Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 14

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW “YOU'LL LAUGH! CORNS LIFT OFF | Doesn’t hurt at all and costs| only few cents Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in- stantly it stops’ aching, then you | lift the corn off with the fingers, | | I Tablets of genu- pirin proved by millions 1 prescribed by physicians for over wer cars. Accept only an unbroken ckag which contains pro- relieve Headache, ache, Neuralgia, Rheu- and Pain Handy tin ablets costs few cents. sell larger “Bayer is trade mark Monoaceticaci- to Colds iCH TOWN v of weeks ago he feet ap Sturtevant received when a wa street serious le at recept tathing: ot overturned P 14 ble to be out 1 £ to business again. ng and painting has been the house of Mr. and Mrs. e f Town street r one hundred from a few few days. hn Lucas and son John, of r e, were visitors Thursday at Mrs. L aunt, Mrs. Al- of Town street reau niceting and stra tland Road hall this S p.om ram after the supy et sherry tur- | wel- yone er.—adv of Scotland road, rany with her sister, Mrs, Holbrook of New London. ree S. T and Quono- aunt. and | M at her Norwich Mrs. Herbert P of Elm avenue, rday) to pas 1s in Cpilin and Lu- leave to- a few days their former sses Bailey exercifles at chool. Miss Lucile returned to her home | the Wheelock schooll, Boston, en a member of ‘the graduat- here 1 commencement H nd recent aving be ass gardens are observed lities, up-town in spite of the cool, r during the past few wee dent picked peas from his garden Mudgnard Bent In Aecident. here was a slight automobile acerdent | raday afternoon at the corner of Lau- | enue and Shetucket street when | illiam Hankin struck of Moses Sherwood. The lamage was a bent mudguard. v Haven road observation train t race will be composed of 31 he Central Vermont train of ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood,| Strengthen ¢t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nerveus T ired Out, Despondent People. Send for a Free Bo Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n_conditions, general debility, nervous mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from ove indu in alcohol, tobacco or ex-! cesses of any kind. Write tocday for this valuable medi- send 10 cents to pay postage and send by mail only a sealed sufficient for one week’s treat- package ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation ot = bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. | LVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug stores.—Adv. { ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS | COMPANY They will tell you all about it. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public. there is no . TheBulichin | . the weather will be generally fair Fri- jays ago. B Norwich, Friday, Jume 25, 1920. THE WEATHER. Conditions. The air pressure remains high gener- ally east of the Mississippi river. Within the laast 24 hours there were local showers in the middle Atlantic, states. Temperatures remain below the nor- mal generally throughout the ‘east states. The outlook is for partly cloudy and showery weather Friday and Saturday in the Atlantic states frdm Florida northward to Pennsylvania and New rsey. In other sections of' the east v and Saturday. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy . Hook—gentle to moderate west; partly cloudy. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate variable; cloudy. Forecast. Southern New ° England Partly oudy Fr! and Saturda; moder- ate temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bay a 52 30.50 12 m. . 78 30.60 § p. 3 . 64 30.60 Highest 78, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: As jredicted. ik e urs alter high water it is lo Srx h water, which is followed hy flood tide. The graduating exercises of the Greeneville school were held in the school T sday afternoon. The hall was prettily decorated witr tre class colors, blue and white, while the stage was a bower of flowers Previous to the exercises, the class picture was taken; the class being grouped on the school lawn. The several numbers on the program were rendered in a creditable manner, the cantata, “A Mother Goose Arahes. coming in for much merited se from the audience. 