Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 14

FAIR AND WARMER TODDAY CLOUDY TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES \ DELICIOUS! YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. 'MADE BY" The WHIPPLE C2 NATICK ~ MASS. NEW LONDON TO HAVE MASONIC TEMPLE Hadlai Hull, president of the lon Masonic club and numerous ominent men in New London have already made a me sward proposition to interest London Masonic bpdies in the ing a temple in that city Masonic bodies. Masonic club was were appointed to convention of the National M Clubs, with which ndon club is affiliated, which will be held in New York and . chosen for il the consen t lent C. Hadlai Hull, Grand M Charles C. Perkins, Broth rs Ed tig, Robert Bruce and es 4 woman is apt he's a lobster. Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair 1s—if you want plenty of thick, glossy, silky hair, do by ail rid of dandruff, for it will your hair and ruin it if you loesn't do much good to try to or wash it out. The only sure to get rid of dandruff is to dis- then you destroy it entirely. this, get about four ounces of ary liquid arvon; apply it at when retiring; use enough to isten the scalp and rub it in gently the finger tips morning, most if not all, of your iff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely lve and entirely destroy every gn and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta Is the Best SMOKER’S Cigar That Can Be Made. FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS! set in high Tiffany mountings, I that will surely please the gir| Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. Iness before tae. pupiic. there is ne medium Dbetter iran ihroush the aa- mariisine cotumns of The Bulletn, AR 4 ilasting and blessed relief, or its co @heBulkstin. Norwich, Friday, dune 11, 1920. - THE WEATHER Forecas! Southern New England: Fair, warm- er Friday; Saturday partly cloudy., Observations:in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show :the changes in temperatures and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar, 7Ta m . . 52 30.40 12 m. . . 69 30.40 6 p.m . o . 60 30.30 Highest 69, low, 8 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. -. Thursday's weather: As predicted. MOON AND TIDES, Il High il Médn || Water. || Rises. | || 2. m. | P The Norwich . Private day school held - - ~ | graduation exercises: at Slater hall annex | 237 || 1202] Thursday atternoon at 3 o'cios. The | 34_‘:— l}% programme was carried out Lofore a i das : oi‘l large gathering' ot Télatives and friends |l 547 ||< g3 |of the pupils. Followiag are the rumaera || 643 |l 2.08]01 the programme: Il 7.39 || . 248| Address—Gettysburg .~ Spesch, Mar- T TR T garet Sayles, Marion Briges, Frances e e T oiEn, wator deia W] " Coit,’ Alice ‘Sayles, Larned . Ely,.Vir- GREENEVILLE * The Community Sewing club held its weekly meeting Wednesday. afternoon-at W home of Mrs. William: Kramer-on Ninth street. Regular business: ‘was transacted and sewing for the needy was done. Frank E. Crooks of Central avenue-has resigned his position ‘with a. local groc- er. Ixaminations began in the Greeneyille grammar school Thursday mornifig. Mrs. George Dresher of Fourth 't was visiting at the home of Miss Webster of Willimantic, Wednesday. "TAFTVILLE . The Tartville Congeegational church Sunday school was represented “at & conference of Sunday schools held ~in New lundon last Tuesday, by Mrs. Ar- thur Varley, Miss Anna Thoma and Mrs. Allen Bogle. Howard Cummings who was hurt last week by falling off the trolley car, on Norwich avenue, will be able to leave the hospital next week. One of the employes of the Fastern Conn. Power Co., while at work dig- ging a hole for a pole, cut his toe on Thursd He was attended by Dr. Thompson. The Eastern Connectirut Power Co. have some of its men at work in this vi cinity, setting up poles and stringing’ a high tension wire to the Ponemah Mill Oscar Johnson has purchased a Ford runabout. Albert Roy is now working in the mule room of the local mill. NORWICH-WESTERLY ROAD CLOSED TO THROUGH TRAFFIC ‘The current issue of the publication i sued by the Connecticut Good Roads’ as- sociation gives the following information in regard to the condition of the roads in this section of the state: New Haven-Willimantic-Putnam-—Road reported in fair condition. Stafford Springs—The Stafford hin road is ynder construction but no detour is necessary. Norwich-Westerly. R. 1.