Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 7

.| WATCH The Varnum Continentals are arrang- ing for a field day the latter part ol 8 August at East Greenwich, When they will entertain representatives of all the historie miljtary organizations in New England. : 4 Sisters from St. Francis orphanage in Woonsocket have been in Westerly mak.| Stomach-Kidneys-Heart.Liver ing their annual collections for the sup- xm w vital organs h‘hhy b’ port of their organization. Nine orphans . ’, from Westerly are cared for at st | regularly taking the world's stand- Francis home and 321 children in all are in_the home. Nearly every Mason in Westerly of high or low degree, will be in Providence today (Thursday) to witnéss or partici- pate in the .big Knights Templar parade. Narragansett Commandery will make the trip in automobiles. Mary E. Mallon, idow of Frank Mallon, died Wednesday at the home of her brother, Michael J. Burke. Holland Memorial services will be held in The National nw of for Christ Episcopal church Sunday merning| Seturies and endorsed by Queen Withel- 2 S| mina, At all druggists, three sizes, and in Pawcatuck Congregational church S S In the evening. Look for the name Gokd Modal on every bea and accept mo imitation STONINGTON An ofl stove in the lower tenement of the house in Water street, owned by Horace N. Pendleton and occupied by Tony Kupolski, became ablaze Tuesday night and created excitement in the quiet borough. The stove was in the dining room and an unsuccessful attempt was made to carry the burning mass and it took place last week at Rome. was dropped i nthe hallway. An alarm| "o, "musical selections were executed was sent in and the fire department 800N | L, “oyiii ang grace, the principal per- subdued the threatening blaze. The |7 s A e fire was confined to the hallway and the | or™e™ being, Misses I L, Phillipps, Coogan, Monacella, Hurteau damage was comparativey small. it et Stenigton Pointers The youthful actors earried their vari- Clarence French in making a running |ous different parts fhrough so well that | start for s#00i, Tuesday, tripped and feil | they reflected credit on their academy | in his yard and sustained a fracture of | training and won high praise from those | the right arm. who were present as guests. Mrs. C. M. Williams and daughter of New York have arrived at their summer home. USQUEPAUGH The Wednedsay afternoon bridge whist| p . ¢ pickles of Providence sup- Club_met at the home of Miss Anle M. | 104 tne pulpit Sunday morning. He is and carried her into the house. Drs. Scanlon and May were called and rendered first aid and the girl was taken to Providence by automobilé for treat- Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly, will is in a place of prominence in the park|™ent by a specialist. deltver the address at the dedication of |close to the state highway. The Fourth company, Rhode Island the new Community building at Shan-| The opening prayer will be by Rev. J.|State Guard soon to be disbanded, heid nday afternoon, the exercises |Austin O'Toole, pastor of St. Philomenala banquet i the state armory, Harry Ger the direction of the Shan-|chufch, and chairman of the Welcome| Willlams acting as toastmaster. Affer being wk‘ Memorial association, The build-| Home Committee. There will be selec-| que consideration of the excellent menu ing is Smmfijl to the soldiers and | tions by the Wakefield band and ad-lspeeches were made by Lieutenant Col- ol sailors Shanneck who served in the|dresses by Rev. Thomas W. Bone, pastor|onel Ledyard, Major Whipple, Captain \world war. of the First Baptist church and Rev.|Datson, Lientenants- Mitchell, Sutcliffe At the same (ime & bronze tablet willl W. H. B. Allen, rector of St. Péters-by-|and Kenyon, Sergeant Pendleton and be unvailed bearing the names of the|the-Sea. Sedgwick Post, Grand ArmylMusician Dowling. A purse of $50 in voung men who were in the service from|of the Republic, Narragansett Post,igold was presented Captain Datson, the towns of Chariestown and Richmond.