Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 12

The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at| once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any 4rug store (this i3 all you will need), pply it at night when retiring; use epough o moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning. most if not all, of your landruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop Mstantly, and your hair will e rluffy, lustrous, Flossy, silky and soft, and look and a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces you will need. This sim- | ple remedy has never been known to TAFTVILLE Benac of Taftville and Olive Font of Oc: were united in mar- | tage R. DesSureault at St. Joseph's ¢ h Wednesday morning at 9 o'cloc Benac, a brother of the groon best man, and Miss Gladys ¢ a sister of the bride, was the r 1. Mr. and Mrs. Benac left for tour of Canada. There were many use- A presents in various nac and he lived with street. He is em- | ah company. The | t Alfred and| f Oceum. s gcheduled for tonight | lea Ponemah Wheel club. The | Ay night was won by the ur O'Keete, former nastor of Heart church, presented the t ers of the 1920 parochial school ot Tingte n St Fran- E The edifice s crowd es and friends. | ther O'Keefe d an interesting | s T Allen has placed a - and_seventy-five or eighty | r Chittenden county jail at Local Chauffeur Says CINOT Is The Remedy Mr. Frank Allan of 81 Edward Street, Hartford, Tells How CINOT Re- lisved Him of Kidney and Bladder Trouble After Long Suffering. Mr. Hartfo! Allan who is too well known in 1 and vicinity to need an intro- and tells his ng the merits n is doing this mes forward ¢ extol Mr. A and hat some one who has has will benefit by his experience that is all the reward He says ng time 1 have been a suf- and bladder trouble n my left arm and across the back me many a restless night, I remedies and resorted kinds of treatments, elped until 1 tried 1 have taken that as me and T am 1 asiI ever did and am hem 1 t0 ¢ CINOT to the pub- s being demonstrated in b an expert at the H M s Drug Store, 293 Main St. It is ' o yville by W. E. La- fret e Wheeler's Drug r Station, Norwich, n Taftville by in Jewet City Central Village Plainfield . by in Baltic by in Moosup by J. nielson by Bur- nam by Jas. ained at all John A. Morgan & Sen Two horses for sale, weight about 1400 FRISWELL’S | Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, that will surely please the girl Special 343.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street when the K. of | TheBulletin rwich, Wednesday, June 16, 1920. THE WEATHER' The air’ pressure. contintes low over all parts of the country.. Within the last 24 hours thers were showers anl thun- der sorme in the north states from New England westward -to the Pacific coast. The outlook is for “unsettled, showery weather Wednesday and * Thursday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. i % The temperattire will be lower Thurs- day in the miadie Atiantic and south New England_states. Winds Off Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook—Fresh, shiffing winds, cloudy, showery: weather. Sandy Hook"to Hatteras—Fresh south and southwest winds and cloudy, showery weather. Forecast Southern New Engiand: *Local show- ers and {hupder storms -Wednesday and probably Thursday, somewhat cooler in interior. Observations in Nerwich The following records,.reported - from The Bulletin's -‘observations, - show _the changes in temperature an dthe baro- metric changes Tuesday: 78 m" . cevean 30 3016 12 m. weees 823010 §p m ... ce. 70 30.00 Highest 87; Prediction for Tuesday: - Fair. Tuesday's weather: Fair and warmer. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) SUN, Sin High i Moon . | Sets. | Water. || Rises. p. m. [ a. m [ 832 4 4 4 Six hours after high water it is low water, which I8 followed by flood tids. ! GREENEVILLE The congregation ‘at’ the Federated church was delighted and instructed with the entertainment rendered by the chil dren of the Bible school Sunday after- noon, as théy reddered their Children's Day program. The ‘following was very efficiently carried out by the young peo ple: Song, Welcome Children’s Day, by the Sunday school; Seripture reading and prayer by Rev. C.'D. Trick, pastor of the church’ Welcome, Woodrow Se- bastian’; “exercise, -Daisies, three little girls; egercise, Greeting Cards, four girls; exercise, Bible Staries, four