Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 5

. Light vehicle lamps. at 6.35' o' ) . ©-7 | this’ event: m", b TR o - ‘of pu Farmers ’say that ‘there is s cronets" S cECehencs te matviingd | bOR: Too o 1101 1 e o in every bottle of Swamp-Root. The supervisor of roads, A. R. Gil- It is scientifically compounded from|lette has dug out the Brunt Hill road vegetable herbs. ! at Hebron. ¥ i It is not a stimulant and is taken| Mjks Bmulsien now in stock at in nful doses. Lee & Osgood's.—adv. “ It is not recommended for every- “A ‘week from today s April 1st and b o several April’ Fool Day dances and It is nature’s great helper in-reliev-| o his. Beva Bost PIRRA ing and overcoming kidney, liver and|" Tod! ihe ‘fhdst of. the Annuncia- b 5B on, .1 cu;tomn.r: to :lisplay the A sworn statement of purity is with' s 3 every bottle of Dr. Khimers Swamp- fi, £ 1ilies of the paschal seasory 3 on ing o e iedied. by e mice 1f you need a medicin u ‘should . 40r i hlvo’!ha best. On ;l: .{0.“ drug|and rabbits the plan known as ‘bridge stores in bottles of wo sizes, medium| Srafting.: and large. 5 For the first time since February However, if you wish first to try this| trolley cars ran into Rockyille Tues- great preparation send ten cents te|day and was received with general Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,| jubilation. for a sample bottle. When writing] State motor vehicle officers propose be sure and mention -the Norwich|t omake a test of the law in respect Dafily Bulletin. to displaying public service markers at all times. i " S , John J. Cruttends s o DeWolfe. He will move his househo MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT * STATE ARMORY . IMPORTANT BUSINESS goods: there in a short time. ‘Wednesday evening there was a meeting of the Girl Scouts in Bush- nell chapel, Mrs. A. f. Purkiss and Miss Hagberg being in charge. “Trolley service 'has been resumed on the Watch Hill road. Cars leave Westerly at 6.45; 7.45 and 11.45 a. m., 345, 4.45, .545 and 6.45 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Eccleston who have managed the Chester Pren- tice farm at West Ashwillet for a number of years are to locate near ‘Westerly. f Dance _tonight, Chamber of Com- merce Hall, Rowland’s orchestra.- Historians are recalling the faet that the state of Connecticut derives its name from the old Indian name “Quonecktacut,” meaning Long Riv- er, or River of Pines. At Lyme, Earl Morgan drives his little car through mud and water on his R. D. route, but has. not been able to go over Grass Hill yet on ac- count of ice on the road. " The Jewish people of Norwich are preparing to celebrate the Passover, the feast of unleavened bread, which begins 'Friday evening, April 2, and ends Saturday, April 10. At' the © United Congregational church this week. the mid-week ser- vicé "is to be a Preparatory Meeting prior to the Communion Service on Maundy Thursday evening. < The women's degree team of Elling- ton . grange conferred tt‘;e firslt amé second degrees upen alarge class of get the right kind here. candldnles‘!:vtv etdhe r;eeung of Elling- i ton grange nesday evening. hr‘lrh. ot e e e Somers students, Misses Marguerite ul ‘Bugbee, Isabel Courtney and Pauline popgl f Spellman of the Willimantic State reflect the geed Normal school are spending ten days’ taste of the wearer are also wail vacation in their respective homes. ing. And shirts, meckwear Gillett users, have your free blade hose. It's a feast, sir, for Easter! yet? Read adv. on page 4. Tire Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. MORLEY’S HAT STORE The nineteenth annual associate council of tl;le na(t’itonal zsociety,bUn}‘\’teg States Daughters 1812 is to be hels FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH || ;i "o New Willard hotel, Washing- ton, D. C. during the week of April 26. A FEAST, SIR, FOR EASTER! Neither the Hat nor the Gloves, alone by themselves, will make a man feel or look as thrifty and as he wants te on Easter , but they will help him sur- gly—and the help should be very welcome sings it costs less to At - a meeting held at St. James' Parish house in Danbury. Monday afternoon in the interests of the Near East relef work, Rev. Henry 'W. Hul- bert, D. D, of Groton, was the speak- er. Miss Rena Coon of Westerly is to 4 3 - Pictorial Review Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST The State Motor Vehicle depart- UNION SQUARE n:enl hlh! ae}c'ured a film which dis- closes the best way to avoid acci- WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE.| dents o nthe road. It is to be shown in the different towps of the state dur- ing the spring and summer. The steamer, Merry Mount, built at the Groton Iron Works and named for the city of Quincy, Mass., launch- ed Sept. 20, 1919, is now on a trip from "Virginia to West Ttaly with a cargo of 3818 tons of coal It is announced from New York that some of the trains on the New Haven railroad will be started an hour earlier than usual, in order to meet daylight saving'' changes. The time table change wil be published later. Relatives and. friends of the family attended .a memorial mass for Mi- chael K. Sullivan, sung by request of the Holy Name society in St. Pat- rick’s church, Wednesday, at 8 o'- tember. : ‘Ten laborers have arrived from New Bedford..-Mass.,, to work in the raflccad sections as a spare gang. This is* part of the one hundred that are to be stationed in the Saybrook Pit Camp. At least 60 little pigs have already been born at New London’s municipal piggery. It will not be long before the piggery will have a family large large enough to consume all the gar- bage of that city. 1 The Opening Sale of All Kinds of COTTON REMNANTS AT 37 WEST MAIN STREET Will Continue For a Few Days FRISWELL’S who has taught there since last Sep-[ "} is. visil ‘his son, Brockport N ¥. Burton Bosworth of East ‘Wood- stock hl‘ been visiting his: brother, Harry, in\ Norwich. AR ! Emil A. Jahn hasreturned to’ his route as a letter carrier after an’ ab- sence of three months due to illness. - Mrs. Jennie M. Davis of Laurel Hill avenue is spending a few days in Hartford with her brother, George ‘Watson and family. ¢ Mrs. William H. Bagles has received $400 from the national treasurer of the Printers’ union following the death of her husband, a union printer for over 80 years. MITE BOX OPENING AT 2 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The annual mite box opening of the ‘Woman's Home and Foreign Mission- ary society of the First Baptist church was held on Wednesday afternoon with a large number in attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by scripture read- ing and prayer by the president, Mrs, Frank L. Lathrop. An intéresting paper, The New India, by Sherwood Eddy, was read by Mrs. Hattie R. Sargent. Mrs, Charles Burke rendered ' a pleasing solo, after which there was a reading, Grandma's Philosophy, . by Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge. What Becky Thinks of the Chinese was.the title of a humorous reading by Mrs. | Myra Ward. A duet by Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs. Pierce was rendered, after 'which Mrs: John Parsons read The Deacon’s Tenth. Miss Helen Ris- ley read Umbrellas to Lend, and Mrs. Ward read The Gift Without the Giver. Following the program, Mrs. William ¥ Dbe checked in 'its splendid work for want of the $2,000,~ 000 needed for. the ELndowment and| - L Fund, declared t Maintenance Benjamin T, Marghall, the _col president, ‘the luncheon given at two. o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Mohican hotel in New .London, when the plans for the effort to raise the $2,000.000 fund were announced. - Up at the college.on’the hill, ‘said President Marshall, the 300 students were awaiting anxiously the resuit of the luncheon, bridging the distance from the campus with a ¢ of thoughs and ready to.translate their inténse interest in the college into active, and . efficient - aid ‘as soon as they knew the plan was approved. ‘George S. Palmer of New London, one of the .trustees of the college, fir- od ‘the meeting with' an electric spark of enthusiasm, when near the close of the afternon;”he spoke brief- ly but earnestly, declaring that he had come to-consder his interest in Con- necticut "college the most vital. thing in the remainder of his life. The only problem about the $2.000,000 fund, said Mr. Pajmer, was -to bring Connecti- cut ‘college at New London into touch ,with the people of large means in’ the state. That done, there can be no doubt that the needs of the college will be-abundantly met, ~for never have Conecticut’ people of wealth had incomes to equal what they have re- ceived during the past year. ! Mr. ‘Palmer's talk was followed by the vote of the meeting endorsing-the plan which had been presented by President Marshall. Rev. J. H. Selden of Norwioch spoke briefly in advo- ance. 3100, over $11,000, 1. From students and faculty—. «(a) Tuition ... St : (b) - Laboratory and other fees ........ (c) Residence ... % . From endowment invest: men 3. ' Other income, rents and interest Costs: 1. Bducational: x : (a) Salaries ‘for instruction $64,6 (b) Supplies- and expense.. 2.5 (¢) Books, equipment, piano contracts ... . boel (d) Administration and gen- eral ... Liees Lo 2. Business administration and expense ...... ... 8. . Operation and -mainte- nance of physical plant, including refectory .and . s infirmary .... .... ....., 104,880.00 4. Other expenditures. - Capital expenditures, inter- est and rents .. . +13,000.00 19,600.00 3,000.08 14,750.00 Total . $221,780.00 Deficit .. 11,182:90 For each student President Marshall said the total cost to the college is $470.84, towards which a tuition fee of $215.has been, charged, making an T. Thayer of Hartford gave an inter- |cacy of the plan before the vole Was| gxcess of $255.84 in the expense for esting talk on Women’s Work in the Church. The speaker told of the need for greater effort in these times and urged all to greater endeavor along both church and missionary lines. The regular supper was served, af- ter which an interesting program was carried out. The evening program opened with a piano selection by Miss Darothea Tucker and a duet by Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler and Mrs. Pjerce. Rev. George H .Strouse offered prayer and read a short scripture lesson, after which William H. Douglas rendered a solo. 7 2 Mrs. Thayer again addressed the meeting on the need of more mission- ary workers both at home and abroad. The speaker pointed out where many young women could be of'great service in missionary fields and urged -that some take up this work as a life ocen- pation. Rev. William T. Thayer of Hartford spoke on The New World Movement and the great broadening effect that the movement will have on all denom- inations that enter it. He mentioned that the First Bantist church- was the only church in Connecticut that had naid its apportionment up to April 1st. Mr. Thayer told of the working plans of the movement and answered ques- tions regarding the work in Connecti- cut. The meeting closed with a solo by Mrs. Pierce. AWARDS COMPENSATION IN MONTVILLE CASE In the compensation case of Henry E. Guile of Montville, employe, and the Robertson Paper Company of Montville, employer, Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue has made his finding. From the testimony it is taken, and wifh this business done the meeting adjourned at 4:45 o'clocks ‘The luncheon was held in the Dutch room with covers laid for fifty. On the wall behind the speakers’ table was displayed the insignia of the campaign, a poster in black'and white designed by Professor Henry Bill Selden, instructer in the art depart- ment. Ere long, as the campaign pro- gresses, this poster will become a fa- miliar sight in every city in the state. Bx-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven, one of - the ‘trustees of the college, presided at the gathering, briefly introducing the subject for which the friends of Connecticut Col- lege had been called togethera’ Miss Elizabeth Wright, bursar, gave gave an interesting sketch of the in- ception of ‘the college. ' "Her sketch covered from the appointment - of three members. of the Hartford col- lege .club ‘ten years ago as a commit- tee to investigate the possibility .of establishing a college. for women in Connecticut .to the. opening of col- lege.on Sept. 27, 1915 with 100.pupils, Miss Ruth Morris from Texas being the first to arrive and to: be forever after known in collége as “Texas Tommiee.” A Dean Nye Shows the Opportunity Dean Irene Nye effectively present- ed the wonderful opportunity that lies before the college and was given ‘a spontaneous burst of applause for her stirring appeal. In part she said: Our college - opened the largest first year enrollment I be- lieve that any colege ever had. Last Septefber we started our fifth year with a