Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 5

Light ' vehiicle lamps at ‘8,50 this even- rmees smesemT ey ‘Wednesday furnished a sample of a most enjoyable early summer day. St. Margaret of Scotland is commemo- rated in the church calendar June 10. Mormon elders who were in Norwich some time ago are now seeking converts in Hartford. Before - felecting that graduation gift see our line of Pyralip Ivory. The Lee & Osgood. Co.—adv. Members of Eastern Star chapters have begun their visitations to the State Ma- sonfc Home at Wallingford. A delegation of the W. C. T. U., of Colchester, will attend the temperance convention in Norwich today (Thurs- day). Those injured in the train and au- tomobile wreck at Saybrook Junction, a ‘week ago, are all improving and out of danger. The tax collector’s office will be open tonight until 8 o'clock to receive taxes. Additions will be made after June 10.— adv. Two big cargoes of choice fresh fish at Osgood's wharf. Many varieties fish on sale until 10 o'clock evening.—adv. The planet Saturn, which was both evening and morning star up to June 7, will be evening star till the T7th of September. ‘The passenger boat Bellevue, which runs between New London and the Ho- tel Griswold, Eastern Paint, has gone into commiission. The second luncheon of the Connecti- eut Alliance of Democratic Women was held Wednesday at Westport. Miss Car- oline Ruutz-Rees presided. * All members_interested in celebrating July 4th meet at K. of C. home Friday evening at 8 o'clock.—adv. The cottagers are coming from the cities ‘and looking after their summer | homes at Gardner Lake to occupy as soon as schools are closed. Christ; Church Junior Auxiliary, nlay, The Children’s Crusade, and sale, at the Community House, Church street, Satur- day, Jume 12, at 2.30. Play at 3.30. Adults 35e, ldren 15c¢. Cake and pie, fancy articles, grab bags, ice cream.— adv. e At New'London, Congressman and Mrs. Rihard P. Freeman have arrived to spend the summer recess of congress at gheir home on Williams street, Bank’ mefi:Neteihaye been notified that the eighteenth annual.convention of the American Institute .of Banking will be weld in Boston, Juné' 15, 16 and 17T. Mby 10th's release of records on sale today at The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Miss Porter's school in Farmington tlosed Wednesday for the summer va- cation. . Miss Mabel $. Webb, of Nor- wich, is teacher of art at the school. At commencement exercises at Wheel- er . sehool, Nouth Stonington, the di- blomas were presented by Principal Hen- ¢y A. Tirrell, of Norwich Frec Acade- my. Join out Victor record club. It's mot an exchange library. You select 12 or more records and pay $1 or more week- ly. - Come in and select your records today. All record§ positively brand new. The Plaut-Cadden v. It is announced that W. C. T. U. es- vay contests are to be held in Ellington, Willington, and Stafford, and doubtless a prize will also be given by Tolland coun- ty. Latest news . from Dr. —_ WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As 1T 18 Graduation Suits Blue Serge, all suits without exception, are sold during this Clearance Sale at these prices: $20.50 FOR $35.00 SUITS $32.50 FOR $40.00 SUITS $34.50 FOR $45.00' SUITS $39.50 FOR $50.00 SU $44.50 FOR $55.00 SUITS $48.50 FOR $60.00 SUITS $52.50 FOR $65.00 SUITS COLLARS, 25'CENTS EACH Murphy & McGarty 207 Main Street Franklin Wilcox, superintendent of Norwich State bills against the City of Ner- “e-;n:"}xay's > B wich, contracted on or after May first (New Fiscal Year) are respectfully asked to send same to Treasurer’s Office not later than Monday A. M., June 14th, 1920. By request of his honor the Mayor, H. M. LEROU S. H. Reeves, City Treasurer. June 9th, 1920. s. is now exactly 15 time, home gardeners are enabled to put .in much valuable work before it grows dark. liams, has passed away. his last Victor recopd. Tosti's Bye.” The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. given to all men who enlist or re-en- rcecruiting stations. bian war orphans are being sought here by the Serbian aid fund of which Otto I. Bannard, 1 Madison avenue, York city, is treasurer, All men enlisted at the New London vision, three year periods, during this month will be sent to Camp Grant, Ills., to attend the model school. Complete stock on hand of all the lat- est record hits for your Victrola at The NEW SHOF'S FROM Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. H. M. Caulkins, proprietor of the OLD ONES Old Lyme inn, had a light shock on Thursday morning in his office. He was By our new factory system, ‘removed to his home nearby. He is “ GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO.|Very comfortable at present. 85 Franklin Street Thomas H. Fox, who has been on the police force on the east side of the town NINO DI PALMA, Prop. of Mystic for several years, has resign- vd, and will be police officer at the Ship & Engine company in Groton. For graduation gifts ~we have just what you want in Pyralin Ivory. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. June 21 has been set for the opening date of the first annual basic style show THE PRICE OF ICE FPR BALTIC : of the United Waist League of Aj AND HANOVER, UNTIL FURTHER |ind, according to present pians, it win NOTICE, WILL BE 40 CENTS PER | tontinue to and include June 30, " HUNDRED FOR MARKETS, 50c In the account of the egg laying con- - test at Storrs, Wednesday, the fact TO.STORES AND 60c TO FAMILIES. | omitted. that the pen of White. Wyne DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE/SUB. | dottes from Qccum, which scored 55 egzs, e was that ‘entered by Patrick F. i- JECT TO THE EXISTING’ GONDI- | van ™2t Piatee i Sulll TIONS. . All members interested in celebrating July 4th meet at K of C. home Friday evening 8, o'clocl adv. Local women' #Ho kit learn that some of the leading smart shops are featur- Ing. knitted sport hats.- The line is of- tered in a variety of bright colors and there are knitted scarfs to go with the e A. G. COTE Sand—$6,000.a Ton. Wilmingten, Del., has a half a doz- en of the most expensive sand piles in the world. It costs $6,000 a ton. The reason for this and, ineidental- | "ats. a reason for high-priced gloves,| The United States Civil Service com. as revealed the other day by a prom- | mission announces for June 22 an exam- inent leather merchant. Ination for specialists in cotton classing, Wilmington is the chief glazed-kid | male, 25 to 60, for three vacancies in the center in the United States. About 20 | Burean of Markets, Department of Agri- per cent. of the raw skins entering-the | tulture. United States come from Chifa and| Dr. Henry T. Bray and Miss Anna re imported at the rate of about $1| Agnes Murphy, who were married Tues- 4 pound, day monring at St. Mary's church, New “What, then,” asked the merchant, | Britain, by Rev. Jeremiah Curtin, of : “would be more natural to the cun- | West Haven, cousin of the bride, will ning Celestials than to incréase the| spend the summer in New London. weight of the skins by sprinkling sand| mne Middletown Press says: Middle- on them’ il town le will be glad t That is just what happens, and the mmr"%x. Lerou, ‘sho t:rnl;eeral; t:‘:} result is huge piles of sand at receiv- sided in Middletown .and fe ing plants here. where the hides are|q leading business man ofol;om:h? =il dried and prepared for manufacture. SROVnG Draeesiss. :;T‘::‘yuel:e(t:::lie:‘nayor of that city on the Twelve members of the Progressive Missionary club met Wednesday after- noon with Mrs. W. B. L. Cranston, the president, Mrs. John E. Post, presiding, Plans were made for the annual outing at the summer home of Mrs. A. T. Utley, in Neptune Park, July 7th. On account of iliness during the win- ter months among the teachers at the Noank grammar school the school wilr not close until the latter part of the When | month. This will enable the pupils to i 1l be beau- | make up the lost time. Friday, June 23, ne should be applied wity h brush be orepgning up"nth: e ay be used before retiring, | Ansil Miller, of Old Lyme, died last ) Tew ounces of the liquid | week after several weeks' illness. Mr. srl w}:l 'lasld Many | Miller has taken care of Calves Island also be found to lighthouse for many years. His funeral lendi p . Ly S T e was held Saturday afterncon and burial ananone R e — ‘| Such Pretty Waves and Curls—In Three Hours ! Have yo ¥ »u_tried liquid silmerine? 