Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 6

SELL FOR LESS 158 Main St., opp. Woolworth’s 5 and 10 They Say Jmu.ryandFebnnryAuDullMonfln NOT SO WITH US Our low prices and the right goods have turned these duil months into regular good business months. SOME OF THE COATS BOUGHT FROM MADAM SCHWARTZ STILL LEFT. OUT THEY GO AT $7.S7 100 Short Outing Look out for a rainy day. Ladi Emghm&mgalo A full size You should see the little Corduroy Coats, ODDS AND ENDS 39c Outing Skirts at. 47¢ 19¢ THE PASNIK CO. Sell for Less Cl OLChE.STER Matters Noted About the Berough — Getting Ready for Extension School. Edward Payne of Putnam is a guest of his niece, Mrs. Ella Staples for a few days. Christian Science Service. The Christian Science meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Davenport, on Norwich avenue. Roy Clark, who has been confined to his home on account of a hard cold, is able to be out. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. ¥oung Feo- ple’s unton at-6 p. Leonara Steteit of® Hhst Hampton was a Colchester visitor Friday. James F. Baker of Salem was call- Ing on friends in town Friday. imothy O'Connell of East Haddam Ohildren Cry -~ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA was a visitor in town Friday. John M. O'Brien was the guest of relatives in Naugatuck the past week. School Comes to Colchester. (Contributed.) Mahomet had to go to the mountain because the mountain couyld not come to Mahomet. The people of Colchester and vicin- ity are more fortunate. Although in- terested in agriculture and home econ- omics, the community could not all go to the state agricultural college to study these subjects, so the college through its extension service is com- ing to Colchester. The school is to be conducted by the Connecticut Agri cultural College extension service in cooperation with the New London ‘'ounty Improvement League, The ‘olchester Grange, Bacon Academy afid the people of Colchester and vi- cinity. There will be a series of lectures each day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for four days, January 30-31 and February 1-2, 1917. Lectures and demonstrations on agricultural subjects for men will be held in the assembly room in Bacon Academy each day from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Lectures and demonstrations in the homemakers’ course for women will be held in the Grange hall from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. each day. 2fimission to leclure: will be by ticket. Warning to Pankhursts. The Pankhursts had better be care- tul. The British lion has too much on his mind now to put up with much pestering. — Charleston News and Courier. MORAN & CONNORS Special Prices FOR JANUARY CLEAN-UP —ON ALL— ERAII) VIEW UHTARIUI Ilmhh, Conn, Mmmw loss-Fowler Engagement ‘Westerly’s annual financial town ‘meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 6. at 10 oclock in S ’.l‘uud-.y the first Monday In May, as has been the rule in past years. m hlll 'Mch provides for the change in of the financial '.he senate Thursday afternoon after being returned to that body from the house, where it was amended htly from the form in Wwhich it was originally passed by the senate. The bill has both houses and the gowernor signed it on Friday. As the timé was rapidly ap- proaching when it would be too late to hold the meeting this next month, quick action had to be taken to get it through. This change will give the highway commission an opportunity to know just how much money it is to have to spend Guring the next year and start its work early in the soring. In the senate the bill was reg:n back at the request of Senator g worthy and objection was taken to immediate consideration by the sen- ator from Warwick, but when Mr. Langworthy explained on the floor of the senate that it was very necessary that it should be passed at once if the annual meeting was to be held in February this year, there was no fur- ther objection. The change will cause some little inconvenience for the dif- ferent branches of the town govern- ment, but it is believed arrangements may be made