freshman class of 130. We had in February of this year teaching .over- the - tuitton fe.e The trustees, however, will recommend a tuition’ fee of $200 for next year, and will increase the charge for‘ board from $385 to $400, bringing the cost of tuition and-board to $600, the same as it has been this year. - He dwelt upon the inadequate sal- aries the college was able to.pay -its professors how, saying that they suf- ficed only to provide enough .to pay rent and buy fuel and food and about one-quarter = the clothing needed. There isn't enough left for even a va- cation trip to Saybrook by way of a holiday recreation. Salaries ought to be from $2,500 to $4,000 for the pro- fessors and in three years a maximim of $5,000 ocught to be reached. He read letters from the presidents of Smith college, Radcliffe and Vassar answering in' the' d@ffirmative the two questions Is Conpecticut college need- ed? Has it justified itself?. . The plan of the effort to attain the $2,000,000 fund, he explained, embraced a general, chairman. from among the trustees of the college, a. faculty com- mittee and a stuflent committee, coun- ty committees, and a general commit- tee of men, whose field Would only be limited by the universe. The: county committees are to learn. of prospective donors.” New London and Windham counties would Be combined 2% Mid dlesex and Tolland placed together, but the other counties of the state would each have its own committees. We are in this to stay with it till it in 1915 with|{s done, declared President Marshall in closing. 3 People Have the Money. A Rey. J. Beveridge Lee suggested that Trustee George S. Palmer make the as many -promising - candidates for|Motion endorsing the plan, but Mr. next year's.freshman class, as we did | Palmer thought some one: other ‘than found that on the night of Dec. 20th, 1919, between 10 and 18 o'clock, the claimant was wheeling. some ashes from the boiler room to the ash pile, and was struck by an automobile which was proceeding along the high- way without lights, recelving injur- les to his right arm and bruises to the back. It is found that said in- juries arose out of and in the course of his employment and on the prem- ises of the respondent.company in:the town of Montville. . = The evidence shows that the’claim- ant has told several _physicians about his injury but that nomne of them has advised any definite treat- ment, suggesting the application of a plaster ir the use of seme liniment. It is also found that no physician has been directly consulted by the claim- ant as to his injury althougs he has nsked at least three different physi- cians in’a rather indirect way as to same, The employe makes no claim for medical bills but states that he has been disableg because of the injury to his back up to March 15 1920, on which day he resumed work. After fully discussing the'case it was finally agreed that olaimant should receive four weeks compensa- tion which was accepted by ‘the claimant and agreed to.by. the ‘in- surer, Whereupon, it is hereby awarded, adjudged and decreed that the re- spondent-insurer shall forthwith, pay to the claimant the sum of = $39.20, which is compensation for four weeks' at $9.80 per week, ‘said ‘payment to constitute a full and complete settle- ment of the case. OBITUARY, Miss Mary F. Snell, Miss Mary Frances Snell dgied Mon- day at St. Elizabeth Home, Provi- dence, at the age of 90 years. She was the last of a familyiof eight chil- dren, her sistér, Miss Helen Snell, having died in Woonsocket about a week ago. She was. born at Moosup, Conn., and was the daughter of Eliza (Rice) and Daniel Snell. She had liveq in Providence about 35 years, Elias Parkhurst Barly Wednesday morning Elias Parkhurst died at the home of his daughter, Miss Grace E. Parkhurst at 57 CIiff street, following an illness of several months. Mr. Parkhurst was a man well along in years, a native of /Scotland, Conn., being born there 77 years and 8 months ago. For many years he followed -the occupation of a farmer in that locality, later com- ing to Norwich where he engaged in the grocery business. Fifty-one years ago last November in June last year. That is my first point; we have the girls, 0 We Delieve that every , woman as well as.every man can probably do some kind of work superlatively