Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 2

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920 A GRAND INTERPRETATION OF THE GOLDEN (Written Speciall; Some very Interesting out of Colorado, lately. been interesting to me, Be to some of you For a first taste; the Moffatt railroad big divide open for Snow And gangs of shovell been ing the snow-drifts i ats and for oyer a month would keep the news has At least & they've which rains. but just crosses . this fight was practieally all throus) While we of New ng what er and w Fold. sou Colorado, anxiety They their kept England were was Uh pr A little above 1 wrote of (he zangs shoveling. snow Iy bieeding to dea ecould reach him tered an airpiane, M Bumdred miles Slelds and arrived just in tim For The Bulletin.) it h and perhaps may r with the weath life. me to me of nearly perature, two thousand feet above got imemoration. 11 the work was so slow and had s fo fresh snow-falls ned out st This and, last Soon “danger was met. Tth, daily hoveling gangs y and night. we've been to stick having really, now, than 1 trade a ranc) even, f the ranchmen nd the mountain, and tells d to over in Stockmen cattle and nothing tells the dozen of these latter itute W of hay and oats. the torn veins and save the poor fellow's Talk about Paul Revere's ride! Seems that humane doctor's brave flight three hours, in a zero tem- kiess expanse of drifted snow, to use ill in saving a stranger's life, ev- ery mile at the risk of his own, deserves 1 with all the resources of the rail- skill of its trained snow Who essayed to help over again so many times, ow- and plunging that additional gangs were to open a highway over attempt suc- the moment the trail clarcd practicable, huge sledsloads needed supplies and forage were sent it 10 succor 4s many as horses could fterward, the railrond managed mall trains across, and the But, as that road was still be- in cuts and narrow sh snow slides which com- , this spring, right here We aren’t out of the are you armer in New Eng- in Colorado? if you had the out the weather, ete. The ch telis the story of the their wild herds of ‘the over- another tale. of practical Christian- mows and oat-bins. the Middle : of the worst hit ounty were caught with thous- very few had forage Ives and to spare, The tale gives the ranchmen appeal- (“Dick”) MeQueary. They fused to make the need of their neigh- bors an opportunity for swelling their own gains. Instead they prommptly, de- liberately, with open eyes and open hands, took an actual ‘loss for the sake of those neighbors. They did unto oth- ers what it may be presumed they would have liked others to do unto them, had conditions been reversed. ) I'm prodd of them, though I never and never shall see ome of them. I'm proud that they were fellow farmers. I'm proudest of all that they wWere fel- low men and human beings. - I'm proud that, instead of demanding two eyes for an eve and two teeth for a topth, When their suffering neighbors appealed to them for a coat, they gave lt—and the cloak, too! There should be & real Golden Book to hold engraved within it for the hon- oring of this and following generations the story of such deeds. On one side are the devotees of “bus- iness,” whose rules seem to be to go as far as they can while the going is good ; to make all they can while the making W is possible; to look out for themselves and let the devil take the other fellow, At Tules which govern their gouging greed. ored, shaggy-haired, probably rough- spoken and hard-handed farmers Grand county, Middle Park, Colorado, who refused to take huge profits or even ordinary, everyday profits out of their neighbors’ necessities, ot | in_ automobil least, those seem to 'most of us the| Narragansett the wuqmonnhuu profiteering, | The local contingent made pearance a fine ap- and was headed by the Amer- On the other side are these badly tail- 5‘; Legion band of Providence. The from Westerly and return was made owned by Knights of Narragansett Commandery. The demonstration was a prelude to the reception and banquet at Masonic| ehurch. temple, and the semi-annual conclave ‘Which are the real “pillare of eivili-|of the grand commandery wfla}' (Fri- zation ” the real “ornaments of soclety,” the most “desirable citizens?” T'm not asking you which eompany| wears the best clothes or has the most money In the bank; mor which group