Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 8

Money Savers for Saturday ALL ITEMS PLAINLY MARKED AS ADVERTISED - pounds Little Pig Armour’s Smoked ROAST BEEF, Prime Cuts b, FRESH BEEF, for Potting LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS, 1b. .......-.. LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB T 28¢ T BEEF gh(zsfifierCnu,!b.......,....zzc FRESH SLICED LIVER lzc SHOULDERS, Ib. 22¢ 24¢ 18¢ 25¢ FRICASSEE FOWL }‘JATIVE CHICKENS b. TEAK OLEOMARGARINE FRESH COUNTRY EGGS dozen .. als Goane s ORRE New o1 POTATOES Fresh from Our Ovens Daily FRESH FRUIT PIES CORN MUFFINS, doz. 14c PHILADELPHIA COFFEE CAKE, each 10c RYE BREAD, loaf... 12¢ GRAHAM BREAD, loaf 7c SANDWICH BREAD e BT TR Creamery RCYAL BAKING POWDER PREPARED MUSTARD tumbler .. .... SPECIAL BLEND COFF 1 Ib. sealed tins. . . INSTANT POSTUM 9c Best Butter in Town Most Economical Meat For Your Sunday Dinner LEGS gUTS o roast, lb.. 26c toc roast, Ib. Zoc 25 CHGOPS, Ib. 30c C|veaL . o e Sirloi d 1 Porte‘:h::ze '}vnemmed % lb- 266 LARD SUBSTITUTE WHOLE MILK CHEESE Mild Creamery, Ib. ... .28¢c sy peck 75¢ OLD CARROTS CALIFORNIA MELONS STRING BEANS 3 quarts coooBoe LARGE JUICY LEMONS | OEORY e . RS NEW BERMUDA ONIONS § Ib. 5c—6 Ibs.........25¢ 1b. 40¢§ Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 Ibs. 75¢ If Purchased With : 50c Worth S RS G o Me of TANGLE FOOT FLY PAPER GROCERIES 5 double sheets. . . .... £ in This POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Department POMPEIAN SALAD DRESSING !_arge bottle CALIFORNIA FEACHES No. 2% can. .. .25¢ RECKITT’S BLUE....... .5 10c Powdered - SUGAR 2 Ibs. 19¢ Legalite Lenses FOR YOUR CAR COVERS THE ROAD COVERS THE LAW Intensifies the Light But Throws the Light Down Universal Aluminum Sets Another lot of Universal Sets at the same old price, $2.50. Probably the last as they are advancing in cost. Three pieces end cover give seven different combinations—Pudding Pan, Casserocle, Colander, Double Boiler, Steaming Kettle, Roaster and large Boiling Pot. The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 Auto delivery every Monday for Taftville, Occum and Baltic WHEN YOU WANT _n put your bus- WHEN YOU WANT o put = Iness before the pubiic, thera ARLIS PuE RO R iness before the pupiic, there is no At the last short calendar session of the superior court for the April ad- ditional session held in this city on Friday, August E. Brend Pratt of this city was granted a divorce by Judge Case from her husband, Edwin A. Pratt, of this city on grounds of de- sertion. They were married in 1913. Witnesses for the plaintiff were Mar- tha M. Brend, Mrs. Elizabeth Heich and Mary E. Selzer. Judge Case also granted a divorce to Harry J. Knapp of Providence from Fmma B. Knapp of Montville. ~Mr. Knapp who is a conduetor on the New Haven road claimed he was deserted by his wife when they lived in New London. The witnesses in the case inciuded Gladye B. Prince, Anna M. Temple, and Helen L Putney. When ked by Judge Case who they would 1ather live with the two squs of the coupie promptly said they would rathier live with their mother and 3o Judge Case gave the mother the cus- toay of ike children. The following short calendar matters were disposed of: Louise C. Redman vs. Alvah P. Rod- man, alimony pendente lite, went off the list. Louise C. Rodman vs. Alvah P. Rod- man, argument of motion for more specific statement, went off the list. Hendel vs. Slade, argument of de- murrer and motion, was sustained. Smith vs. town of Waterford et a. argument of demurrers and motions, was sustained. Mzin vs. O'Sullivan, judgment, went off the list. Lewin vs. Ideal Pants Co., motion to set_aside non-suit, was denied. Surdick et al. vs. Swan, admr., ap- Norwich Woman Freed From Husband Who Deserted Her— Motion to Set Aside Verdict in Fillmore-Gager Case is Denied—Other Short Calendar Matters Disposed of. peal from probate, that case be placed on jury docket, was granted. Annie Marcus vs. Henry Marcus, ali- B, Noyes, alimony pendente lite, went off t. mony pendente lite, went off the list. Hannah R. Noyes vs. James the 1 Cowan et al. vs. Westerly Fish cor- poration, hearing on claims Dl‘filfifl&z amount due and order of payment of the claims are preferred or are entitied to liens the receiver since his ap- order was passed for fol- lows: Darrow & Comstock Co., $2,071.