boys; recitation, Why, Emil Dempsky; recita- tion, A Secret, Rose Lavender and Gor- don’ Trick; recitation, All Fixed, MaNel Quinley ; exercise; A Blossom Social by eight girls:/ recitation, Little Builders, Burton Hall; ‘recitation, - Seven Pennies, Mary Jane Quinléy; exercise, Silver and Gold, Minhie Quinley, Prieda Dempsky, Germania Koeof, Laura Lavander; reci- tation, Robin Redbreast, Millard Mul- king; recitation, A Tale of the Olden Time, Olive Martin; song, This is the Way, primary class; recitation, C. D., Milton Taylor; exercise Getting Out to Sunday School, Elinor Howard and Raymond Taylor; song, Ring, County Home ; recitation, A Gay le Robin, Doris Lund. Rev significance of 'Children’s Day. Recita- tion by Hildegarde Opperman, Good Night. The program was arranged by Mr: 8. Peckham. ' Mrs."George H. presided and vlayed the organ and was assisted by Mies Alice Rothwell and C. Wonderlick with their violin: 1 As the_time firaws near for the annual graduation -~ at * Greeneville grammar school, “the ‘officers and” members of for- mer classes are thinking of class re- unions the class of 1914, has been assimilating ideas for the past few days, and hopes to announce #dme definite plans in the immadiate future. He is desirous of hav- ing any of the members who have opin- fons to offer to get into communication with him, “at“the Talking Machine Shop, of Norwich, ‘without ‘undue delay. NORWiCH TOWN Mrs. Olive. W. Ellis, for three years and six months ‘the efficient matron of R. D. Trick then gave A short address in which he analyzed the Secretary George F. Farrell, of Jachrach. MISS LORETTA PRINCELY HIGGINS Won Prize For Journalism For Fourth Year In Succession. Announcement by President Beajs T. Marshall of gifts ‘to Connecticut Cal- lege at New London totalling $120,200 drew enthu: tic applause from the au- dience that filled the college gymnasium Tuesday morning for the’ -second 'com- mencement when a class of 63 young wo- men received degrees. Largest of the gifts was one of $10 000 from donor whose name ‘is with- held for e §2,000,000 maintenance and endowment fund. The sum of $6,750 has been raised for the fund by .the college trustees and student gifts and pledges have brought in $7;100, making a total for this object of $113,850. Other gifts announced included $750 from the class of 1919 as a nucleus for a fund for a memorial to the late Br. Frederick Henry Sykes, first president of the college, and $600 from the class of 1920 for the same memorial fund. e-| quest of §$5,000 to the college was con- tained in the will of the late” Frederick Bill of Groton, to be used for a scholar- ship for a student from Groton. The commencement exercises, in which the second class was graduated from the college, were opened. at 10 o'clock - with the academic procession forming on the| campus and moving to the gymnasium. The line included the trustees, faculty, guests alumnae, the 69 members of the graduating class, in cap and gown, and the college choir.. It was led by Profes- sor Herbert Kip, marshal of the day. Miss Harriet Allen of Saybrook was" the marshal of the graduating - class and Photo by Bachrach. MISS IRENE A. WHOLEY 3 Miss Wrey Warner was standard bear- the Sheltering Arms, is expecting to er, carrying the American flag. leave July 1, Waving resigned about a 3 i Yyear ago. The resignation, however, Commencemen TN was not accepted then and Mrs. Ellis The\ commencement program was Car- was prevailed upon to remain for a long- er time. Mrs. Ellis has stated that she enjoyed the work and while she regret- ted leaving, duty calls her in another direction. She 15 to locate in Brockton, Mass., wherd she will make a home for her mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Wilbur, anf the latter's’ sister, Mrs. Mary W. Sears. Before cbming to Norwich, Dec. 4, 1916, Mrs. Ellis resided in Brockton. Her husband, the late Rev. Sherman Everett Ellis, being-pastor of the Methodist church there for six years. The Sheltering Arms . committee with which Mrs. Elis. has so agreeably co- operated, those ingthe home who have re- ceived her daily guidance 'and constant devotion to tneir needs and comfort, the nurses dnd helpers in .the home ; friends, and any one who has been .associated with her elther in business or socially, cannot help but regret her departure. Al- ways cheery, Mrs. Ellis has met every occasion with gentleness and swettness of character, while being loyal to. her