| American Legion, and state and town of-|and purses of gold were also presented There will he singing by a quartet from| ficlals have been invited. Lieu(ennn;?l Mitchéll and Lieutenant Brewn Uasvessity Gies olub. 3 ] % inted| Clarke. The latter officer is at present The remctinl of the citisens of Nar-| D Warey % Siske hes bee e vealin the hompital. The members of the m-;““n;'v“ &“‘:m:n‘“;:‘g;‘m::: x:“( at Cranston, and will assume charge company and guests numbered 156, 9 *| there July 1. He has been a member of| The Rhode Island State Gusrd, ore- The memorial is made of Westerly gran-| i, regident staff of St. Joseph's hospi-| ated more than fwo yéars ago as & war ite, with a bronze tablet bearing 110} 5) proyidence, for the past three years|emergency military body, will make its names. "'l‘:::e ':u":","; o Doite ine jand specialized in X-ray photographing.|final official appearance in the observ- In the serviea: William Eicke, Everet| Marshal George Leonard announces(ance of Memorial Day next Monday, The " Stephen Quinn, John Weibel Ni-|the order of the Drocession for Memor-| emolibilization of the Staie Guard en 2 dm Tortl and T. Sidney Graham. The [ial Day as foliows: The marshal, and[June 1, a8 announced some days ago by Wase is eighteen inches high, eight feet| Ensign Daniel F. Larkin of the Ameri-|(he & -;'“(’;e E"I‘"SU office, is econ- four inehes lOnE and three feet wide,|can Legion, and Sergeant Martin Me-(Trmed in General QOrder No. 13 an- while the slab bearing the names is|Grati, Spanish-American War Veterans,|nounced Wednesday by Governor Beeck- weven feet square and two feet thick. It|: Westerly band; Fourth Company, | Man- Rhode 1sland State Guard; Budiong and| Miss Luey Almfra Saunders, 92, e ——————————eeer | {ancock l’;osm. Grabnd A;Brmyk Relgxbllc, who died Sunday at her home in Potter in utomobiles; Robert Brucker Camp,|Hill, was buried in the First He s et il Suanish War Veterans; Harold/a7, Mer.| camatirs | Tabedsy attocioiey couk met Aches n'-d pains :glank!:d!cnt' kl"l‘ rill Post American Legion; Westerly |vice in the Hopkinton Seventh Dap Bap- ::‘!: 9;:|:_:;fld!'- “mal"_;"'ez;: "'y';ui Sanilary Corps; Westerly Boy Scouts. |tist church, Ashaway. The bearers were hands or fest are swollen and you feel In the baseball games scheduled for|George H. Murphéy, Frank Hill, Herbert dul.l and sluggish, };\;tehyoug nvpetiflle Saturday in the Rhode Island State|Babcock and Thomas Larkin. and your emsigy and there is a puffy | Jcague, Bradford, the leader With two| About 4000 persons threwghout the K e ateon Sii. Tajanta’ Copn |games won and’ none lost, will play the|diocese of Providence will unite, begin- writes: “My kidneys were giving me a | South Kingstowns at Peace Dal_e: Northining Sunday morning in an effort to at deal of trouble for some time. 1|Kinestown and Shannock, at Shannock:|ebtain $250,000 to equip and take “Prov- tosk Foley Kidney Pills and they help- | East Greenwich at White Rock. Clyde|idence Collsge out of the, trench of ed mé right away. 1 feel fine now.” | Bardick will pitech to Dolphin with the|debt.” Coadjutor Bishop William A. Lee & Osgood Co. Bradfords. Hickey is at the head of the campaign, = A very Histressing accident occurred|Wwhich will extend from May 30 to June Wednesday, when Aniello Materese op-|7. Rev. Albert Casey, president of the ELECTRICITY AND GAS | 70500 Jiomobile in his yard, on |colleze, is treasurer. . Pastors of the : Pleasant street, ran over his four-year-|Catholic_parishes throughout Rhode Is old daughter, Lolo, resulting in commin-|and haVe volunteered their services and Neidermeier. The costumes all handsomely designed to fit the period of Charles VII did much toward making the play more realistic and ecarried one back to the days and events now being revived because of the ceremonies of canonization of Jeanne D’Are, the Deliverer of France, which Celebrate Decoration Day In a Keep-Kool Summer Suit Cool as a breeze—light as a feather. Tailored for style and service as well as for comfort. Scores of models and patterns and colorings and a size for every man no matter what his age or his taste. Come in today. - J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK are the only geod, cheap things in §wm TRV (N D (VA i v i C. expected next Sunday also. America. uted fracture of her legs just below the|Wwill act as chairmen.of the drive organ-| Rev. Dwight C. Stone conducted the K;r_ M s ICahoon ot B0 . o 4 | Investigats our eléctric power and|hips. The little girl was seated on the|izations Within their own parishes. The|Praver meeting in the Congregationaly ..