- Parkhurst estate, $171.62; Herman to the ancilary receiver, fixing same, as to whether any against any of the property in hands of the pointment. an payment of the claims. The claims presented were as 71; | Simons, $60; Wolcott Main, $10; H. C Stanton estate, $20; C. H. Stanton, $4.55; Frank Healey, 33 loss, $29.55; Westerly Towing Co., $1 Wilson W. F. Broughton, Jr., Sexton, $37.05; B. F. Burrows, $133.8 Charles €. Ryon & Co., $30: J. A. gas estate, $510: H. A. Mueller, §15.43; R. M. Kel'ey Co., $392.15; ders, $7.64; J. E. Hopwood, $20.2i W. Gearity, $2: J. H. Stivers, $503.7. W. C. Scott, $88.82: A. B. Miller's Sons, $61.26; L. E. Smith Co., $11.2 Bros. Co., $45. Atwood Machine C $223.46; Whitall Eleciric Co., $1 Oscar F. Pendleton, $12.28 Co.’s claim. Mariners’ Savrxx foreclosure. was granted. imore le verdict, was denied. papers. NEARLY $20,000 FOR THE RED CROSS. New London District Collected That Amount in Campaign. The New London district in the Red Cross campaign just closed exceeded its apportionment by $15,426.07. This was disclosed when at the Red Cross rally held Thursday evening in the au- ditorium of the Vocational school. New London, George S. Palmer announced that $83,426.07 was the grand total from the several towns making up the New London district. Mr. Palmer said that the allotment for this district was $50.000. At first, he said, this had seemed an amount beyond 'the resources of the district, but once in the campaign the patriotic fervor of the people had made the raising of this sum seem almost an easy work. This is the final report by districts for the campaign: New London . Stonirgton Mystic 1 Noank Mr. Palmer said that jfound in readjustment th Wil not | complete. of v bu total \ffected. i I h: was given me today BABY RECOVERS ;’TER TWO STORY FALL! Two Year Old Boy Had Miraculous Es- | caps From Death. | That a special providence safe-| zuards children was illustrated in the| experience of William Brutzman, two vears of age. who tumbled out of a| two-story window at its home, | Mountain avenue, New London. on| Thursday afternoon, and after a pe- | riod of unconsciousness, recovered and | seemed to be as lively as before the accident The Brutbman to the window child eltmbed up in- | t on the south side of the house. Several of his broth- | and tars were playing in lhe; om and one of the girls started to him dow It was supposed the blinds were iastened s ure but when the little fellow saw his er approaching he gave a jump to oid her and when his weight struck| the blinds they gave wav. To thel| horror of the oth hildren W pitched out of the window backwards. Just how he struck is not known | but when the people in the h reached the vard the boy was unconscious on the ground. sician was quickly secured and an ex- amination disclosed that there had heen no fracture of bomes, After a while the hoy revived and by night 1~ secmed to be none the worse for his thrilling experi e. NEARLY $25000 GIVEN FOR THE RED CROSS. Catholic Churches of the Diocese Con- tributed Liberally Last Sunday. The Connecticut dlocese of _the | Roman Catholic church collected nearly s 009 last Sunday in the effort to | secure contributions for the Red Cross fund, the exact amount being $23,549.13, with'a few more parishes to hear from. It is expected that the final amount, n all reported. wili be at least $25,000 or a little more. The parishes of ‘eastern Connecticut gave as fol- Tows: Baltic $28. Colchester $25, Danielson $290, Fast Hampton $40.44, Grosvenor- $75, Groton $25, Moosiup $93, Mys- 40, New T.ondon $397.50, Norwich Norwich Town $30, Plainfiel om¢fret $100, Putnam $§0, Rock- ville $340.70, Saybrook $20. Summer- ville $25. South Coventry 333 Stafford Springs $200, Stonington 3125, Taftvi'le $50. Vernon $9.15. Voluntown $5. Wau- ;a?an $50, Westerly $21, Willimantie 330 Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Open Air Services to Be Inaugurated Tomorrow Afternoon. Sunday at 5 o’clock the local Y. M. C. A. will inaugurate open air services on the grounds in front of the Buck- ingham Memorial building on Main street. At this meeting Hugh Kinder will render voca! solos, and there will be | There Iways means no eg |fact e FIRST PLACE BY MARGIN OF ONE EGG Leghorns Won Over Rocks and Wyan- dottes in Storrs Contest. 