Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 6

Wednesday Pure Food Sale Economy In Your Food Purchasinig Is Essential If You Wish To Reduce Your Cost of Living " THE MOHICAN - 15 1bs. peck For Ib. 41c |57z, ARDZS: 2-doc] 5%c Cut from Good ROUND STEAK = 23¢ Western U. S. Inspected Steers FRESH SLICED RIB OR LOIN LAMB BEEF LIVER, ... 14c| criops, 1. . 30c BEST SHOULDER | LEGS OF SPRING ROAST, b........ 18c LAMB, 15..........280 LEAN BEEF Fresh Cut HAMBUR- ForPotting.........lfic GER STEAK, 15.....160 ARMOUR’S LITTLE PIG NICELY CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS - 19¢ SWIFT'S OLIVE ZEST, jar.... 19¢c OLEOMARGARINE Tt Ll Botts BRICK CHEESE, bb... 32¢c . .......... 25c-27c-30c | APPLE BUTTER bb. 12}5c 5¢ BREAD b5ec 40 PERCENT REDUCTION FROM OUR PRESENT RETAIL PRICE ! 100 PERCENT SAVING ! This 5c price for bread compares with a 10c price else- where or a saving of 100 percent to you. BEGINNING WITH WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, WE WILL REDUCE THE RETAIL PRICE OF OUR 7c LOAF OF BREAD TO 5c. IT WILL BE THE SAME WEIGHT LOAF AS AT PRESENT, and the same ingred- jents will be used. On account of this big reduction in price our bread sales will be tremendous. Purchase vour Mohican Bread at 5c a loaf EARLY. BE SURE TO GET YOUR SHARE FINE DUMINO Pounds Granulated SUGAR S In Carton WITH OTHER GROCERY PURCHASES No. 1 RED STAR Potatoes FRESH UNCAS CREAMERY Butter None Better - 43¢ Broken Head Rice ........... 11b. 8¢ Shredded Cocoanut.......... 1 1b. 20c Davis Baking Powder........ 1 ib. 19¢ Pompeian Salad Dressing. . . . . bottle 23c¢ § Pure Cocoainbulk............ Ib. 20c 1b Sunbeam Shrimp, dry pack. .. .. can 24c § 242 sa.ck Fancy Calif. Peaches, 215 Ibs.. . . can 25¢ Jello, all flavors.......... package 10c $l 65 Mohican Borax. ...... 1 lb. package 14c ® Chloride of Lime......... 1lb.can 8c FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY FRESH FRUIT PIES BRAN MUFFINS each 13c-25¢ | dozen GRAHAM BREAD RYE BREAD .............. L e T | NATIVE PEAS FINE CUCUMBERS 4 quarts 25c F3fer . . CALIFORNIA MELONS TEXAS ONIONS 3 for 25c | 61bs. ... f SUNKIST ORANGES PINEAPPLES dozen Sifor 0 e L e | FINE GEORGIA Mohican Fine Bread FLOUR can9E 10c ew boats to be buil ent, work on whick s week. NOANK Baptist Sunday School to Hold Pic- s as Douglas in New to the office at th nic at Golden Spur—Activity at the | ] Palmer Shipyard. | i Building Neariy Complete. on the Palmer lot re- by the Morse com- completed and the 1ts are moving in. Thre built so far and several re going up on the Cedar It sunk is expected that a well shortly in Elm street. Food Sale Successful. Silver Links made a good sum ¢ held at the William Hill Personals. Angus Morrison, whose foot was re- cently amputated, is_doing well Mrs. Douglas MacDonald has The the food sale resent at home of Mrs. to the en on \ the pay- 20m 12§ ly and about 700 a; I now. The marine down, wharves removed used SE Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Dces the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES BETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM TS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these sappeal to you, call for examination and estimate. e echarge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J, COYLSE (Successors to the Ring Deantal Cz.) 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH., CONN. A M. to8P. M Lady Asistant Telephone field. The body of a woman believed to be about 35 years of age, was found in Stonington harbor near the Stivers house Tuesday morning at 10.45 o'- clock. It was about 40 feet from the shore and lay on the bottom of the bay. There was nothing about the body to identify her except a gold wedding ring marked on the inside “J. to M.” or “I to M.” It was impos- | sible to tell whether or not the first initial was a “J.” or “L”. On the same finger with the ring was a gold guard ring. Around the neck was a string of blue beads. The woman weighed 125 pounds, had reddish hair, and her body was clothed in an undervest, over which was a light white waist. The underskirt was of drab and white plaid and the overskirt of a dark materfal. A badly worn pocket in her skirt was empty. Her shoes were of the cloth top style and were badly worn. Dr. H. C. Little, medical examiner of the town of Stonington, ordered the body taken to the undertaking rooms of Charles Davis on Water street in Stonington, where he made a thorough examination. The body was identified late Tuesday night as Mrs. John Ken- von of Main street, sterly, by her husband. Mrs. Kenyon had been miss- ing from home since last Thursday. So far as is known, Mrs. Charles Henry Mehan and two daughters, Rhoda and Fay, aged 3 and 2 yes's, respectively, are the first in Westerly to be forced to lav the costly sacri- fice of a husband and father on the altar of America’s war. Private Me- han of Milltown, New