Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 10

GUILD’ S NORWICH | BULLETIN, CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Prom time has come again to the “col- lege on the hill” and will remain over the week:end, from Friday until Sunda: afternoon. The jupior. class Will enter- tain_the seniors at the annual junior promenade, Wwith a most. interesting and complete schedule of social events. This (Friday) evening, as the opening event of the promenade, the musical comedy, Oh Aladdin, will be repeated for seniors, juniors and their guests, and for a limited number of New London peo- ple. Rehearsals have been held each ev- FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1 prices here. Phone 5514 Pu:::l'—-—- | emm— | co— c— Before purchasing that wedding gift don’t fail to see our fine display of Clocks, Sterling Silver and Cut Glass We have a most excellent display of Mahogany Clocks, ranging in prices $15.00 to $75.00. All new and up-to-date patterns, in Silver and Cut Glass. You can depend on quality and lowest “ GUILD’S JEWELRY SHOP 21 BROADWAY Wauregan Block | | l=la AVERAGING TO DETERMINE SUGAR PRICES “Averaging” of the price of sugar to determine the fair price to be charged in Connecticut cities was decided upon by the federal fair price commissioner for the state, Willlam F. Whitmore, after a conference Thursday in Hartford with representatives of the sugar trade there. Commissioner Whitmore said that the plan he proposes follows closely the ac- tion taken by the fair price commis- slbfer of New York and seems for the best interest of the consumer. The commissioner sent out the fol- lowing statement: Wholesale Grocers and Distributors Refined Sugar of the State of necticut Please be advised that I have approv- of Con- SPRING SUITS More complete and interesting than ever for style, vari- ety and originality—for pleasingness of fabric and color, is our stock of MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS — $16.50 to $35 BOYS’ SUITS — SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY All Wool Blue Serge Suits, Lined Pants—All Sizes—$10.98 Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings—A Complete Assortment THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “Always More For Less” 3 to 7 Water Street, Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. ed the averaging of purchases of sugar, the same to be arrived at in the follow- ing manner: The averaging to be based on all sugar on hand allotted and con- tracted for, all jobbers to keep easily accessible record up to date al all times, for the information of the fair price commissioner, showing all sugar on hand, allotments and contracts, each new con- tract for allotment to be a basis for a new average cost and selling price. The cost and selling price arrived at must be on a basis of net cash, adding only treight, cartage and exchange. Mr. Whittmore declined to say any- thing about prices of sugar except that Attorney-General Palmer’s —ruling - that wholesalers must, be content with one cent and retailers two cents gross profit was in effect until further orders and that where evidence of violation of the order came to the department of justice it would be the duty of the United States attorney to prosecute the violat- or. He would not estimate the amount of sugar now available in groceries in the cities and admitted that prices would vary in different stores even under the Palmer ruling. 3 Under the plan. announced by Mr. Whitmore, wholesalers and retailers will | be required to take cognizance of prices they paid for portions of present stocks aguird pheq rices were lower, in fixing the amount to be paid by pur- chasers. If purchase of a quantity of sugar has hoen meds at 20 cents a pound by the retafler, another stock at 22, and a third at 2o ceuts the retailer cannot charge the consumer 27 cents for the whole stock. As price levels change, this average price will of course change, but the open books of the companies will show any attempt at profiteering. Low Prices B are to b e Yappear th' a New York publication. in | land see if the words, ening during the past week, putting on the final touches to the presentation, adding and subtracting Where need is evident. Scenic effects, which could not be pre- sented in Norwich owing to lack of pro- perties, will be put on at the college appearance of the comedy and will add greatly to the background and setting of the scenes. N Following the comedy a dance for juniors and seniors. and guests will be held in the gymnasium, and Will con- tinue until one thirty o'clock. Saturday morning at 1050 