Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH MAN SAYS GREAT FOR TONIC ! Mr. Chauncey A, Fuller of R. F. D. No. 6, Norwich, Conn, Says CINOT Is Certainly Great For a Spring Tonic and 1§ a Great Builder. If you are tired out, feel lazy and the chances are that the sud- den change frum winter right in the this Hubfl Tonic CINOT and life into you. About a will feel Read what Mr. ing what we used felt tired out and different wit nd I heartily en- THURSDAY Poquonoc it the Baptist | ¢ pu- CONVENTION | e club | £ the nd dental | b owder | QUALITY E PRICES HAGBERG’S WELL’S. Bright) Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 The W, Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square @heByri ot Norwich, Wednesday, June 9, 1920. P M THE WEATHER mal over the eastern states. During the last 24 hours there lantic states; in -most parts of the country. Normal temperatures throughout the eastern states. Generally fair weather is probab) ‘Wednesday and Thursday. temperatures” and New England states. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook Hook . to Hatteras—gentle variabi winds and fair weather. Forecast. Southern New England: rising temperature. Observations in Norwich, change metric changes Tuesday: 6 p. m. 3 Highest 60, lowest 45. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: doud\. rising temperature. S weather: As predicted. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time!) Pressure is quite uniform and nor- were light local showers in the middle At- fair weather prevailed prmned east of the Missis8ippi river during The tendency will be toward higl her e c‘x(n the middle Atlinflc and Sandy Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday, slowly The following records, feported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the in temperatures and the baro- Partly The city of Norwich has been made defendant in a damage suit for $5,000 brought by Mary Platt of this city as tive sidewalk on Prospect street last Win- ter. The papers in the case were filed Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court. The plaintiff represents in her com- plaint that on December 15, 1919, she was walking on the westerly side of le BRINGS SUIT AGAINST CITY FOR $5, B[lll Prospect street and owing to a defect in the sidewalk fell receiving severe in- juries. The fall occurred about the evening. the result of a fall on an alleged defec- |- .30 in The injuries received, according to the plaintiff’s complaint, were a dislocated left wrist, lacerated, bruised and strain- ed left arm and a severe shock to nervous system resulting her in permanent injuries, She also injured her shoulders and strdined her back. Damages of $5,000 are asked. ARCHDEACONRY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING AT WINDHAM The annual meeting of the New Lon- don archdeaconry was held at St. Paul's church at Windham Tuesday, beginning at 11 o'clock with celebration of holy communion for which Bishop E. Campion Acheson was celebrant, assisted by Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich. The business neeting foillowed a boun- tiful luncheon which was served by the [ ladies of St. Paul's at the home of Miss mgham, who also offered her hospitabie home for the business session At the conclusion of the lunch le Ther. Bar.|made a graceful speech of thanks to the Thacmt o 46 .30.40 | jagies. : in |12 m, 59 30.40) At the business session, opening at 2 v, in the afternoon, Archdeacon Brown presided and there were the following re- elections: Rev. Albert Jepson, Daniel- son, secretary; Henry F. Parker, Nor- wich, treasurer; Charles H. Goss, New London, lay difector of the missionary so- ciety. Appropriations were made to aid par- ishes and missions for the year 1921 Sun Il High GREENEVILLE A mezeorial high mass for Denni; Bowen was offered . ch Tuesda i Hebron; Vincent C. Lacey, Mystic; F. tation, | was well attended by relatives and|8on: W. F. Borchert, Willimantic! David athe | friands of the'deseasEa: Coombs, Plainfield ; 'Archdeacon Brown: Special massos: wil ‘bejiheld. 1n pap | DATE K RuGmhan St W 1 Soith, Maty's chureh next Friday, us it ds the|Jrwich. and the following layien: C. ot of the Sacred Heart of Jesus on |- Soss New London; femry S Catholic church calendar. There| €l Norwich; Dr. Louis 1 Mason, Judge will be services in the evening lso:at|Frank H. Foss and David Mason, Willi- 7.30 o'clock at which hour the act of |mantic and Louis W. Phelps, Andover. and litany of the Sacred| The meeting adjourned at 3:30 with same nd profy y Rev. William night of considerable demption of pleds and there have to| to the building fund and indica®%d that Bryn | the interest in the building of the church is still very much alive in the parish. Keefe, rector of St. a plan for on of former members of the parish three days of July 3, 4 and 3 church of ed ‘lhr P 0 1 rchibald G. zak vending aunt, seth of East Pepperell, a few days’ her Mrs. William Monroe Fourth street. William