0 numbered 34 boys and many of whom will go to higher learning. Practically half of the cass will enter Norwich Free Academy in the fall. A certificate of merit was awarded Mary Breckinridge for’ excellence in essay work by the National Society of Colonial Dam Rev. C. H. Ricketts, the grad girls schools of in his talk to ates, spoke interestingly on what was to_be expected from the graduates. The followed his remarks with rapt attention. The program follows: March, graduates; chorus, All in the Shade of a Greenwood Tree, grades 7 and §; prayer, Rev. William H. Smith; recitation, Popular Government, Abea G. Cohn; recitation, When Pa Was a idward J. Ferguson; piano solo, des leurs, Gertrude A. Belze: recitation, The House by the Side of the Road, Mary R. Keenan; reading,! elissy on Boys, Phyllis J. Ro- recitation, Our Duty to Mary E. Breckinridge: Mother Goose Arabesque, and 8, soloist Eunice B. Taft; tation of Reading Circle diplo- Our cantata, A des Reyv. Charles H. Ricketts; cho- The Star Spangled Banner, grades and 8. The program was prepared and ar- ranged by the teachers and principle, Murphy, A. M., assistants, I, Coughlin and Agnes A. The class consisted of 34 and girls, namely ckstone, Mary Elizabeth Breckin- ridge, Mildred Anni Brennan, ‘Lewel- John Carter, Joseph Felix Cham- igne, Adelaide Grace Christman, An- e Margaret Coffey, John Patrick Cof- George Cohn, James Ray- ns, Edward Joseph Fergu- irych, Blanche Alma Herbert Bruce Ev; Harriet Louis Kimball Geer, Morris mond son, er, Henrietta Green, Eliza- Haden, Dorot Jacob- Rose Keenan, Julia Ksiazek, Mary Clifford William Mell, William George son. Mish argaret Catherine Murphy, arusevick, Gertrude Amelia ie Anna Peterson, Benjamin . Phyllis' Josephine Rozycki, Louise Schaff, Richard David Seed, Sarah Anna Stearns, Walter Super, ,Hum: e Bonnylinn Taft and Harry Wit- kin. The childnen of John Cote held a sur- prise party for him Thursday evening, at his home on North Main street. Friends and relatives were present from Fort Point and other places. Re- freshments were served consisting of salad la cremi, olives, chicken fritu, cel letture, ice cream and soda. There was a very large gathering, A horse and wagon belonging to Frank erry ran away about 5:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.. The foot-board of the wagon broke and Mr. Ferry fell behind the horses heels and he kicked him in the foot, fracturing it. The horse started to run on ‘Oakridge street but stopped himself in front of St. Mary’s school on Prospect street. The wagon was slightly damaged with a broken shaft, The harness was torn to pieces but the horse escaped injury. | Mr. Ferry was attented to by a doctor and carried to his home. The graduating class of St. Mary’s school had an outing at Ocean Beach Thursday, starting from the school in six automobiles at about 10 o'clock. A very delightful day was spent by them with games and refreshments on the beach. During the afternoon two teams were picked to play baseball. Thomas Dooley captained one team and George Swanton the other. The game was one-sided but provided en- Joyment for everybody as the girls played as well as the boys. The team captained by Thomas Dooley won the game by the score of 22 to 3. The other team being unable to solve his mysterious deliveries, They returned to Greeneville at an early hour in the evening. Raymon Burke of. Seventh street, formerly of Holy Cross college, has ac- cepted a position with the United States Finishing company. Edmund Coughlin of Prospect street has accepted a position with the Unit- ed States Iinishing company. Thomas McCormick has returned to his home on Prospect street after a vear's study in the Catholic university, hington. He has procured a posi- tion in the United States Finishing company for the sumimer, Hartford.—No less than 60 divorce ap- plications are awaiting action in Hartford medium better than through the ad- vertiging so!=3mé of The Rulletin, as the court year draws to a.close, break- ing all records for the county. ——— Yale won two crew races on the| Harvard Varsity. Thames late THutsday,. the graduates|Stroke—R. Jenney . 