drives the toniest automobiles; nor! which bunch gets oftenest into any “Who's Who in America” I'm asking which crowd your heart warms up to most, and which you'd rather belong to and feel the most at home with. Get out all slome some sunny day under a wide-branching tree, away from the exuberance of Dives and the scent of Iscariot, and think the thing out for yourself. Theg go and act accordin’t THE FARMER. a WEST For the first time in two hundred and fifty-one vears, or since the found- ing of the town of Westerly a real naval board of inquiry is in session here. This| unusual event is held here by order of the president of the board, Admiral Her- Dbert O. Dunn, a native and legal resi- dent of the town, and because Westerly is fully as convenient as Newport for the witnesses, and an opportunity is giv- en the admiral to entertain the officers of the court at his summer home. This is an adjourned session of the court of inquiry that has held sessions at New- port and washington and is charged with a thorough investigation of the alleged immoral conduet of the naval vice squad in Newport to detect alleged gross im- morality at Newport during the war pe- riod. The inquiry is based on,allega- tions printed in the Providence Journal and personal communication of John R. Rathom, the editor, direct to depart- ments of the government. Mr. Rathom was the witness examined Thursday and he stated plainly that he had no facts in his possession, of per- sonal knowledge, aside from what had been printed in his newspaper in connec- tion with the case under inquiry. Franklin D, Roosevelt, assistant secre- tary of the navy, will probably testify at today’s (Friday's) session. Besides Adfniral Dunn, the court of in- quiry is comnosed of Captains Dayid E. Theleen end John F. Hines, with Henry §. Hyneman as judge advocate. Claude R. Branch is council for complainants, the Newport Ministers' Union. The sessions are being held in the su- perior court room and are public. to to a The Rhode Tsland Association of Con- gregational Ministers will_meet in the Congregational church at Rumford, Moi day, June 7. There will be a business session at 10.30 followed by a devotional service, led by Rev. George I. Broom- field. Under the head Discussion on Church Membership, these topices will be to to offering hiin $75 discussed: Standards for Uniting, by : h was ‘\t’n;‘lll\‘aiout‘s;g" Jorl Rev. Seelye Bryant; Interesting New | would turn' a profiteer | Members, by Rev. Frederick ‘A. MacDon- L envy for his oats, TDd | 210, Of Westerly: Dismissal of Members, - 5 » Dld hel by Rev. Frank E. Butler. Henry Robin- Tie did not. son Palmer, of Stonington, _editorial of his n ghbors. his suj mly asking t cattle concern he seod oats, s work e plan. At ened 1o be well fixed” us 1 five lent ay. ¥ probably t $10 o ton. is credited with opening the road. reader? it wink urrahs” druple 1l they had And they others. refused to do It. fused to sell a pound of either Instead, he di- ly with them, as long without taking a single red them to consider the and return it when they Jones Brothers Cattle v the same. Frank barley had laid in for his nd lent the feed out on st three others are been equally generods. out forty-two and a half tons of s from outside began beén offered $75 will be repaid h forty-two tons worth Not only that, gatve all his own time be- atest road builder”— teams and tools and of s who could be spared, of the stery im- brings lumps into. my hard and At the same £oing out into till my « farmers, as you and I to treble and e of the mar- market sent kiting by the ne- They re- writer of the Providence Journal, and Rey. Edward L. Marsh, will be the speakers, “That muffied drum’s sad roll that beat the soldier's last tattoo,” was not heard at the funeral Thursday afternoon of Clarence M. Perry, the first service mah to die on foreign in the world i war and whose body was forwarded to his home for burial. Prayers were fered at the home of the colored boy's mother, Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, in Main street. Funeral services were held in the little Advent church In Pleasant street, and burial was in Oak Grove cemotery, Ashaway. The young patriot served in the navy and died in Brest, France October 3, 1918 from pneumon On the casket was an American flag turnished by the governor and that was wll to indicate that the funeral was of