Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 6

Our Competitors Will Admit Are Less Than They Can Buy For. There is a Reason—Let Us Convince yon. Watch for our Poultry News—Tons of the Very Fredmt, Plump Young Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, THE MOHICAN COMPANY Pork Loins - Whole or Half Not Frozen 21hs.29¢ NA'nVEVEAL Fin Bome Sausage Meat oo and P Hamburger Steak Ground STEAK:: | | | SWIFT’S OLEOMARGARINE Best Pure Lard Ib. 21¢ 3 Ibs. 55¢ COMPOUND OR LARD ., SUBSTITUTE, bb. ... .18¢c 3 Ibs. 50c FINE SELECTED BROWN EGGS AnnoursWean 3‘;‘{0 Shce Extra. : wRaut.lb....,....lsc Pmufl?;e Steak, . 29¢ Freh, ke SHOULDERS &5 n.17¢ {l Boned an SHOULDER STEAK ! No wu::ll'fo“d A ch Whole slice, 1b. 1 For stew, .. A takes e Pnes [, 20-24-27c 3 Ibs. JUICY CALIFORNIA | R.IBS o:-' PRIME BEEF FRESH LEAN 15¢ NATIVE VEAL RED ONIONS LEMONS, dozen. ... ..29c LETTUCE, Read. ... .7c-8¢c PINEAPLES, each. ... .15¢c RADISHES, bunch.....6¢c Mohican Bluing 10-ounce bottle . ...... Mohican Stuffed Olives large bottle ..........23c Mohican Pork and Beans Mohican Fancy Corn can 15¢—2 for.......25¢ Mohican Sliced Dried Beef FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY HOT BAKED BEANS CHOCOLATE CREAM DOUGHNUTS, . dozen 15¢ CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS filled with whipped cream dozen 50c Blend Coffee, Ib......25¢ Mohican Red Butterfly. Tea HOT BROWN BREAD % : A HOME-MADE BREAD wod flloaf ....i.........7c8c MILK-MADE BISCUITS ENTIRE WHEAT and MACAROONS and LADY FINGERS, doz. 12¢ h‘,l’lflluflmnl‘m'flnfi « Simon_ Joseph. Reuter, $5, president of 8. J. Reuter & Sen, Inc., and widely known as a leading florist. died late Thursday nl‘m at his home in Beach street_and adjoining the plant he madefrom & small heginning 'fi be one of yery est in New England. Mr. er was born_in the city of ‘Mainz, Germany. Oct. 7, 1851, and With Mrs. Reuter_came_to America in 1872, landing in New York on the day of the presidential election. He remained in New. York until the following Feb- ruary and tien went to Morwich, Conui. ‘He worked there on two private places as gardener add all-around man for over seven years. From Nurwich Mr. Reuter went to Mystic and was em- ployed there for a fow months. In 1881 Mr. Reuter came to Westerly and was_employed by George O. Hop- kins & Brother, florists and landscape gardeners, in Beach street, the site in part of the present Reuter plant. The Hopkins. plant - comprised “oniy two small ggeenhouses, which were ‘n- finitesimal in comparison ‘with the present extensive plant. Mr. Reuter succeeded to Hopkins Brothers and from that small start, by hard, per- sistent work, close and studious atten- tion to business, huilt up a florist and landscape and gardening industry that ranks among the foremost in the country. Mr. Reuter was a zealous member of the Masonic fraternity, being af- MYSTIC W. B. Cook’s Foot Crushed by Fall- ing . Frame — Saunders-Davidson Wedding—Alice Osborn Sent Back to County Home. W. B. Cook met with a Serious acci- dent _while at work in the Standard Machine company of which he is fore- man. Men were hoisting a frame of a machine which weighed _several hundred pounds_when the holsting gear let go and Mr. Cook's foot was terribly smashed, two toes being taken oft and the lizament and hones broken. Medical assistance was summoned and later he was taken to his home on Park place. Will Address Men’s Club. The next meeting of the Men's club will be held Monday evening in G. A. R. ‘hall” with Allan S. Bush speaker. His subject is Some Interesting Fea- tures or Jirigation Seen in thie West: Mr. B ént, most of his life i O aha® ofbrds ana” will nar rate actual experiencest Watch Hill Grateful, The Mystic-fire department has rev ceived a check for $100 to go to help defray the hospital expenses of the young men injured at the Watch Hill fire a few weeks ago and to help pay for the repairs necessary for the au- totruck. This was contributed by number of the property owners : Watch Hiil. Saunders—Davidson. A wedding interesting to Mystic people took place in Westfield, N. J., Friday evening when Miss Ovirla Da- vidson became the bride of Dr. Ed- win Elmer Saunders of that place, son of Mrs. Fannie Saunders, and the grandson of Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun, Mystic. The ceremony tooR place .30 o’clock at the Methodist Epis- copal church and was an importamt society cvent. _After the ceremony a reception followed at the home of the bride's ster, Mrs. Herbert Walsh. Dr. and Mrs. Saunders left on a wedding trip and after Jan. 1, 1917, wiil be. at han on Eucli® avenue, Westfleld, N. J. Sent B--;k to County Home. Alice Osborn _was taken to the county home in Norwich Friday. The Years—Bradford Man’s