29 Storrs, Conn., June Rocks, Wyandottes and eghorns all thirty-fourth week of the laying con- test at Storrs. By the the margin of one ezg F. M. Leghorns from Cheshire, Conn.. first place with a yleld of 60 eggs. A Hartford pen of Huff Wyandottes en- tered by Cloyes & Sullivan, and Robinson's White Leghorns from Cal- verton, N . tied for second with 59 egzs each. Fal and Oak Hill Estate’s Leghorns from Uniontown, Pa., eggs each White Leghorns entered by L. Gilbert Home, Winstec Phillips_of Seymour, a Farm, Redding Ridge, Holmes' pen of the some breed from Convene. Me.. all tied for fourth po- sition with eggs each. The total ¥ sponding week last year. is, of course, a point beyond which hens cannot go in the matter of laving esgs. Without much question the zenith of production has been reached. Large numbers of the heavi- er breeds have been broody and this always means at least a temporary nterruption in the egg yield. Further- more some individuals that have been slackers all along will €oon be shed- ding their feathérs and molting al- Thus the poul tryman’s problem is not so much how to met more eggs this week than he did last but rather to recognize the that h will yield less eggs from this time on to the end of the laying season. Goed care and manage- ment during the summer means that the falling off in yield should take place gradually instead of abrupt! The subjoined table indicates the best week's production during each of the past four vears. It shows aiso the time at wh this high water mark was reached and the percent vield from the one thousand hens und consideration: Year 1914 1915 1916 1917 No. Eges 4490 4244 4274 4510 Week Ending April 24 May 9 May 14 June 12 Per Cent. Yield. 64.1 60.6 67.5 844 The three hest bens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks 6 Fairfields Poultry Farms, Short Falls, N. H. ..... 1,425 1 Merrit M. Clark, Brookfield Center, Con 1,210 2 Michizan Pouliry Farm, Lan- sing. Mich. v 2 HIEB White Wyandottes 16 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn. .. 1,311 20 Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, | iR DA e R A 1,166 19 Joseph Moreau ,Wallum Lake, B 1,145 Rhode Island Reds 47 Allan’s Hard to Beat Reds Newport, R L ...... . 1,336 43 George W. Harrls, Westport, & Conn. Bty 37 Hillview Poultry Farm, St. Al- bans, Vt. ......cceecnnnen 1,245 White Leghorns 73 A.. Robinson, Calverton, N. 1498 80 Y . 1,358 80 Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suffield Conn. . 1,852 Miscellaneous 31 Cloyes & Sullivan, (Buff Wy- dottes) Hartford, Ct. ..... 1,246 10 Holliston Hill ' P. Farm, (White Hocks) Holliston, 54 EXEMPTION BOARD SELECTS ITS CHAIRMAN, Organization Meeting Was Held on Friday Morning. The local conscription exemption board at a meeting on Friday morning organized with Judge John M. Thayer, chairman; Dr. Leon F. LaPierre, physi- cian, and Walace S. Allis, clerk. They have taken possession of the local registration cards end now awall or- ders from the war department. The functions of the old board of registration, after delivering all the registration cards, copies and records to the local board having jurisdiction, thereupon ceased and after the local board will within its respective juriediction, which is the senatorial district, perform all the duties and acts remaining to be performed by a organ and cornet music in addition to the singing of popular hymns. General Secretary Edwin Hill will make a brief address. These meetings are open to both men and women. The census and statistics office at Ottawa states that the population of Alberta has increased 321-2 per cenmt. in five years, and the cities of Calgary board of registration within its juris- diction under the terms and provisions of the act of congress and under the rules and reguiations prescribed by the president. The old board of registration took up the matter of taking registration of those persons within the town of Norwich ranging from 21 to 31 vears of age on June 5. There were 2,775, W. P. Bind- Jacob Seidner estate, $23.90; Eaton & $43.74; Cape Poxrd Ice Co., $26; $516.35; John D. G. Saun- x- Brown But $55 was allowed on the Atwood Machine gs bank vs. Billings vs. Gager, motion to set Hantmann vs. Ryan, judge took the 1917—The made a bid for weekly honors in the small Peasley’s got . B% place eld Farm's tied for third with 57 Three Connecticut pens of and Dr. 5 |vield is 160 less than for the preceding week but 140 more than for the corre- medium Dpetter than through the l:' Varusing “dolumna of The Bulletin, medfum better than throi vertising columns <f Fhe 7 the ad-|and Edmonton have each over 50,000 ulletin. approximately, who registered in the xgh;blmu. town in the six districts. Since then such great favor. A fine Crepe-de-Chine used, some mod appearance. very handy. BATHING SUITS Middy and Smocks It is small wonder that such a convenient and pretty gar- ment as the Middy Blouse or the-Smock should return to We have secured an exceptionally good display of them in all the more recent medels and colorings, as well as in the designs which have become staple. White ones and colored ones, and combinations of white and colors, all are recommended by Dame Fashion, and the prices begin at a conveniently low figure. PRICES AS LOW AS $1.25 A pretty Blouse and a good one may be purchased hers for only $3.00. has been and plain white, colors and combinations of colors are all shown most effectively in a series of nand- Separate Wash Skiris as Low as $1.25 We have some very good values at the lowest price, and frem that up to the most expensive the display is com-~ plete. Pigue, Gabardines, Wide Wale Cords and other popular fabrics all are used. Extensive use of novel pocket effects gives many of thesze skirts a very piquant Buy one or two today. At Little Prices S-Sy Center of Norwich WARM WEATHER UNDERWEAR For Women and Children Many, many styles of under- vests, combinations, drawers and tights, in cotton, plain and mer- cerized, in lisle and in sifk here, ready for the warmest sort of weather. They are femenine- ly pretty, too, with Iace and s: daintiness; good. shaping and thorough- making. The Prices Are Right, Too “HARVARD MILLS wear is as good as you and these summer-weight gar menta come in all the acceptable medels—low neck, sleeveless o short siepve and lace trimmed or tight knee. Commen Siz Extra Sizes . . BATISTE UNION SUITS 70c 'S just the thing for the warmest days. To a certain extent they foilow the style of the men's garments and men de love co fort. We have them in pink and white, $1.25 a Sui A PRETTY SILK BLOUSE WASHABLE FROCKS UNIGN SUITRIPRTH INCE For $3.00 " As Low as $2.98 Photss dnll 3 oo asinh s Suit suits with lace and plain kne 78¢c a UNION SUIT sl with lace knee. 39c, 50¢, €5c, 75¢, $1.00 LISLE THREAD VEST those of cotton, in t ribbed style, wi Summery weaves are cleverly used to produce these dainty little dress- es, the princigal showing being made in Ramie Linens, Voiles and Sheer Tiscues. White and colors are both uszed extensively this scason, s 5 and S in low n. trimmed sleeveless. 15¢c to 65¢ BODICE UNDERVESTS with ehoulder tape zn without. Both styie great demand. InCotlonr ........ 29c They will come in| In Lisle. .. .59¢c and 65¢ ALHENEECS and NEEDS UNION 5‘.'..‘!‘(5 ter supporters combined. 59¢ a Suit the clerk of the board has had dupl cate copies of the cards made and a originals and copies were turned over to the local b d. This board will compare the originals and copies and mark them and attest them as correct and after this has been done this board will] cause the cards and copies to be marked serial’y in red ink. A list of the persons registered will then be turned over to the old board, which is not released from its obligation to secure the registration or prosecution of persons subject to registration who have not volungarily presented them- selves, uniess the board feels that it s used every reasonable means to that end. I¢ the members of the old board n of any person who wishes to the lod board members will new local le: register. refer