Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 2

Yes, ma Drop a then you I one costs but g store, but little aching corn, instantly d corn, oes, and case of finding the boy or burying hi wife. The boy had been , un- der certificate for the Westerly Textile company, but was discharged during last week. Saturday morning wages_due him, about $1 been_home' since: the boy is in Norwich or New Londan, and that he is in the latter oity, going there with the Block Carmival compan: that was il Pawcatuck last week. ¥¢ Rosso is about five feet four, light com- plexion, that is not the av- erage Italian. He wore khaki trousers, biue jacket, uilkc cap of light shade and black shoes. Mr. Rosso was in New London Monduwy in séarch of hia son, and visited the carnival grounds. There are cight other children in the Resso fami- Iy. Barl Champlin, 13, a colored boy, light shade, went away with James Rosso. He is a nephew of John Michael and lived with him. The Champlin boy had Bo money. Mr. Rosso has asked the polige to aid him in locating the missing boy. The Westerly electrieal werkers, af« filiated with Norwich lacal, No. 225, are out on strike. Under the working agree- ment it is specified that either party abrogate this agreement. The local work- ers were receiving seventy-five cents an ift a i P ) ¥ i Limit By o . ison the products of small 2 not in bit of prai RSt W Aabit ¢ pevisiog ating planta. aterial medicine as I am an In order to give service to the West- e Thought’; butsoma {rly company as soen as possible the oo il parel froirapr’ of workers has been doubled on such a bad att ctesion work from Hallville to West- Stomach Trouble that I gave | e " thaveitandiook | Two Westerly High School graduates, it Liver Tabl Harry M. Gill and Reginald L. Dean, GAs VESTERLY 1 THE HOPKINTON or from 1, OGDENSB LECT Gr Wew STIC POWE AND . 1ENEC ing was tt . R at v, N. Y. e result, UIT-A-T URG, N. Y, VIBRATC i st N SHOP, POWER it COMPANY, ¥utic, Conn. church isitors Bur- JEVES | Teacher Of “New Thought” Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets TVES | c2theh 09 hour, and demanded eighty-seven and soreness OF I {one-helf cents.. Notice was served on the employers as required under the ISCOV- | 4groement, but the workmen received no § WON- | response. The notice was extended for another month. Then the demand was =SS refused. As this strike is local i ature, the men are free to secure | work outside the jurisdiction of Local attending a Y. M. C.| No. t northern| The caddies who follow the golfers of the Mistuxet club, Watch Hill, more 4 in the bap-|than fifty of them, assembled in Dixon quare, soon after seven o'clock in the 3| morning and t to “bum"” a ride to the grounds in vehicles bound that way. ° get a ride that way, but the rest rolley route. They make a grand for the 7.45 car, and some beund the car while in motion. One of the boys missed his step Monday morning and came very near going under the wheels. A warning has UDeen given repeatedly to the boys to waite until the car stops and avoid danger. A general order from the office of th atant general gives permission to or- tion of the Rhode Island National armed and equipped as a military Monday, July 5th, to take part 2 the observance of Independance Day. | order does not affect Westerly as is no military company bere and will be ra parade. Several lodges of the Loyal Order of Moose will parade afternoon preceeding an out- at Atlantic beach. There will be a0 seral observance of the day in Wester- me en In order to increase the servi effi ency, the Westerly Light and Power has contracted with the East- ticut Power company to fur. © local company electricity for power, and at a rate lower than produced here. The Eastern company has a large and ~ Co icut [modern generating plant at Uncasvilla of producing an immense amount of electricity and by reason of the ea- pa lessens the cost of production In com with will leave here Wednesday Point and begin their course of studies at liver and stomach |l United States Military ~ Academy. my yellowish | 0% YOUng men have passed the rigid p my yellowish | .ciminations for entry and for the pres- ¢ mew blood im [ ent will be the only representatives from the highess | \Ve5terly in that army institation. Dean graduated from Westerly High school 1519 and Gill in 1919, Fallon of Newport, son of Andrew W. Failon of Paw- nd Miss Margaret Mahoney, the ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn | Mahoney, | narried Monday at a nuptial mass =i ev. John J. Fitzgerald, in St. Mi- B chacl's church. They were attended by o | Miss Margaret Mahoney, of New York, | n of the bride and Thomas Bren- Many friends and rel- the marriage ceremonial an dat the reception that followed at the Cedar of Norwich. tives were at 0. of the bride's parets, In 1 A fire alarm was sent in e recsived o Dot ‘The father believes for West Michael Rosso, of Westerly, is seeking|afteypoon from Box 43, Pawcatuck, for his son, James, age 15, and saya it is & a fireon the roof of the ell of the board- ing house of the Lorraine Manufactur- ing company, 85 Mechanic street. The fire was caused by a spark from the chamney and was of but little conse- quence.” The P. S, Barber fire truck re- sponded to the call, but the fire ‘was ex- tinguished before the arrival of -the fire- men. 5 Rev. Lewis A. Walker, pastor of Trinity Baptist church,’ East. Arliigton, Mass., preached his farewell sermon at the Sundgy morning service. - He will leave this week for Westerly where he has accepted a call to Calyiry Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Walker has been pas- tor of the East Arlington church neark eight years. $ Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Babeook, formerly a rvesident of Westerly, ~now suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dio- oese of Massachusetts, officiated Sun- day at the placing of the corner stome of -the parish house of the Good Shep- herd, in Watertown, Mass. The parish house will cost $82,000 and - will be built of concrete to harmonize with the church adjoining. - Regular church ser- vices were hefd on the grounds con- maY | ducted by Rev. Henry M. B. Ogilby, ac- companied by choir singing. Rev. Josoph L. Peacock, formerly of Westerly, now president of ‘Shaw umiver- sity, Raleigh, N. C., attended the North- ern’ Baptist conference in Buffalo and was on the grandstand that collapsed while many of the delegates were grouped to be photographed. Mr. Peacock’s left leg was sprained. Local Laconics. Harry Burnham, 15, was in a rear-end collision while riding his bicycle in Me- chanic street Saturday evening. That is, ba ran into the rear end ef a trolley car, The boy sustained several cuts and bruises and two ribs were fractured. Dr. John L. May rendered first aid and the boy was taken to the Lawrence-Memorial Associated hospital in New .London. The Sunday school of Christ Episcopal church will have its annual picnic at At- lantic Beach Wednesday. Hazel Randall, formerly of Westerly, how of Hadlyme, has completed her freshman, year at Simmons college, Bos- ton. Members of Narragansett Knights of Columbus were SeasMie Council, New night. The police department is motoreycle cop to aid ment of traffic laws. A woman driving an automobile com- plained to the police of a case of reck- less driving of a Westerly man on the Shore road, Sunday. The police are in- vestigating. ‘Since the Westerly High school closed there has been a marked decrease in the number of visitors to the Westerly li- brary. The season swing. Mrs. Chapman of Florida, widow of Williamt H. Cahpman, a former Wester- ly business man and part cwner of the Larkin house, is here on a visit to rel- atives. The Westerly Travel club will be en. tertained by Miss Reynolds this day) afternoon, at the hgne of Saunders in As¥ Mrs. Herbert S. Owen of New York, a summer cottager of Shelter Harbor and a well-known Americanization worker in the big city, addressed the women of the parigh of the Church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday evening. The urged the women to register and vote. The Riverside playground was opened for the season Monday. Principal Har- old L. Kendall of the Eim street school and Miss Mary Sullivan are in charge. The meanest cuss here or hereabouts is the fellow who destroyed he poao field of James Cisco, in Variéyville, by pull- ing from he ground 600 vines. Mrs. Minntilla of Providence address- Council, guests of London, Monday seeking in the a enforce- at Watch Hill is in full ed Malia nwomyn of Westerly in the Pleasant street schoolhouse, Monday ev- ening. She urged the women to take advantage of their suffrage right. More than 3,000 women of Westerly have qualiefid to vote in the mext pres dential election. Should Tennessee favor the federal amendment, the women will enjoy the full franchise. Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Dodge cele- brated the forty-fifth amniversary of their Marriage at their home in Williams | street. The average man’s good story would- 't go in a church paper. The High Price of Sugar Should Make You Think of The Sugar Saving Cereal The Cereal That Needs No Suéar “There’s A Reason™ Made by Postum Cereal Ccmpany, Inc. Thnis tood of delicate sweet flavor is ch in its own sugar—developed from wheat and barley in making. As a cereal for breakfast, Grape-Nuts 1l needs no sweetening, Sprinkled over berries or fresh fruit, Grape-Nuts is especially delightful. The cost is moderate and there’s no waste, for every bit of this ready- cooked food is eatable. All Grocers Sell Grape-Nuts: Battle Creek, Michigan e B s A S B e N e i i “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and ‘prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains pro- per _directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Barache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages” Aspirin is_ trade mark Baver Manufacture Monoaceticaci- dester of Salicylicacid. STONINGTON Mrs. Juliet Stanton Finney, wife of Bdward Finney ,died Sunday morning at her honte in St. Louis. She was known tosthe old residents of Stonington, ‘and since her removal to Missouri, she has spent the summers at Hillside, the old family home, north of the borough. Be- sides her husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide S. Adee of Westchester, N. Y., .and Miss Grace N. Stanton of Stonington. Stenington Pointers. The baseball team of Harvey American Legion, defeated Wrights, Sunday, 9 to 6. John M. McCaffery, Jr, is home on vacation from Washington, D. C. The mocmittee of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, arranging for the banquet on the night of July 19, held a sessior on Monday night. )P Sylvia has returned from Havans: She was met in New York by rer father, A®zustus Sylvia. { A Nova Scotia schooner with lumber for Westerly is in Stonington harbor. Mrs. F. R. Carrington of Boston and two daughters, have arrived for Whe season. They will occugs the Drier home. Frank K. Trask and family of New York ,are to occupy the Parsonage-b: the-Sea for the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone will reside in a part of the States home at Main. an dGrand streets. Post, the Fort JEWETT CITY The I. 0. O. F. and K. of P. memorial services were held Sunday afternoon. The members met at tleir room in the Town building, and led by Tubbs’ band of Norwicly marched to Finn opera house. Eighty men marched and many men and women Wwere in automobil Besides members of the local lodges. there were members from Uncas and Shetucket lodges of Norwich, delggates from New London, Mystic, Colchester, Plainfield, Central Village and Daniel- son. L. M. Carpenter was master of ceremonies. Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Bast Hampton was the first speaker and took for his subject, Greater Love Hath No Man Than This That He Lay Down His L For His Friend. Edwin Jacobs of New Haven, the next speaker, had for his subject, Let Us Not Forget the Dead. Both men held the closest atten- tion of the large audience, as they graphically portrayed the Christian charity practised by these two fraternal orders. The band played several selec- tiols. After the exercises, the line of march was resumed, visiting first the Jewett City cemetery, where the K. of P. conducted the memorial service and graves of members of both orders were decorated. The return to the Baptist cemetery was by way of Railroad avenue |to Green and North Main streets. The I 0. O. F. ritual was followed at this cemetery. The procession disbanded at the Town hall where refreshments were served to the visitors by the members of Ruthie Rebekah lodge and the Calan | the Club. Officers present werc D. D. | Grand Chancellor A. A. Guile of Norwich {and Grand Inner Guard Thomas Troland | of Norwich. | ®he Congregational church picnic was | nela saturday afternoon on the lawn at Pachaug church, the refreshments being served under the emormous old oak. It was an ideal June day, and a large number went over in automobiles and motor truck. Games- of all kinds and races kevt everybody busy. Prizes went to Mrs. Earl Hiscox, Miss Ethel Fis | Bunice Webster, Russell Carpenter, El- {len Faust, Spencer Johnson. in the run- ning races. . The young matrons were not to be outdone by the boys and -girl and performed some truly remarkable fancy stunts, witnessed only by an or- chestra of two. Ice cream conmes and lemonade were the first number on the programme, also the secondly, even up to the fourteenthly. . Sandwiches, cake, pickles and peanuts Were the picnic Tunch. Misses Wood, Fiske Georgina _Campbel}, Flora Agnes and Violet Gill, Ethel Lottie Pace, Celia Liberty, Blanche, Alice and Estelle Jodoin, Anna McNaily, Dertha Lambert, Rose LaPage, Helen Gray and Margaret Tyndall held a pienic at Gordcy Willis_gamp, on the banks of the Quiambaug Friday. It is a fine vlace, for 2 nicnic, and the girls enjoyed the outing grestly. Trnest Branes and Miss Jessle Brangs of Wellesley Hill. Mass.. have been the guests at Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting’s. Mrs. Henry Olsen returned with them for a visit at their home Mrs. Frank Moriarty of Ayer, Mass. is a guest at Frank LaPointe's. Mrs. Margaret Ritchie and Miss Tsa- belle Murphy of Norwich spent Sunday at Mrs. E. H. Hiscox's. Supt. F. H. P. Clement leaves today (Tuesday) for a week in Manchester, N. H., and then will go to Harvard to con- tinue the course which he began last summer. Mrs. John E. Bibb, of Washington, D. C., is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Victor L'Heuréux on Main street. rs. F. E. Robinson and son Earl are visiting Mrs. J. Edw. Newton in New Haven. COLUMBL Mrs. Mary F. Frink of Andover, widow of Horace B, Frink and mother of Allison L. ¥Frink of this town, died suddenly last veek Sunday and was buried in the fam- ily plot in the Columbia cemetery Tues- day afternoon. Rev. T. Newton Owen of- ficiating. A cortege of many automebiles came to the cemetery. Randall Porter received the degree of bachelor of science with honer at the commencement exercises at Wesleyan university last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter and their daughter Harriet at- tended the commencement, all returning to Columbia the same day. Mr. Porter is spending a vacation at Silver Bay, after which he expects to go into business or possibly teach. + Mrs. May Smith, who for several years has been engaged at Briarcliff Manor school in New York, has arrived at her home. She has terminated her engage- ment at the school and will go with Miss Dow, who has relinquished the control of the chsool, to her present home at Hing- ham, Mass. A large motortruck from New Haven, transporting a monument for the family of John Vinton to be erected in the cem- etery at Hebron, arrived at the terminus of the state voad on Columbia Green Wednesday last. As the road to Hebron Lis only a country road, the men were . B a 00T Another Cleveland Suggestion To make th,té: Aufy loaf and layer cakes with soft, creamy ie- ings is an envied accomplishment. Bu even the most inexperienced house- keeper will find the doing easy with such recipes. as these. Try our Everyday Cake with Seven- Minute Icing, or make up the Qrange Layer Cake with its delicious Orange Filling and Frosting as a special fam- ily treat, Lo o For “Chocolate Icing” use abe melted Everyday Cake Tt Sorteianers 1tablespoon. Gream of Tartar derived from grapes sugar ico Botulsnd riat 51T orange ‘Whip in the pulp, % cup shortening 1 s SUPERIOR legg 7 4cup it m m 3 teaspoons Cleveland's Baking Powder ¥4 teaspoon. salt. Cream shortening; add. sugar b well-beaten egg and flaVOring. W 1 mixture a little at a time wierzately with the mill.” Bake in groosed loaf, layes Cover with the following icin: SEVEN-MINUTE ICING % cup granulated sugar 1 3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon vanilla extract flour, salt and baking powder and or. patty pans in moderate oven 3 to 3) minutes. 1 egg white (unbeaten) % teaspoon vanilla extract Showing How Cleveland's Place first three ingredients in top. of dombl Powder Sews Addreny Doller. Blace over: bolling, water and heat 125 William Stroet, New York City with dover beater for seven minutes. Add flavoring. Spread on top and sides of oake. All measurements for all materials are level unable to take and engaged W. C.' Robinson of Post Hill to conve with hors Miss EJ talented graduate of the Windham High school this ye: took the Smith college the early part of last week. On Saturda; appendic and is reported to be doing well. The Misses who are raising great numbers of chick- ens by the use of incubators, the percentage of the eggs hatched is un- usually large. for. Mrs. H. latter par Blakeley. store whe mail. M pre y it the remainder of the way rt of the past week, being con- ned to her bed with grip. Mabel rations to open a tea room at Groton Long Point the monument further,|town over Sunday, guests of Fred A [PQETUGAL NO WORSE OFF Hunt, staying there to break the trip THAN OTHER COUNTRIES from their cottage on the shore to their s home in Stafford. Lisbon, Portugal, June 28.—Portugal, A dance said to be under the manage-|in spite of all the lurid reports spread ment of Joe Pippen of Willimantic Was |ahroad by interested parties, is at the held at the town hall last Saturday.|present moment of social and ec®iomical When the dance closed, shortly before | traubles no worse off than other countries | midnight, there was much noise, £hout-fwhich participated in the great war. | ing and singing. which awakened ARA[ wn oy ope drives through Lishon and annoyed the residents on the Green. Thali,. syburbs on 3 Sunday and watches the use of the hall was given only with the ) 0" crowds holiday-making after the understanding that there was to Be |, (l'y work. the umpression gained s that disorder. . Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Beckwith of Willi- h?‘:“;;:;flfi“'u‘;fl:g_fl;‘fgfi:""2'8 mantic were in town last Suaday, guests | g% SORIRG: DERCACRTEE BEORE T8 of Mrs. Warren Collins. - ¥ : conveyanes be previously engaged, walk- In the Congregational church Sunday | o'i"tng oniy method of locomotion | Miss Bdith Lyman sapg at the offertory.| O 5 Ehe ORIy mEC0R of OeomOUOn the beautiful solo A Dream of Paradise. | 2180401 B8 2t To¥ OF TR BN | o Jsiss Josephine Hutohins is in Spring- Py hireq or seats booked in advance. fleld, Mass., visiting her cousin, M. [gyon (ng stref cars are filled to overflow Richardson. {ng by workmen and their families on the of Portugal. It is true that leanor Collins of this fown, a who was_ valedictorian, examinations fog entrance to she underwent an operation is at the private hospital Brousseau of Pine street, tate that had happened. arrested. That W. Porter was ill during the Danbury sed b; Mrs. Ethel the mail carrier, assisted in the m not engaged in carrying the v to be baseball league. Hunt has been LAYER CAKES chacolate. FHSLe s R A orange. SENT FREE. “Cleveland's Superior Receipts” and' R went on as usual. =2 -8 adding 1% and dations for a trip either to Cintra, Cas- caes or the Estoril, the beautiful Riviers besides all this merry- making ‘there is social unrest in Portvgal Strikes are frequent but generally peace- able; there is an occasional bomb, and sometimes a street riot, but bolshevik rey- clution there is none. were thrown recentiy info the ranks ef 3 popular demonstration of gratitude tp the Zovernment for taking measures to lawsr the prices of foodstuffs. mast of the dem- onstrators curried on as though nothing The bomb-throwers were {hen three bembs was all. Amusements A silver laving cup has been the town schopl cammittee awarded the winner of the jumior making | Miss~Rachel Buell, it is reported, has} O P8 FORFOR S Ml O MO L 10 been operated on for appendicitls. 3 s Al St Pauls church, Willimaatie, 54 | 327IBE With them their picaic baskets. EURALGIA tea room in Columbia opened a short | Knights Templar. members of 5t. John's| The leafy avenues just.outside the city time ago is well patronized commandery, No. 11, assembled last Sun- | are flled with people afoot, singing pop- EASED AT ONCE BY THE e e e e et | e e ot taging e 10 WHh s Dbl = OLD RELIABLE REMEDY~ game the C were in the lead but | F. Borchers, rector of the parish. the conveyances. then began to lose, the game ending.10 to e Outside and inside the railroad stations, 2 in favor of Lebanon. Hariford.—Benedict M. Holden ob-|from early morning, are filled with people Joel H. Reed, formerly judge of the|served the 25th anniversary of his admi of the more wealthy, working and profes- AP“ superior court, and Mrs. Reed were in |sion to the bar Friday. sional classes, trying to obtain neeom-l ITS LQUID = QU 4 — = &/ Clear, lovely colors Shades you could not get before E is d new way to gét just the tinted lyther in hoiling or very hot water. You hmdaymhudwp:dfiy«- toss in blouse or your sheer frock, stir-it ydlowadaqz:‘@n Anewwayte shout for 3 few minutes in the hot suds and faded georgette. 354 i, Then gie it gk sinig in ol You wash them in Twink—the new colored ~ watess and in a twinkling you have 2 new ‘flakes. It gives them the very shades you have blouse, or a frock as lovely 3 color as the day always wanted and never could get before! you boughs it. Twink is made by 2 wonderful new method The Twink colors tum out right every time, .?zmmuqum""h‘-hhhuwb blouse several times before you Twink {fore been obtained, m' N When it was found that in this of Twink sy fubicntlc shad v bo pondais the s o e e e e o fashion color authorities of this epuntry were “wfi*W]‘mwfllm a2 porhpld ot L L YL or was t pratiipd..c Your druggist, the department scores, The bright Twink flakes whip upintoa gay ¢ For restoring colors and for giving these now ex- quisite calors, Twink is as perfect as Lux is for fine laundering. ; Flesh Bright Red Nayy Blue Dack Green. Pink Dark Red Yoow Light Geap « Coral Baby Blue Lavendes Taupe Peack: Old Rese Tuvousise 3 You use some of the Twink calors bke Lux, boiling water and salt. Read divectians both eutnde the ackar- e g .