Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 10

SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTS TWO TEACHERS Two resignations from the teaching,school. Miss Ida Desmarais, teacher staff of the public schools were re-|of the second grade in Taftville, was ceived and accepted, two new teachers| transferred to the second grade at ‘were appointed and one teacher trans- | Broadway school to fill to vacancy ferred by the town school board at its|left by Miss St(l;ul:hn's resignation. - | Miss Gertrude A. Gallup was appoint- :::dhr‘, m;:zi bR t:mti:dz;tniz ed a teacher and Miss Marion L. Bail- Sehools, Tae m‘y'“ev::jl;e; o ey was appointed assistant kindergar- The resignations were submitted by | t°3, teacher at Proadway school. = liss Jeanctte C. Strachn, teacher of|yeld June 24th. The next achool year and " Miss fath L. Potter, assistant L e p e ah and il clore o 4 3 une 17th, , a week earlter than kindergarten teacher at Broadway|ine ciosing day this year. The might school will begin its fall term on the first Monday in October. As the school board felt that the What Causes Wrinkles? || ccachers might prefer the 12th pay- 0] ment plan instead of the 10th payment What's The Remedy'.' plan now in use, the teachers were asked recently to indicate whet.hert or t they were in favor of this system Stop to consider what produces wrin- | 09 E gles and sagginess of skin. Premature | Of salary payment. The teachers, ?.fter aging, mal-nuirition, etc., cause the | considering the ° suggestion, voted flesh to shink, to lo: its youthful |against it by a large majority. The plumpness and firmness. The skin then | board will continue the ten payment is too large for the flesh underneath;|plan. doesr:l m[ tfihtl) and snugly as it used The board, in outlining the work for to—it wrinkles or sags. [Pt o Frs o iy 2 every place. wi emove the | the school children, and of appointing hateful wrinkiés a agi This |2 physical director for the schools next d ha ssly accomplished | ¥ s recommended by the super- g an ounce of pure pow- in_his 1919 printed report. in a half pint of witch|The board also had under considera- the solution as a face |tion Tuesday evening the appointment Tedients you can get at |of an additional nurse to assist Miss The tkin immediatery | Charlotte M. Albertine, the present up, becoming firm and fresh |School nurse. Bills were ordered paid. as i outh. Wvery wrinkle and sag|The meeting adjourned about 10:30 are affected at once. o'clock. xoli hazel and usir wash. T LEGHORNS TAKE LEAD IN STORRS EGG CONTRST The Leghorns in the laying contest at Storrs are coming into their own. In the thirty-first week a pen of Blacks entered by F. A. Brizzee, Oswago, Pa., finished in first place with a yield of 58 eggs. Two pens of Whites owened by Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash., and C. Ras- mussen from Dover, N. .]' tied for ‘le(:-l ond place with 58 eggs each. Barred Rocks that have been leading the con- test for so many weeks managed to squeeze into third place, but this is the only mention they get. It was Omeck Farm's pen from Westhampton Beach, L. I, that laid 56 eggs. Two Connecti- cut pens of Whit Wyandottes sent to Storrs, from Occum and Harry D. Em- mons from Plymouth, tied a Pennsylva- nia pen of White Leghorns owned by E. A. Ballard from Chestntu Hill, Pa. These three pens each scored 55 eggs for the week. The total production for all pens was 4188 eggs or a yield of nearly 60 per cent. Higher egg prices seem almost inevi- table. Feed and labor are two big fac- tors in the cost of egg production and both of these are at present higher in price than during the war. It would therefore appear that the poultryman must get more money for his eggs or else reduce the cost by getting more eggs per hen. From time to time there have been made in these columns several sug- gestions which ought to make for better egg production. A partial summary/ of those factors that can be almost entirely controlled by the poultryman includes segration of the males after the hatching season, providing an abundance of green food in summer as well as winter, a close_inspection of the poultry houses to guard against red mites, making sure that the birds have a bountiful supply of clean, fresh water; all of which are Glenhope Farm, Pittsfield, Mass... 1233 H. P. Cloyes (Buff 7 NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 197G an aid in getting the maximum number of eggs from any given flock of hens. A great many hens in Connecticut are lay- ing around eight or niné dozen eggs a year and this is not enough. The sue- cessful poultryman will have to get at least two or three more ggs a month, which would mean ten to eleven dozen eggs a year on the average from each hen. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. Jules F. Francis (Barred, West- hampton Beach, L. L .......... 1317 Oneck Farm (Barred) West- hampton Beach, L. I .....e.... 1290 Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook- field Center, Conn. ............ 1186 ‘White Wyandottes. Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Schuylerville, e & 1 Herbert L. Warren, Quielli i S 10a8 Applecrest Farm Falls, N. H. . 1033 Rhode Island N Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. 1308 Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, 1171 Eonngap ST e T e 1171 Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. 1156 ‘White Leghorns. George Phillips; Seymour, Conn... 1260 E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa. .. 1196 Miscellaneous, A. L. Anderson, (R. L ‘Whites) Windham, N. H. ... A. E. Hampton (Bl Leghorns) Pittstown, N. J. .. & 1198 1165 Hartford, Conn. . 1069 @)yw the henpecked man does €TuwW when we ‘s away from home’ & B T S 30TH ANNUAL MEETING OF WOMAN’S MISSICNARY SOCIETY Mrs. Stephen A. Prentis, president of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, New London, Mrs. Ralph Melcer of the Uncas- ville auxiliary and Mrs. Walter P. Buck of New London will be among the speak- ers at the 30th annual meeting of the Norwich District Woman’s Home Mission- ary. society, to be held at the Methodist church, Uncasville, Thursday, June 10. The morning sessions will begin at 10.30 and the afternoon session at 1.30. One of the features of the afternoon session will be violin solos rendered by Miss Roberta Bitgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood of New London. Miss Bitgood is a grandchild of Mrs. Prentis. NORWiCH TOWN Monday evening, in the Norwich Town chapel, an audience of more than two hundred enjoyed a delightful concert by the Crescent Mandolin club’ of Norwich, with Frank Bradbury of Hartford, lead- er. The affair, under the auspices of the W. L T.s an organized club of Miss Jessie Hyde's Sunday school class at the First Congregational church; was for the benefit of the chapel repair fund, the proceeds to be divided between the clubs. The chapel decorations consisted of a large jar of iris on the piano and fancy baskets of pink and white flowering shrubs arranged about the platform. The serwice flag of the' W. 1. T.'s was also included in the decorations, and each member as well as the leader, Miss Hyde deplayed an arm band of green with the club insignia in gold. 7TIn behalf of the club, President Marcus Grady spoke a few words of greeting. Rev. Gurdon | NOTICE THE PRICE OF ICE FOR BALTIC AND HANOVER, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WILL BE 40 CENTS PER HUNDRED FOR MARKETS, TO STORES AND 60c TO FAMILIES. DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE SUB- JECT TO THE EXISTING CONDI- —_— F. Bailey announced the following num- Tuxedo Club March, Selection from Bohemian Girl Crescent M. %:dolin Club Arr. by Armstrong Violin Solos— Adoration by Borowski Love's Greeting by Elga Theodore Sterry Readings—Selection from one of J. C. | Lincoln's books and encore Mrs. William Manning | A Syncopated Spasm Honolulu Cake W: Reading—The Bridge Keeper's Story Mrs. William Manning On *Miami Shore The Dance of the Clowns Crescent Mandolin Club Chain of Daisies Tumble Bug Rag Crescent Mandolin Club In May Time The Lass of Killean Miss Rutlt Potter, accompanied by Miss ' Mandolin Solo (Unaccompanied) Concert Waltz A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It TCO LA'I'E FOR CLASBIFICATION FORD cars lor nle 1919 Ford lollfllll car, like new, only used three months, price §500; 1518 Ford touring car, $450: 1917 Ford' touring. new_paint, A-1 run. ning order, price only $350; 1916 For¢ runabout with small truck body. gooé tires, everything in first class nupe price only $275; all above cars must be nld no dickering, one price to all. Josep! Hochberg, 151 Main St., Willimantic. T2 T»l. Will. Div. 991-3. Jesd —_— e — AUCTIONS J. C. WITTER ...... +.. Auctioneer Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main Street, Danielson. Public Sale Having located in _Danielson, Conn., and on account of being en- gaged in a profitable shoe busmess, 1 will sell my farm and tarming equipment, for which ' ther use, at public a. ‘== high doliar, on MONDAY, JUNE 14, at 10 o'clock a. m., as described: Onme first ble black horse, perfectly and an excellent worker 2 g0od age, and weighs 1 milking cows, 2 heifers years old, 1 young heifer, norse lumber wagon, 1 two-seated wagon, 1 Concord buggy, 1 plow. 1 cultivator, 1 hay rake, 1 harrow, 1 grindstoné, 1 barrel vinegar, 