Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 6

[TALY DAY AT Red, White and Green Floats With Red, White and" Blue Over Public Buildings—Parade and Big Meeting in the Evening—Final Red Cross Rally This Afternoon— Nearly $15,000 of Town's $25,000 Secured—Twenty- six Young Patriots Leaving Today. e et There was an observance of Italy day in Westerly by a generous display of the stars and stripes all over the | town, and at the post office, the town hall ard the bank buildings the Italian flag “was displayed with the emblem that was made-possible by the heroic act:on of the men of '78. The two flags were side by side at the manufacturing e;k Falls, great sannap: Fred Morse, Providence, great mishenewa; Louis A. Scott, Newport, great guard of the forest; Charlex Bryant, Pawtucket, great chief of the wigwam. The great chiefs were raised to their stations by Great Incohonmee Fred erick G. Downs, assisted by Frank Wy- man, great sachem of Massachusetts. eambu-hma?u au;d at itl)ehh nes, the vhol ople uniting in s ing ap- = 2 S atiw ot the sienificance of the |, T8 Foung men from Westerly se event. Westerly has a large population of Italians, by birth or descent, and naturally they took the lead in the general observance of the day. In the evening there was a street parade headed by the Westerly band, and this demonstration was partici- pated in by more than 700 members of ! Societa Figli D'Italia, Societa Operai Ttaliana, and the Young Men’s Italian club, They were escorted. by the ‘Westerly Constabulary, soon to become a part of the new Rhode Island State Guard, and by C Company, Pawcatuck, Connecticut State Guard. After parad- ing the principal streets, the paraders being enthusiastically received all along the route, the marching body entered the town hall. ‘Here were patriotic talks on the praiseworthy part Italy was taking in the war and the preparations being made to become even more effective, in conjunction with the other allied countries, that were sure to achieve victory and permanent peace. Refer- ence was also made to the necessity of the Ttalians in this country of their adoption, to basome true American cit- izens. The final rally in the Red Cross cam- paign will be held in Dixon square this (Saturday) afternoon, the speakers be- ing Colonel Anthony Dyer of Provi- dence, and Chaplain H. C. Meserve, 68th regiment, stationed at Fort Wright. A Jarge bill board has been erected on the lawn of the Memorial buflding, and upon this will be drawn a war picture by three artists from Providence during the speaking. Up to Friday morning the sum of $14,- 879.60 was subscribed towards the allotment of $25,000, and there was quite an, increase during the day, but the exa®t amount was not obtainable. The house-to-house canvass was started Friday by the women's com- mittee, composed as follows: Executive committee—Mrs. Thomas Perry, chairman; Mies Elizabeth Has- well, treasurer, and team captains. Team 1 — Miss Jennie B. Stanton, captain; Mrs, William Wells, Mrs. G. Herbert Champlin, Mrs. Annie Allen, lected for service as a part of the mili- tary contingent from Rhode -Island, under the recent draft, by arrange- ment with the selective board were not obliged to report at Bast Greenwich, Friday afternoon. They will leave ‘Westerly this (Saturday) morning on the 7.28 train for East Greenwich and at that place will board the special troop train from Providence, which will continue on to New York. They will then be transferred to the Long Island railroad and go direct to Camp Upton at Yaphank. There will be twenty-six Westerly boys in the incre- ment and up to late Friday after- noon mnothing had been done towards giving' them a cheery send-off. It is expected that the troop train will pass through Westerly about noon. Local Laconics. Company C, Third Regiment, Con- necticut State Guard, Pawcatuck, will take part in the Memorial Day parade in Westerly. The dance by the Westerly Cycle club at the Wequetequock casino, on Friday night, was largely attended and was a complete success. Robert F. L. Barr has secured an interest in the Rhode Island Garage company and resigned his clerkship at the Industrial Trust company. Members of the Grand Army, Wo- men's Relief corps and United Spanish War Veterans, will attenqd Memorial Sunday exercises in the Broad Street Christian church. Among the contributions to the Seventh Day Baptist Denomination Building fund are Sarah F. Barhour, and Ira B. Crandall of Westerly, the Bible class of Pawcatuck church, and William L. Clarke of Ashaway. At the annual convention of Rhode Island Grand Court of Foresters of America, held Thursday at Riverpoint, Patrick J. ®mith of Providence, was elected grand chief ranger. Westerly was forgotien when the list of officers was arranged. The big bill board erected on the nark lawn to be utilized by arists Miss A , Miss Athi during the _patriotic addresses today Mowe, “Alve” James Soly, Miss Holey | (Saturday) in connection with the Red Tuch. . 