Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 2

AR One of his countrymen, a ‘stranger, called at the store of Peter Lupinags20, rocently and made purchases to the amount of $8.84. When making pay- ment for the goods the stranger said he had but a $5 bill in cash, and offered in payment a check on the Westerly branch of the Industrial company. Mr. Lupinaszo accepted the check and gave the stranger $24.76 in ¢hange, the dif- ference between the purchase and the amount of the check. Mr. Lupinazzo held the cheek for several days, and then gave it to a Norwich salesman, with an- other check and currency in payyment for a of goods. fie‘:eck ‘was deposited in a Nor- wich bank and by regulat order came to the Industrial Trust company. Here tt was quickly discovered that the check was of no value, and Mr. Lupinazzo was required to make good the amount. Mr. Lupianzzo has a good discription of the whan who defrauded him and sleuths are an the trail of the offender. Willard . Bacon, of Westerly, super- intendent of public schgdls.was elected a vice president of the Rhods Island Hu- man Education society at the sixeteenth annnal convention held Friday after- noon in Providence. The other officers elected are: Judge Charles Matteson, president ; Judge Wiliam H. Sweetland, Mrs. Sarah J. E frs. John W. Dan- jelson, B. A. Ballon, John L. Alger, Her- bert W. Lull, Miss Sarah Dyer Barnes, Dennis, Jr., Miss Efla L. . Rev. Frank Cralg, Albert L. | Frank O. Draper, Mendell A. Mowry. vice presidents; Baward c Parkhurst, treasurer; B. L. Woodman- &ee. auditor: Mrs. John R. Rathom, sec- retary; Miss Elizabeth W. Olney, cor- responding Secretary; Miss Isabelle F. Nowell, assistant; Miss Julian McLeod, k. clp’l‘ho directors elected a Rev. Henry Bassett, Albert C. Rider, Russell Grin- nell, Miss Sarah J. Eddy, Ml.lrfln S. Fanning, rs. John L. Alger, Miss Ma- rion D. Weston, Rev. Edward ‘Russell Fvans, Walter E. Ranger, Mrs. C. B 5 Solom, Harold L. Madison. Lewis A Meeder and Perry F. Arnold. During the year representatives of the society addressed a total of 64,669 po- pils of 1787 classes in 289 schools, and it was demonstated that deep interest was taken in humane education work. The society has 677 members and con- tributors, of whom 29 are life, 76 asso- ciate, 1359 active, 99 teachers, 69 ju- niors and 49 contributors. e degree team of Narragansett qo::cd. Knights of Columbus, exempli- fied the third degree on a large number of candidates at Stafford 'Springs, Sun- dayq afternoon, making the trip by au- tomobiles. They were accompanied by a delegation of local knights. ~ The Nar- ragansott team is one of the very best and has accepted many invitations to work the degrees from councils in all sections of Rhode Islan® and Connecti- s the Grant There was an auvetion on the n farm, so-called, Friday, and two ‘horses, fourteen head of cattle, twenty-five hens, wagons, harness and a lot of farming utensile were sold for spot cash. The farm is sitnated in the town of North off the turnpike on the Stoningt pantway ing north from the Bd- mund Burdick farm. Friday evening the ouse and big farm on the v totally destroyed by fire. \f the farm is held by Magnus ni Mirs Emma Bowman was in Varian York, a neighbor, . first to discover the fire, whic i& opinfon, was caused by a defective v is attention being attracted by He dense smoke being emitted. He says the fire started in the attic and burned rapidly. Much of the furniture was saved, but articles of value were burned. Miss Bowman was not in the house at ihe time the fire was diseovered and sub- Eiquently she told Mr. York she regret- ted he did not save two trunks that were in her hoom, as thelr contents were val- sed at £500. This room was locked, ac- cording to Mr. York, and the fire was burning so briskly that the fire fighters had no time to force an entrance. The parks from the burning dwelling set fire to the barn, and as Mr. York put it: *There is nothing left of the Grant farm but the land.” Theer was a report that the fire was of incendiary origin and town and county officials are to make an Investightion. The loss is not stated, but « mortgage of $3,900 indicates the val- uation. It is said the property is insured. A new swinging sign In front of a High street store extends across the widewalk, and several feet beyond curb line, as there are no sign restrie- tions or building regulations ni Westerly. A large auto truck highly laden hit that sign in passing Saturday morning and the sign flattened on top of the load as the truck passed, and then for a time it kept up a penduium-like motion. It is possible for that sign to be struck in