well, and that it is of supreme importance to the world that she find out what this work is and definitely and care- fully prepare herself for it. It was to this proposition that our college was dedicated at its fwundation. This double purpose to combine the oppor- tunities’ of the best cultural cellege for womeén with these of the best ‘institu- tions' for ‘advanced -vocational train- ing has since that time been ésteemed as the unique glory of our coliege. A girl who must earn her own liv- ing often cannot manage to attend college for four years and then to give two or three years more to train- ing in a library or art school, a school of journalism or .philanthropy, or of some other specific vocation. If this means that she must renounce a gen- eral college course in order to get her specific vocational training by so do- ing she may be closing the door of the highest success to-herself. The founders of our college determined thaf Tiere 'she should have the chanct to get all or at least a .large ,share of her vocational training as a part of a general college course. what we hope Wwill make Connecticut college a better place for a girl . who has chosen her. profession than a nor- mal school, -a school of dramatic art, a school devoted solely to physical education, or to any other one ‘voca- tion, 4 cultivafe her peculidr talernit and to pre- pare herself for her -individual task necticut college. As our enrollment shows you' we have the girls. As you see for your- have been trying to tell you we have want? We want the money. We can- not get it through higher tuition fees, standard of admission on the size of a girl's brain and not on the size of her father's pocketbook. Educate the and the able girls come from all fi- nancial grades. The world needs help, the world need sane and useful men and women. Connecticut college can increase the number of sane and use- ful women. As I have so many times reviewed in my own mind our other great wealth who decided. to devote that wealth to what is more precious than rubies could make our state of clock, 'by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. Hartford papers note that the new ance. Company have now taken up their duties at the home office, includ- ing the new assistant secretary, Fred- & Clubs agd club women of New Lon- Hamilto in and | don are demonstrating their interest Waltham, n, Elgin I.r; the vgorkl:( the birthday committee e ol . of the Serbian Child Welfare associa- Illinois Watches in all grades. | ¢f, ("¢ Serblan child, Welfare associa- phl{;‘ or other depedendent Serbian ECIAL TILL EASTER |wsifs SP. i Atw a special ‘mgetln: of the Catho- ic oman’s club, held at the Hail 17 Jewel Watch, 20-year filled | Ci.p rooms. wednessay ‘attermons: o report was made by Mrs, James L. case— Crawford, .chairman of the committee for the benefit whist to be held after $25.00 3 Referring to the death of Mrs, Bela A fine line of Whitestone Bar-| eraph states "that it is remembered > ¥ t;;:lt Mrs. Learnedhz;ead tev. most inter- Cuff Buttons esting paper on ayette before the pns, Scarfpins New London County Historical society .'d Pearl M .td‘ ! Rt.-Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, prices. Connecticut, delivered an eloquent Sermon on “Courage of Faith,” at the union Lenten services held at St. Fourtee nk?:i’mbersm of Comfort cir- B cle of the King’s Daughters met Wed- 25 and 27 Franklin Stlut nesday afternoon with Mrs. Stanton g birthday, the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley PALMYRA ENCAMPMENT WILL |read the last poem written by that fa- VIBIT MYSTIC 1. 0. O, p,| TIts Sitals Danknter at 34 and gave During the past year in the United encampment, No. 2, to the number of | Workers’ club department, twenty- 50 or more will start from Kers Fri-|Sevefi. women gave regularly of their day afterneon at 1.80 in automobiles|ed as substitutes. Miss Haviland has for a trip to Mystic where special de- |been the teacher of the cooking class for - several years, by Mrs. officers of the Hartford Fire Insur- erick C. Moore, a native of Norwich. Peck Learned, the New London Tele- bishop . of the Episcopal diocese of . James’. Episcopal church, New Lon- The Wm. Friswell Co. | ax. Tusciay eventis: ‘W. Brown. As it was Fanny Crosby’s an interesting sketeh of her life. Add Fellow members of Palmyra time as teachers and many others act- Charles - Tyler Bard and Mrs. £ an C. c 258 | Smith. Hands that grasp too much Beld :an |t i there will be a banquget at 5 o'clock, and Mystic encampment will | work tae Royal Purple degree at 7:p. m.