Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 7

There was a large assemblage of friends of pupils and school at the an- nual prize speaking contest in Westerly High school hall, and cach contestant did so well that the sentiment prevailed that it was a pity the prizes were lim- ited to four, under the rule. The prizes were in cash, received from admission, and divided into $10 each for first prizes for girls and boys, and $5 each as sec- ond prizes. The program follows: Piano solo, Frances Andrews; The Coward, Guy Empey Claire M. Knight; The Last Lessbn, Daudet, G. Edward Spargo; Hiawatha's Childhood, Longfel-| H low, Harriet Ziegler; The Revenge, Ten- nyson, Clifford A. Langworthy; A Mod- ern Dickens, Marjorie Benton Cook, Mil- dred C. Saunders; Fleuretfe, Service, Oscar H. Grills; music; Jean Valijean and the Bishop, Hugo, Marion M. Bright- man; Maurice Levy's Constitution, Tark- ingtn, Joel B. Novogroski; My Country, Too, Mary Shipman Andrews, Ellen P. Randall; Americanization, Eli Mayer W. Harris Browning, Jr.; music. The prize winners were Ellen P. Ran- aall and Clford A. Langworthy, firsts; and Marion M. Brightman and Joel E. Novogroski, seconds. The judges w. George W. Woodward, Mrs. George B. Utter and Mrs. Edmund' J. Cleveland. The speaking was under thé direction of Miss Jennle Billings Stanton. The Fitst Baptist church at a special meeting decided to give a reception te the new pastor, Rev. Byron U. Hatfield, Thursday evening, July 1. A committee appointed to arrange for the event is composed of Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, Lewis J. McNeill, Miss Frances Plerce, Miss Daisy Kenyon and Mrs. Albert T. Kenneth. Miss Elizabéth T. Sheffleld was elect- ed gecretary, to flll the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Deasy Pea- body Hirschfield, who filled the office 14 years. A committee composed of Judgé Herbert W. Rathbun, Albert G. Martin, John S. Coy and Mrs. Clyde Burdick, Was chosen to prepare resolutions fof presentation to the retiring sécretary. Rev. Mr. Hatfleld still resides in Deep River, and will move to Westerly Sept. 1, or as soon as a suitable personage can be secured. E. Howard Clarke drove to Providenee Monday to get some store stock. After making his purchases, he went to the parking place and was surprised when Henry was not there. He notified the police department and returned to West- erly by train. He had been home a few hours when he received notice that Hen- ry had been recovered and was ready for delivery to the owner. When the police located the car Mr. Clarke's overcoat was in the back seat. Mr. Clarke considers that coat his m: eot as had been missed several times and even found. He went to Prov- idence Tuesday by train and Henry car- ried him *baek home. Night Watchman Edward Totten cre- ated quite a sensation at the Ninigret mill in the first hour of Tuesday that re- sulted in his arrest and lodgement in a el in the polies station. The mill is be- 1A operated day and night. Totten had overindulged in jakey and evidently be- came crazed. He brought his antics to an end when he whipped out his revolver and began firing through the floor, one of the bullets grazing the foot of Peter Dorch. Then Totten was overpowered and held until_the arrival of Policemen Ferguson and Mitchell, who took him to the pelice station. He will %a givea an cpportunity to explain his actions in the Third district ecourt. The annnal inspection of Narragansett commandery Knights Templar, was held t, the inspecting officer being of Newton Center, Mass., d junior warden of the grand com- mandery of ) achisetts and * Rhode He was accompanied by other officers who assisted in the ecere- After inspection, there was a nauet and speeches made by the grand Ticers and officers of the local com- mandery rand Junior Warden Jewett compli- d Narfagansett commandery on its ellent standing, stating its standing was on a par with the very best com- manderies within the jurisdiction. Local Laconies. The town of Narragansett has granted txemption from taxation to the Narra- gansett Pier railroad for a period of five cars. The tax rate of the town was fixed at $1.75 on each $100 of valuation of tangible property. Intangible property Is taxed at 40 cents under state law. The annual meeting of the state beard of_health will be held Thursday. Exami- nations for licenses to practice medicine will be held July 2 An effort is being made to organize a ytate Holstein-Friesian club in Rhode sland by several Holstein breeders in the state Westerly Board of Trade banquet will be held at Watch Hill this (Wednesday) tvening. Commencement exercises of the West- erly High school are scheduled for this (Wednesday) afternoon. Senator Newberry is at his summer home at Watch Hill. Nearly all the regular cotagers have arrived at Watch Hill. The stores in Bay ®treet are open and there is business at the bathing beach. Saturday will be a noisy day in West- erly, as the fifers and drummers are to be here. G The parade of the Westerly fire depart- ment wlil be omitted this year, The Owls’ parade is to be Sunday, July 4th. The new history of Rhode Tsland and the Providerce Plantaions is out, in five volumes, two of which are devoted to blographies. The silenced :un.'