Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 8

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Send free trial of your method to: C’ommenwment Programme Opens With Play Under Elms Saturday Night—Those to Get Degrees in Eastern Con- necticut—Time Rows Give Hope to Crew Supporters— Captain of Track Team Selected. New Haven, June 1l.—Between the close of the year's hard work and the gayeties that attend a Yale com- mencemént, come a few days of luxu- rious idleness. They form for the Yale senior, these half dozen days of relaxation, what Prof. Henry A. Seers, beloved of all older Yale men, used to call an “Indlan summer.” They are perhaps the last quite care-free days that many a Yale graduate will get in many a year. But not probably, if he comes back to his reunions. There is not much element of care in them. And even this week at Yale, quiet as It may be, with the lower class dormitories mostly dark again of nights—a. contrast decidedly with ex- aminat ,n week just over—and sailor- togged seniors running rampant, has cares of his own, lesser ones to be sure. There is packing to be done of the accumulations of a_vear or four vears. There are procedures, some of e MURRAY GOT POPULAR DECISION OVER AL M'COY. —_— Slugging Match in Which Murray Was the Aggroeseor. Mew York, June 11.—Billy Murray of California earned a popular de- ciston over Al MoCoy of Brooklyn. clatmant of the middieweight cham- plonehip title, in a ten round boat here Murray weighed 158 pounds. them disconcerting, to say the least, at the Bursars and the Dean’s offices. And then there are the arrangements to be made for the festivities of com- mencement week at Yale. But here duty and inclination become one. The set programme of commence- ment week varies little from that of many, many years past. It starts Saturday night with the Dramat play under the eclms near old_Connecticut on the college campus. Tt is a dra- matization of Sir Walter Scott’s Quen- tin Durward, done by Yale undergrad- uates and acted by nearly 76 of them. The speaking parts number about 2§ and it is without doubt the most orig- inel and ambitious things the Yale Dramatic association has yet done, On Sunday morning President Had- fey will preach his baccalaureate se mon to the graduating classes and in | the afternoon the Art school, Museum and the varlous collections will be thrown open to the alumni and the commencement guests, At 5 will be an_organ recital. ¢ On Monday the class day exercises on the coHege and Sheff campuses will ‘e the' chief activities of the under- graduates, together with the musical iy the large Cruising Steamships CINCINNATI, JAN. 16 o rovy and ; armivingatSanFranciscoattheepening {» DURATION Cruise 4 e inchedi 41-48 Broadway, Quaint Styles They are moderately priced, too— Not Ordinary & maturally followed that bathing suits should follow the general trend of fashion and thie season shows many quaint designs and many strik- Ing methods of trimming them. Whether you swim or whether after a lelsurely dip.you prefer to sun yourself upon the sands you will find the Boston Store Bathing Suits are appropriate and strictly correct. FROM $1.98 UPWARD' ‘These dashing little caps are not like those of years past—all of the hues of the rainbow are represented, the shapes are as many and as olever as those of the pretty boudoir and Norman Caps which popu- lar dancers have made famous. They are prettily trimmed, too, with flowers, indestructible because they are made of rubber. rubber quills, too, sticking up in jaunty fashion, and all water-proof— PRICED FROM 25¢ UP of the Panama Pacific Exposition 35 DAYS—Cost $900 Up sboard and ashore 'HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE ‘MNew York or Looal Agents The Business Center of Norwich for the Beach Bathing Caps You'll find ULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER tclubs and the senior prom in the eve- ning. For the alumni there will be the Yale Law school alumal dinner at 1230, followed by the anniversary exercises of the Law school at 3 o'clock. In Woolsey hali at 4 o’clock will be held the centenary of the Medical school. The speakers, in- cluding Dr. William H. Howell of Johns Hopkins, are important men in the profession and besides something | important may be expected in the way of announcements as to the future of the school. The Medical alumni dinner is in the evening. On Tuesday morning there will be the meetings of alumni, the march to the fleld, the game and in the evening the United Graduates’ Reunion din- ner in Woolsey hall, followed by the annual gathering on the campus. The commencement exercises are Wednesday morning, the alumni din- ner at 1 o'clock and the president’s recention during the afternoon. Among the Eastern Connecticut men who take degrees this year are James Theodore Hillhouse of Willimantic, doctor