- Te Heal = Cough Teke HAYES. HEALING HONEY, 35e, he was united in marriage ‘with Frances Bllen Corey in Preston by in woman’s education. I truly be- lieve, that we are doing a different To give every girl an opportunity to |board of trustees; Mrs. the great idea. What more do we|tis, president of the able girls and every one is a leader|president; Miss advantages, I have said to myself, “If | K.’ Clarke, James we had the money there is nothing we could not do.”* One man alone of Connecticut lead the van of the world a trustee had better do that. He went on to speak with fervor of his great interest In seeing Conneécticut college supported, and - said. that j would be ‘an abiding interest for the rest of his life. - To get'this $2,000,000, we need to realize how much can be effected by how little in money. The state of Connecticut has never been 80 prosperous,. the profits. of -its in- dustries in the past year and in.the bresent vear have never been -exceeded in its history, and in spite of.taxes the net i i Orie pel ‘cent.” of ‘that income would danswer the call of the college for support. It is merely the question, of getting people means into’ touch with the wonderful work that the col- lege is doing. Never so much as now was the need of education so apparent for we have within our state an alien- population for whom our only hope is to educate these in- to a right conception of what Ameri- ca stands for. We must give educa- tion to those who- cortrol the future and that is the women. The education of women is the most mportant part of the work ahead of us. Mr. Palmer was warmly applauded and the meeting: adjo frned after en- dorsing the plan prc$ésed by Presi- That is|dent Marshal. Among the guests at’the banquet were: : Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, LLD., of New Haven;. Frank Valentine -Chap- pell, New London; Colin S. Buel, M.A., Neéw Lopdon; Miss Louise Howe, Nor- wich, all members of the ~ college E.: Frank Morgan, Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Ernest E. Rogers, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, in life; while here, is the ideal of Con-{Rev. Philip Markham Kerridge, Rev. Henry Hulbert of New London; H. Wales Lines of Meriden, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins of ‘Norwich, Mrs. Colin S, selves, we have the place and as I|Buel, Mrs. Benjamin T.. Marshall, Mrs. Sidney H. Miner, Miss Marenda Pren- class of 1919, Dean Irene Nye, Miss Orie Sherer, Dr, H. Z. Kip_instructor in German; Prof. for we must continue to base.our|J, E Weld, istructor in English; Prof. Henry Bill Selden, instructro in- art; Miss Alice Horax, senior (lass presi- dent; Miss Rachel Smith,. junior class Jeanette Sperry, vice president sophomore class; Miss Helen Perry, president student gov- ernment association; Miss Dorothy Gregson, president of the service league: Miss Julia Warner. freshman class president; Miss Ruth McGar- ry, secretary to the president; ‘Waldo . Copp, Rev. J. Beveridge Lea D.D.; George S. Palm- er, Dr. David D. Leib, instructor in mathematics, Rev. J: H. -Selden and Jasnes L. Case of Norwich. NORWICH BOY SCOUTS INVITED TO TOURNEY ' Rev. N. H. Matteson, pastor of thel Work and that you have it in your The local! council of Boy Scouts of Baptist church. Up until a short time | POWer to give this college a character | America has received a letter from F. ag0 when he came to live with. his| thit no college has ever had before, | E. Burdick, the scout executive of i a character that as surely as it shall | New London, inviting all Boy Scouts exist will make Conecticut cojiegs |in Norwich to take part in the annual daughter, he had resided on :Canter- bury Turnpike, where he conducted a small (farm. He had always led a quiet, retiring life, always upright in ais business dealing and a man who will be missed by a large circle of friends. % He leaves his wife ,three daughters, Miss Grace E. Parkhurst, Mrs. Robert S. Stark of Plain' Hill' and" Mrs. Jo. scph B. Spicer of Norwich. There are two