position. She will be missed by many in Norwich, having made lasfing friend- ships. The new matron -Miss. Carrie L. Shurt- leff, of Fair. Haven, who_is expected to arrive a_week from today (Wednesday) June 23, comes to the Sheltering Arms ery highly recommended by Mrs. Ellis, they being friends for ‘many years. For a week previous to Mré. EIlis' leaving, she and Miss Shurtleff will go over the work at the institution together. Following - the serviee at the First Congregational church Sunday morn- ing, the standing: committee held a ses- sion to meet eandidates who desire to be received as members of this church. The, Dorcas Home Missienary society of the First Methodist Episcopai church, will meet Thurdday afternoon, Juie 18th, at the home ‘of one of its members, Mrs. George Manning-of Yantic.- TLis meet- ing will be in the form of a birthday party, which the Woman's Home Mis- siorfary ‘society all over the couniry will observe on that date. Last week men in the emplos of the Home Remedy for Wrinkled Faces Thousands of the fair sex are spend- ing fortunes in frantic efforts to re- move the signs.of premature age from their faces, - Such women willingly pay almost any -amoufit of money for worthless wrinkle removers, of which there are many. . 1f they only knew it the most ef- tective remedy imaginable is a simple, harmless lotion which can be made up at home in'less than a minute. They bave only to get. an ounce of pure powdered - saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Apply this daily for a while as a ref face wash. The effect | Simple I-M(w.-lulmmer lb.lr-ht treatment a 'mprovement noticed and has a smug. frm i reid out as follows: Senior Entrance March—March of the Priests, Athalie, - Mendelssohn. The Star Spangled Banner—First stan- za, Francis Scott Key. Invocation—Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, D. D. Anthem—Liberty Proclaimed; Louis Adolphe Coerne; baritone solo rendered by Frederick Weld. Address, Education for Service—Rev. Samuel McChord Crothers, D. D., Litt. D., Cambridge, Mass. Music, Intermezao frgm L'Arlesienne, Bizet—Orchestra. Song—The Star of Gold, Mana-Zucca. Conferring of Degrees—By the presi- dent of the college. Announcements. Hymn—Oyr, God, Our Help in Ages Past, Isaac Watts, Prayer and Benediction—The president. Exit—March. Address to Graduates, - In his inspiring address to .the grad- uates upon the theme, Education'. For Service, Rev. Dr. - Crothers, -emphasized the relation of college life and edgeation in_general to public service. , Every dnsti- tution of learning, he said, ‘Will ‘jh" the tuture have to show just cause for exist- American Telegraph ‘and Talaphone Co. were about Norwich- Town -trimming the branches of trees which intsrfered with the “wires. % % At the First Congregational: ~prayer service Thursday evening in -the: chapel, the. subject will be, What Do: We Owe the Foreigners in Our Indusiries? The concert by the Crescent Mandolin club, of Norwich; recently given.at the Norwich Town dhapel. utider the aus- pices of the W. L.7T.s, an organizéd club, netted §74. This anjoust was equally di- vided between the clubs. The W..I T.s portion is to he added to the chapel re- pair fund: 3 1% DAk Mrs. Earl De Wolfe of’ Seotland. road recently returned after-a few days' stay at the homewof Mrs. Nellie- P.-Caitin. of Chapel Hill, Oakdale.. . "= Donald Kinney of West Town street, recently took a party of four in his mo- tor boat Louisa on a fishing trip. The party made a good catch of cod. Mrs. George Nock of Hartford, has re- turned after a recent visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry.Vail of Town street. Little Miss Jacquilline Nock is passing the summer with her aunt. Monday at the West ' Town- Strest school, a special observance of Flag Day, was held in'the primaty reom. Standish Beebe of New London fe passing three weeks in the interest of ANNOUNCES OVER' $100,000 IN GIFTS T0 CONNECTICUT €0 ence and the test of education must be that it is practical and public and large- ly political. - He rerhinded the graduates that they were the last elass among wo- men’s_colleges where: thers can be' made a’ distinction between the education of men and women ag to public service and he ‘went on to sy, that for a woman not to_be interested )in government in- the future will put her in the same class as the young man who. evades military duty.” The ' teacher -is- doing something which has to d@ with. the practical side of life, not so much with the decisions that are to be reached today, but'in ten, twenty, thirty yeats from now. The sues of inspiring politicians of today will be dead by. the time the teachers’ ‘work gets in its influence. For these unknown questions the teacher has been preparing -the way,! equipping you with power. You go forth to meet these ques- tions because .you ‘are strong for a large public .service. . Qut of education arises 100 the - creative,;and - directive impulse, and we spring.forth seeing so many things “to do and: all. to be done instantly that the individual seems to be nothing.