Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 5

UNSWEETENED VAP QRATE? IR SRS OTICE. ting of the stockholders Trust Company will be he Borough of Dan- 20th, at 10 o'clock The annual mee! of The Killingly held at their office in t jelson on Tuesday, June * ™ Do slect n board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. 0! any other business To transact i y s iy PRINCE, Seoretary. THOMPSON Sunday School Children’s Day *t iy to be given on Sunday, June at 1 a m The public schools “ls leaving T. H. S. to pal and supervisor at Wil- prir N Y Native berries supplied by local grow- amson, on the market the past Miss Muriel Nichols ard Leon Page, of Mel- take place in the church June 24, at 6 p. m. \imble club has elected the fol- ng officers for the coming year: nt, Mrs. Winthrop Ballard; first president, Mrs, S. T. Livingstone; vice president, Mrs. Carol In- secretary, Mrs. Warren Lo- & treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Munyan. They plan to spend a day this week with Harvey of Windham, formerly a in place of thelr annual-pic- w h meetings are suspend- October. Mrs. Arthur Elliott are oc- upying their new home, David Peterson has moved to West Thompson. At the missionary meeting last week Arthur Mills gave a delightful ac- of the Iife of her sister, Miss Bes- on, as publicity worker with the A. in Shanghai, China, s afternoon ball game at ndler’s field brings out a good crowd ly. The visiting team last week was from Moosup. Mass Sat The T v ce graham Ceylon produces the world's finest cin- namon. Founder Of The Woman’s Party ‘VAPYMGNT GLINKOINST, WASHIETON Miss Alice Paul founder of the Woman's Party which recently ' dedicated their new national head- quarters in Washington. Miss Paul was formerly chairman of the party and is new Vice-Presi- dent. Girls, Beware of Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes or Mouth When They Appear, As They Surely Will, Try This Successful Treat- ment. The most dependable and effective method 1 know of s to massage them with an old-time buttermilk cream recipe made by Howard Bros., of Buftalo, N. Y., rubbing gently across the line of the wrinkles to bring new fresh blood to the surface. If you will do this for about five minutes each night before retiring no other treatment is necessary. Howard's Buttermilk Cream is obtain- able at any up-to-date drug or toilet goods counter and no matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around eyes and mouth, coarse, sal- low, faded looking skin or simply rough- ness and redness caused by wind or sun, you will find these troubles quickly ats- appear with the use of this old fashionea recipe brought up-to-date. Remember the name, Howard's Buttermilk Cream. It you eannot obtain locally send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. How- ard Br Buffalo, N. Y. Co.. SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. You will be surprised at the wonderfn: ine of MILLINERY THE PASNIK CO. are showing this season. The Pasnlk Co. Sell for Less TCO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—TWo one-horse mowing machines, and two team wagons. l".& el d jury. 796 1922 Sy | Norwieh, Wednesday, June 18,1922 VARIOUS MATTERS Grangers are holding laurel festivals. Dealers in wall paper are having a busy season: 3 Already cases of sumac poisoning are being reported. Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock the mer- cury stood at 70 degrees. Light vehicle Jamps at 7.52 o'clock (standard time) this evening. Best in the market, Sea Food at Pow- ers Bros, 77 Franklin St.—adv. Tomorrow (Thursday) is the feast of Corpus Christi in the Catholic church. There should be a general display of the Stars and Stripes today, Flag Day. Schools in some of the suburban plac- es will end the term and year this week. Red rambler and Dorothy Perkins ros- es and honeysuckle are in bloom about | town ‘The fan is belng restored to popular favor, local buyers have discovered in New York this week. Enticing bargains in novelties in porch furniture are being featured, now that plazza parties are pcpular. Next Sunday morning, the Blue lodg- es of Norwich will attend service In a body at Trinity Methodist church. Certain departments of the United States Finishing Company, Norwich plant, continue working evenings. The preacher for next Sunday morn- ing at the Central Baptist church will be Rey. Morris E. Aling of Hartford. Trinity M. E. church, Ladies’ Ald so- clety, salad and cold meat supper, to- night at 6. 40c.