1If ! means do so. Within three rs you can have just the loveliest curls and waves! They will appear so periectly natural and you will be sur- prised how long they will last. s combed out it wi y 0 Stimert hair lews, Yreasy ais widow and a son and daughter. hours and a quartér and with the new Our great American tenor Evan Wil- Remember with Good- A bonus of three months' pay will be, list in the United States army. accord- ing to a statement issued at the army Contributions for the support of Ser- New recruiting station for Construction Di- had been selected as the date of the grad. A. . Nordstron of New London was in Norwich: Wednesday. = - Miss Lillian Van Wagner of East Hart- ford is the guest of Mrs. Charles L. Tracy of Maih street. - John A. Caryl, clerk at the Broadway. pharmacy; has recovered after a serious illness with pneumonia. : Miss H. Frances Andrews of Auburn, Me., has been visiting her sister, Mra. A. D. Zabriskie, of Vergason avenue. Gavin Connor and Gerald Brassil, stu- dents at the Catholic university, Wash- ington, D. C., are at their homes for the summer vacation. Mrs. Jennie Sherman. Beebe, and daughter, Marion, of New London, form- erly §f Norwich, called on friends on Ann street a few days :ago. A. J. Parsons and daughter, Doris, have returned to their home in Provi- dence, R. I, after spending a few days with friends on Amnn street. Mrs. Philip Boucher and son, Richard, ‘have been visitors. in Southbridge, where they were guests of Mrs. Allard, Mrs. J. x?ivemoir and Mrs. Mary Sweet. Mrs. A. Lamb and son, Walter, have returned to their home on West Town street, after spending a week with rel- atives in Noank and New London. John J. Shea, the Brbadway newsdeal- er, has returned from Hartford, where he has beenzreceiving hospital treatment for a painful foot, and is gaining steadily.. The Misses Rose Comier, Matilda Cote, Nona Nagle and Catherine Blair, have returned to Norwich after spending several days in Providence and New- port, R. L Included in_the very large attend- ance at the Woman’s Relief Corps home in Cromwell on Monday, when a meeting of the board took place, was Mrs. Marietta Wright of Franklin street, a member of the board. Miss Katharine L. Mallett of West Main street, who has been confined to the house since January by illness; and much of the time under the care of a registered nurse, left Monday to pass a week or two with Mrs. Lucy Chesbro at her cottage at Willimantic Camp ground. OBITUARY. Jeremiah G. Dunbar. The death of Jeremiah G. Dunbar occurred at his home on Willets avenue extension, New London, Tuesday aft- ernoon. Mr. Dunbar was a stone mason by occupation and he was well known in New London. He had a remarkable war record, serving throughout the Civil war and being wounded three times: He enlisted Aug. 7, 1862, from Ne London and was mustered in at Ha ford as a private in Company H, 14th Connecticut Infantry, serving under Capt. Samuel H. Davis, Capt. Henry L. Snagg, also Col. Dwight Morris and ¢l Theodore G. Ellis. He was assigned *e the Third Division, Second Army Corps of the Army of the Potomac. He was at Arlington Heights, Va.. until Sept. 7. 1862 Antietam, 16-17; Harpers Ferry until Freder- icksburg, Va. until Dec. 15, where he received a gunshot wound in his left arm. He was sent to field hospi~ tal duty at Falmouth where he re- mained until April 27, 1863. He was at Chancellorville, May 1-5, at Gettysburg July 1 to July 4, and was struck in the head by a shell He was sent to the hospital at Camp Tyler, near Baltimore, where he re- mained for four months. He recov- ered and participated in the Mine Run campaign, Nov. 26 to Dec. 2, 1863, was then at Stevepsburg. Va.. until April, 1864, where he was promotea to be corporal. He mnext took part in the Battle of the Wilderness and sub- sequent batt®s of Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Deep Bottom, Reams Station, being wounded in the left ankle at the last named battle. He was honorably discharged at Al- exandria, Va.,- May .31..1865, by..reason of the close of the war. Mr. Dunbar was a member of W. W. Perkins post, {G. A R | _He leaves a widow. Mrs. Minnie G. Dunbar, three sons, Jeremiah 'G., William F. and Everett C. and daughter, Mrs. Nellie T. Dart. all of New London. He was born at Flat Rock, Waterford, October 9, 1841. Latham Denisan Ashbey. Tatham Denison Ashbey, one of the oldest residents of Mystic, died late on Tuesday night at his home after a long illness. He was born in Noank, Oct. 3, 1838, the son of Latham Ashbey and Abbie (Potter) Ashbey. FHo leaves a daughter, Miss Eva Ashbey ; three brotHers, Allan Ashbey of Noank, Fre- mont Ashbey iof West Mystie and El- mer Ashbey of Providence, and a sister, ter, Mrs. Abbie White of New York. Mrs. Charlotte Holt. At the advanced age of 95 years. Miss Charlotte Holt died at the Smith Memor- rial home ir. New London. Wednesday. She was a dzughter of the late William Holt, an employe of the New London, Willimant ¢ & Palmer railroad, who wa§ killed in the early 50s. Miss Holt had been at the home for six years and pre-| vious to that time resided with Mrs. Vin- ton on Huntington street, in New Lon- don. Michael J. MéCarthy. Michael J. McCarthy, for many years a resident of this city, died on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. McCarthy was born in. Treland 44 years ago the son of Dennis and Katherine McCarthy. He came to this country when a young man and has spent the greater part of his life in this city. In 1897 he was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Galligan of this eity. He was a member of St. Patrick’s church, the Moulders’ union and St. Mary’'s T. A. B. 