Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 7

R R AR P T e WEST ERLY The Rhode Island Ofies’ carnival, in ebnjunction with the Chesebro Fife ani Drum corps of Stonigton wil Ibegin O the Elm Street school ground this (Sat- urday). afternoon. In this connection there will he a meet of martial muscial organiz: affiliated with the New England Fifers' and Drummers’ associ- ation. “Jn the afternoon at two o'clock there will be a parade, forming in frent of (86 ‘fire station in Uhion street and following this line of march: Union street to Main street, Main to Broad, to West Broad countermarch to Broad, to Grainite, to Grove avenue, to High street, to Dixon ,to Rallroad ave ntde, to Canal street, to High to Broad, to Elm street and the school grounds, where the prize contests will be held. The following musical organizations will be in the parade and compete for the prizes: Fairfield Fife and Drum corps, fleld. Farmnigton Fife and Drum Corps, Unionville. Fire King Fife nad Drum Corps, Paw- tuxet, R. L Milldale Fife and Drum Corps, Milldale, Conn. Thread City Continental Drum Corps, Willimantic. St. Paul Fife and Drum Corps, Kings- towi, Conn. Taleottville Fife and Drum Corps, Tal- cottville. Kiltie Pipe Band, Holyoke. Fair- Fife and Maple Drum Corps, Stamford. Lafayette Fife and Drum Corps, La- fayette. 8ilk City Flute Band, Manchester, Conn. Laneralft Fife and Drum Cirps, New Haven. Ansanteurae Tribe, No. Drum Corps, New Haven. Loyal Order of Moose, Fife and Drum Corps, Waterbury. Royal Typewriter Corps, Hartford. Chesbro Fife and Drum Corps, ington. The prize contests will be held in the open in the afternoon and at the arm- ¢ in the evening. The prize list fol- 34, Fife and Fife and Drum Ston- —Appearance, 1st and silver cups. 2—Appearance (Bag Pipe bands), 1st, 2nd, sitver cup. 110 beats Iver cups. 120 beats ver cups. ds) 1st and ng (ancient §) 1st and 2n (modern 1st and second ng (Bag Pipe ba cups. & (Fife, Drum second. silver cups. «Pireon or cups. and Bugle) ™ue) 1st and appearing majors, first gold medal, second silver medal. gset distnace—first, silver cup. Baton swinging, first gold medal; second silver medal. 11—Individual smare drumming, 'first, gold medal, second silver medal. ~Individual b drumming, first medal ; second silver medal. The rules governing the contests fol- low Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA " ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in America. our electric cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. 8 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. Investigate power and Corps must enter all competitions with the sargp number of men that take part in the parade. _Bass drummers of modern torps must usé only ome stick. Any drum corps rated as fie, piccolo, flute or bugle corps cannot compete as a corps without fifes. The result of the contests and award- ing of prizes will be given out after the evening contests are finished. Modern and ancient corps, corps with- out fifes, piecolo and flute corps, and all other individual contests shall compete in the afternoon. No corps shall be allowed in a contest which does not participate in the parade. Corps will be judged in evenness of time, tone and execution. In case of & tie, modern crops, piccolo and flute bands playing th enearest to 120 beats to the minute will be awarded the prize. An- cient corps the same, except the time which wlil be 110 beats. Modern corps will pla yone selection in 6-§_time and one in 2-4 time once through; ancient corps the same twice' through. Drum corps without fifes will play one piece in 6-8 time and ome in 2:4 time once through; ancient corps the same twice through, Drum corps without fifes will play one piece in 2-4 time and one piece in 6-8 time once through, modern time, 120 beats to the minute, Piccolo and fluet corps the same as modern corps. i Individual snare drum rudiments, long roll 15-stroke roll, double ratmacue, camps, parididdle and one beat in nad 6-8 twice through. These rudiments will be grouped, the judges to decide which group. Drum majors will be rated in one class. In competition for prizes ecah individ- ual must enter with the instrument used by him in the parade. In esyipetition for prizse, each indi- ! vidual must enter with the instrument used by him in the parade. Corps can enter in only one elass in competing for prizes. All individual contests will be held in the afternoen is possible to do so. Distance to be governed by railroad mileage. Before Judge Oliver W. Willlams in the Third district court Friday, came Everett R. Main and Charles C. Green, minors, both being eighteen, charged with the reckless operation of automobile trucks in Bay street, Watch Hill. The ded guilty to driving at a speed of fifteen miles an hour. It was demonstrated that the boys were not in condition to pay substantial fines, hav- ing given over their earnings in aid of family support. The court decided to | suspenl sentence and the boys were plac- ed on probation with instruction to re port to the judge Friday mornings. The case against Walter J. Reid, ar- rested on the charge of abandonment an: nen-support of his wife, several weeks ago was discontinued. Tt was «explained by Town Solicitor Agard and Attorney John J. Dunn, counsel for accused, that the parties to the suit were reconciled and are living toge The continued Duresco Farino, sault upon Louis Attorney Dunn, of the state against charged with an as- Deuteh, was called. representing the accus- ed, withdrew the former plea of not guilty, and admitted sufficient evidence to convict. Town Solicitor Agard tuld the court that Farino was a tenant of Deutch, was behind in his rent and a lawyer's letter was sent Farino. In meeting Deuteh in Pierce street Farino became enraged over the letter. He called Deutch opprobious names and produced a e which the police be- lieve was a revolver. Deutc hw; ter- rorized and ran for protection the home of a frind. No actual badily harm was done Deutch. Mr. Agard said the claim was made tha htte revolver was of the toy type and later was given to the chief of police by Farino. Attorney Dunn toid the court of the "AUTO SOAP The IM Pure VGMh-OiI Sufi Washes and Preserves at the Same Time MOBO AUTO SOAP will wash your car, truck or carriage quu:kly and easily. Being a 100%; Pure Vegetable-Oil Soapit dissolves the grease and, road dirt, leaving the finish with a mirror-like pol-. ish. No free-alkali in' MOBO to dry out and dull the mnuh—thcfilusun.l result ‘with’ ordinery soaps. Every time your car is washed MOBO AUTO SOAP preserves and adds life to the varnish—. it ““feeds” the varnish, keeps it elastic and will save ' at least one repainting during the life of the car, , Sold at popular prices in 8, 5, 10, 25and 50 Ib. cans, slso in Barrels. These representative dealers sell MOBO: A.C(L Bwan Co, Norwich, 80 Coll, Norwich, Conn, nn Rubber Co., 324 Main , Norwich, Conn, pr England Bupply House, 110 North Main 8t, Nor- wieh, Conn, ————————————————————————————————————— MOBO AUTO CLEANSER and SH manufactured by John A Staniey c?:oln:,AND et A 1865, stablishod 1 — The Norwich Motor Car Co., 321 Main St, \orwich Conn. Preston Brothers, Inc., 209 Main St., Norwich, Conn, ', J. Shahan Auto Supply Co., 328 Main St, Chin, Norwich, New York, N. Y. excellent eharacter of the accused, of ‘his frugality and his™athfulness in the ‘support of his wife nad four children. He admitted that there was a technical | asseult insisting that Fatino had taken the toy reyolver from his bey the day before, and that in removing his hand from his pocket the toy revelver drop- ped to the ground. It was not even pointed at Deutch according to the at- torney. He did not think his elient was responsible for the cowardice of Deutch. The toy revolver was produced. It was of the automatic design and dangerous in appearance. Judge Williams remarked that if the toy shooters were pointed at him, he would be as much feared as if the weapon were the real artici eand would klil. There was evidently good ground for fear om the part of Deutch and he ought to be absolved eof the charge of cowardice. Judge Williams imposed a fine of $15, with costs added. At-the annual méeting held Friday in the state house the state board of health elected these offieers: Dr. R. Morten Smith of Riverpoint, president; Dr. Thomas J. McLaughlin, of Woonsocket, vice president; Dr. Byron U. Richrads, of Pa secretary. ations were made for the quarterly examination of candidates to pratcice medicine in Rhode Island next- Thursday. The Rhode Island Summer school for SEunday school workers, will assemble for its nineteenth ession in the East Greeiwich academy, Monday, July 12, and continue for one week. ' The 84th annual session of the Seventh Day Baptist Eastern association will be held with the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, Westerly, on the sixth day before.the. second Sabbath in June, 1921, The officers are: Dr. Edwin Whit- ford of Westerly, president; Deacon Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis announce Lynch 4 the engagement of their daughter Veron- ica to John H. Mackie. There was no great rush of automobiles through Westerly Friday 'bond to the Yale-Harvard race. Just over the line in leeuudk. ‘where there is laxity in traffic regulations, big trucks are permitted to park on the trolley tracks, to the hindrance of trolley traffic. The parade of the Loyal Order of Moose will be Sunday afterncon, July 4, and the outing will be held at Atlantie Beach. The New England silk mill building is completed, the looms installed and the | the bang Snllcflpuom are coming in slowly for concerts in Wilcox park. “::uh mllnk‘h.r of Westerly was the ger acroplane that pn-fl ‘Westerly Thursday evening en route Providence to New London. Mr. drwped a m'.er while passing o whieh is said to be the dm ot lotter by the air route to be delivered here. ‘The class of '30, Westerly Hi school, with guests, held a reunion -z‘z‘n‘; Week- ert Coon of Ashaway, viee president; Mrs, Charlotte Maxson Esty of Westerly, re- cording secretary; Tacy Coon of Ash- away, assistant recording secretary; H. Louise Ayers of Westerly, corresponding secretary ; gxeter, N. H, are visiting Westerly rela- ives. Rev. Walter J. Maivern of Providence will supply the puipit of Calvary Baptist church Sunday morning. H. Wayland Lanphear of Westerly and Florence A. Newman of New Bedford new plant is almost ready for operation. George L. Stillman has dahlias in full bloom in his garden. Rev. Edward M. Travers, D. D, of Trinity church, Pittsburgh, will preach in the Watch Hill Union cnapel Sunday Arthur J. Spieer of Plainfield, Silk Department 35-INCH MESSALINE—Here is a fine Messaline which we have been selling for $3.00 a yard.. The qual- ity is superb, and we can offer a complete line of colors as well as black— SALE PRICE $2.27 - YARD-WIDE TAFFETA — Navy and black only, in this splendid Taffeta which is sold regularly for $4.50 a y@rd. A chance for a won- derful “before the war’ bargain— SALE PRICE $3.39 PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPE— 40 incheg wide—all of them are this season’s designs and colorings, and very attractive—your choice of a very considerable stock— Value $4.00 — SALE PRICE $2.98 Value $450 — SALE PRICE $3.19 Value $5.00 — SALE PRICE $3.69 . Dress Goods Department ALL WOOL POPLIN — 42 inches Here's a real bargain. A beautiful All Wool Poplin, actually worth $2.50 a yard, which- we have in navy, brown, green, wine, plum and black— SALE PRICE $1.98 HANDSOME PLAID SKIRTINGS— 42-inch Wool Skirting, in six hand- some color ‘combinations. We sell this quality regularly for $430 a yard— wide. SALE PRICE $3.29 50-INCH TRICOTINE, of medium weight. All Wool Suiting in this popular weave which we have been selling for $5.00 a yard. We can offer you navy, copenhagen, and taupe— SALE PRICE $3.59 brown Domestic Department 42-INCH PILLOW TUBING which ‘we have been selling at $5c a yard— SALE PRICE €9¢c FULL SIZE WHITE BLANKETS, with pink or blue border. Hand- some blankets which are priced reg- ularly at $8.50 a pair— SALE PRICE $6.75 $3.00 SHEETS of a very good qual- ity, size 72 by 99 inches— SALE PRICE $248 REGULAR. DOLLAR PILLOW CASES, in two of the best sizes— 42 by 36 and 45 and 38%— SALE PRICE 75¢ BLANKETS.FOR CAMPING OUT —Rough, heavy blankets for the kind of usage they will receive dur- ing a tenting experience. We have them in two grades—both dark in color— Value $5.00 — SALE PRICE $3.69 Value $7.50 — SALE PRICE $5.39 White Goods Department 50c. HEMSTITCHED.. HU C K TOWELS—These are all cotton, but of fine quality and good size— SALE PRICE 39¢ TURKISH TOWELS 45¢ values — SALE PRICE 385¢ 50c values — SALE PRICE 42¢ 50c LONG CLOTH— SALE PRICE 42 35¢ BLEACHED COTTON CRASH SALE PRICE 29¢ BATH ROBE BLANKETS — Just the size for blanket robes, and com- plete with cord and tassels to match. Good patterns and colors— Valug, $5.00 — SALE PRICE $4.00 Value $6.50 — SALE PRICE $4350 were married June 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Twombley in m ville, R. 1. Rev. Seelye Bryant officiated. Miss Averil Esten, former teacher in over | the West Broad street school, has secured @, position as teacher in New Britain 00ls. Margaret M. Morey has purchased from William A. Wilcox the cottage house 31 Mechanic street, formerly owned by Mrs. Ismena Frazier. Josephine E. Murphy has purchased two building lots on Moss street from ‘William A. Wilcox. These lots were for- merly owned by Jesse L. Moss of Chicago. Rev. Lewis A. Walker, who has aceept- ed call to Calvary Baptist chuch, will preach his farewell sermon in Arlington, Mass.,, Sunday. He will assume the pas- torate in Westerly in a few weeks. Some of his household effects have arrived at the parsonage. To