—Road is clos- ed to through traffic. Through traffic should run via Grdfon. Plainfield-Canterbury;— Road struction. No detour. road under construe. No detour necessary. Lyme-Waterford No detour necessary but through traffic is advised to use the trunkline road, as the sur- face of the new filling on the Waterford road is not vet compacted. East Hampton-New London The through road, on the line of federal aid project, No. 4, is open to traffic, but as soon as the grading work begins, it will be necessary to detour around Chamber- lain's Hill at the West Chester crossing. East Lyme-Niantic Bridge—Substruc- ture practically competed, with_the. ex- ception of the removal of the old bridge and the clearig of the channel, which must await the open:rg of th: new bridge. Bolton-Coventry—This road is oven for local traffic. Through trific should take the Audover road to Willimantic. under Will Sail Shamrock SR R L OPYBIGHTLKEYSTONE VIEW.LOLNEW.X O Col. Duncan F. D. Neill, of the British Royal Engineers, who is now on this side of the Atlantic. He is here to sail Sir Thomas Lipton's “Shamrock” in the cup race. CONQUERS RHEUMATISM It is an established fact that one. teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once.a day for a_very short time has driyen all the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and . despairing rheumatics. While powerful, gratifying and quick acting, Rheuma contains no narcotics, is absolutely harmless, and must gf' small as it is, will be refunded. The magic name has reached nearly every hamlet, and there are hundreds of druggists who can tell you of the good it has done in some of the very worst cases. 5 If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica you can get a bottle-of Rheuma from Lee ‘& Osgood Cb.ifer not more than 75 cents, with the tnder: standing that if it does mot.rid you of all rheumatic suffering' “your - money will be cheerfully returned. | Trial of thie case: of Liflian S. Robert- son, admx., of Quakér Hill, vs. Mary R. ‘Woodworth of, Quaker, Hill, which was started in the superior eourt .in this city this week, cameé’ to- an-abrupt end Thurs- day morning, “when . the lawyers in the casé arranged - satisfactory settiement. The ‘amount fixed 'upon as- satisfactory was not announced for publication. . The trial was ‘té ‘have been. continued Thursday mornihg “when court came in but was dropped when it became known that the ‘matter had been settled. The court.came'in Thursday:afternoon to'take up the-ease-fo Edna A. Moses vs. Frank: O.. Moses -of Groton, Which was down. for trial, but-it: went off the list as the parties interested - got. together and gettied the affair: It was a controversy {T IN THE ROBERTSON CAS — over a loan. As the plaintiff was not ready in the case of Beit vs. Lubchansky, which was down for trial, it went off the list. Court .adjourned at 3 o'clock to come in this (Friday) morning at 9.30 o'clock sharp. There are six uncontested divorce cases on the short calendar list which: will come up before the superior court in this city this (Friday) morning. = Court will open at 9.30 o'clock sharp. The uncon- tested divorces on the list are as fol- lows: Joseph Taylor vs. Sarah E. W. Taylor; Arthur P. Rose vs. Pauline Rose; Rose Greenberg vs. Samuel Greenberg; Ella M. Barstow vs. Charles I Barstow; An- tonio Caldrelo vs. Columbia Fariolo Caldrelo; Minnie Seger vs. Morris Seg- er. 4 GBADCATIOX’ EXEBC‘SK! OF - NORWICH PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL ginia Smith, Grosvenor 13ly, Jr., Rich- ard Maguire. . - . Sougs—Grades 4 and: 8 Piay— Red Riding Hood Casi Red R.ding Hood e Mother The Grandmother Anna _Guiglimetti The Auntie John Shields The Bird David Shields The Wolf Dustan Perkins Recitation—The Owl and the Pussy Cat, Haldane Flager, David Shields. Scene from Jean Voljean ‘Losette.” Cast: E Losette Marion Briggs The Traveller Malcolm Austin Madame Thenardier - * Margaret Sayles Mons.' Thenardier - Grosvenor Ely, Jr. Nursery Songs—Grades 1 and 4. French play—Treize a’ Table. Cast: Mons. Blousac Grosvenor Ely, Jr. Madame. Blousac F. Dana Cott Madame Mathicu Margaret Say Odette < Larned Ely Madame La Crosse Virginia Smith Mons. La Crosse Richard Maguire Mademoiselle Gabares Alice Sayles Pual La Crose John Sayles Lepetit Garcon Frisbie Mitchell Rosalie Marion Briges Nursery Songs—Grades 1 and 4. Gypsy Dance—Marion Briggs. Play—Nathan Hale. Cast: Nathan