Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 6

“THE CLEAN-UP” Mrs. Housewife makes a quick, easy job of the dinner dishes. She has plenty of steaming hot water for household use nowadays. She uses the New Per- fection Hot Water Heater, and gets apartment house convenience in a country cottage. ; Her meals are perfectly cooked on the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Its steady blue flame furnishes intense, concentrated cooking heat. Heat for frying, baking, broiling, boil- ing and simmering. Easy-to light, clean and refill. 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes—with or without ovens and cabinets. More than 3,000,000 homes have them. At your dealer’s. STANDARD OIL COMFANY OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION KEROSENE WATER HEATER AND OIL COOK STOVE Also Puritan Cook Stoves — the best S4cz¢ Chimney stove. in Attorney ~General Herbert E. Rice has announced that the death of B. Court Bentley was not due to violehe and bases his announcement in t finding of seven physicians who pa ticipated in the autopsy at Riyer Bend cemetery, Friday morning, ar- e e Session. Mr. Rice said it had beer definitely ascertained through the au- topsy that Mr. Bentley's death’ was due to meningitis, resulting 'from natural causes. This autopsy was or- dered to gstablish the truth or error of Teports to the effect that Mr. Bent- ley’s death was the result of blows. re ceived when in front of the Elm cot- tage, Narragansett Pier, two months ago. “The physicans at the autopsy were Medical Examiner Michael H. Scanldn, John L. May and Frank I. Payne of Westerly, Drs. E. B. Smith, Carl D. Sawyer and George L. Shattuck _ of Providence, and Dr. Joseph A. Hig- gins of Manchester, Conn., recently re- turned from active service in France. Mr. Rice said the autopsy was very minute, and that the doctors agreed that there was no evidence that death had been due to violence. “In view of the findings,” said Mr. Rice, “there is mo question whatever as to what disposition should be made of the reports as to the cause of Mr. ranged by Assistant Attorney Gen-m| road. It is necessary for the town of Westerly to complete its own laying- out process before the board can begin construction, The funeral of Cornelius Carroll, a native of Groton, brother of Willlam Carroll, foreman of the _Providence Bulletin and an old-time New London and Norwich printer, was geld rom the Church of the Holy Name Satur- day morning. There was a large at- tendance, including many associates from the customs service, where Mr. Carroll had been employed for 2§ Years, The bearers were six nephews, Charles, John and Frank Carroll and John, William_and Cornelius Cusick. Buria] was in St. Francis’' cemetery. Old Home week outline: Sunday— Special chure’, services: Monday, How do you do?: ‘esday, historical meet ng; Wednesday, High echool day Thursday, parade and welcome home to soldiers and sailors: Friday, parade of civio societies, muster and 'tourna- ment, Rhode Island State Firemen's league, On Monday night, incident to Old Home week, the banquet of the Westerly Board of Trade will be held at the Ocean house, Watch Hill. Local Laconics. The field sports for Old Home week will be held in_Wilcox park Friday death. Where such eminent pl cians agree, the public's verdict should be single and immediate. T am ad it has come out the way- it Soldiers who were naturalized while in the army may apply to the natur- ation bureau, department of labor, for their naturalization ~papers, or Representative Stiness, will help te obtain them. Everet ‘Whipple, town clerk of Westerly, has communicated h Mr, Stiness stating that some soldiers are having trouble about their papers, Mr. Stiness learned that whenever a coldier was naturalized in the service he received a data slip, and that he should write to the bureau, enclosing the data slip. If he has not got the ip, he should tell the bureau the camp where he was naturalized, the date of his naturalization, his serial number, rank and organization at the time of naturalization and his home address. If he changed his name up- on naturalization he should give both his old name and his new name. These. data may be transmitted through Congressman Stiness, if the .soldier prefers, and prompt attention will be given. Westerly Lodge of Elks, in common with all lodges in the United States, celebrated Flag Day with patriotic eX- ercises. These were