of philosophy; Philip Adams Johnson of Norwich, V. A. Ackley of Mystic, Harold Hayden Barber of Danfelson, Emmons Eaton White of Ledyard and E. W. Williams of Yan- tic, bachelors of arts, Austin John Brooks of Killingly, George Leon Ran- dall of Norwich Town, Max Henry Foley of Norwich, Since the Yale first boat went over the course in record last Sat- urday, there hasn't been nearly so much gloom in New Haven about race pro#pects. This is the way Albert H. Barclay. '91, who was there, put it: Yale and Harvard enter upon the last ten days of training for the annual i regatta under conditions that are cer- |tain to arouse unusual interest In the races on June 19th. - Yale has this vear made an unprecedented effort to regain her lost prestige in boating and neither expense nor effort has been spared in order to get results. But in spite of this, the season has been marked with discouraging inci- dents that have put to the most sev tests the new system and all connect- ed with it. The experience of the sec- ond crew at Philadelphia and of the first crew at Ithaca, left everyone “in the air,” so to speak. Yale did not g0 to Philadelphia and to Ithaca ex- pecting defeats, but _ entered these | races because the Yale crews had jbeen rated as fast. The situation at Gales Ferry during the past week has, therefore, not been -an easy one for either coaches, advisors or the oara- men. On Saturday morning, however, the first substantial hope of the vear loomed up in the shape of two re- markable time races. The university, rowing down stream with a good tide and a fair quartering of the wind that made lumpy water on the last mile and a half covered tha four miles in 19 minutes and seconds. A little later the freshmen rowed two miles in 10 minutes, 8 seconds, and defeated the second university eight by five boat lengths, Commenting on this time, Mr. Bar- cley said that it had never been equal- led by & Harvard crew, and had been beaten only thres times in the long history of Yale rowing on the Thames. The record for the course in a race is 20 minutes, 10 seconds. In 1907, in practice, Yale dld 18 minutes, 27 seconds; in 1902, 19 minutes, 47 se onds; in 1891, 19 minutes 51 seconds. Time rows are often misleading on tide water courses, but any crew that rows the New London course under picked conditlons of wind and tide in less than 31 minutes is a fast crew, and slerew that gets below 20 minutes is going in record time. The stroke ‘was kept at 32 all the way. The “Y” men of the university track team elected W. M. Shedden captain for next year at the banquet this year and under his leadership the prospects for mext year are bright. The past season has been the most successful in recent years. Not since 1904 has Yale been considered a possible win- ner of the intercollegiates. Princeton was defeated 87 2-5 to 16 3-5 and Harvard 68 1-2 to 37 1-2. By grad- uation few of the point winners this year will be lost and thers is strong material from the incoming sopho= ‘mores. Yale has picked up once mo bassball. " Vermont whs shut one Sar urday 8-0 and Tufts was defeated Wednesday, 2-1 Yale's hitting has come up wonderfully, it appears and at Princeton Saturday, If continued, it ought to balance the defeat two The freshman baseball team has already finisheq its season, having won the championship with 13 fames won out of 15. Director Kendall’s first report on the work of the Art school polg& out the achievements wrought by its creator and former director, John Ferguson | Weir, during the past 44 yvears, and | shows the future, rich in possibilities that liés ahead of the Yale Art school. Nowhere in America, Mr, Kendall — e FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the Buarantee of a reliable dealer that it | will not coast you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear compiexion the ex- Pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—dou- ble strength froms any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complex- ion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the drugsist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription s0ld under guarantes of money back If it fails to freckies. SASH BANDS for Ladies’ Panama Hats. Handsome Silks in exceptional patterns. Also Crocheted Bands in all silk. Silk Phoenix and Holeproofs. All colors and guaranteed to ‘wear. ‘The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St.. Nerwich. Ct. Lfe b LADIES’ HOSIERY in the|™ estimated at $20,000. says, does there exist a school of art richer in possibilities, more capabie, through its relations with this great university, of an infinite growth and service of the art for which it stands. This “forward-looking” attitude of the new director is encouraging. And the fact that the same spirit of enthi- siasm and high expectation s to be | found in the Medical school, in the School of Religion, in all departments of the university, is surely Indicative of & greater Yale. THAW GRANTED PRIVILEGE TO GO TO PITTSBURGH. Will Suspend Trout Fishing to Testifs in Matter of His Father's Estate. New York, June 11.