—adv. Norwich stores which provide for the wants of children are displaying some very dainty hats and garments this ‘week. Local residents who were sweltering at the week end were starting electric, gas, or oil heaters Monday and Tuesday ev- eninge. Miss Hattle Carter adn. Mrs. C. D. Gallup are to be hostesses at the D. A. R. Museum today (Wednesday) from 3to6. Miss Elsie Bachet will act as clerk of the probate court in New London dur- ing the absence abroad of Miss Harriet E. Emmerich. Miss Emily T. Hall and Miss Harriet | C. Hall of Providence, R. I, have open- ed their country house, Three Acres, at Brooklyn, Conn, White Cross council, Knights of has requested a memorial mass Saturday, at St. Patrick's church, wuf. C. Madden. An anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs, Mary llinger was sung in St. Pat- rick’s church Tuesday at 8 o'clock, by the rector, Rev. M. H. May. Alhqugh the gales damaged many trees, the 2,500 peack and apole trees in the orchards of Frank W. Browning. at Kitemaug, appear to have est>xed in- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris of Providence, R. I, have arrived in Thompson where they are occupying a house which they have taken for the sea- son. A Mystic correspondent writes: Orville Smith is at his home on High street for a few days. He has been a patient at the Norwich sanatorfum for many weeks. ‘The pastor of the First Baptist church, New London, Rev. C. H. Howe, created a mild sensation Sunday evening by preaching on June Brides and January Divorces. During this week District Superintend- ent Rev. Willlam H. Bath, of Norwich, is holding quarterly conferences in the Methodist churches of Hazardville, Rock- ville and Warehouse Point. Remarkable pageant, “The Circle the Princess Pocahontas” staged by Camp Fire Girls on Academy campus, Saturday, 4 p. m, 150 Norwich girls ap- pearing.—adv. The wedding of Miss May G. Bray, daughter of John Bray of Fort Rachel place, Mystic, and Daniel Devine will take place at St. Patrick’s church, Mys- tic. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. | Rev. A. E. Bondarchuk, pastor of St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox ehurch, is conducting. Saturday morning classes in Russian for the children of the parish, in the church hall on Convent avenue. With a gift of money of from William s Edith Peck, ille Publip 1i- has bought a carefully selected | <t of new books from Yale universi- ty. At the annual meeting of the Hartford Public Library association Monday aft- ernoon_ circulatory and financial reports were discussed. Ex-Chief Justice Sam- uel O. Prentice, president, a native of Stonington, presided. Mrs. John Monroe of Latham street, Groton, at a party Saturday evening, an- nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth M., to Lester Fowler. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler, of Ocean avenue, New London. Four of the maple trees planted on the parklet in Falls' avenue, near the Central Vermont station have grown big enough to cast a little shade. This park- let now serves as a diamond for juvenile baseball clubs of that section. A Washington society item of interest to South Coventry people reads: Mrs. Henry Dimock will closs her home on Scott Circle the latter part of the week and will go to her summer home at Bar Harbor, after making visits in the north. Mrs. Pratt, widow of the famous sculp- tor, Bela Lyon Pratt of Boston, Is go- ing to Salem to spend two weeks at the Hurlbut house. Mrs. Pratt’s two daugh- ters, Elizabeth and Helen, the latter a freshman at Smith college, will accom- pany her. Althouh *here has been nothing more serlous than 2 chimney fire since the Thamesville engina-house was reopened, the fact that a modern motor fire-fight- er is available day and night there is & reassuring thought to all residents of that section. Directcr Edward Robinson, who select- ed and arranged the casts for Slater Mu- seum, Norwich, announced Tuesday that with the $1,900,000 just voted by the city of New York for a new south wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, thirty new galleries will be built. Bomers voung people from Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, are home for the summer. Oliver J. Lyman, Ralph Chaffee and Miss Gladys Goldthorpe were members of the graduating class. The others who are home are Carroll P. Moore and Benjamin Pinney, Jr. Twenty-two members of the Ur e Church Sodalitas closed the season with a picnic at the home of the president, Mrs. Joseph A. French, Orchard street, Monday evening. Following a frank- furter roast, salads, cake, etc. on the lawn, a radlo concert was enjoyed in the house. The town of Montville has completed a fine ropd from the Massapeag road around through Kitemaug and along , Haughton's Cove, back to the witch haz- el miil. Postmaster John P. Murphy, of Norwich, has conttinued the service on R. F. D. 7, to accommodate the 15 fam- ilies, Who up to now have had to go to