an ignorant man a learned woman is a literary nightmare, The Big Summer Sale Is In Full Swing REGULAR “BEFORE-THE-WAR” BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS |IDNIDIIAI.I'" © Smvice Some Skiris—Wash Skirts and Others JUST HALF-PRICE THERE’S A REASON WHY WE SACRIFICE THEM Some of them are slightly soiled—some of them are more than slightly soiled — some .of them could not be described as being of the latest style. BUT they are all made of good material—they are well made — and they will give good scrvice. You need one or more of these to wear around home, and you will have to go 2 long way to beat one of them. Most of them are white, with a sprinkling of colored skirts in silk. Values From 33.98 to $10.98 — NOW HALF-PRICE VOILE DRESSES VOILE DRESSES Regular Prices Up to $8.50 Values From $10.00 to $12.50 SALE PRICE $5.00 SALE PRICE $5.98 Your choice of a splendid selection of You will be surprised to see the quality pretty Voile Dresses, in styles and color- of the Voile, the cleverness of the styles, ings which are right up to the minute, and the variety ready for your choice and whoss workmanship is excellent. at this very small price. BUY TODAY. COME EARLY. ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTH SUITS—Your Unrestricted Choice. ...... $15.00 TRICOLETTE DRESSES Values $75.00 and $85.00 Your Choice $35 to $45 JERSEY SUITS $45.00 Values Your Choice $25.00 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF HANDSOME BLOUSES. FILMY GEORGETTES, HANDSOME CREPES, IN ALL OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES. THE PRICES WE HAVE MARY] THEM ARE VERY LOW INDEED. COME AND SEE THEM. T 150 Boston Store Hats TRIMMED AND SPORT MODELS SPECIAL $2.98 It will be hard to be unable to suit you with at least one of these hats, for the vari- ety is wonderful. There is a fine selection of Mid-summer Trimmed Hats featuring both flowers and ribbons. } Then, there are about fifty, smart, tailored Hats in dark colors and in black. They are clever, too. showing all of the smart touches which Boston Store millinery must have. And lastly, there are about fifty, white Toyo Sport Hats—light, cool and stylish— and just the thing for the hot days which are approaching, and for informal wear. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE SALE PRICE $298 - Join the Bailding @J Loan Association, / 11th Series—Opens In Jaly 5 SRS e B RS S B D i v S et S DO Neckwear Department 7 ORGANDIE VESTS AND COLLAR SETS, in many them good. Vi $2.50— retty styles—alljof es from $1.00*to SALE PRICE 6% ' ORGANDIE COLLAR SETS which were sold formerly for T5c. The quality as well as the style is be- yond question— 2 SALE PRICE 37%¢ ¢ ~ TO CIA 2 OUT A MIXED TOT OF LINEN COLLARS, JABOTS, ETC.—All of them are not of the latest date— they are even what you might term approaching mid- dle-age, but the to Tsc— : SALE PRICE 2 FOR 5¢ o 25¢ HANDKERCHIEFS for women, fine quality, with 1-S-inch hems— SALE PRICE 17¢ WOMEN'S FINE COTTON HAND- KERCHIEFS — A good sensible Handkerchief— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 2Z5¢ > MEN'S 25c HANDKERCH with initials. All have 1- hems— values run from 25¢ SALE PRIGE 1% Art Goods Department STAMPED GARMENTS—READY FOR FINISHING AND EMBROID- ERING—The cloth in tised pieces is of for th ese adver- unusually fine are part of a large te a while ago. They " be duplicated now. { WHITE POPLIN ROMPERS for ' years from 2 to 4, regular price $2.36 & SALE PRICE $1.25 y GIRLS' STAMPED DRESSES, rege ular $1.98 Dresses for girls from to 12 years old— ’ SALE PRICE $120 $1.50 DRESSES for the 2-year olds SALE PRICE 6% $2.25 STAMPED PILLOW CASES, size 36 by 54 We would like to i have you see the quality of thess / cases. They are wonderful— 5 SALE PRICE $1.59 £ cannot Hosiery and Underwear /5 P Department = WOMEN'S PURE SILK- 1AND FIBRE HOSE, in black onl:.'.'re‘- gular $1.75 grade— SALE PRICE $150 $1.9 NOVELTY SILK AND RTBRE HOSE for women, regular; price $L.95— ' SALE PRICE $1.39 WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD BOD- ICBS, of regular dollar quality. Sizes 5, 6 and T— SALE PRICE 79 $1.15 HARVARD MILLS VESTS AND BODICES— SALE PRICE 98¢ 35¢ JERSEYY RIBBED BODICES— SALE PRICE 29¢ TUNION SUITS FOR WOMBN — either bodice-top or envelope style in pink or white, values $1.65 and $LT5— SALE PRICE $150 Glove Department 75¢ STLK GLOVES, in navy blue or black— SALE PRICE 45 $1.00 BLACK SILK GLOVES, with fancy white ‘back— . SALE PRICE ¢ TAN SILK GLOVES, in twelve- button length, regular price $1.80— SALE PRICE 8o ALL THE ABOVE GLOVES ARE SMALL sTZRR No Retwog XNo Exrhanges,