so that the reports may be submitted to the taxpavers later- There is talk that it may be better to have the town vear start on the first of January instead of May 1, as it does now. but this matter is to be considered later. me ago with a cargo of coal for the Lorraine Manufacturing company and sank near the company’s dock. was towed out of the river Friday afternoon by the tug Westerly, Capt. Frank H. Robinso ‘The barge struck a rock on the chan nel bank, which opened up her plank- ing, and before she was raised there was seven feet of water in her hold. cases were entered at the No new regular session of the Third di court held Friday morning and cases on the docket were con for one week. Clerk Clarence Roche presided in the absence all E. of Int tional Protect: I' cia- | tion, F. of L..and Loocal Union—No New Cases For Dis- | hqu——Fxkaouv-ySm‘oWM‘ Announced. Judge Oliver H, ‘wfllhmx, who is ill at his home. nmd"b& state workhouse and was committed m hat institution Friday afternoon by Officer Chase. At a meeting of about 200 of the ict | ued | clerks Westerly, held Friday eve- ning_in Murphy’s hall, Canal street, the Westerly Retail Clerks’ Associa- tion was’ organized. The association became affiifated with the Industrial Retail Clerks’ Protective Association, also with the American Federation of Labor and the Central Labor Union of Westerly. Robert K. Marshall, general organi- zer of the International Retail Clerks’ Protective Association, who comes from Bridgeport, Conn.. was present and installed the officers. About fif- teen new members were initiated. Todav, Mr. Marshall is going from Westerly to New York, and on Sun- day will attend a dinner in honor of Samuel Gompers, on the latter's 50th wedding anniversary, to be given at the Central Gpera house, by the New York Federation of Labor. Local Laconics. Miss Helen Tuite of the West Side is attendine the funeral of her grand- mother. Mrs. James Ivers, in Lowell, Mass., today. The Rhode Is'and State College Glee {club is to appear at the Proad street. Christian church next week under the Christian Endeavor {auspices of the coclety- ASKS $750 LICENSE FEE FOR CLUBS (Continued from Page One) bules of trolley cars to be suitably heated during the months of Noyem- ber, December, January, February and March. Hotels Are Exempt. An act was presented that specifies no liquor license shall be issued for a place within 200 feet of a church or school, except to well-established ho- tels or drus stores. Seats for Females. Mr. Hall. of New Milford, introduced a bill for the enforcement of .the sta- tutes, which relates to seats nr fe- le’ employes. The inspection to be de under the direction of the com- missioners of labor and factory in- spection. Otter and Beam Trawls. Mr. Hoit, of New London, introduced an act concerning the use of otter or beam trawls in the Thames river. Penalty for such use $190, or 30 days in j ailor both. Another act offered by Mr. Holt, by request, extends the limits to Long Island sound and Fish- ers Island sound. Smelt Fishing Regulated. Mr. Holt also introduced a bill which prohibits the taking of smelt from any waters entering into Long Island gnd Fishers Is'and sounds, by means of any other device than hook or line. Mr. Holt also presented an act concerning the use of vehicles up- on public highways. Another act con- cerning the taking of smelts, confines the fishing within the boundaries of the state by hook and line. Use of Military Force. Mr. Williams, of Plainfield, intro- duced an act that provides the mili- Y that will require electors to resister prior to each election. Fort Griswold Tract. Mr. Hempstead, of Groton, introdue- ed an act appropriating $1,000 for the purchase of a tract of land adjoining the Fort Griswold state reservation in Groton. Natureopathy Practice. Mr. Hammersley, of Hartford, by re- quest an act concerning the practice of natureopathy in the state and to license natureopathic physicians to practice their chosen profession and to provide information to’ the public as to their qualifications and to punish persons violating the act. Eight Hour