Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 6

WESTERLY Westerly's 250th _anniversary fAwelcome Home celebration to koldiers and sailors who have seen emvice in the great worid war, was Yormally opened Sunday, when histor- heal services were held the *htrches of the town. Thi fiotable week in the annals §s, for the executive commitiee firranged an elaborate programme swhich will cover the entire week. | i Business houses, public buildings, %iores and private residences are gail “iecked out in national colors in' Honor of There is hardly % street that isn't deco- fhe” noiee And DlS | chinges being made. Mr. Mellon and & hall are especially|family are expected next month for ) eir holiday bunting. | the season. The Misquamicut Golf : | club and | her case in many years. The hotels are scheduled to open this week Kenneth Ridge, the largest cottage at the beach, has been leased this season by Frank A. Sayles of Pawtucket, who, with his- family is expected to take posses- ion soon. The house is the well nown home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sully of New York city. cupfed last season by Mr. and Mrs. Sully, Mrs. Beth Sully Evans and her son, Douglas Kairbanks, Jr. The estate of R. Mellon of Pitts- burgh, Pa., is undergoing important improvements. A concrete driveway winding up to the house and several new landscape features are among the the the event in the town with the red, banks, town ind e i 1 Sunday evening at the Broad Street|the community golf s ems to be in-| ew pastor, Rev. | creasing popular and the team's sermon of | courts are also kept busy. Several large and! Norwich people were noticed among % the morn- | the visitors at the beach Sunday. three prominent| Westerly motorists will find the urch gave addresses|giite roads in fair or good condition 1_historical line. ~These ad-|yjth the exception of a few stretches es were delivered by B. I*. Gree-|ipat are now under construction. B. Austin and Dr. B. J.iqpese places are either passable with deacons, Deacons Green-! .are or may be avoided by marked de- fnan and Austin epoke on Changes in| The points under construction | AVater Transportation During the Past | follogs: 5 4. Years and Phelps spoke ragansett Pier Road About of a mile north of own extending south for one sed to traffic. Detour as ked, one mile long, very good dire cinder road, but narrow. A stretch Ponnet Point is under construc- The construction work does not at present interfere materially with traffic (Both of these sections n be avoided by taking the Tower Hi road, which is in fair condition.) Dr. - £ d hree-quarters Saunde: mile, a short | mard lowed by Mr. {an 1 at noon and | neay » society meet- | tjon hemes with spe- rence to the anniversary were dered ! The Church as a Maker of History ] Loc: d was the topic of the Hartford Pike—Construction work s sermon delivered Sunday | from Pocasset west two miles. Motor- I Rey. F. Stewart Kinley at| should drive with care. Road Yhe First Baptist church. At the ev-jclosed, with marked detour over dirt $nir vice members of {road in fair condition for speeds up to scussed the follo {20 miles an hour. Detour three miles Pa he Past; }long. Pecade e Outlook from the Old; Putnam Pik “rom West Greenville ; - Loft; Sidelights on Our His-!west for 2 1 is under con- struction but ed. The stretch ! Sunday merning there was a home- | iS dangerous as passes by con- boming welcome for the me | struction work on car tracks. i e | Local Laconics. tie D. Stanley, pastor {| Streets around town are receiving } 1 ahRteN ras v | their annual coating of oil and sand. $ Pl el o Many auto parties bound for Narra- ganseti Pier, Pro vidence and other Numbering Our Days was the anni- i e Calamy {points passed through Westerly Sun- Home, after eleven months’ service } i d Germany, the esterly stor 4 15t Engineers are thor- Thete Wil Rsapesiorltar oughly enjoying themselves as civil- fim at the Pawcatuck Seventh ians once more, S jurch Saturday morning.| Political Justice was the prineipal Beriat pre- | topic_of discussion at the meeting of the|the Rhode Island Tax Reform Asso- Tic ) ot (a8 ition heid y in Providence. o delivered by Rey. D, Bur-| With the prospect that the treaty Proeddodli b Ll of peace will be signed the French ; . residents of Westerly and vicinity are 3 The executive committee in charge| Lanning Go ‘celebrate . with specin $iBS (e proemires Bas | made! jubilation, the Fall of the Bastile, the Rt follo {national day of the French republic, | Today (Monday): Westerly Board of |71 12 Unless all signs fail, from July Trade Banquet at Watch Hill. i Pl ive| Well into Sentember Block Island will é,r’ S i ij?,v one of the largest seasons of its $iitioe of Bhbrenise of Tihode 1s. | enlisted in the