Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 5

' NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JA LOCAL HEADQUARTERS Thayer Bullding, OF DRS. THE FOUNDER OF NATUREOPATHY IS COMING TO NORWICH To give New York, in a recent demonstration. ELKS' HALL, 352 Main Street, Next to Postoffice On Sunday, January 15, followed on Monday, January 16, at 2:00 p. m,, and then Every Afterncon for One Week Only. In order to demonstrate Modern Scientific and Mathods 14 Treating various disease without abmormalities ) drugs. This work has been demonstrated in es and the rush was so large been other at hundreds of people have for not being able to get halls and theatres. turned away into th In order to secure seats it is best to be there prompt on the hour. A VALUABLE BOOK Admission and Ail Treatment Given n Elks’ Hall on the 15th Only FREE OF ALL CHARGE. Rooms 315-316 BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT OF LOCAL PATRONS AND REQUEST HUBBEL AND GLORIC most Remarkable Demon- stration and intensely Interesting Lec- tures, where thousands crowded thea- tres in New Haven, New London and lecture and | the most Successful e ———— ~ VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at 5.28. Light vehicle lamps at 5.13 o’clock this evening. “Watch vour step!"” was the slogan in the suburban sections Sunday. From 28 degrees S,turday to 40 de- gTees Sundzy was the temperature range. As Is his custom, Henry F. Palmer, of Norwleh, s passing the winter in Flori- da. . Elks' rummage and food sale Tues- day, Jan. 24.—adv. Children have had several days of good skating on Bushnell. pond, Thames- ville, The warm sun of Sunday dld much to soften up the ice crust or the coun- try roads. ? During Sunday afternoon Miss Lilllan M. Cross was In charge ef the Otlg Ii- brary reading room, recording 132 visi- tors. Although the Thameg river is coated wis lce, steamer Cape Ced got away for New York at her regular time Sun- day afternoon. Fzes have taken a drop to 70 cents at 00 Tyme. They have not been above %) cents there, while in the citles they have been $1 and over. The flowers at the United Congrega- tional church Sunday were given by B. P. Bishop's Sunday school class, in mem- ory of Mrs. Will . Stearns. The Bulletin Szturday gave John Tro- land more honors than he is entitled to, He s In his 80th vear, not 80, as stated. Sunday being his 79th birthday. At the Central Baptist church Sunday at 6.30 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. tonic was “God in Our Lives” and the leader for the seniors was Carl W. Brend. Carl E. Weeks has sold Lot 108 on Quarry Path, Lord’s Point. to John O. Fox of Putnam. Mr. Fox plans to bufld as =oon as the weather will permit. A Tolland resident, Charles Cunther, who was injured while loading hay, Is getting on well, and it is expected that he will he able to sit up before long. Elks’ rummage and food Tues- day, Jan, 24.—adv. Mahlon P. Avery, master of Somers grange and Mrs. Charles M. Gager, lec- turer, attended the meeting of the State Grange in Waterbury the past week. Renovation and painting have been completed at the residence of Mrs. Hen- sale Doors Open at 2 o'clock. Demenstra- |rv E. Haskell on Broadway, one of the tien, 2:30 sharp. Don't Fail to See|attractive ané substantial homes in that Thes sectlon Word was received last week of the The sight of a lifetime. death, In Montague, Mass., of Benjamin Miner, a former resident of Mvstie, and you will witness at this|Who had spent many summers’n that will keep you talking| ‘ilage. nd months to your friends| It has heen announced that St. Mar. b it e garet's of Trinitw Episcopal church, With Healing in Their Hands, They | netted $39.40 from its sale of Christmas This AT( was in charge of Mrs. C. Treat the Sick, Deaf, Lame, Blind.| Pendleton. Crippled, Rheumatic, Paralytic and| . 0 q . .0 0 K. of C. Home and Palsied that at the firehouse of Chemiecal No. 1, on Malin street. were at half staff s cor ly invited t0|g,ngay hecanse of the death of Czpatain ¢ their eh Charles J. Conneli M ol Bk Do you want to sell your farm or elty ¥ he Dansfis ary Benz| il el Wa have s Tieda st of cin 4 8. seeking farms and city propert The e same gif! me | F. Hill Agency, Thayer Bldg.— i hteen years cre | 2 * excitement in Boston| Steamer Adriat ¥ and, Hartford, Water-{ o' whien R . S. DesSur- 3 t, South it of Ocenm wag re- ‘ 14 L New Haven, Sunday nearing Madeira, on e way to Gib T. and most all of t Missions departrent of Park collecting worn zarments for O Pleasant Hill. Tennessee, ; s i e destroved 2 dormitory, leav- . gl T hoys nearly destitute. a picture of b iy revolutionized the mpbell, father of e i having his pro- : patients at Norwich Fre the pubbe platform of ereulosls Sanatorium, also de- . sick, the suffering, the i .ring gifts to the hedsides of some. e n Aod sor acac| Miss Auna K. Shea, the Washington R o rentment and | Atist, has completed a portralt valued at oy Bs | siniob0, ot B lomas I. Shahan . . / and the Gibbons, to be b ew moments' application of | AT e e J Liair remarkable treatmont awithered | P'aced in the Catholic university, Wash- S ‘s . lington, a fact of interest to Bishop muscles are revitalized, paralyzed | i E Shahan's Norwich relatlves. im take cripples v , deaf people hear, and pains and aches van-| Fks rummage and feod sale Tues- ish as the mist before the sun. LA é The men of the Norwich Fire depart- he rapidity of their work and| .