Uncasville post office for mail. Though a man may be entitied to creid or his ability to avoid work he is sel- om able to obtain it at the corner gro- A A i § oy, £ PERSONALS Rev. William H. Kennedy, of South Coves , was & visitor in Norwich Tues- day. 2 Robert Young of Norwich has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. George A. Pease, of Somers. Mrs. Helen R. Dewhurst, of Stoning- ton, widow of Rev. Eli Dewhurst, las been visiting friends in Voluntown, her former home. Mrs. Arthur Rates has returned to her home in Preston after a visit at the home of her brpther, Fred Darby, of Central Village. Rev. T. Lawrasoy Riggs of New London. who was ordained to the priesthood Sat- urday by Bishop Nilan, will go to Eu- rope this summer for special study. Rey. James J. Tyler, of Willimantic, is to have charge of St. John's parish, Plainfield, while fhe pastor, Rev. Father Morrissey is on a vacation abroad. Miss Edna J. Maples, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Fragk T. Maples, of Norwich is at Chaml g, Penn., attending the school reunion of her class at Penn Hall FUNERALS Mary Beatrice Mott Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mary Beatrice Mott, 23 days old -daughter of Frank and Ida Knapp Mott, was held from the home of her parents, on Grove Street. Rev. Gur- don F. Bailey, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, conducted the ceremony and burial was in Maple wood cemetery. A short service was conducted the ceremony and burial was in Maplewood cemetery. A short service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Bailey. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., charge of the funeral. Thomas Gramf Tomeolinski ‘With relatives and friends present the funeral of Thomas Gramf Tomo- linski held from the parlors jof Un- dertaker C. A. Gager, No. 70 Frank- lin street, Tuesday aftermoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Dpiscopal church, officiated and burial was in Maplewood ceme- tery, Rev. Mr. Graham reading the committal service. Friends acted as bearers. There were numerous beauti- ful floral forms. Mrs. Walter Wozniak The funeral of Sophie Petrofski, wife of Walter Wiozniak was held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from her home, No. 25 Fourth street with a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. I. V. Maciejewski con- ducted a service at the house and also conducted a mass of requiem at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery., A committal service was conducted by Rev. Father Maciejewski. There were a number of beautiful flowers. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral Miss Laura Schleich Funeral services for Miss Laurd Schleich, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday, were held at the Baltic Methodist church on Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. There was a prayer service at the home of the parents of Miss Schleich preceeding the church service at which Rev. Mr. Rouff offi- ted. There was a large atendance of <yes and friends. The floral tri- Seautiful. During the ser- vices the cholNof the church rendered several hymns. The bearers were Ot- to Deigenmuller, Otto Phillips, Walter Phillips, Otto Fromel, Fred Johnson and George Macht. Burial took place in Lovett cemetery where Rev. Mr. Rouff conducted a committal service. Geo‘rza G. Grant was the funeral di- rector. had WEDDING. Chamberland—Gaudette. Monday morning at 10 a. m. Francis Albert Chamberland, son of Albert Chamberland of Sterling, and Miss Eva Josephine Gaudette, daughter of Mrs. Arline Gaudette of Voluntown, were united in marriage in St. Thomas church, Voluntown. Solemn nuptial high mass was sung by Rev. L. Paradis, with Rev. R. L. Morrissey deacon and Rev. J. J. McCabe sub deacon. The double ring ceremony was used. The Mass in E flat was ren- dered by the choir under the direction of Mrs, Goodreau of Willimantic, Ave Maria by Miss Matilda Boucher and O Salutaris by Mrs, Wilfred Marshall, The bridal couple was attended by Miss Alph Gaudette, R. N.,, of Werces- ter and Joseph Chamberland of Moosup, Miss J.ouise Buckley of Sterling and Miss Genevieve Gapdetts as flower girls. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Chamberland left for a wedding trip to New York and up the Hudson. The bride's traveling suit was of navy trico- \ " NORWICH B ULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE '14, 1922 FOUR NORWICH GIRLS WINNERS OF HONORS Commencement exercises were held at Connecticut College at New London Tues- day morning with degrees conferred up- on 40 members of the class of 1922. Two Norwich young women, Miss Helen Wy- man Peale and Miss Gertrude Stark Av- ery, were in the graduating elass. the announcement of commencement honors and prizeg revealed that Miss Avery had maintained the greatest proficiency in all studies covering the four-year course, for which she received the Goldsmith prize of $25. Miss Peale was awarded the schoi- arship to the Boston school of fine arts and crafts. Miss Helena R. Wolf of Putnam, for- merly of Norwich, a memoer of the class of 1923, received annual ionors, and Miss Helen E. W, Higgins of Norwich, a mem- ber of the class of 1923, received the| Peterson $25 prize for excellence in Greek. The exercises opened with an acad- emic procession of facuity, speakers, al- munae, college choir and commencement guests from the science building to the gymnasium. President Marshal and Gov. Everett Lake headed the line of march followed by the faculty, attired in their academic robes. The marshall of the MISS GERTRUDE S. AVERY ‘Wins Prize For High Scholarship graduating class was Miss Helen Hen- ington, ‘23, of New Haven; of the fac- ulty, Miss Pauline Dederer, of the al- umnae, Miss Mildred White. At the gymnasium, Rev. Edward M Chapman of New London offered the i vocation and the commencement address was made by Rev. W. G. Douglass Mac- | kenzie, D. D.. president of the Hartford | Seminary Foundation. Recipients of Desrees At the conclusion of the address Dean Irene Nye, Ph, D., presented the follo ing young women for the degree of Bach elor of Acts: Gertrude Stark Avery, Ruth Siater Bacon, Margaret Elena Baxte Harriet Adelaide Bynon, Helen Eliza- beth Crofoot, Mary Hannah Damerel, Mil- | dred Bishop Duncan, Blanche Finesilver, | Grace Fisher, Anne Ferguson Graham, Evelyn Gray, Alice Duncan Hagar, Eliza- beth Hotchkiss Hall, Ruth Rose Levine Catherine Marie McCarthy, Lucy Churchill McDannel, Elizabeth Johnston Merrill, Helen Nichols Merritt, Marguerite Mills Mary Augucta O'Sullivan, Winifred tabrook Powell, Marjorie Elizabeth Smith Melicent Claudine Smith, Jeanette Chat- | field Sperry, Miriam Pierce Taylor, El leanor Louise Thielen, Gertrude Traurig, | Marjorie Wells. | The degree of Bachelor of Science was ' conferred upon the following: Abby Pal- mer Carley. Constance Annetta Hill, Mol- lie Kenig, Helen Wyman Peale. Minniola Orena Miller, Amy Langdon Peck, Ann Slade, Helen Elizabeth Stickle Marie An- toinette Taylor, Mary Frisbie Thomson, Helen Louise Tryon. Dorothy Stanton Wheeler. Commencement Honors Commencement honors ani prizes were announced as follows: | Department of _history and political Science—Luey C. McDanneli, ‘22 Annual honors—Class of 1922, M. Clau- ! dine Smith of New London; ciass of 19 Helena R. Wulf of Putnam_Maric L Berg of Brussels: class of 1% Fitzgerald of Holyoke, Mas: tine with canary color hat. Mrs. Chamberland for the past five years has been manager of Dearni Clarke's store, Voluntown. Both and groom are well known and pop. with their friends Who extend them bes; °NCY In botany” awarded to Elizabeth Me. a | wishes in thelr married life. On their return they will reside in newly furnished home in Sterling. Markoff—Saltpeter Harry BE. Markoff of 19 Ann street and Miss Rose A. Saltpeter, proprietor of the ‘Worth Specialty Shop of this city, were married Sunday at the home of the bride’s mother in The Bronx, New York. Mr. Markoff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Markoff, has lived in this city for a num- ber of years, where he is employed as a salesman, and is popular among 2 wide circle of friends. * Use Envelopes lliegally Postmaster John P. Murphy has called the attention of users of win- dow envelopes to a notice appearing in The Postal Bulletin, which says: “It has ‘come to attention that many users of window envelopes are not familiar with the conditions govern- ing the use of such envelopes, parti- cularly with respect to inclosing and folding the inclosures in such manner that they will not shift around in the envelopes and nothing but the name and address of the addressee will be disclosed tlgrough the window, and writing clearly and boldly, preferably in typewriting, but in any case with ink of a dense black or other strong contrasting color.” INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Rev. J. Eldred Brown and family will spend July at Pleasant View. i Mrs. George R. Hyde, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott. Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street s visiting her sister, Mrs. Elijah B. Lewis, of New Haven. A meeting of the Norwich Round Table was held Saturday at the home of Miss Caroline B. Freeman of Gales Ferry. H. Reynolds Palmer will return home this week, commencement exercises at | Pomfret school taking place Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. White have announced this week the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. William Cheney Brown, Jr., of 26 Carroll avenue to Henry B. Thompson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson of Wilmington, Del- aware. Mr. Thompson was graduated from Princeton in 1920. Mrs. Alfred A. Adam in Providence. A Detroit news item mentlont that Mrs. Flora B. Adam has returned to her home in~Providence, R. I after spend- ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacLaren. Mrs. Adam is the widow of Alfred A. Adam, for years proprietor l of Adams' Tavern at Norwich Town. | trustees in the refectory at Vibert of Kensington, Conn. The Jane Bill rize of $25 for excellence fine arts, awarded to Minniola O. Mil- T, ‘22, of Southwick, Mass. The Comstock prize of i Dougall, ‘24, of Upper Montclair. N. J. The Goldsmith perize of $25 for vrofis | clency in all studies covering the four- year course, awarded to Gertrude S. Ay- ery. ‘22, of Norwich. The Goldsmith prize of 325 for tne greatest improvement in studies awarded to M. Claudine Smith, 22, of New Lon- don. The Goldsmith prize of $25 for accom- plishing the most for the advancement and benefit of Connecticut college | awarded to Mildred B. Duncan, ‘22, of Pittsbuegh. { The Bishop prize of $25 for proficien in English, awarded to Catherine M. Mc Carthy, ‘22, of Meriden The Mahan prize of $ in music,- awarded to Ann Slade, ‘22, Thetford, Vt The Peterson prize of $2 lence in Greek. awarded to bi Higgins, ‘23, of Norwich Commencement Address Dr. Mackenzie's addeess 2 upon A Dedicated Life. Such a lifa he said pre- | supposes a measure of educational intel- | ligence and further presupposes the fact | that we live in a universe that is moral- 1y ordered. One of the great teac Philosophy of the last century wa by his biogranhers to »ave << taught the staple majesty maral ey was exposed vividly 1o the viaw of tis students. The present welter of the world must not confuse us. The waening of nit osophers must not weaken us. Still fur- ther the deep knowledge of a facied in- heritance from the toils and sacrifices of our predecessors must awaken us to a sense of dedication. for a great price has been paid to secure the nrogress of the race. For us, our ancestors tolled, suf. fered and died. We inherit this as & ded- ication. We must not, therefore, use thelr achievement for merely selfish ends. We must make them the ce r of our op- portunity for servics. All this means that a dedicated life, which is the highest type of human career, rests upon a deep faith in one who,rders the world. I conclusion, he said that we muet be grateful for the fact that in tna . ciety of tod@y, we see dedicated lives m the home, In the shib, In government. school and church. There ace multitudes of men and women ¥*ao todav ~ie giy- ing their time. strength and even their whole Tives in {he “~dication of the great task of revealinr # all men the will of God, the most stable majesty of the mo- Tal world. “Make it your aim also, my friends, and remember that a dedicated life, though not always a life given to the service of religion, Is of little worth unless the spirit of God rests upon it.” 25 for proficiency. of s of { Taylor, Miss Amy | School of Fin AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE present were: President and Mrs. Benja- min T. Marshall. Gov. Everett Lake and two members of his staff. Mr. and Mrs. F. Valentine Chappell, Miss Mary Part- ¢idge of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs, William . Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Colin S. Buell, Rev. and Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee,' Dea and Mrs. Wilbur L. Cross of New Haven, Miss Louise C. Howe of Norwich, ex- mayor and Mrs. Ernest E. Rogers, Mrs. George M:7nard Minor, Rev. and Mrs. J. Romeyn Danforth, Miss Mary Marshall, Lucius E. Whiton, Miss Winifred Whiton, ex-mayor and Mrs. E. Frank Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Palmer, Mrs. E, V. Mitchell of Hartford, Mrs. S. H. Williams of Glaston- bury. Miss Elizabeth ‘Wright, Miss Mary Wright, Dean Irene Nye, Prof. L. A. Co- erne, Peof. and Mrs. H. Z. Kip, Miss Ma- Prof. and Mre. J. E. Wells. Prof. and Mrs. D, Leib, Miss Caroline Pauline W. Dederer, Mr liam Bauer, Dr. Esther Cary, and_Mrs. Hency Edward F. Loomis, Mayor Holmes, E. Black, Mi and Mrs. W Mr. Mary Cary, Mr. BEill Selden, Mr. and Mrs. F. Weld, Miss C. L. Ernst, Miss Mary McKee, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Doyle, Manager and Mrs. James E. Barlow, Rev. Edward J. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wales Lines and members of the graduating c.ass and the classes of 1919, 1920 and 1921. Speakers at the Luncheon The s ers at the luncheon were: George S. Paimer chaitm=a trustees; Miss Esther Batchelder, president of ,the Alumnae W. Douglass Mackenzie, D. D., LL. D, | yet assigned. Hartford; Prof. Herbert Z. Kin, for the = - faculty; Miss Marenda Prentis, 1919; | DEATH OF JOHN ¥. CLABBY Miss Macion F. Hendrie, 1920; Miss Ra- chel Smith, 1321 ; Miss Constance A. Hill, 1922; the president of the college, Rev. Benjamin T. Marshall. Commencement Committees The members of this year's commence- ment committee were: Chairman of Week—Miss Ruth Bacon. Chairman of Sermwon and Graduation— Miss Jeanette Sperry and Miss Helen Powell, Antolnette Taylor and Miss Helen Peale. Chairmen of Suppecr—Miss Anne Slad s len. M Thi Chairmen of Senior Ball—Miss M. A. Peck. Miss Gertrude Trarig and Miss Ruth Bacon. Engraving—Miss Evelyn Gray, beth Merrill and Miss Helen Meérritt. Ivy Mistress—Miss Helen Peale. and Eveiyn Gray. = Ivy Pages—Miss Alice Hagar and Miss 3 «i«d Duncan. For §2,000.000 FEndowment. President Marshall at the meeting the alumnae assoc stated that the tr MISS HELEN W. PEALE and the intensive drive will start January to ment next year. torian, Miss Helen Clarke, Omahi cheer leader, Windsor, Conn. Miss Miriam B, T | NORWICH GIRLS WHO WERE IN HONOR LIST Miss Gertrude Stark Avery, who won in schol- the prize for higl est standard chairma au in her - junior ry club for four yea ployment member of his {and chairman of membersafp gpmmitts Miss Helen the Wyman Peale, a a and president of Plant house. chairman of the entertainment commi! tee in her junior editor of the Nev on the voll hasebal the commuters’ committe tnree class ege musical comedy cla; ivy on Monday moesmg. Miss Helen Higgins, No. 21 Fairmount street, has been elec! year. year next fall, honors in the ‘class of 1923, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Otto E. Wu! of Putnam, former residents of thi city. Fiags to Fly Today Patriotic citizens of Norwich wi country’s emblem. The observance wi ett J. Lake. the Litchfield County Governor Lake Luncheon Guest At the conclusion of the exercises’ the commoncement gucst: reviewed th com pus art exhibit, after which they attend- ed the luncheon given by tne board of 12:30. The Hartford; 8. Cunningham, Litchfiell; | _— e — M. D. Rudd, Lakeville, and E, A. Brad- 'ley, Thomaston, . S board of 1919, association, toastmistress: his excellency, Hon. Ever- ett J. Lake governor of Connecticut; Rev Chairman of Class Day—2Miss Winifred 11, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Miss Marie Miss Marjorie Baxter Helen Bynon and Miss Eleanor Eliza- iss Winifred Powell tion in the afternoon tees had voted to ge ahead with the drive for an additional endowment of $2,000,000 for the college. A preliminary survey will begin at once, Vice President of Class and Ivy Mistress be concluded by commence- The senior proménade, which was held league in her, student em- year, who was scholarship to the Boston She was; vear, art and publiclty in her senior year, art editor of Koine in junior and senior bail team in sopho- team i junior year,! ccer team in senior year, was the vice league, in her junior year and in in her last She was on the 3 n at commencement and ivy mistress at the planting of the daughter | of Dr. and Mrs. Harry. E. Higgins, of | ed president of Winthrop House for next Miss Higgins will enter her senior Miss Helena R. Wulf, who-won annual is the today display the Ameri¢an flag in ob- servance of Flag Day, deroting the one hundred and forty-sixth anniver- sary of the adoption of the flag-as the be carried out in conformance with a proclamation issued by Gov. Ever- Winsted—The board of governorsg of Automobile club met here recently and made the follow- ing appointments: Good roads, John N. Brooks, Torrington; Roger Jones, New | of higher learming.” ART ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR The Norwich Art Association held its annual meeting In §later hall on Mon- day evening. The annual reports of sec- retary and treasurer and the five stand- ing committee were presented. Twenty- nine new members have been recetvd dur- ing th year, making the present emroll- ment, both active and associate 174. Re- freshments and a social hour followed the election of officers for the ensulng year which are as follows: President, Mrs. Cmanning M. Hunting; vice president, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins: secretary, Mrs. William T. Browne; assistant secretary, Miss Amanda Fisher; second assistant secretary, Mrs. Willlam H. Bath; treas- urer, Miss Alice Cardwell; committees, programme, Miss Harrlet R. Trumbull; house, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold; press, Miss Helen Perkins; docent, Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles; admission, Miss Nancy E. Lucas; auditor, Frank Hempstead. n TEACHER CHANGES MADE _Several teacher changes in the pub- lic schools were announced after Tuesday evening in Superintendent E. J. Graham'’s rooms at the court house. Miss Bary M. McGarry, kindergar- ten teacher at High street, resigned to take effect at the close of this year. Miss Margaret Coughlin was a pointed to take her place and also for the kindergarten at West Thames street. For the kindergarten at the new Elizabeth street school Miss Helen I. Royce is transferred from Hobart av- jeénue and Laurel Hill school. There will be two kindergarten sessions dai- ly at Elizabeth street. Miss Elinor Stevens of this cily 1s a new appoint- | ee to take Miss Royce's place at Ho- bart avenue and Laurell Hill . Miss Anna M. Mulcahy of this city is a new teacher appointed but not depends to a greater extent than most of us believe on good teeth. If your teeth hurt BY TOWN scHooL Boaro|it iS quite probable that they need immediate attention a meeting of the town school board |fTOM US. OUR DENTAL WORK puts your teeth in good condi- p-|tion, then if you will visit us at regular intervals, we will keep them that way. Paul A. Schwartz D. M. D. DENTIST SOMERS BLOCK, ON THE SQUARE TELEPHONE 122 SADDENS MANY FRIENDS John F. Clabby, who died suddenly Monday morning at his home, 18 Dun- ham street, Norwich, was « tuember of | St. Mary's Total Abstinence and Benev- olent society, of White Cross Council, Knights of Columbus, and of the Holv Name Society of St. Delegations from these organizations visited his home Tuesday evening, offer- ing prayers for the repose of his soul and expressing sympathy for the mem- bers of the family in their bereavement. Mr. Clabby's brother from Bridgeport arrived during the afternoon a throughout the day and evening, neigh- bors, relatives and friends called in per- son, or sent messages of condolence. For over seventeen years Mr, and Mrs Clabby have occupied their attractive cottage on Dunham street and Mr. Clab- by was universally known as the very best type of neighbor, friend and citi- zen, e, expressing sorrow at his uacxpected 'death were his employers and associate workers at the Norwich Woolen com- pany plant, where he was vard foreman. Patrick's parish. | g Among those most sincere Tuesday in| ent for a short time A man of the finest character and mest correct habits, all spoke in admiration of his good influence and his worthy life, LEBANON DAUGHTERS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Gov. Jomathan Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., was held on Monday afternoon with Miss Laura Mc- Call and Miss Annie Gillette as hostess- es at their home in Goshen, Lebanon. Annual reports were read by the cor- responding secretary, Miss Annie Gillette and treasurer, Mrs. William Clark. The following officers were elected: Mrs. E. H. McCall, regent; Pultz, vice regent; Miss Annie Gillette, corresponding secretary; Mi Willlam j Clark, treasurer: Mrs. D. W. Pitcher, registrar; Mrs. 1. H. Arnold, historian; Mrs. E. W. Hewitt and Mrs. Bessle Case with the board of mahagers. -+ 0. L. business meeting of the chapter, patriotic songs were sung by two of the children of the Goshen Hill school, Sophle and Stephen Gorski. Mrs. Karl Ble?{np read a paper on the Indians Round Abcut Lebanon 'When the Settlers Came, also Sketches of the Lives of Eleazer Wheelock. Founder of the Moor Charity School. the Rev. Zeb- ulon Ely, Elisha Tisknor, educator and William and Chester Fuller. The programme ended with singing of America. Luncheon was prettily served on the beautiful old family china and homespun linen of the Glllette family. SHOWER FOR MISS RUSSELL AT C. L. CLASS MEETING The June meeting of the C. L. (Sos- tello Lippitt) class of Trinity Methodist church, held Monday evening with Mrs. Christopher G. Allen, of Church street, in at the Pequot Casino Tuesday evening,|proved to be a shower for Miss Adeline closed the commencement festivities. | Ryssell, whose engagement to Paul Brad- The class officers were the following:|jaw of the manual training department ! President, Miss Constance Hill, Noank;|of Norwich Free Academy, ,was an- vice president, Miss Helen W. Peale, | nounced recently. Twenty-one were pres- orwich; secretary, Miss Winifred Pow- | ent. ell, Springfield, Mass.; treasurer, Miss! Mrs Robert L. Roberts is teacher of Dorothy Wheeler, Ashaway, R. I, his-|the class. Phere was a brief business sion. during which the president, Miss ith A. Fellows presided. Then follow- ed a roll call, by the secretary, Miss Nancy Colberz, the responses being quo- tations from Lowell. The climax of the evening was the surprise kitchen shower for Miss Russell. Later Mrs. Allen served strawberry arshi the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Shorteake and lced