5 Crogs drive, will probably remain Team 2 — Mrs. Russell Hemphill, |there until after the war ends, and be cantain: Miss Grace Carmichael, MissyUsed for patriotic publicity. T Mr Miss Phabe Hall, Miss Angenette Cot- trell, Mrs. Hobart Pabcock, Mrs. Will- Stillwell, Miss Trene Peabody, iam F. Williams, Team No, 3—Mrs. Walter Hiscox, captain: Mrs. Fred Ople, Smith. Mrs, Silas Nye, “ Chapman, Mrs. Henry Burke, Mrs. Ar- thur Stillman. * Tiss Katherine Foster, cap- iss Daisy tte, Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Miss n Foster, Mrs. George B. Sharpe. Team Mrs. Charles D. Maxson, Katherine Wilbar, Miss Katherine Nestor, M Howard M, Barber, Miss Amy Hale, Miss Louise D. Wheeler. am 6—Mrs, Arthur Trotman, cap- Mrs. Clifford Campbell, Mrs. Al- cer, Mrs. Walter Price, Miss Marjorie Buffum, Miss Elizabeth Pat- terson. Team 7—Miss Kathryn Cottrell, cap- tain; Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Frank Sherman, Miss Esther Dodge, Mrs. E. A. Hall, Miss Marion Barns, Mrs. Everett pple. Team §—Mrs, Charles Sherman, captain; Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. Merton Stott, Miss Katherine Healey, Mrs. I. D, Barber. Team 9—Mrs, H. B, Agard, captain; Miss Dophne Howard, Mrs. La Clede, Woodmansee, Mrs. Charles F. Ham- mond, Mrs. Alexander Blake, Miss Mary Whipple. "J'I‘elm 10—Mrs. Edmund P. York, cap n. Misquamicut Tribe, of Westerly, was represented at the annual convention of the Improved Order of Red Men of Rhode Island, held Thursday in Woon- socket. Grand Incohonee Downs gave a long talk during which he commend- ed the tribes of the Rhode Island res- ervation for their donation of a fully equipped ambulance to the government in the name of the Red Men. There were also long talks by Great Sachem Wyman and Great Sachem Lawton. The chiefs votad to donate $100 to the Woonsocket chapter of the American Red Cross. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Willlam A. Ransom of Valley Falls, grand sachem; Edward J. Theroux, Central Falls, great senior sagamore; Walter S. Robbins, Woonsocket, great Jjunior sagamore; Benjamin Lawton, Newport, great prophet; Louis Stev- ens, Valley Falls, great chief of rec- ords; E. Fred Gottshalk, East Provi- dence, great keeper of wampum. The appoint- Central grand sachem made ments Herbert R. those e g Resinol will help that irritation ‘That anneying scalp trouble which keeps you scratching all the time is a mflf-dfimlt;flhmunll asa nedw you. Oml'fl.fl’-uhlv.e. try Resinol Qintment and R esinol Seap - and seeif you won’t nefice animprove- mentin a short time. Thisinexpensive Miss Mabe! P, Bailey, of Brookline, Frank Robinson, Mrs, Fred Hall, | Mass,, formerly an instrnctor in the Westerly High School, gave an ad- dress recently to the seniors of Mt. Mrs. A. V. Phelps, | Holyole college on the teaching of modern languages in high schools. Mrs. O.'R.|She is in Westerly, the guest of Miss Mrs, William | Laura B. McIntire. By reason of the regimental pa- rade of the Third Rebiment, Con- necticut State Guard, at Major Chas. Kenyon, Miss Bva|P, Williams’ estate, Stoneridge, Sun- day, June 2, the unfurling of the ser- vice flag of St. Michael's parish has been postponed to Junme 2, so that Company C could participate. At Friday’s session of the Third Dis- trict court in Westerly, Attorney Led- widge, for the Washington County bar, presented resolutions concerning the death of Attorney Frederick C. Olney. The resolutions were placed in the court records. Mr. Tedwedge was. appointed to represent Westerly at the funkral in Wakefield, Friday aft- ernoon. STONINGTON Announcement of High Schoo! Grad- uation Plans—Muller-Winkler Wed- ding. The graduating exercises of Ston- ington High school will be held in borough hall on Thursday evening, June 20, when essays will be given as follows: Growth of Democracy, by William Cushman; Thrift, by Annie Graham: The Woman of Today, by Ida Holland; Japan, the Land of the Ris- irg Sun, by John Inderdohnen: Pro- Libition and the War, by Phebe Hall. Clags honors have been awarded as follows: Class History, William . Ryon; Class Prophecy, .Henry J. Doll- aum; Santa Claus, Fred Zeller; Ad- dress to Graduates, Muriel Langwor- thy; Class Will, Joseph F. Bray; ‘T"rexentaflon of Gifts, Priscilla Bil- ings. Stonington Pointers, Misg Helen Matilda Winkler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Max Wink- ler, and Frank R. Muiler. now of Bridgeport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry A, Muller, were married Thursday afternoon by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. They were attended .by Miss Mary Elizabeth Muller and David Winkler. Warden Cornelius B. Crandall and Mrs. Crondall are in Springfield, the zuests of IMr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Crandal!, Stoninztonians are working hard to 2o over the top in the Red Cross drive, PRESTON CITY. Principal H. A. Tirrell to Be Memorial Day Speaker—Benjamin F. Bentley Dislocates Hip Ly Fall, The Red Cross campaign in this lo- cality is meeting with gratifying re- sult. People ars responding gener- ously. Principal Tirrell to Speak. Arrangements are under way for a proper observance of Memorial day. Principal H. A. Tirrell of Norwich Free Academy will deliver an afldress and it is expected that a large audi- ence will come to listen to the inspir- ing and stirring message of the speak- er. The school children will take part in the program. Lightning Kills Cow. Tdghtning Thursday afternoon struck and killed a cow belonging to Philip Yerrington. Hip Dislocated. Benjamin F. Bentley fell in the sta- ble and was seriously injured, suffer- ing great pain. Dr. Sweet found that Mr, Bentley hag dislocated his hip. At present he is resting comfortably, Bolivia produces the largest quan- tity of bismuth, the output in 1916 - being 559 toms, valued at $1,085964. treatment will almost alwaysstopdan- |In Queensland the production . in druff and scalp itching, and keep the |1915 was valued at $65,644, including hairthick, live and lustrous, some bismuth wolfram; and in New Resinol Scap and Resinol Oistmest are seld by’ wlbdruggists. Samples free. Dept, 685, , R e South Wales the output in 1916 was 29% tons, valued at $26,634. , Smaller amounts are produced in Tasmania, South Australia, and in Western Eustralia. T THRIFTY | Shoulders, 1. 24¢ STEAK 1b. 32¢ BEEF BEEF BEEF Prime Rib Roast, Ib. ..30c Chuck Roast, Ib......26¢c Lean Pot Roast, Ib. .. .24c Fresh Cut Beef Liver Ib 16¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg 1b. 25¢ SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF E Lean Plate, Ib.......,16¢c Choice Briskets, Ib."....18¢c Boneless Rumps, bb. . ..22¢ SALT RIBS, b.......10c BEST HEAD RICE g SUNBRITE CLEANSER BULK COCOA, b....23c LAUNDRY STARCH g DOLLAR THAT THESE PEOPLE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE THAT OPPORTUNITY—BUY YOUR PURE FOODS AT THIS MARKET Sioas Facd Adkeimitintise i % Molaee C.0 55_B18 B Froh Unces Creamery TES KNOWING THE V. THE UNITED United {Sutes Hiateen Cit : Pork Loins, Ib_____26¢ Fresh Shouders, Ib. 25¢ NATIVE VEAL Short Cut Legs, Ib.... Rump Roast, bb...... Shoulder Roast, Ib. ... . Breast for Stuffing, 1b. .20c PORK LIVER, bb.....10c PORK SAUSAGE SUGAR CURED BACON ARMOUR'’S STAR SKINNED HAMS, Ib.. .31c SALT MACKEREL NATIVE FOWL, Ib. ..38¢ NATIVE CHICKENS, PICKLED PIGS’ FEET I o210 PICKLED TRIPE, Ib...10c MOHICAN SPECIAL CHOCOLATE 1, Ib. package. . IMOHICAN COMPANY. | SHREDDED COCOANUT KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, 2 packages. .27¢c N. B. C. SPECIAL EEEE Fancy Marshmallow Chocolate Covered FANCY YELLOW CORN | MEAL, 31, Ib. bag. . ..25¢ AUNT JEMIMA’S { BUCKWHEAT FLOUR CAMPBELL'S BAKED BEANS, 2 cans. ......35¢ LIBBY’S CONDENSED MILK, 2 cans........29%" MOHICAN PURE JAM i .30 MOHICAN PURE JELLY MASCOT SOAP .25¢ % b | Th. 4'7c ‘ e BUTTER FANCY RED KIDNEY BEANS, b..........17¢c MOHICAN SELECTED PURE WHITE LARD e T PEANUT BUTTER STUFFED QLIVES —_— T CREAM OF WHEAT VN OFE CARNATION M&K ceoll gy 12Y5e (By Mrs. Juanita M. Dean, Hartford It is always a good policy to keep physically fit and especially so in these days when there is every need of 100 per cent. man power. The human system is somewhat depleted after the winter and craves the natural tonice found in fruits and vegetables. Fresh