} So many- wide cosmic ideas, but no power of self control. That is to be se- cured too through, education, making us not only willing to do but showing us how, for it is the men’and women.of tne strong_slow pulse who are needed. Such We need to be jf We are to give service not alone for today but for tomorr,w. Conferred Degrees. In conferring the- degrees of b.chelor of arts and bachelor of ‘science, Presi- dent Marshall addressed the class “rief- ly, saying that 'he bad no valedictory > make -to- the class that was graduating nor for them. I baccalaureate or com mencement - at Connecticut colieg2 there was no gloom but only hope aad enthu- siasm and -confidence'and joy and deter-, mination. The graduates, he could go forth gladdened with tue weight of our love in their hearts. The degrees were conferrsd as fol- lows: Bachelor of Arts. Agnes Mae Bartlett, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mary Harvey Brader, Nanticoke, Ta. Anna Esther Buller, Harrisburg; Mar- jorie MacKinnon Carlsson, Iviryton Alice” Maud - Carpenter, Putnam; Eilen Catherine Carroll, Hartford; Margavet Louise Chase, Sebac, Me.; Helen Giud win Collins, New London; Mary E beth Coughlin, Norwigh; Margaret non Davies, Easton, Pa.; Dorothy zabeth Doane, Wallingford; Olive Bl beth Dohert: ew Haven; Rosé l-‘ran# ces Doherty, New Haven; Marjorie Ma: Doyle, Meriden; Mildred ‘Clare - Fagan, Meriden; Marion Booth Gammons, Man: chester; Alice Lane Gardner, Meriden; Zevely Green. Hartford; Fanchon Klein Hartman, Hartford; Marion Frances Hendrie, Stamford; Maiv St. Clair Hes- ter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Loretta'* Princely Higgins, Norwich; Madeline Veronica Hinchey, New London; Gladys Jeannette Hood, New INtdon; ~Alice Goodridge Horrax, Montclair, N..J. Arville Dayton Hotchkiss, Waterbury ; Dorothy Aletta Hover, Stamford; Kath- ryn Hulbert, Groton; Agnes Elizabeth Jennings,” Bristol; “Irene Anna Jordan, Scranton, Pa.; Sarah Lillian Lewis, New London ; *Edith- Victoria Lindholm, Mid- dletown Alberta - Chagmer Lynch, Stamford ; Dorothea Marvin, New Have: Dorothy May ‘Matteson, St. Louis, Mo. Justine Victoria McGowan, Watertow: Jessie Richmond' Menzies, Brooklyn, Y.; Marie Munger, Madison; Doroth Muzzy, - Bristol: *Elizabeth Virgin Nagy, New Haven: L ~ Fetra White Plajns, N. Y.; Helen May Nyack on Hudson ; Leah Nora Pic cago; Esther Sophie Pihl, New Britain; Eleanor Badger Seaver, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy Rogers Stelle, - Mont N T Esther Brumley. Ta Willimantic ; Marjorie Ruth ~Viets, North Granby; Laura J. E. Warren, Willimas A. Wholey, Norwich; Emma Wippert, New London. tic; Trene Marguerite | Bachelor of Science. Harriet Higham. .Allen Prances Fifield Barlow, Amina Browne; Louise Costigan, aybrook ; Helen Chester; - Henricjta New Rochelle, N. Y.;| **Florence Mary “Edwards, New Haven : | Helen Marie Gage; Painsville, O.; Mildred Standish Howard, Wethersfield; Mar- | garet Reinhart Milligan, ~Cymird, Pa.;l Clarissa *Ragsdale, Pulaski, Tenn.: Isa- | belle Rumneyh Naugatuck; Katherine | Helen Schaefer, Middletown; Dora Ma- tilda Schwartz, Norwich; Calfernia Adella Smith, Middletown ; **Edith C. Smith, Wethersfield; Helen Hope Stur- ges, Shelton; Grace Colman Waller, Gaylordsville ; ‘Marion _Elmira Warner, North Woodbury; - Elizabeth - Wolcott Williams, Hartford, ** High honors. * Honors. Among those receiving degrees were four Norwich girls who have been active in the college life during their four years upon the campus of the “college by the sea” All were graduates of the Norwich Free Academy. Miss Loretta Princely Higgins, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins of 228 Broadway, was on the first college quar- tette,: was prominent in musical circles, and for four years in succession yon the $25 Bodenwein prize - for