Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 7

5c DELI RED STAR SWEET Potatoes Suger Cured Smoked i n 1 i, Armour’s R !Fat Salt Fresh Cut HAMBUI Lean Shoulder ROAST Plain Pickled TRIPE bars 5¢ Laun- c.'r;r Soap - All for 17¢| Shamk : f TATE BEANS OHICAN BAKED BEANS. MATCHES APPL Items That Will Sam&m Muney For Saturday Fores, 1b.cmmon.w 12V5¢c Shguldnrc- Shoulder Chops, 1b. ... 15¢ b Chops, Ib.. ... 13C Pieces for Stewing, lb. 11c Loin Lamb Chops, 1b... 30c OSA, all flavors. .3 packages 25¢c STARCH. . vcow. <« 6 Ths. 25¢ CRISGO. ... .. .. can 25c, 50c, & \_fiERY IN CITY T E OHICAN COMPANY $100 worth Groceries at Department. ~w:19c VEAL ~25¢ Farms Liver PORK 15¢ 15¢ Sweet Bre VEAL RGER, Ib.u BEEF, b.... 7c 4 lIbs. 25¢ every 30c Meat . ... 3 quarts 50c . can 10c ! ..+. 6 boxes 22¢c | E JELLY and JAM. .. 3 bottles 25¢ o e BcADS25C COOKING COMPOUND. .. FRESH EOGS ........ { POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL. PURECOCOA,bulk.......... MOHICAN PURE CATSUP "~ bott READ ANS CH BREAD een..6c-10c-12¢ ‘RY DEPARTMENT PEARL TAPIOCA. . Ib. 5¢, 3 Ibs. for zd_v( MOHICAN EVAP. MILK . ... Dive Brand MOLASSES. .. ..., can }1;., FRUIT DEPARTH r_"v‘i Large Juicy Lemons Parsnips, Ib. . ... Grape Fruit, 3 for. . . 15¢ Heavy Head Lettuce, i 8c | Fine Radishes, bunch:. . . Large Cukes, each Potatoes, peck S If. purchased with NATIVE From Near-by Fresh Calves’ To Roast 29¢ Cutlets 35¢ dozen 353¢ ces}\, Fine Yellow Onions 3 ibs 3 5¢ | e 0 (X8 SO Fresh Celery, stalk. .... 9¢ 4. Spanish Onions, 1b. ... The annual visitation of the distrfet officers to Hugh Osgood lodge, No. 6920, I, O. O, ¥., M. U., took place on Friday evening at the regular business meeting of the lodge-in'Germania hall Nearly a hundred brothers werc pres- ent to welcome the .visitors, who were greatly impressed - by the hospitality accorded them by the local lodge. The. business meeting’ was called to order at 8 o'clock and was presided over by Noble Grand Joseph Wharmby. The business meeting was very brief because of the fact that the members were anxious to hear the imteresting I address delivered by Provineial Grand Master Oscar Greenenwald of New Tondon. Two applications were pre- sented and five candidates. took the obligation of mentbership. At the close of the business sesston the lodge ad- journed to an open meeting and soclal ‘hour. During the soctal howr.refreshments of & this [§ were served by Greenenwald, and D. G. M. McKay of ‘Hartford addressed - nonwncu’faux:i;a'fiu.”sfiunmf.’ SEPTEMBER 9, 1918 I]ISTRIGT OFFICERS’ ANNUAL VISIT Were Entertained Friday Evening By Hugh Osgood Lodge —P. G. M. Oscar Greenwald Addressed Gathering— Nearly a Hundred Members in Attendance. of eandwiches, coffee and ice cream the committee in charge and clgars were passed around. The provincial grand master, Oscar ‘Thomas tho gathering, and there were also remarks by others present. Brother Archibald McDougall was called upon for a vocal selection. He seng .Turn Back the Universe and for an &ncore rendered Mother Machree. Later in the even- ing Mr,” McDougall was again called upon and graciously rendered Of Thee Am, Thinking. There were also voeal selections by Brother Samuel Johnson of Taftville and concertina solos by Brother Ratcliffe. ‘ne committee in charge evening's entertainment Bdward Crooks, chairman, Joseph Woolley, Jr., Joseph Wharmby and ‘William McNeely. Prof. Brucksch pro- sided at the piano. of the comprised INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION IS MAKING PROGRESS. Formal Request for Withdrawal of General Pershing’s Forces Antici- pated. ads At the resumption Friday at Eastern Point of the conferences of the Me: can-American joint. commission seek. ing a permanent seftlement of the in- t tional difficulties it was regarded probable that before deliberations re concluded the Mexican delcgates make a formal request for the of General Pershing’s puni- g directly upon > of the situation were studied sday by the American comm!s- relative to the maintenance of along the border were exchansed v Tranklin K. Lane, head- delegation, presiding, £ the two govern- ission which it Cabrera, min- Carranza cabi- ion conference to invite fies tablish what to al Imrpwcs would be a finan- c protectorate over Mexico. Information to this effect comes from 2 sources. The terms t will be proposed to es- nd of a protectorate = not contained in Senor Cabrera’s tions. The general scheme will to be worked out by the joint comimist mn 'Lnd will be without af(ec! “instead of $163,000,000" s some Japer; tated. The princi- pal source can revenus.which will be offered as a pledge for the re- t of tho:loan will be ‘the duties ,c’} on oil exportation. fd that