Eye Trouble Causes Temporary lnumty-—Meh.l from Burned Watch Hill House Gmng _ to Norwul:—,Supaflor Court Cases Friday. filiated wi;h mnkfin lodge, ‘E-\'ee and Accepted Masons, Palmer chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Narragansett commandery, Kuights =Templar, and Palestine temple,” Mystic Shrine. He: was alfo a meniber oi Granite council, Royal W, Ordet Cross, the Society of American Florists and a life member of the -American Rose society. Mr. Reuter sustained a siight shock about three years ago. and his healf has been on the decline ever since. Soon after he sustained the shoak, ac- companied by Mrs. Reuter and their daughter Mary, he visited his former home in Germany. While there war was declared, and for six months Mis. and Miss Réuter voluntarily engaged in work for the zid of the wounded, until the opportunity came for their return. They an-l\'ed in Westerly on Thanksgiving eve, 19i4. My. Reuter is survived. by his svife, Barbara A. Reuter, a son, Louis:.J, Reuter, and twe daught Mrs. Ed- ward Lueck and Miss Mary M. Reuter. Charles W. Abbott, the adjutant general of the Rhode Island National guard, has announced the prize w! ners in state competitions during rhe small arms practice season of 1916. ‘The Fourth company, Captain Cyril L. D. Wells, won_the governos’s trophy. With a figure of merit of 88.06,7and the adjutant _generals’ trophy was won by Sergeant” Rdward Perragaux with a score of 80. The other matches were won as follows: Company team, Sev- enth company; battalion team, First battalion; pistol championship, Lieu- tenant Guy G. .Allen, Thirteenth com- pany;_ state military rifle chumpion- ip, Sergeant Karl Rittman, Sixteenth company, score 1% first Dupent tro- second Dupont Remington phy, Fourth company: commands trophy, the First Light ar- tillery. In the annual service practice at Fort Greole the Sisteenth company made the highest score on guns, 30.207, and the Seventeenth company highest on mortass, 24.204. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown was: called to the village of Bradford by Friday afternoon strange actions of ella, who returned a hospital in Pro where he bad been under treatment for cyi trouble. After the chief brought G cerella’ to Westerly in an_automobile the Bradford ma:n was examined by two physicians and he was prenounced to be insane. Testimony to that effect was given in the Third district court and Gincerella was ordered committed to the state hospital for the insane, and he was taken to the institution hy Chief Brown. The physicians believe that the mental unbalance is due to the presence of pus in the back part of the affected eye. and that with its removal the man will return to nor- mal con reason of the r Gincer- ago from The case of Jessie Caplan, charged with violent assault upon Joseph La- lima at Westerly, appealed from the Third district court, where a fine of $10 and costs was imposed, was before the superior court at Kingston Friday. A plea of nolo was entered and the judgment of the distric! firmed. | The ease againet Otto Bai charged with being a-common dru ard and with assauiting a police officer, will be tried next week, as will also the case dgal st Harold Hard: charged with issuing worthless checks, and Antonio Di Simone, charged with assault. On Monday of the follow lg week thé trial of Welcome ) charged wilh the murder of Thomax Dorr Main, will he commenced, -with Judge Chester Rarrows presiding. Judge Rathbun will go to Newporis girl was placed in the home five years ago after her mother died and about three months ago the father and grandmcther of the girl wanted her brought back and she has resided on Bank street. Upon complaint of neigh- bors an investigation followed and it was found that the sirl should not be left there. The matron of the home,.came to. Mystic from Norwich vy iand ‘took the girl back with Local Notes. Charles Green, who has been suf- fering from a bad foot for a long time is in a eritical condition. Mrs. Robert D. Bradley, Mrs. H. Bernard Lamb, Mrs, Alfred’ W. Butler are in Westfield, N. J. guests of their sister, Mrs. Fannie Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. John Finnegan of Led- yard were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Denison. Local Lasonics. Major Arthur N. Nash is gradually recovering from 2 sevcre illness. No cases were tried at Friday’s ses- sion of the Third district court in Westerly. Ejght carloads of metal jurk from the burned Watch Hill house are be- ing transferred by trolley sto Norwich, where the purchaser is in business, Captain Robert G. Thackeray of Providence, formerly of Westerly, was here Friday and, jomed by a fow friénds, left for New York on the noon train. ‘They will witness the