'society. He had been employed at the Richmond Radiator company as a mouid- er. Ile is survived by one daughter, Eliz- abeth McCarthy, two brothers, Patrick and John McCarthy of this city and one sister, Miss Mary McCarthy of New York. John Henry Ayling * John Henry Ayling, only son of Judge Nelson J. Aying, died earily this (Thurs- day) morning at the home of his father oi Huntington Place. He had been seri- ously ill for the past ten days. Nicholas Heigl Nicholas Heigl, who for the past ten years has conducted a plumbing shop at the ccrner of Boswell avenue and Hick- ory street, died at his home at 89 Hick- ory street on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'cock following a year of ill health. Mr. Heigl was born in Germany on March 8, 1870, living there for thirty-two years and coming to this country - 18 years ago. In Germany on June 2, on the part of the community as a ‘whole, which it had been planned to put in operation in this city, has been drop- i Owing to general lack of intergst|committep with power to appoint his own committee members. The direc- tors passed a vote that $25 be turned over to this committee as the cham- ber’s contribution to the league. the community service idea, ped. After hearing the report of the community service representatives and the special community service commit- tee appointed to- take charge of the plans, the directors of the Norwich chamber of commerce, at their regular monthly meeting, held Wednesday evening at the Wauregan house, decid- ed that it was not practicable to try to put forth the community service programme at the present time. The attendance at the - meeting in- cluded most of the directors of the chamber and members of the commun- ity service committee and the meeting was presided over by Charles F. Wells, president.of the chamber. ‘The meeting was called to order fol- lowing a supper. After the report of the efforts of the community service representatives, T. J. Parry and Miss Maud S. Tomlin, and the spécial com- mittee, to create interest in communi- ty service for Norwich, a’ somewhat lengthy discussion was entered into by the directors and the committee. Aft- er the discussion- Louis M. Crandall, secretary, was instructed to inform Community Service, Inc.: “That the chamber of commerce, while realizing the need and utility of community-ser- vice, feels, from the report of the com- munity service committee, that there is ‘a general lack of interest in com- munity service on the part of the com- munity as a whole, at this time, and that it is not practicable to try to put forth .a community service programme Jjust now.” The directors and committee, how- ever, wish to strongly emphasize their appreciation of the excellent work done by the community service organi- zer, T. J. Parry, and his assistant, Miss Maud S. Tomlin, as well as the address given recently by Dr. W. A. Parker of New Ygrk city. “Their tact and efforts have been of great value and have no doubt brought a vision to us that we can look for- ward to with expectation,” said’ one of the directors Wednesday night after the meeting, “and we cherish the hope that at a later time conditions in Nor- wich will warrant putting on this ex- tremely valuable work in our com- munity and that the community as a whole will get back of this movement in their customary vigorous way.” A rising vote of thanks was extend- ‘ed tHe community service representa- tives and the wish was expressed that when the time is ripe they might again be sent to Norwich. It was also voted that a committee be appointed to assist in raising the local quota of the New London County Improvement league. C. Edward Smith was appointed chairman of this TWO BOYS ARRESTED FOR STEALING BICYCLES Two boys, Joseph Hoxie and Ralpn Pegano, aged 12 and 14, of this city were arrested about ten o'clock Wed- nesday evening by