~ y0 1aq contributed handsome 'x startling results, they hold the peo- |, oine to purchase flowers, declded ple spelibound in wonder, awe andg ngay to send ‘he sum Instead as a admiration. They daily preform cures| GURInY U6 S 0 I (TRSRT B8 8 which astonish the ekeptical, set the ;" connely of Spruce street, and this cor to t and convince the 4 very gracious.act was done, with a mes. 4 ful that health methods for | /*7 i - 5 relieving the sick is unquestioned. The | ™% ¥ St Al I“.",d ‘;m' ai genuiness of their results are vouched| The flowers at Trinity Methodist for hy many of the most reputable|churce Sunday—a large basket of heau- tizens as the most advanced of all| tiful lilles and carnations—were in methods for the speedy and permanent [Memory of Horace Hastings Allen, son sure of all diseases that are curable at|©°! Pr- 2nd Mrs. J. H. Allen, today, Jan- uary 16th, bheing the third annlversary . of his death. After the services they NATUREOPATH, THE GREATEST HEALTH SCIENCE, FULLY DEMONSTRATED. They have not only the latest, but he most valuable systems of thera- peutics ever brought to the light of he world of ecience. Infinitely more powerful healing potency than ail other s combined, embracing he gra philosophical principles of any There is scarcely a form )t d humanity is heir successful methods cannot per- manently in age sease these to that were sent to sick members of the chureh. The United States civil mission announces an examination, to i close March 31, for dental hygienist, | either sex, age 18 to 35, for vacancies In the public health service throughout the United States at $720 a year, plus quarters, subsistence and laundry, or $1,560 without quarters, subsistence and Yaundry, service com- CETRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL = ELECTS ITS OFFICERS benefil. They engage thei mp. Central Baptist Sunday school same forces to cure your disease that|yeiq jts annual election officers at the were instrumental in exciting It.|gopool session Sunday, re-electing J. They equalize the nerve forces,|n Case as supfintendent, with re- (musing the internal orgams of the|.jections in mts of the other offices body to act in perfect harmony onel.ycent for treasurer. with another; thereby removing all|® nervous concentrations, -ongestion of every kind. plicity and material, adjuste the body and issu schools. and hav hat does not matter, spathic doctors make a The tri- If you have bgen the rounds, The Nature- ecurable. No matter what or how hopeless your case may seem, you should pass by without ‘heir vast experience and wonderful skiji. Do not ferget they start Sunday, Jenuary 15, Elks’ hall, where the free pook is given, at 2:00 sharp, and then svery afternoon for one week only. Admission to the hall is FREE. All seats are FREE. and all treatments at the hall are ABSOLUTELY FREE. BOOK COUPON. Name. Address. In order to receive valuable book from the pen of Dr. L. Blumer, entitled the “Revelution in Medical Practice” or the Scienti- fic Natureopath, fill out the coupom the most in ink and bring it the hall on Sunday, January 15. The book is given oniy the first day. o and relieving of sciences, mental, mechanical recelved no material benefits, specialty of ilmeases that have been pronounced In- ails you, not allow another day to taking advantage of N. Eugene Smith was elected to suc- ceed George A. Ashley who has held the office for the last twenty years, filling the place with ability and faith- i$) fuiness so that the school was reluc- it meets with approval of all tant to accept his decision not to con- ' | tinue longer as treasurer. The following were the officers elected: Superintendent, James L. Case; associates, C. Edward Smitn, Edward Y. Messinger, Charles L. Ste- wart; secretary, Harold S. Burt, as- ' | sistants, William Storms, Howard S. Arnold; treasurer, N. Eugene Smith; assistant, Horace F. Church; chorister G. FredNoyes; librarians, Frank L. Arnold and Willis P. Hill, auditor, Gilbert 8, Raymond. There was an attendance of 380. Se- retary Burt reported that the average attendance for the past year had been 275 and there had been a gain of 58 in enrollment. Perfect attendane re- ords were reported as follows; Ho- race F. Chiirch,~22 years; Miss Rosa- land Cranska, 14 years; Miss Dotothy Gildersleeve, 7 years. Edwin Cole, Jr., 2 vears; and Austin Covey, Mrs. F. L Dodge, Master Frank Dodge, Marion Royece, and. Russell Storms,"1 year each, OBITUARY, George P. Chandler. Haitford, Jan. 15.