excellence in S Chicag English in the fiell of the newspaper ar- ticle. She was college correspondent for four years for The Norwich Bulletin and the Hartford Courant and jt was her newspaper work -with: the § on which she was awarded the prize Miss Dora Matilda Schwartz, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of 93 Fairmount street, majored in chemistry at college andsgraduated with honors in that science and with annual honors. She | showed dramatic talent, taking leading parts in sevefal plays and willing the Mrs. Richard Mansfield- prize in her freshman year. . She. was assistant busi- ness manager’of the College News in her junior vear and business manager in her Photo by Bachrach. MISS DORA. MATILDA SCHWARTZ Awarded Honors in» Chemistry and Annual_Honors. a prize winner at graduation. Miss Irene A. Wholey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wholey of 15 Park street, won honors. in. German in her sophomore year, is secretary of the Spanish club, a member of the French club, and has participated ‘actively -in athletics, playing on baseball, basketball, soccer and hocke: team. She was on the staff of the.Coi- lege News for three years. Miss Mary Elizabeth Coughlin, whose home is on the west side, was a member of the class of 1919. but was obliged to illne: 1920 ship returning to join the class of She was awarded the first scholar- given' by the Norwich College club and was a charter member of the History club at the college. Norwich Girls Win Honors. Four Norwich girls, two from the senior class, Miss Loretta Princely Higgins and Miss Dora Matilda Schwartz, and two from the junior class, Miss Doroth Gregson and Miss Abby Gallup, were in- cluded among: the students winning hon- ors and prizes. ’ Honors and Prizes. Announce: Mohors and prizes were made vs by President Mar- shall and each prize winner came to the platform to receive the award that had Dbeen made to her: Graduafion Wenors, 1920, Final Honors. High Honors—Florence Mary Edwards, Edith C. Smith. Departmental Honors. Chemistry—Florence = Mary Edwards, Dora Matilda Schwartz. Classical. Philology—Marjorie May Doyle. German—TRose Frances Doherty. Mu Edith C. Smith. Philosophy and Psychology—Elizabeth Virginia Nagy. Romance Languages—Marjorie Mar Kinnon Carlsson, Olive Elizabeth Doher- Zoology—E zabeth Virgi a Nagy. Annual Honors. of 1320—Marjorie MacKinnon Olive -Elizabeth Doherty, Rose Doherty. Marjorie May Doyle. Florence Mary Edwards, Edith Victoria Lindholm. Dorothy May Munger, Elizabeth Virginia Nagy, Claris- sa Ragsdale, Dora Matilda Schwartz, Edith C, Smith. Class of 1921—Jennie Hippolitus. Prizes. The ‘Bodenwein prize of cellence in English compo: field of newspaper article, Loretta Princely Higgins, '20. The Hislop prize of £25 for proficiency in English, awarded to Madeline Veronica H Class Carlsson, Frances $25 ion in awarded the n music, awarded to Edith C. Smith, The ‘Comstock prize of $10 for pro- ficiency in botany, awarded to Adelaide Satterly, '23 The Pete "2 son prize of $25 for excellence between Mar- The Acheson prizes ‘in’ Biblizal litera- Old Testament literature—$15 awarded to Kathryn Hulbert, *20; $10 awarded to Marion Frances Hendrie, *20. New Testament literature—$15 award- =4 to Edith C. Smith, '20; $10 awarded to Marion Frances Hendrie, '20. The commencement exercises were con- cluded at noon and the program of the day ended with a luncheon at 12.30 at Thames hall for faculty, trustees, alum- nae, guests and the new graduates. About 200 attended. Miss Winona Young of Hartford, president of the alumnae asso- ciation, was toastmaster and was intro- duced by F. Valentine Chappell of New London, president of the trustees. Among the speakers were ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, Miss Catherine Ludington of Lyme, Dean Irene Nye, President Mar- senior year. In-athletics she played on the soccer. hockey and basketball teams. At the N. F, A, she was valedictorian and his health, with his_grandparens Mr. and Mrs. ‘George S.,Beebe of, Seotlani Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Greeneof West Town strest, spent the wesk-end at their cottage, Ferneide, Lord's. Po'at Miss Lema Vouif, of Jewett Ciy. was he guest Sundzy ef Mims Abcs M Sraih of Towe. street. - 3238 A DAINTY DRESS FOR ) THE LITTLE GIRL Pattern 3236 is shown in this design. It is cut in five sizes: 1. 