Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 6

PRIME RIB ROAST, bb..... ENY MOHGAN 1S ' How? By Taking 22¢ 29(: Fores, Ib. ... HOT BAKED BEANS Ib. ei7. 106 CUP CAKES, dozen. . .14c Large, Fancy LEMONS, doz. 17¢ 10 Ib. bag Granulated large bottle . .......:10c SHREDDED COCOANUT 7 bars LAUNDRY unkist eedless S S EVAPORATED APPLES Ib. fesns < 0C FANCY PRUNES 2 TR FRESH CAROLINA SPINACH BROWN BREAD loaf . Afié of SUGAR 89c with purchase of 7 Ib. Tea Oranges 14+-25¢ NUT and RAISIN CAKE, each .12c-15¢-18c { COFFEE RINGS ... .. S S SPRING LAMB . 17| Lateb Chops A. & H.SODA % roll 7c—4 for........25¢c OHIO BLUETIP CHERRY GROVE MOLASSES, 2V, Ib can 10c CAMPBELL’S'SOUPS sibe FANCY PRUNES 3 Ibs. GRAPE FRUIT L RN MRS - peck 35¢ RAISED and JELLY DOUGHNUTS, dozen 15¢ LAYER -10c TRIBUTE IN LONDON TO ARTIST EDWIN AUSTIN ABBEY. Distinguished People Assembled at St Paul's Cathedral to Particip {London, April 20—Many distinguish- ed. people forgot the stress of war for at least an hour the other day to re- pair to St. Paui's cathedral to pay tribute to the memory of an American adtist, Edwin Au Abbey, who, through his work, has been more or leSs closely ldentified with the artistic side of English life. The gathering was headed by the American ambassador, ' Walter Hines Page, and the Princess Louise, Duch- sss of Argyll. It assembled in the artists’ corner of the crypt, where are ihe graves of Turner and many more Jistinguished artists, and unveiled a tablet to the memory of Abbey. It Jras here that Abbey used to visit. Ambassador Page delivered the prin- sipal speech, sketching Abbey’s career from his birthplace, Philadelphia. “Mr. Abbey's grandfather,” said Mr. phia, amused himself with his penci Page, “who was a merchant in Phila- Selphiia, amused himself with his pen- sk and rush. and his father, also a merchant, cuitivated the same talent. Dnce when Mr. Abbey was asked how 2e.got the commission for painting the soronation of King Edward, he is said ‘o have answered: ‘Through my grand- e e The ambassador said that Mr. Abbey -— 2} '§ HERPICIDE ifil7 & does not change the color 2 | 1 spent 20 York ~publishin ame to E a he [5 to the comtrary, the great project of illustrating Shakespeare mey date from that first visit to the poet’'s birthplace. From that day for- ward England took him and held him. “Abbey’s work fell into two parts, his illustrative work, beginning vouth with Dick&ns’ Christmas nd including Herrick, Keats, Wordsworth, Goldsmith and = ending with his great illustrations of Shake- speare. He was surely one of the greatest illustrators of his time. It is upon these black and white draw- ings that no doubt most of the ad- mirers of his work think that his most secure fame rests. “The second period of Mr. Abbey’s work was given to mural painting for fhe ennobling and beautifying of Amer- ican public buildings. On this work he was engaged when he died in 1811 at the too early age of 59. With ap- propriateness his decorations of the Boston public library represent scenes from the Quest of the Holy Grail Throughout the United States you will find more reproductions of these pic- tures and of Mr. Sargent’s prophets in the same building that of any other modern paintings. “In happier times, when thousands of Abbey's countrymen resume thelr pilgrimage to their old home, many of them will feel a warmer welcome to this, one of the great sanctuaries of our ‘race. because of its hospitality to him: and they will thank you for placing this tablet here as I thank you now. It is another link in the endless chain that binds all parts of the English-speaking world togather and will forever hold them true to their common high ideals.” Practically _inexhaustible deposits of asphalt, discovered in the Philip- pines two vears ago, will be develop- ed commereially. AUCTION! : By Order of the Superior Court mE THAMES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY BANK AND OFFICE BUILDING 26-34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Rain or shine on the premises. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917, AT 2P. M. The building is of brick construction, with te front, having a street frontage ofeabout 70 feet, part of the main floor equipped for banking, insurance or mercantile business, time lock com- vault. The other part, having a well arranged suite of offices with suitable for corporation, or other business where main floor and vault ties are needed. service, steam heat and electric lights. On the Second and third floors are 14 office rooms, ele- Directly after the sale of the estate we will sell one Herring Combination Safe, 64x36x26. % AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE: _This is AMOS-A. BROWNING, Recelver. one of the best office building in N Swich, being centrally located in the business center and with a very small ay the main floor with its large street frontage for show windows could made into & fine apartment for dry goods, millinery or a general store. &rme of sale a certified check or cash for at least 32,000 to be paid at time of balance within 15 days. For further particulars address the Receiver or Robert M. Reid, Auctioneer, 1026 Main St., Hartford, 201 Main Phone connecticns. v [GERMANY CALLING IN ALL ARTICLES OF ALl MINUM, blic Netice in Newspapers Ca ing for Strrender of Same. Berlin, April 20.—Owners of articles made of aluminum are called upon by public notice in the newspapers to de- clare the same to the authorities forth- with, for expropriation purposes, at the uniform price of seven marks per kilo- gram (2.20 pounds). Nothing made of aluminum has es- caped the eye of the official aluminurn collector, for in a detailed list append- ed to the notice no fewer than 369 articles are named that are made of the metal whiéh the state alone will hence- forth own. Not only do the humbie forks, spoons and pans in all their varieties figure on the list, but it also specifies such articles as ash trays penholders, curling tongs, combs, pocket flasks, cigar and cigarette cases, toothpick holders, cuspidors and cocktail shakers. Those who fail to declare their alim- inum treasures or who do not surren- der them immediately when called upon are threatened with penaltiss. DUTCH HOUSEWIVES 2 FINDING SALT SCARCE While There are Practically Inex- haustible Fields in Holland. Amsterdam, Netherlands, April 6. —While Dutch housewives are vainly ransacking grocers stores for a.pound or so of common salt, owing to :he difficulties in dbtaining supplies from the usual sources—Portugal, Great Britain and Germany—the amazing news comes that Holland within her own borders possess practically inex- haustible saltfields, only waiting for the pickaxe. The announcement was made before “the Netherlands Geo- sraphical Society by Dr. P. Tesh that In the eastern part of the province of Gelderland there is a salt »egion es- timated to contain 22,000,000,000 tons of salt. Near Buurse, in the province of Overysel, there is another salt de- posit estimated at 2,000,000,000 tons. It 1s not uniikely that mining opera- tions will begin at an early date. ewfoundland expects a successful seal fishery this spring. The fleet of twelve steamers cleared for action March 12. The men engaged number Bright Eyes indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bow- els need regulating. Quickl: restore healthy conditions wi a dose or two—in time—of BEECHAM’S PILLS b~ j{ ding _anniversary. i was Miss Anna T. Miner, and has lived 5§ i While Twenty-cight Will Aid in Vacant Lot Gardens— Sons of St. George to Attend Clarkville Church. .. §3ks 2 The detail of the Fifth company of | Mrs. Ruth R. Nash and Mrs. John raising 3 0~ Relief Corps held in Bridgeport, Westerly took part in the flag at the Manufacturing com- pany, dence ‘Thureday. Bugler Clarence Burdick sounded at- tention, and the ‘'was raised to the top of the bullding by Corporal Morey and Private Maine. A picture of the company has been sent by E. H. Burk of this town to each member. It was taken on the steps of the armory the day before the company left town. Thomas Perkins of Westerly just completed a period of training the Newport station and has won his first promotion. Shortly he will be as- Atlantic fleet. The Twentieth Century Sedom the subject of the sermon that Bvan- gelist Rees will preach at a men’s ro- , but on Thursday the number was so small that the mem- ‘were dismissed. Local Laconics. Judge Oliver H. Williams of The Red Cross campaign in West- ‘seasons. It has | erly is accomplishink good results, and eash day a score or more names are added to the membership of the local ‘branch. F. Chappell, who have been