christ Episcopal church on "Thursday evening under the leadership of VDeputy Commissioner J. L. Oliver. Prac- tice drills in knot tying, first aid work wnd signaling were held, preparatory to the Hallowe'en party that is to be given wn Oct. 28th for their parents. The chairman of the Hallowe'en party yommittes, Patrol Leader Crowell, re- ported that he had secured musical tal- ont, violin solos and singing by the mem- bers of the church choir for the evening =ntertainment. Plans also were made for a joint meet- ing of Troops 1 and 15 on Oct. 14th, to ‘ake a course in astronomy under the di- rection of T. W. Olcott. ST. JAMES’ GUILD HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The Woman's guid of St. James' church of Poquetanuck held its annual meeting at the rectory Thursday afternoon, at which the rector, Rev. T. H. Ockforg, presided. The annual reports of the sec- Tetary and treasurer were read and offi- cers for the ensuing year were elected by ballot. -The officers elected are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Lilllan Lucas; vice president, Mrs. Charles Weeks; sec- retary, Mrs. Charles Harkness; treas- urer, Mrs. Bert Williams; auditor, Miss ; Mre. Robert W. Oti: not yet made their report so that it is| FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTEE HAS PROGRAM FOR SEASON Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., has Drepared a program for the season for its chapter meetings which will be held at the Community house on Church street on the Crst Wednesday in each month. The following is the program: Nov. 3, 1920—Hostesses: Mrs. Henry W. Lanz, Mrs. George L. Ingalls, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson, Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, Mrs. E. LaRue Bliven, Mrs. Charles J. Twist. Paper, Pilgrims’ Stay in Leyden, Miss Phoebe Halsey Brewster. Dec. 1, 1920—Hostesses: Mrs. Herbert R. Kind, Mrs. James H. Whitney, Mrs. Walter A. Bussey, Mrs. Aubrey Jarvis, Mrs. Roy D. Judd, Miss Aiice M. Card- well, Miss Alice L. Eennett, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou. Talk by Mrs. C. H. Bissell, state vice regent. Jan. B. C ) Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Mrs. Allan Cleworth, Miss Rosalie A. Bennett, Miss Annie E. Vaughn, Mrs. F Leon Hutchins. Paper, Signing of the Compact, by Mrs. Burrell W. Hyde. Feb. 2, 1921—Hostesses: Miss Hattie L. Carter, Mrs. John Irish, Mrs. Charles D. Gallup, Mrs. William H. Dawley. Mrs, George /.. Kepple:, Mrs. Foster Wiison, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, Mrs, Irving N. Gifford. * Paper, Settlement and Life in Ply- mojuth, by Mrs. George ‘A. Ashbey. March 2, 1921—Hostess: Miss Frances E. Miner. Paper, Influence of Puritanism, by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis. April 6, 1921—Hostesses: Mrs, H. Pettis, Mrs. William H. Oat gie Stanton, Miss Martha Ward. Miss Louise S. Meech, Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy, . David S."Troope, Mrs. F. Leon Hutch Short sketches of Elder Brewster, Gov- ernor Bradford, Captain Standish, by Miss Alice M. Cardwell. May 4, 1921—Hostesses: Mrs. L. Stewart, Miss Ethel M. Sevin, Howard Mead. Mrs. Georgze A. Henry Charles Mrs. S. Ashbey, Mrs. C. N. Vaughn, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. Sara H. Case, Mrs. James L. Case. Reports of Continental Congress. May 29, 1921—Memorial exercises at Norwich Town cemetery. June 14. 1921, Flag Day—Annual meet- ing, revofts of committees, election of officers. PREDICTS GROTON IRON WORKS WILL YET MAKE GOOD ‘William BroSmith of Hartford, who is a member of the creditors’ committee of the Groton Iron works, is sanguine that the Groton shipbuilding plant will work out of its financial difficulties. Regarding the issue of new notes to take up those that fell due last Monday, he is quoted as saying: “Persons who hold notes of the Groton Iron works which became due Monday to the amount of about $400,000 perhaps will not relish the idea of getting only 20 per cent. in cash now and new notes for the balance in View of the fact that the Groton Iron works is not in a prosperous condition.” He added, however, that he thought the investment was safe and that the ship- building industry at the Groton Iron works would pick up and increase the revenues of the company. Mr. BroSmith said that the plant is the best shipbuild- ing plant on the Atlantic coast and the prospects of its receiving contracts for many ships in the future are very good. 1 Mr. BroSmith is a member of the cred- itors' committee and counsel for the Travelers Bank and Trust Co., trustee for the noteholders. The 80 per cent. outstanding when new notes have been issued represents §4 per cent. of the original indebtedness which the corporation carried when it went into the hands of the present management, as 20 per cent. of the original indebtedness was paid_last, spring when the six months’ notes Which became due Monday were issued. An oflicial of the Groton Iron works said that if Mr. Morse is able to pull through the present crisis the future of the yard is assured and that if he can tide over the present difficulties and ob- tain his just settlement with the govern- ment he will own free of incumbrance the Groton plant, which is valued at sev- eral million dollars. Mr. Morse put in nearly a quarter of a million of his own private funds into the Groton housing project for furnishing houses for yard employes during the years of the war con- tracts. MANUAL TRAINING AND DOMESTIC ECIENCE REPORTS Some idea of the valuable part taken by the manual tramning and domestic science