Carran azis willing oo o any terms which are accep inister of finance, Wt he brains,nad the guiding ¢ de facto government and d to have been the author or inspired the notes'from the dent Wilson In April in_thé relations be- ited States and Mexico so_acute and when the de 20" nment impugned, at least ctly, the good faith of the United 5c announced Friday that the n commissioners plan to spend week end In New York, leavinz New London tonight. The reason given for this trip, it hed to do some shopping in The following statement covering the session was devoted y 1 of plans respect- mutual protection of the bor- . It was explained by the members f the Aiexican commission that it was >ir desire that some plan be deviss ich would avoid all for the recurrence of that of the border. American _ comm on the part of the United States vould most help Mexico in the tting down of bandits along the ideration was given to plans taken under advisement by S and General Obregon i to the plan of forminz a line of along each side of the border would supplement each other a distinct agreement as to co- 1o PRESTON REP‘UELICANS AND GROTON MEN GET PATENTS. of ngton This Week. issued to ported by pipo or-{employ: Frank | CHARLES JOLLEY TO ENTER WOOLE'\I BUSI wards Made at| Leaves Local eweciry y Store to Asso- ciate With His Step Father Con-| Charles olley of North 1 street, at the corner of who_has_for the pa a at the Cridgeport, i store h Brown, ear; John !: machine: lmvme ing DCi: | W Tinkham, in the “woolen bus BT T, 'Imnb[n case ; Ashaway Woo Gall r cell; 1z and . Hart, celiing plate; Bridgenort, h Al “Patzold, dem, med Lettors. f unclaim office fo ith, is as Lol n, Eugene B. Hough~ s, Alton M. D OF HUMORS the blood:cause. ements i system, as’ well sther eruptions, for, the readiness Jas _been ither' - medicine " ind removing: thcir mwam Hoo 4 letters in the | D AVOID SICKNESS ; ny people contract:disaase. - [ivere or forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla [Midway yar rnore -aticcessful’ then any{ing.. in expalllng.hmri the, Ya.rd from Ene wds agher, | Co., which company wi ltions on Oct. 1 with 80 new 1 operated separately by tors, making tk up to date plants in this The property which as the Bethel m: ream- New ‘ Ells- light. | Hew- I % Reynold | oughly 6verhauled and an ad: in, driving mechan- 80 has been constructed. meré'ts adjourning the So been put into fir. ‘The William M mills in the state fl.\c already in operation. and Mrs. Jolley have ju The tire. T ~the | Tow: Hub- the White Mountains by auto by, auto. B S Senator Brandcgee Home. ‘Benaior Frank B. Brandeges arrtved fat his home in New London Thursd: Ly night_on the Gilt Bdge train Boston, where he went after the state convention in New Haven Wednesday, and will remain until after the nation- that - affect” the fal election, the senate having adjourn- as pimples, and are inter-| Friday mornini —_— M Cars Derailed. Mat Iwith }% e west end Frida; cars lmipedeh tumea from an extensive tour through and thev will leave soon for Virginia HOLD TOWN CAUCUS Allan Benjamin Nominated for Office of Town Assessor. f | if | | | N The republican electors of the town of Preston met in their town hall on ay evening for the purpose of ting town, offices ‘William B. rman of the Sherburne was_the When nominations for assessor were lled for the name of Allan Benja 1 s presented and he was chosen - this office. For the board of re- £ Phillip O. Yerrington and William Mitchell were chosen. Arthur C. h and Warren L. Whitmarsh were inated for seledtmen and for iown clerk the choice was Georze hedd. ohn F. Richardson was nom! nated for auditor, Joseph H. Carpen ter, Frank B. Ayer and ohn Davis for grand jurors. TPBenjamin F. Bent- ley was the choice for collector of. xes and for constables Mi¢hael No~ an, Charles H. Bennett and Everett P. Barnes were nominated. The nom- inees for registrar of voters was ohn P. Hollowell_and Charles C. Zabriskie and George 'W. Mansfield wére nom: nated for the town school commtfttee. There was a good $lzed attendance at the cancus which proved a very har-f monious one. tene st re Fifth Company Deill. With a good number. in attendance the Fifth company heldl their regular| drill Thursday’ eveningiat the arm- ory. - Sergeanf ‘Britton of Fort H. G. Wright, Y., was preSent amd’ in- spected the work of the eveninig.which was_artillery practice. - Sect Tieut. Earle Herrick, who ha.s been in New. mobile from extra, frefght train _of the cbe J Birchead of Danbury, Con NEW HAVEN ROAD SHOWS MORE GAIN. July Report on Earnings Indicate In- dicate Income of Over $2,000,000. The figures for the New Haven road's earnings for the month of July this year show continued gains over last year, the increase for the month in net income being $64,685.53, while the gross shows something over $200,- 000 increase. The road’s statement shows gross income, July, 1916, $2.