Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 2

it's mighty good! The great new cereal food. Finely ground from the Milk of the Corn— wi th a A quartette of Westerly lads; all under school for, boys in Meriden, dependent upon the action of the pojice: authorities of the town of Stonington. Saturday.af- ternoon last the Maxson hardware. store was entered through a window h\ the cellar, and from . thence to_ the lore proper, where the boys helped themselves to a dozen jackknives and a box Of scis- sors. The break and robbery was discov- ered Sunday morning when the store was opened for business. Report was made to Patrolman Wheeler of the Paweatuck po- lice, who invoked the aid of the Westerly police. ' Patrolman Mitchell was assigned 10 the case, and he soon hit the trail that corralled the boys and {o the information that. two of them did ‘the stealing and gave or s0ld some of the loot to the other 11, are on the verge of being sent to the|Gre daughter, Mrs. enwich, Conn. An appeal for funds for_Providence m%]fixc during “the campaign to raise $250,000 from May 30 to June 7 was made at all masses in the Church of the Immaculate Genception Sunday. The purpose of the drive was ined, It is expected that all “in"the idence Catholic diocese will ~ con- tfibute the ‘equivalent to a day's pay the support of the coliege. Rt. Rev." Wil liam A. Hickey, coadjutor bishop, is presi- dent of ‘the Proyidence College Drive as- Bociation, and Willlam J. Keenan, ‘atate| “'.3&'3’ Enights. of Colgmbuy, is-the gec: A phil . tree, imported from Holland, was planted at the college Sat- urday and: dedicated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins., The tree was presented the college by Frederick C. Green, superin- Frits. Hoeinghays . of volunteers to solicit o 1- Francis 1 umfl&lnlng‘mmm_ of the programme at the Baptist .church sbeial Friday evening. His_spngs and recitations, in. imitation beth Benjamin were tied for thes prize. The prizes were May baskets. = Monday afternoon +wo children, & boy four and a half years old, and his sis ter, Helen, three years old, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartaesiewics, wandered_awal from- their -home. -While ing Y ?‘; n ¢ old ’fi_m"fi cipe of Butter- milk ~ Cream i playing under the big maple tree on Wa- “near the elcetric iight plant, Doth fell into the river. ' The boy man- essary. ::Gah:o 5et to dand and ran home ahd is mother, e alarm was el but it :'vu an hour and a-half hdnfllv& body of the little girl was recovered by Louis' Vachon. Medical Examiner G. H. Jennings was called and gave’ permis- sion - to “remove the body to the child's ‘home. 5 Low™ water pressure Wednesday, +8 to 12 & m. 2nd 2 to 4 p. m—adv. There is no sec- ret about it nor there .any doubt about the resul 's just common or- dinary Buttermill. in the form of a ‘wenderful cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. To prove this to your complete satis- faction, obtain a small quantity of e s 4 3 Miss Wabelle Howard's ‘Buttermilik Cream at any e bbys. By advice of Patrol Mitchet, | $endent '.’rl parks, and blessed By ReV.|nurse has been engaged by the Aspinook|g00d drug or toilet goods counter on the two. self-confessed gilty boys were n?:" ‘l‘- fordan, O. P, vice president of| eompany to take charge of a -medical|the money back if dissatisfied plan. given over to Patrolman Wheeler, who goljege. filed_the information with Prosecutor Hewitt of thé Stonington town court. Fhe juveniles were not lacked up, their par- ents promising ‘to. deliver {hem when Te- quired. . These boys are said to be ‘the same who entered the store of George Q. Mur- phey Saturday and-abstracted $1.50 from the cash register. 'They are also of the same group who did some wire cutting at the movie house in.Pawcatuck and | caused the disarrangement of the clock in front of the office of William A. Wil~ Gox in West Broad street. This clock 'is connected with the Western Union'system and when it failed to work correetly the tact was indicated on the master clock. Linemen investifated and found that a wire in the rear of the Wilcox office and near the gallery exit of the movie House had been cut. This exit leads across roof and down the stairway from the Wileox, offce. . The bogs crigeptly sup- pased the wire furnished the Hght to the electric lamp over. the door of the exit and ‘the plan was to put this fight out of business sc that the boys could sneak beyond the reach of boys. The lure of the moving pictures is what prompted the 1ads to their wrong-doing. At the nnnual meeting of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew. of Rhode Island, held in