a tennis tournament will be held on the college courts, Wwith college champion players playing doubles and singles. Pic- nic Junches, private dinner parties and luncheons, will be given during the luncheon hour, each individual and at- | tractive. Saturday afternoon at four o'clock the prom proper Will take place, in the college_gymnasium, which, however, will lose all appearances of athletic tenden- cies and become a veritable fairyland of gayly colored streamers, of freshly cut greens, of laurel chains, and of bril- | liant flowers. The details of the decora- tions have not been made public as vyet, Dbut as the junior class has a reputation at college for very extremely effective, striking, and original decorative schemes it is certain that this year's transforma- tion of the gymnasium will be no excep- tion to the rule. At 6.30 a supper Will be served in the hallways and student Tooms on the lower floors of the dormitories, which Wwill be arranged for parties of four and six; small tables, with soft lighted lamps, and all other essentials to the atmos- phere of a “chummy” dinner party will be_the main items of arrangement. Dancing will continue in the gymna- sium until 11.30 and a program of 36 numbers enjoyed. A New Haven orches- tra will furnish music for dancing and a New London hotel will cater. The various college houses will enter- tain at “open house” all day Sunday and at tea during the afternoon. A special vesper service at 5 o'clock on Sunday will conclude the promenade activities. Thursday evening the last class “sing was held in the gym, from 7 until 8 o'- clock. Every Thursday for the past eight weeks community singing has taken an hour after dinner for students In various classes to get together and under the leadership of Frederick Weld, instructor in vocal music, or Miss Mar- garet Davies, college song leader, to sing. college, class, popular and “Old ‘Favor- ite” songs. During the past three weeks, each class in college has conduct- ed the “sing.” to present its original col- lege songs, in the Interclass competition for college songs which is being held at the_college. Through the generosity of Miss Hel- en Perry of Nyack-on-the-Hudson, pres- ident of the Student Government Asso- ciation, a prize of $25 has been offered for an original college song. Enthusi- asm and interest in writing a college song have been very keen, and each class has striven to its utmost to produce the most eligible college song. . The songs will be put in the hands of a_faculty-student committee, consisting ot Dr. Louis A. Coerne, head of the de- partment of music, Dr. John E. Well head of the English department, Freder- ick Weld, vocal instructor, Miss Helen :§ Perry of the Student Government As sociation, and Miss Alice Horrax, senior president. | A firm of New York photographers ! has been spending. a few days on cam- pus, taking nictures of the college bufld- | ings, of the scenery, of the musical com- edy, the outdoor gym classes, the col- | lege groups and other pictures of inter- est Yo the general public. The pictures used for publication and will the near future. Among campus rumors of interest, is rt that 2 New York producer comedies, will attend the per- of Oh Aladdin this (Friday) | evening at the college. A prominent firm | of producers whose name has not been { announced, send a representative to the ocllege, it for reasons of state, will understood, to look over the comedy musie, costumes, | voices, ideas, or plot, or any of the in: Doctors Stand 2 A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. = Philadelphia, Pa—Victims of. eye strain and other eye weaknesses, and those who wear glasses, will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope and help for them. Many whose, eyes were falling say.they have had their eyes restored by this remarkable prescription and-many who once wore glasses say they have thrown them awa{. One man says, after using it: “I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glass-) es and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It ‘was like a miracle to me.” A lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy, with or without glasses, but af- ter using this prescription for IS days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print without glasses.” An- other who used it says: “I was both- ered with eve strain caused by over: worked, tired eyes, which induced | fierce headaches. 