Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 6

arthur J. Wright, professer ox mamis- matics at the Pennsylvania state college, and Mrs. Wright, are spending a month Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs, H. A, Calhoun, of Harrisyille, | Mrs. Aline K. Hogan of Grove street, is ding two weeks at Nantasket Beach. The annual ‘class book- of Holy Cross ¢allege, Worcester, ontains a poem Wwrit- ten by John M. }Iogln, ple were attended by Higgins and John Higgins, brother of the bride. Wag of brown canton crepe gnd s & hat to match. was of gray silk with which sh DANIELSON From 4 e'clock Thursday morning out ~the ny an ajmost uninter- Seareh W! of Dema Vlmelx. the 3-year-old oy whe lost his life by drowning in t) Ruineabug river near the Cold Spring, o Dyer streét, Wednesday afternoon. Use of dynamite was restored to dur- Ing Thureday In an effort to bring the body te the surface, but without avail. The currént is so swift all along the part of the viver where the search was he- is a peesiblilty that Miss Katherine Tho bride’s “o“n 24, son_of Mar- It is entitled The Lecauso of threatening weather, ting contest for women of the Putnam club which ;was to hursday after noon.was called off. \hs Edward G. Wright of Plymouth, formerly of Putnam, ughter, Miss Beth Wi been spending a few davs in Put- and at beaches near that ci wedding trip. home at Newmarket, Tucker is to have charge at a Tuesday evening at bride’s parents many bridal couple gathered at & Tec thefr honor amd there was a m gram and refreshments were Ser\ bride recelved many gifts. Follewing thi ht of California, Ing tade that the: the body has been swept stream, thongh nk L. Davis, agent of the Wind- experiénced searchers say that there is ne certainty abent this. Hundreds have visited the sceme of the \ Thursday for Storrs where he is »e for the remainder of the week at- : a conference on anymal Busband- Conneeticut Agrieultural college. v large crowds gathering dur- aftarnoen and early evening ol picnie of the Second Con- which was to have held Thursday afternccn at Rose- Woodstock, was postponed un- duty by officers on 1 Annsumcement was made that Meran ind Enals, preprietors Street garage, have made 3 veluntary assignment to Deputy Sheriff Charles E. 3 A statement of the financial af- faire of the firm show that its assets are chiefty the equity in the garage pro- perty on Mechanie street. who operats in this to time make a which beats are cov their work when the Mechanie v of Forest Hill, ) of Mr. and Mrs. John O'- Hammond street. .|arresteq in Hartford Thursday morning former rector at Christ ne developments @during Thursday that would tend toward fixing the responsibility for the burglary dur- ng the early hours of Wednesday morn- the store of the Church Cloth- DiMgent inquiry is being for some person Wwho may be abls to glve a good deseription sf the automobile that was standing be- side the highway In Furnaee street, the Pace cempany plant at about 1 o'- “losk Wednesday merning. halieved that De halt 'ap Bour later 00 THITRdLY were mailed a few days ago at sectlons would for a burglar to ficer would be ma . Gaston A. Maindon will morning for a motor teur ¥ngland and into . Morrisson, former- and then go morthward gs, Bethlehem, St. Jofns- this was the car used by the burglars in coming here and mak- ine thelr getaway. a serap of anything that would 4 In giving & clue to the robbers was company store, dwellings are plans are being made | come down to Lake George. I 1 as motorists in gen- the state motor vehicle depart- n which all cars reg- William Ross of Bro: has just acqui his residence buflt thereon. to be bullt on b sued th‘m year. Tho from cars violating the sent into Hartford be- f -the registrant can even a durnt match enjoyed 3 delightfolly mol day Thursday, the first of its kind A sharp drop in ture followed a brief shower Wednesday this partienlar loeality the but. was mneh heavier te the morth, where rain eame down thirty charter members already other commmnitie ained for the post of Vet- storm was light lower until this shortage § Sugar prices are climbing agaln, are flour prices in sugar sald Thursday merning | each morning for the past|. ten days has brought him 2 higher gquo-|" m alsc are members of the Ferrigno, who forming the new v that a meet- e held in the near morning was quoted at $5.95 per hundred , an advance of about 70 cents a indred from the low mark and putting he wholesale priee of sugar back on the hasis of about three months ago. is up a dollar a barrel and the tendency ms to he for It to go higher still . James church Wednesday morn- Miss Mary . Higgins. daugh-|* Thomas Higeins of and Gearge Tnoker of Hacken- | were united in marriaze by The bridal eou- * Danielson postoffice fiscal year recent- ng the year ending tn the decrease i s reflecting the slump figures necessar, of the selectmen he evening they cess. re Thursday that there e no action against the hus in thig territ the public utilities com- ot of