1 lot of harnesses, scythes, rakes, hoes and small tools of ail kinds, also household goods, including an ex- cellent kitchen range. Ukulele Solo— i Kamiki Rag Kamiki REAL BSTATR Both by Mr. Bradbury i The farm of 100 acres, mor Readings— B known as the Danie! xing el Higgins plac southwest of Brooklyn village, on the The Landers’ Auction { Discourse on the Apple by a Negro| Precaher. | i TH=EP0RTF‘0US& ITCHELL § 0. | AN HisTORICAL | . SKETCH Buck Buslainee tachade nearly new e ght- room house with closets, good barn HIll road, just off e road leading Mrs. William Manning o esiminster and near the main s - . The story of Ivory Pyra- At the Minstrels % Kt | oaa Mexmliug i from Chriter PROVERB—Children increase the cares of life but y e S, Lon T natte || Green, (5 brdoncyn”win v mitigate the remembrance of death. lin dates back to 1883, when Crescent Mandolin Club q ¢ The numbers by the Mandolin club |Jand w shop, also hen _house. were in excellent harmony and indicated |} Ther an excellent woodlot en the makers first dreamed o careful instruction by the leader. The |fl this property of 60 acres of hard wood and lumber, aiso a quantity of poles and ties, An excellent variety of young apple. plum. peach and pear trees and a large strawberry bed are all in fine beafing condi- Hofl A crop of potatoes, peas, « ns, tomatoes, ete. will also go the sale of the farm. 8 ® terms of le on the farm will require a deposit of 15 per cent. of the purchase nrice at the time of sale and the balance when deeds are drawn, unless purchaser shonld solos by Mr. Bradbury applause, as he is instruments. Mrs ning was unsuaily good in her readin; each receiving an encore. Theodore Sterry, violinist, were given with fine expres- sion and splend Mr. Sterry was acompanied by Mi th L. Potter at the piano. Miss l’ml oprano solos an artificial substitute for A Remarkable Special Sale of IVORY PYRALIN tusk ivory. Ivory is one of the few things that has come down through the ages, perpetual Plain Mirror, large size, 1234 x 8 inches— Special price $3.98, value $8.00 3_{9:;““‘;;':»; remain, without Intercet. pavable AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES in beauty and magnificence Crohan, Mazie Malon sa Hilder- | , 7MYy, the sale wi |brand, Hilda Ross Gray, || ne postponed = tha. first Tale Bom 3 : : 3 —but to Ivory Pyralin has s e Dol o s SHiny For Graduation Gifts and for Wedding Presents, nothing yry oc: Jueses ] tivert Tetiting trom the farming is more acceptable than these dainty Ivory Pyralin Toilet | fallen the privilege of catch- Articles, which are being offered in this sale, at ing up the beauty and caste 50 Per Cent Off Regular Prices of ivory and bringing it Possibly you have been getting together a set for personal | within the reach of people, use. If so this is 2 spléndid opportunity to purchase the necessary articles to make your set complete—and at a saving of one-half. The assortment comprises Hair Brush- Every Ivory Pyralin arti- es, Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Mirrors, Combs, Puff cle is made of solid stock, Boxes, Hair Receivers, Cream Boxes, Soap Boxes, Cuticle b P 9 Knives, Nail Files Button Hooks, Shoe Horns, Nail Polish- American made from its ers and Trays, Tooth Brush Holders, Comb and Brush |very birth, fashioned into Trays, ete. hundreds of articles of ivory On Sale Begmnmg Today like toiletware of quality These articles go on sale when the store opens today, and | 20d beauty, in plain designs until sold, AT HALF PRICES. As some of the articles §or the popular “Du Barry” are limited in quantity we strongly advise an early selec- tion. business. havine aiready opened a shoe shop in Danielson. MICHAEL DASCOLT. Mail address:. No. 17 Mechanics Danielson, Conn. Je3sWS Davey, Earle day school class taught by Miss Jess'e { Hyde members, Marcus Grady, president ; Allen Heath, secretary: Raymond E.| Smith, treasurer; Arthur Fellows, Theo- dore Sterry, Robert Winchester, Walter Durr, Edward and Frank Mott, Clarence Potted and Albert Russ. Manchester.