held in Wilcox park, Sunday evening, with music by the Westerly band, and with nearly alk thé residents of the town present. The, ritual is an exemplification of the history of the flag, the signif cance and the achievements under its folds, and the blending of the red, the d_the blue into a huge fioral Liberty bell. . The work was carried on each officer taking part from the sev- eral stations in the _interesting and impressive ceremonial. The Elks Tribute -to the Flag' was read b; Arnold, Jr.. now an attorney in New York city. The patri- otic address was by Hon. Fred W. Mansfield, of Boston, recently a can didate for the governorship of Mass- achusetts, It was a stirring . effort and pure patriotism, as exemplified by the Elks in loyalty to the flags in- i spired every - sentence. The exercises included the reading of the record of the flag:- by Al J. Twomey, B. L. K., the introductory by the exalted ruler and other officers and prayer by the chaplain. During the ceremoniel the Westerly band played The Star Spangled Banner and other patriotic selections, and the ex- ercises closed with singing of America, in greater volume than it was ever sung before in ‘Wileox park: Westerly was 01st Engineers, which di rived in Boston from German: day, on the transport: Calamares, was transported to Camp.Devens for demobilization. The Westerly boys in the outfit are: Corporal James Ham- liton, Jr., First Class Private Harold represente: STONINGTON the school championship, los to Norwich Free Academy team, In of Brown men wt The summer session of the state r m in J. Fred Ost in celebra- | conference, Rhode Island Daughters of almer, cas his wedd entertained the |the American Revolution, with which services of and mem of the Ston-|Phebe Greene Ward Chapter, Wester~ n mory of her Stem Fire Engine company, 1y, is affiliated, will Ye held at the erved rday night East Greenwich Academy, Monday, e memorial wto operated by Manuel Curt|June .30, General Nathaniel Greene William H. T t carried five men besides himself | Chapter entertaining. . Visits will be s, Jr., ga n ad- |c turned when on the cement road |Mmade to historic homes, including the umni and m H.|near Miner's corner, ¢ night. It |Dbirthplace of = General Nathaniel nior class rey ‘m Curtis' initial trip as an operator. | Greene. aduates None of the men were seriously hurt. Motori: 4 Miss Annie Louise Kellar daughter | Pioneer Hook and Ladder |in r;i: o:"‘sfio:(;”mfi:édilx::.w?t;"th::o:gr 2 it Mr )Md[”h John Kellars of the | cOmpany, will }l‘m s ?t Alert Hose | ception of a few stretches that are orough and Amos Turner Burrow |company, in the Westerly Old Home w under r i s e s TG o(‘ e n e, e y now under construction. These places sharried Home of th amony was groom's unch May Have Meant King George. In his remark to the effect tha 1 people are in the saddie” it i t proba oon enf, by G Gertrude rolyn O. Pendl. ids and L. Towa, s Burrows will A Recurrent Rash, Mrs reside in L Stonington Pointers. Clarence Curt ha ment as machinist ed as one of the re world wa secured _wmploy- th the New Bed- f the can. le that the president had and Trotzky in mind.—Toledo ' feud in New Haven Springfield D Murphy, Private Thomas W. Cruickshank, James P. Peale, John Hogue and Lloyd Langworthy, be avoided by marked detours. points under construction are as fol- lows: Narragansett Pier Road three-quarters of a Saunderstown one mile. t s extending south Closed to traffic. near Bonnett Point is under construc- tion. at present interfere materially traffic. mac tw New 1 ; be avoided by taking the Tower Hiil “gfi.’:‘,g‘,: >”? .hx fu\\h?.u ompany - road, which i sin fair condition). od Loipston High school team bow-| When the pantry is left unlocked the tford Pike—Construction -work inevitable and received dc-i‘!r 1l boy gets his desserts. from Pocasset west two miles. Motor- e ———————————————————————— ists should drive with care. The reliance that womenk learned to pat in crackers is well illustrated at the teas b given for returning sgldiers an sailors. . Every woman in the metropoli: try a generous. sup, led warers which they sup- was 1o question sbout the ceess of Nettie's discov- fragrance of the fresh fups of tea which she served added o the inviting repast. Another favorite at the tea hour— 3 idost as much sally accepted ;products. Nettie, o' copely young ¥ women yeomsn of ' the 'Navy, ; still ‘in :uni. form, found herseif ‘gp DECART 48 \. B. C. Graham Cracker. It seems ndispensable in odern housekeep- A have been so thoroughly d,,qlN.B.C."Graham ,f‘ “Crackers’are found on ’?,,' thousands|of tables, at every §7 meal}j all{ over ’America—because t}ley'are;so;nourishing, so light and digestible,’ so rich in flavor and so inex- NATIONALYBISCUIT %~ pensive. Ping Graham at hreakfast— \cheese for t makes a more than bar- T knew a man ~ . had . found it very diffienlt to /procure bread that was either itable or digestible. He had re- to N. B. C. Graham Crackers, 20 miles an hour. long. Putnam Pike—From West Green- ville west for 2 1-2 miles road is. un- der construction but is. not closed. The stretch is dangerous as traffic passes by construction work on car tracks: ‘Waterman Avenue—East Providence —Under construction for short dis- tance near State line. Traffic advised to detour via Taunton avenue to road running south at Hanley Stock Farm, 1-2 mile bevond State line, then to Seekonk over this road. This detour is 1-2 mile longer than distance upon Waterman avenue, but is over hard surfaced roads in excellent condition. Mendon Road to Woonsocket—Un- der construction from -the Central Falls-Lincoln line near Saylesville northerly for one mile. Road is closed to traffic and a detour through Sayles- lle to Lonsdale, two miles in length, is marked. Detour is in fair condi- tion. Fire destroyed the freight house on the Mount Hope dock iz the Old har- bor at Block Island Saturday night. A southeast wind carried the sparks in the direction of the village and there was danger of the fire spreading to the hotels. This was averted by the ef fective work of the bucket brigade, composed in the main of fishermen, The building is a total loss. and the pier was slightly damaged. The fire was evidently of incendiary origin, The burned property is valued at $500 and was owned by the Providence, Fall River and Newport Steamship com- pany. Enc § ser Irving Patterson of the state voard of roads says. as soon as the town ,of Westerly compiétes. the necessary layout proces preliminary to rebuilding the road from Wakefield the board will ask for bids on ‘the cone struction work. A stmetch of five miles will be laid with_bituminous’ concrete, ke that of the Wa’. ., . - ~érmnak are either passable with ‘care or may The About mile north of for Detour as marked, one milé long, very good dirt and cinder road, but narrow. A stretch The constguction work does ot with (Both of these scctions may oad is closed, with marked detour over dirt road in fair condition for speeds up to Detour three miles morning, June A minuet will be a feature of the pageant of Old Home week Thursday of next week. All Westerly returned soldiers and sailors who have rezistered will re- ceive service medals from the town in Old Home week. Admiral H. O. Dunn will make the presentation. ¥lag day was observed by Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R. Police Chief Brown and Policemen Chase and Champlin raided. the place kept by Mary Rossi on Canal street Saturday. The Jjug of wine, Tisdale of New London will visit Palmer chapter, R. A. M., this (Mon- day) evening. Arthur N. Nas grand chapter of Connecticut. time of the election in Hartford Col- onel Nash was in the service. Narragansett lodge of Odd Fe week parade. The banquet of the Fourth company; Rhode Island State guard. will'be heid evening of this week. Rev. Fathers Thomas McKitchen have been appointed priest at Catholic church on Block Island. Coadjutor Massachusett diocese, a native and for a 16nz time a resident of Westerly, was taken suddenly ill Saturday. and confirmation -services in Taunton which were to take place Sunday af- ternoon were. postponed. JEWETT CITY The Children’s Day concert at the Congregational church was held Sun- day morning. Seldom has the church been so attractively decorated, the ar- rangement being in charge of Miss Isabel Marshall and Miss Alice Blair. ays of white roses covered rail, and daisies i were at_either side of the choir plat- form. The organ was banked with laurel blossoms and the communion table held a large jardiniere of the same flowers. White roses were on the piano, table, and around the basin on the baptismal_pedestal. At one side was a screen” of mock-orange blos- soms. _Canary birds sang their sweet- est songs during the service, their the of the church. A choru- of twenty voices led the singing. During the ser- vice two babies were