Mr. and Mre August Chagign California and ca (Continued on a7 sevms ponsy ’or*Mml Ordevsf >y AII Ware Guaranteed fo QIIAI.ITV BRAND ALUMI THE/MOST WONDERFUL THRIFT SALE EVER HELD HERE. EVERY PIECE IS 99% PURE ALUMINUM AND GUARANTEED. SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING AND CONTINUES ALL - DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921, REMEMBER, ONLY $1.49 BUYS ANY PIECE IN THE ‘NUMBER OF DIFFERENT PIECES AS SUCH BARCAI ARE SELDOM SEEN, THIS $1.49 SALE AT THE KEYSTON DANIELSON PLAN TO BUY A ! ALUMINUM WARE STORE school s rendering good mfre d rin; Episcopal church, Pomtret, an “' egro | community and it has the mmm- to the bpast five years restor of & Episcopal churay in Miami, in nlch th ed, has apnounced with other glergym mmhr of the An\orlnsn legion and the h vice eonsul, that he will leave v.he city at once, and thus avoid furtier disturbanges. Irwin had eriginally an- nounced that he weould not leave the city. Whijé it was alleged that the cause of the 'attack on the clergyman was his preaching of doctrines of racial equality, tivese charges are unfounded, according to the bishop of Florida whn hu tnvesti: gated them. Concerning his departyre Irwin is declared to have ula- “I am leaying Miami of my own velition, even theugh I have heen offered the protection of loeal nuthorities and the Britis viee consul. 1 believe {hat it weuld bd best for all concerned that I leave &n acebunt of the Mmtense feeling stirred up against me by reéports that I have preached so- cial equality and intermarriage eof the rages, in spite of the fact that these Te- ports are mot true. Even if T remained, further work here would be under 2 hand- and would possibly lead to mueh bit- terness and trouble between the races. The clty and county authorities teld be plainly that I probably would be killed it T remained.” Captain John H. Bulger was netified Thursday afternoon that Frank Greyball, a locomotive fireman en the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was -ment Mlm M the school on the | plane vl\wt"& The school is now giving better urvlcn than it has ever given befere.” Tae statement de- scribing the work at the school as mow carried on follows: Throughout the entire nuhn during the last quarter of a wentury there has been a marked devélopment in trade and yoca- tional edueation, this deyélopment being brought about throupl’ ecenomic need and popular dexhand a view te en- #ble any boy or girl so desiring te be- eome proieient in a chesen branch of industry. With the growth of modern industry it became difficult to develep competent tradesmen, in the broader sénse, by the old apprenticeship methed due to the ever increasing. complexity in manner. and means of manufaeturing and cen- struetion brought abeut by the perfecting of numéraus scientifie disceveries and in- ventions and their application te indus try. It was, thersfore, nécessary that a typa of puhke educatiemal institwtion be developed to keep pace with the indus- trial evelution which had go greatly ad- de dte the sum total of necessary human knowledge. Nowhere has the growth and praectic- ability of trade education been mare fryitfyl and satisfying in results than in our state of Connectieut. The state board of education first éstabligied a trade scheol at New Britain in 1900 This proved so successful that in a short time another was established in Bridge- port. Putnam, Scuth Manchester, Tor- rington, Danbury, Meriden and Stamferd were established in the succeedifig years. The Putnam Trade scheol was first lo- cated in the ald Hammend nall but soon outgrew i@ quarters and threugh the en- terprise af Putnam peeple. a very fine huilding was erected in 1316 by the city hich houses the equipment at the pres- ent time. Very satisfying results have sewarded the townspeople in their desire to provide educational facilities’ for the { youth ef the city. The building prevides feet af floor snace about 10,000 square feet of which is oted to shop equip- ment in various trades, the remainder be- ing used for class reom, eorridors, ete. The instrueting staff in the trades is compased of men whe have had a number of vears aectual experience in industry, qualifying in teacher trgining eourses for yne work ef instructing boys in their re- spective lines. There are five trades for bays taught the trade seheel building ‘proper while a ceurse in heme economics is carried on in cooperation with the high sehool, and laundry reoms in that building. The staff of instructers in aharge of the various departments is, C. L. Ran- som, drafting department; A, E. Burtt, carpentry; B, Kershaw, textile; T. F. Roche, electrical; K. J. Bogardus, ma- chine department and Misa Hannah Pease and Miss Elizabeth Jackson, heme making department, The types of eourses in any of the trades and home economics follow: The regular trade teurse, which re- quires 4,300 hours shop and academle time to complete, is the one generaily popular with the hoy interésted in be- coming a proficient