2, 3, 4 and § years. A 2 year size will require 2 1-8 yards of 36-inch material. Blue cham- brey with feather stitching im white would be attractive for this, or white batiste, voile or nainsook, finished with hemstitching or insertion. This model is also good for silk, crepe, gabardine, poplin and repp. 2 A pattern of this illustration maHed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver ar stampa. Order tarough The Bulletin Company. teams and being a member of the track, stay out of college for a year because of | Honors—Marforie May Doyle, Edith | Victoria Lindholm, Elizabeth Virginia Matteson, Marie for ex- to SUNLIGHT 50 Franklin Street, We open the thirteenth year work. level in life’s work. NOW IS THE TIME After ssven months’ trai winning ths medal. | | of ninety contestdnts. OF ACCURATE TYPISTS, fect. | I ule for tuition, eic. Business School can furnish the best concerns in the city a few Lee & Osgocd Ce., and E. L. Our business office has i you.” " I Jewett Business School modicus quarters (the best yet) with up-to-date ment, employing the most modern methods i ¥ The JEW[?T Bl‘.’IlSlNFSS SCHOO‘I;du conducted for e purpose of providing young men young women with the necessary training that they may reach a higher Young men and young women of Norwich and vicinity, you need the Jewett Business training. It is a great ser- vice—the best you can buy—a sound investment which will bring back good monthly returns. Here are some of the things students of the Jewett Business Schocl have accomplished. ning a student was entered in a shorthand contest held in the State of Connecticut and out of nineteen contestants was the only one qualifying, At a State Typewriting Contest we entered four con- testants. . We won thipd, fifth, We have enrolled five life members in the ORDER writing 600 words or over in 10 minutes absolutely per- We have two graduates holding responsible positions in New York City, earning nearly $2,000 a year. We are offering CASH PRIZES for proficiency in typwriting, shorthand, bookkeeping and spelling. Ask for a circular giving you this information with our sched- If you are interested in a business course, the Jewett Our graduates are holding POSITIONS with soms of Norwich Savings Society, Uncas National Bank, Thames National Bank, Dime Savings Bank, Porteous & Mitchell Co., The Charles Osgood Co., Edward Chappell Co., Shetucket Coal & Wood Co., Norwich Electric Co., Mr. James L. Case, Mr. Gilbert Raymond, N. S. Gilbert & Son., Southern New England Telephone Co., Plaut-Cad- den Co., Ashland Cotton Co., Aspincok Co., Wm. F. Bai- ley Garage, Alling Rubber Co., J. B. Martin Co., Yantic Mill, American Thermos Bottle Co., Lester & Wasley, letter from one of our foremost colleges: “We have 2 vacancy in our business office for a young woman clerk and stenographer. member that we have two of your graduates with us, Misses..................., who are very satisfactory. If you have anyone in line at the present time who meas- ures up to their standard, we would be glad to hear from The above facts should be convincing facts as to the i place to get a business training. { Jewett Business School | MRS. HATTIE L. COMSTOCK, Principal - FULL ASSOCIATED BUILDING Norwich, Conn. of our school in new, com- equip- in all our FOR YOU TO ACT 1 , eighth and ninth placzs out each member qualifying by it. of Norwich. We enumerate duPont deNemours & Co. just received the following You will doubtless re- shall, Mi V. Patridge of Hartford, one of the founders of the college, Miss Marenda Prentis of New London, pres dent of last year's class, and Miss Helen Perry, president of the Student Govern- ment association. MUST CURTAIL HIGHWAY PROGRAMME IN STATE The greatly increased cost, and scarcity of labor, the high prices of ma- terials and lim supplies of materitls 1 through the traffic congestion of the rail- roads, will render it mecessary for Con- necticut to curtain its highway pro- amme for this year according to the monthly perio issued by the Con- cut Good Roads Association. The demands of labor for increased ave become so frequent, and in thit no con- job, on a fixed price ‘basis, un- s his bid is high enough to cover all ble future demands. Many con- Dos: tractors have absolutely refused for some months past, to undertake contract work on anything but a cost plus basis. In addition to demanding anywhere from seventy-five cents to a dollar an hour for an eight-hour day, with double pay for overtime, many of ‘the laborers feer 5o entirely