departments in the education of the children in the Norwich public school may be seen from the annual re- ports of the supervisors of these two de- partments for the past school year. The reports were made to Edward J. Graham superintendent of the schools, and they have been made a part of the printed an- nual report of the Norwich schools. Fol- lowing is the manual training report as made by William C. Jones, the supervis- or: There have been some changes in the manual training work during the past year, but always I have kept in mind the welfare of the pupils in making such changes. The work has been carried on with severa lobjects in view. The correlation of shop work with other subjects is espe- cially valuable, while it seems important to emphasize the practical features of this course. less follow some line of shop work and here they get the first inkling of what will be required of them later in life. The use and care of tools are important whatever the future may hold in store for the man, but especially if the boy is to pursue a trade. There are other objects Wwhich if omitted would mean a great loss to the pupil. Every opportunity to ap- peal to the reasoning faculties is taken advantage of inductively, knowledge gained is used to gain more knowledge. Logical reasoning, 1 feel, is the best way to proceed, and what has already been learned in the grades is used as a foun- dation for a thorough training in the shop. The work for the course is selected so that each project eompleted. will ren- der the pupil more worthy to work out his next lesson. Thus a degree of inde- pendence is acquired which brings out the personality of the individual. This sug- gests a new phase of what is very valu- 3ble in that broader field known as. ‘‘vo- cational education,” and it is often pos- sible to select intelligently the future vo- cation that the boy is best adapted to. One new feature of the work was an attempt at designing. This not only in- terested the boys, but several useful arti- cles for the home were worked out In the class room. . ‘The first lesson for the eighth gryde class was devoted to a review which in- cluded the following outline: AND TO-BE-MADES Classification of tools, cutting tools, meas- Charles S. Holbroook, Mrs. George E.| | 5th and 6th. Some of the boys will doubt- | Tools— uring tols, finishing tools, and care of too] kinds of wood and their uses, fin- of different articles. About one lesson was taken up by this review, which was followed by a lesson on the actual use of the cutting and measuring tools. Following this, each pupil was allowed to select some articles to make for use in his home. In this case the pupil was charged the actual cost of material used. In cases where pupils did not care to go to this expense they ‘were given repair work to do, or they made ‘something for the school. The work of the seventh grade was commenced much the same as that of the eighth grade, except that it was given as original work rather than review work, thus requiring several more lessons be- fore the class could actually start making articles for the home. The articles made Yor the school de- partment include several sets of shelves, three foot rests, one teeter-totter, one bulletin board, severil picture frames, several boxes for kindergaften blocks, one cabinet for kindergarten, five window boxes, nine window boards, chalk trays for blackboards and supply eloset. The articles repaired include 21 chairs, seven doors, three seats, two desks, one typewriter desk, one small kind&rga: rten table, two stands for oathetic fields, sev- eral window boxes, one dictionary stand. The list of articles made and taken homie by the boys includes key racks, hat and coat rack, ironing boards, flower stands, foot stools, small tables, book shelves, medicine cabinet, picture frames, screen frames, bird houses, skiis, umbrella rack. It seems necessary for boys in shop work to have some knowledge of me- chanical drawing as well as ability to read blue prints. With this object in view, I have provided blue prints of each article made in the shop. From these blue prints the boys have gained a very good idea of this subject. From this method I feel that they will soon acquire the ability to prepare a drawing of the articte they wish to make in the shop. STATE EXPENDITURES WERE OVER 19 MILLIONS LAST YEAR Total expenditures of $19,374,856,66 by the state during the fiscal year end- ed June 30, 1920, which includes $ 278,815.97 spent for $2(500,000 in' United States bonds for the soldiers relief fund are siown in the comparative financial statement from Treaburer G. Harold Gil- patric annual report. The statement, which does not include trust funds; shows total revenue receipts for the year amounting to $15,090.167.85. For the fiscal years ended in 1819 and 1920 the financial statement shows no surplus. On the other hand those two years had deficits. The deficit in the 1919 fiscal year fos $2,165,121.95, but in that fiscal vear only nine months were record- ed. During the fiscal year closed -this year ‘the deficit was $4.284.688.81. ‘The funded debt for the year totaled $14,281,- 000 and the sinking fund (cash and in- vested) was $8,788.161.21. Cash (civil list fund) on hand at the close of the fiscal year was $875,196. year was $4,62 which, been pointed out, inciudes $2, for the purchase of government bands for the soidiers’ relief fund which was voted by the 1919 legisiature. SISTERS HAYV DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY A double birthday party was held Thursday evening for Miss Jennie and Dorothy Kane at their