Brunswick, Canada, formerly of Westerly, was killed in action at Vimy Ridge, France, May 2, last. Last October Mehan, at the age of 29 years, was numbered among the recruits of the 115th Bat- talion of Canadian Infantry and de- parted for France. He was later trans- ferred to the 24th Battalion. He en- tered active service and was injured in the battle of Vimy Ridge, at 6 o’- clock in the morning of May 2, death coming at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. His brother, Thomas, who enlisted with him. is still at the front. Mrs:. Marion Mehan, on receiving the news of her husband’'s death about a week later, returned with her two little daughters to Westerly, where she is now living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Marcy of Mechanic street. Mrs. Jane Smith Anderson, wife of James W. Anderson of 8 Summer street, died suddenly Monday even- ing, after being ill only a few min- utes. Mrs. Anderson was out calling on a neighbor when taken ill. She was taken to her home and soon af- ter died from heart disease. She was 52 years of age, and leaves, besides her husband, three sons, Harry, Joseph and Clarence. Superintendent of Schools Willard H. Bacon has expressed a desire that the mothers and school children should reap the benefits of the fruit and veg- etable canning which is being done this summer under the supervision of the extension department of the Rhode Island State college. Esther W. Pe- terson. who is a graduate of the Wes- terly High school, is the representa- tive of the state college here. She has organized the work so that there are canning clubs in all of the schools. More than 100 younz people are en- rolled and meeting with her each week, learning to take care of the fruits and vezetables which are to be harvested within the next few weeks. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown has issued a final warning to the au- tomobile owners and drivers of this community to strictly obey the state laws and town ordinances, regarding speeding and the vassing of machines while they are taking on or discharg- ing passengers. Lawrence Deer was arraigned be- fore the Second district courtat South Kingstown Tuesda complaint of ff John R. Wilcox, charged with i and entering the home of Washburn at Narragansett | superior i C. at whic e, it is al- E of silver- reads valued at Ile pleaded ty and after hearing was adjudzed prob- ¢ by Judge Le and bound r to the September session of the court for Washington coun- ch meets on the third Monda~ as fived at $1,000, and in default committed to Kingst, wait a hearinz i entered. that of the R. L. Rose for hook ac- to $498. Frederick appearance for the was continued one a pre- v zuil company of Prov count, amountin: Olnev filed h Determined that every man_in i Rhode lsland betwesn the aaes of 21 ond 30, inclusive, must take his chances in the draft. Tom How special agent of the denartment of jus j tice, Tuesday sent to the attorney turned from a visit to relatives in New York. James McDougal of Elizabeth, N. J.. 1s the guest of relatives in the vil- lage. Howard Hunter returned to Eridgeport after a visit_here. _Mr. and Mrs. George Macgowan of Norwich are gucsts of Mrs. Thomas Macgowan in Terrace street. James Campbell has returned o Norwich after a_weel it_h tanmore Lamb of Mas: 1s been at his home here Sunday visit, return John E, Fitzpatr: of the Stamford shipy home here. Mrs. Edwin Roarke has returned to Providence after a visit to her moth- Carrie McDonald Frank McDonald and children of timore, Md.. are here for a v and will remain the most of the sum- mer. James spe: for an ov day night. superintendz rd, his Mre. McDonald of Fishers Island Sunday here. Sernard McDonald has returned to his post in Newport after a leave of absence home. Mrs. William Holiday has returned to her home in Fort Rachel place af- ter a visit here. Mrs, Rhoda Tucker of Mystic has been visiting here. Albert Patterson has returned to the submarine base in Groton after a visit home. Wilbur Rathbun of Providence visiting his uncle, F. I. Rathbun. Mrs. A. E. Fitch is_visiting relatives in_Ridgefield Park, N. J. Elmer Davis and family have moved to the Sillaker house in Cove street. A car of the New Haven road is on the Noank siding for use in shelter- ing the workmen of the line employ- ed on the bridge just above the sta- tion where repair work is being car- ried on. Lloyd Fraser has been called to ser- vice in the naval reserves at Newport, Mrs. Wilmer Eccleston has been visiting in New London. Identified as Mrs. John Kenyon of Main Street, Weduly—— Woman Had Been Missing From Home Since Last Thunday—Formq; Resident Killed on European Battle- general of the United States a list of 50 names of men suspected of having failed to register for the conscriptive army. This list does not include the hun- dred or more men that Howick, and other officials of the federal govern- ment and the state, have rounded up and made to register. The new uniforms furnished the members of the Westerly Constabulary by the town have arrived, but they will not be distributed among the men until the leggings and hats arrive. The committee has been slow about pur- chasing the leggings and hats, so that the men will now have to wait for some time before they can don their khaki suits. Local Notes. Douglas Burnie has returned to his home in Meriden, Conn., after spend- ing a few days at Pleasant View. Miss Cynthia M. Faren has returned to Boston, after visiting her srand- mother, Mrs. D. W. French, and Mrs. John W. Berry of Newton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Munson of Hartford, Conn., have returned home after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson at Pleasant View. ‘While seine fishing at Watch Hill this week, Edward P. Sisson of West Broad street, made a fine haul of striped bass, which weighed from two to 17 pounds each. The motion picture troupe from J. Byron Totten’s studio in Pendleton Hill, went to New London Tuesday afternoon to take a vacht scene in New London harbor. The company is producing a feature reel for the Es- sanay company. COLCHESTER Large Attendance at Suffrage Meet- ing—Dance Held in Grange Hall— Many Visitors Here. An open air cuffrage meeting was held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Misses Bigelow’s garden. Miss Ludington, the county chairman, and Miss Dunman gavs addresses. There was a large attendance. ‘ Social and Dance, A social and dance was held in the Grange hall Saturday evening. Ly man’s orchestra of Columbia furnish- ed the music. On account of the storm the attendance was not large. Mrs. Katie Talcott, Mrs. Mary Ba- ker and Mrs. Ella Palmer were call- ing on friends in Norwich Saturday. All the call boxes in the local post office_have been taken out and new lock boxes have been installed. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Davenport have moved their household goods from the Day house on Norwich ave- nue to their new residence on South Main street which they recently. pur- chased. Personals and Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown were Norwich visitors Saturday, making the trip by aut Mr. and Mrs. were callers in their auto. Louis Cohen of Hartford was the guest of his family on Main street over Sunday, Miss Nettie Seymms was a visitor in Norwich Monday. O. H. A. Milhan and fami visitors in Norwich Saturday touring car. rl Rogers of Salem town Saturday with were n their Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the suest of S. P. Willard Sunday. Daniel T. Williams has returned from a few davs' er in Hartford. Mrs. A. L. Stebbins visit with his broth- and son BEd- rard returned Saturday from a few days’ visit with relatives in Middle- town. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman of Co- lumbia were visitors in town Satur- day. David Carver of Hebron was a call- er in town Saturday. James O’Brien of Norwich was the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Rog oote of Lebanon was a call- er in town Sunday with his auto. Large Atterdance at Ball Game. The I same on park Satur- day aft between the Colchester and_Co! vas largely at- tended. 2 in fa- vor of 1 McDon- and Nelkin the battery for cals and Lyman and Smith for tors. Joseph Dember of Bridgeport was at his home on Halls Hill avenue wich Monds n was c on Monday Freedman returned to Bridgeport Monday after a few davs’ t at his_home on avenue. Louis E. Baidwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday. Walter B. Hartford Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a caller in town Monda Mr: ora Brown of Hartford is the of Mrs. Ella Palmer on South Miss Jackson of Norwich is the zuest her grandmother, Mrs. Emily Cro on Linwood avenue. Atiorney Thomas Shields of Nor- wich was a Colchester visitor Mon- day Prof. and Mrs. Earle F. Maloney were Norwich visitors Monday Leo White left town Monday for a stay in Hartford few davs c H. PBartleit of ling on friends in New Haven town Tue: tor in town for a few days Cleyton D. Barton of East Hampton was a_caller in_town Mondas Leslie F. Leffi eli _and Edward Kelley were visitors day. Norwich Tues meetings of the Red Cross so- ciety will be held in Academy hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the s, Madison Strathers and son of Morganstown, W. Va visiting Mrs. Strathers’ parent. . and s. J. Newton Dauphinee on Linwood ave nue. Airpla Casualties. London, July 1 casualties in the in connection with on the service German air- 7 were announced in the house of commons today by James lan MacPherson, par- liamentary secretary to the war office. Two pilots were killed and one was wounded, and one observer died of the plane raid on London of July 7 wounds. Two airplanes were destroy- ed by the enemy and two others crash- ed to