{n the hands of real South American Beanvy Bonera Jacobo Varela, wife of the new Min to the TUnited BStates from Uruguay. spdrtsmen, has materially reduced the number of tame pigeons that were a short time ago numerous in Dixon square. All improvised lofts have been efféctually closed to these tame birds for some time. President Henry Clark will preside at the annual meeting of the Westerly High school alumni this (Wednesday) morn- ing. v Announcernent is made of the engage- ment of Miss Phyllis Broughton Horn to Joseph Gardiner Tew of Phenix, R. L Miss Horn was a former resident of Wefi:vly and is sister of Reginald I (orn Mrs. Walton W. Hoxie observed her 80th birthday at her home in Beach street Tuesday. The naval teeruiting party has pilched its tent in ¥fst Greenwich after two weeks in Westerly. : Joseph Sisco of Westerly has re-enlist- ed in the army and has selected Service on_the Mexican border. Phebe Green Ward chapter will be rep- regented at the session of the Daugiters of the American Revolution in Roger ‘Wiliams park today. Native strawberries were being sold by gfowers at 30 cents a box In Westeriy Tuesday. STONINGTO In the Stonington town court before Judge Hinckley, George W. Gray plead- ed not guilty to the charge of none-sup- port of his wife. He was adjudged guilty and senténced to forty days in jail, or pay for three months the sum of $9 weekly to his wife, and if the lat- ter alternative was chosen to furnish a surety bond of $360. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun gave notice of an appeal and Gray was released upon filing a bond of $360 with surety. Gray was before the court on a like charg ésome time azo and was ordered to pay his wife §8 week- ly which he @id up to the required time, which expired in April. Edward Hig- gins entered a plea of guilty to the charge of breach of the peace, fine and costs to the amount of $29.43. Stonington Polnters Raymond Mullaney, Stonington High school, class of 1330, has been warded a gold medal and certificate of profi- ciency in-typewriting. His net average was sixty words a minute for ten con- secutive minutes. Miss Annie Waldy and Elsie Morrison are visiting in New London. g Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darling have as guests at Darling Hill, Mrs. Lena Greene and sons, obert and Donald of Green- port. Aftér a brief visit, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie T .Gager have returned to New York. HANOVER In the parish house Friday evening the Bass Clef of Norwich gave a concert un- der the auspices of the Men’s club. These annual visits of the Bass Clef are much appreciated and the music Friday even- ing was greatly enjoyed. The program follows: Ho, Jolly Jehkin . Sullivan The Whale Jacobson Bon Jour Ula . Behrend Song Group ... Archibald MacDougall. My Ain Folk 4 ary Annie Laurie, Selected Tennon ichardson The Club. Quartette. The Brownies .... 3 The Banks of Allan Water . Laughing Song ........... Song Group, Horace Coming. ‘Waitin' for'de Moon to Shine. Wake, Miss Lindy The Club. N Song Group, . James J. Moore. Viking Song ... Coleridge Taylor The Club. , A latge mimber from Hanover attend- ed the graduating exercises at the Nor- wich Free Academy last week. Three local young Women were members of the class of 1920—Flora Louise House, Louise Breed Ladd and Faith Chapman Lee. Two representatives from the Sunday school are attendtg the summer school of religlous education at Connecticut Col- lege for Women this week—Miss Ger- trudé Ladd and Miss Faith Lee. Children’s day was observed Sunday, June 13th, with a special program by the children in the evening. At the moming service Frances Viola Harrison, infant danghter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harrison, Jr.,, was baptized. Several Hanover bovs are planning ¢o attend Camp Terrehegan, the camp for boys in New London countv under the management of the county Y. M. C. A., and which will be at Rogers lake, Lyme, this year. NORTH LYME Leslie Rogers and family of Lyme vis- ited at Erwin Rogers’ Sunday. Rev. B. C. Bugbes of Warrenville preached at the Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Bugbeé was entertained at M. J. Stark’s. Mrs. Fred Miner visited Mrs. William Pos Different ‘and Better Corn Fiakes i They have a superior flavor and a substantial oi % >—» Sisson a couple of dayh last week. ; School in this district closed last week. Miss Blackman has given good satisfac- tion as a teacher and the pupils express regret that she does not expect to return in ‘the fall. D8 . Mrs. G. H. Strong is spending the weke with Mrs, L. B. Lgete of Madison. G. H. Strong, N. S. Seong and Gesrge Babéoék visited the state park at Ham- monasset Sunday aftefnoon. Poles which were cut in the Hop Yard last winter, with slabs which were also sent by trucks were used in meking & largé casino which will be at the dispogal of the gen- eral public for pichic and camping pur- Dosse. 