Sergeant John Kane for having taken two bicycles from the Broadway school on Wednesday after- noon. The boys went to the school dur- ing the afternoon session and took two bicycles belonging to Fdward Graham son of Supt. of Schools E. J. Graham, and Nelson Leirich. The youths rode down the military highway to Groton and across the bride into New London and up the west side of the river to this eity. ‘When the bicycles were missed a chase was started in an automobile and the pursuers following the trail caught up up with the lads near Derry Hill, where the boys dropped the bicycles and ran back toward New London. Later in the evening Sergeant Kane who was on the lookout for the lads discovered them rid- ing into the city on a wagon ani arrested them. The boys claim that they took the hi- cycles for a ride and in >nded to return them as soon as thav arrived i the city. They are to app:u- in court this (Thursday) morning. PLAINTIFF WILL INCREASS DAMAGE CLAIM TO $19.000 Because of unexpected elopments Wednesday morning in the case of Lil- lian S. Robertson, 2dmx., of (. vs. Mary R. Woodworth of C no¥ being tried before the superior court in this city, the plaintiff will filz an amendment to the suit askiaz for Jam- ages of $10,000 instead of The attorneys interested in the spent some two hours on Wednesday morning trying to affect a set- tlement but with no resuit and ihe trial of the case was again taken up ar 12 Frank E. Wilson w. to 1o stand and was follow nie P, , Who was on id the Te- mainder of the afternoon. Court ad- journed to come in this (Thursday) morning. The case is a controversy over the. transfer of money, part of the estate of Mary J. Robinson, of which. the plaintiff is administratri: Judge William H. Williams of Derby was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday and was greeted by his many friends. He visited the superior court room and was invited to sit on the bench by Judge Hinman during the trial of the Robert- son case. NORWICH ROTARIANS GUESTS OF NEW LONDONERS TODAY The members of the Norwich Rotary club will be guests of the New London Rotary club today at New London. The local rotarians will leave Washington square this (Thursday) morning at 11:15 o'cfock and will go to New London by automobile. Arriving there they will proceed to the Mohican hotel where they will be guests of the New Londoners at nconday luncheon. e rotariars will then go to the sub- marine base where the baseball teams of the two clubs will cross bats. Farmer Whipple Picking Sirawberries. Refuting the statement that there are no native strawberries ripe, Silas S. Whipple, The Farmer, of Leffingwelltown, brought a sample basket of Whipple's Champions to town Wednesday evening. The berries were just as good as they were big, and Farmer Whipple has been 1896, he was united in marriage with Marie Louise Heigl who survives him with one daughter, Mrs. Charles Schwenk of this city. Another dauhgter, Mrs. Theodore Schultz died on March 22, 1914. There are also three grandehildren. Mr. Heigl had followed the plumbing trade ever since he came to Norwich, first working for C. O. Murphy for eight years and then going into busined for hithself. Mr. Heigl was a member of the German Lugheran church. He was also a member of the Norwich Lodge of Elks, the Foresters an dthe Sons of Hermann. FUNERAL Matoec? Lukowick The funeral of Matoecz Lukowick was held on Tuesday morning from his late home at. 48 Forest street with a large attendance of relatives and friends. A prayer service was conducted at the homg by Rev. N. Nikolenkd, pastor of the Russian Ofthodox church. At the| church on Convent avenue, Rev. Mr,! Nikolenko officiated and was assisted by a.New York clergyman. Four friends acted o bearers and burial was in the course, and Is nelther sticky nof | %8s In Duck River cemetery. He leaves| Russian cemetery at East Great Plain. “fourigan Brothers were in charge. picking them for a week. Usually he expects his vines t June 1sl, and recollects one sear ing berries as early as Mas 29th. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Trefoil club met last with Miss Rosalie Bennett. ‘Miss Edith Young entertained the Se ing club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Augustus Sullivan, of Rochester, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of her sister, Miss Millie Turner. Mrs. Denison Gallaudet and Miss Suzanne Gallaudet of Rockmoor Farm, Stonington, have been in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norton and ddughter, Ruth, spent a few days at thelr cottage at Eastern Point during the past week. ‘Willis. Phipps Austin, elder son of Mr. yield a‘ler- -1 Keefe's invitation that the chamber of commerce be his guests at St. Mary’s open air exercises to be held on the 75th annjversary of this church, Sun- day evening, July 4th, be accepted and that the members be asked to attend. mitted a final report on the arrange- ments for the chamber's next open meeting to be held on Wednesday eve- ning, June 16th: in house’on Church streét, and displayed a large number of postcards received from enthusiastic members chamber who intend to attend the meeting. write the Girls’ club concerping a vote of thanks to them for their generosity . | tion of society. its It was also voted that Rev. W. A. ily, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D., sub- | gy the Community of the The dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. bair dries quickly and evenl leaves:the scalp soft, and the hair fine | Soap should be used yery carefully if you want to keep your hair looking _ Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall This dries ghe scalp, brittle,-and ‘The “best thing for steady use is| Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which | is pure and greaseléss), and than anything else you can u One or two ‘teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. :nolsten the hair with water and rub t in. creamy lather, wkich ri best. ins it. It makes an abundance of rich. out e removing every particle of du t Th nd i and silky, bright, lustrous, flully and| . easy to manage, You can get Mulsified coc shampoo at any phsrmacy, cheap, and a few ounces every member of ¥he family for mo: —_— secretary was instructed to rin in postponing their regular monthly meeting in order that the chamber might have the use of their hall for their last open meeting. The banquet committee report, sub- mitted by W. F. Lester, chairman, was then read, showing for the first time in the history of the chamber of com- merce banquets, a gain.instead of a loss. This was largely due to the gen- erosity of Geduldig in contributing the floral decorations which amounted to about $40. This left a balance of $12.90 with all bills paid. It was voted in accordance with a request made by Mr. Ernst, that this amount be turned over to the Norwich Building and Loan association to help cover the expense of their last open meeting. The secre- tary was instructed to write a letter of appreciation to the banquet com- mittee and to Mr. Ernst for his gen- erous floral contributions. The treas- urer's report was read and accepted. The following new members were elected: Dr. C. G.. Thompson, Harold T. Robinson and H. B. Ring. The Parker-Preston Co., made application for three memberships, the Plaut Cad- den Co,, for four memberships and the Bchwartzenbach-Huber Company for eight memberships. The secretary was instructed to pre- pare for the executive committee a complete list of those members who have not yet paid their dues. Roy D. Judd, chairman of the con- vention committee, reported that ar- rangements have been completed for| two sight seeing auto trips for the del- egates who will attend the two con- ventions to be held in this city this month. Mr. Judd also informed the meeting that he is having special win- dow signs made with a large rose in the center and the printed words, Wel- come to Norwich, for display in the windows of the local merchants. The meeting adjourned about 9:30 o’'clock. we Hil Be: it fri Jui of Mi da on da; hai REASONS FOR EXISTING SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS Although the salary question is 70 per cent. of our difficulty there are other rea- sons why more of Connecticut's most capable young men and women are no: entering the teaching profession, Says the current issue of the pamphlet issue 1 by the state board of education. Not only ust the teacher have a salary suffi- iently large but he must be offered a home as good at least as his own, a nigh social rank because of his intellectual and social value and a greatly increased appreciation of his services, _As never before the people of Connec- ticut are turning to schools for guid- ance in economics, home life, patriotism; and municipal stability, for as Secret: o, Hine has stated “upon teachers deponds in a large measure the welf: 0 this commonwealth and the existence and stability of free institutions.” “The salary question for teachers