like manner at some other time and be torn from its fastening, and perhaps fall upon & pedestriag or t and cause injury that would form the basis for a lawsuit nkx‘ln:l hth« town. A town official sug- gested that the sign be rai OF its length reduced. et S L dwelling Rt. Rev. James DeWolf P of the Eplscopal diocese of Rhoge administered the rite of confirmation to forty-seven men and women in Christ church, Sunday morning. At noom the bishop made an address to the Sunday Bechool, in addition to the sermon at ocon- firmation. June 12 the bishop and Mrs Perry and their two sons expect to sat] for London to attend the Lambeth con- ference. They will spend July in Lo don and Au - gust in other parts of Eng- bishop Island, Payment of the seldiers’ soldiers and sailors, marinesb‘:'!n':; r:::r::’se and yeowomen, too, who served in the world war, as residents of Rhode Island has commencell as required under the law. About 250 checks were received Saturday by tie clerk of the bonus board from the state treasurer, and from now sn there will be from 250 to 300 checks Jent out daily, each to the value of $100, Members of the bonus board are soon ex. pected in Westerly to receive the appil- cations of these who went from here in the war, and the 188al applicants will be among the last to receive the bonus, The service men who did not recefve the town recognition medals at the hands o Rear Admiral Dunn during Old Home “Week, by reason of the failure of the re. fraired number being received by the com- mittee, will receive them When they reg- ister with the bonus board of the town elerk. $Eothw ooy The democrats of Rhode Ii Qn!gvl by delegates will hol;l.s-t:lm: Yention in Providence next Thursday af- ternoon to elect ten delegates and alter- Dates to the national convention to be Zeld in Can Francisco. It Is belleved the wounty delegates will be Patrick H. gfuln:_ (:p‘:etm county Patrick J, Mumhv' e rt county, and Mrs. Robert B TRt o Mulle Newton of b dence county, Stephen J. Casey of gvr::r:- ington county, and Daniel H. Morri; of Bristol county. It is exmx:;r fi’: | President Marshall and Mrs. Anna | Funk, of Chicago, will address the state sonvention . The annual session of the grand lodge —_— ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in America. Investigate our electric powér and cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP .. 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. & Gast Main Strest, Mystic, Conn, ’ ¥ 3 of Independent Order of Rhotte Istand «n Freemason’s hall, Providence, Narraganeett lodge, Westerly, represented. plants of the Ashaway Line and Twine company and the Ashaway Woolen com- ty-sight hours a Week and the plants will be tlosed Saturdays and Sundays. Here- tofors operation has been six days with gu-| Prof. Thomas, Mr. Street, Mr. Dunn and Mr. Kiernan were appointed a com- ‘mittee to draw up a constitution and by- 1 ian was elected audi- R Local Laconics. - The telephoneé éxchange has been open- ed at Watch Hill. N Howard Greene is to engage in busi- ness in Waterbury. : Charles Culver, of North Stonington has purchased a home' and lot in Sum- mit street from Mrs. Agmeés Clancy. The striking laborers were not per- hitted to hold a mass meeting in Dixon square, Saturday afternoon, but were told the meeting could be held elsewhere where there was not so much traffic. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun has filed a motion for a new trial in the case of Ste- phen L. Weaver against Harold E. Mi- The Manchester Country ner, in ‘behalf of the %efendant. The |club opened the 1920 season with a field jury gave a verdict last -week of $260, |day Saturday, May 1. aificl,' Thére are in lar evening school [land in the future will include children from 5 to 21 years of age, of 5 to 17 years, as formerly, a legis- la act to that effect being. passed in Connection with ,the Americanization work. The new age limit is intended to furnish the educatiorral department with figures showing those who come into the eompulsory Americanization ages. The enforcement of the census is with the truant officers. % *'An_appropriation of $8000 additional for the evening schools is provided for carrying out the Americanization plan, which includes classes at Westerly, Bris- tol, Barrington, Central Falls, Coventry, Cranston Cumberland, East Providen Lincoln, Newport, Pawtucket, Pro dence, Smithfield, Warwick,* West War- wick and Woonsocket. There are in the state 105 Americanization classes with 108 teachers and an enrollment of 2393 persons for imstruction in English and for alleged, damages In an automobile collision. . Dr. Robert F. Downs, 91 who