independent that they will not give more than a half day's actual work in_eight hours' time. The Connecticut Highway department the recently called for bids for work | towns of Columbia, Killingly Ivn. The three contracts by the department at a dred “thousand dollars. When the bids of the contractors were opened it was found that their prices were from twen- ty to thirty per cent. higher than | the estimated cost of the work. As a resul Commissioner Bennett rejected all the bids, as the state would have been a heavy loser if the work had been under- taken at these prices. Commissioner Bennett Is quoted as saying, “Conditions are getting so bad that it looks as though we will have no more new work done on the state high- ways. The heavy cost of labor and ma- terials is such that it is practically im- possible to have any work dome for a legitimate amount of money, and in all probability the department will not call for further bids for new highways. There will be no let up, however, on re- pair work. This work will cost the state more this year than in any other one year in the history of the depart- ment. in and Brook- ere tigure at fivesshun- Hartford. e resignation of Rev. Ar- thur M. Ellis, pastor of the WindsorsAve- nue Congregational church, was present- | ed by him to the congregation at the close of the service Sunday morning, as he has received a call to the Union Congrega- tional church of Richmond Hill, Brook- Iyn, N. Y. Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent. in a Week's Time in Many Instances. Philadelphia, Pa.—Dr. Lewis, an_eye specialist of many years’ practice, says summer time is hard on eyes because the glare of the sun, heat and dust in- jure and weaken them. He says it is possible to strengthen eyesight won- derfully in a very short time by using Bon-Opto. He prescribes it freely and further says: “A patient came to me suffering from Blepharitis Marginalis. Her eyes had the dull expression com- mon to such cases. She used Bon-Opte and not only overcame her distressing condition, but so strengthened her eye- sight that she was able to_ _dispense with her distance glasses. Her head- ache and neuralgia left her., In this instance T should say her eyesight was improved 100 per cent” The doctor's advice will prove of = great value to many eye sufferers. Many whose eves were failing say they have had their eyes restored. One man savs after trying it: “I was almost blind: could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses and my eyes do not water 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 haxzy, Glaring Sun, Dust and Heat : Strain, Injure and Weaken Eyes - : SaysDr.Lewis. Prescribes * | Bon-Opto in Hot Weather PRESS DESPATCHES A sight to dream of, not to tell The tinklin, The pool o Upon. which lilies fair abound. The cypress trees on this pol's sdge Once saw a youth gome from the Of brambies which' of the water, b rd’s St hedge nd this. place ol tarn nis taee. Narcissus—for ‘twas he—sank near’ The pond's edge, where. in water cleas, He saw a face with gelden hair . And deep blue eyes refiected thers. Narcissus gazed with longing fleep Tpon the face and nu.,.i‘m‘ leap Into the pool, to bring therefrom The fair one who seemed hilm to shun. Wearled at length, in grief he sank And moaned upon the mossy bank, Till gods took pity on his plight And changed him to a flower whits —Helen Steinhauser, in. Baltimore American. And toward the c THE ANGLER'S INVITATION. Come when the leaf comes, angle with me. Come when the bee hums over the lea, Come with the wild flowers— Corae with the wild showers— Come when the singing bird calleth to thee! Then fo the stream side, gladly well Where the gray trout glide silently by, Or in some still place Over the hill.face Hurry' ng onward drop the light fy. | Then, when the dew falls, homeward we'll speed To our own loved walls down em the mead. There by the bright hearth, Holding our might mirth We'll drink to sweet friendsbip in meed and in deed! Thomas Tod Stoddart. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What do you think of ‘this universal peace movement Do you. think buman beings will ever give up fighting with one another?” “Have you any last request to make?" ut you will be better off.” know it, but my wife will think T told him to say so."—Houston Chroni- T don't. Ain't T married?™ Angelina—Well, Edwin, L think I will marry you and end your suspense. Sdwin—The suspense doesn’t bother me much, but this long courtship is an awful expense.