Providence, . officers were. elected as follows: Charles Hewitt Smith of Christ church ‘chapter, . Westerly, _president; { Thomas - H. Maymon, Bast #Providence, vice . president; Henry F.. Harbach, jivi | Providence, secretary and representative _The strike of the members of the Hod Carriers and rs’ un eontinues, but it cannot be definitely learned wheth- | when 2 declaration was made that un- less the demands for 75 cents an hour was met by Monday, the figure would be changed to 80 cents an hour. ¢ A largely attended meeting was' held in Providence, Sunday, and it ‘was ‘vot- ed there to continue the strike in that city until the demand of 70 cents an hour for-laberers and 75 cents an heur for hod carriers was met by the master builders and other contractors. Organizer McGrady, Who i of the strike in Providence and Westerly outlined “the plans for extending the strike if it became necessary. Tocal Laconics. In Dixon square, Monday, there was the erash otpupuugh-inmau of the Smith Flower Shop. Cook, the ‘expressman, opened the back door and instantly the front door slammed, and the plate glass fell to the sidewalk. The loss is estimated at $50. in_charge the apparatus through Dixon square. In response to a guery, the former said the truck was to be painted in sections as the box was lugged to the paint shop. The town is in possession of two tracts for playground purposes, but neither is available, due to incomplete details ‘of transfer, that are technical in nature. The push for Salvation Army funds is in progress in Westerly, with $2500 as the er the strikers meant just what they saifl|a department for the mill employes. A room s to be fitted and equipped as soen as possible. Miss Moodie commenc- es her duties June first. She has. been nurse for two years with the Lawton Mills in Plainfield, where she has given the best of satisfaction. Peter apd Wijliam Michalick, of North -Attleboro, Mass., spent the week end with their cousins, the Misses Gas- ka, in Lisbon. Miss Helen Hull is in Boston, where she attended the reunion of her class at the School of Domestic Science, and will vigit Mr. and Mrs. . A. Robin- son. Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Thatcher of East' Hampton, spent the week end with Mr. apd Mrs. R. R. Robertson. . Miss Daisy Benjamin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Za- briskie, 1o Preston City. In the recently issued volume of the Grave Yards of Griswold, by Daniel L. Phillips, among the quaint and unusual |, epitaphs is the following. 'Mrs. Mary Tyles, wife to Mr. Moses Tyles who died April 19, A. D. 1742 in the 31st year of his follow are exact copies from the old stones, both in’ wording and spelling. In Monday morning's story in the Jewett City news about Mrs. Ovide, as the boys were after eggs not studying birds, the word oological should have been used instead of ornithological. Middletown.—Rev. G. A. Peterson from North Park college, Chicago, il has ac- The directions are simple and it costs s+ little that any girl or woman can afford it. Manufactured by Howard Bros, Chemical Co., Buftalo, N. Y. ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap thing E America. Investigate our electric power and cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Cenn. e The opening of the season of the Plainfield Bowling club took place Sun- da yafternoon on the local green, it be- ing in splendid condition for bowling. President John Ridins and Secretary n the gcores being 81-79 in their favor.| The -members are looking forward to a very successful seasoon, having two games with the Central Falls, R. 1 team arranged. The W. Friswell cup and the members' handicap o be bowled for. During the day visitors from Norwich, Taftville, Central Falls and New Bedford bowled. The opening “was a success in every way and the officers of the club are out to make this a banner year for the is coming out. great success. Get it from makes a pie, t . Treck Tetlow tossed tor sides, and aft- into the. moyie house unobserved. . This.s| <Eddie” Farrell, driver 'of the Alert| " A Saint sleeps quict a sound he tosses | er some. close. sames ad. b maes, your money back and another package, free. the third time this wire'has been cut apd | Hook and Ladder truck aided by Nick)he tumbeles not in his bed of roses. Tetlow's team was declared the winners, now the linemen have placed.the wire|Craddock, was carrying the tool bax of| " fThis one, as well as others that will ! There’s no guessing about I It’s going to be a success. It’s quick; it’s easy; it’s econ You don't need to be an experienced cook to make: real, old-fashioned lemon Pie Filling the very first one you make will be a your grocer and prove it. A package Gmu' e ii,“for some” incor~ivable reassm perfect Lemon Pie after following directions, we'll The O &C Co., Bush Terminal Bidg. 10, Brooklyn, N.Y. Also makers of the fomous D & C Seif-Raising Fiour uudmdwuwu&r-u: pie—with D & C Lemon don't succeed i s you Beacon Falls.