- 534,028.68; 1915, $2,325,867.81. Net corporate, Jul 1916, $811,177.50; 1815, $746,492.1 S By permission of the interstate commerce commission during the month there was included for main- tenance insurance., loss and damage to freight and personal Injuries, $81,- 807.05! money not yet expended; so that the actual balance after all charges is $892,98455, as compared h $812,029.23 last year. The Central New England Railway Co. had a gross income oOf $256,- 011 last month as against $174,459 the year before, and the mnet was $149,395, as compared with $88,934 in July, 1015 On fhe New York, Ontarlo and Western there 1s a slight gain showa, the gross being $418,345 against $396,032 for July one year ago, and the net, $283,781.80, agalnst $268,- 504.42. The New England shows a loss of over $18,000 for the month of July as compared to July, 1915, and the net income has decreased by over $21,000. The Hartford and New York Transportation Co, shows a' very slight advance in both gross and net and the same statement holds for New Eedford, Martha's Vineyard and Steamship Co., Nantucket Steamship Co., where.the increase wes very slight. The Connecticut C Gros: July, The Rhode Island gained consider- ably, its net income being more than douhle@, over' July, 1915, This year it was $78,599.38 and _iast, $35,748.65 and the gross this.last month was $1991287.96; as against $154,032.65. The report of the Berkshire Street Reilway company shows $21,652.66 for Iast July, and $29,180.81 for the corresponding month in 1915, In the matter of gross income. In net in- come there was a deficit of $6,178, as against a _balance of $12,159 for “he previous July. The York and Stamford Ra road report shows gross income, Ju 16, 2 and_for July, 1915, The net this past moath and one vear ago, July, S5 ine| WestoheatarSirost Fatitond report we find the gross last month, $751,001; one vear before, $3,327.77. Thofe was o defielt of SLOGL ~ as against - $1,737.71 July, 19 net corporate income. Report of business on the 7 chester and Boston line show income last month of $6,606.60, against $1,662.90 in July, 191 July net corporate income was $591, while one vear before there was a de- ficit of $6,673.78. The Housatonic Power Co. shows big gains as follows: Gross incom 1916, $49,678.84; July, 8, net income, July, TOLL LINE TAX CALLED OFF FRIDAY. Federal Revenue Law Has Been in Effect Since December, 1914. Much to the joy of the toll lige op- erators, the federal revenue tax on toll service on telephones w (‘a‘lcd off right after midnight Friday revenue tax went into effe ber 1, 1914, and has since been en- forced. Under the provisions of the ed emergency revenue law, 2 congress and approved October 1914, each message or transmitted over any telephone for which a charge of 16 cents or mor is imposed was subject to a tax of one cent. The law required the tel- ephone company to collect this from the person paying for such mes sage or conversation in addition to the regular rate. Appointments of Catholic ‘Clergymen. Bishop Nilan's clerical appointments this week include: Rev. Thomas J. Drennan, D. D, from St. Johw's church, Stamford, to St. Thomas’ Hartford (professor). Rev. Walter Cas . Pa rick's church, Thompsonville, to S John’s church, Stamford (assistant). Rev. Andrew Kelly from St. Joseph Cathedral, Hartford, to St. Patric church, Thompsonvilla _(assistant). Recent Married at Essex. Friends learned only Thursday of | the marriage last Saturday in Essex, Conn., of Mrs. Minnie B. Curtis, an American_authority on . antiques, to Stephen Van_Rensselaer, member of one of .the Knickerbocker families, and known for bis expert knowledge ‘of fire arms:and armament generally, bdth ancient’ and . modern. Curtié was Miss Minme Bir- ad, i daughter of “the late ‘Oliver D. a mem- ber of a New. Englana Camnily tracing s an lineage back long m Fensselaers. —— Ad!e and Wagon Coltided. A« Chalmers automobile, ‘Connecticut ‘registry No. 26738, was going up State strect, Now:Loadon, -garly Briday af- 3 a8 ‘a._wagon with a pair hed. was. coming, out of ation ot.‘aha new Barrows |2 river: of the machine souided: his . horn,. but the driver of | the wagon failed to’hear tho warning ml- g:e side and continued m to a,vold the wagon, but the r collided with of the car, the pole striking a »‘m‘fdentlnfi in . !ha mud~ uardand tirenline. v the | conversation | S A WOMAN'S BACK The Advice of This Norwich Weman Is of Certaln Value. Many a woman's back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes 'tis the kidneys' fault. That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 608 E. Main St., Norwich, says: “Sometimes a cold affects my back but it is usually over- work that causes dull, nagging peins My back feels weak and tired and I am worn-out. across my kidneys. ‘When bending, sharp pains seize me in my back and it is hard to straighten up. I used Doaun's Kidney Pills and they did me lots of good.” Price 50c, at all simply ask for a kidney romedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Greiner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, dealers. Don't e A Clogged System Must Be Clearcd. TYou will find Dr. King’s New Llile Pills a gentle yet effective laxative for removing impurities from the sys- tem. Accumulated waste poisons the blood; dizziness, billousness and pim- ply, muddy complexion are the distres. sing effects. A dose of Dr. Ring's New Life Pills tonight will assure you a free, full bowel movement in tha morning. At your Druggist, 2 SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Gospel Mission meets at 87 Main street. At the Broadway Congregational Church the communion service will be conducted by the pastor. At Park church the moraing ser- mon_ by the pastor will be followed by the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and choir of the Universalist church will conduct services at the Sheltering Arms at 8.0 p. m. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. and morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. At _the Christian Sclence room, in the Thayer bullding, Franklin square, the : subject of the morning service will be Substance. At the Norwich Town M. E. church the morning -subject will be The Treasures of Heaven and the evening subject will be Faith. At tho Second Congregational church Sept. 10, 17916, thero will be morning worship, with communion, The minister will preach. At the Methodist Episcopal churoh in Baltic, Sunday, there will be Sunday school at noon and a meet- ing of the Epworth League at 6 p. m. R At Grace Memorial Baptist church 1 morning and there will be preach! evening by Rev. J. W. Sheldon of New London. Sunday school will be held at noon. The Assocmted Bible Students hold | services in W. C. T. U. hall, 35 She- | tucket - street. There will be Bible { study Sunday morning. The topic will be The e Plan of the Ages. At Trinity M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman will preach at both hours. The morning subject will be The Fight for the Faith. The ov- extig aublectiwiihe Ths Sympathy of God. : At the First Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing, will preach in the morning. Sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper will fol- low. The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at 6.30 p. m. Greeneville Congregational the com- morning, At the church, Sunday munion season will be observed with an address by the pastor. There will be no Sunday school until the 24th of the month. At the Taftville Congregational church in the morning there will be holy communion and the evening top- ic will be The Glorious Power of God. The Bible school opening is postponed until further notice. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev, B. W. Williams will preach at both services. His morning theme will be The Gospel Call, and in the evening his ic will be More Labors Needed. v school at noon. | At the Church of the Good Shep- | ¥ Universalist, services of wor- 11 be resumed in the morning. < | Rev. eph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, Our Aims. The sessions of the Sunday school and Y. P. C. U. will begin Sept. 24, 1916. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, the morning theme will be A Pastor’s Question to His People. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meetinz of the B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. The evening theme will be Jesus is Passing By. At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. b = 54 will preach at both hours. The morn- ing subject will be His Strength and Our Strength; evening, Loneliness. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the Young People at 6.30 p. m. The subject will be The Greatness of Go leader, Miss Charlotte Christ- man. At the Federated Church, Rev. Ar- thur W. Burdon, pastor, the_ sublect for the mornl:*' will be A Vacation Worth While. The Sunday-scheol and Junior C. B. will be omitted durtng the month of September. Christian iEndeavor, with the cvenine service will be held in ‘the North Mam Street M. E. church. The subject for the evening will b The Ashes of Desire. At the McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. ®. Georgs. Bida)e.,x paston, there will be -preachin? morning and sveninz o morriing: subject will be The cus Life. The evening serman Will be delivered by Rev. S, S. V. Holland:of ‘Mystie, Conn. :Sunday school will mset at noon, the Union Dy!seum ati4 p. m, ‘and there will be prayer service at 7 P. m. Mr. ChB.!’les F. Hazard,-leader. - Ohiidren Or FOR FLETCHER'S Th_e Purteuus & M;_lc_hgfl cu_. - For Today Special Values, Qur Own Good Values, and the charm of New Fall Goods, will be the Aftrac~ tions for Shoppers at This | Sfore Today. Our Men's Department New Fall Hats Afpnce Showine Fall styles in the “P. & M. Special” Hats are here in all the newest shapes and most fashignable oolorings in both Soft and Stiff Hats. We guarantée the “P. & M. Bpeolal” Hats to be the best valus obtainable at our 'special Price......... $2.00 Women's New Fall Suits No longer any question about what will or what will not be the fashions for this Fall and Winter—that is all settled. The Correct les Are Here Now! Our showing includes many attractive models, some with } fur trimming, others without. The length of Coats varies from 32 to 40 inches and the leading colors are brown, green, burgundy and navy—price range $17.50 to $45.00. Women's New Fall Coats Gur Coats this season are particularly attractive in appear- ance, novel in styles and give positive assurance of solid comfort at any time a Ccat is needed. The new models are made with a full flare and trimmed with fur. The favored materials are wool velours, plush, cheviot, biroad- cloth, poplin and mixtures—price range $12.50 to $45.00. Fall Styles in Waists ‘We make an excellent showing. of the newest Fall styles in Voile ‘Walsts—prices are $1.98 and $2,98. Fall Dress Skirts Women's Now Fail Dress Skirts, many smart novelties and desirable styles and colorings—prico range $5.50 to $13.50. | Stylish Fall Millinery Today we will make a showing of advance styles in Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats for present wear. Attractive models in black and all the fashionable Fall col- orings. Also a complete showing of Untrimmed Velvet Hats for Women and Misses in black and colors. If you would know what is new and stylish in Millinery, visit our § Millinery Department today. Embroidered Voiles and Organdies Special lot of Hamburg Edg- ings, 2 to § inches wide, value up to 20c a yard—Today at.. Our. cntrz‘n stock of Embro! ered Voiles and Organdie inches wide, regular prices up 100 to $1.29 a yara—Today at.... 49 | { A1 short lengths of Embroid- | 18-inch Hamburg I'nwxoul- ered Voiles and Organdles in | er both flouncing: lengths up to 3 yards—Today | corset cover goods, value at tessanan sesesiennnniaanns 25¢ | and 39c a yard—Today at.... 17¢ Hairbow Ribbons--a Full Line of Colorings Plain Taffeta Ribbon, Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 05l inches wide, our excell inches wide, a very handsome quality in black, white und ribbon in black, white and colors—price a yard ... 250 | colors—price a yard........ . 25 Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters We make an excellent showing of Women’s and Misses’ Fibre Silk Sweat- ers in all the fashionable cclorings at $550, $7.50 and up to $12.00. Also a very complete showing of Wool Sweaters for Women and Misses in all the fashionable models and nowest colorings at $3.95, $4.95, $6.00 and up to $8.50. BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT SATURDAY SPECIAL VALUES Boys' Knickerbocker and Bloomer Trousers, dark mix- tures, sizes 6 to 16, value €9¢ Boys' Sweaters with shawl coller, sizes 6 to 14, colors are brown, gray, green and ma- val 2.95 — Special otmy Yoo I 502! 195 | » patr—Special price.. 4% Boys' Norfolk Suits, Boys’ Knickerbocker Tro mixtures and corduroy: dark mixtures and cord: 9 to 16, value $6.00— s § to 18, value § price ..... $4.95 | Special price .... 98¢ Saturday Specials In Wash Go(_)ds One case of standard grade Apron Ginghams in all the best of checks, this grade sells regularly at 10¢ a yard- Qp\ today ceeans B The well-known “Bates’” Ginghams in a full line of this season’s newest. styles and colorings, at old price, namely a yard at.. Saturday Specials In Domestic Dep't. 50 pairs of Woolnap Blankets, size 72x84, in white on} with 1 9 pink and bime borders, value $2.25 a pair—Special prico. ...... 6 89¢c Towels at 59c 17c Flannel at 12V5¢ Fine Quality All Linen Huck #6-inch Bleached Domet. Flannel (note the width)—Speclal price | Towels, scalioped—Special price 39¢ each, regular price 8Sc. 20 pairs. of California Wool Blankets, size 70x32, with beautiful jacquard borders:of pink, blue and yellow, these sell re\gula.rly fmm $7.50 to $8.50 a pair—Special price today.