159 eight defeating the Harvard alumni in| 7 —R. K. Kenmel...... 140 a half mile contest and the Dlue combi-| & i I Olmsted nation shell wipning over the crimson| 4 _.T. B. McCags combination in a mile spin.” In the com-| 3 A, Burden 2 —F. B. Lothrop bination shell race Yale won by a length —time, Yale 5 minutes,35.seconds; Har- vard 5.38. The Eli graduates won by a half length, time; Yale 2.33: Harvard 2.35. The advance guard of the regatta throng watched the races from yachts launches and the shore. Yale won three tosses out of four Thursday night for choice of positions in the races today (Friday). Yale will row in the east,conrse in all races, select- ing that lane.for the varsity race wheth- er rowed upstream at 5 p. m. or down- stream at 7.30. Yale also selected the east course for the freshman contest, while Harvard won the toss for the jun- jor varsity and chose the west course. The following is the way the.two var- sity crews will row: Yale Varsity. Stroke—C. Peters Eilis . Schieffelin Flagg Hord Allen —J. S. Moulton —D. G. Driscoll —R. Carson .. - lele! oo Bow Cox MR g St SRR G S A PR Ol B = CONCRETE EXPERT TESTIFIES IN COAL POCKET '®WZIAL Again on Thursday trial of the suit of Lewis M. Young, the contractor, against the Shetucket Coal and Wood Co., oc- cupied “all the time of the superior court session here with Judee Georze E. Hinman presiding. Late in the after- noon Asher Atkinson of New Brunsw N. J., was put on fhe stand as an ex- pert in concrete construction work by the attorney for Mr. Young. He testified regarding that the plans provided for building the coal pock for the cwal company were adequate and that he considered the sfeel and other material called for would build pockets of the necessary strength to hold the coal. DETOUR ARRANGED FOR WEST THAMES STREET Now that the West Thames street pave- ment is ready to be laid from Shipping street to the city line that part of West Thames street will be closed to traffic until the k is completed. Traffic bound for New London will b esent out West Main street by the Fair Grounds coming onto the main highway at Trad- ing Cove. Traffic has been going by the way of Shipping street through South street. around the construction work, a detour .that was not of the best and although. the detour by the Fair Grounds is an improvement over the Shipping street rout there is much room for improvement. West Thames street is to be closed for several weeks. SIX UNCONTESTED CASES ON COURT'S DOCKET LIST x uncontested divorce cases are on the Iist to be heard at the short calendar session of the superior court here today (Friday). They are the following: Lawrence E. Ketch vs. Florence R. Ketch. Nellis E. Sanders vs. Frank F. Saunders. Agnes McDowell Franklin vs. bert Franklin. Nora Cregan Saunders vs. George Elmer Saunders. Robert James Long, Jr. vs. Mildred irginia Caldwell Long. Caroline Lakin vs, Wil- bur A. Lakin. TAFTVILLE Graduation exercises were held at the Wequonnoe school Thursday- afternoon, relatives and friends filling the class room. The graduating class comprises: Helen Charlotte . Aberg, Alda Mary Bonville, William Brooks, Helen Brown. Helen Evelyn Campbell, Frnest Theodore Gila- due, Walter Karl Hoefer. Sarah Newton, Frederick George Seidel, Dorathy Varley, Pauline Margaret _ Wunderlich. The class motto is “Strive and Succeed.” Frank B. Ricketson, agent of the Pone- mah Mills made a short address to the class members and presented them their plomas. The class room was decorated with laurels, and daisies, also drawings done by the pupils. The following pro- sramme was arranged by the principal, Miss Martha E. Reynolds, the musical part being accompanied by Miss Hazel Banfield : March, entrance of classes 1920 1921: music. America the Beautiful Dorothy Varley; music, June, Schneck- er, school chorus; recitation, O Captain! My Captain, Whitman, classes of and 1921; reading. Alec Yeaton's Son, Aldrich, Helen Campbell : music, Star of the Sea, Wareing, school chorus; decla- mation. Our Duties to Our Country, Web- ster, William Brooks; reading, The Song in Camp, Taylor, Helen Aberg; violin solo, Pure As Snow. Lange, Walter