Army and Navy football game this afternoon. Sunday evening lectures, with mu- sical programs, ve been inaugurated by the Cathedral Catholic club, Provi- dence, and are held in the Elks’ audi- Next Sunday evening Miss torium. of Golden | the chartered | ’rf ‘3% @J.R&m,fifldwhwwrmm SUITS which, sold at $15,00, $16.50 SUITS which sold at $19.50 and $21.50 Anniversary Week $15.00 All ‘of cur best SUITS Anniversary Week $23.50 CAP and SCARFS Anniversary Week 98c TRIMMED HATS silk velvet Anniversary Week $1.98 Marion O'Brien of Pawcatuck will sing Gaulilee, a composition of Hev. Austin J. O'Toole, of the cathedral. Father O'Toole is a brother of Mrs. Joseph T. Murphy-of Westerly and is well known here. STONINGTON Travel Club to Hear Paper and Ad- dress on Ireland—Scouts Receive First Aid Instruction. ‘Next Tuesday evening the members of the Stonington Travel club will visit the Emerald Isle, insofar as that can be done by heing comfortably scated in the Stonington library. }rs. Chauncey b. Rice will read a papel” cn The Irish at Home, based, perhaps, on | experiences. Rev. F. R. San- tell of Irish Leaders in Many Breakwater Spray. AN Jicensed liguor dealers in the town of Stonington hove filed applica- tions for remewal, and no ohjections have been received by the county com- missioners. t week the American. velvet mill will shut down Wednesday evening, to resume work Monday morning. The new iron staircase for the Ston- ington High school bullding has ar- rived and will be placed in position as soon as possible. 1t will repiace the WOMEN’S and MISSES’ WOMEN’S and MISSES’ which sold up to £32.50 |most of them lined through- WOOL ANGORA SETS i startlng Saun-dqy Ilovomlnr flfln, and Emllng Saturday, Dooomhar 2d One. solid week of splendid values and bargains right in the heart of the season when you wish new, desirable merchandise the most. . A general under ‘pricing throughout the store. not advertised, so visit this store during Anniversary: Week and get your share ‘of this under pricing event. \ Read this list below. WOMEN’S and MISSES’ COATS in Wool Velour nicely trimmed which sold at $15.00 WHITE VCILE and BATISTE WAISTS 15 styles to choosz from Anniv, Week , Anniversary Week er;;:y $12.50 WOMEN’S and MISSES’ | SILK CREPE-DE-CHINE COATS WAISTS in Wool Velcur, most of colors are them fur-trimmed which | white, black, flesh, peach, sold at $22.50 Nile green, rose Anniversary Week Anniversary Week $19.50 $1.95 WOMEN’S and MISSES’ LADIES’ SERGE COATS DRESSES in Velour and Cheviots, in navy, brown and t, which sold at $18.95 B out, which sold a 5 : = Anniversary Week Anni Y "Ntk ~ $15.00 $8.45 INFANTS’ CORDUROY and CHINCHILLA COATS sizes 2 to 6 years Anniversary Week $2.45 WOOL ANGORA SETS exfra fine quality . Anniversary Week $1.69 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR LARGE CHIFFON ENVELS’;‘IRT%{FM]SE En S ; =L EMLE all colors COMBINATIONS ks . GOWNS wmc}‘\ sold at $1.98 Anniverury Week Annlve;;;ry Week B. GDTTHELF & CO. ““The Store of Good Values’’ Many itéms are PETTICOATS Hudson Silk and Lustre ‘Cloth in black and colors Anniversary Week 87c TAFFETA' SILK PETTICOATS in black and colors Anniversary Week $2.85 LADIES’ WOOL SERGE SKIRTS in black and navy Anniversary Week $2.85 INFANTS' BEDFORD CORD LONG COATS cape lace trimmed Anniversary Week 98¢ ORNAMENTS and FANCIES for trimming hats which sold from G9c to $1.00 Anniversary Week 3% 94-100 Main Street to teh island of the Upper Urusuay river has been disposed of. A treaty between the two countries has just been signed and ratified.” Jurisdiction has been uecided by the position of the islands with regard. to the center of the navigable channel. This natur- al settlement of an old question has given general satisfaction in South America, the adoption of the miodern conception in regard to river frentiers having established a precedént by which it is believed identical questions ~nv_he settl “The teports of ravages wrought by loe uéta in arahle and grazing districts \- serious; As usual in perioda of drought the invadjng insects ther in search of food. locusts have already northern ln Eroat nuetire: many tried, but thi scheme yet devised. for its munition factori are more voracious and penetrate fur- The inefficien- cy of the locusts fighting organization —a permanent and costly one—is be- ing insisted upon. Though the spring has set in rather cold and variable the spread over the provinces and_found their way to the province of Buenos Aires During the last 20 systems for stamping out this " discouraging Plague have been new invasion demon- strates fully the small value of any France is importing Chinese labor Desperate to Madness. Only a goyernment record that pale of clvfllluuun .—Brookyn Effective Answer. —Boston Herald. An_ electrical process invented by an Englishman. desperate to madness_could conceive of adding this final outrage against Belgium to the has placed it bavnnd the Eagle. The 3,000,000 subscribers to the lat- est French war loan offer the most effective answer to “France is dying!” to prevent boilers corroding and sealing has beon Tie g anpleoftp bl ——————————3] i COAT SALE A noteworthy purchase of smart new Coats together with a few from stock that we would ordinarily seil at from $22.50 to $27.50. ‘Wool Velours, Broad- wooden starcase as a fire prevention precaution. Stonington troop of Boy Scouts held a session Friday evening and were in- —_— e Pisgah National Forsst Now Federal Legizlature passed an act whereby the e e Yo it cte d first tc the 11 N e Reserve. state consented to the enastment by e b e T iy Siothis Weal Flyktdyrenl Cheyiots. President Wilson has issued a pro- | Congress of laws for the protection of ng nurse. Shades are: clamation by which the Pisgah Na- tional Forest, in western North Caro- lina, is made a Federal game pre- serve. This ie the first Federal game preseyve of its kind to be created east ©f the Mississippl River. game, birds and fish on any iands pur- chased by the Government under the Weeks Luaw in the western part of the state. As a game preserve, no hunting will be allowed on the forest and as the | The Pisgah National Forest consists |deer and othor game' increase on tne largely’ of the Geores W. Vandervilt [ared. It is expected that the’ over- part of which has been pur- |flow will drift out of the forest and Brown, Green, Burgundy, Gold, Navy and Black MOSTLY SAMPLES, ONE OF A KIND FIRST RADICAL GOVERNMENT IN HISTORY OF ARGENTINE Has Begun Its Six Years’ Term Under Favorable Conditions. DRESSES sSuirs chased by the Government. "The Jana |Eradually ‘restock adlacent Tamgs. is |ouud near Asheville and Biltmore, | MOVement is now on foot to place IN. C. Owing to_the protection against hunting which has been afforded the tract for a rumber of years, the game has not been killed out, as is the case - s preserve this winter. and fishing Dprivileges have herd of clk and one of buffalo in the Regulations governing the camping been A a Buenos Aires, Nov. 24.—The first radical government in the history of the Argentine, which took office on the 12th of October, has begun its_six ‘| years’ term under favorable auspices so far as public opinion is concerned, but in other respects under rather de- ‘10. Drastic Reductions $ l 6.75 Values to §18:80 in most places in the Southern moun- drawn up in Cooperation with lee Srouant, refievbd only by HEht Soners A tains. Deer, wild turkey, and pheas- |citizens and sporting clubs, and will in parts, has caused serious appre- 2 ants are sald to be plentiful. be issued by the Secretary of Agricul- hension regarding crops, and the fi- Fojume o VRN After it was known that the tract |ture. It is understood that regulated e b e -mnld be acquired hy the Govern- mment, many of the local citizens urged rotection to the game should l‘l‘ /The North Carolina e -fi“ eapacity of the streams is no known. fishing. will be allowed, but the num- ber of permits issued the first season will be purely experimental, since the LAST DAY OF BARGAINS AT SACR!FICE PRICES ON g I.ADIBS’ COATS AND SUITS Sanitarium licensed by the State of Conn. GRAND VIEW SANITARIUM, Norwlch Conn. Can be sSuccessfully treated but not by rapid transit methods. It does not nances of the country are by no means encouraging. The new government, furthermore, wiil be compelled to conclude or quash | much ambitious legislation which was initiated by the recent administration. Among the schemes left pending are a sound money bill, an intermediate school education bill_and e Dension measure for railroad and civil service employes. All of these measures are highly contentious and the new gov- ernment may have difficulty in dispos- ing of them to the satisfaction of the public. During the change of government just cffected the cordial relations ex- Relations with Urugu: have as- sumed a vparficullrl.v h.vorlblo posi- tion, because the long Eeawacay with, gara . the ATgsntina in Texacd | SKIRTS 5. [ Vales to ga.0§ ! E—_EEECEC—EE YOUR PATRONAGE DEBERVES | 194 Main St. '25. Values to $45:00 seem reasonable that ond@an-build ting between A . :; N in fow days (with satsty to the patient) whey | | REIERbORS Were dommiacied b shet - NO MEMORANDUMS v uow and Clothlng Co AT ua voo pullerer has been many years in oaring down, | | cal_embassies’ from " the surro ind 5.4 - i 7 no ous methods. Licensed 8 S. ous speeches ing ited THE PLAGE THAT SAVES AND SERVI Tucphane 678 Norwicn 308 kiled Phyicias s1saniier s s | | 3ot e Sopas o Filgdihor T ¥ Wauregan Block