“ /0 " hers here Sunday. mmmm W DOV NOTOW WO Yoo YOy | cooking - ratee running board as Mr. Materese was|churches in Providerice have the com-|churéh Wednesday evening. slowly driving out of the yard, his in-|bined quota of $100.000. The allotment AND ELECTRIC SHOP | tention being to stop and allow the girl| for the Blackstone Vallex is about 375,- GAS to alight, and to permit his little boy|000; Woonsocket, $25.000; Cransten, 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. who was on the seat with him to get out|$4.000; Newport, $15.000; Warren, Bris- 9 East Main u‘r‘."‘ “y“{g' Conn. |of the automobile. The girl fell from|tol and East Providence, $10,00; Wester- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond visited B T Wakefield Tuesday afternoon. -BAIL Mrs. Gideon Palmer of Alton, a for- [ able to be ont. 4 1c ¢ the Acaq. | Mer resident here, called on local friends SOUTH WILLINGTON At the conclusion of the regular ser- " Zuenday the students of the Atad- | png day last week. She Was accompan| The roll call and meeting of the Fed-| vices last Sund ] i . Ma i i Z following were Mother Alphonea. In thé morning, the ::‘d hfi:"n:;“g::\:; Mrs. May Aldrich| erateq churches of Willington will be held | {0/ “a,y‘““ S pupils and the faculty gathered in.the |y T TR SUNEUI LG M. anal 3t the Baptist church at Willington Hill| Miss Frances 13 prettily arranged sdcial room where an|yrg Steven Hathaway of Slocum were| Tuesday, Jume 1st. afterncon and even- address was rédd by Mist Gertrade Ma- | pjiers here. Sunday evening, ing. The session opens at 2 p. m. Sup- haney and musical selections were rend-| " qme auction of the personal effects| per win be served ered. The smaller”children were gToup-|of the late R. L. Knight was well at-| There was a large attendance at the ed to form a Jarge M on the stage while | {oned. Everything brought high Dprices.| Weamans Missionons mectime nedd ot the e e e s R F Money of _Kxeter called on{home of Mrs. E. J. Holman last Thursiay e on eithier-gide o,( e Stage.. guc s, aftérnoon. Mrs. Edward Capen of Hart- | ™ = 2 dent’s choir sang “The Wakening of the ford, president of the Hartford branch ot'\allfl’ Farm, a drama in Rese” and “The Venetian Song.” The A ttanagh: the Wonian'e Posed of Poreian Missiong, | the Vestry. of the Prestin ( address was a beautiful expression of the Kenyon and Miss M. E.|wwas the speaker b i church. The play Memorial day exercises will be held on in Occum and Taftvi gratitude which the pupils feel toward | wepstor were at Wakefield Tuesday. ¥ Revenend Mother Alphonsa who is always | ' Mr Iiinesiy of North Stonington was! Willington Hill next Monday. The musie| Members of the Tuckabatchie cl ready to add to the enjoyment and edu-|; recent visior in this village. will be by Babeock’s band of Warrenville, | ST¢at suceess. cation of the academy pupils. Many| jiicnm Grange meets inis (Thars-| The exercises include: Remarks by the | gifts were presented to Mother Alphonsa, [dav) ever 15, When the iiird act fourth| general committes, Mre. E. J. Matthews:| Truth is better than falsehood, but including hand painted pictures, books,|j.zrars wili be conferred 1 sciz1al| song, Liberty Beil, the children ; pray- | false teet®®are better than no teeth at ete. atez Some twenty me ass°s prvn|er, Rev. Theodore Bacheler ; music, band ; | all. TON Two of the members of the- Tucka- | batchie class of th {church came fo Pre make arrangements to giv In the evening the play “Jeanne DArc” | pean 2dccd to the membersh'p Ir 1le|reading. Lincoli's address; song. It's for was rendered by the pupils. Among |pas: year. . You, Old Glory. school children ; address, = = those taking part were: Mre. Barnes of Providence spent ever!| Rev. E. E. Gates, pastor-at-large of the 3 Je.nne‘il:‘.uc. uoa Duiton hJahnChDe the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H.|Cennecticut Baptist convention El lRAI‘ I Metz, Margaret Bagley; uphin, Chas. | Contle . Miss Hlizabéth Wachomurka is at the VII, Edna Laramee; La Trémoille, Ger-| John . Briges of Providence was a| Hartférd hosnital, being tréated for EASED AT ONCE BY THE trude Pitzgera's; Baudricourt, Kathryn|cailer here one day last week. stomach trouble. OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— h; D'Alacon, Marion Ott; Guy de| Mr. Richard Briston and family of | A communication of Uriel lodge is to DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY< val, Arlene Heaey; Louis dq Coutes, | West Kingston called on relatives here|hbe held next Saturday evening for con-| Helen Jordan; Raymond, Lucy Lapenta:|Sunday afternoon. ferring the E. A. degrée. ¥ g ' Isabeila, Anna Falvey; Kathryn Roger,| Mrs. E. E. Kenvon called on Wake-| Mrs. James