a man who died in the service of his coyn- try, and was entitled to buried With mil- itary honors. Perhaps, on Memorial da a committee of the Grand Army of the Republic, Wwill place a wreath on the grave of young Perry. He was not a member of the American Legion ss that | patriotic organization came into exist- ence after his death. in Several Rhode Isiand women have heen sclected as delegates and alternates to the national republican convention at e — ERLY San Francisco. Chairman Burlingame, of the republican state committee fsays | that aithough under existing party ruies it was not possible to appoint women as | delegates or alternates to the republi- can national convention at Chicago, the party leaders realize the importance of | the work done by the women's political | committee and decided that women | should have gome sort of recognition at| the national convention. Therefore seats | in the convention hall have been assign- ed as follows: Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman, wife of the governor; Mrs. Edward S. Moulton, i chairman of the women's republican state | executive committee; Mrs. Frank .| Hammill, director of public education Mrs. Charles H. Remington, of the re. publican women's state executive com- mittee, and Miss Adelaide Esten, the secretary ; Mrs. George ¥. Newell, of the Woman's state central committee; Mrs. Frederick S. Peck, of the board of gov- ernors of the Women's Republican club. Narragansett Commandery, Knights Templar, of Westerly, responded in al- most full membership wnd participated in the parade in Providence Thursday, of Knights Templar of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and. the complimen- tary review to Most minent Joseph Kyle Orr, grand master of the grand | encampment of the United States, and Right Eminent Bverett Chamberlain Benton, grand commander of the grand| Commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. There were forty-eight commanderies parading, according to their commandery number, which placed Tired Out? Do you know that hngnldnen, th: “awful tired fecling,’’ heaviness, lame or weak back, sore muscles, stiff or :’wauen ja::n. rheumatic p-ln- lum- ago, in the great majority of cases, indicate kidney trouble act promptly and effectively to restore , overworked or diseased kidneys end bladder tu a healthy coadition, rites: 1 suffered two years bladder lmhl- freque it lnl bachchl ufixl‘m ‘would arise feeling yery tired and having 3 see flogt- ing .lg-fi:‘dhb“ my eye 1saw l Kid- ney Pil rtised D mind to £ theum, Aftec taiing| (ow weeke | found the my trouble dsoerieds The mm&- ‘topped sad Ty kidaeys wore rostored o healthy: mormal Sction.. T am alse tree of thess fired apells an e A L ills, which 1 glsdly fesommend." LEE & 0SGOOD Co. ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in Ameri our electric power cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. | 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn Investigate and to Children Or FOR FLETCHER'S kfrecfr //hatm- e e & €3. cereal bevn A R - | CASTORIA CONFECTIONER Chocolate Covered Almonds, Ib. ... ...... 79¢ Bitter Sweet Pepper- All our 80c Chocolates, assorted or mixed to Chocolate Covered Span- ish Taffey, Ib........ 5% price of sugar drops. CHOCOLATE SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We have discovered something. We sold more chocolates during the choco- late sale of last week, in four days, than we had sold for four weeks— SO HERE’S ANOTHER SALE Again to take the liberty to remind our patrons to eat more chocolates and buy less straight sugar candies, until the S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 1130 MAIN STREET AND CATERER Chocohte,SoftCarmeh Chocoh!eVmilhBitter Sweets,Ib............50¢c Small Chocolate Mints All our $1.00 Chocolates 1b .. 