—Houston Post. Father—Who sent you those flowers? Daughter—Oh, a certain young man. Father (slightly irritated)—Certain? No man is certain until you have him— Houston Post. The cheery caller tried to persuade oid Aunt Martha net to dwell upon her trou- bies, telling her she would feel happler if she ignored them. “Well. honey,” said the old lady, 1 dunno ‘bout dat. I allus lowed when de Lord sent me tribulation He done- spec’ me to tribulate.” “How much did you pay for that smit of clothes?” “Forty dollars™ “Forty dollars! man, where can for forty dollare “I don’t know, nowadays. T bought: this eight years ago."—Detroit Free Press. “You see that fine house?: A man built that with the.money he saved on cigars.” “He must have been a terrific smoker before he quit.” idn't quit—he's a cigar manufac- turer."—Boston Transeript “Think not this i not the most beautitul n- fant in the baby show.” “My eve for beauty is all right Have ¥ou seen the babj’s mother.?” o~ “Take a look &t her."—Louisvillé Cour- r-Journal “T thought you were x trained nurse.” aid little Bobby to the lady who had su- perintended the arrival of -his baby sister. “So 1 am. “Maybe you are, but you've been here week and you haven't even. tried to For heaven's sake, ou get 2 suit like that a | stand on your head."—Home Sector. Mrs. Nopzs (at servants’ employment #)—1 want a girl Who will-be able to < for herself; one that 1 won't have to watch and correct every minute of the lay. 1 want one in whom I-can-repose verfect confidence, sure that she will got he meals at the time and in the wa¥ I like them. 1 want & cook— Manager—Excuse me, ma‘am. but-yeu don't want a cook. What you vgit ie & i tairy godmother "—London Tit-bita. _ THE KALEIDOSCOPE Corocora. Bolivia, has been the heart of a conper mining district sinee the time of the Incas. A mysterious disease recently: kifled countless cocoanut palms in the Colon district of Panama. American engineers will soon start lay- ing the first oil pipeline in France, from Havre to Paris. While cleaning up his yard, Charles Ftheridge of Round Point, Me., found a half-cent of the year 1804. Very clever imitations of pearls'have been made by filling thin glass bulbs with a solution of fish scale nacre. . From 60 to 70 per cent. of the world's production of copper is used in normal times in the electrical industry. When a person employs a servant in Mexico it is expected that the servant's entire family ill reside with the em- ployer. Bradford (Mass) academy, founded.in 1863, claims to be the oldest institution in New England for the higher educatien of women. - In Burmah it is rather a thing to give money for a charitable ob- ject. 1t is supposed to meah that. the | using this prescription for fifteen days | everything seemed clear. 1 can even read fine_print without glasses.” It is believed Yhat thousands who wear glasses can now discard thém in a rea- sonable time and multitudes more wiil be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve, With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quick- ly disappear. If your eyes are bother- ing you éven a little, take steps to save them now before it Is too late. Many i hopelessly biind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. Patterz Dept, Nerwich, Comal with er without glasses, but after e R P R i i s ST i, A RS donor has been very wicked and that he is desirous of making amends. ~ ° The mace of the speaker of the heuse of commons is a notable historical relie. for it was the face which was edrried before King Charles I as he walked 16 the scaffold. > A strike of factory workers in Coectla- pam. Mexico.. was broken by the” women there, who went into the factories and did the men's work until the latter ‘de- cided to return to their machines. . There are few trades or crafts in Tee- land, every man being compelied to de- pend upon his own skill for his supplies. The natives make their own shoes, shoe their own horses and manufacture their saddles. A bronze tablet. overlald with gold, has been placed on the pew that was occu- pied for many years by Theodore: Roose- velt and his family at the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, in New York. The tablet is the gift of the consistory”ef the A depth bomb dropped into-a sea on the Adriatic stilled waters as well ‘as a charge. of made it-possible to land a. naval ship, aceording