baptized, Arlene, Myrtle Symington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Symington, being presented for baptism by the father and Miss Mena Magel, a sister of the . NURWICH : BULLETIN, - MONDAY, " JUNE:'16," 1919 {of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geer. Accord- officers seized a full barrel of wine, a barrel half full and a Deputy Grand High Priest Henry R. He will install Colonel h as grand scribe of the At the lows has voted to take part in the Old Home in the Rhode Island hotl Wednesday and James Greenman of Providence Bishop Babcock of the tall jars cages hanging at the sides and rear {mother: Also Arttiur Fvank Geer, son #ing to the provision of -tMe ; H. Li Reado fund Bibles were presented to two. children in the primary depart- ment—Clara ~Richardson and Kar- lene Alling. ‘The collection’ was taken by Ruth Ballou, Clara Richardscon, Marfan Jeffers and Christine Marshali who carried flower baskets, The chil- drén from the primary department, marched into the church while thel chorus sang. the opening number, and jwere ceated on and in front of the platform. The arrangements for_the concert were made by Mrs. E. H. His- cox and Mrs. F. E. Robinson, the lat« ter having entire charge of tie work of the primary department, and they were -assisted by Miss Isabel Moodie and Miss Helen Hull at the rehear- sals. One hundred and thirty were present at the service. Supt. F. E. Robinson anncunced the programme as follews: Song, Heralds of Summer, {school; A Word of Greeting. Marjorie { Webster_and -Russell Carpenter; reci- tation, Keep Looking for the Sun- shine, Ruth Ballou; song, Bells of Children’s Day, school; _exercise, Eringing Flowers, by Christine Mar- shall and Annie Eichelberg, Karlene Alling, Grace Jefters, William Stebbins | and Frederick Eichelberg: recitation, Two Ways, Eilen Faust; song, Sum. mer Praise, school; recitation, ~The Children’s Day, Annie Eichelberg; rec itation, Price, Elizabeth Hurst; song, Thine is the Glory, school; e ercise, The Smile Brigade, Benjamin Potter, Earl Robinson and Roger All- ing; song, Blossom Bells, by primary department, with ~violin obligato by Charles Parkhurst; song, Sing Praise, school: recitations, Everything Glad Alice Hurst; What the Dais- rtle Stetson; song, Count INch Day as a Treasure, by school, solo narts by Misses Isabel Moodie, Sadie Thempson and Helen Hull; rec- itations, A Peach Tree's Dream, Clara Richardson: Wishing, Christine Mar- shall; recitation, Walter Richardson; duet,” Roses So Fresh and Gay, Ruth Ballou and ‘Ellen Faust: song, Rosé, Rose, Rose, by Ellen Taust, = Ruth Balloy, Gwendolyn Alling, Loretta Alley, Alice Hurst and Clara Rich- ardson; recitation, Goodbye, - Dear Children’s Day, Marian Jeffers, the dren all giving the Chautauqua salute; closing song, Treasure the Memory, school; Four local young men escaped se rious injury while returning in an au- to from a dance at Wildwood Park. Danijelson, turday night. Lester Blanchard, Ulysses Guillet, Fred Be- liste and William Symington were in the car. The boys received 'various bruises, their clothing being cut by the. glass. Guillet’s face, was cut quite seriously and he had a rib broken. How the accident happened is told in detail in the Danielson news. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke have had as their guests Miss Jeannette Vauder Veer and Miss Elizabeth Clarke of New York and Mrs. Helen Fessenden of Phenix, R. I E. H. Hiscox, Jr., U. S. 8. Levia- than, arrived at his home Satdrday night to spend four days' furlough, returning to New York Wednesday. He will sail Friday on his third trip across. Announcements have hean rece'ved of the engagement of Mis3 Rosa S. Wilcox to William S. Iiuber. Miss Wilcox formerly ived in Griswold and V% DER for it. THE GREAT LIQUID SKIN BEAUTIFIER Derma Viva is a marvel of simplicity. It is easy to use. It is satisfactory in its rauslts. It is in- expensive. It is absolutely harmless. It relieves the ¢kin of that greasy'.appcarunce, and leaves it as soft and smooth as that of a baby, and it clears a sallow skin in ths very shortest time. Simply shake the bottle, and apply the Derma Viva with a sponge or bit of absorbent coiton. You will be surprised at the result. MA VIVA Liquid Beautifier In' pink, flesh or plain white We sell this preparation regularly for 50c a bottle, but during th's sale it’is yours for only 42c. in a supply of this for the summer months. The hot weather proveall the claims we might make 'Reguiar Price 50c a Bottle Sale Price 42¢ DERMA VIVA ROGUE Derma Viva Rouge is made with the same scientific precision as the Beautifier, and its use will be equal- ly pleasing. The materials used are absolutely harmless. 