Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 9

"LACE W, e apedil TEE i v have to rub or boil. harmless. you. NORWICH TOWN There was a large attendance at the Pirst Congregational chavel on Wednes- Soy of the technicalities of voting. machine. gave a_delightful concert pro- fram. Arthor Fellows of Plain Hill, a member of the W. I T.s, the organization nder whose auspices the affair was given, Erxrflwl Mr. Brown. The first part of Whe very interesting talk, the theme of league of nations. HALF the joy in owning nice things is to know that you can care for them properly and make them last a long, long while. Waists are so delicate that they muse be laundered just right—yet the correct way is delightfully easy. Just use Ivory Soap Flakes—the mild, pure, safe soap that cleanses without injury or discoloration of any kind. It cleanses so well that you do not Silks, chiffons, - laces, woolens, fine linens—one and all come fresh and new from the bubbling Ivory suds. Try it. Yes, it’s genuine Ivory Soap flaked for convenience. You know this soap is Your dealer can supply Lace Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics which wWas The Coming Political Cam- ipaign, was taken up with an explanation The speaker explained the method of being made a voter and the use of the voting He then considered some of the issues of the presidential campaign, lay- ing special emphasisis on the issue of the Mr. Brown was im- partial In his presentation of the views of the different candidates for president, not an easy task for a man who is in politics himself. Mr. Brown being a can- didate for senator on the repyblican ticket from this district. At the conclu- sion of the address Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey spoke a few words of ‘appreciation of the efforts of the class in arranging the pro- gram of the evening and of the instrue- tive address by Mr. Brown, who also re- sponded to severa lquestions put to him by individuals in the audience. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vail and children, Frances and Harold Vail, returned Tues- day evening to their home on Town street following two weeks' visit -at the home of Mr. Vail's brothér apd sister-in-law, CME men take all their pleasures down town and :arry their troubles home on t ‘eir back to unload on their wives. 'Other men send home some of the fun ahead. Any good grocer will fill your order for a case of g It may not last long, probably won't, but you'll all have a good time while it does. The same old quality beverage made of the best nature produces in barley Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Vail, of Concord, N. H. During their stay the entire party had a most erijoyable automobile trip to Montreal, where they tea’ Mr. Vail's mother, Mrs. H. H. Vail. The journey from Concord was through the White mountains in Vermont, then over the Canadian line. In returning from Mon- ‘treal the party crossed the Victoria bridge, which iS one and one-quarter miles long, to Rouse Point, where they crossed Lake Champlain by ferry to the Vermont shore, the Green mountains be- ing visible ail along the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Vail, who recently vis- ited their Norwich Town relatives, con- veyed their guests by automobile to and from New Hampshire. ) ' Sunday aftermoon the First Congrega- ional Christian Endeayor society will go in a body to Scotiand Road hall and con- duct service at 3.38_ Miss Margaret Chapin will be the leader. Inspiring Sto- rise from Foreign Mission Fields is to be the theme of the meetinz. It is expected that members of the society will assemble at the chapel at 3 o'clock and be comvey- ed by automeobile. The first in a scries of union services will take place Sunday evening at 7.30, when members of the First Methodist Episcopal church will unite with the members of the First Congregational church. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the latter church, will conduct the ser- vice. Rev. William J. Crawford, pastor of the Methodist church, will preach. After passing the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Vergason, of Vergason avenue, Miss Helen Vergason is expected to leave to- day (Friday) to resume her second year work at Wellesley college, Mass. H. Reynolds Palmer is to resume his ;Lsu:iefi at Pomfret school Tuesday, Sept. th. Rev. Henry T. Armold of Williams street is to cgciate at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reuben P. Potter will have charge of the musical part of the hour. RN i “A: Memoir To Jonathan Trumbuil, which principal address at the annual meeting of the New London County Historical Sogiety Wedresday afternoon at New London. - The meeting