home at 436 Asy- lum street. they being 21 and 19 yea old respectively. with birthdays on Oet. evening was most en- joyably spent with vocal and piano se- lections and dancinz was also enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening by the hostesses. Both young ladies received many gifts from their many friends. el EEONK COUPLE TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. E. Byron Gallup of Ekonk will reach their golden wedding anni- versary on Oct. 18. They plan to ob- serve the day with an informal recep- tion and will welcome all friends who wish to call in them at their home at Ekonk on the 18th from 7 to 10 p. m. Saw “Babe” Ruth” &t Springfield Game George P. Nolan, who_is_employed In Sprinsfield, is spending several days at his home on Fifth street. Mr. Nolan at- tended the baseball game in Springfield last week where “Babe” Ruth was a player and loaned his fountain pen to the “Home Run King” for him to autograph several baseballs to give to enthusiastic fans. Saw Thursday’s Game. Miss May Kilday, Miss Elizabeth Fitz- gerald,- Miss Sadie Kilroy, Miss Helen Lewis, Miss Myrtle McCord, Mrs. Ernest Bean attended the Brookiyn-Cleveland world series game at Brooklyn Thursday. Hartford Lady They made the trip to New Yerk by au- tomobiie. To Be Expected. Felix Diaz is reported in revolt. We might have known the recent election in Mexico wouldn't please everybody.— Birmingham Age-Herald. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS ¥ree Trial of a Method Th Use Without Dise Loss of Timi We have a method for the control of asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic asthma, you ehould send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what ur age or occupation, if you are trou- bled with :sl)xmai our method should re- tly. lly want to send it to those where all opium prepa- smokes,” _etc., apparently forms of inhalers, douche: rations, fumes. “patent have failed. We want to show everyone t our expense that our method is, de- signed to end all difficult _breathing. all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too immortant to neg- ilect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once, Send no money. Simply mail coupon below, Do It Today —you do not even pay postage. ! FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO,, Room 69-N Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Thought Was Beyond Hope Mrs. D. A. Lefebreve of 50 Trumbull | Street, Hartford, Thought That She | Would Never Again Regain Her Good Health But Has Now Changed Her Mind. CINOT DID IT, Another one of the many sufferers has been restored by the Tonic CINOT. Day by day the makers of this remedy have given you testimonials from your own town’s people, those who you could call on and verif thing we say and we are going to continue to do so until all the afflicted in Hartford and vicinity have. tried this grand remedy. Mrs. Lefebreve says: I ‘have been troubled with severe stomach trouble, a run_down system and rheumatism since last year and was unable to do my housework. I could walk up or down stairs omly with the greatest of difficulty. I could not stoop to tie my shoe and many a night 1 sat up all night in misery and could not sleep. I had given up regaining my health and would be a cripple. I have bottles of CINOT and today near in normal health road to complete recove CINOT is belng demonstrated Norwich by an expert st Lerou Drug Store, 208 Ma v also for sale in 1 ville_b in Jewet City ¥; in Central Village Lewis; in Plainfield by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baitic by The Baitic Pharmacy: in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman: in Danielson by Bur- roughs’ Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas F. Donahue. and can be obtained at JEWETT CITY The body of Jacob Irons of Stafford, wag brought to Jeweit City ocemetery for burial Wednesday. Mr. Irons died in a Hartford hospital. .The gervice was conducted by Reliance lodge, No, 29 O. O. F. and the bearers were auh Potts, John Stewart William gage, Herbert Gray Hugh Norman Parkhurs cer was Mr. lron Mre. F gone to a Boston hos will undergo a serious operation. The first trolley north amd the first south have been discontinued.'North , south 6.17 (day ing time Trade is being resumed between Ar- gentina and Germany, the scarcity of ships being considered the chief limiting factor. Superfluous Hair Now Removed Roots and All! New and Instantancous Home Method A boon to women troubled with super- fluous hair is the new phelactine process. It is totally unlike depilatory, el trical and other meth ployed for the rem It is the only th reémoves the hair c —in one's own sistance of an e: not be doubted, hair-roots with home, Th for the er own eyes A stick of phelactine tions, can be had y drug is entirely harmless (a child could safely eat it). odorless and non-jrritating. I an in taneous method, and s that the skin is left perfect hairless, bearing not the least its former disfigurement. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As 1T 18 Good Clothes Cost a Fair Price These Days. But good clothes save money for you. They do it because they keep on looking well long after cheap stuff “isn’t fit to be seen.” It doesn’t take much thought to figure out how longer ser- vice saves your money; you'll find it a simple proposition. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00 to $50.00 and - guaranteed satisfaction. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street - A tiend J1az2wans. SCHOOL EXPrERT = m o g 15 mm-uanvm-d: Easterr Connecticut equal to The