tradesman. The high scheal cooperative, so ar- ranged as to make it pessible for a stu- dent to secure a trade and a high sehoel edyeation in four years. This is an ex- cellent course. Each type of weork both trade and high school, tends to support the other. This eourse is one that shoula be considersd by all students having in mind an éngineering educatien. ..Part time course, which is arranged for those over 14 years of age who have al- ready entered industries and who de- sireto keep up a part time education. This applied to girls as well as boys and in many of these courses the training is largely academic in support ef their practical training in the industry in charged with the theft from L. M, Gates, an engineer a gold watch valued at $75. The alleged tieft is said te have been committed in Putnam Wednesday night. The twe men slept in the railroad bunk house in this city. Greyball will be brought te Putnam for a hearing. 1t was anneunced at the Putmam rail- road station Thursday that in order to accommodate the many people who each year go to Douglas Camp mesting from Putnam and _surrounding towns, train 116, leaving Putnam at $47 a. m., will stop at Douglas beginning today (Friday) and every day up to and ineluding Aug- ust 1, for the purpese of leaving pa sengers. With the openigg today (Fri- day) of this year's meetings the Doug- las camp)\ meeting association celebratés its 47th 'anniversary—a prosperous or- ganization numbering i the thousands which has grown from humble beginnings, a dream of Deacon George M. Morse of Putnagi. Plans this year are being made 2 ,000 people st the grounds. 1874, that the first camp meeting was held at Douglas, en 3 plot of land across from the present site. This first meeting centered around = Deacon Morse who was assisted by Rev. I T. Johnson, then of Milford, Mass, now areaching in g parish in Maine. Inspired by the success of the first meeting, Deacon Morse, a wealthy cotton manu- facturer with mills in Putnam, asked Mr. Johnson if he would care to work to- wards malking the event an annual one. They agreed to associate. The first step taken by Mr. Mors® was the purchase of 2 permanent site, which he believed was essential if their plans were to be a sue- For about $5,000 the present land and beautiful grove were bought. Then for 17 years Deaeon Morse and Mr. Johnson worked in partnershin, the dea- con supplying the funds as the clergy- men asked for them. It is believed that in the 17 vears hé was asseciated with the work, Deacen Morse expended $15,- 000, Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey of Putnam left Thursday for three weeks' vacation at Crescent Beach. A statement from the trade sebosl In Putnam was issued by the director Thursday in wicich the importance of trade school education is pointed out, and facts given to show how the Putnam school is seeking to meet the demands of young men and women for hread veca- n training. F. J. Trinder, state director of vocational edueation, was in Putnam recently inspecting the local school and before leaving sald, “T think that the 200 square '-DEPAR"!‘I\IIZ'NT b g4 URL - 'PUTNAM, CONN. Fina] Clearance On Coats and Suits Exceptional Value Giving is the feature of this Sale. True to our policy, we mean to carry over no Garmen, (be it a COAT or a SUIT) if price will move it, and the prices we have put on the remainder of our Stock should mean a quick clearance as the original cost has not been consid- ered in these prices. COATS - SUITS EOT 1 LOT I A few only The Balance of our Y -~ 'Bele-Caats o Wool Jersey Suits : : (sold at $15.98) (selling as high as $18.98) | | Your Choice $5.00 Your Choice at $5.00 2 o LOT I Suits of Tricotine and Serge (selling up to $25,98) Your Choice $10.00 N LOTH Suits of Poiret Twill, Trico- tine and Silvertone LOTII Loose Back, Wrappy Models (sold up to $32.50) Your Choice at $10.00 (selling up to $39.98) LOTH Your Choice $15.00 Long ‘Straight Line Coats of Fine Serge in Navy LOT IV and Black (selling-up to $45.00) Your Choice at $§20.00 Suits of Tricotine and Poiret Twill \ (selling up to £35.00) Your Choice at $20,00 _ Friday and Saturday Specials Ladies’ Fashioned Silk Hose | A Lot of Envelope Chemises Black, White and Cordovan Good style and self trimmed (all sizes) 79¢ pair 59¢ each (Second flopi (Main floor) comprising sewing, cooking cation is that all mm 'Illlfll ROBERT Z.,LEONARD evere *PHE GILDED LILY WMAEMU‘RR/N Q@ Graramount (Piclure A One Man Loved Her Sparkling Tinselled Beauty—An- : other Loved the Real Girl Beneath Which Did She Choose? BEAUTIFUL MAE MURRAY'S LATEST SENSATION— BETTER THAN “ON WITH THE DANCE” It Is an Expose of the Famous Fast Private Chubs—A _Paramount Picture That You Pesitively Must Not Miss “A FIRESIDE BREWER” A MACK SENNETT COMEDY Featuring Louise Fazenda and Billy Bevan PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE BREED ¢ THEATRE MAJEST]C ROOF GARDEN 53 TODAY AND SATURDAY William Fox Presents “THE FACE AT YOUR WINDOW” The colossal spectacle