—Counsel for Harry K. Thaw and William Travers Jerome, counsel for the state of New York, announced this afternoon that it had been agreed to allow Thaw, who is now in New Hampshire, to g0 to Pittsburgh to testify in the matter of his father’s estate. Gorham, N. H., June 11.—Harry K. haw made no comment today when informed of the asreement between William Travers Jerome and Thaw's attorneve under which the slayer of Stanford White will be allowed to go to Pittsburgh. - His secretary said that no decision had been reached regarding the time of departure from here. Thaw has been staying at a Whits mountain summer hot here since leaving Concord a few weeks ago and hes spent most of his time whipping the mountain streams for trout. 100 CASES OF SCARLET FEVER ESTIMATED AT TORRINGTON, Secretary Townsend of State Board of Health Advises Closing of Schools. Torrington, Conn., June 11.—Secra- tary Townsend of the state board of health was in consuitation here today with the local offi; i scarlet fever situat advised that the schools be closed and that children under 15 years be exclud- ed from moving picture houses. Lats yesterday it was estimated that there wWere 100 cases of the disease in thy Temove | borough, but medical inspection dis- closed the fact that there are onl7 42 positive cases. No new cases were reported today and Dr. Townsend ex- pressed the opinion that the spread of the disease had been checked. $30,000 Fire Loss at East Meriden. Meriden, Conn., June 11.—Fire start- ing in some hay in a barn destroyed the dwelling house and several large barns of Charles A. Kinney, located in East Meriden, this afternoon. All of the livestcck with the exception of some pigs and chickens were taken out of the barns. Omly a piano and desk were saved from the house. The loss Fined for Having Short Lobsters. Pranford, Conn June 11.—Char es . J. McDonald were filed $31. n respectively Judge John Eades in the town co today for having short lobsters in thei. possession. Literature. Literature would pay better if there were not o many dead men in the business.—George Randolph Chester. The Superintendent of Insu approving the report, wrote an THE COMPANY’S GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT. “The administrative officers of the Company * Company as to make these equal the resources of many states and even nations. They have at the same time steadily cheapened the cost of i to -he i o o &mdn © of insurance to policy-holders, both by, direct “They have extended the Company’s business to such an extent as to bring it into contact now with approximately one-eighth of the population of the United States.” “That this notable growth has involved no sacrifice of efficiency in the handling of administrative details, but, on the contrary, has been the direct result of constantly increasing efficiency, the comparatively small losses sustained by the Company in proportion to the large investments made.” “The fact that the percentage of lapses due to the abandonment of their insurance by policy-holders is constantly decreasing, speaks eloquently to the same effect.” ) “This last mentioned development is perhaps the most convincing evidence which could be offered that the Company’s policy-holders are, broadiy speaking, very well satisfied indeed with what fllg get in return for the premiums they pay. A very remarkable showing altoge’her. “This Company waited for no changes in existing law before striking out as a pioneer among insurance companies along the pathway of social service on a huge scale. “For years it has maintained for its policy-holders 2 nursing service upon a great scale; this has latterly become a veritable marvel of efficiency and practical helpfulness.” “Leaving these activities, I think that the example which the Metropolitan has set to other great business organizations by its early recognition of the new responsibilities attaching to all business enterprises which have attained a certain size, is one of the most beneiicial of recent occurrences in the field of American business. its publications upon the question of health conservation been serving multitudes of people as a sort of University of beneficial instruction upon this most important subject.” “This great institution, having so very recently been usder our critical scrutiny and presenting #0 many admirable illustrations of what an efficient and enlightened modern business organization on a large scale can do in the way of keeping abreast of modern thought, seems to be in a positi where I may properly use it as an illustration their best sti! been