3 John Evans yisited at Alvah Morgan's in East Lyme Sunday. Miss Olive Stark of Hartford visited at her home here over the week end. i Miss Jennie Stark closed her school in North Millington Saturday and is at her home here. SR Workmen are installing a Wwater sys- tem in Oscar Fehrer's houses. The fam- ily expects to move into the Warren house this week, the house having been entirely made ovér by Messrs. Slate and LaPlace. -~ CHESTNUT HILL Séveral familiés from this Reighborhsod attended the graduating exercises of the Lebanon public schéols held in Grange hall the evening of June 16th. Misses Cora Chappell and Mildred Zenowitz.of this district were among the graduates. Mrs. George Robinson of New Haven is spending the summer with her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. W. Stilés, at Tobacco Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jacobs and daughter Mildred have beén spending a few days with Coventry relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Dahjel Killourey of Willi- mantic spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James. Dora Rowley has been in St. Joséph's hospital, Willimantic, for thie past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon and son Richard attended the graduating exer- cises of Willimantic High school Thurs- day evéning, June 17th. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. Paul Gifford and family and Mrs. Roscoe Alten are énjoying a vacation at Weekapaug, Mr. Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniels spent the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. Hérman Chandler and daughter Dorothy weré in town Friday for the graduating exercises at the acad- emy. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra May. : Mrs. Christine Anderson, Who has beeh in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., most of the past year, Is at Her home here for the sum- mer. She hof With her the children for whom she has been caring. Miss Jessie Withey is spending a few weeks with her mothér before starting on -a trip abroad. . Mrs. Hogan of Hartford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Farrows. CAMPBELLS MILLS Miss Martha Gray of Jewett City vis- ited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gray. Charles Tanner and his sistér Phebé are attending the Chautauqua metings at i Moosup this week. W. H. Dawley transacted business at Norwich recently. Mrs. Alcaide Dillion is much irnproved in health. Sunday visitors here included Walter Tanner and family of Central Voluntown, Miss Esther Gallup, MrS. E. B. Gallup and Miss Amy Gallup of Pendleton Hill at Mrs. J. C. Tanner's, and Miss Luey Gray at Mason- Gray’'s. Lloyd Congdon has gone to Bridgeport; where special treatment is being given his arm, which was broken and the elbow dislocated last winter. A small bone will be removed. Mr, Congdon’s friends are hoping for his complete and speedy re- covery. BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook.—Miss M. C. Holman has re- turned after a visit with Miss Addie Thomas in Groton. Portland. — The Portland Hemlock Grange Fair assoclation has decided on Thursday, Sept. 23, as the day for the second annual fair. Waterbury.—Supérintendent of Sehools Berlin W. Tinkér and Mrs. Tinker have left for their home in Fryeburg, Me., where they will spend the summer. Danbury.—The graduating exefcises of the class of 1920, Danbury hospital training school for nursés, will take place in Odd Fellows' hall Friday évening. The class this year numbérs eight. Greenwieh.—Mrs. Alfred Gilbert Smith of New York is head of the committee in charge of the kirmess which will be given for three days beginning July 1 at Green- wich for the benefit of the Greenwich hos- pital. Bridgeport.—A signal honor has come to Mrs. Rose Poli, wifé of Sylvester Z. Poli, the theatrical magnate, for she has received a decoration of the Vetérans of Foreign Wars and a citation with the rank of captain, being the first woman in the United States to bé so honored. The presentation was made last week in Bridgeport at a meeting of Raymond W. Harris post, the céremony being conduet- ed by Commander Lyhne. Néw Canana.