fruits and vegetables are getting more abundant, but the prices are possibly too high to be within the reach of the majority. Until fhey are reasonable in price you can well be using the fruits that were canned last summer: Canned fruits as sauce Short cakes and fritters, Will do more good than All the “bitters.” Fruits should be liberally the diet BECAUSE:— They provide nourishment, keep. the | blood alkaline, stimulate the appetitie, relieve monotony in the*diet, furnish valuable mineral salts and acids, and aid digestion; They are chiefly valuable for car-| bohydrates (starches and_sugars) and mineral matter (iron, caleium, phos- phorous, magnesium). The iron is es pecially valuable, The cellulose ! constitutes the framework of fruit| together with the fruit acids has a| laxative effect and so should be eaten freely with a mezi diet. Many people think that fruit is a luxury, but this is an erroneous idea unless it is bought out of season or transported from remote sections. Canned fruits, if put up from one’s own garden or when the product reasonable in price are For meny wvanned fru! easily digested than fresh fruits due! to the breaking down of the cellular! frémework, destruction of Dbacteria,! and cooking of starch. Fruit juic are easily digested by young children and invalids. | Expose all canned foods to the air one-half hour if possible before serv- ing. This tends to restore the natural flavor. The flavor of canned fruit is also improved by re-heating, Now is the time to take stock of our canned fruits, grouping together those Jjars we shall need to open before thé fresh fruits arrive. There are many attractive ways of serving these fruits. Possibly ‘the following recipes may prove sug- gestive:— Preparation of Rice for Compote— One cup rice, one-quarter cup butter substitute, one-quarter cup sweetening, 1 quart milk or water, grated rind and juice of 1 lemon. Pick over rice, rinse well with hot water; add salt, used im NEW WAYS OF USING CANNED FRUITS barb) combined with fruit eauce, whipped cream or boiled custard. Fruit Sherbet—One c. pears chep- ped, 1 c. pineapple chopped, 1% c. sweetening, 1 ¢, cold water, % c. lemon Juice, Combine sweetening and cold water, let stand 15 to 20 m. Add re- maining ingredjents, freeze. When ready to serve, garnish with chopped nuts or cherries. County Home Demonstration Agent) be used. If the fruit juice is sweet, reduce the amount of extra sweeten- i : Buts \This will serve 6 Cherry Souffle—One can or 2 c. cherries, 2 th. flour, 4 tb. butter sub- 8000 ADDITIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS FOR GOVERNMENT Ordered By 'the War Department— stitute, 1 pt, milk, 4 eggs, one-eighth t. nutmeg, one-quarter t. cinnamon, 1 ¢, cream (top milk). Make a paste of flour and part of milk, add remain- ing 1k, heated, cook in a double it boiler ¥5 m. until thick, stirring oe- Thse'to Wiyy Tone. Esch, casionally. Remove, add beaten yolks, ‘Washington, May 24—Orders for 8000 three to five ton motor trucks have been placed with fifteen automo- bile manufacturers. the war depart- ment announced today. This is in ad- dition to 10 000 similar trucks now be- ing delivered. The following were given orders for assembling trucks from parts manu- factured by other concerns: spice and melteq fat and fold in the stifly beaten whites. Add drained fruit and cream. Bake in a-dish (sur- rounded with hot water) until custard is set (a silver knife inserted comes out clean). This would also be de- licious with other canned fruits, rasp- berrloss, strawberries, etc. This serves 6 to 8. Potato Flour Sponge Cake—TFour eggs, % cup sugar, %cup potato flour, 1 t. baking powder, %tsp. salt, % tb. lemon juice. Beat yolks of ezgs sep- arately, add % the sugar beating well. Add the remaining dry ingredients, the stifily beaten whites and liquids. do not beat while making these ad- ditions. Fold all together until lumps are removed. Bake in a shallow pan in moderate oven 30 minutes or in muffiin pans. If the latter is used, scoop out the center and fill with drained fruits (berries, peaches, rhu- Bulletin’s Pattern Service milk or hot water, cook in double ‘boiler until liquid is absorbed and rice is tender. Add remainfng gredients, mix well, border mold, pres: Set in oven 10 min. then turn on to serv- ing dish. This amount of juice will fill a quart ring mold. Compote of Pears with Rice—Fill center of rice ring with ecanned pears