—The first 12 of the 50 . Southington.—Governor Holoemd har goal : cepted a call to the Swedish Mission|ancient game of bowls. Two aj new housés on the hill, Which are being named Labor Commissioner WHI 8. & pplica- & m 8. t» the national assembly. The Westerly High Schogl baseball| ghurch in Middletown during the absence | tions for membership, was made during | built by the Tidewater Construction com-| Hyde of Manchester and William E. Hnitcs . Thosihs” Prochor, whio ‘ica ‘at| oo expfesses; confidence: -3hat ihelr|of Rev. A. E. Elmquist. Rev. Mr. Peter- the ddy. 4 pany for the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe| Duncan of Southington 1o stiend the sy Prugiar, e winning sttreak will mot be broken in|gson is a theological student of the Evan-| Alfred Taylor of Plainfield was the x ° & » is Tesidence in New Yerk city Saturday, | the coming game- with the Norwich Free| relical Covenant coilege and seminary at guest of John Hamalton of Danielson | COMPADY. are nearly ready for occupancy, coming convention of assoeiated govern- f orp | :%vrl‘.&;nxrul,"xtx::g;:mfl: Academy team, :;e:mi.fin the work.| Chicago. - He will begin his duties here In | over the week end. & very enjoyable time | While about 20 more are in various stages| ment labor oficials which 4s to be held at iosece, mp, menhrasine. on sl len e ey can R Ko Re v being spent by the host and guest. of’ construction | Seattle, Wash., from July 1% te . scale in America, and in u few years they amassed 2 fortine. Willlam A. owned the mansion at Watch Hill known as the Sunshine cottage, now the property of Richard B. Mellon. Associated with William P. Anderson and others, and jobs and let the Massachusetts opera- tives do the fighting for higher wages, as_the locals will reap the bepefit. James E. Dowd, Jr., is the recognized local golf champion. He hegan game as a caddy. Kenyon heading the syndicate of Progtor & An-| - The settees in Wilcax park were all HOPKINTON Mr. Wall of High street. Ashaway, |derson, a large section of Watth Hill was|occunied Monday afternoon, for the first Charles B Fenyon moved fhe houss. | TGAFLY cut off his left thumb while split- | Purchased and sold at a big profit. Har-| time this season, a sure indication that v g e he enouse | ting wood recently. ley T. Proctor and his nephew, William | real spring weather s lheaded this way. he Honre 3 Watle oy urdik 0| “The annual mecting of the Ashaway |C. Proctor, one of the presidential cam-| A year ago this time plans were com- RN & D% ottier of iits. o | re ¥ was held last Tuesday even-| PRIER managers for General Wood, were | plete for Old Home week, but that prom- VAP .y \ges were made in the offi.| frequent visitors at Wateh Hill, and all|ised’local history has not materialized. o — e or directors, * jare weil known to the older residents of| Grand Army mien express the hope AR YRR Mrs. George A. Stoddard visited vela- | Westerly. that every United States flag in town BIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND | tives in Taonton. Mass., over Sunday. After his marriage with Miss Mary E.| Will be given an airing on Memorial day. Backache, lame and st ol | Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Blake of New|Sanford of Cincinnati, Harley Proctor| Frank W. Coy, aeting for the board Pains are oft onts | London were guests at tho home of Mr, | moved to New York and had a fine resi-|of trade, has succeeded in having the Kidneys 1 eak | Blake's father, Danfel E. Bluke, over Sat- | dence there. His interest, however, soon| 12.08 a.'m. train from the east make kidneys writes | urday night centered in the Berkshire Hills. He|regular stops at Westerly, amat ransed r. ile Carter, L] | w Sunday for other Hill, was at | | derstand what I. Blake, who is employed at s home in Ashaway attr young men. it is diffienlt for a young man to un-{ tions his sister hae built a handsome symmer villa in Lenox in 1908 and made that his home. ‘Until two years ago ho hardly ever used a motor car, reiying on the stable of 40 driving - horses which he maintained at Lenox. Surviving him are Mrs. Proetor, s Willlam and Rodney, and a Richard Riley, who died in Al- ton. Thursday, is the father of Arthur Riley, of Pawcatuck. Floyd E. Reed has been promoted to be principal of the Wheeler school in North Stovington, succeeding