Hale Richard Hale, his-father, Grosvenor Ely. Jr, Richard Maguire Malcolm _Austin Blackstone Perkins Grosvenor Ely, Jr. Laundress Margaret Sayles Officer Frisbie Mitchell Schiool girls and- achool boys, British soldiers, Hessians, the school. In her address to the school and those present at the exercises, Miss Margarey Suck, the proprietor of the school, said in part: Each yvear the necessity arises, to em- phasize certain lessons, and it is these lessons, these problems on which we are working in school, which are not in the text books, mor in the curiculum which I believe t6 be so important and Which [ would have you know about. First of all, it is the lessons, thorough- Iy emphasized two years ago, the lesson of Service. V¥ have continued to serve, we have regularly spent Some time on working for the Junior Red Cross. The chilren -have made many little things which will gladden the hearts of those less ‘fortunate th# they. We have again sent the required amount of mon- ey to our French orphan, Celine Ramier, money countributed by the ‘children from their own savings. We have still kept up buying thrift stamps, we have continned our custom to play Santa Claus to chil- dren who needed him very much. So we have’proved our belief in Ser- vice—trying -to -impress upon the chil- dren continually that Service is our one great duty—-that he is the best citizen, Wwho serves mot only in war, but also in peace; and that he serves his coun- try best, who makes of himself a good citizen who leamns how to build char- acter. We all know we need leaders. I sin- cerely hope, that each one of these chil- dren may become a leader in her or his line, that is, & human being which can face a reality, understand a problem, and have the courage to value it. The prizes’ were awarded as follows: Prize for the greatest improvement throughout the' vear to Richard M: zuire, who again has. done more than a year's work.. Marion Briggs, and Alice Sayles ‘also deserve a part of this prize, for_their steady work. Prize for ‘the highest standing goes to Larned Ely and Frances D. Coit with Virginia Smith -a .close_second. A prize for excellent work -in English to Mar- gdret’ Sayles.” .A special English prize for ‘endeavor to enlarge her vocabulary to | Larned Ely. 3 Arithmetic _prize also to be divided to Frances D. Coit. Larned Ely. Vir- inia Smith and Marion Mitchell. Honor- dble mention, Richard Maguire, John Sayles, Malcolm - Austin, Alice Sayles. Geography prize to John Sayles. His- tory prize to Grosvenor Ely. Honorable mention to F. Dana Coit, - Blackstone Perkins and Frisbie Mitchell. ‘Writing prize to Dustan Perkins and Ruth Norton. . Prize for phonetics to Haldane Flag- ler and David Shields. - Prize'for the one who has been throughout the -year most cheerful, most helpful, ‘under -all circumstanves was very hard-to decide upon. It was finally decided to award this. prize to Larned | Ely. i John Sayles Richard, his cousin Obediah Colonel Knowlton Gen. Washington OUTING FOR BOYS OF 3 “Y” BIBLE STUDY CLASS Friday evening the boys who attended the Bible Study-elass at the Y. M. C. A. during_the winter will gather for a re- union. Leaving the Y. M. C. A. at 4.30 the ‘party, which® will include the adult leaders of: the clubs, will take a motor beat trip- to Allen's Point where Fred Williams -is' giving-the use of his thirty passenger- boat: for “the occasion. The programme will include the cook- Ing of supper-over an open fire, games between the® clubs and swimming. l A special“feature of the trip will be the presence of F. ‘A. Stanley, State Y, M. C. A. Boys' secretary, who will give ia talk on'camping. During ‘the ' winter months a contest was conducted between - the following Bible study clubs: Gidion Juniors, Y. M. C. A. Juniors, Plus Ultras and .Roosevelt Cubs. ° The- contest was won by the Gi- ; deon Jumions ‘of which Albert Leffingwell |is president and Walter Block, leader. This ‘group -also won the shield for the first ‘half of -the season and it is plan- ned to have a picture taken of the club tomorrow night, showing th: shield. The picture. will ‘be enlarged and hung on the walls of the Boys' Division rooms with the shield. A small print of the picture will pe given each member of the club. WILL CALL COMMON PLEAS DOCKET NEXT MONDAY AFTEENOON On motion' day of the court of com- mon. pleag to. be held in this city Mon- day " next, ‘gt 2 o’¢lock in the afternoon, | the list of