died at his home in Germantown, Pa., Saturday, spent a part of the last sixteen #Sum= ‘mers with his dauchter, the wife of Rev, William F. Williams, Rev. Edward J. Cleveland officiated at the funeral of ‘Natalie Comeli Barial was at River Band and the bearers were Edmund, Columbus, Joseph, Frank and Alexander Pasetti and John De Recela. The stone cutters’ vacation without pay began April 1, and the end is not yet. ‘There are men hereabouts demanding a dollar an hour who not so many years ago were satisfied to work for a dollar & day and a little better, and for a:tens hour work day at that. Manchester. dition the iiment. tatives of all organizations the agricul- tural and horticultural development of Rhode Island, held Saturday afternoon in dence, it was voted to adopt the name of Rh Island League of Agri- cultural, associations. It iS the object of the new onganization to hold a combined show in the state armory from Nov. 13 to 15, Sunday inelusive. All of the or- ganizations - that affiliated themselves with the néw association Wwill have e hibits at the show. The following offi- cials were appointed to conduct the show —General Superintendent, John A. Kie nan; treasurér and superintendent of la- bor, Everett C. Potter; superintendents of educational programme and exhibits, Prof. E. K. Thomas,gnd John J. Dunn; Westetly ; superintendent of publicity, H. Nelson Street. 0dd Fellows of’ will be held next Tuesday and will be A new schedule begins Monday at the Both plants will be operated for- fitty-four hours working week. The annual.school census in Rhode Is- by Rev. Now on Exhibition at Packard Showrooms The“FUEL-IZER” The FUEL-IZER" Developed by PACHKARD &mpl&:l.'l?';‘nm ;f,:u\"n‘ Surrounding Intake Manifold Fuelizer Disconmected— Note the dsposit of Moisture from Wet & Fuelizer Conmected— Giving a Dry Misture, with instast and Misture / complete tion Built into the Fackard Carburetion System - Standard on all new Packard Cars » MOST extraordinary demonstration —a Twin Six engine equipped with' Fuelizerand glass-topped manifold. For the first time you can see what happens in everybody’s engine these days—and what the Fuel- izer does about it. Consists of a pipe from the carbureter leading to a separate combustion chamber. A small quantity of the main mixture is led into. this chamber upon the starting of the motor. This small charge is heated by sparks from a spark-plug, and exploded into hot dry gas. This hot gas is then drawn into the manifold, where it heats and dries the main mixture from the carbureter. Heat when it is wanted most, when engine is cold at starting. Maintaining proper manifold tempera- The Fuelizer — devel- oped by the Packard engi- neers—will be found ex- clusively on Packard cars. The Fuelizer makes a “wet” mixture dry —ready for instant and complete combus- tion in the engine. Without Fuelizer “Wet” gas is shown by the drops of moisture en the glass With Fuelizer “Wet’’ gas becomes ““dry,” the instant Fuelizer is brought into It is hailed by the motor car industry as an achieve- top of the manifold. action. ture under all running ment —one that every e : 5 g Combustion is slow and im- Perfect combustion from an iti automobile manufacturer pegect- 5 . grade of gasoline. . Eon;i_gf’ons. Never over. PR ngine is hard to start. Car- i eating. has been striving toward Dol 1n déposited, Engine starts instantly. No carbon is formed. Valves, piston heads and com- bustion chamber are kept clean as a whistle. j No dilution eof oil. Piston rings, bearings and all moving parts perfectly lubricated. Compression is kept up—the full body of lubricating oil, act- ing upon cylinder walls and pis- ton rings, forms a perfect gas _seal. Kerosene freés itself from the mixture and washes down the sides of the cylinders, past the piston rings—diluting the lubri- cating oil in the crankcase. Fifty per cent of engine troubles comes from ‘‘wet”’ mix- ture—spark-plug fouling, scored cylinders, piston slap, poor com- pression, undue wear on bear- ings with attendant play and vibration. Tests show that with a cold engine — 33° F. in manifold before starting— mixture has reached ideal heat, 120° F. or higher in 43 seconds. The Fuelizer ds now standard equipment on all new Packard cars. for years. Simplicity itself. Not a moving part in ‘the Fuel- izer. Built as a part of the carburetion system of the Packard car. Automatic in operation. ZRequires no adjustments. "“Ask the Man & Who Owns One” PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK EXHIBITING AT 391 William Street, New London MAY 3rd and 4th marringe. John'’s church, this ci Father Lawler. ty, April 29, 1885, -