—Within the past two days i Pledges have been received for the equip- ment of five more rooms for the hospital. Hair Brush, Du qury pattem 13 rows 125 inch bristles— Special price $3.88, value $7.75 DM BROWN .. ooectoeae Auctioneer Phone 21-3 Plainfield, Conn. AUCTION Having sold my farms, and being bliged to vacate, I will sell at pubHc at the Cook homestead. in the of Giasgo, one mile west of ntown and seven miles south of ewett City, on everywhere. Comb, heavy weight, length 9 inches, all coarse or coarse and fine—Special price 95¢, value $2.00 THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920, (postponed from last week because e severe storm), at 10 o'clock a. my the following personal property; Ome roan horse, 7 years old, 1350 pound gle or double; 1 year! way No. S manure spreader, 5 1 Deyo engine, mounted on Richar pattern. Every article has been given a graining and finish so perfect that it could seem to come only from the centuries-old tusks of some great elephant. The color and grain is standard, each sot truck, 2 belts and saw arbor, boxes balance wheel, saw ready to mount potato digger, horse corn planter, corr sheller, 32 gal. Climax food cooker, I plows, ‘brass kettle, black NOTE—Be sure and read that part of this advertise- ment entitled “An Historical Sketch” which will ex- harnes:et . xlensxun ladd& sets tackle blocks, 600 Ib. balar empty cider barrels, small tools, hold furniture, including large desk, hard carved mahogany black walnut parlor suite, 2 plain why this extraordinary sale is made possible. lounges old andirons, tongs and 2 shovels, n Plain Mirror, short handle, size 11/ X 634— Special price $3.38, value $6.75 other articles too numerous to me Shouid this date be decidedly storm scle will take place next fair weel day. Caterer will attend. Terms o; saie cash. Here is a chance that it dresnt pay to mi Be on hand. jesd FRANK D. ECCLESTON. These Are the Plain Patterns 35¢ Cream BOXES «voeeuvuveeeaannnen........ 18c [ picce matching the other. 50c Button Hooks ....... .. S 0e So careful are the makers 60c Nail Files .. 20¢ of the reputation of their 80c NailFiles . ... ... : RLE RELLR 85c Cuticle Knives ......... veviiiieeiceee... 43c [product that every piece is $1.75 Comb and Brush Tmys SRR $2.75 Comb and Brush Trays KAf, R ‘ 90c Tooth Brush Holders . . : - 45¢ Hclosely examined and every 3 Gy : $1.00 SoapiBoxés .. ... : .. 49 . : ¢ e T . £1.00 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine. . . . . . .. 49¢ |article showing the least im- AR $1.50 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine. . . . .. 75c | perfection, the tiniest $2.00 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine $595¢c q Comb and Brush Tray, oblong, size 10 x 6 3-8 inches— $2.25 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine. . . . . . . . . . $1.12 g aalealus e Special price $1.38, value $2.75 €1.10 Shoe Horns . slightest thing to mar its $1:75 PulfiBexes' s, (5 Another Remedy Suggmested. R 2 iy Why not pay off the national debt \GOPYRIGHT_CLINEDINGT, WASHINGTON and fill the treasury at 2 stroke by SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE |2 tax on taxe w, York Post, ‘Who delivered the keynote speech at That man never lived who can re- the republican national convention |peat ‘the ten commandments while re. and later chosen permanent chair-|moving a porous plaster from his an- man. atomy. beautiful surface, is thrown aside and classed as “im- $3.00 Puff BOXeS . . .. $1 49 perfects.” These are what $3:00 Haw: Receivers ... .. 0., .o oo ..o o0, 181497 Fwe offer.in this special sale $2.25 NailiBolisher and Tray L. Lo .. 0oL o SSPA27 k. & $2.90 Nail Polisher and Tray ... Toeaei s ASEAS e B 25 Hab BrusHes BN R L DR Seiiag [CARDSEOE MTHE GEN: Hair Brush, solid block, concave back, 11 rows 1%4 inch ;5,50 Cloth Brushes: : bnstles—Specml price $4 38, value $8.75 who finds c§rounds‘ for discomfort in his coffee cup, 1"wc/)velcomes a chang, No loss of satisfaction in this ri flavored bevera§ the pleas- e coffee,with not a bit of nervousness, mdlgeshon : or sleeplessness. | Made by Dostum Cereel Co.Baitle Creek Mich.| Ve v e ......$275 JUINE IVORY PYRALIN . -+ $1.39 | AT EXACTLY HALF THE e e R REGIR AR PRICES. Although these goods are classed as “imperfects” $8.00 Hair Brushes . ... ....$3.98 |there are a great many $8.75 Hair Brushes ... c.e.. $4.39 These Are the “Du Barry’ > Patterns Sl il bles,. . oo DR $1.75 Comb, coarse or coarse and fine............. 83c $2.75 Cream Boxes ..... $2.75 Mirrors . . $6.00 Mirrors . . $6.75 Mirrors ... .. $8.25 Mirrors . . $10.00 Mirrors . $5.25 Hair Brushes . e Comb, grailed teeth, length 8 inches, all coarse or coarse and fine—Specml price 49c, value $1.00 pieces that appear to be ab- solutely perfect, and in most cases you will find it very difficult, even with the closest examination, to de- tect the slightest imperfec- tion, in fact.they are in every way almost equal to first quality goods. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. . $1.39 : .. $1.69 3375 Bl Boxestol om0 e e e ing $4.40 Puff Boxes ..... $4.20 Nail Polisher and Tray .... $4.40 Hair Receivers . . . .. $5.00 Hat Brushes ..... $7.75 Hair Brushes ... .. $9.00/Mirrers .. ..c.. i $12.00 Mirrors ... .. $2.19 . $2.10 Du Barry Mirror, large size, 14 /z X 8 inches— Special price $5.98, value $12.00