—George P. Chand- ler, president and treasurer of the Sis son Drug company, the largest wholesale drug concern in the state, died in a hospital here today following an oper- ation. He was born in Saxton's River, Bi, 78 years ago and went to work for the Sisson company when he was 21 ars old. He leaves a widow and one on. ‘Whales have a thick layer of fat be neath the skin to keep them warm. PERSONALS A, B. Kingsbury of Norwich has left to spend some time in the south. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., was a visitor at the automobile show in New York last week.’ Selectman and Mrs. Zouis P. Allyn of Mystic, have gone to Davtona, Fla, to spend the remainder of the winter. Henry Johnson, of Montvill, Wwho broke his leg in a fall on the ice, came to Norwich and received surgical treat- ment. Jerry Sullivan of Uneasville, who has heen spending several weeks in Phila- delphia, sleft Saturday for Flerida to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hanlen Wry, who have been visiting at Mrs, J. R. Peckham’s of Corning avenue, have returned to their home in Brockton, Mass.,, Mrs. Peckham aqconfpanying them to spénd the re- mainder of the winter. NEW LONDON POSTMAN TUNDER MAIL ROBBERY CHABGE Virgil H. Sheets, a substitute carrier at the New Lendon postoffice, was arrested Friday on a charge of robbing the United States mail. He was presented hefore United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire Friday evening and held for the. United States district court in February under bands of $1.000. In default of the bonds he went to jaii. Sheets’ arrest was the result of sus- picion which has been held against him for meveral days by the postoffice officiale. Letters have been missing at the office at varlous times since November and it soon became evident that someone in the postoftice employ was Tobbing the malls. Sheets has been in the service ahout & year and a half. He is 30, single, and boards at 99 Willetts avenue, New Lon- don. He was formerly in the marines. He was represented at the hearing by a New Lendon attorn OBITUARY, George Kampf. George Kampf, 80, veteran of the Civil war and a prominent member of Sedg- wick pest, No. 1, G. A. R,, died Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home, No. 33 Division street; after a fall on the street near his home shortly before his death. Mr. Kampf had suffered from heart trouble for the past vear. He was born in Rudolstadt, Germany, March 16, 1842, the son of Frederick and Johanna Kampf. He eame to this country when 12 years of age and had made his nome in Norwich since. When the Civil war broke out Mr. Kampf_enlisted in 1862 in Company A, First Connecticut Heavy Artilery, and served with the Union forces for three years. Upon receiving his discharge from the service he returned to Norwich and 52 vears ago was united in mar- riage with Susan Clump who survices him. His marriage took place in this city Mr. Kampf was engaged in the uphol- stering business for vears. For the past year or so he had led a retired life. He was a charter member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. and had served the post at various times a4 commander, quartermast®r and adjutant. Besides his wife he leaves three chil- dren, Mrs. G. H. Mills of Edgeweod. R. I, Lonis Kampf of Tientsien, China, Miss Mary Kampf. at home. There are also three grandchildren, Donald and Eliza- beth Mills and Jean Marfe Kampf. FUNERAL David A. Johnson. The funeral of David A. Johnson was held at his late home in Palmertown Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There were many present from New York, Plainfield and New London. There were many beautiful owers. Burial was in West Plains cemetery. The bearers were Dan D. Home, George H. Bradford, Wal- ter Moran, Edwin Comstock, Edwin Rog- ers and Frederiek G. Blise. Rev. E. W. »r of Moniville and Rev. C. H. Tib- s of Uncasville officiated. Mr. Ayer read a committai serviee at the grave. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. WEDDINQ, Glasser—Spler. The wedding of Miss Jeannette Spier, daughter of Abraham Spier, a wealthy butcher of Yonkers, N. V., and Herman Glasser, son of Mrs. Gussle Glasser, of h. took place at the home of the father at 22 Tawrenee street, Yonkers N. Y. on Sunday afternoon, January 1, 19 The ceremony was performeA Yy Rabbi Tarshish and Rabbl Machtey end was attended by the imme- diate rol of the couple only. The bride was attired in a gown of gray canton crepe and wore a bridal veil and carried a houquet of white ros- es and IMles of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Louis Lissauer, sister of the bride, wore blue eanton erepe and the hridesmaid, Miss Estelle Glasser, ster of the groom. blue tricatine. Both the bride's attendants carrfed bouquets of pink carnations. The groom's attendants were Davod Hirschberg of Englewood, N. J., and Leom Eisen of Yonkers Y. Foliowing the ceremony a reception attended by the following was held at the bride's home: Mr, and Mrs. David Hirschberg of Englewood, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. John Joblaln of New York, Mrs. Gussle Glasser and daughter, Miss Estelle Glasser of Norwich, Conn.. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Glazer of Brooklyn, Y. Mrs. Henrietta Hatsher and Mrs. Hannah Jo- sepheson of New York: Morrls Glasser, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lirsaner, Mr. and Mrs. Leorn Eisen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Jodorrich, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wal- lard, Abraham Spler and Mrs. Louis Meyer, all of Yonkers. After the cere- mony the couple left for their wedding trip. The groom Is in business with his father-In-law. ‘Want New Scheol Building. With unanimity of opinion, and with- out a single dissenting vate, the residents of the Gilead, Lakes Pond, Prospect Hill, Broad street extension and Cohanzie see- tions of Waterford, assembled in mass meeting at the Cohanzie chapel Friday evening, emphatically declared them- selves in favor of a modern, up-to-date school building to replace the present an- tiquated structure. They passed a reso- lution to that effect, directed to the school committee and board of selectmen of the town, at the same time pledging themselves individually and .eolisctively to wage a vigerous eampaign for the building of such a structure. Committed te Farm For Imcbriates. Timothy Sheehan charged with drunk- enness in police eourt at Hartford, Fri- day, was committed by Judge Blsner to the state form for inebriates at Nor- wich, for six months. HAMPTON The library committee met Tuesday evening at the library te make up a list of new books. On aeccount of the severe storm the Harmony club meeting was postponed te next week Wednesday at Mrs. Walter Hoffma ' The supper to be given in the chapel Wednesday night last was given Thurs. day evening instead and was fairly well attended considering the had going. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jewett have returned after attending the state grange held at ‘Waterbury. Many have harvested their ice, it being very fine and clear this year. Brookfield—Julia M, Northcop, daugh- ter of the late David W. and Marla Blackman Northron, who died at her Tome in Breokfield Monday evening, Jan. 9, was ninety-fo i i CLOTH FROM PONEMAH ML IS FOUND IN TAFTVILLE MAN'S ROOM noon_ for the January meeting of Eastarn Connecticut ma¥y associatien, Jennie L. Congdon, presided and after a short business session, introduced Miss Lucy Gage of Peabody college, Nash- ville, Tenn., as the speaker of the after- noon. stitutes Growth in the Child of Elemen- tary Age. covered the period in the ]ife of ‘the school child from four to eight vears of age. About 125 yards of cloth, identified as coming from the Ponemah Sompany mill at Taftville, was found Saturday in the room of Peter Wrozek at 19 Nerwieh av- enue, Taftville, when the place was searched after Wrozek had ban be fore the police court in the morning on the charge of violating the prohibition law. Wrozek is a weaver in the mill. He was arrested Friday night in Greene- ville when he was found with a suit case and a small bag in which were jars enough to carry five gallons of liquor. When he was presented in court he ‘was represented by Attorney B. P. A. Quinn. The accused man denied that he was violating the liquor law but sald he was selling drugs and that he had purchased the jars from barbers. He gave the names of six places where he had bought jars. Officers were sent ont te verify his statements on this polnt e PROPOSE TO INCREASE FISH AND GAME IN STATE Ths first annual meeting of the Con- , Zut Agsoclation of Fish and Game clups was held in Meriden on Friday of last week with 30 delegates from the as- sociated ciubs present. The meeting was opened with a lunch tendered by the Meriden assoctation. When the tables were cleared, Presi- dent Robert Symington of Meriden intro- duced Chairman Walcott of the new state fish and game commission, who gave an interesting talk, outiining what the com- mission had done and what they wanted | to do. He asked for the co-operation of the sportsmen of the state in bringing | about better cenditions for the inerease | of fish and game in the state. [ Among these was restoring the depleted ponds and lakes and the increase of gams | and a better support of the warden ser- vice. He said that Connecticut now has the most effective warden service in the country, but it ean be tmproved. An ex- pert, a man with many years of experi- | ence, has been engaged, who with the commission will shortly make a tour of the state and visit all the lakes and ponds with a view of determining what can he dome to make them more pro- ductive. The states of New York, Pennaylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Rhode Island wers cited as having taken such action with most satisfactory results. New York alone had spent $450,000 and as a