Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

to a drug store and were surprised to find Eddie Mahoney. former Westerly boy, behind the counter. During the greeting, the woman dis covered the loss of her wallet MT. Mahoney at once went to the theatre and a search was instiluteu without avail. The next day MT. Mahoney again visited the theatre and made in quiry for the missing wallet, and was amazed to learn that It had been found. He identified it from descrip- tions given him by the owner and it was given oyer TO him.
 It was immediately mailed to Westerly, and when the gentleman and his wife returned from their wedding trip and recovered the lost wallet, with contents undisturbed, they real ized what il meant to meet friend from your old home town. and that there surely is at least one honest per son in the big city.
 Westerly has been talking hospi-
 tai for several years, Mrs. Louise Hoxsey bequeathed $1O,000 as g nucleus. and that is about all that has been done for the establishment of such much needed institution. Funds have been raised for an auto mobile ambulance for the Westerly Sanitary corps, but as there is no hos pital, the vehicle when used, may be used at times to take patients to hospital in operation before Wester- ly makes a constructive start.
 A charter was issued by the sec County Hospital Hospital association, which is to be established and main tained by voluntary support. The in corporatorS are Caroline Hazard FL len P. Robinson. Herbert J. Wells of South Kingston, Bessie H. Curtiss and T. G. Hazard of Narra gansett, Susan Sharp Adams and T. de Copet of Richmond and L. NJ. Schlesinger of Charlestown.
 The programme has been completed for the Rhode Island Institute of In- state, which is to be held in Provi- dence, Oct. 3o-31. The schools of Westerly will be closed and the teach CTS are to attend. The programme is as follows:
 Ccpe+al session. Thursdav nlorEirg at o.4t- Music; invocation. Rev. Phil emcn y Sturgis; introd Ictory add ( s;, President John L. Alget; comm;s- presentation of British f;.s. and re- @rcrse. H. c. Armstrong. British Cor sul general at Boston: 1O.35. intermis son or i've minutes; music. dd'irei $, .N-l.ericani .:.tion, Dr. Henry H. ';p.u- tei ger prins ipal of the John W.i;il- ro'. school, New YorA city; 1Ics, committee meetings.
 Thursday C ening-1.45, songs. Ms. C ! eva Jtierds; rea';in.T Sheridan, ii2 Riva's.t enry La-r Suil::
 
 G.gatory.
 r.day ;.c, ling. oc. 51--1,5.. ,nu- sic. Normal School Glee club; address, Practical Value of Pedagogical Tests, the Lincoln School of Teachers Col lege; 1045, internission of five min utes; music: address Is the Job Worth While? Rev. Alfred E. Cohoe, D.D., First Baptist church. ProVi- dence; The Development and Use of Intelligence Tests in School and In- dustries, Dr. stephen $. .Colvin, of Brown university.
 Friday morning-7.45 o'clock. sayles Hall. Brown University; Dr. w. H. P. F'aunce, president of the university. presiding; music; organ recital Mrs. Alfa l.. Small; songs. Mrs. Margue- rite Watson Shaftoe; address, Barbar- ianS, Prof. Kendall K Smith of Brown year of war work in Athens, Greece.
 High School Section-Classica1 High School Chesnan c. Spratt. president.
 Thursday afternoon-2.3o. business meeting: cooperative forces in high school work. Oscar Gallagher. superin tendent of schools. Brookline. Mass; 3.3o. conferences and chairmen. as sembly hall. mathenatics, H. K. Sears. Hope Street High school room 1, studies, Principal L. H. Campbell, English high school. room g. English. c. H. Manchester. Tech nical high school; room 3. history. A. H. Williamson. A. P. Hoyt grammar school. East Providence: room 4. La tin, Miss Stella F. Whitaker. Woon- socket high school: room ,, modern languages, Miss Alice R. Sheppard. classical high school: room s. science, Payson w. Tucker. Cranston high ] school.
 Friday afternoon-2.3e The Oppor tunities of School Libraries. Samuel i Technical high school. New ton. Mass; The comnitteeman's view l point chairman of the school com i lnittee, Woonsoclzet R. T. . Grammar, school section. Infantry Hall, Albert L. Copeland. President.
 Thursday Afternoon-2.3 Ameri- !. canization Work in Rhode Island. | Mrs. Agnes M. Bacon. state supervisor :, for Anerieanizat tion; Training for i Dr. Henry H. Gold dberger. I principal of the John Winthrop school, l New York city.
 Friday Afternoon-2.3O. Some Cor f rective Phases Following the Diagno- sis Made by Pedagogical Tests, Miss ] 1-ida Lee Tall vice principal of the Lincoln School, Teachers college; The ! Of Modern School Sys- tenn for Modern Employment Service, 1 Mrs Anna Y. Reed chief of the junior section, United States Employment Service.
 Country and village sehooI section, i Rhode Island Normal School. Irving c. Mitcbc~ president.
 Thursday Afternoon-2.3o. What the Present Demands of the Geosra phy Teacher, Prof. Robert M. Brown. Of Rhode Island Normal School; Practi- 1 cal Suggestions for Rural School Teachers Miss Lida Lee Tall. Teach i CTS College. Friday Afternoon-215. English in the Grades. Prof. Sterling A. Leonard. i Teachers College: Some Rural School Projects and How to Use Them Prof. 1 Frederick G. Bonser. Teachers Col 1 lege.
 Primary and kindergarten section, 1 Ella l.. Sweeney. president i
 Thursday afternoon. 2.30. demon ! stration of the problem project method 1 of teaching by children from the first | and second grades of the Rhode Island | Normal school.
 Friday afternoon. 2-30. The Problem Project Method of Teaching, Frederick ] Gordon Bonser, Ph. D.. professor of i Teachers college; English | as Social Problem !