attend the 3. man’ have returned. th annual convention of the The Sons of St. George are to at- be held in The M. Cath- tend a special service Clarkville Sunday preacher will be Rev. Samnel cart of Westerly. to evening. A number “of Westerly people are included in the list of additional re- reserve of this district, some of whom have already gruits for the naval been summoned to duty. The New Haven road has anmounced another train -from which ‘Westerly signed to one of the vessels of the | people will benefit, a through train be- tween Boston and Washington to be known as the Colonial Express. It will is [ arrive in Westerly at 6.05 p. m. The express will be operative on and af- ter April 30. JEWETT CITY Mr. and Mrs. F, P. Prendergast Return From Wedding Journey—Recent Lo- cal Enlistments—Water Company’s Farm Tenant. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Prendergast are in town, having returned from their wedding trip. They were married ift Pittsburg, Pa., the bridegroom’s home. | 1t was & double wedding, as Mr. Pren- dergast’s sister was married at the same time, and on their parents’ wed- Mrs. Prendergast nearly all her life in Jewett City in the home of Mrs. P. F. Driscoll. Mr. Pren- dergast has been a telegraph operator at Reed's for a long time, but has re- cently —been transferred to Midway. They are popular young people and their friends have been wishing them every happiness. Pulpit Themes for Sunday. Sunday morning at the Methodist church, Rev. J. B. Aldrich’s subject is Living Stones,- and in the evening A Personal Question. The _Epworth League will be led by Earl Howe. Rev. Edward H. Smith of the Foo- chow China, will speak at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Miss Sadie Thompson wiii lead the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening. At the Baptist church R moring subjent Mission, A. Spi- is The < In-the evening Pera a ive of Fersia, will Persia and the Wartimes. Recent Enlistments. Chauncey Geer has enlisted in the S. Marine Corps. e has gone into training at Port Royal, South Caro- lina. Everett H. Hiscox, Jr., has enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve. Hens Worth Having. W. B. Montgomery of Pachaug has fourteen hens whose egz laying rec- ora for March is 328 eEgs. The Jewett City Water Co. farm is occupled by Patrick Weaver of Meri- den, formerly of Centra] Village. PLAINFIELD Principal John 8. Chapman Attends Hartford Conference — Arbor speak on Principal John L. Chapman attend ed the convention Friday of superin tendents and principals called by Gov. ernor Marcus B. Holcomb, in Hartford to talk over the necessity of extensive gardening during the coming year. Arbor Day Exercises. The sophomore class had an inter- esting recigation Friday and a dis- cussfon in 'biology concerning Arbor Day. Miss Bartlett, the teacher, had the class present the following pro- gram: Arbor Proclamation, read by Ada Mairiott; History of Arber Day, Margaret Royall; Message of Theo- dore Roosevelt, by Cecilla Ellis; The Bloodless Sportsman, Clare Dawley; Arbor Day Do’s and Don's by Julia Lee: Life Work of John Burroughs, Marian Randall; Woodman, Spare That Tree, Evelyn Graves: The Com- mon Birds of this Locality and Their Uses, Augleré Pratts ation and Extermination of Wild Flowers and Shrubs, Ruth Sunn: How to Plant a Tree and the Different Values of Trees, Charles Sherman; The Heart of the Tree, Marian. Lee. Woman’s Club Meets. The Woman's club held a pleasant meeting with Mrs. Arthur Mathewson Thursday afternoon, the president of the club presiding, the usual business was transacted and the club voted to take up Red Cross work in connection with the D. A. R. The programme in- cluded singing_patriotic songs, read- ings by Mrs. Deane, Mrs. Dawley and Mrs, Smith. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Chariton and Miss Harmon. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Annie Tillinghast, May 3rd. Ernest Kanabe is spending a few das with bls sister in Pawtucket, R. James RoyaH of Warren, R. I, was in town Thursday. : Discussion’s Objections. ‘Wisconsin also had an objector in Consress durnnxh’:&c mst,l war. By is persistent ol war - ures he became known as 1«0;-.!