resut “more than $2,500,000 in vaiue had been taken from the streams and forests of the state. A preliminary survey has been made at the request of Governor Lake and the report will be issued in pamphlet form so that inter- ested ones may know of the conditions found, and the recommendations made by the commission. Commissioner Walcott strongly advocated the providing of sanc- tuary for game birds. black ducks and pheasants especially, citing the success of an experiment made by him in the west- | ern part of the state, where ducks had multiplied by hundreds, and in sanctuary were so tame that they could almost be fed from the hand. Commissioner Walcott was followed by the other members of the board, Wiliiam K. Mollan of R-idgéport and Carl Kullie of Suffield. The impression made upon the convention was that the board meant business and would not remain “figure- heads.” A general discussion was held on the question, Is salmon eulture in Connecticut a failure, and should it be continued? The consensus of opinion expressed was that it was a failure and that further work in that direction should be discon- tinued and more attention given to the| propagation of other fish, trout and bass in particular. With this Commissioner Walcott agreed and said it would be done. The commission will visit Nerwich and vicinity in the near future with their ex- pert and will investigate the conditions that they may be better able to determine what is best for this section of the stafe. It was reported from all parts of the | state that more gameé and fish had been taken during the past season than for many years, The warden service was discussed and it was dicclosed that it never was in better condition than now, but it could be improved by securing a better class of men, men of high character, who had the confidence of the public. Election of officers for the ecoming year resulted in the re-election of Robert Symington of Meriden as president, Rob- ert B. Chappell of New London ss vice president, and A. Joseph Williamson of Bridgeport as secretary-treasurer, It was voted to encourage the formation of associations in small towns, to make the membership fee $5 where the membership was less than 100. A board of five di- rectors was chosen who with the officers elected will constitute an executive com- mittee. William W. was chogen to succeed Carl Kullie, who | has been appointed a member of the stats | board. This committee will prepare legis- | lation to be acted upon at the next gen- eral assembly. It was voted that the next annual meeting be held in Bridgeport. A vote of appreciation was given to the of- flcers for the work they had done during | the year. INITIATION CARRIED OUT BY CULEBRA LAIR, M, 0. Three candidates were initiated Satur- day night at the armory by Culebra Lair, No. 2, Military Order of the Ser- pent. The degree work was carried out in excellent form, with Past Gu Gu An- sont R. Grover in charge of the team. George W. Rathbun, the recently elected Gu Gu was installed as was also John W. Hazelton the datto. A social hour with refreshments followed the business meeting. Per Absence From Drills. Paul T. Ensling, No. 65 Sherman street,, an enlisted man in the Head- quarters and Combat Train, 192nd Ar- tillery, one of the two locai National Guard companies, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Constable Meyer Blumen- thal on a warrant issued by Colonel Morris B. Payne, commanding officer of the 192nd Artillery, charging abserve without leave from eleven drilis and failure to report at the lecal armory up- on notice. The fine is $1 for each ah- senee. Benediet Arnold’s Birthday Anniversary. Saturday marked the 181st birthday of Benedict Arnold, the traltor. The anni- versary is of particular interest to local people from the fact that he was born in Norwich and that New London was the scene of some of Arnold’s activities after he turned traitor, having sacked and burned the city on Sept. 6, 1781, watch- ing the burning of the city and assauit upon Grootn from The Ancientest Burial ground. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Helen R. Buckingham, who has been at her heme in Norwich recently, leaves Tuesday, the 24th, with New York friends for San Jose, California, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Joseph I. Lamb (Florence R. Carpenter) of Boston, and little son, Robert Griswold Lamb, returned home Sunday afternoon after several days' visit with Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman of West Thames street and Mrs. George A. Byrnes, of Union street. Torrington—Harold B. Clapp, | nouneed and Ives of this city ! er of mathematics and che TY at the focal high school. has resigned te teaoh in Hartford High school. and returned with the report that three of the preprietors said they did not know him and three substantiated his state- ments. - 7 A new accusation was made out against Wrozek for selling drugs with- out a license and he was