Kern of Philadelphia, for Norwich, th street. i of Walter 1 in Haverhill, Ma. from his home at 98 Fifth street @, Rev. L V. Ser of prayer at the forms and floral tributes the casket. friends 4 Shahan, and Jo: of the F. Nolan, uinn, 1+ mass of requie by thie organist. Interment was charge. of the funeral arrangements. TAFTVILLE for $40,000, that is to be conducted the Sacred Heart church, beginning Friday t: They will solocit from 4 p. m. where the results will be turned in ai refreshments served. An posted with the amount contributed. Sunday a large number of sport fans will journel with their team New Haven wi the Elm ty Giants. | dence street. schedule the Lafayette club. Rev. T. Beauregard, of Sprlngfleld a visitor at the Sacred Hleart rectory. The first game on t SEVENTH DAY BAPTISTS Westerly, R. denomination who adhere to the principles and are not residents of places where that church is located. Those in Connec- ticut are: Mrs. Andrew Raise, Gales Ferry; Morton R. Swinney, Niantic; Pro- fessor and Mrs. L. D. Green; Dr. W_.H. Morse, Hartford; Mrs. Mary; E. Lewis, Gales Ferry; Mrs. L. E. Livermore, Lebanon; Dr. and Mrs, - Thomas B. Proctor, Canterbury; Mrs, Clarence Raltham, West Hartford; Mrs. William Webster Montville: r. and Mrs.- B. Frank Whitford, Stamford; Mrs. Bessie Clark Ber waloury. New Britain.—The Women's . club of THERE 13 no aavertising medium in Eastern Commecticut ~qual to The Bul- uziness resuits. New Britain has offered a prize of $10,for an essay to be written by ‘lo children on the subject of What One Must Do to Decome a Good American Citizen, - ) Il Moon | Water. || Rises. the ' late in St ating the parish and fam- Sacred Heart will be offered. service there will be a re- sion of new members Maidens of the Sacred Heart so- been received in the last few A. Keefe, the rec- One gift of $500 was made Sunday been other gifts size, which with the re- have added greatly cement has been made by Rev. Mary's an old home reun- The 1 addresses of all former mem- ish are to be secured and There was a large f friends and relatives from Maciejewski house. sur- The bearers were deceased: John Brady, Lawrence John Mullen Services were held s cwarch and Father Ma- ymn and was direct- St. Joseph's cemete; Father Macie- read a committal service at’ the grave. Cummings and Ring were BEverything is in readiness for thewlirive ing for four daj The drive is in charge of Rev. U. O. Bellerose and his assistant, Rev. H. F. Chagnon. There are 129 solicitors and they are divided in- to teams of eight men including a cap- 8 p. m. and then meet in Parish hall, honor roll £ board has been erected on the Sacred Heart chureh lawn, to keep the people the local e the Taftville -club will The formal opening of the Twilight TLeague opens tonight, when the different teams in the league march fromi the post officc up to the ball grounds on Provi- is between the K. of C. and IN CONNECTICUT LISTED I, June 8.—The Seventh Day Baptist Recorder, publishes a list of live Sabbath Keepers, people of the ishes and missions for 1921. Bishop Acheson made a brief address to the members of the archdeaconry, urg- ing that all rectors and missionaries and interest themselves in them. pits between rectors of city parishes 1 and those of rural parishes, urging that | -2 |it would be of mutual benefit. An ef- 2 L water it is low | fort to bring this about will be made vater 1 is follow ed by flood tide. through the clericus. Those in attendance at the meeting | were Revs. P. F. H. Bigelow, Pomfre! ford, Poquetanuck; Theodore D. archdeaconry held for a long time. Announce Daughter’s Engagement. g Mr. and Mrs. William E. Holmes .of About $2,000 in gifts towards the|No. 164 Boswell avenue announce the en- building fund of the new St Mary's| 8agement of their daughter. Anna M., to Frederic A. Leffingwell. The will take place July 5 in Christ church. her Many a girl with mischief : has gocaness in hér heart. and apportionments laid on all the parg visit the foreigners withiii- their parishes He al- so advocated frequent exchange of pul- M. Kerridge, New London; T. H. M. Ock- Martin, the general expression that it had been one of ®he pleasantest gatherings of the wedding eye PLAN STATE CENSUS OF DEFECTIVE CHILDREN Dr. Arnold Gesell, chairman of the committee on defective and handicapped children, Connecticut. Commission_ of Child Welfare, has prepared a list™ of groupings for a census of school children in this state, in order that statistics may be tabulated for incorporation in the report which will be made to the general assemhbly at the next session. The ven- fure Wit 1 be tried first in Hartford, where the officials of the board of education have given their endorsement and wiil be put into effect soon in other cities in Connecticut. The main idea of the commigsion in making the effort to obtain these statis- tics is that some accurate information may be given in regard to the handicap- ped and defective children in school in