of an American community’s su- preme trial—One of the biggest productions shown this year. PATHE NEWS SUNSHINE COMEDY which they are employea. sttendance for the Putnam Trade scheol Evening ceurses, for all trades are runm |shew 115,651 student hours. from October to May each year and es- pecially appeal to men in the various trades and industries whe wish further knowledge in their chosen lige. In addition to these types of courses, in all trades teacher training classes are organized an run through the winter months under tire instruction of the trade school director. These classes afford tradesmen desir- ous of becoming instructors, an opper- tunity to train in thls work. Those sue- cessfully completing this course are granted certificates by the state board of education. It is worthy of mote that eight years before the Smith-Hughes law was pass- ed by tire S4th congress in 1317, the Connecticut trade schools had been ear- rying out all of the provisions required by the act. The outstanding feature of tride edu- instruction proceeds from the corcrete to the abstraet. In this way the students more rapidly de- welop theory and practical ability, For the year 1920-1921 the recqrds of e ——————— BORKN SCAPLEN—In w TLondon, July 20, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Scaplen. HART—In Hartford, July 20, 1921, 2 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Hart, formerly of \nrwlch MARRIED, DELAY—WALSH—In _ Portland, Cenm., July 20, 1921, by Rev. Dr. Farrel Mertin, Miss Margaret Veronica Walsh and John Joseplr Delay. LllA\~l~‘non‘u\nEx~In Taftville, h-l e 1821, by Rev. Arthur Varley, aphi®) Urban and Miss Annie Froh. mander of Norwich avenue, both of Taftville. TUCKER—HIGGIN: 20, 1 by R In Danielson, July . Father August Cha- f‘earge Tucker of Hackensack. and Mies Mary E. Higgins of CLEMENT—LORD—In_Jewett City, July 21, by Rey John P. Richardson of Pi chaug, F. H. P. Clement and Loleta Lord, both of Jewett City. n'l‘u.lr—'rrnn In Mystie, July 21, 1, by Rev, W. J. Fitzgerald, Joseph “all of Norwich and Miss Annle R. Terry of Mystic. DIED. MANCHESTER — In this eity. July 26, 1921, Lewis S. Manchester, azed 48 years. “uneral at his late home, 44 Coit stre: Saturday afternoon, July 23, at 2.30. Burial in the family lot at Yantic'eem- ete WARNER—In _Willimantic. July 21, 1821, Emma J. Royce, widow of Jamee Henry Warner, aged 80 years. Funera] services ar_the Congregational churcp, Frankliu, Saturday, July 23, at 2 p. m., standard Yime. BENNETT — In Willimantie, July 19, 1921, James W. Bennett of Hanover, a native of Franklin, azed 13 years. Funeral at his late residence in Hanover today (Friday) at ¢ o'clock, standard time, CARD OF THA) We wish to express our to’ our relatives and many friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. and for the many beautiful floral tributes, and especially e want to thank our neighbors for their many acts of kindness at this time and also all through the sickness. JOSEPH SHIPPIE AND CHILDREN. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers «~ady Assistant HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Talephene 328-3 The cooperative coyrse with the Tour- tellotte Memorial High school has been established this year. The plan is on the same basis as What of the Putnam High Schaol coaperative course, 1600 hours being allowed for high school work. Transportation facilities will be arranged to enable the students te be carried regularly to and from the trade school. The Connecticut trade schools are un- der the direction of the state board of education, through the director of veca- ticnal education, and are maintained by state funds. The Putnam scheo]l numbers in its en- roliment students from the tqwns of Windham, Thompson, Pomfret, Ashford, Eastford, Plainfield and Griswold. The law applying to trade schools admits students frgm towns in which no trade school is maintained on the same terms as students admitted to high schools from towns in which no high school ir maintained. Besi filling the need of eduecating boys a) girls in the various tra schools are deing a very good work re-educatink returned disabled sold The state ef Connecticut, threugh rs. the (Centinued on Page Sevem, Col. Five) THE ATRLS Today and Tomorrow WALLACE REID —tN— “The Love Special” A Romance of Love and Daring That Speeds Through Your Blood & Mile a Minute. “NOMADS OF THE NORTH” Greater Than “Back to God's Coun- try"—Greater Th.n All Far North Pictures. First National Attraction NEWS WEEKLY DANCING TONIGHT ASHLAND CASINO Jewett City MOREY'S ORCHESTRA BLOCK DANCE Given By Rid!nd Hourigan Post No. 594 (Benefit of disabled veterins) Friday, July 22, 1921 ON WATER STREET Near Majestic Roof Garden DANCING 8 TO 11 P. M. The Street Will Be Closed to Traffic From 8-11 P. M. LOUIS £ KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attertion to Every Detall F.H. & F, W, TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Central bmm Conn. AUTQMOBILE EQUIPMENT siency, Satisfaction