U. S. army for service Bnd and nakive of Westerly. on the Mexican border. ¥ Wedr Alumni school day. _Among the cottagers who have ar- Bietion Of Darbimnent s etovise rived the past week at Block Island & BRthe e o b re Dr. Myron L. Cooley of Water- £ Short parade, | Pury, Conn., and Miss Hilda Anderson With classes order of graduation, | °f Worcester, M LS ) A band. Alumni association | , ReV; I'rank Robbins of Norwich con- Bee at 10 a. m. in sehool hall |ducted the services at ‘the Second Roll call, election of officers and in- | JAPtist church in North Stonington, ormal speeches. Class of 1919 com- | Sunday. rpencement es in town hall at 300 reception in school | X m. Alumni meeting in town | i _m. for public in general. Ad-| Miss Emma Louise Blanding was dresses Ly Miss Ellen . Pendleton.! surprised Saturday evening when a nresident of Wellesley college (W. H.}number of young friends called on her % 20 ind Hv‘vmy M. Maxson, super-|unexpectedly to celebrate her birth- §tendent of schools, Plainfield, N. J. |a The evening proved a most en- ' Soldiers’, lors’ and|joyable one. Popular songs, solos, 81 come home day. Parade|piano and violin selections were fol- 8 dtternoo: be followed by pres-|lowed by refreshments which had been p of ¢ Rear Admiral | secretly prepared by those in charge ¢ (8] ing will take|of the plans. M Blanding received 4 . |a number of pretty gifts. H athle 1 H m. Mer-{ A westbound trolley car, No. 157, in H charge of Conductor Wilkinson and! : Motorman Gardner, figured 2 col-| n tomobile truck owned | *Siturday (closing day.): Fir 5 McQueeney of 74 Cen- | $vd3e una wtats mauster prob il tre street, New Haven, and driv agtefnoon {J."J. Bradford, at the corner of M spite of the fact that Westerl “J“I‘l o e ¥ B % ie grade at this corne a steep one B 3 - be " lnows| and the corner is blind. The accident 3 : can he found |occurred right at the troliey Stop sign. e . Thaws hesera ccording to Motorman Gardner, he d hi ind an intoxicat car at Bayview ave- placed under arr C s were slippery and he by Officer Towa| WAs unable to hold his car on the 51y e in court [)Inwlhx ade, when he reached the corner The motor truck had a load of far- bound from New York to New nd In on of drawings will belj P yings was going up the grade, child of the West|when the accident oceurred. In crder et school this (Monday) af-ito round the turn at Cufler street, it is m 230 to 4 o'clock. This is| necessary for any vehicle proceedin at the school and | ¢ vard to come up the trolley gramme is to be|¢ and for this reason the Stop n. | sign' is placed at the corner and ev- People from surrounding towns|ery trolley car is supposed to come to fidclied io Watch Hill Sunday to enjoy|a halt before making the turn ing which was considered not| The trucw and were hough the hreeze was|ceeding at a slow rz f speed, An unusually early|the collision was almc 1d-on, s resulting from | truck being unable to get off the {r: summer resi- | before being struck he trolley a crashed down into the ck on s|right forward and drove it back | s | down the hill for a ) feet. The| nd_June bathing|whole front end of the truck was has been the|smashed considerably, the right front : ~ The reliance that womenkind has learned to put in crackers is being ! well illustrated at the teas being ‘.;i\'c‘u for returning soldiers and sailors. { Bvery woman . has in her pantry ;yly of the sugar-tilled wafers which they sup- ported. There was no guestion about the complete success of Nettie's discov- ery, as the fragrance of the fresh cups of tea which she served added to the inviting repast. Anothge favorite at the tea hour— ees them almost as much takfast and luncheon—is the - B. C. Graham Cracker. It seems indispensable in modern housekeep- ‘;ng. People have been so thoroughly ecture form, found hers : entertaining a g To think right is to eat right. Men and women accustomed to mental effort have learned to value the delicious combination of purity and nutrition furnished by N. B. C. Graham Crackers. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY nce recently, it very difficult read that was either lemitted a delicate fragrance. add digestible. iharm te the delightfully flavored. e oot to N. B. C. Grabam Crackera. {lender and step being torn off, the i radiator and hood being ripped off and | the engine being smathed. The right i side of the front vestibule of the trol-| ley car was damaged considerably, but! ‘ Motorman_Wilkinson, who stuck to! . his post when he saw the accident was | | ieavitable, was uninjured. { Joseph Munz, a passenger on_the; truck and his left wrist was dislo- | cated. Harry Munson, also a passen- | ger, on the, truck, was cut about_the| face and neck with flying glass. J. J.