that these agencies should be compelled to retire.” Assets, $447,829,229.00 - Largest amount of insurance in force of any company in the world rance, the Hon. William Temple Emmet, in review from which we extractss * have so increased the assets of the given back $35,367,293 in bonuses in nineteen years.] shows that the [The report - he Company has [The number of policies outstanding December 31, 1913, was 13,957,748.] is shown by ITS POLICY-HOLDERS SATISFIED. (The lapse ratio of Industrial policies has decreased 31.7 per cent. in eight years.] ) ITS SOCIAL SERVICE. - [Metropolitan nurses made 1,127,022 visits to sick policy-holders in 1913, for which the Company paid the bills.] out of consideration the mere numbers of those who have been directly benefited by For years it has through ABREAST OF MODERN THOUGHT. ion * * * that private initiative and entefprise are at capable of doing the finest possible work in fields from which, latterly, all the talk has \ Liabilities, $414,244,327.51 $2,816,504,462.00 (Incorporated by the State of New York. Stock Company’ JOHN R. HEGEMAN, PRESIDENT 1 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK BOYS ATTACKED BY | tesiey OTHERS WHILE FISHING. | Wio ™ ey i ’whnm the br Bound With Shoestrings—One Rolled | Hu s Mot CRNELL STUDENT IS DROWNED WHILE BATHING. | Pall Cast Over Reunion Week Festivi- Into Stream and Was Drowned. | vorce. ties by Sad Accident. Newark Presque Isle, Me., June 11.—Attacked | friend to Y.. June 11.—A pall w by other boys while fishing today, Vic- | he was a inion week festiv tor Porter and Hartley Webb, 11 years | ing to of age, were strippe dof their ciothes and left bound with shoestrings tied tightly about their necks, according to the police. Webb had rolled into the edge of the stream and was dead from drowning when found tonight, anu Porter’s face and neck were so badly swollen that he was nearly strangled. He will recover. Two boys named Cot. were arrested, the police alleging tha- they had on the clothing and shoes oi young Porter and Webb. day been under wate hut 15 minute years old_here 1 P Physicians worked hard over h Sund onerated from blame Coroner , Was ev- Mix — —— in his finding on the death filed todav |two hours, but failed to res SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER The coroner finds that t d | him. CHARGED WITH PERJURY | [ front of the car and e ) G =TT t was readily stopped B < In Connection With Marriage to| ol el gy g CHILD TERRIBLY CHAFED Wellesley College Graduate. at hand brakes be abolish 2 1 | IDE =R | o ‘on-double truck care, such as thai| HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER Boston, June 1lL— ‘Kenneth D.|which Mulvey was running. | _Carolyn Schantz, Trained Nurse of Douglass, formerly a social servico B | Buffalo, N. Y i d’ Comfort worker and later a newspaperman at Two Classes. Newark, N. J, was arrested tonight oa S > Bl a charge of perjury in connection with | MAn as & husbend is of two classes ! his marriage two months ago to | —he whose meals disagree with him, and he who disagrees with his meals. | Powder in t was terribl magic. 11 tic odor.” The nature of E. S > of a « clean Lears vies on box. iss Aargery Stoneham of Taunton, a Wel “What Lovely Walls!” “Yes, We Used the Best Wall Board We Could Get” -our home, summer cottage, bungalow, or apart- ment can be made just as attractive—with little L cost (much less than lath and plaster) by using Fiberlic wall board. You'll be interested in a few “reasons why.” Here they are: Fiberlic is not made from the ordinary cheap wood pulp or paper pulp stock, but from a pulp composed entirely of wondrously strong and tough root fibre. It is the tough, fibrous quality of a wall board that insures its lasting qualities and rigid by actual test, than any of the so-called pure wood-pulp, boards. Compare Fiberlic with other boards, bend it, burn i, test it in any way you please and you will note its complete superiorit; Fiberlic is made absolutely clean and antiseptic during the manufacturing process—thinking people will demand it. 1t will not warp, sag, or bulge. Tt lends itself readily to the most expensive or the most inexpensive forms of decoration and the results are more than satisfying worth. and artistic when Fiberlic is used. Fiberlic is the only wall board mads from material of Fiberlic is no more expensive than other wall boards this kind. and is fully guaranteed. Which will you choose for Fiberlic has greater tensile strength, and is more q your home ? The manujacturers of Fiberlic mointain an extensice design and service department for our customers., No matter what wss, you maw haee i mind for Fiberlic, ld us gice you an <stimale of the amount required and a complije panel Jesign or suggestion jor an artistic and pleasing job. 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