‘" MOOSUP Thursday Club to Join D. A. R. Red Cross Work—Successful Cutting Over of New Telephone System—| trioty’ Day Dai of Mrs. Albert Howard Main presided. It was voted to accept the invitation of the D. A. R. chapter to join with them in work for the Red Cross, also to give five dollars to the cause. The book, The Yosemite. was finished by Mrs: Cray Mrs. Gallup read two chapters of A Diplomat's Wife in Mexico. The next meeting will bo held Thursday, May 3, with Ors. Lucy Broadhead, Centrai Village. The readers will be Mrs. Howard Main and Mrs. Thomas Day. Miss Ethel Parkhurst, who has been ill at her home for several days, re- sumed her work at the high school of- fice Friday. A shortage of help is facing the far- mers in this locality. A Generous Offer. The American Woolen company’s mills, Mr. Emerson, agent, in Moo- sup. has offered their-@mployes prac- tically all the land they can cultivate for home garden purposes. The com- pany also offered the help all ths seeds and fertilizer they desired with six | montns in which to pay for it. This wi 1 great | to tie employes inz from Almyville 1 ieison, hey are to live in the house owned by Mrs. Clarence Adams. Home Guard to Dril. The Home Guard is to drill on the Carpet Grounds, Moosup, this (Satur- day) afternoon. Mr. Southworth will be_drilimaster. The L. S. Cs will meet Monday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs, Aibert FLIERS IN FRANCE FIRST TO CARRY OLD GLORY INTO THE BATTLE LINE Plet: he T S t prominent of the serv- Tanse 3s aviators. Insert fl-l‘ the “Third District court continued all The Thursday club met at the home G. Briggs, with eight members and two guests present. Mrs. Kennedy.. The roll cail will be, Poet, Richard Henry. Stoddard, After May 1 certain of the- stores will close at 12.30. Don Bitgood is mobing into his new house on Highland street. Francis Bibeault has returned after =" stay in Worcester; System in Use. The cutting over from the old tele- phone éxchange Into the new, situated in the Hyde block, took place at about oon Wednesday. Jewett Collins, of the Western Electric company, under whose direction the new exchange was installed, and his brother Raymond of New Haven, were present. Mr. Lord of Putnam dia efcient work in the cutting over, also a num- Ber of other telephone officials, Mr. Osborne .of New Haven, A. H. Gray of Norwich, C. Kent of Putnam, M. D, Millard of Norwich, Mr. Olmstead of New Haven, Mr. McClosky of Norwich, ©O. K. MeNally of Putnam, J. T. Woods of Norwich, Mr. Edgerton of New Ha- ven, C. W. Dowe of Norwich, Mr. Andrews, with _three assistant engl- neers of New Haven, and Mr. Pond of Norwich. s Mrs. Willlam Gardiner, chief opera- tor, and her assistants, helped at the old office, . while Miss M. H. Johnson, chief operator at the Jewett City ex- change and assistant, Miss E. Gardiner were stationed at the new. Thursday. and Friday cleaning up and putting in order took place, Under the mew system, the operator is called when receiver is taken from the hook. Patriots’ Day Dance, A Patriots’ Day dance, held In Mil- ner hall, Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Bachelor_ Girls, was well attended. Wood's Novelty or- chestra of five pleces furnisned music, The procseds were for the benefit of the Red Cross society. ’ P. H. S. baseball practice, which was to be held on the Carpet grounas Moosup, Friday afternoon, was calred off_betause of wet weather. 1 jn . -Goulett, who has been spending a nymber of days at hig home an Main street, has gone back fo hit work in Waterbury. Several local young men are em- ploy€éd by the Hopkins & Allen Arms company at Norwic NORWICH TOWN Annual Meeting of Scotland Road So- I Club—William Durr Working in New Jersey Powder Mill—Exercises on Arbor Day. The quarterly the Scotland . few 2 general business meeting of ad Social club, when the annual election took place, was held this month. The officers were reappointed and committees chosen. A of the different kinds of work repos mplished during the year was new i« *a ” Wrbor Day Noted. at the West Town street school met together- Friday morning. The gover- nor's proclamation was read and home gardens djscussed. - Instead of tree planting, a collection was taken to used for the school flower garden. At the Town street -school there were 1eadings -and talks with reference 10 the day. Working in Powder Mill. ‘Willilam Durr of Lathrop avenue is now working