—Policemen Joseph Gard- ner and Joseph Stveatnam, whé pleaded guilty in tHe county gourt in Brooklyh, N. Y, to a charge of petit larsény, were sentenced Monday by Judgé May to serve You'll quickly recognize they're “better” when you taste the first spoonful 1 ! many attempts, fitted out a ship which, oasties mobile. WHAT'S IN SOME | GEOGRAPHIC NAMES ames of such wome as Joan of Arc and Edith Cavell are writtén in- delibly upon the hearts of people for all ages. Generous and well desery Bd tributes have been paid lastingly to others, but so much have their names become a part of our daily lives that many who frequently pronounct them are unmindful of their signifi- cance. Cities, rivers, provinces and islands bear the james of women of distinction,” says a bulletin from the Nation® Geographic Society. “Lady Franklin Island, near Baffin Jsland in the Arctic Circle, is named for the wife of Sir John Franklin, the éxplorer who lost his life in first find- ing the Northwest Passage through the great ice of the Polar regions. There is perhaps no more beautiful story of untiring devotion and per- sistent effort than that of Lady Jane Franklin who, after the failure of though it brought back to her the definite proof of the loss of her hus- | band's ‘expedition, establishepl his achievement of his object. -~ “The picturesque stories of the lit- the Inéfan princess Pocohontas always will hold a loved place in the hearts of American childhood. Counties in West Virginia, villages in Bond coun- ty, Dlinois, and Cape Girardeau Coun- ty, Missouri, and in the Rocky Moun- tains in Alberta, Canada, are named for her. ‘‘Queen Victoria’s name is wrap- ped around the British Empire from the capiptal of British Columbia, over the heart of Africa at Vietoria Ny- anza and Victoria Falls, and bevond into the Queensland and Victoria in far-away Australia. ‘America, too, in its early days of colonization paid its tribute to the queens of the mother country and to the gracious ladies who braved the dangers of untried shores with their lordse. ~Elizabeth, a cape in Maine, and Elizabeth Ci e (tshlf} together some twenty-five other places in the United States, bear the name of the clever, witty, versatile coquette, who took the dissention-torn England and whipped it into a place as a world power. Elizabeth Carteret, the charm- ing wife of one of the aristocratic proprietors of New Jersey, shares with Queen Elizabeth some of thg honors of the name. Elizabethtown, in North Carolina, and Elizabeth City, in New Jersey, are named for her. “The name of Clara Barton is per- petuated in Barton County, Kansas, and the wife of George Washington, Who before her first marriage was Martha Dandridge, is honored in the town of Dandridge, Tennessee. : Martha, of Mar- Vineyard, er. The first hame is supposed to be a corruption of Martin, a friend of the discoverer of the island. The word Vineyard was added later on aécount of the wild grapes found on the island. Vinland, the name which Lief Erieson gave the North American continent, was suggested in a similar manner. “Maryland and Virginia are fairly bespattered with the- names of the queens and prineesses of England, the very state—names themselves being taken from that of Queen Henrietta | Maria, the wife of Charles I, and the disputably fortunate estate of Eliz- abeth. en, too, there are Annap- olis, named for the wife of James I of England; anl Anne Arundel and Caroline counties, in Maryland called after the wives of two of the Calverts; Fluvana County and the North Anna Rivér in Virginia named for Quean Afne; and Charlotte, Amelia an dCaro- line Counties and Charlottesville, the homeé of the University of Virginia, all called for the wives and daughters of the English kings. “Marietta, Ohio, was ‘namad the haubhty, dharming Marie A toinette. The Aleutian Islands, off the coast of Alaska, when that terri‘or was Russia, were known as Catha- rine Archipelago in honor of Cath- arine the Great. Ekaterinburg w named for the Russian Catharine w for Homely and Aged Faces Now Easily Beautified The plainest of faces made beautiful and_ the complexions of good-looking women improved—oldish faces made young and pretty, blemished and Weather-soiled faces made spotless white and satiny—in less than t weeks._ by a very simpie and harmle process that acts almost like a miracl This is all there is to it: Ordinary mer- colized wax, procurable at any drug store (one ounce will do), is applieq nightly like cold cream, and washed off myrnings. This gradually peels off the Iifeless paiticlés of sutface skin, permitting the underlying skin to show itself. The newer, fresher skin, when wholly in evidence, forms a complexion Which for beaiity and youthfulness is gry individual who has the temerity Z )¢ t urehas- VEL Hetne, the: bkl Hetts Teisnd [ 0 RDIIES 15 VERLUTY in the Pacific which has such a sooth- |08 = = Ox ing effect upon the restless tendencies| ‘“General rules fof the guidanze of of autocrats, bears the name of the|mushroom-hiinters are _ trustwortby eeording to e b At Whos|ana serviceabie only when formulated cross upon which Christ died duripg a | by experiénced botanists. The fol- visit made to the Holy Land. She|lowing six rules by the late Dr. W. ianity for her religious zeal and piety. Helena, Montana, though evinioas dif- eating of notoriously poisonous spe- fér as to the origin of the name, is|cies: said to have been called becausz of| “(1) Avold fungl when in button or the rezemblance of its location 1o that | unexpanded stage; alto those in which of St. Heléna. the nes he naming of Hart County, Ga.