Smith came héme Saturday | B Loretta Tobin; Jeanne’s Sister, Helen | field relatives Tuesday. from the Hartford hospital and is now L UQUID = QUICK EFFECT b .. This Miller of clean}thingsgon hund:nmo—'zl:' & [Ty work gt alll; « Cord Tir : : 5 : ‘--—-‘ 8 St o | 2250 e | House-dresses : A Trons . ot Gani keep Pty - 22,000-Mile Tread 4 ot * , L] el And Why They Are Exceptions Maids’ uniforms Worn Miller Tires are often exhibited with What Our Tests Show Always fresh and spotless—non some sign like above. o o Countless letters also reach us telling such We run tires at our factory ten million that sthmg 1s SO easy mil’ls:ge tales. : & miles a year to make these service tests, ese are very -pleasing. But we dont These are radical tests. Tires are run con- :Ia_lr;t users in general to expect miracles from st_antl_y, night and day, and under heavy load. v Silme GUESS I can make that apron do ers. We want quick comparisons. another day.” Sesrice to Expect On our_testing machines Miller Cords iy — e pec average 15000 miles, and Fabrics about Hasn't the best housekeeper in the Expect from Millers greater service than half that.§ v world been guilty of it ? That apron or that from any fike-type tire. And 19 times in 20 But these are not mileage records.t We dress made just one thing more to wash. One you will get it. ‘ are running Miller Tires thing more to scrub and boil and get hot Expect it to outserve against high-grade rivals and tired over. It seemed as if you'd never :fi tii{el{gluo s;;ur. gapqs:,tle, With 3-Ton Loads ;c;s;érove‘filat Milters last get through washday. ; i d Miller Cord Tires were tested by Ray C. ! e . But now there is a new way without any o gy oy ity & T . Re Catisfied : of the toil and drudgery that used to make vears ago, anga they will With This washing so terrible. _ Try it just once—the doubtless do still better. You will get on a Milter new Rinso way. miles more without a On a . = . o = P + Expect tread wear 25 [eeithe Millerren 22,000 miles without an exceptional tread. It is Rinso is the new form of soap in granules per cent better than from e~ by 25 per cent the best —for your family washing. You soak your \ others and you'll not be tread made. | clothes in the rich suds overnight. Or for three .hours in the morning. o Then rinse—that’s all, _ No hard rubbing—no boiling’ disappointed. But don’t expect that Millers, under all conditions, can match some exceptional mileage. Not one Miller Tire, made under present methods, has ever come back with the tread gone. } You will get uniform tires. Every o = Bt o o Miller Tire is signed, both by maker You do away with rubbing except for very w“’ Mlk.” vme‘ ) and inspector. Every man knows 3 badly soiled places, such as collars, wrist- <M A Cord Tire gives vastly greater that a faulty tire means a penalty for b&fld;! and hems. And these you need 91117 O : gervice than a Fabric Tire. him. And faults are extremely rare. s rub lightly thWRfl your hands. 'Rinse is so * -~ - An oversize tire will vastly excel I You will get greater mileage than from ”"“,”‘ 50 high in cleansing value it simply soaks a tire that is undersize. Care, load any tire you put on the opposite wheel. the dirt out of the clothes. Then, when you Y and roads affect tire service greatly. That is so nearly universal that we will rinse, the dirt floats right out. O Mi]_kn are uniform tires. tis stake your favor on any single test. 2 2 G0 2 a major reason for their supremacy. But you will get the best tire bilt to- You do-away with boiling’ entirely unless But_uniform tires will vary with day. There are hundreds of thousands you.v;nsh to boil your clothes, occasionally, to ™ 4 " conditions. who know that. oy _ . . . - sterilize them. You do away with half the 3 % Th\'VhenTyoubt;y amew :al;r insist on Mm?r wear on your clothes. Because it’s the hard es. Twenty car makers now su i ili: i for firm hold en wot asphalt. Geared-to-the- R \ 4 —~ - \ Read vide treads, mesh like eogs in dirt. ‘:: 7 THE MILLER RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohie Use Rinso for your whole washing.™ Get it \ = . from your grocer today. The easy directions i : i ; ; are on the package. Lever Bros. Cao.,! ‘ e “ T‘ ‘. e . Cambridge, Mass, (Makers of Lux). Now.the Topic of Tiredom : ~ T e The new form of soap Bogistorsd U. S. Petent Offie Cords or Fabrics Copyrighted 1920, by Lever Braw, Co; A h S v » ., o " b o . i RO Ll A e N 0T il s iy B Rl il B S el