| Bradford, the operator of the truck,| and Thomas J. McQueeney, Who was: n the the seat with him, were unin- jured. No one in the troliey car was| injured. | Men were set to work: clearing the; track, but it was 9 o'clock bhefore | traffic over the line could be resumed. | Stonington_Pointers. | | The elms in the borough are being sprayed. large catch of flounders was made ¥ | breakwater pound. iday by Capt. Fred Ostman in his i The Stonington board of fire police | i i | i i the center of outdoor life oflhas accepted an invitation to paradei with the Westerly firemen next Sat-} | urday. | | Mr. and Mrs, Fitz-Roy Carrington! Cambridge have = arrived| lhore for their second season. | jof have returped to the horough after at- tending Yale commencement. 1 Rev. Frederick R, Sanford conduct-; ed the usual services at Calvary Epis+; copal church Sunday. i Rev. John B. Stanton of New Lon- ! don preached at the First Baptisi/ church Sunday. | The congregation at the Second! ongregational church Sunday morn- ing was addressed by Gustave Boch-| man of Hartford who spoke on -the: temperance question as it relates to; the laborer. H " GOODYEAR Rev. Charles Downs occupied the pulpit of the United church last Sun- day morning and evening. : i i | | | { The . sixth, seventh and elghth! grades ofs Goodyear Public school ! | taught by Mrs. Logee, went to Old Killingly for a picnic Monday. The local Girls' club entertained the| Girls' club of * Danielson Wednesday afternoon and evening. Supper w: served at the club room and all at-| tended the band concert on Goodyear Heights in the evening. The church prayer meeting was held this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates, of Boys avenue. Miss Ida Yates is visiting friends in Arctic, R. Miss Elsie Richardson and her; nephews, Leslie and Elmer Nutting of | South Usbridge, s, visited Sun-| day at the home of Miss Richardson’s| brother, Rev. Joseph Richardson. An interesting bowling match was| rolled on the Goodyear alleys Thurs- day evening, Goodycar rolling in their usual form, defeated the picked team | of Danielson that handed defeat to the | local five a week ago. Goodyear roll- i Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2639 | A NEW FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL | | For pretiy e, batiste, voile Irepp, silkk or gabardine could be used 1t is also nice for gingham and other | | wash fal . The straight skirt is| joined to an underwaist which may be| iof lining. One could have serge for| blouse and slee h skirtand trim- | of plaid or i The pattern is ceR: 10y and 14 year require | vards of A pattern of th ito any address on receipt of 10 cents | in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Campany. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn | i | | | A GOOD HOME SERVICE UNIFORM This is .a_very practical set, com- prising an apron dress that is nsat and simple, and will be found comfortable to work in and easy to develop. It has roomy pockets-and a sleeve that mayv be finished ‘in wrist or eibow length. Tne cap is a good protector for the head against dust and grime. Gingham, Kkhaki, seersucker, driil and lawn are £00d materials for this style. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, ‘44 and 46 inches, bust measure. ' Size 38 requires 6 1-8 vards of 36-inch material. Width at lower edge is about 2 1-3 yards. A.pattern of this {llustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stam'gl Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. L Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spaulding | | |jail {o awa OUR SHIP IS IN “MAGGIE FEENEY” WITH A CARGO OF HIGH GRADE, FRESH MINED, FREE BURNING ANTHRACITE HAS ARRIVED AT OUR DOCK AT LAST, AND IS IN THE PROCESS OF UNLOADING. ALL ORDERS WILL BE DELIVERED IN THE SAME ROTATION ASRECEIVED. INOTHER WORDS, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. REMEMBER WE ARE HANDLING THE BEST COAL IN THE MAR- KET, AND WITH TIMSY GALLIVAN AS SUPERINTENDENT, YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF RECEIVING Quality, Service and Satisfaction THAMES COAL CO. OFFICE-208-12 WEST MAIN ST. YARD—THAMES SQUARE PHONE 150 “THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY” ed '1597 and Danijelson 1389 resulting in 198 pins to Goodyear's credit. Geo. Mathewson carried off the honors for the locals, rolling 343 while F. Barber rolled 368 for the visitors. that a deciding game will be rolled on neutral alleys in the near future. The Goodyear baseball nine scored another victory Sunday, winning from Plainfield 6 to 5 on the Plainfieid dia- mond. The game was Goodyear's from start to finish. The local fans are looking forward to July 4 when they ect a fast game with the Jewett y Asnlands in_Jewett Cit Rev. Albert E. Beaumont of