Connecticut. This census is being made under the direction of the-state commission on child welfare, which was appointed by Govern- or Marcus 1L Holcomb, empowered by law to investigate the entire question of child welfare and to report the results of its_investigations to the next session of the general'assembly. It is essential that accurate statistics concerning the classes of handicapped school children should be carefully tab- ulated. Teachers are asked to give a brief statement describing the nature and severity of the handicaps. Under eight headings, children who are handicapped will be grouped as fol- lows: Blind—Total inability to see or vision red as to be of little ~value. I)n";f—-'l‘ol’\l inability to hear ‘or hear- ing so slight ag to be of no practical value. Partially deaf—Hearing so defective I that the child is seriously handicapped for ordinary school work. Stutterers—Pupils who spasmodically or uncontrollably repeat syllables, words, or initial sounds of words. “Lispers”—This group Includes all se- vere cases of indistinet and disfigured and extreme difficulty in artic- (_rxnp‘«"\l children—All children who are, or who will be, when adults, seri- lnmhc'\m\ed because they lack The Nuld Welfare Commission census called for by the blanks.w distributed soon, will require only a small amount of time on the part of the teachers, whose co-operation is request- ed to insure the co: grades should be given -an opportunity the commission, ‘it will be best for the i dence. leieness and aceu- racy of the returns. The plea is made that every elementary school teacher, inciuding kindergarten and grammar to send in returns.” “In most cases, says principals to call the teachers together, explain the blank and emphasize the im- portance of the entire matter.” Princi- pals should be responsible for the returns in their own buildings, and ®hould for- ward the blanks to the superintendent. ' Teachers should not report children with mild and inconsequential handicaps. WILL TAKE RICHMOND CASE TO SUPREME COURT Motions to set aside the verdict and for a new trial having been denied by Judge John P. Kellogg in the case of Mae Richmond of this city against the city of Norwich, Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning said Tuesday that the city will take the case to the supreme court. The case was tried in the superior court dur- ing the early spring and on April 9th the plaintiff was awarded damages of $25,000, the full amount asked. Corpora- tign Counsel Fanning and Allyn L. Brown, counsel forgthe city of Norwich, filed motions asking that the verdict be set aside and that a new trial be granted. Judge Kellogg’s decision denying the mo- tions was filed with the superior court clerk Tuesday. Miss Richmond was motoring with friends along the reservoir road on July 81, 1917. Because of the war scare, the <ity had stationed armed guards at the reservoir to protect the reservoir from possible injury or destruction. The testi- mony showed that when the automobile carrying Miss Richmond and friends was near the reservoir one of the ~uards fired his rifle, the bullet passing through Miss Richmond’s leg. Later angrene set in and it was found necessary to amputate the leg. COURT HEARS CONTROV ERSY OVER BANK A¢COUNTS When the superior court came in Tues- day morning in this city the case of Martha T. Bishop vs. the Groton Savings bank, was taken up. The case is a contest over two bank accounts that have been in existence since 1889. ‘They amount to about $7,000 and were part of the estate of John and Diana Benham. There was a discussion by the lawyers on the case and two banKbooks were laid in as evi- Briefs are to be filed and when they are filed the papers and exhibits are to be handed to Judge Hinman. The witnesses heard Tuesd Henr; kle and Belton A. Copp. The case of Robertson, admx., vs. Woodworth was taken up late in the af- first witness called to the stand. adjourned at 5 o'clock this (Wednesday). WILL ENTER EMPLOY OF until 10 a. m. CHICAGO DETECTIVE AGENCY Arthur Brook of No. left cy. Mr. Brook was emnloved by agency before joining the Canadian army in 1915. He served four yvears with the Canadians and was gassed at Festerburt in 1916. in the case were Bishop Van Win- COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ° FILED BY COMMISSIONER The following compensation agreements have been filed in the office of the su- perior court by the compensation commis- sioner: Rivers, Harbors "and Bridges Cm'l'm'lr.I State of Conn., and General Navigation | company and George Linicus of New London. Date of injury, May 15. Com- pensation began May 23. & Thames River Specialties Co., Uncas- ville, and Bert Barrows, Uncasville. Date of injury, May 4. Compensation began May 12. Grotoni Iron Works, Groton, and Rob- ert Rappaport, New London. Date of injury, May 13. Compensation began May 21 E. L Dupont DeNemours & Co., Nor- wich, and Courtney Woods, Norwich. Date of injury, May 26. Employe lost He is given compensation for three second finger_of left hand at first joint. | weeks' disability and ten weeks for specific injury. Lump sum settlement amounts to $222.17. Hopson Chapin and Fred Hill, injury, May May 2 Carpenter Mfg. Co., Kathlene Blair, Norwich. )ury‘ April 24. & Co., New London. New London. Date of 18. Compensation began Norwich, and Date of in- Compensation began May ( s, Finishing C James E. Dumot, N jury, April 3. 