is vitally important. They must have a living wage. The primary isue conc:rns the social status of the teacher. If very large salaries are the only method Ly which the community can show its high esteem for the teacher then by all means let us keep up the salary agitationdy But 1 am convinced that no real teacher will |, enter the profession just because of pos- sible financial rewards. A person who is out to make méney will not be attract- ed to teaching. He ought not to be. ‘What the teacher must have is the sanc- He must be taken seri- ously. He must be able to respect him- self and to command the respect of the publie. At the present time there is no dearth of noble idealism among young Ameri- cans, no lack of readiness to enter the highest callings for the sake of service and with only a medicum of the compen sation they might earn in other career: Of- all the secular callings in which mens may engage there is Wone nobler none more significant and momentous for the body politic, none more indispensable for the maintenance and advance of civiliza. tion than the teaching profession. The attitude of the public toward the teacher is of the utmost importance and H and -happiness of the teacher. Is the practical attitude of the general public in accord with our theoretical ap- preciation of the value and greatness of the teacher's work? No one maintains that it is. Tt is to be hoped that the general discussion of all these matters that is now going on will awaken the public to whom it has entrusted the formation of the very life end spirit of our future American de- mocrac, Teaching affords some of the endur- ing_ satisfactions of life. There are no Ereater rewards than the satisfactions that come from the greatest of all hu- man activities—the betterment of boys and girls. If capable and intelligent high sciool seniors could be imbued with an engross- Ing aspiration to help in this worthy rause they would enter unon the work of teaching of their own volition. But they have somehow conceived the notion ‘hat teaching is a "task to be done and unot & cause to be served. Teaching American children 1s a cause the same as making clothing for Belgian children, but we have fafled to imbue our young people with this notion. of ‘We' shall do well, therefore, in our schools, our homes, our churches, and our homes, our churches, and our so- cieties during the next few months to show that teaching is a cause to be serv- ed and that it is-an expression of pa- triotism the afternoon when Miss Rita Bell Merri- field of Westminster, became ine bride of Clarence Dee Jocelin of Amherst, Muss.. in the Westminster church buillinz. Orly a.few relatives and personal friends were present at'the ceremony. The dec- orations were beautiful. with massss of large brakes and snow-balls, and arckes of green. and swamp pinks. Rev., T. Edward Davies performed the caramony. The grrym was attended by A<el 1leld- and Mrs. Willis Austin, will return Sun- day from Pawling school, on the Hud- son, where the commencement exercises will be held this week. Thirteen was the sacred number of the Mexicans and the ancient people of Yuca- tan. Their week had 13 days and they had 13 spala eade strom as best man and the bride was preceded: by two little tots, ner sisters, 3 and 5 years old, in white and pink, as flower girls. Her younger sister. thy. was bridesmaid and her brother Richard, of New York, gave her in mai- riage. The bride was gowned in wh georgeite with ecrue veil inhe: her great-grandmother on he: side, ted from father's cap-fashion. The single 15, guests was served at the home of All Moody, where Miss Merrifield had maus ! her home. In ‘he evening there was u ve- ception and dance. night to a fair sized audience in R son's hall. pleasing manner. Miss Grace Lyon has The Children's Day Baptist ‘Bible school have been post-| poned ohe week and will take place on| Mrs. Edwin Henry and Mrs. Turner entertained the Ladies' ciety Wednesday afternoon at the ho: Mrs. Dion W. spending this month at farm, The rain storm Saturday ing class of the Palmer Memor ported a most enjoyable transportation was made in 1 olr's motor the principal, accompanied They returned late Saturday night Miss Alice Hooper, who has been en- gaged in settlement worf in Hartford re- turned to her home Cochegan camp, No. 9366 met Mrs. cut in seven iz um_ size and 46 inch v M iny erial. T at its jedge consequence. Upon that gttitude depends| Gi amygfoay be combined to a great extent the ultimate