placing two halves together with orange marmalade between and a bit of angelica projecting as stem of pear. Halves of pears may also be arranged around outside of ring. Fill centers with marmalade. Pour syrup over dish, and serve or chill before serv- ing. Chopped nuts or cherries may also be added as a garnish. Syrup—One cup canned pear syrup, 14 tb. gelatine, 2 ib, cold water. Pour hot syrup over gelatine dissolved in cold water. Let cool and thicken slightly, then pour over compote.; Variations: Other canned fruits may be used in same manner. Peaches are especially good. After adding these to rice ring, garnish with whipped cream or marshmallow cream and sprinkle with chopped nut meats. Fruit S8auce—Two c. cornstarch, 1 c. fruit juice. Dissolve cornstarch in a little of the juice, add gradually re- maining juice heated, bring to boiling point stirring constantly. Raspberry Juice Cornstarch Pudding —One qt. raspberry juice, 3 c. corn- starch, 4 tb. sweetening, % t. salt. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt- to- gether, add enough cold raspberry juice to make a paste. Add mixture to heated raspberry juice and cock in double boiler about 15 m. stirring oc- casionally. Turn into a mold rinsed in cold water. Chill, serve with sweet- ened cream, marshmallow cream or boiled custard. Variations. Straw- berry, grape or other fruit juices may 2 | A PRACTICAL, 419 COMFORTABLE MODEL. This will be nice for gingham, per cale, seersucker, chambray, linene, lin en or khaki. voile and- crepe. closed over a stay. The skirt is straigh and gathered. The skirt about 23% yards at the foot. This patiern is cut in seven sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bus measure. Size 38 will require yards of 44-inch material, It is also gocd for lawn, The waist fronts are t measures t 5% A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on raceipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps Order through The Bullétin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Children Ory - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NEW LONDON. The Gramm-Bernstein Company, Ima, Ohio; Kelly-Springfield Meotor Truck Company, Springfield, Ohio; Indiana Truck Corporation, Marion, Ind.; Service Motor Company, Wa- bash, Ind, Republic Motor Truck Company, Alma, Mich.; Seiden Truck Company, Rochester, N. Y.; Bethle- hem Motor Corperation, Allentown, Pa.; Diamond T. Motor Company, Chicago;” United States Motor Truck Company, Cincinnati; Brockway Motor Company, Cortland, N. Y.; Healy Motor Corporation, Moline, Ills. Sterling Motor Truck Company, Mil- waukee. - Mis.; Carford Motor Com- pany, ima. Ohio; Packard Motor Truck Company, Detroit, and Hurl- bert Company. New York. They will receive §567 per truck. EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION OF BREWING AND WINE MAKING Representative of Brewers Says it Will Hurt Barley and Hop Markets, New York, May 24—Prohibition of 1. Your Cadillac starts éasily and brewing and wine making would ef- feet no saving in grains for food pur- poses, while it would work. havoe’ with the barley and hop markets and im- pose serious losses on growers of these two crops, according to a state- ment made public here tonight by Hugh F. Fox, secretary of the United States Brewers: Association," opposing Representative Randall's amendment to_the food production bill. Mr. Fox declared brewers use no wheat or sugar, products which the government is striving to conserve. They will consume in manufacture this year, he said, only 42,000,000 bushels out of an estimated barley crop of 214000000 bushels and 10.000- 000 bushels of corn and its by-prod- ucts oyt of 3,124,000 expected to be raised. These features of grain con- sumption in the breweries, MF. Fox asserted, will tend to strengthen “the wealk “barley ' market” " and ' “broaden the market for corn, thus encouraging farmers to work for another bumper crop.” 2 There are only five parts te a gas motor invented in Holland. Ease of Control Is One Reason for Preferring the Cadillac quickly, even in cold weather, - 2.1t shifts easily, although after starting shifting is seldom nec- essary. The clutch is unusually -~ easy to disengage. 3. It steers easily, a delight to the.” woman who drives, 4. It stops easily, with five hun- dred square inches of braking - surface to absorb momentum, Cadillac Ease of Cmtrai'Ahé}lé# t0 a Fascination = THE A. C. SWAN CO. P sige & Nox