was held at the Shaw mauyion. : Of this former president of the soci-| oty, who was a lifelong resident of Norwich an1 who died here three years ago at his home on Perkins avenue, Rev. Dr. Howe presented the following memoir. Mr. President and Members of the New London County Historical = Soci- ety > I ‘deeply: appreciate the honor of your courteous _invfation to have part in thls Commémorative Service to one of your honored members who has récently laid down his activities as a member of your association. Especially as T am not an inheritor of these rich New England traditions which you make it your care to preserve and transmit.” Some of us must be content to observe and study these traditions from without and to regret that we could fiot have chosen New England as our birth-place. There comes upon us this regret and a sense of loneliness that we are not to the purple born. There is'a special propriety in such a service of Commemoration. This His- rical Society honors itself in memoral- izing this life, whose very name is sug- gestice of some of the richest of the New England traditions. Few New England names are so deeply cut into the com- monwealth and- the nation. To be well- born may carry heavy responsibilities, but the advantages are great. It is to no man's disadvantage to have some good family portraits; to come in the succession of a notable’ guild of patriots and have our place made for us by a dis- tinguished citizenry. To be well-born is an asset where it is worthily lived up to. While it is highly discreditable to dishonor family distinction it is doubly credtable to transmit a great family tradition. Trumbull’s True Courtesy Mr .Trumbull did not trade on the fine family inheritance or exploit the record made by his predecessors as an asset to be flaupted In the eyes of others but there was an atmosphere and a bearing that reminded you of inherited dignity and assured you that the patrician blood flowed in his veins. No one who saw him move among his fellows and marked his outward bearing, his fine and sus- tained courtesy, could fail of the im- pression that something fine and distinc- tive was holding over from the older and | honored generations. And yet there was about him what the contemporary ob- server did mot divine. There is about some men the undiscovered, the inartic- ulate, the latent, the unknown quali Many of his neighbors saw onl business man of high quality of rectitude and a & painstaking exactitude, or the public official grinding in the mills of | routine ,and did not dream of the rich openly exploited before the general pub- lic. He belonged to that guild of gifted souls that live their deepest life in sha- dow; a eclass whose hinterland is to casual observers undiscovered and to the world unexplored. There are those who retreat behind the veils of modes and Jive their real life apart from the mad-|° ding crowd. Business aptitudes or of- ficial fidelity inadequately defined this man. They did not absorb him or ade- quately describe him. deepest sense known. He seemed out of place among them. His affinities were for other things and his palmary apt He never came to his own in them. His| interest in large questions suggested other callings and pursuits. Interested In History and Literature His favorite engrossments were his- selves saying a hundred times a uni ity chair better befitted him than a bu { ness career. A poet's hand may be on} the plough-handles while his heart is with the Muse and one’s native air is Parnassus peaks while he breathes th mists of the shaded valleys. Such lives are inarticulate lives and need to Dej presented with a bunch of keys that will let them out into wider and more spatial regions. We wish some one would snap their chains and give them their c(’n:»nmli ether. We think of Burns chained to} the furrow. when he ought to be at the summit of Parpassus ,and of ‘Yo{ds- worth tethered by an exise commission- ership while the Cumberland hills called | him to eagle flights, and of Lamb tolling| in the mills in a government officialdom | when he should have been free to fojow | the beckoning hand of his native go.nhm. and of Stedman shut up in a banker's of- fice when he should have been free to ev rich his country’s literature. ‘And -we think of many like them who are limitad by callings into which can never flow the full gulf stream of life's strongest cur- rent. Abgorbed in Seeular Calling Mr. Trumbull seemed to many to be absorbed in a secular‘calling and did not know that he found time to make him- self a historic student who could have spoken with authority on the most not- able erps of his country's life. Few men were in such complete mastery of | the history and literature of