Day.. Mr. Pierson, of East Lyme, intro- duced an act that no person. employ- ed by the highway department of the state shall be employed more than eight hours in any one day. Judgeships Referred. & A batch of ninetcen resolutions ap- pointing minor judges and deputies were taken from the calendar and re- ferred to the judiciary committee, in- cluding the resolutions appointing William Fenner Woodward judge and James N. Tucker deputy judge for pincly: Arthur Mr. Brown, judge Frank E. Robinson, deputy judge, for Griswold: Frederick P. Latimer. judge and A F. Hewitt, deputy judge for Groton and S. Victor Prince as- sistant judge of the city and probate court of New London. Improper Amusement. Mr. Jarvis, of Berlin, presented an act which provides that no child under fourteen be admitted, unoccompanied by parent or guardian, under a pen- alty of $100, to a dance house, cement saloon, roller skating rink, theatre, moving picture show, phonograph hall, or any museum having entertainments JOUR RULING HABIT” fifiywfib m@-rqu, good digestion, efficient muscles. There- cultivate: hhuufifiiug this big Pure Food Market to get such results. i ] 1,000 Pounds NICELY CURED SHOULDERS Ib. 15¢ While They Last T 15¢ 15¢ 23¢c HAMBURGER, Ib. . . SALT PORK Nicely Mixed, Ib..... FANCY BEEF RIB ROAST, bb..... Boned Rolled FRESHBEEF - = Ib. 10c Sl -......8¢ Fresh, Solid Meat LEAN OYSTERS - pint 23c FRESH PiG None Better SHCULDERS B .. 17c SPECIAL TODAY Gomery BUTTER, Ih. 39¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | FRESH MADE DAILY GERMAN COFFEE Philadelphia CINNAMON BUNS, dozen.........12¢ BRAN and CORN MUFFINS, dozen.....12¢c PORK CHOPS b . .ico.308 FRESH PIG PCRK LOINS to roast B A8 15 Ibs. Fine Granulated Sugar $1 with Purchase of $1.00 Worth of Other Groceries, In- cluding 1 Ib. Tea or Coffee FRESH LIMBURGER CHEESE, brick. . .....35c Imported ROQUEFORT CHEESE, b..........60c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE, each 12¢ NEUFCHATEL CHEESE, each........ 5¢c SHEFFORD’S SNAPPY CHEESE, each........12¢c RIPE TOMATOES TASTY CHEESE.....12¢ BREAD, loaf. . . ... .5c-10c | MUSTARD CHOW HOT BAKED BEANS HOT BROWN BREAD Fine Selected E G G S, dozen 39C MILD MILK CHEESE 1b. COOKING COMPOUND, b. .. .27¢ .16¢ .25¢ JUICY FLORIDA LEMGONS ORANGES | dozen ..13¢c 17 for.. .25¢ 300 size Fine, Medium Size MAINE POTATOES JUICY Guaranteed Mohican Special Tea, all kinds, 1/ Ib. package Royal Seal Refugee Beans, tin. York State Corn, can....... 1 c Cherry Grove Molasses, No. 21/, can. Head Rice, Blue Rose, Ib. 10c—3lbs..............25¢ Armour’s Bouillon Cubes, tin Mohican Cornstarch, 1 Ib. package................ 6¢ Winter Underwear and Sweater Coats SWEATERS $5.00 Sweaters, red, blue, gray—NOW . $3.9 $6.00 Sweaters, red, blue, green, gray—NOW . . $4.85 UNDERWEAR $1.75 value, natural and camel’s hair—NOW . ..$1.40 $1.25 value, natural and white—NOW ........ 95¢ Bates-Street Shirts < VALUE $1.50 UNION SUITS At 95c each—Were...... ..$1.25 At $1.25 each—Were. ..$1.50 At $1.50 each—Were. ..... ..$2.00 At $1.95 each—Were...... = e At$225each—Were...... ................83.00 The-Live Shop, 157 Main Street . $2.25 tary force of the state shall not be used or called into service in cases of dispute between employors and em- ployes, until such is called for by the sheriff of the county, or other peace officers. Annual Registration. Mr. Hoyt, of Darien, offered an act or variety shows. Sale of Stocks and Bonds. An act was presented in the house which provides that combines with any other person for the manipulation of any stock or security and the prices and transactions therein, or for the peck 65¢ Sunbeam White Asparagus Tips, No. 1 tin. Old Style German Mustard, large jar. . . Wisteria Shaker Salt, 21b. package. ............... 9¢ Mohican Best'Bread Flour, Jgsack..............$125 fletitious purchase or sale of the same, nor shall such person engage in what is_known as “Matched Orders “IWash Bales” nor any other dealing or transaction that is Intended, or the effect of which is t odeceive or mis- lead the public. Hypothecite any se- curity belong to the customer for any amount in excess of the same, owing to such person thereon. Send to an- other the securlty pledged to him. Ac- cept any order unless he shall have previously received from the customer a partial payment in cost of not less m m cent of the market price of on the date of such pur- chase. The penaity for violation is a fine of not more than $5,000, imprison- ment of not more than five years, or both. - The title of the bill is an Act to Govern_the Sale of Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities, and was introduced by Mr. Corbett, of Hartford. Putnam Savings Bank. Mr. Kent, of Putnam, presented an act which gives the Putnam Savings bank authority to invest in first mort- gages of real estate’ within the states of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Truu. Heaeded Commission. customary act was introduced to retum to the discarded triple head- ed highway commission in the homnse Friday. It was the same old act told in the same od way. Na Nilh! Service. Under act presented by Mr. Rus- sell, of xlddmm, by request no per- son under 21 shall work as a messen- ger brb:'hhtslnhlor l:ell!‘";!; com- k. fore. five in the morn: or m ten o'clock at night. = A recess was Recess Taken. taken at 1.30 to @8 et o e, ana S1ve wmanbers o to_ prepare some more Journ t‘v:hha':“:’:l;-ii W 1i% ment until 11.30 Tuesday —— STATE PIER IN SENATE. —_— Senator May Asks for the Construc- tion of a Grain Elevator. m’“‘n_fl” of New Lon. don, an that th - bW - ey L ed to eonstruct upon the stills pier in N 4 ew London harbor & S22 e sum ;isfl be ated for the pur- introducea a reso- > homes receive _children under years of age. That the s shall towns one-half the expense of conv ing children to and from school, limiting the amount to $15 for ea pupil in a year. The Governor Appoints. A communicationr was received from lution to pay the members of the state board of. finance $1,500 each as an- nual salary. Costello Lippitt Again. A senate resolution appointed Rob- ert H. Tife, Jr, Frank B. Weeks, George Foster, Asa M. Ross and Cos tello "Lippitt, trustees ‘of the Conncc- ticut hospital for the Prios for Gdempéet Cattls, Senator Rosers presented a Lill lim- iting the price to be paid by tie state for cattle condemned on account of disease, at not more than 5139 for a| . tered_animal and $30 for a grade The senate also introduced bills increasing the salary of deputy factory inspector to $2,000 a year, and the salaries of the el t inspectors to $1,800. of of Hartford, Ms H ( Mitchel Norwich, Wise, of Hartford, members state board of charitics. Other Bills of Interest. Providing & state prison penalty for either man or woman who, living ape after marriage without divorce, s! be found guilty of concubinage. To repeal the law under which so- cial clubs and fraternal orders secure liquor licenses. of the ility of Employes. Senater Kieet's Dbill if it becomes . will subject an employe of steam | == ctric roads to a fine of $1,009 and ~ What We Have for You la — imprisonment for not more than ten years, or oth, in death or 4 eaused by negligence, intoxication or violation of local ordinances. Senator Barnes’ Bill, An act to provide that temporary SOMETHING SOMETHING “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. Look At to Draw Look For to Draft Color to Remember Copy to Laugh At . Write About | to Puzzie Over Hlustrate to Listen To A COLD? LISTEN! [ &5 | 5 & 5 *{§t0 Entertain Every’ Member of / the Family See Our New LIBRARY SERIES-. the Largest in the City. SHEA The Magazine Man Corner of Broadway and Bath Sts. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick heagache, dullness, foverishness, sore thfoat, sneezing, soreness and stiffnes: Al Political Difficulties settied Don't stay stuffed-up: Quit blowing |§ by competent authoritics. and snuffiing! Base your throbbing AT head—rnothing clse in ihe world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any dflll store. It acts without tastes nice. and causes no I.lconv.nlence. Accept no substitute. THERE 15 no savertising med Eastorn Connecticut equal to The Buk letin for business results.