|only slightly. is a genercus tribute to a Dixie hero-| “(2) 0id all fungi which have ne of the Revolution, Nancy Hart. death cups, stalks with a swollen base his the cost of living.—Kansas City m? e Az By More Logieal = ’Afiarul,th(lnkn&l‘;ufllbfl i E = logical metho$ with r tyrant than was known in the early days cf Christ- |G, hr‘l‘nt{i w‘““:{;‘"mnye'd ‘l'i‘,': the highly-civilized Germans displayed prevent, if scrupulously gbserved, with theirs—Boston Transcript. Work for the Prohibs Now that intoxication can be inducéd it | by electric shoek abolish elecrticity—Wall ésh has begun to decay, even if B Jourial. | B} Southern Rhodesia has an areh of “Races do not scorn to boast that|surrounded by a sac-like or scaly en- | about 143,000 square miles and & popula- their names were taken from those of | velop, e: women The Scots claim to have de-| *“(3) Avoid fungi having a miiky scended from Scofa, a daughter of | juice ,uniess the milk is reddish. Pharaoh, and the Saracens from Sa- Avoid fungi in which the cap. ram, the wife of Abraham. or pileus, is thin in proportion to the “The harbor Beara. i Ireland isgills, and in which the gills are néar- said to have been named by Owen|ly all of equal |§ugu\. especialy if More, king of Munfter during the|the pileus is bright-colored. reign of Conn of the Hundred Battles,| () Aveid all tube-bearing fungi in for his wife, a Spanish princess. which the flesh changes color when saint perhaps holds a dearer place in|cut or broken or Whére the mouths of the Irish heart than St. Ite or Ide,|the:tubes are reddish and in the case often called Brigid of Munster , and|of other tub-bearing fungi experiment we find her name in several varia-|with caution. s tions in the names of many church| “6) Fungi which ha a_ sort af and places throughout that country. |[spider web or flocenlent ring around “A charming little legend however |the upper part of the stalk shoull iz about the naming of Chuaring Cross, | general be avoided. the busy London station. At the spot “Professior Farlow adds that ‘Rules in 1291 Edward I erécted oze of the|l, 2, and 5 may for thé beginner be thirteen crosses marking the route |regarded as absolute, with the excep- followed by the funeral procession of |tion to Rule 2, Amanita caesarea, the his wife, his ‘chere reine, from Not-|gills of which aré yellow. Rules 3, 4 tinghamshire to Westminster Abbey.” |and 6 have more numerous exceptions, but these rules should be followed in MUSHROOM HUNTING all cases unless the collector is con- ith v IS DANGEROUS SPORT|'ent to éxperiment first w very drug, department, “Dardware stores. 1t are white. | tion of approximately 30,000 white peor ially if the gills o matis (o o smal quantités and learn thé practic- “Those, who, unadvised or ill-ad-|tiea! result.’ vised, would gather wild species of | “Other rules that will help t> pro- mushrooms for the table should re-tect from serious poisoning are: member that the are embarking up-| “Do not collect mushrooms in cr near on an adventure that may lead to a|wooded areas except for study pur- sudden and horrible death,” says | poses. Louis C. C. Krieger in a comunica-| “This rule is very general, as it ion to the National Geographic xo-{does not protect against the green- 5 gilled Lepota, nor against an occa- ‘To ask a person to gather his own |sional Amanita and some others; but mushrooms for the table, without pre- | it does prevent the beginner from en- vious instruction that will enable him |tering the very ‘lair’ of the mankillers. to avoid the deadly kinds, is equivia-| “Do not accept mushrooms from a lent to, #f not worse than, inviting him | self-styled expert, éven if you have to put his unprotected hand into a|to disoblige a dear friend. Learn the he continues. {subect yourself. “The names of the wild species of | “Than an animal (insect, squirrel mushrooms marketed cannot be as-|tuftle, etc.) has eaten of a mush certained definitely, since there is|room is no critérion of the edibility with us no such legal control of the|of that mushrom for man. Insect lar- sale of mushrooms as obtains in most | Vae thrive and grow fat on the vio- cities in continental Furope. Gather- poisonous Amanita phalloides. ers in the United States either ezt Soaking or boiling in water does ir finds themselves or sell them|not render a poisonous species edi- promiscuously to any mushroom-hun- | ble.” Investigate our medium Det ve tisinz covus electric power cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. 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Factory Representative in Charge of Display \ @ - P BARSTOW & 0. 9 Manufacturer’s Engineering Department makes blue print plan for correct installation of each Round Oak Pipeless Furna¢e—pre- venting possible mistakes. | re risk, 25 WATER STREET