released on bonds of $300 for his appearance in court Monday. Constable Gus Lambert and Officer Charles Smith were gent to Taftville to search the man's room, which they said contained a great variety of traficles, Some of them apparently drugs. When looking over the bed in the room, they noticed that the pillows seemed to be paled up unusually high and when they investigated further the cloth was found nnder the pillows. A guperintendent from the Ponemah mill identified the cloth as pieces from some that is now on the loome. NATUREOPATH DOCTOR GIVES STARTLING DEMONSTRATIONS A deaf woman restored to partial hear- ing, some movement brought into the arm of a child paralyzed from birth, atrophied muscles in a youth's arm brought into movement, and a Lafayette street wom- an badly crippled with rheumatiem bene- fited by a short treatment, were some of the notable demonstrations given by Dr. Louis Blumer of Hartford after a leeture upon Natureopathy Sunday atternoon at the Elks' hall. The hail was crowded to the doors and out Into the vestibule with over 600 peo- ‘ TELLS TEACHER A large number of elementary teach- ers from Wiilimantie, Norwich and New class where the teacher pulls the string and the children respond with the class in which childre nare hav- Ing real life experiences made plain the woodenness of the one and growth of the other, amendment and conviction to the audi- ence. Quoting from the Greatest Teach- er of all who said might have life” the teacher's business was to bring life to the puils, to grow children, vantage of proper constant growth was made plain, but far worse than screwed down equipment is the screwed down teacher!‘ S THEIR WORK IS TO GEOW CHILDREN ndon gathered at the Saltonstall hool in New London on Friday after- the Kindsrgarten-Pri- The - president, Miss Miss Gage's topic, What Cen- Miss Gage's comparison of the type of like puppets the real and brought both “TI_came that ve she ‘emphasized thai The ad- equipment to Insure Two vital questions to be eonsidersd in planning for work are thess, “Where have we come from?” going?" been planned from have had the idea of getting the child ready for \sgmething to come later. Our “Where are we Courses of study have always the top down. We business should be to see thal growtn proceeds from the bottom wup. True growth is living out the experiences that are peculiar to the Stage now be- Ing passed through. divorcing the three R's from the curri- This does not mean culum but rather utilizing those exper- ple when the doctor entered at 2.30 and | jo;ceq that will hold the subject maiter. made his way up the dicle to the plat-|my. onid is not to be tucned loose. The form, where he gave his |§ture after a short introduction by Dr. A. H. Glorig. Dr. Blumer discussed the three differ- ent points of view from which Nature- opathy treated the body, the mental, the mechanical and the material. He indi- cated that the principal eause of abnor- mal condition was through an interrup- tion of the proper supply of blood to the parts affected. Natureopathy was two easiest, but not the wisest, things in connection with do_everything or to do mnothing for the child the child's experiences, to growth, but supply that challenge the child’s besj efforts, It child culture are (o The teacher must always be in ready to nelp. and to insure She must stop some practices others, providing situations guide, to interpret is 3 i ve the upper ditions that hindered this proper supply y 5 ol s T 3 as for the slower third; usually the of blood. It considers the body a self-| {2 for the BOWEr BAERS e e ran recuperating machine and works on the| '£2°her 2 theory that by applying the right meth- ods to help nature it will come back. This, however, he sald was without the use of drugs, which he declared had no place in the human system. When he announced that he was ready to glve demonstrations there was an in- platform and the space around it was crowded with those eager to have a free treatment. The first case was the deaf woman, who was placed in a chair. Under the manipulation of the doctor's fingers around her head and back of her neck and over the ears, her eyes closed, she settled back in the chair and had the ap- pearance of being partially hypnotized. The doctor twisted her head from side to side and after a short time had her stand up. When he spoke from behind her in an ordinary tone she showed that she| heard his words by obeying his commana to lift her hands, ard she declared she was fully satisfied. The small boy with a paralyzed left arm, which his mother said had been so from birth, w3s able to move one of his fingers and raise the arm after Dr. Blumer had given him a treatment. A chorus of joyful “ Ahs” and “Ohs” arose from the audience & the boy was seen to move the arm. The woman with rheumatism in her | legs had to be helped on to the platform to grow human beings; bringing life td them and is the purpose for stant response from his