sisters, . Mrs. Julia -Spinney Fruit Vale, Calif., Mrs. Henry W. Hanks of Hanks Hill, Mansfield, Ct., and two brothers, Herbert W. Park- hurst of Packer ~and Horace W. Parkhurst of Jewett City. } 'Freight Cars Derailed. Abotit 1.30 o'clock this (Thursday) morning two freight cars were derail- ed ‘bemtv‘veen New Lenden e — The United States not only leads the world in the production eof tale in fheir| leges of ‘the world. Pres: Marshall Presents Finances. vented many influential friends of"the college from attending, yet those who og! could not be there would .be ' found with the effort in the days to come in a very' helpful and efficient way. He expressed regrets that Treasurer Wil- Nearly 200 invitations had been sent out o -the luncheon, said ' President Y L—Tn- N arch Marshall, but various causes had pre- | Mol CHELL—In New York city, M unique and shining among the col- | tournament which 1s to de held at the State Armory the latter part of April e e DIED. g 24,.1920, Sarah A. Mitchell, widow' of ‘Henry Mitchell, formerly of Thames- ville, aged 82 years. Funeral services at Yantic' cemetery in this city Friday afternoon, March 28, at 2,30 o'clock. liam H. Reeves of New London was|PARKHURST—In Norwich, March 24, not able to attend because of .illness, but the treasurer had prepared 1920, Elias Parkhurst, aged ‘77 years, a|_ 8 months: financial statement which - President | Funeral services will be ‘held at the Marshall explained and made the text of his remarks. . He was-asking, he said, that the col- lege ke given just the ordinary. tools 6. and conveniences that it needs for the FAs 7 ‘next five years as.follows: Endowment { SPELLMAN—In ' and,adequate salaries— home of his-daughter, Miss Grace B. Parkhurst, No. 57 Cliff: street, Fri- day, March 26, at 2.50.p. m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend urial in Maplewood cemetery. this city, Mareh 24, Spellman. 1820, Katherine for ‘For ”t:nl y and college officers, $1,.|Funeral at her late home at 54 Pros- . . Maintenance, buildings .and brary, pect street on Friday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Services In St, Mary's church at ‘9 o'clock. . Please omit flowgss - Automobile.cortege. - ) Ex g MENT bec: ¥ ‘chafin it .n Tetu ~ You.can_ to bot, 27 Penfleld St., ‘e . got a hundres lys Peterson of Buffalo, cere. ‘Thonest igo, “when 1. first RSON'S {ENT, “give a big box for ‘land I am stili doing it, as every drug- in the country knows. ~ot! Prepara- ly a month since I start- 0) It is ? B %:,%u‘r‘e”hmg sign-of eczema or itch- me "—George C. “Just si ne! Years out I made up 35 cents. guarantee PETERSON'S, OINT- FRESH LAID EGGS _ Direct From the Farm. FANCY CHICKENS For Roasting. BEEF ROASTS - Top Quality. Cut From Best Steers The following are the events: Scoutcraft, first aid race, friction fire lighting, Moree signalling, knot tieing, stretcher. making, race (exhibition), dressing ing: piles, ylcers, ause T know that its mighty | healing” power.is marvelous. everyone- who buys a box that it dly guarantee s rheum, “old 'sores, b itch afl] y !10 s or ~eczema, salt lind, 'bleeding and sKkin . diseases. g, burns, ‘scalds and'sunburn, and t- satisfactory any druggist will sturn’ your money.” Malil orders filled by Peterson Ofatment Co. Inc., Buffalo, |CENTRAL STOR ‘TELEPHONE 1238 ORE ,eyes are but ad- V vanced symptoms of more serious trouble to come. They weakening or tion of the intricate mechanism of your optics and demand an jmme- diate experienced exami- nation. We diagnose your eye ailments correctly. C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Z1E MAIN STREE T SPECIAL FOR THURsDAY| 1€ach Your Dollar LARGE SWEET ORANGES |to Have More Cents ~J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Mlm and Market Sts. LIVE NOANK COD EASTERN HALIBUT CAROLINA BUCK SH CAROLINA ROE SHAD LIVE FLATFISH FLOUNDER STEAK SHORE HADDOCK NOANK SCALLOPS CAPE SCOLLEY CHOICE LITTLE racs NECKS, 25c QUART Tescue race, patrol signal tower race (exhi.|PONT CHEAT YOURSELF BY BUY. bition). - ING SECOND GRADE FISH. Commissioner Harry . Peterson will| THERE IS A DROP THIS WEEK IN mail blanks to the scoutmasters and Nogwich Scouts will be kept busy for HISEHCER S0 BESHRE 1O AST the” next few weeks event. HENS UP TO STANDARD IN 20TH CONTEST WEEK The ‘liens in the egg laying contest at Storrs are running true to form. By all ‘rules based on performances past years they were expected to lay | Betty Lamphere. 