Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Tickets on sale at Tyler Rogers, 5S
 Broadway and at office of Wilson Line
 fleet of cars when the Elks leave here Wilirma bound
 Mrs. Barbara Potter, 64, wife of Frank 0. Potter, diedMonday morning at the Day Kimhai hospital Mrs Potter never
 fully recovered following a surgical op- eration performed three years ago and 1 Aug. Is underwent another operation. Mrs Potter wa sa native of Glasgow | Scotland, and came to this country with l her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Swen-
 ny, whe nsf1e was years of age They located in Philadelphia. lived there for a i time and eventually located in Paw
 tucket, where Mrs. Potter met and mar
 ried her husband. From PaWtucket they
 came to Woodstock to make their home,
 and about 25 years ago moved to this
 city living on Woodstock avenue.
 Mrs. Potter leaves her husband and the
 following children: Mrs. Clarence W.
 Chase Mrs. Earl Austin, an employe of years, Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Joseph A.
 Potter. rural delivery carrier, all resi- dents of this city. and Mrs. Hugo Carlson
 of Worcester.
 A group of Putnam peopIe-Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Whittemore. MT and Mrs. Everett Whit eTnore, Ernest Whittemore, Howard Whittemore and Thomas Mo Kone-fgured in an automobile accident
 late Sunday on the state highway two
 miles west of Chepachet when car driven by Edward Goodline of 106 Elm
 street. Providence, crashed into the Whit
 ten1ore machine, being driven by Marshall 1 F. VTrl-s
 and Thomas McKone were pitched out
 of the Putnam car and somewhat injured
 and Ernest Whittemore, who is blind and a. well known figure about the street. received minor bruises.
 l. P. J. Ryan, who Investigated the acci-
 dent Sunday evening and who made a
 further investigation Monday morning said that he found that MT. Whittemore !, was coming along with the Putnam cal , at about seven to nine miles an houl when the Goodline car was observed ap.
 preaching, far over on the wrong side o1 the highway. Mir. Whittemore called tht
 attention of other members of his party to the approaching car and slowed hi: machine down practically to a stop in or ! der to avoid an accident, but the Good line, car kept coming on and eventuall, } crashed almost. head<on into the White
 more car. Both machines were badi7 damaged.
 , Thr approach of the opening date fo T the fall school term finds all department
 of the Trade school prepared for an en rolIment equal to or greater than that o
 last year.
 All apparatus tools and equipment o . = the entire school have been gne over dur . . ing the summer and put in first class con . dition for the heavier enrolment perio
 ! of the regular school term
 l. Courses of study have been revise y where necessary, with a view to close r correlation between related subjects sue It 1 as mathematics. drawing. general theor 0 and practical shop work, keeping the ot d ject in mind of giving the student a cIea n understanding of the various practice a and requirements of his trade. r Graduates of the school in the pai l. year have taken good positions and rt e ports of their progress are very favo, l. able.
 ,e The basis of all trade school work is
 definite training. having for it's obje, the preparation of the students for a us, ,- full occupation. To this end as far as po If sihle all work used as a means of il " struction must be of a useful and neeet In sary nature so that the student may l ,- trained under actual trade conditions ar !. in an efficient manner, leaving the .scho H. luily prepdneu to meet the requlr emen !. of his trade.
 S Types of courses offered are reeul; . all day trade, which requires little ov, De two years tO complete; the four year c 1e operative high school course, in whit lg 3,200 hours, Of shop work is required al 'n 500 hours allowed for high school d. k, ties. Part time courses are also offer, n. in departments where at particular per ly ods in the week they can ,accommoda ay those who cannot devote full time to u
 work
 iy The faculty this year is as follow h. Benn KershaW textile departmen te Charles L. Ransom drafting: King lie Bogardus, machine; Miss Hannah of Pease, sewing Leon c. Warehouse. ca be pentry Miss Edna Peterson, cookin1
 James Mccormick, electrical. w The following outline showing fin h. periods of the cotton manufacturi he course is an example of trade course
 Fourth period, 1900 hours
 a Silver and ribbon lappers: A descri s-i ton of the machine and it's importa
 parts. the different setting points; core us weights and drafts to obtain the best [ .ct suits.
 i'd Ccmbers: Description of the differe
 parts and the object of each varieties a. conbers and the different motions us of on each settings and the changes nece Ly. sary for different kinds of cotton ma ng agement of con1bers; calculations drafts. speeds and production of Doubling and drafting: Figuring C IT. the drafts production, weights and nul ct. Der of machines necessary to produce v- certain number and a specified amount h. yarn from the pickers to the spinni ms frame.
 Cost finding: Card room cost. spinni cd room cost, weave room cost, overhe ne cost; the student is given an example
 find the manufacturing cost of a sam Is from the raw to the finished product ms Weaving Jacquard, principle of e
 Struction of Jacquard. single and doul i'd
 : (centinued on Last Page, Col Five