1t is easy to use and very effective, and the cost is low. The Regular Price Is 50c. Sale Price 39¢ Lay will Lishon and has mapy frieads in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Balloa have re- turned from a motor irip to Cap2 Cod having been away for severil days. Mr. and Mrs, Slinund Jodoia and daughter Catherine want to Brocklyn, N. V., Sunday, by .automobils, M Privots Ralph Bircanall who has Just roturned after several months in France, is spending a few days’ fur- lough at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Burchnall 4 Jodoin will return Tueslay, his fam- | Roston Pell and Miss Marion Pell of ily remaining for two wesks. Brooklyn, N. Y. have opened their summer home here. Dr. and Mrs, S. H. Holmes, Fred Whalley, Mrs. N. J. Babcock and J. P. Gorman attended the Home Day at irview Home, Groton, Saturday Scheol at St. Mary's Academy closed Friday for the summer. ~The ildren heid a picnic in the after- Miss Alice Smith and three friends from Hartford spent the week end at Miss Smith’s cottage, Bayberry Lodge. Little River grange gave an enter- tainment last Saturday evening con- sisting of two farces, The Misses Prin- gle's Leap Year and Just Like a Wom- an, and mausic. The proceeds, about $24, were given to Hampton library. Westchester—Mrs. Earl Standish has returned to her home after conva- lescing at_her mother’s in Colchester for several weeks, the library by different people. later hour. by results. DAY, JUNE 2 We handled 18,564 subscriptions for the five Liberty Loans, and hold for safe keeping, Liberty Bonds owned by 2352 individuals, making -no charge for our service. hundred others who have availed of our Safe De- posit Department.. ' The emergency having passed, we shall revert THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY - NORWICH, CONN. Assets - $19,600,000. The exigencies of War, Liberty Loans, Etc., made it desirable to keep this Bank open on Sat- urdaystill 3 o’clock P. M., and frequently to a much That our effort was successful is demonstrated There are also several om of CLOSING AT 12 O’CLOCK to our old cust NOON ON SATURDAYS, BEGINNING SATUR- 1st. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY COSTELLO LIPPITT, Secretary. WHEN YOU WANT to put your - inoss betore. the public,. there. iy s medium bétter than through the’ ad- vartising -columns- of The -Bullein. - e WHEY YOU WANT'lo put your bus- WHEN YOU WAXT to put your bus. About 520 has been contributed to] Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Pear], William | Pearl, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pearl and little daughter Mary motored to Collinsville Sunday. The discharge of the zon is greater than that of any other river in the world. Danbury.—A survey of the school system, requested of the local school board by representatives of the state department of education, Hartford, has been practically compieted. Six in- spectors have been working in the city during the past week. River Ama- The : Picture Tells _ The Story Devos Ready Mived Clean and Good Paint at the Varnishes, PROVIDENCE Qils and Brush BAKERY and Metals 66 Franklin St. Preston Bros! Inc. Tel. 1133-3 ———— AND FOCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building THUMM'S Delicatsssan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1203 Need a Plumbhe: Tel. 277 J. .. BARSTOW & Co. 23 Vvater Street THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St We Cain Chairs in the finest way and sell caining at wholesale retail prices. MIKOLASI TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Strest Telephone 537-5 e e GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery DR, C. B. ELDRED 4?2 Breadway Tel. 241-3 i amine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street iness , before, the jublic, there is no|iness before the puiilc. there is nol medium betler tnuni_through the ad- | medium better than through .the ad- vertising coiumns o7 The Bulletin. 4 Jertising dolumns cf The Bulletin. Bulletin Building 0’CEDAR MOPS 5100 — $1.25 — $1.50 Special—one 25c¢ bottle of O’Cedar Polish with each Mcp. ; $y The Househfii& ', 74 F nmk.!in Street | Telephone 531-4