4,000 eggs in the 20th week of the!ments were served by Mrs. They came through with a total of 4,173 or a yield of nearly 60 per cent. This is nearly 2,000 eggs more than for the previous week and contest. training for the| THE FRESHEST. THE VALUE OF FISH IS ITS FRESHNESS. POWERS BROS. 114—PHONES—777 in |ing won by Laberta McDonald ané Dainty refresh- Andre Willitt at a handsomely decorat table in the center of which a large birthday cake held the place of honor. Miss Willitt received many handsome far above .the. average that has been |gifts. Those present were: established ‘during the past five years. Francis Higgins, Betty Lamphere Two..pens of Barred Rocks, entered|Melsia Jenkins, Edith Woodninsee, by Oneck Farm and Jules F. Fran-|Laberta McDonal, Mary Antoofian, cais, both from Westhampton Beach, | Harry Lasch and John Wilson. L. I, tied for first ‘place with a yield Two pens also tied for second place for the week. They were from Canton, Mass, Rasmussen’s White Leg] of 59 eggs each. Dover, N. J. RESTFUL RESULTS FOR ME! Only a person who has experienced C.| that awful “all nigh from | somctimes follows i Two pens also tied for third best position, one pen of Black Leghorns owned by Pittstown, N. J., A. E. Hampton, and the other. White Leghorns entered by Mrs. J, L. Theu- | and Tar checks sen, ‘New:Haven, Conn. :Merritt Clark’s pen of. Barred Rocks Brookfield Center, Conn., was fourth ng Foley's I ¥ restful one for me” Foley's Honey , racking coughs, M. | eases wheezy breathing, stops tick! g from coVH irritated surfaves ing coating. Lee Dbest-pen for the week with a total of | & OS& 51 e Conn. . Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Schuylerville, NCToca e Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrést - Orchard, Groton, Mass. 780 838, The three best pens. in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. Oneck Farm (Barred), Westhamp- ton Beach, L. L Jules F. Francais ( hampton Beach, L. I Merritt M. Clark (Barred: field Center, Conn. . White Wyandottes. Langford Poultry Farm, Langford, eoss 631 B WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY s AS IT 18 ~ Boys’ Suits 571 - 559 | Suits that you cdn count on Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. 734 to give gOOd Ao Mrs.. C! O. Polhemus, Newburgh, White Leghorns. George Phillips,” Seymour, Conn. 47| The boy will be proud to wear 713 Glendhope Fart, Pitteneld, sass. 67 jone of these Suits and you Merrythought Conn, Birthday Party. Miss Eleanor Willitt entertained a number of her little afternoon at her homd in -honor of her birthday. ' The after- % Miscellaneous. A. L. Anderson (R. ‘Windham, 2 x5, H. P. Cloyes (Buff W; Hartford, Conn. .. A. E. Hampton (BIL ‘Whites) . 701 iends Tuesday on Main street | LEFTIS. 651 | will be proud of his appear- ance, when hs does. The materials are good. Quite a lot of attractive pat- The manly %tyle that noon’ was spent with games. prizes be- | the boys like so much. COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, Demand a remedy that removes thol profession as having their direct of indirect cause in’'a neglected cold or cough. flax seed emulsion, Linocine, is helpful. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for ‘the inflamed mucous membranes of -nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linonine is relieving colds, | coughs and bronchitis ing up the general healtn, All druggists, 60c and $1.20. Kerr's is also build. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—Ford -cars, tourin, roouuru,h am:.t n;og:l.“ any condition, will pay mh-'r‘t, ‘llimantic. WANTED—10,000 Ibs, hens; will g.y 35¢ to 40c 1b., live ochberg, 131 Main St., “Tel. 991.3. , cash. Joseph Phone 991-3. Joseph ‘Willimantic. $12. to $22. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street \ | | Poor eyesight oftenleads toillness. Much blindness might be prevented by proper _attention to the eyes. Neglect is almost criminal when relief is so easily obtainable. Don’t put it off another day. Our glasses will add comfort and . pleasure to your life, Come in today, E. F. McGOVERN OPTOMETRIST THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. or