Browns- ville, Maine, is expected to preach in the United Church next Sunday and the Sunday following, June 22 and 29. He will be accompanied by his wife and they expect to remain in town for the weel BRIEF STATE NEWS Manchester—AI! of Manchester’s and swimming pools are being well patronized. Fairfield—Thus far during the pres- 3 divorces have been grant- county and a large number remain to be disposed of. Ridgefield—A rest camp for soldiers who have been wounded or gassed. or are suffering effects of sheil shock has been cstablished on the Linus O. Northrop estate in Ridgefield. Danbury—George Birt, of this city. district deputy of the Sons of St George. instalied the o s of Albion lodge, in that order in Stamford last week. New Britain—E. L. G. Tohenthal. patriarch of the National f the s of Temperance, in Philadelphia to preside seventv-fifth annual session order, completing his second ver the cf that term. Middletown-—FEdward B. Sellew the for 3 afternoon and keep him at home weeks. Westbrook—A laborer who shot a ht watchman in the Blakeslee raii- road camp in Chalker’s woods, three vears or more ago. was caught last reek in New York city, brought to this place, and later taken to Haddam trial before the criminal sprain at least court. Bristol—The Bristol has announced ¢ Savings bank hat the dividend rate on_deposits the last six months will be 2 1-2 per cent, the same rate of dividend Januar it means 3 per cent. for the last fis year from July 1, 1918, to July Previous to that they had been on a dividend rate of 4 1-2 per cent. New Haven—With the tuning up of the second aeroplane at the Marlin- Rockwell vaiation field, persons inter- ested in flying will have a fine oppor- tunity this summer to see the flving game as it real Lieut. Thomas B. Haggerty, formerly® of the United States army aviation service, has opened a school of flying on the east shore. Stamford—The Connecticut Trust & Safe Deposit Company has been made trustee of the lands at Sound Beach and all conients therein in the prem- ises known as “Lee Knoll,” to be held in trust for Louise Lee Willing, the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Grace Lee Smidt, according to an account- 26 It is likely| Y A : SU-{bank’s statement, was handled by the} per ‘C"Idfj‘f ADE ”‘_f.\ city schools,|Tnited States, Great Britain, Irance, | ained his ankle while playing golf.iraly, (anada, and Japan. The 1918 the Highland Country club, Satu will} ""fll{ingdom nearly $9,000,000,000; that of As they paid| 1{the German government for the total ing of her estate filed in the surro- gate’s court in New York by the ex- ecutors. Mrs. Smidt was the daughter | of the late William H. and Louise M. Lee of Hartford and a sister of Chas. N. Lee of Farmington. The estate at Sound Beach is to be held in trust by the bank until the girl becomes 25 years of age. The estate amounts to over $300,000. World International Trade in 1918. ‘World international commerce in 1918 was nearly or quite $60,000,000,000 in stated value against $40,000,000,000 in 1913, and $20,000,000,000 in 1900. Of- ficial figures of the 1918 trade of twen- ty principal countries of the world are now available and upon these and the partial figures for other countries The National City Bank of New York es- timates that the valuation of the en- tire international commerce of the world in the calendar year 1918 will, when official figures become available, approximate and perhaps fully equal $60,000,000,000 against $53,000,000,000 in 1917, $47,000,000,000 in 1916, and $40,000,000,000 in 1913, the year pre- ceding the war. The twenty countries for which 1918} figures are now available are the most| important from the trade standpoint of world nations. They include in Eureope Great Britain, France, Ttaly, Spain and Switzerland; in the Orient, India, the Malayan Peninsula, Siam, Australia, New Zealand, Philippines. | and Japan; in Africa, Egypt, and the nion of South Africa: in South America, Argentina, Brazil, Chile and | Venizuela: in North America, Canada Cuba, Mexico, and the United States | In a few instances, the figures for 1913 ! {are based upon estimates for the clos- | |ing months of the year, but in prac tically all the important case sthe fig ures are governmental and cover the; full year. Nearly one-half. of this estimated | world total of $60,000,000,000, says the | rade of the United States alone was | iover $9,000.000,000: that of the United France nearly $4,50,000,000; Tialy, over 15$3,000,000,000: Canada slightly more | than $2.000.000,000, and Japan nearly, 1$2,000,000,000. No figures are available | as to the total trade of the Central| Powers in 1918, though official state- ments for Ausiria-Hungary for the| calendar year 1917 are available, put- | ting the grand