profes-| Chargbrey for this sional success as well as ‘the social status | YO!l AYLIN Buffalo, “I want you, cent box of Peterson's Oi same as working In a(ing piles as well as for French hospital or fighting in the|Scalds, cuts, bruises and trenches.” “I had 30 runnirg s for 11 years; was in three hospitals. Amputation was WEDDIN Skin grafting was tried. it by using Peterson’s Ointment. Joscelin—Merrifield. F. E. Root, 257 Michigan i N. Y. Mail orders_filled A pretty wedding occurred Wadnestay| Sindment Co.. Inc. Buffalo, g ceremony was used. At the close of the service Mrs. Clar- ence Smith sang Oh Promise dding dinner to the family and in MONTVILLE Members of the Good Cheer Sunshine| society, with headquarters at I, gave an entertainment The thre an Town Choir, t drama, presented in Several from out 2 town patronized the entertainment. Rob- ert C. Burchard, to whom the I be- longs, - generously donated th of to- the” society. been ends in" Stonington for s v veral ¢ exercises at ne 20, at 7 p. m. Charl Aid Mrs. Henry. Kennedy and son an iss Meda Quinn of New Yorl the mpen the ardor of the 1920 0c their trip to Hartford as they tim 'bus, Miss Marian thy here recently. y night for degree work., Emma Lincoin of W s been the guest of relat Inut Hi here. Bulletin’s Pattern Service |\ TROCK. cloped bust m equire 7 1-4 L wid about 1 ch m b is 3-4 withigrgandy. Piam .. ligen and shant on receipt of 10 cen DIED. In this city, John Henry, son of Nel June n J. Notice of funeral hereafter. ; REAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES | | Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson—Every Box of It. “If you are re your fami to get a lar ou 1 stand b “I guarantee it for eczema, old sore: It rheum, ulc 1920d DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1320. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- ite | tors entitled thereto on and after July months a , 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. makes the hair| better Simply | supply | , let ednes- | €ASY It i nrough The Bulletin Company, Patte ;Dep( Norwich % semi-annual GRANDMA USED SAGE - TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea .and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthfulness. Common gagden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will | turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully d luxuriant, . Just a few app! tions will prove a revela- tion if your. nair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- i blesome. i y is to get a j bettle of v and S Compound y drug store all ready ‘| for ‘use. This is the old-time recipe | improved by the addition of other in- | gred ‘While wisp. , gra faded bair is not i sinful, we to . retain our uthf: and _attractive- our “hair with Sage and, Sulphur Compound * can- tell, because it does it sc ¥, s0 evenly. You just damper soft brush with it and ough you r, taking 1 and at 4 time; by morning hairS have disappeared, and rer, application or two, your omes Leautifully dark, gloss: 1 lux { | nat r bec a of THE BEST REFRIGERATOR . FOR THE MONEY '| For this reason we purchased - | of kiln-dried ash. The | s iProvision chamber, white en- |ameled; interior perfection trap—a great ice saver, and to keep open—solid brass 1| hardware—34 inches wide, 20 inches deep, 47 inches high. Capacity 100 lbs. ice. Sepa- rate compartment for milk and butter. These refrigerators sell for $43.50. Look over offerings of other merchants, in order to com- pars value we give you. You will wonder how we can sell this high grade, large, enamel- ed refrigerator so low. EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main Street, Norwich CUT GLASS Our fine stock of Cut Glass includes the famous Libbey Glas you will be sure to find just In our assortment what you want for a Wed- ding Gift. Prices $2.50 and up. I?laut-Cadden Co. JEWELERS (Established 1872) NORWICH, CONN. NOTICE | The Annual Meeting of the stockhold- lers of the Killingly Trust Company {w:!l be held at their office in the Bor- {ough of Daniclson on Tuesday, June 1 [15th at 10 o'clock a. m. to elect & | beard of directors to sirve for the en- suing year, and to transact any other busincss proper to come before saic ! meeting. | N. D. PRINCE, Secretary ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them ofi n you do not have to? Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY They will tell you ail about it. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square