William B. Appleton, resigned. There Will be & new | teaching force the pext school year, as Lewis L. W. Pierson and Elmer H. Pielps have resigned, alse, Mrs. George B. Utter has been elect- ed secretary of the Visitingj Nurse as- sociation, succeding Miss Jennie B. Stan- ton, resigned. Rev. Charles J. Dutton, ‘Westerly, now pastor of the Unitarian church in ‘Proy, has writlen a detective story with the plot at Watch Hiil. Clean-up week began in Westerly and Pawecaturk Monday, and the .committee is required to pay 36 for an eight bour day to the laboress assisting in the work, Mrs. Catherine M. Bliven, 88, who died in Providence, Thursday, was buried at River Bend, Monday, She was the wife of B. Frank Bliven, of Westerly. The Woman's League for Christian service will meet this (Tuesday) after- noon with Mrs. Peleg_Slocum. who is at the home of Mrs. Bessie Siocum, in Newtan_avenue. 3 Mrs. Paul H. Hillard has returned from Jacksonville, where she spent the win- formerly of ter. _Mrs. Rogle' L. Presto, of Mechanic street is en route to San Francisco, where' she will reside. Mrs. Hannah Wissing, who spent the winter in Philadelphia, has returned to her home. William A. Wilcox has sold to Eva Main the Hhouse and lot in North Ston- ington village, formerly owned by Dr. C. Grant Savage, of Westerly. Rev. and Mrs. John J. Dutton, Agawam, Mass., are at thelr White Birch lodge, 2 week. ot cottage, Pleasant View, for / New colored flakes —give lovelier shades of every color RESSES, little blouses, rompers— you can make them fruer, prettier shades than you could ever get before — with Twink, the new colored flakes. Twink is made by a wonderful new method for producing colors that makes it possible to" get ' more exquisite shades than have ever before been obtained. When it was found that in this product any fashionable shade could be produced, the authorities on fashion colors were acked to select the smartest colors for this season. Twink was then made to match these colors. ‘The Twink flakes dissolve instantly in “ment about in the rich lather dnd squeeze the suds through the fabric. In a twinke ling you have restored its first bright color, or given it some charming new shade. . The Twink colors are so fast tharyou can wash a garment several times before you need Twink it again. Twink will not injure any fabric that pure water will not Get two or three packages of Twink today. Your druggist, the department stores, and the 5 and 10 cent stores have Twink, Lever Bros, Co., Cambridge, James MeCormick has purchased the house and lot at No. 7 Moss street, from William A. Wilcox. A 1000-pound bronze bell has been pre- sented the Church of the Immacylate Conception by the Italian members of the parish and arrangements are being. made for the conseeration'which wil be made by Rt Rev. William Hickey, some . time s00n. After the hell has been consecrat- ed, it will be hung in the West tower of the church. The tower at present has clock faces never used. STONINGTON All the people of Stonington show in- terest in the drive in progress to rTaise $1800 for the Salvation army fund, The O drive will end with Thursday, Every Will Cook A Thousand Meals [ff =5~ AYear For TwentyYears tribute to the fund. Btoningten Peinters beiling water. You swish the small gar- 3 Dr. Charles Bromley, missionary to -~ China, will give a talk on the work in the Orjeht, at the First, Baptist church, Thursday evening. Seyeral automobile ' tires were stolen mewfimephrmdfiotfivhgthmnewquuhkémbfi X _ . BN e mpen R T Twink is as perfect as Lux is for all fine laundering e It pays for itself many times over in the con- i A B de e O Fesh BabyBlue Light Green : venience and satisfaction it' brings to the home. e 8 Pebmvante . 0% # hainess Pk - Copeobagen DarkGreem Call and See Them and ypu will understand at . sind : ] ke o . f once why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy” :?:h:“ifisxifisx;-:fiu‘:: :eul;‘ gr‘;!:::d I:vu::u gfi.‘nm ot e f L e L, DukRed Puple Black ed the conf ce in New lflmlflq “Tues- day—Mrs. A C. ‘Dolbear, Mnd. - 4 Sucks, Mige Fowlr ang the pastor; iss You nse some of the Tuink colors ke Lue. Oshers requine e the packagenfrs wsing Tavaders Are Walcome, Judging from the accounts of the fres-! spending proclivities of the doughboys st the American army of ‘gecupation on the Rhine, German shopkeepers will not care if the invader never leaves—San Fran- cisco Chronicle. . - The French government has adopted for use in'on& of iis textile plants’ a procgss invented in that country for printing on silk by a° photographic color S > precess. E Shea @ Burke C. 0. Murphy . 259 Central Ave., e e T — RS