total, stated in her de- | preciated currency apparently, at| slightly more than that of 1913 when| the flgures stood at $1.150.000,000 for| imports and exports combine No| | official figures have been published by | rade during the. war or for 191 | though her imports were presumably | lonly limited by the available surplus| of foodstuffs and manufacturing ma- | terial in the contiguous areas, and| 32 YEARS® SERVICE A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave. Fresno, Cal., writes: “When I w. young 1 had a fever and it left me with a cough every winter. Thirty-two years ago T read about Foley's Honey and |Tar and bought some and it helped fne. I use it vet' and it helps me every time. am a widow 66 years old.” There is nothing better for bronchial, rip and similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on. Just fine for children—for croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. The Lee & Osgood Co. KOIKCH A Restful Place to Why is it that one never sees the portrait of an angel in trousers or the devil in petticoats. Q Q 0 ; [ [K] icncicnononcucicononc [K] TODAY AT Kimball’s Textile Shoy OPENING OF THE English Tea Room Ice Cream as Well 342 WASHINGTON STREET Is Served In An Shop and Have Tea. 0 = |oroncucuononc: Indies, and the Philippines, the trade! tire. of 1918, especially as to exports, large, though complete figures are not|ing, but the biack tire needs no at- Australia and New Zealand lack of; shipping seriously affected the export!| movement of av show a marked increase in 1918, and imports a slight advance, while Bra- zilian figures chow little chance in to- tal values are slightly year ures show large gains owing to the WHY DARK COLORED TIRES colors is due not to a fad in style, but this is also true of Turkey and Bel- gium. In Netherlands and the Scan- dinavian countries, the 1918 interna-|strate their superiority. tional trade was apparently below| Aside from the matter of the quali- normal, owing to war restrictions andity of the tire, the dark colored tire the lack of transportation facilities. In|has a decided advantage in that it is India, Straits Settlements, Dutch Eastinot so easily’ discolored as the light To keep a light colored tire Was | presentable required frequent dress- dark colored tires have been on the market long enough now to demon- yet available, while in the case of tention of this sort. P If the dark tire offered no supe- L rior points, the light tire would prob- ilable grain and wool|aply he in demand with buyers who gupplles, and similarly affected ' the|regarded it. with favor, but-the un- gures of imports. In Argentina, h AT GRfiellve-n Fir Al tize il SrotE questioned superiority in toughness and durability of the dark tread make the matter of color a negligible factor when considered in connection with the subject of the real merits of the tire. as compared with 1917, and less ‘than those of the preceding the war. Cuban fig- : : The new luxury tax law, - in Sec- demands for her sugar, and the in-!tion 904, levies a tax on “women's creasing requirements for new SUSAr and misses’ apparel” The internal producing areas. revenue authorities have admitted that on what merchants regrd as girls’ ap- parel no tax need be collected. The quesiion when a girl becomes a miss, however, has not been decided. ARE NOW BEING MADE That tires are now made in dark to important improvements in the = compounds which make up the tire known tire company. After a long period of experimenta- tion, this company developed a new formula for its tread compounds,- so much tougher and much better-wear- ing, Shoe Shining and ing, hat it was adopted as the stand- ard of manufacture, even though it 3 K Hat Cleaning Parlors called for a change from the light| color to which the public has been| SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. - The Broadway Shoe Repair- |accustomed. | ALL WORK DONE BY Before the dark tire was placed on the market it was thoroughly tested by the testing fleets of the company. These tests demonstrated that the dark compound product tires of great- | er mileage than the lighter stock. Thei EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GIVE US A TRIAL 52 Broadway on 10n CORSETS ~mane mamec » Corset Demonstration Starts Today Our patrons are cordially in- vited to visit the Corset De- padfient and meet Miss Milne, expert corsetiere direct from the “Salon du BON™ TON,” New York, who will be glad to give her attention to your in- dividual needs. Many interesting features are found in these new and fash- ionable BON TON models. These corsets are made with the patented O-1-C Clasp which does not pinch, break, twist, squeak and always stays flat. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. 3 24