earth. over | | are at Mrs 1.00 Shirts, - - 1.50 Shirts, - o0 N Qur Semi-Annual Sale Men’s and Young Men's Suits Special Sale' NOW $1.15 French cuffs—neat designs. Manhatts [+ H 121-125 Main Street Bomuc:m:ucnon::u:&mo $22, $25, $30 ‘»Suits Now $18.50 Our entire stock (except blacks and blues) 7 is included Kuppenheimer, Clotheraft and other famous in this semi-annual reduction. makes are represented—affording a selection of modes and materials that makes choosing a pleasure. Manhattan Clothes at regular prices are ex- cellent values—now that prices have been re- 4 duced cyucy mim swes # 4o Rigelf to pur- chase one or more suits in a spirit of true economy. This is a Suit Sale worth while of high grade clothing of standard well known makes. Early selections afford best choice. NOW 79c REDUCED PRICES Bates-Street, Clermont, Maryland and | $2, $2.50, $3 HATS. ......NOW $1.35 Genuine Panamas........NOW $2.75 A liberal selection of this season’s best styles to select from. other well known makes—laundered or JEWETT CiTY Former Resident, Mrs. Rachel D. Tos- sitt, Died in Norwich—Notes of In- terest. The news of the death of Mrs. Rachel Dyer Tossitt in Norwich on Tuesday was received in town Tues- Mrs. Tossitt was born s the daughter afternoon. Jewett City and wi Octavia and Joshua A. Dyer. She lived in Jewett City most of her In families who were accustomed er in times past she was especially liked for her unfailing good humor and warm heartedness. There are many of the families in town who ill be sorry to hear of her death, for she had been a good friend in many a time of need. She is survived by Dottie Wilbur, of Jew- daughter, Mrs. ett City, and a son, Charles Tossitt, nfi New York. A brother, Joseph Dver, | lives in Worcester, where he holds a | responsible position. Gave Party for Her Sister. i Miss Eva Cadieux gave the party for | her sister. Miss Alma Cadieux, not Mrs. Eva Casavant. H Mrs. S. P. Littlefield. Miss Anna Lit- | tlefield and Chester Littlefield spent Sunday with relatives in Providence, Personals. Mrs. Marcia Olds and Miss Olds of Ware, Mass., are guests at F. H. Fanning’s. s Frances Colesworthy of Wor- cester is visiting Mrs. G. H. Prior. pYs A. F. Horton_and daughter, Helen Rix Horton, of Wakefield, R. I., 0. S. Rix's in Voluntown for the summer. Miss Horton was graduated from Wakefield High school th vear and is ready to enter college without examination. Rev. E. M. Anthony and A. H. An- thony are away ou an auto trip. Jennie Humes is visiting in orcester. G. Buckingham and son have returned from a week's in New Haven. Mrs. Champion stay Mathewson and daughter Janet ac- | companied them on their return. Women in Overalls. Some of the women potatriots have taken up the becoming custom of wearing overalls. They can't deny it, because their pictures have hPPnI Will Erect Clubhous Plans are being drawn by Cudworth & Thompson, architects, of Norwich, for a clubhouse to be erected by the Ashland Cotton company for the use of employes. The clubhouse will be conveniently located opposite the main gate of the plant on the former site of the Ashland store, which will enable operatives to use the clubhouse during noon hours if o desired. While the plans are not completed in detail. it is understood they include lounging rooms, smoking rooms, card room, bil- liard table and bowling alley, locker water. The pia of Ashland 1ooms and shower bath. Part of the house will be set apart for the use of the women employes and furnished particularly for their comfort and con- supplied with city ground at the corner Hill stréets has been ure to the childr venience. The club will be run by the [of the company operatives under supervision of the|has prospered an been company. The erection of the proposed | comparatively few defeats o e dia Clubhouse wiil be a link in the steady | mond. The compan <hain of improvements which have|name of the band reen taking place during recent years, | to Ashland band the majority of which look to the com- | emploves is looked fort and enjoyment of the employes. | which is well lig All the tenements have been painted, | fre painted and cie inside and out, and been freshly pa pered and renovated throughout. Elec- | The sleeping hours of tric lights have been installed and [vary as greatly according upon completion of the sewer granted |ilies to which they belong by the borough all the tenements were |other characteristics and h has from The Ele= | e GLAD | CAFE WHATEVER YOU BU/ILD ! : SEE LS We Airm To held ourselves in readiness to fill your every building requirement in the way of materials. We Airm To quote you the lowest prices it is possible to make for quality materials. We Airfm To render your service and treatment that satisfy at every turn. If you fail to give us a chance WE BOTH “SCORE A MISS” i EDWARD CHAPPE], L Co : Norwich; ‘Coni OFFICE & YARDS ~ CENTRAL WHARF BRANCH OFFICE -/64 MAIn.ST.