1 have worn glasses for several years both for distance and work, and without them I could. not read my' own name on an envelope or the typewriting on thé machine before me. T can do both now and have dis- carded my long distance glasses alto- gether. I can count the . fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my joy at what it has done for me.” - of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes : Streng — Accordifg to Dr. Lewis Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight-50% ; 4 In One Wsk:"s ‘Time in Many Instances wear glasses can now discard them in 3 reasonable time and multitudes more Will be able to strengthen their eyes 50 as to be spared the trouble and ex- pemse of- ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this_prescription. Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon- Opto tablets. Drop ome Bon-Opto tab- let in a fourth of a glass of water and let it diSiblve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times dally. You should notice your eyes clear up pei ceptibly right from the start and in- flammation and redness- will quickly disappear. If vour eyes bother you even'a lttle it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight If they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Anotber prominent Physiclan to whem the ‘abore srticle was submitted. fatd: “Tes. the Bon-Opto prescription s truly a wénderful eye ' rem- edy. Iis constituent ingredicuts are well known to eminent ese specialists and widely prescribed by them. I hate used it very successfully in my own practice cn patlents whose cses wers strained through orerwork 0 misOt glasees. - 1 can bighly recom- mend 15 in_case of Wesk, watery, aching, smarting, liching, burnlng eyes, fed Nds biurred vison or fur eycs Infiemed from exposure to smoke, Eun. dust or wind. It is one of the very few Dreparations [ feel should be kept on. hand for rogular use in almest evers family.” = Bon-Opto, rcferred to abore, s not a patent medicine cr @ seent romedy. 1 %5 an ethical preparstion, the formula being brinted on the package. The manufacturers g antec It to ctrength eyesight 50 per cent. in ane week's {ime In many instances of refund the memey It can be obtalned from any good druggist and I It is believed that thousands who sld in this city by the leading druggists, includ- Ing The Lee & Osgood Co. —Good Taste A well-dressed man may “good taste.”. “novelty. from this shop. spection. QUALITY P e e e MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” be noticeable, even con- spicuous, in a crowd, but it is never because of any definite peculiarity in his clothing. It is because of something which even those un- familiar with it know instinctively to be correct. It is an indefinable quality, known, perhaps, as Such a quality is much harder to attain than mere You will find it in all clothing specialties coming Warm weather clothing is now ready for your in- J. C. MACPHERSON CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK cidental items of a musical comedy are worth further consideration. The firm is establishing a school to which college students. preferably college graduates, will be sent to be trained to write, or de- | velop ideas in the fleld, or to be put in- to the comedy on the stage. It is with this intention that the representative will visit campus, and not with any idea of buying the comedy as it is. Much interest has been added to this evening’s performance by reason of the “celebrity” ho will attend, though his identity will be unknown to the majority of the audi- ence. One of the most practical additions to the college curriculum has been the establishment of an employment bureau for members of the graduating clase. The bureau was started last year, and proved very successful in obtaining po- sitions for members of the first graduat- ing class, but this year, the bureau has been even more fully developed and placed on a permanent basis. Iach sen- for is allowed to sign up with Miss Mary Holmes, college supervisor of the ap- pointment bureau, and is immediately put in -touch with a possible position. The demand for teachers is very ur- gent, and salaries ranging from $1200 to $1800 are being offered to the seniors, " THE PEOPLE ING 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHAN- A NEW ENLARGED STOCK OF Watches, Watch 29 FRANKLIN STREET 209 REDUCTION SALE TO ACQUAINT AND VICINITY WITH OUR NEW AND ENLARGED LOCATION AT 29 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH WE WILL CONDUCT A REDUCTION SALE, ALLOW- DISE BOUGHT DURING THIS SALE. SALE WILL LAST 30 DAYS Cut Glass, Silverware, Etc. LARGE ASSORTMENT AT EXTENSIVE SAVINGS GRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTS FOR JUNE OGULNICK JEWELRY C0. FORMERLY OF 32 FRANKLIN STREET OF NORWICH AND UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY Bracelets, Rings who would consider teaching next fall The demand for college graduates, with a knowledge of Spanish, French, ete., in business positions is growing rapidly, and banking houses, and bond- ing companies in New York, Boston, Chi- cago and other large cities are appeal- ing through agencies to college seniors to accept positions, ac stenographers, as interpreters, to stay in the home office or to travel abroad with officials. Social service will elalm a rather farge proportion of the class, and the work will for the most part in a New York fleld. Many of the girls will con- tinue their studies for higher degrecs, of Doctor of Philosophy or Master of Arts, at large Eastern college. A very large percentage of the present senior class will undoubtedly marry within the year, as eagagements are very numerous. Whatever the field, or the in- terest of the senior, she has no trouble in finding positions to her liking; the demand seems to be much greater than the supply in every line of work so that the college girl today chooses from ten or twenty positions, and from twenty places, and salaries. ten or to be given by the members of the senior class who belong to that particular set, for the bemefit of the senlor class contridution to the en- dowment fund. Miss Betty Bumney of Naugatuck, will be chairman of the tea, and will be assisted by a compe- tent and large staff of “engageds.” The tea will be given a week from to- day in New London Hall and will be NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS. . AT.A-CO s, - PRABATE BELD at’ )Iogv‘rlfh."‘flhl:" nd for t | of “Notwic] “thé 13th day of May, A. D= 1920, G A0 gAE | Préesent—NEESON-J. AYLING, Judge n . H.: Davis, late of Estate of in District, deceased: % Préston, .Ordered, That the Adminjstrater.cite || the-creditors of. said deceased to-bring in thelr claims sgainst said estate withia six months Troi.f this Jdate hy nostng s notice to that effect, ‘together with. copy of this order, on signpost Blani Bosks atis and Ruled ta Orcer |in its line Friday evening, ay 7 open to students and faculty. It has not as yet been stated as to nearest to the piace w said - de- ceased last dwelt, and |, Town, by publishing 1lie same once in a newspaper hayinz & clrewlation- in said District, and make return.to this Court. y NELSON J. AYLING,' Judge. THe above and foregoing, 1S-a trus “opy of record. g : Attest: 1IELEN M: DRESCH®R, Cigri. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald ceased are hereby nofifieu to pre. thelr claims against sald estate to undersigned at R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn.,. within the time: limited" in the above and figegoing order. HENRY HART, maridd Administrator. ——— e |~ tie same | | NURSERY . " Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ON! Orders Deliversd ~ ~ MAPLEW OO NUKSERY CO. T: H. PEABODY Phone 945 DETECTIVES PLUMEING AND GASFITTING ROBERT J. COCHRANE, PLUMBING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES, ‘Washinzton Square. PHONE 581, The very best piumb.ng by expert workmen at the fairest prices is guar- anteed; also heating and zas fitting. JOHN F. TOM 67 West Mai Co. St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing §1 FRANKLIN STREET and BUILDING JAMES FUMIGNARO, CONTRACTOR, s Comerete Work and Excavatiaz. ddress: 123 Oakridge St., City. Tel. 6273, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to - STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at ~right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St HOTELS CIVIL ASD CRIML tigated Write Pestolfice Box 4 wich. Conn. —_— FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. NOTICE—We have just unlcaded = cir of £ us before buying 1. CASES inves- iect stock seed potatoes. Greeneville. a; FRISBIE'S ANIMAL FERTILIZERS— Call Gratn Phone 326 Made from Blood, Bone and Tankage the highest grade chemicais. Nothing but genuine foreign Pétash used in these Fertilizers. ORDER TODAY FROM THE GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. 449 NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St. American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected. Phone Shetucket Street DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway NO whether or ‘not the .cakes, ples, sand- wiches, and. other elements of a tea, will be made by the staff, as proof of their housekeeping abilities and possibilities but it has been suggested that the goods be all “home made” on campus. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, Wal- ter Rollinson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert INSURANCE ¢ FIRE CLAIMS B ROMPTLY DELAYS in the adjustment whes we handts your Insurance. Strongest companies, quick serviee: place the increased value fine thru us ISSAC S. JONES 91 Main Street CIGARS. CIGARS Whitestone Cigars are 355 per thoussnd. J. F. CONANT, 11 Framkiin St. Rollinson were week end visitors with relatives in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Leflash of Occum and Mrs. Lepage and child of Taftville were visitors at Mrs. James Pope's Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Mitchell spent Wednes- day in Worcester with Mrs. George Sterns. Henry Kosmaln had a finger amputated at the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Pray of New York is visit- ing her son, Ifa Pray, and his family. Mrs. Grover Tibbets and daughter Mar- jorie of Nashua, N. H., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackmar last week. Mrs. Lillian Filer is visiting her sister in Montville. Miss Josephine Aubin had a serious at- tack of indigestion this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and child of Northbridge spent the week end with Charles Harvey. Mrs. Walker returned home with them to Northbridge Sunday. CHAPLIN A varied and high class entertainment drew a good audience to the Congregational church to hear Major R. H. Hendershott, the Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock, and his son, H. B. Hendershott, an expert fifer. The program which. they gave was varied and pleasing. They proved ex- perts as entertainers and were given rounds of applause. Miss Ethel Howard, a teacher in Hartford, was heard in a fine solo. Mrs. Myrtle H. Locke, the teacher at South Chaplin, gave three recitations durfng the entertainment. The fine property in the village known as the Arthur Williams place has recent- Greatest Variety of CIGARS and TOBACCO All the Local Brands of Cigars— Acker, Merrall and Condit Com- pany’s Goods. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 West Main Street Established for half a Century. RESTAURANTS WANTED WHEN TOU ARE IN TOWN, TRY THE VICTORY LUNCEL 53 Mals St —_— DRUGGISTS HOTEL McALPIN CHOCOLATES In Pound Boxes LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES in Pounds and Half Pounds AT DUNN’S PHARMACY 1y been sold to a New Jersey purchaser. Martford.—George J. Seott, managing editor of the Owlet, the Hartford public high, echool newspaper, said Tuesday in discussing the mztler(}l establishing a school store, the profits’ of which are to go towards a scholarship fund, which was brought up at a meeting of the stu- dent council held Monday, that the idea was not practical. The small profits than stand still. All $1.00 Chocolztes. . 80c All 80c Chocolates. . . . 60c Bitter Sweet Pepper- Chocolate Covered NORWICH, CONN. Chocolate Covered will be used. CANDY SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Price of sugar has been advanced 200 per cent! since we ut instead .of raising LEGAL NOTICFS. NOTICE Republican Caucus Republican Voters of ths City ef Nerwich are hereby warned to meet in caucus at the Town Hall, in sai wich ‘on Monday evening, May 17, at ‘clock, to. place in nomination cen- didates for the city offices to be filled at the forthcoming Annual Jums Elec- in said Ner- on Monday, Jupe 7, 1820. By Order of -the Republican Tewn Committee, HENRY. H. PETTIS, Chairman. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Notiée is hereby given that the ews- EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS INCLUDED - SOME OF THE SPECIALS All Package Goods Reduced 15¢ to 25c On a The above prices are for cash only, and no fancy boxes S. F. PETERSON, Inc. would reduce them, as we would rather be busy with very All Bon-Bons - :nGmDrops 8% 3 Box cus of the Democratic Electors of the City of Norwich, Comn, will be heid in the Town Hall om Friday eveing, May 14th, 1920, at § o'clock, to memdt- mate candidntes for the elty election on June Ttk, 1920. By erder of the Demeocratic Town Committee. WILLIAM F. CALLAHAN, mayldd Chairmas DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, PRO- bate Court, ss, Town of Montviile, May 13th, A, D. 192 Estate of Annle Keyes. late of Moat- ville In said District, deceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for the Distr.ct of Momt- ville, I will sell certain real estate of Id ‘deceased, situated in sald Town ot Montville, in the State of Conneetient. as bounded and described in the. ap- plication of saie on file in sald Pre- bate Court, either at public auctien or private sale his TRUMAN W. (X) KEYER, ” mark Administrator. mayl4d THERE 15 5o savertsmyg e Bk - X T