11. orwich plant, and ich. Date of in-} ASES AUTHORITY TO SELL CERTAIN TROLLEY LINES An application by Receiver Rabert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way Co., for an-order authorizing the abanndonment and certain lines of the Shore Line Company, with the exception of the part running from New London to Flanders Corner, and for authority to sell, will come up Friday for hearing at the short calendar session of the su- perior court in this cit; N. F. A. CLASS OF "15 HOLDS REUNION NEXT SATURDAY! The members of the 1915 class of the Norwich Free Academy will hold a reun- ion in the Wauregan house Saturday evening. Miss Anna M. Foley, class sec- retary, is in charge of the supper ar- rangements. From all reports there vromises to be'a large number present. Middletown. — Lightning killed two horses, worth about $400, the property of Dominick Vicchetto of the Hubbard dis- trict. an S. Robertson was the y . Court 7 Elizabeth street orwich Tuesday for Chicago, where he will be emploved by a detective agen- the on be sent to them to be on the reunion occasion. On Sun- July 4, Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bish- op of the diocese, will preside at the rvices of the church and all eastern Connecticut 1 s and all others who have been in any way affiliated with' the parish will be invited to attend. The services will be of religious and patri- otic character and Tubbs’ band has to furnish the music for amme that will be carried out. Pike and daugh- Mass., vacation with of r- is visiting with - his Mileski, who on June 5, was on m. This is the Secret of Hudson Supremacy . The Super-Six Motor Is Exclusive The Super-Six performs its duties with such reliance and ease, one is apt to over- look the causes for its supremacy. Drivers and passengers of a Hudson are seldom conscious that there is anything mechanical in its smooth transportation. it never obtrudes its mechanism. So, from time to time, it is negessary to A call attention to the Super-Six motor and its exclusive patented principle, which ac- in counts for this fact. by on evening, of this week and last- to nd Super-Six. to ials. he 3 ly annulled. ‘ This Is What It Does Judge how complete is its advantage, Merely to think of the way thousands of Hudsons, year after year, are giving un- interrupted and economical service in- spires the confidence owners have in the . Such performance depends upon more than good workmanship and good mater- Other cars possess those qualities. But they differ in this. Forces which cause early motor destruc- _ tion are converted to the useful agency of propelling the car. Vibration is practical- The smoothness that results is not only appreciated in riding ease, but it means absence of strain and friction that conserves years to the life of the car. It means freedom from fatigue to pas- sengers. It explains why the Hudson rides 191 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. - so pleasingly and endures so the hardest service. long agamst That is Why no Car Has Ever Rivalled Hudson’s Records It will be years before we can know the final limit of Hudson endurance. But al- ready it is evident that endurance is dou- bled through this exclusiv More than 100 000 cars in ve principle. service and nearly five years’ experience reveal the character of Super-Six endurance. The proof is also shown in Hudson’s unequalled records for speed, hill-climb- ing, and acceleration. They cover the field. Can there be any question macy in these respects ? of its supre- Also a Leader . in Beauty If it had no other appeal than its dis- tinctive beauty, the Super-Six would hold high position. That is recognized in the way Hudson has set motor car styles. Its exclusiveness in that respect ed by creation and advancement. is maintain- Others can always be just behind its mode. But with its motor there can be no imitation. There it holds a monopoly. Strive as they may to accomplish the same results, no one has as yet by official proof shown that any motor equals or sat- isfactorily supplants the Super-Six in those qualities for which it is famed. ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 Service Station, Phone 1780 (“The air from the sea came n again, mixed with the the flowers. . .. . The ol furniture brightly rubbed and po my lnnt:l lnvloh.bl‘c chnlr] "‘l.