fcases on' the jury docket will be called ‘and ;assignments will be made for trials jn Norwich to follew the con- clusion of ithe criminal business. led CHILDREN'S SUNDAY TO' BE OBSERVED ON JUNE 13TH Children’s Sunday, June 13th, seems to be a very appropriate occasion to call attention to the work of this commis- sion, is a statement in a letter which has been sent by Professor H. P, Fair- child, executive secretary of the Connec- ticut Child Welfare Commission, to the clergy of Connecticut Child Welfare Commission, to the clergy of Connecti- cut, asking their co-operation in pre- senting to the congregations the value of the work which the commission is do- ing, and the beneficial results which are shown as the activities of the commis- sion progress. Circular letters were sent to every Protestant minister in the state. and 250 copies were forwarded to Bish- op John G. Murray, for distribution in the Catholic churches. “Siuce legislation can never progress far in advance of public sentiment and opinion the success of the commission depends largely upon a thorough under- standing and sympathy with this work on the part of the people of the state,” says Mr. Fairchild, in explaining that the first step in obtaining this.result is to acquaint the people at large with the work of the organization. The commission, which was author- ized by the legislature and appointed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, for the purpose of making a thorough study of child welfare conditions in Connecticut, has been doing its work for the last six months. A code of laws in relation to child welfare work will be submitted to the general assembly at its session next year. After a careful examination Lrozd field which the law opened up to the commission, it was decided to con- centrate the work for the present on cer- tain phases of the problem which ware of the greatest importance in their Ai- rect bearing on the welfare of childrea and also most appropriate for imme ate legal regulation. These matters clude of the in- the care of dependent and ‘neg- lected children, the handling of cases of delinquent children, the treatment of defectives, the regulation of street trades and the care of children under four years of age, in addition to which the commission plans to recommend legis- lation covering certain matters which do not require intensive investigation of Connecticut conditions. Recognizing the need of thorough-go- ing, co-ordinate supervision of all ac- tivities dealing with children, the com- mission is working upon the solution of that problem. The value of the work which is being done by the organization made possible by action of the legislature at the last session will be commented upon from many pulpits, Sunday, in response: to the appeal sent out by the commis- sion. WILL COST MORE TO RIDE ON GROTON FERRY A five cent fare on the municipal fer- ry between New London and Groton will Dbe effective after July 1, instead of the present rate of three cents, as the re- sult of action taken at the annual meet- ing of the board of ferry commission- Superintendent of Ferry George . Sisson, in giving out the- informa- tion Thursday, stated that the vote of the commission was unanimous. The increased fare rate was made nec- essary by the fact that the expenses of the ferry for some time have been in excess of the operating receipts and Su- perintendent Sisson sfated that if it were not for the t that the ferryboat Na- than Hale had been sold at a profit of $15,000 the commission would have been forced to borrow money from the city of New London. The commission decided that it would not be fair to ask for an increased tax on the whole city to mect the deficit and accordingly decided to ad- vance the fare. The question of the attitude of the merchants was discussed and it was sug- gested that if Groton trade shows a fali- ing off as the result of the increased rate business men might remedy the situs tion by offering a rebate with sales to encourage patronage from across tas river. Despite the fact that the pay roll has been kept as low as possible, Mr. Sisson says that the increased coat.of coupled with the opening of the rew Thames river highway bridz: has maler- jally affected the ferry re‘uras. ing over the situation t saw wherein it would be mu next year than this, if it cow Tiie present three cent fare. previous contract, whiet. ex 3 ! it has been able to buy coal for $7.50 a ton. Three thousand tons wcre prrcans- ed at this fizure last July and now coal costs in the neighborhood ol $i5 a . and other things have advanced in equal proportion. ‘While the legislative charier - which was granted to the ferry 35 years ago provides that only three cents siall be charged, a precedent has been estabiisn- in favor of a five .cent fare. The shipping board has been charging five E [Tz PUTSJOYIN | | SORE, ACHING FEET “MY, HOW ‘T1Z" GLAQDENS TIRED, SWOLLEN, BURNING FEET— g IT’S GLORIOUS !” Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with- out getting relief, jus use “Tiz.” “Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “Tiz" ‘cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up/ your face in pain. Your, shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never,i never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions, Get a box at any drug store or de- partment store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “Tiz.”” Get a whole year's foot com- fort for a few cents. Think of it. cents for each person transported to the Groton Iron Works. In addition to this the new highway bridge has set a tax of five cents for the privilege of walking %1 Thomas E. Van Blir across the bridge. In view of these facts it. was decided that a move could be made to solve the present financial defi- ciency. FINDING AN nounced by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue in the case of Barney Clancy, No. 249 Main street, Putnam, claimant vs. H. Wales Lines Co., of Meriden. The claimant appeared in per- son at the hearing which was held at the commissioner's office this city, on ng, June 4t1 The findiig el Thursdlay. 1919, while in tha employ of the respondent in Putiam, the olaimant was injured, his injuries consisting of a fracture of the left forearm aal bruiscs to the shoulder. A voluntary- agrcement was entered In- to September Sth by the terms of which the claimant was o receive weekly com- pensation during the period of total in- capacity at the rate of $12.15, together with medical, surgical and hospital ser- vices, It is found that the respondents have carried out the terms of the agree- ment, compensation having been paid .o April 27, 19 The hearing was called for the pur- pose of determining the question of dis- ability and the advisability of the claim- ant’s entering upon some work of a light character. After the case had been discussed at length, an agreement was finally reach- ed between the claimant and insurer-re- spondent whereby the respondent is to provide a suitable position for the claim- ant in Hartfor The commissioner has awarded the claimant compensation from April 27th, to and including June 9th, the date on which the claimant agreed to resume work in Hartford. The compensation, which is at the rate of $12.15 per week, amounts to $74.64. VAN BUREN-SAPORTAS WEDDING NEW YORK SOCIETY EVENT Concerning a young man of Norwich ancestry Thursday’s New York Times Miss Mathilde Saportas, second daugh- ter of Mrs. Renia Brown Saportas of the Hotel Plaza and Bonnie Lrook, Sara- toga, was married Wednesday after- noon at 4 o'clock to David Trumbull Lanman Van Buren, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadhead Van Burean of this city. The ceremony was performed in the 1l ballroom at the Plaza by Rev. Father Martin of St Patrick's Catlydral, the bride being a member of the Cathedral parish. The bride wore a gown of cream satin embroidered in bugle beads with a train of plain satin edged with orange blc soms. Her tulle veil fell from a head- dress of old lace. Her brother, Martin B. Saportas, gave her in marriage. Mrs. Frederick F. Alexandre of Hills, N. J. a sister of bride, matron of honor. tion of old biue chiffon and satin cream color coat effect Helen Murphy and Janet Booth of and Saratoza were the bridemaids. were in frocks of blue taffeta and cream lace. The hats were biue neavolita straw trimmed with corn colored w taria, with s2arfs tied under the chin and falling ‘around the shoulders. Harold C. Richard, brother. the bridegroom, was be: usters included J. Drdley timore, Emil Sternhold Horace Leslie Hotchkiss bull Thomas of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren left after the reception for a motor trip, and will live on their return at Mr. Van Buren is, Short was She wore a combina- and in-law man. of The ¥ of Hartford, W. Trum- of nd Avenue grandson of