the Amer can Revolution or could write With great- er fulness and clarity of thought and at-| tractive style than could he when the subject was his native commonwealth or| the stirring events of the Revolutionary period. He knew his subjects exhaust- ively. There were few men in whom the revolutionary ideals were more deeply imbedded. Heredity no doubt hadAmuch to do-with these tastes and aptitudes. It drove him to the study of colonial and Revolutionary histery and set fast the eolors which his inheritance brought him. He admired the men Who _ro(:kcd the cradle of our great national life and his character took on the type of that life. e Believed in America. He believed In the America of Wash- ington and Adams and Mamshall and of his own great ancestors. The very blood in his veins was Revolutionary He drank his patriotism Irom ]:!l::dmomr.ln springs which saved him from the passion of party and from iy- ing his fealty to the arts of the poliil- cian. All this no one needs to Le told who 1jStened year after year to that| rare succession of ptriotic utterances from the presidential chair of the Sons Revolution. We wondered at mflp&lfin and pertineney, their| forcefulness, their variety and Wide range of patriotic fervor and expression. He l'fl'“ not only rich in reminiscence but in the faith of the forward look for the future of his country of whose com- ing greatness he was confidently u3- The traditions of the past and the of a greater age made him ev- American. His patriotic through- and Were en-| fibers of his nature which grooves of a pro- him a cosmopelitan in 's power to serve Found Expression in Authorship. It was not strange that thele convic- tions found expression in authorship as his contributions to the American Scien- tific Encyclopedia and the life of his il- lustrious ancestor bear witness. But it was not alone in patriotic sub- jeets that the fire and passion of his mind and heart burned. He was a dili- gent student of our best literature and acquainted with the great authors and a reader of the best books. It was.not known to a wide circle of his acquaint- ances that he was a specialist of the GaveMenmr Mflathan Trambul was this man Shakespeare” and well he whose oceanic mind sinks us dwarfwood. Emerson would then have happy had he fallon n with aur friend wealth. of personality which could not bel He'was not in the|? tudes and tastes were elsewhere placed. & torical and literary until we found our-;t grown about the great myriad-minded. It. was perhaps only a few of us who gathered about him in these Shakesper- ian clubs who knew the extent of his knowledge and his published contribu- tions to the great Shakesperian cult. Some of us who belonged to these circles thought we knew our Shakespeare, but We Were soon made aware that we were in the presence of a master whose knowledge retired our- own to a ubor- dinate level. He not only knew hfs Ger- vinus and his Hudson and his Ulrict better than any of us, but he knew the great master with a first-handed knowi- edge that none of us ocould so fully claim. He was master of his Shakes- peare and was mastered by his master. I know few who knew better the best things said of ShaRa3speare, but he car ried his learning lightly as a flower. He went to the unfailing fountain for the source of his inspiratioh. I think he ful- ly endorsed Hazlitt who said, If you wish to know the force of human gen- ius read Shakespeare.” “If you want to see the insignificance of human learn- ing read the commentators.” It was Coleridge who said out of an omnisience few of his students ecan claim, “Merciful Heavens, what a man it entirely. To do this, ounces of ordinery lig it at night whea retiring; use eno o moisten the scalp and rub it gently with the finger tips. lnDo IEthu tonight, and by mo: ost if not wil, of your dandruft be gone, and three cntirely destroy every trace of it, no matter druff you may have, once, and your hair will You can get liquid urvon at any store. It is inexpensive and never to do the work. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF day Norwich, on the 23d A D. 1920. Estate of Benjamin S. Gallup, Sprague, in said District, deceased. might say it of this mighty master| T all to “I am always happy,” sald Emerson, “to meet persons Wwho per. ceive the transcendant Iuperiority of Shakespeare over all othir writers been made ministration account snid estate A. D. 1920, at 12 o' noon, at wich, in said Distriét, be, is, appointed for hearing the same, the said Administrators are- dis Eive notice thereof by publishin, der once in some newspaper circulation in sasd Distri Mr. Trumbull, for few men so fell into this great au pace and caught his stride and followed him through the lab- ryinthine passages of the 'human eoul. nd yet his literary studies were not confined to a single author. We must know many authors to master one for the river of human thought overflows its own channels and floods and nour-| — ishes other souls. ving and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, of record. Attest: sep24d at Norwich, within and for the orwich, 23d day eof Specialized in Botany. To these asides and far excursions from the common calllng I should add his speclalization in Botany. He was an enthusiastic lover of rare flowers and his rapture never rose so high as when he would return from thees nature stud- ies with a bunch of orchids in his hand. These weekly excursions into fleld and forest aroused the rapturous enthusiasm of the specjalist. He might have been an accomplished naturalist had he not been chained up to an office desk, Teach- ing us how many great uses there are for one's faculties if released to follow the line of one's aptitudes. And yet of all this hidden wealth of life few of .his neighbor® knew who only looked upon his gracious bearing, his self control, and his fine courtesy which ened Estate of Calvin B. Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in sald Court. and praying for an order sell certain Teal estate belongin, estate, fully \described in said a) Whereupon, application be termined the Probate Court Room in the City of September, A. D. 1920, ey of said appiication, of tion of this order once in some having a circulation in hearing, and Court. lustrous, - glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. he Administrators exhibited their ad- ‘with to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 16th day of October, the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor- and the Court and filed a written application that said estate is nt:pll .l&: Norwich, in said District, on the 38th day , at 10 o'clock the forenoon, and that notics of the pen- de and . sald hearing thereon, be given by the publiea- hewspaper ald Distriet, leakt three days prior to the date of said at return be made to the NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. the gentleman and self re- The above and foregoing is a true evpy cting n who carried to the rou-|of record. of business the atmosphere of a| Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. who dwelt apart and brought the| _SeP24d § Clerk. ce of superiori to . Ijis com- ; a type of citizenry that has pearing from our hurried i that fad- A Deeply Religious Man, I cannot conclude adminiGtration be granted upon the this brief and in-|tate of a life that| lout adding that he was a life and of which |deney of not absolve our- g were |0 fast | the He had | jost Iked ere loyal | Court. nd I dm sure he in his adherence to the red Cities do not happen; co-operation builds them. Be a “BUILDER.” Join the Chamber of Commerce. UR FALL OPENING It Will Begin Saturday, September 25th and Continue to and Include Saturday, October 2nd This Annual Fall Opening is an event of consider- able importance to the people of Eastern Connecti- cut. It is an announcement of our readiness for Fall, throughout the entire store, and it affords YOU an opportunity to make the most of your money. The store was never so fine, never so beautiful with new goods, never so ready to give the best of service. It _rests with you to turn this readiness to your advant- age. FALL OPENING SPECIAL SALE In connection with our Annual Fall Opening we an- nounce a Special Fall Opening Sale ! One whole week and a day of extraordinary value- sgiving, in staple and seasonable merchandise, Very much reduced prices on carefully selected, high grade merchandise—the kind that is needed in every home. £ ; Every item advertised is absolutely correct as to style, desirable in every way, and of our usual dependable quality. t \ Among our special offerings will be found items for personal use, as well as for the home. - Every department in tHe store will offer unusual op- portunities for money saving. For particulars, see our full-page advertisement in Saturday’s Bulletin, then come on the opening day, Saturday, September 25th, and take advantage of first rank in Shakesperian lore; the master of the original text and of the vast literat1re that in our time had the generous money-savings which this sale offers. AT A COURT oOF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within a1/ for the District of N h,on the 23d day of September, -NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. John F. Casey, late of Nor- ing past which is c » at home | wich, in said District; deceased. in the rush of events that bring us new | Mary Casdy - of Norwich, Conn., 3p- surprises ‘and eompel fresh orientations. | Peared in Court and filed a petition pray- ing, for the reasons therein set forth, that 8- tate of said deceased, alleged to be intes- Whereupon, Tt Ts Ordered, That sald his contem. | Detition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor- ous man. He no doubt had | Sichi n 6aid District, om the 6th day of s and failures that attach|afternoon, and that notice of the pen- petition, and of sald hear- |inz thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper ving a circulation in said Disteict, at x days prior to the date of sald and that return be made to this NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The ahove and foregoing is a true copy of record. X (Continued On Page Ten, Col. Four) | Aligil: FELEN M. DRESCHER. 'E"fl=£ ?oxmm}s g Mncum Cg The only sufe way to get rid of dan. druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy et abdut four arvon; apply or four more ap- Pplications will completely dissolve and | Lebaa o sign and much dan- You wiil find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at be flutty, PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet of September, Present-—NELSON J. AYLING, J -l rected to this or- ict, at least ten days prior to the date of sald hearing, The above and foregbing is a true copy HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD Distriet and reward. Ernest 3 "‘u:-"g‘l: Fiper ML Te 1170 ELSON I. AYLING, Judge, . “Beebe, late of BOWT™ve ALLEYS BUWLING AND BILLIARDS - AT TEE o sald lication. It Is Ordered, t sald heard and de at o LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE OF ARABPLLA F. LATIMER, late of Moatville, in the Probate District ng cxhidited his administraiitn ant wit! .::\duuutolhwoi obate fer Distriet for allowanee, Ordered, That the 1ith day of October. 1920, at 10.30 o'clock in the forencom, the Probate Office In Mantvilie, be, the same is, assighed for a hearing on the. pliowance of said administratien ac- count_with said estate. @ep24d DAN D. HOME, Judge. NOTICE ‘The legal voters of the Towa of Preston _are hereby warmed o meet in Town - Meeting at the House Saturday, Sept. 25th; 1920, at 2 standard time, to act upen m., wing The at it on 0'clock the fol- e e 0 reports of lectmen, Town iz, Collector of Town Taxzes, Town ittee and Health Officer. for the care of the highwaye year. To act upen the abatement of certain Town taxes. _ To vol¢ upon the compensation of Town Officers. Ta vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow money to pay the current ex- penses of the Town for the ensuing year. To vote upon an itemized estimate of the current expenses of the Town for the ensuing year. To road act upon the matter of purchasing - scraper. To ac® upon the matter of erecting a memorial in honor of the soldiers of the Town of Preston who served in the late war. To consider and vote upon the ques- tion of authorizhg the Town Schoo! Committee to provide free text books and supplies for the pupils in the public schools. To act upon any other maiters preper to be brought before said meeting. WILLIAM G. TARBOX, WILLIAM A. BENNETT, Seicctnen Dated at Preston, Sept. 20, 1920. Senatorial Convention 19th SENATORIAL DISTRICT The duly elected delegates to the Demacratic Senatorial Convention for the 19th District, embracing the towns of Norwich, Preston and Ledyard, are hereby notified to meet in the Town Hall in the City of Norwich, on Mon- nate a candidate for senator. Per order Committee. THOMAS J. KELLY, Chairmas Norwieh, September 21, 1924, Probate Convention NORWICH DISTRICT - 1th District Sematorial The duly elected delegates to the Democratic Probate Convention, Nor- wich Disteict, are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall, in the City of Norwich, on Monday, the 27th day eof September, 1920, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., to nominate a candidate for Judge eof Probate. Per order Probate District Commit- tee. THOMAS J..KELLY, Chairmas Demeocratic Congressional Convention ' The delegates chosen by the Deme- cratic electars of the several tewns composing the Second Congressional District ‘of Connecticut are bersby ‘notified and requested to meet in ofn- vention at the Town Hall, in Norwieh, Connecticut, on MONDAY, ‘the 27th day of September, 1920, at 12 o'cleck, noon, for the purpose of choosing a candidate for Representative in Cen- gress from the Second Congressional District, and for the purpose of trans. acting any other proper business. * By order of the Second District Con- gressional Committee. THOMAS J. KELLY, Chairman ! Norwich, September 21, 1920. N YOU WANT ito put your busi- i no W Bess the publie, um better than thro tumes ‘ot The Bulet,