-d L round green fan in gget-covered Cat, 'the kettle-nolder, the old china, . . . and, Wi out of keeping with the rest, my zelf upon the sofa, note-of lhlls ] How many are the scenes he limned; Wi J} srtist sigokes, clear-cut and FeT— Qur Dickens: time shall not effacé Their charm; and they will ever nla The halls of memory. Oft and again we turn to them, ‘To contemplate in pleased re: And like some picture on the. Comes now to mind a favorite scene His master-pencil drew:— — Lpon a sofa, stretched In sleep, see a_small lad, spent and worn, And by the window. stern and grim, A silent fignre watching him, So dusty, ragged. torn. Ah. now she rises from behind The round green fan beside Bet chair: l“'Pmn- fellow!” croons—and pity lemds besas Her voice new softness—and she And brushes back his hair. Compensation began Ayfll| Thv:rn in his sleep he softly stirs as that a dream, those murmured words? He wakes! Thera by the casement #at Miss Trotwood st close by, her fl! And her canary birds. The peaceful calm of that quaint room Its marks of comfort everywhm— 0ld_china and mahoga And blowing in, fresh (m— the sea, The perfume-laden alr. Poor little pilgrim so bereft, So weary at his journey’s end! What joy must then have filled his ser! To _reach at last such happy goal— To find—oh, such a friend! . . . And then night came. and from his bed He s v the sea, moonlit and bright, 1 And driamed thers came, to bless Ner son, His mother. with her little one, Adown that path of light. Ah. greater hlessing T'd not crave, When my life's pilzrimage is o'er, Than such repose, content. and love; Some shininz path that leads above To dear omes mone hefore! —TLouella €. Poole, In Boston Tran- seript. THE GIVER OF THE GIFT Dm The giver of a tawdry gift (zopslnl dent through the market- And cfies Wis own munificence, That men may see and know his un. But when th .deeper twilizht falls, The g'ver f the gift divine - - Comes through the shadow of 'the boughs And parts the tangle of the vine. | And by all dim and devious wave Ste on to the Reloved's place, aves his offering, awl flees, Test the Beloved sees his face. lotte Hardin, in the LoWden Sphere. HUMOK OF THE DAY A Scotch minister one misty evefilng fell into a deep mudhole from which he could not climb out and shouted tnr help. A passing laborer hearing him w down and asked who he was and tlien remarked: “Weel, weel, ye needna kick up sic a noise. Ye'll no be needed afore Sawbath, an’ this is only Wednesday night."—Pktsburgh Post-Dispatch. “They say that stolen kisses are the sweetest,” he said, as they sat om the piazza, looking at the moon. “Indeed she said. “Yes. What do you think abeut “Oh, 1 have no opinion at all, but i seem to me if 1 were & young man I wouldn't be long in doubt whether they were or not.”"—Boston Transeript. Teacher—Willlam ,what is income tax? Willle—It is when wou sit on & task Teacher—No, I'm afraid you don't see the point. Willle—TYou don't, Sir, you feel R— Boys' Life. “There is one good thing about thiz leap-year business of the girl's the question “What is that?” “The fellow doesn't have to questien the pop.—Baitimore American. Knicker—Wilson vetoed the peace l. lution as a stain on our honor. Bocker—And he has also knocked the spots out of the Constitution.—~éw Yerk Sun and Herald. A patient was complajing - te Jher physician. “That liniment you prescribe for me, doctor .is very expensive” she suid. “Two chemists both charged me five shilling a bottle for it “Weil,” retorted the doctor facetiously, “they seem to have been rubbing it ia— London Ildeas. . Sea Scout: Well what to you think about the ocean? Land Scout: IUs too deep for ma— Boy's Life, s dangerous to jump -t said the careful man. “You're liable to make yourseif ridicu- lous, to say the least™ 3 “Fhal’s right,” replied the other. *“IT jumped at the conciusion of a ferrybéat and missed it."—Pearson’s Weelky. A visitor to London goaded to .des- peration by the incessant necessity for tips, finally entered the dressing room of his hotel, only fo be faced withs a large notice which read. . “Please “tip the basin after using it. by “No!" said the visitor, turning sm-his heel, “T'll go dirty first.™ 1deas. KALEIDOSCOPE Julius Caesar wrote a cipher system which was not decoded for 1400 years. Seventy years ago Pennsylvania led the United States in wheat production. An extraordinary dry fog extended over Europe and part of Asia in 1783, The triple alliance of Germany, Aus- tria and Austria and Italy was fermed March 13, 1887, Melodrama began, as its name indi- cates, as music interspersed with &fa- logue. Under the English law, if a windew has received light free from obstruction for twenty years, it becomes an “#n- cient light,” and no building may be erected to obscure it. . Lady Astor M. P. is sponsor for a new ‘plumage bill by which it is phr- posed to prohibit the the United Kingdom of the plumage of any bird except that of ostriches and eider ducks. The only planets that have no moens are those nearest the sun, namely Mer- moon ,the system of plancts possseses 2o fewer than twenty-seven moons. For twenty-two years Miss Martha Smith has been i sole clarge of - of the stations on the Boston &