audience and the | CPecK portant. work satisfactory ed. tests the habit formation place in the early years? zartener ought to be able to show a list of habits and attitudes that have been formed during the year in kindergartea, making for control through life. bool mu. grow w v the teacher's pant after practic: their own pace Wwithout providing probe lems for them while giving attention to the slower group The biggest piece of work on earth is that means which schools were set apari. ing children's growth is most im- Teachers have thought their when the child pass- in the three R's, but what of that should ta Every kinder- that will functlon Teachers have studied s, manuals and subject matter; they and th them. a period of was emphasized by the speaker. g upon the subject of reading Touch Miss Gage asserted that most of the aids and props heretofore phonics, o the right type of material was provided. The time to use such aids is When the child signifies he needs help. old now In use fall into this category) teacher has to use any.and all mean and Giving children experiences that used (such as etc.) Were unnecessary when With the (some unfortunately the type of books deviees to pull the child along maki by two of her friends, but after a treat- | them need and want to read, write and ment by the doctor she walked across the | platform without heip and when she was | down on the floor again waved her hat at the crowd to show ner pleasure. About ten cases in all were treated by Dr. Blumer, who said he did not pro- fess to perform miracles or make com- plete cures in this demonstration, but merely show that people would be bene- fitted by such treatment as he gave in this public demonstration. He invited all to attend all his lectures, which will be given every afterncon this week at the hall. SPHINX IS MASCOT FOR CONNECTICUT COLLEGE JUNIORS At the junior banquet of Connecticut college Saturday evening. Miss Julla Warner, of Beacon Falls, Conn., an- unvetled their mascot, the Sphinx which was modeled from clay by Miss Emily Shuymaker of Troy, N. Y. Covers were lald for 82 in the main dining room of the Mohican hotel. The honorary members of the class were present. They include President and Mrs. B. T. Marshall, Dean Irene Nye, Dr. Caroline Biack, Prof. William B. Dovle from Amberst, Mass. Miss Julia Warner, president of the class wnvelled the maseot with appro- priate songs written by Misses Warner, Jessie Bigelow of Washington, D. ., and Caroline Francke of New York city. A charming Egyptian dance was given by Miss Caroline Francke. The 1925 sister class serenaded the junior clase and presented Miss Warner @ corsage bouquet of tea roses and vi- olets. The sophomore class also with pleasing songs. serenaded Shore responses to count, T make better and far happier and teachers. eight same normal tralning, and it s an ex- cellent plan for pealing to } minded teacher. their rooms with new resolves and & wider v means and what the winter. for a few week erected on hi nue. the plus good reading materfal, will students All teachers of children from four to years of age ought to have the work on alternate The address was most the best in Many inspi every will ap- serious- go back to jion of what their work really it may accomplish. At the close of the meeting many of the teachers staved to greet Miss Gage and to Inspect the attractive kindergar- ten room and the exhibic of seat work planned and principal of the Saltonstall school. arranged by Miss * Brown, NIANTIC Letters have been received here from . Ella V. Weir, who is with Mr. and V. Robbins at Deland, Fia., for She was at Cassadaga, Fla., Mrs. Carrle A. Alden of Pine Grove is at Deland, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- bins. is having a house land on Washington ave- Joseph Perrino Turner Harding was in Essex Wednes- day on business. Henry E. Smith of East Haven spent the wesk end at his summer cottage in the Grove. Eldredge of New London spent end at Pine Grove with the Herbert week the toasts were given by Miss Warner. | Stuart family. The Norwich girls members of the| Frank Paiferson has returned to his 1923 class who were present at the [ home in New London after a visit to banquet were: Miss Helen E. W. Hig- | Daniel McGinn in the Little Boston dis- gins, Miss Catherine Dodd, and Miss |trict. Mr. McGinn spent Tuesday with Helen Avery. - The “Poppy Trail” written by Miss |- j Marle Antoinette Tavlor, '22, of New a Tondon. Miss Ann Siade, '22. of Thet-| German cf“m”lm' To The ford, V Miss Mariorie Wells. '22, of United States Wethersfield, and Miss Lavina Hul of New Londen, has heen celected hy the Service League of the college this spring. This will he one of a serles of musical eomedies given annually by the league for the benefit of {ts welfare work. The comedy was welected from a large num- ber and is said to have a numher of original and catchy tunes, as well as some real humor in Its nlot. Rehearsals will be begun soon