85¢ 39%¢ H. Metcalf, preident of the board day). Miss Clars Bell Black, a gndmh of Westerly High school, class of 1916, was among the thirty-six nurses grndqu_ted Wednesday night from the Rhode Isi- and Hospital Training School for Nurses. The diplomas were presented by Jesse ot trustees of the hospital. An Interesting address on the present| day results of the endeavors of Florence Nightingale about seventy-five years ago was given by Miss Annfe W. Goodrich, director of nursing and health at the Henry Street Settlement New York, assistant. professor of nurses and health in the Teachers' college of Columbta uni- versity, and organizer and former dean of the Army School fer Nurses. Dr. Edwin Whitford presided at the annual meeting of the Westerly district of the Rhode Island Sunday School as- sociation, held in Grace Methodist! These officers were elected: Fdwin Whitford, president ; Mfs. Paul . Estey, secretary; Albert R. Bailey, treas-| urer| Resolutions were adopted, thank- ing the Methodist church for hospitality, supporting the East Greenwich Summer School, requesting a teachers’ institute next fall and winter, and expressing ap-; proval of the Volstead act, and the eighteenth _amendment. The speakers were Rev. M. E. Bratbher of Providence, Dr. E. A. Oveton of Providence and Dr. F. W. Gray of Olneyville. The Rhede Island state board, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, held a session at the Eim street home of Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, the recently elected state regent. Mrs. Davis submitted the | R Johnson and Harry Trefes have paf- report of the national board meeting: in ‘Washington, and outlined the work for the geveral chapters in the state for the year ensuing. She' desired all to con- centrate on educational lines, American- ization and conservaiion. Money was pledged for the Sarah Guernsey scholarship,. for the Tomliuson school, and for the American Interna- tional college. It was suggested that the war servics records of the world war be confpiled and sent to the national historian, for preservation in the rnational libtary; with the war records of other States. Loeal Lacontes: A gake of baseball is_scheduled ‘for Saturday afternoon, at V#Ze field,. be tween Westerly High school and thé Vo- cational School, of New London. There will be a registered shoot under the auspices of the South County Rod and Gun club, Sunday. There was good basis for- the rumor recently printed in The Bulletin. Charles chased from Railway company, at_Atlantic beach. Mjss 1da Rathbun, George O. Jchason, of married at. the_home of the bri ther, Mrs. Wiliam Tawyer, in Ror street, Wednesday, Rev. Philt ficiating. They were attended Amy Johnson and -Clifford Rathbun. Mps._Albert B, Crafts and daught Alberta of Providc and Miss Do - thy Rood of Uxbridge, Mass, are at ti Crafts: cottage Pleasant View. Rev, Edmund J. Clevelan the' funeral” services jof Miss Julia Etia Stahle, at the home of her brother. Hes ry A. Stahle. There were beautiful flo- ral tributes. - Burial was at River Bend, Thursday afterfioon. the Shore Line Eleeir the land 2nd ca+iao tomers. standard. AND LADIES’ COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS SUMMER FURS The Eagle Clothing Company's 15% Discount Sale has proven that real legitimate merchandising is fully appreciated by the pub- lic. Owing to so much unfavorable weather, we were greatly over-stocked and announced a general reduction of 159, on all merchandise ir: our store, embrac- ing the season’s choicest productions for Wen, Women, Boys and Ghildren Our intention was to run this sale for 7 days only, but the response to our ef- forts proved so satisfactory that we decided to continue for a while longer and accept as our recompense the lasting appreciation and confidence of our cus- REMEMBER-15 PER CENT. DISCOUNT with us means more real saving than can be had at some stores where dis- counts of 20 to 409, is queted, as the majority of the people have come to know our regular prices are by far the lowest in the city for merchandise of equal MEN’S AND YOUNG | MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN’S SUITS, AUTO COATS, DRESS AND |Hats and Caps for Men, WORKING PANTS, RAINCOATS, ETC. 159% OFF|15% OFF of every discription, also Boys and Children. 15% OFF New Straw Hats Included “Famous Arrow Brand Collars, all styles, soft and stiff—for this sale 20c each.” EXTRA SPECIAL! After several days selling at 159, discount we find several lines of Young Men’s Suits broken in sizes, leaving in many cases only one of a lot. grouped together to the number of 118 Suits. were from $35.00 to $42.50. YOUR CHOICE $27.50 FROM THIS LOT We advise the young man who wants to get a real bargain to be on the job early, as they won't last long at this price. THE EAGLE CLOTHING COMP These we have The regular prices of which “Qutfitters to Men and Women” 152-154 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN.