Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 2

Imagine Baking Day in a COOL Kitchen Cakes that are light and fluffy—crisp brown cookies—pies done to an even brown—can be baked without smflng over a hot stove or stooping down to open an oven door. The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove gives you all the cooking comfort and convenience of & gas stove. In- stantaneous heat |directly applied against the cooking utensil by means of a long, blue chimney—heat that can be conirolled for any kind of cooking by a turn of the handle. The oven on this stove is scientifically constructed to circulate fresh, hot air over and under the baking food in theoven. This current of air assures an intense, even baking heat and at the same time drives out the steam and prevents sogginess. 3,000,000 users get three square meals daily-with little H effort on the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Obtain- able in one to four burner sizes. Sold by dealers everywhers l STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK ' NEW PERFECTION OIL'COOK STOVE AND WATER HEATER For best results use Socony Kerosene age Elwood Burdick, of Detroit, Mich., is t the home of his father on West street Ashaway, for a vacation from his la- as a machinist. Mrs. Harriet C. Kenyon of Westerly, | her daughter, Zoe L., and Essie L. with |a young man friend, spent the Fourth t her home in Hopkinton City. Twenty-eight women and children from Ashaway, attended the meeting of the Traveling Needle' Craft club at the home New London last week. Albert B. and M. Althea Crandall have arrived home from teaching in Newport. Mary K. Walsh has returned from a six_weeks' visit in Providence. William Phelan and fami'y ace spend- ing the Fourth at their cottage at Point Judith. HOPKINTON Three hundred and registered is voters forty-four Hopkinto d Charl , were next Missing Mexican Problem Mexico appears to have before her al- most every other problem in the world THE LA VIDA ELBOTRIC VIBRATOR #7.50. |of Mrs. Charles N. Kenyon, near Hop-|except what to do with her ex-presi- Guaranteed in every respect. Let us|Knton City, last Wednesday. . | dents—Kansas City Star. demonmstrate this vibrator and prove to| R- Tirzah Cook is getting settled in you that it is an excellent appliance. her new residence in the house with Mrs. Deep Biver—The estate of August GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Camal St, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO., Westerly, B. L. THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Masin St. Mystic, Conn. Sarah F. B. Hood on High street, Ash-|Hoffman will receive $600 from Pratt, Read Player Action company, the de- ceased being employed by the company prior to his sudden death and included in the group insurance policy. Ch ily in Maple Mrs. S. F. rles W. Jolley is visiting his fam- eburt, Ashaway. B. Hood visited friends in 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Cleaner Cleaning —Less Fatigue Tennis is such good sport—and you would like to indulge in it often if keeping the house clean didn’t tire you so much.” = Use a Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner and see how easily, quickly and thoroughly its carpet-sweeper brush and powerful suction clean the " rugs, the draperies, the upholstery . and all the other furnishings. Call on us to day and learn how easily you can have befter cleaning with less fatigue.| SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS SEE OUR DISPLAY THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY (Established 1872) 135 to 143 Main Street vNorwid:, Conn. } instrument for distribution of the Victroy Iting every American soldier, salior, ma- The many former exhibitors of the fairs of the Washington County Agricuit- tural society at Kingston have receivel the premium linst for the forty-sixi annual event, whichi 1 to be hel dSeptem- ber 15, 15, 16 ahd 11. Several imnova- tions wlil be introduced among which will be an autoomible show baby show and th. firemen's muster, as well as field cvents. for grown-ups and the kiddws. The fair is the largest and oldest held in the state, and for the residents of the South County it is an Old Home Wee <. This year new score car dhas been adopted for the sz L o] in piste 2ibits. ‘hich In substancefi is 3 lol- lows: Form, 10 points, size, 10; eolor, 3)" uniformity, 20; quality 25 painis. Aup.es have always formde an_exceilent exhibit at the Kingston Fair and spsciol arrange- ments will be made to induce the farmers and othars to have this a record year. Experienced judges wil be chosen to buace the awards, Specia rules with score of 100 points have been amde for box exhibits, an dno person can compete for more than one Dpremium with the same variety of fruif, xcept that a single plate may be of the me variety, but not the sime speci- mens, as one of a collection, and in the judging, perfection of speciments will be regarded of first importance rather than ifie. Special prizes will be offered on apples for the best collection grown by the exhibitor for each town in the coun- {try. The Juventle department will come in {for a considerable amount of attention ihoth in exhibits and in aetivities during | the fair. ‘There will be spelling, speaking |and othér contestes fér grammar and I high school students, & swell as individ- uals. In the speaking contests for high schools, the following are eligible: West- {erly, Hopkinton Hope Valley, North | Kingstown and South Ringstown. Tn (his event silver cups are to be offerel for the winner and runner up, and no more than two speakers will represent any one schoal. The second day will be classed Granige Day and besides the exhibits in the ex- | hibi%ion hall, which will be larger than ever, a parade of floats for prizes will be held. There will be speaking in Hazard hall by prominent grangers from other | states.” The exhibits will consist of farm produce as well as every known produce as well as every known product urought about by farm labor. Each exiihit will occupy a big booth to be worked out by novel decorative ideas by the members in charge. It is expected at least 2ight or ten granges will compete thiy year. flerehcsow - The officers of ‘the association are: President, Hon. Rowland Hazard; vice presidents, John Babcock, South Kings- {town; George L .Salisbury, Jr, North Kingstown; William L. Saunders, West- erly; Albert S. Babeock, Hepknito Charles D. Kenyoun, Richmond; George C. Cross, Charlestown; Phillp A. Money, Exeter; Charles J. Tucker, Narragansett ; secretary, John G. ClarKe, West Kings- ton; treasurer, John A. Allen, Peace Dale auditor, Frank W. Robinston, Wakefield ; executive committee, President, vice pres- idents and George L. Stillman, Thomas W. D. Rathbun, Herbert E. Lewis, Wen- dell Phillips, Asa T. Hoxsle, Horace Arnold, Stephen B. Gardiner and Earl C. Whaley; general superintendent, Philip A. Money, exeter; committee on fair, Herbert F. Lewis, John A. Allen, George C. Cross, Thomas W. D. Rathbun; secre- tary of the races, Dr. George L. Salis- bury, Lafayette. Superintendent of the varlous depart- {ments are as follows: Cattle, Charles Burdick; Horses, Isaac T. Hopkins: sheep, Stephen A. Sweet :poultry, Frank C. Burdick ; swine, Stephen Sweet ; grains and vegetables, Thomas P. Brawman; fruits, Mrs. Allen Money; plants and flowers, Peter S. Byrnes: dairy and other far mproducts, Mrs. Oliver Watson; domestic manufacture and needlework, Mrs. Charies C. Armstrong; needle and fancy work, Mrs. Nellie Burdick; child- department, Mrs. C. C. Armstorng; e arts and paintings, Mrs. James Palmer. By arrangement with the war depart- ment, the American Legion becomes the medals which the goveriment is present- vine, field clerk or nurse who served hon- orably for any period between April 6, 1917 and November 11, 1918 in the world war, according to information re- ceived by Merrill Post of Westerly. The presentations will take place on Armistice day in a series of simultaneous ceremonies to be held under legion aus- pices throughout the world, making pos- sible a stupendous celebration. The le- gion hopes to make the event of Novem- ber 11 the crowning feature of the great- est of all Armistice days. Persons who are to receive the medals will be asked to give the delivery ad- dress as in care of the commander of the nearest legion post, who will take charge of all such medals forwarded and ar- range for ppropriate distribution on Armistice Day. Individuals who receive medals direct from the government will be asked to place them in the custody the post commander and participate with the legionnaires at the presentation cere- monies. The functions, according to the plan, will be of a community nature and details will be left to local committees composed of ligionnaires, public ofticials, business men and representatives of pa- triotc and civic representatives of patri- otic and civic organizations. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, will De observed by the Rhode Island councils with a parade in Providence and a day of fleld events at Rock Point, July 17. The order in Rhode Isiand numbers 3700, PANEUL RIS ALL OVER BABY In Ugly Pimples. Very Restless. Cuticura Heals. “An n like ecrema started on baby’s and went all over his ““Ithen gota freesample of Cuticura Soa; l:l;-flln. provement so I bought one cake of annxflmbnololl—u.nd) S, in ten days he was healed.” (i Mrs. Elizabeth Mens, 33 Rozbury, Mass., Jaly 15, 1919. Use of Caticwra PBthSEhTNfl- - having made a gain, according to Tecent | Teturns, of 500 in the Jast year. Staté and city officers have been invited to review the parade as it passes city hall, and pa- tional efficers of the order or sxpected to take part in the programme at Rocky Point, The street parade will take place at 10 o'clock.’ 1. ... e foiiowed by the trip to Rocky Poiut, und, after the dinner a long card of fleld events iseto be held, inciuding a ball game and a trap shoot- ing contest. George E. Harvey will be captain of a ball team representing counclis from the southern part of the state, and W. J. Crandall will manage an opposing team, to be made up from the councils in this vielnity. A prize is offered for the councll turn- ing out the largest number of members and another to the eme making the most points in the fleld events The com m-ttee in chagre of the plans for the af- fair is as follows. E. F. Humes, chair- m an,Central Falls; Henry Back, treas- urer, Lonsdale; Wiiliam J. Crandial, Cranston; Everett C. Ladton, Westerly ; William Booth, Providence; John A. Al- len, secretary, Peace Dale; Charles T. W. Crosbie, Blackstone, Mass.; Chester A. Baker, Harrisville; Arnold T. Thurber, Providence, Herbert A. Gates, Shannock. Three Rhode Island hand engines took part in the annual muster of the New England Veteran Firemen's . assoclation Saturday at Portiand, Me. The Senator Baxter of Bath, formerly the I W. Priest of Portsmouth, N. H., won first place over twenty-three cmopetitors with a throw of 236 feet. The T ashington of Wickgord finished in ninth place with a mark of 212 feet, 11 1-2 inches ; Nonotum, Providence, 13th. 209 feet, 3 1-2 inches; and Volunteer, East Greenwich, 16th, 202 feet, 5 3-4 inches. Governor Milliken and Mayor Charles B. Clark of Portland reviewed the pa- rade of about 2,000 red-shirted marchers. Drizzling rain marred the day's event. The annual muster of the Rhode Is- land State Firemen's league was held eran Firem nes'association entered their Monday in Bristol, the Westerly Vete- of Lowell, renamed Westerly. The ma- recently acquired old hand engine City chine was shipped Sunday to Bristol and the Westerly vets left on an early train Monday. The Herbert C. Babeock, long time printer, dean of the case in Westerly ,and prob- ably in all Rhode Island celebrated his seventy-second birthday on Monday. Mr. Bahcock learned the printer's trade on the Narragansett Weelky, under the tutorship of George B. Utter, beginning October 7, 1863 and has continued in the Utter employ ever since, the present head of the Westerly Sun, George B. ter, being a grandson of Mr. Babcock's first employer ,and son of th elate gov- ernor George H. Utter. Mr. Babecock is actively employed in the Sun office, and accomplighes his work as satisfacotrily as other employées who were not born when Mr. Utter was a full-fledged journeyman printer. Charles Main, 17, was assauited by twe young Italians in Canal street, late Sun- day afternoon and seriously injumed. Young Main was walking towards his home in Canal when the two fellows suddenly struck him and continued the assault for a few minutes and then ran away. Main proceeded to his home and dropped unconscious on the floor. Dr. Hillard, who was summoned believed that the boy's skull was fractured. After first aid was given Main was taken to the Lawrence-Memorial Associated hos- pital, New London. Main recently em- listed in the navy and was to have re- ported for service at Newport Tuesday. -“':WEI T CITY field events at Ashland park Monday there was considerable excite- ment, also plenty of comic events. In the 75 yard dash Raymond Jarvis was the winner. The centipede race was won by Capt. R. Jarvis' team. The obstacle box- ing match was a hummer and was won by Stenny Miss. Three-legged race won by Ted Liberty and Henry Lambert. In the barrel boxing match Ray Jarvis was winner. He was challenged by his brother Lioyd for the champlonship, but Raymond is the undefeated fiyweight champion. Nine fine babies were entered in the baby show and were measured and welghed by Dr. G. H. Jennings, assisted by Mrs. Prentice Chase and Mrs. Arthur Stebbins. The .babies were judged ac- cording to a standard schedule of the proper weight and height with reference to the age. It was a close contest with such fine babies to judge. Donald Mc- Nicol won the $2.50 gold piece. He is 19 months old, welghed 27 1-3 poundas and measured 34 1-2 inches. The decision was announced by William Purdon. A danee and fireworks completed a fine day. In accordasnce with its pelicy of eon- tinued improvements and attractions at the Casino park, Ashland Cotton com- pany is to comstruct a sand beach with bathing facilities for men and women. The sand for this beach is being carted from the Burleson bank in Sylvandale by the huhdreds of square yards. The big pond will be drawn down that the beach may be built out several feet beyond low water mark. Monday was & fine day In the bereugh, with the temperature around 70 all day. The bells were Tung at 4 a. m., folowed by a couple of hours of revolver fring. It is true that the days of the ljttle red firecracker, with an occasional finger-re- moving elder brother, have passed ; but it is hardly to be set down 2 a fact that the five shooter with its round of cartridges is a decided improvement. Desultory firing with the last named attraction was going on all day. Many boroughites with a shore dinner appetite went to Rocky Point ; many took adovantage of. the three days off to take trips and make visits out of the state. The celebrations at home were of such an attractive sort that plen- ty to please and entertain was found all who visited the casino. Mr. and Mrs. Edmend Jodoin and their daughter, Miss Catherine Jodoin, motored to Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday. Miss Jodoin will remain there With her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Davan, for 2 month. after which she will be their guest for three weeks at a mountain resort in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Richafd Berard of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mary Ann Niebert, Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, Mra. Michael Dwyer of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Olson and son Lawrence of Lisbon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant of Cen- tray avenue July 5th. Close to & thousand spetators at Casino park Monday afternoon witnessed the pathetic attempts of nine people in uniform, assisted by sundry other par- tles, purporting to hail from North Grosvenordale, to play baseball. Score, Ashland 8, visitors 2. "Twas nine goose edgs only for an error in center. Spike Liverty won his game in 2 walk. In the first half three base hits at the right time brought in six runs, two on each hit right off the reel. Umpire L'Heureux was obliged to eontinually explain to the vis- itors baseball rules which local kids could have told them. Naval reserve boys here received Sat- urday the following enlistment offer sign- ed by John W. Timmons, captain U. 8. navy: Enlisted men of the U. £. naval reserve force (inactive) are, with their own consent and upon their own volun- tary Written request, permitted to be re- calied to active duty in the navy for a period of one year after July 1, 1820, with full active duty pay. Under ne In the by | AMELS have wonder- ful full-bodied mellow- mildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Camels blend never tires your taste. And, Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! What Camels quality and expert blend can mean fo your satisfaction you should find It will prove our say-so when you compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Caméls are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages out at once! cidarettes; or ten packages (300 cidarettes) carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home er office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOB Winston-Salem, N. C. : 2%\ in a glassine-paper-covered ACCO CO. piration of one year's active duty reserv- ists will again be placed upon the inac- tive list of the reserve force, just as they are at present; they will be confirmed in their ratings, and they will be entitled to two months’ retainer pay per vear in their confirmed ratings while in the reserve force in civil life as provided by law. Fleet reservists C and D are not included in this provision for one year's aetive duty. The officials of the Second Congrega- tional church have caused a Post No Bills sign to be placed on the fence near the chureh. Its necessity had become apparent. It has been suggested that the tacks and nails which have been driven into the fence In past years if sold for, old iron by the ton would realize a handsome revenue. George E. Willcox of Providence was the guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. E. C. Willeox. B. Frank Brown of Woonsocket was a visitor Sunday and Monday with his sis- ter, Mrs. Nettie Johnson. The next big attraction to come to town is Chautauqua. There is more interest in this grand plan than ever before. Misses Elsie and Minnie Foster of Providence Were recent visitors at the Save home of D. F. Finn. eil McGrath of Hartford enjoyed a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath. Mrs. J. H. Tracy is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Georgia Beckwith, of Stal- ford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George Soule and son Thomas of East Greenwich have been gpests at G. W. Robinson's and W. O. oule’s. Lionel Boucher and Mr. L'Homme en- joyed a two days’ trip to Bosten, regis- tered at the Essex and were visitors at Revere and Nantasket. The shrieks heard in Lynn were those of the barber as he negotiated the Paragon park roller coast- er. Miss Alice Curran and ‘Mrs. Bruno of Occum were in town on Monday. PLAINFIELD Stanley L. Sullivan who has just re- ceived notification that he has been ad- mitted to the graduate sehool of mei- cine of Yale university. Mr. Sullit®%, who graduated from Holy Cross College. Worcester, Mass., on June 16, was the youngest man of the class of one hun- dred and twenty-five members to receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts, which Sugar By serving Jiffy-Jell Real-Fruit Desserts Jiffy-Jell desserts are rich in fruit. A bottle of condensed fruit juice comes in each package. are ready-sweetened and acidulated. You simply add bolling water, as directed on package, then the liquid fruit essence from the vial. Also mix in fresh fruit, if de- sired, and let cool. No sugar required. iffy-Jell is ecopomical. One package serves six. It saves r sugar, for we put the sugar in it. It is rich in fruit, for the bottle of flavor is the con- densed /juice of much ripe fruit. Millions have adopted Jiffy- Jell as the ideal fruit dessert. New-style dessert spoon, Wm. Rogers & Son AA silverplate, guar- _enteed 20 years. Contains no advertising. Send two Serve it now when sugar is so scarce. Add fresh fruit or ber- ries if you like. Also try lime-fruit flaver for tart, green salad jell. Also mint flaver for mint jell to serve with trade-marks Buy Jiffy-Jell from your grecer. Cut out the @ trade-marks in the circle on the front mold Jell packay Send 6 for int or lhe’S.t ?Six !nd'vidn:lml,l‘mll;. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for the Spoon. e ‘Bnclose 10¢! which mail the gifts I check at_side. was conferred on him by Governor Cal- vin Coolidge of Massachusetts, the re- publican nomirfee for vice president. Mr. Sullivan distinguished himself in| college by completing successfully the premedical courses which he took in ad-| dition to the courses for the B. A. degree. | He is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sul- livan of Plainfield, a brother John F. Sullivan, graduated from Yale in 1915. youthful remained until youth has become but a memory. ) | The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it {{ renders leaves the joy of Beauty with for many Go Orienfaq ud Cre: Individual Dessert Mokie—Scrio—h } ‘The same in pint sise—Stvie—C 3 Set of Six Individual ° Dessert Molds ‘ Assorted styles of aluminum The six will hold a fufl package’ of Jiffy-Jell Send us eix trade-marks and we will mail you the set of six, valued at 60 cemts, An sluminum half-pint cup. Fill' twice with boiling water, as per ' directions, to dissolve one pack- age Jiffy-Jell. Use as a standard ' cup in any recipe. Send two @ trade-marks for the' Jiffy-Cup. trade-marks for