for performances to be given in Norwich and New London as well as at the college. MISS RISLEY DESIGNS COVER FOR JANUARY ACADEMY JOURNAL The January issue of The Academy Journal has a most attractive and time- ly cover design, the work of Miss Helen Elizabeth Risley, class of '23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rislev. of West Main street. Miss Risley, who I8 a member of the sketch cla at Norwicit Art School, has drawn a typical N. F. A, girl, in Academy colors of red and white, in natty skating rig and equipped for a game of ice hockey. The pose i | good and the figure has Individuality and character. The Journal this month presents a good table of contents, stories, editor- Tals, snappy comments, jokes, grinds on students and alumni, athletic gossip, do- ings in art school and library, activities in the Academy socletles, exchange notes, ete. e For Breach of Peace. Mrs. Anna Gomez and Dominick Sann were each fined $10 in the police court Saturday morning on charges of breach of the peace for trouble Friday night at the home of Mabel Howard Gurley, §8 High street. It had been reported that the trouble was at the home of Kate Hubbard on High street, but it was found that it occurred at the other place. Pensions are being paid to 1 30,000 war cripples by the Britieh empire. ~ Baron Edmund von Therman, newly appointed German counselor to the United States, who recently arrived in Washington and pending the arrival of a permanent ambas- gador is in charge of diplomatic re- Iations with the United States. JoserwFine @, 115 Main Street, Norwich ““The paper on the wall may fit,” as the old saying goes, but you might net like the pattern. It’s the pattern in clothes we have in mind. ~ At our store you see the fit as well as the pattern be- fore making your selec- tion, with the privilege of changing your mind, should you so desire. “Your Money Back If You Want It.” THINK! Josern e G, THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON NOTICE The public is warned against harboring of boarding Annie Flower, as I will pay no hills contracted by her from this date. (Signed) FRED FLOWER. Jan. 14, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson at thefr home in New London. James Metcalf was week on business. Mre. James Metcalf, who has been vis« iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, at their farm in Oakdale, has returned te Pine Grove. Towerman and Mrs. Ira D. 8. Ehlér were in New York to attend the automo- bile show. Charles Johnson of Hartford spemt the week end at his eottage in the Grove. Mrs. John Ford of Hartford spent the in Hartford last the kindergartener tol Week end in the Pines. take her class along one vear in primary work and for the first grade teacher to do kindergarten vears. Charies R. Tubbs has a force of men cutting ice on Dodge pond. There was a good m-t in the N antic river late Friday afternoen. Clam- mers were numerous on the big flats. Eown Clerk Ernest C New London Friday on business. BROOKLYN The farce Lend Me Your Wife, given by the voung people of Broeklyn Jan. 6th, was a suceess, the hall being filied F. A. Spaulding has had a new 'bus hody placed upon his Reo machine in which to transport the pupils to and frem Killingly High school. Biliott E. Allen, who has been ladd by on account of iliness, has recovered so a3 to be able-to attend to his duties Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Frink had ag their recent guest Miss Violet Lyon of Danielson. All e very glad at the recovery of Sidney W. Bard. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witter were in Mystic of late to see Mrs. Witters mother, known as “Grandma Watson.” The wife of Rev. Mr. Payne has gone back to New York to work. A number in Brooklyn are having se- vere colds Henry Main is one who has been laid asige from his dutles by a cold. Word comes. from New Britain that William R. Pond is recovering from in- juries received while cranking the auto- mobile of the company for which he works. Brooklyn with other New England towns has suffered from the suddes changes in weather, but still holds its at- tractions to its former citizens. — Redding—The Redding Singing socle- ty held its first meeting of the vear af the home of Mrs. J, B. Sanford, R ding Center. Work was begun on a new opera, Billy Tavlor. —_— e EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Eladder 5 bothers you. The American men and women mus{ guard constantly against Kidney trous ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over- work, become sluggish; the eliminati tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gene- ral decline in health. When vour kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu- matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine mso it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. d Salts is inexpensive: cannot in- jure, makes a delighiful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Russell want te