coffee. Avery of Norwich Town. Her e TR T student activities at college have in- Engagement Announced. uded chairmanship on the campus| Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stanhove of South Lyme announce the engagement of their Qaughter, Jeasie May to Stephen M. Graves of New London. iss Stanhope is a. graduate of the New London Vocational school, class of 1918 and has just completed her course of tralning at the Hartford Hospital School for Nurses. Mr. Graves, rs a son e Arts and Crafts, is the . of J. M. Graves of Nameaug avenue, is et o i art ot oet| & graduate of Bulkeley, class of 1316 and eale. She major t ; ok i 4 was vice president of the senior class|Of Dartmouth college, class o is now assistant secretary of the Cen- tral Young Men's Christlan Association | in Cleveland. TO HEAD THE FRENCH DELEGATION TO THE HAGUE Paris, June ‘13 (By the A. P.)— harles Benoist, French minister at The Hague, wiii head the delegation which France will send to The Hague. This delegation, however, will only attend the e, CANTERBURY PLAINS A very successful field day at Canterbury Pl Fri s:hools out of ed race Dawley had charge of the Hawes and } ed in starting mes. Mrs. he childi Mabel Kinne, 1da and Mrs. Frank Nelson took charge of Sager the refreshments and were assisted by the teachers. About two hundred ch dren and adults w present. Eve one enjoyed the event and commented favorably on the work dohe by the chil- dren and teachers. A was offered schools which scored t r of points. The first prize i second prize third to Gayhead, and prize fourth to the school. Edmund St. John, Frederick A. Hicks and Truman Hart were the judges. Mr. St. John made a broef address at the close of the pro- gramme. Miss Sarah Palm, was pres- had to leave before the close to go to Lisbon. Miss Grace L. Dawley spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Perkins, at Jewett City Mr. Ellis of Putnam Trade School war at the Frost school Thursday and gave & short talk to the children. Mrs. Fred Hyde and daughter of Wil limantie, were in town Thursday and vis- ited at Mrs. Martin Bushnell's. Richard Flynn, of New York, spending two weeks with Mrs. Sabins. Canterbury grange went to Plainfield last Tuesday night and furnished the programme. Dwight Bushnell recently purchased an MOHEGAN A ren’s day concert was held at the Congregational churcr Sunday af- ternoon. There was special musle, reci- tations and singing by the children. The platform was decorated with ferns, dais- ies, roses and peonl Donald Meech and daughter Marjorie of New London called on friends here s During the social hour following the | Sunday. Broadway Star Engaged To Jack Pickford COPYRIGHT KEVETONE VIEW CO. NEW_YORK Dainty little Marilyn Miller, the star of “Sally,” whose name has been linked so -frequently with that of Jack Pickford, brother of “Our Mary.” has at last announced her engagement to the above named gentleman. It will be re- membered that Miss Miller's first husband, Frank Curter, died two years ago while Olive Thomas, Pickford's wife, died in Paris last year, of bichloride of mercury poisoning. H EHE E E m Ge preliminary meeting on June 16, the ex- perts mot being .expected to arrive until later, about 2 The premier has nominated the fol- lowing experts: M. Alphand, of the for- eign office. who is director of the office of private property interests, created un- der the Versailles and other treaties; Count Massigli, secretary of the am- bassador's council; M. Chasies, of the ministry of finance: Francois Poncett, director of the bureau of economic stud- ies, and Professor A. G. De Lapradelle, of the law faculty of the University of Paris, legal expert. te 1f is MEETING OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS OF CONNECTICUT New Haven, June 13.—The Association of Congregational Ministers of Connecti- cut, in annual session here today, adopt- ed a resolution expressing the belief that “there i=s mothing in the scientific meth- od or the scientific theory of evolution which contradicts the progressive reve- lation of God in the Bible, or that is hostile to the Christian religion.” The resolution also says that “true progress of society demands that the teaching of religion and seience should proceed harmoniously in our institutions 1 11 “‘When a pretty girl begins to - her ¢ 5 5 POLICEMAN SAYS Every year I had a skin etup- tion that drove me nearly crazy with the itching. Nothing helped meuntil Iused SANALT The Sensible Tonic Tt corrected digestion, purified my blood and since using it the eruption hasnotreturned. 1know that Sanalt has been used successfully for nearly a hundred years as a recon- structive tonic. Iam on the. police force of Scituate, Mass. My name is Elmer F. Burrows.