in a powder miil in a lit- tle town in New Jersey not far from Newark. He writes that several times a day the employes are‘searched to see if any matches are about them. There is no church in the place, but there s also no saloo “ is to Rebuild. A. G, Pember of Huntington avenue is making _preparation to build on the site on Plain Hill road where hls house was burned a few weeks ago. Local Jotting: Rev. George C. Pollock wiil preach at the First Congregational church at the Sunday morning service. ‘Edward Murray, a student at Trinity gollege. Hartford, was at his hore on West Town street early in the week. Mrs. JamessMiner of Town street left Thursday to spend a week In_Mid- dletown with her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Hewitt. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- FEEL FINE! TAKE “GASCARETS" FOR LIVER, BOWELS PEND 10 CENTS! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED. ‘CAN'T HARM YOU! BEST CATHAR- TIC FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Enjay lite! Your system is filled S.’Gii_lbenrmtfl& Sons “HOME FURNISHERS"’ lwwhdwhbeénrecfivedmd we are sure that styles and prices will please. PULLMAN SLEEPERS, natural and gray enamel, $15.00 to 25.00, FORDING CARTS, with hoods, Tight sulkies, attrac- , tive gray enamel, $4.50 to $6.00. O U ——— FISH SALE FISH SALE EVERY SATURDAY AFTER 6 P. M. In order to clean out the ice boxes each week and avoid carrying over stock we will make an extremely reasonable price on all our first quality Fish. ‘We will give you the benefit of the saving in iceing and handling. Come in and let us show you a “reasonable price” i these days of high prices. Powers Bros. ternoon Rev. H. J. Wyckoft and choir |sold at of the Second Congregational church |bring 101 will be in charge of the servi - - el Wisconsin Miss Gladys Beebe, who teaches in| An Ohio' man w e East Haddam, and her cousin, Miss |coilects his 1 Grace Beebe, of Colchester, will spend the week end at Miss Beebe's home on the Scotland road. COLCHESTER the poor devil re curn from war American patent leather find The Home Guard met in Grange hall Thifraday evening at 9 o'clock for an hour's_drill, | 8. H. Kellogg and Charies ¥. Bfown were Norwich visitors Thursday. in Mr. and Mrs. Herry lev. and Cha h on when car %" Fohnmon Phoren taes of Or cranky, the Supe Young was a cal! troubleiss o lubricatic Several went to Norwich Thursday evening to attend the moving picture, es Undar the Sea, ut th Dixon’s lubricants lay an o veneer of selected flake ite over all bearing surfac Metal-to-metal contact ce: Lubrication troubles end Look for the Sign ‘There is a correct Dixon cunt for each part of your car Agditorfum, . aniel T. Willlams left Thursday for a week's visit with relatives in Britain. ©. E. Harrington of Willimantic was o O FRENCH MANUFACTURERS HAVE BEEN MAKING LARGE PROFITS Fact was Disclosed in a Debate the French Senate. Paris, April 6.—Large profits de- rived by French manufacturers from war contracts were disglosed In a de bate In the French senaté on a propos al that the govtrnment should requi- sition industries for the manufacturc of war, material. One_ senator assert ed that profjts of 50,000,000 franc: were earned on contracts to the tota amount of 300,000,000 francs for large and medium calibre shells. One aeroplane motor concern, 1! was sald, had pald back its entire cap- ital in dividends during the war. The shgres of an automobile goncern which | Ask your dealer for the Digon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, m Jersey City, N. J. \? A tremendous big lot of ; Coats in all shades PRICESRANCINCFROM $8 to $25 DON'T FAIL TO SEE US BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELECTIONS with an accumulation of bile and howel poison which kéeps you bilious, head- achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don’t you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drus Stofs ud. fei mily. Take Cascarets onight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansifig you ever ex- Flenced. Tou'h wake up with & cleas Bead, ciean 1 lively step, rosy skin’ and lool and feeling _fit. Mothers can mmh Cascaret to a sick, u-lq."' feverish child 'rl’l\! time—they ‘harmless—never e pe WE GIVE YOU FREE ROYAL GOLD STAMPS. The Ladies’ Specialty Store ON THE SQUARE, NORWICH