General Consul Geners Tokio during President Grant's adm! tration and is a great-grandson of seph Earl Sheffield, founder of the S! fleld Scientific School at Yale. Jo- SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION At the semi-annual election of the D. K. unit of the Girls' club held at the Community Center club rooms ,Wednes- day evening, Miss Geraldine Oat Was re- elected president for another six months. The officers elected follow: President, Miss Geraldine Oat; secre- tary and treasurer, Miss Helen J. We regret the opening had are ready to serve you. Pay us a visit June 12th. surprise you. OTICE! Saturday, June 12th, Opening of Com- munity Shop, Coquina Square, Connec- ticut Village, Danielson, Conn. shortage of labor and weather conditions, but now we Groceries, Drugs, and a full line of Tiffin Candy which will please you. Prices most reasonable. Tbequainflyeqtfippedtelroomandieecreampulfirwfll to be postponed because of Our stock of Dry Goods, New York Style —at Less than Current Prices ! I 'O be stylish a suit need not cost you relatively a month’s salary. In fact, in New York, partic- ularly in Wall Street, where style harmonizes with busi- ness achievement, the most popular make isthe compari- tively inexpensive Monroe Clothes. A comparison with other high- grade makes will show Monroe Clothes to be above others in char- acter and definition of true style and below others in price. Why not make your Suthmer suit a tasty Monroe garment—with its . distinctively authentic New York In New York, America’s Style center, 500,000 Hew York men have bought MONROE CLOTHES “OUR MEN'S STORE” THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. p committee ttee, Miss nore will se- the three d: xamination. ple and child , for free consultation and -cial services for young n will be held each dayy social *d Fillmore. Mi her ov lect committee members. under the adership of Mrs. Bessie P/ The voted to hold a picnic some-| Wilsox, of Hariford, assisted by visit- time summer. 'he arrangements | ing ministers. for the picnic were left with the social committee. BOY SCOUT RELAY RACE: SATURDAY Scouts which urday will be run the first relay to start on at 1 p. m. on that day. £ from all of the troops at Norwich will be represcnted and great interest is being shown in all of the towns through which the boys pass. NOTED SPEAKERS FOR SE DAY ADVENTIST CONV A. T. Robinson, of Hartford; Walleker, of New Haven; W, tune, of Broomfield and W. L Pe ot New London, were in Norwich on Tuvs-l day, making final preli arrange- | o ments for the convention of Seventh Day | gevival at Mt. Calvary Baptist Chureh. Adventists, which is to open h conducted this week munity house Thursday eveniy Baptist church' by 17. Mr. Fortune will have ch Tucker. The meetiags dining arrangements for ti = i g = An experienced chef has bee rack working underithe who will be t in charge of t It is hoped that the out-of- v .‘:0\( d ;m;' :‘m;ndire he ;hlld tors who will be in attendanc evening at 8! o'clock. ten convention will nu hundred or more. The committee ¢ orating will begin de mun planned to h every order for the openin convention on Thursc 1d on T FreckleFace Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spc:s. How to Remove Easily A. T. Rohinson, of Hartfor the conference, states edingly fortu from abroad ldress nd a Fashi drews, W dent of the K de, the Atlantic angelist of v Mas a chance, remedy of Miss Freckle-face, s with the ern that it unless it if it does lexion the ex- 1 Teli cor ¥ ounce of Othine— from any druggist form at t hould show Dr. Anr id yourself of staff of the and get a beauti- r Bostor Rarely is more than nesday nd Thursd L one for worst case. will gi afternoon health lectures to druggist for the s, the hour f will be an- 1s this strength nounced from Doctor a ce of money back Durrie will also ha hour « of s to remove freckles. FOR BOY AND GIRL The gift should be serviceable and beautiful, in keeping with the dignity of the day. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS : For the Boy For the Girl Watches La Vallieres Rings Wrist Watches Waldemar Chains Brooches Gold Knives Pearl Beads Belt Buckles Rings Belts Bracelets Cuff Links Lockets [] GRADUATION GIFTS These are only suggestions—many other things must be seen to be appreciated. Purchased articles will be engraved in the most modern style. GUILD’S JEWELRY SHOP, Wauregan Block Tel. 551-4 21 Broadway