Hoe- fer, Frederick Seidel, accompanist; reei- tation, Charge of the Light Brigade, Ten- and nyson, classes of 1920 and 1921; Merry June, Vin school declamation, Patriotism, Abbott, Theo- dore Glaude; piano solo, Silver Elv Caprice. Heins, Sarah Newton; reading, Who Follow the Flag, VanDyke, Helen Brown, Pauline Wunderlich, Alda Bon-| ville; music, Barcarolle, Offenbach, school chorus; presentation of diplomas. Frank B. Ricketson; music, My_ Own United States, Eggett, school chorus. After' the boat races attend the dance at’ Maennerchor hall, Taftville—ady. YALE WINS FIRST TWO RACES | near the exodus and the cross, 1920 ¢ Bow —W. Davis Cox —E. L. Peirson The schedule of., races {oiz (Thursday) is as follows; * 10.45 a. m.—Freshman race, 2 downstream from Bartlett’s. 11.15 ar m.—Varsity juniors, or second crews, 2 miles downstream. 5 p. m.—Varsity race, 4 miles, up- stream if rowed before § o'clock. Down- stream starting at 7.30 if not rowed by 6§ o'clock. “ N On the eve of the regatta Yale will g0 to the starting line & slight-‘favorite over Harvard, probably with the. bettigg favoring Yale at 5 to 4 or possibly 10 to 7. -Yale's practice the past two weeks shows that the Blue “oarsmen have a powerful * stroke and unlimited endur- ance, together with the fact that the time rows of Yale have been considerably superior to those of the Crimson crew. 1t was stated Thursday morning at the Yale camp that Yale was in_ excellent shape and Coach Nickalls and the re- tinue of assisfants are confident that the Blue shell will defeat Harvard although Yale, it is expected, will_have to row true to form to win, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS DISCUSS CHRISTIAN SABBATL The closing meeting of the, Seventh Day Adventists conference business ses- sion will be held at 10:30 . thi s Friday morning, at which the . following _addi- tional resolutions will be. presented .for adoption: That the delegates and vis- itors express heartfelt appreciation to the business men of the . city, .through | their chamber of commerce, for special courtesies extended to us during our stay in Norwich; to the newspapers for the liberal space given in reports of the convention; to the many homes in the in which rooms for. deiegates .and itors to this convention have been very kindly provided ; to the Talking Ma- chine Shop for the use .of one.of their beauitful new pian®y to friends . who have kindly furnished furnished flowers in profusion for platform decorations. At the evennig service Thursday, Pas- tor M. C. Wilcox, of California, preached a stirring sermon on the subject, “The | Christian Sabbath—What the Institution Stands for.” The speaker began by say- ing fthat the Sabbath question is not a local or denominational question.| It is not a question' raised by Seventh-day Ad- ventists but is one that is up for dis- cussion in every part .of the,. civilized world. He laid down the four following fundamental propositions:, (1) There is involved in the Sabbath question the in- spiration of the Bible. Does God mean what He says? (2) There is involved in this question the integrity of the law and government of Jehovah. (3) There is involved in it the existence of true Protestantism .which is based 'on “the Bible and the Bible onl (4) There is involved in this question ‘the stability and continuation of eivil government. To the one who has given study to this question these propositions are - axio- matic. To him who will, candidly and without prejudice, study them they be- come self-evident. The speaker went on to say that the Sabbath question is a purely Bible ques- tion, as to both origin and law. That he might put into one discourse, a sub- ject worthy of three, he would study it from the view point of the three priestly dispensations, upon which all Bibie stu- dents are agreed namely, Patriafchal, Levitical, Christian. The first of these. | the Patriarchal, covers that ' period” of earth's history from Eden to Snal, ‘during which the patriarch of the family * ‘or {ribe was the priest. The Levitical age extends from Sinai to Calvary, ‘during which the priesthood was vested 'in the. tribe of Levi® The third reaches from Calvary . te the "heavenly Zion. % All Christians, said the speaker, are further agreed that whatever-changes in law, ordinance or worship occurred. did not take place in the middle of any of these dispensations, but.at the time when the one blended into the other, namely Turning to the Bible' aspect of tne Sabbath question the speaker:read.as: a text, Mark 2:27, “The Sabbath'was made for man.” Gen. 2'2-3.was read to show thaot it was made in Eden, by th eCre- ator first resting upon the first seventh day of time, then biessing :and sanctify- ing, or setting apart for ,a holy and sacred use the day upon which He had rested. Other Scriptures were -read to show that it was an existing institution during the patriarchal age ; reaffirmed by God's own voice. amid the. grapdeur and thunders of Mount Sinai; that it was sa- credly observed by -Jesus Christ during his earthly ministry ;and again reaffirm- ed on Mount Calvary. In.these closing days of the Christian dispensation, said the speaker. as near the close of the two preceeding dispensations; a great Sabbath reform movement has been fore- told in Bible prophecy, and of those who respond to this movement, it is said prophetically, “Here, are they that keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus Rev. 14:12.° Mr. Wilcox wha has for many years been editor of the “Signs of the Times,”. published i} Boulet C@'al AT $12.50 per Ton WILL BE WELL WORTH THE PRICE DURING THE COLD WINTER .« . MONTHS Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. W Telgphqne 1257 . smiling faces:and related many pleasant dispensaiton 4 FULL ASSOCIATED “. 3 'rniit',-nnflmg‘qa logical speaker, impressing his hearers that he has a fund of information from which: to {jjustrate -and emphasize his exegesis of “Bible texts.” Evangelist Eu- | erate rate of speed and that Mr. mb—J gene W. Farnsworth, also of Califernia, will preach tonight. No day services, were held in the Com- munity house Thursday it being field day, | when several automobile loads of delegates and visitors went out to sur- rounding towns and villages, as well as in the ecity, calling upon the people in thier- homes, distribyting _ literature and soliciting -donations for foreign mission: All returned. late in the aftrenoon, with' experiences in meeting the .people, and with donations amounting to $423.29. SALEM MAN REPORTS HE t'AS :DRIVING AUTOMOBILE Meyer Schumkler of Salem was the man’ drjving the Ford automobile that collided s with. the automobile driven by Max Rabinovitch of West Main street on Sunday near the Uncasviile trolley station. Mr. Schumkler on Monday re- M’oni:tnln View, California, is a clear| hicle Inspector George H. Bradford and| portéd the accident to Deputy Motor Ve- from the statements of those who saw the accident Mr. Bradford finds that Mr.| Schumkler was driving his car at a mod. inovitch was driving at a fast rate. FRANK A, SISK VICE PRESIDENT CF CONNECTICUT PHARMACISTS At Madison Wednesday, the Connecti- cut Pharmaceutical Society in annual convention at Hotel Madison, voted to take immediate steps to establish a col- lege of pharmacy in the state at either Yale university or Trinity College. The business meeting, which occupied the morning session, was addressed by Professor J. Rosey of the New York Col- lege of Pharmacy on the Education ‘of Pharmacy. Julius Stremlau, federal prohibition director, spoke at the meet- ing, explaining the prohibition law as it applies to pharmacy. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Samuel F. Nelson of Hartford; first vice president Frank A. Sisk, of Norwich; second vice president, Ernest L. Jabe of Waterbury ; secretary-treasurer, P. J. Gravin of Mid- Samuel Bienstock of Hartford. A banquet with 300 guests in -§ end- ance was held at 8 o'clock and was foi- lowed by dancing by the pharmacists and their guests. The honey crop of the United States is estimated at 50,000,000 pounds which at the present high prices means a value of fully $50,000,000. Just the dletown ; pharmacy commission for state, | Utley & Jones, Pharmacists 145 Main St from one register. inevitable later. now or later—as preferred. winter. SEE! 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