such person to the board. Every person who has failed to reg- ister is seriously increasing the burden of those who have registered. Ample notice and every opportunity has now been given and there is no longer any argument upon which the conduct of non-registrants can be condoned. The period of leniency has now passed Every effort will be made by the old board, which is to act in the matter of prosecuting those who have failed to register, to detect and arrest persons subject to registration who have not registered, and to bring each ocase promptly to the nearest representative of the department of justice. Selectman Casper K. Bailey has au- thorized Chief of Police George Linton to instruct his officers to stop men on the streets whose ages range between 21 and 81 years to ascertain if they have their blue registration cards. The procedure is done to equalizs the bur- den of those liable to registration. Bach person having registered is supposed to have a blye registration card show- ing that he has registered. This card is_supposed to be ready for exhibition vhenever called for by an officer. Thers are said to be some slackers in the town and the selectman has deputized the constables to make strict search for such slackers if any are about and to make arrests. The same system is being carried on all over the country. Chief Linton is giving the work his full attention and is working in full harmeny with the old registration board having this matter in hand. Have your blue registration card with you and prevent any inconvenience that may arise from the fact thaf by neglect you may have faiied to do 0. The old board. the registrars and others who have been empioved on the work of registration and incldental work, have thus far worked without expense to the state or nation and the members of the new board feel as the old members did that they are drafted into service and will continue the work without compensation. MORE TRUCKS NEEDED TO COLLECT PAPER R Large Quantities Are Gathered About the City Weskly. The National League for Women's Service express gratitude for the courtsey anc help extended to them in thelr work of saving and ocollecting waste paper To the J. C. Worth Co., the €axton Co. Stoddard, Gilbert Co., United States Finishing Co., Charles L. Hubbard for the use of and to their motor trucks they feel deeply|M. Burdick and Mre 3 | indebted Best Vic rs. S g secre There is still need, however, of more|of the cir A t teaming tacilities. By the offer of { went down on t 5 tr e few additional trucks. ch one would | turning at 6 Ho: wa. need to be called upon only once in|an elaborate luncheon was two or three months for e ce | noon, of about two hours for transporting lie_other officers of the e the bajed paper to the whoard Co. | Mrs. Frank ihe generul public has been so gener- | Annie R. Case, T ?US in the matter that every weelk — arge cuantities are collected b the T efficient motor squad under the chair- Internal Revenus, Taxes manship of Mrs. Lucius Briggs and it | All Internal revenue . is hoped that the supply will be in- |Paid on hefore Ju . creasingly large. neludes Liquor, rtres, v oacy recelved for this paper | hpokess ooy ; e izaped to spend in assisting or | Parcotic dealers, pu ting local works of benefit to | 0l¢omargarine - g sinighe sy 4 imunity The offer of ad n- ! colle g » al trucks would be deeply appreciaied. g - B low 2 Fou bowling nad theatre taxes wh have R e T been coliccied gt 1 the GRACE CIRCLE. past. The pen n bus Skl 8 fc a Hold Annual Outing at Best View, & paid, is very us » During Friday. be to your advantage o hav: com. Grace circle of the King’s Daught- gy = ers held its annual outing Friday, at The Crown Prince of Ser as ar the pleasant cottage of Mrs. Joseph|rived in Corfu. HOME FURNISHINGS o - THERE is a certain poise of feeling in having furnish- ings which are strictly up-to-date that more than compensates for the reasonable expense of buying them hera. THE WORLD WILL LOOK BRIGHTER, THE OBSTACLES SMALLER, FROM A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED INTERIOR Come in and see how easily it can be done SHEA & BURKE HOME [ FURNISHERS - A NORWIC CONY DEAL