Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917 SEASONABLE PURE FOODS At Reasonable Price All Our Meat Products Are U. S. Inspected—Fresh Dairy Food—Also Best Fruits and ‘Vegetables SATURDAY BARGAINS Pouiitry News | Owing to the high cost of grain many farmers are killing their fowls and chickens. So we offer on sale Samrday freshly dressed from nearby farms. Miik-fed zscl&nall 3“[:' Roasting FOWLS BROILERS CHICKENS Smoked e e PREMIUM SPRING HAMS | --A ™M B2 Forequarters, Ib.........20c Loins for Roasting, th....25¢c Best White Long Island {Rib and Loin Cheps, Ib. . .30c POTATOE MILK b. 20¢ ‘:5 Ibs. peck o S PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. 39c¢ 22¢ 18¢ FED V ‘.AL £ PRESTON CITY SHORT CUT LEGS VEAL, ib. § RUMP ROAST VEAL, b LEAN POT ROAST, Ib. PRIME CHUCK ROAST,b. ... toRoast, 1b......... FRESH CUT SHOULDER CUTS 209 to Roast, Ib. . 8 PIECES for Stuffing, Ib STEW ING PIECES, | CALVES’ HAMBURGER, . . . FRE RUE FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER, Ib BEST CUTS CCRNED BEEF RONELESS i? ROAST, b. .. 22¢ Ll‘v’E N SWEET § BREADS . . ... g U. S. Inspected: Large variety Pickles, QOlives Foreign and Domestic Checze at lowest prices i _ard Substitute Swissa;:ese QR Selected Frenly Mokican I‘:G(}S; dOZ. 39C-41C WATERMELONS - Bartlett Pears i H L 3ic : Evapuratedfi%ppl?e 2[bs.4.. .25¢ Sh'-‘ xtra Large 3 INE YELLOW ONI JEHS Mason Pints ‘bu J JE. Z. Seal Pin!s s 3% Shoulders § 20¢§ 20c] and best assortment of § each 37¢| BALTiC Three Bands Consolidate *and Offer Services for Ball Game Today for Benefit of Red Cross. The second game in the series be- tween the Baltic mule spinners and the Taftville spinners will be played on Sayles fleld this (Saturday) afternoon. The local boys won the first game and are out strong to capture the game to- day. The proceeds will be given to the Baltic branch of the American Red Cross. The local men expect to play a fast game and it is up to the Tagt- illc players to tie this game and keep the fans interested. ~Arrangements have been completed and the line will form at the town building and proceed to the grounds preceded by the band, playing national airs. The members of St. Jean's band, the Polish band of !Norwich and La Roche’s band have consolidated and offered their services for this event. The Baitic_lineup follows: Coulard Higham 2b, Simoneau. ss, Furnier 3b, Firth If, Hines ef, Miller rf, Alm- quist, ¢, Erickson subs, Almquist and Fortier. Taftville players: J. Bibeau 1b, W. Langois . J. Ratcliffe 3b; M. Brennan s 1f, J. Laporte ef T. Con- ir Langois p, G. Hart c; subs, | J. Lemoine and W. Poverd. 1b, National Em- Danube Waves, , two step; national airs. ected that a crowd of fans will accompany the Taftville agsregation. A Comfortable Day. day morning at 9.15 cooled the atm e-and the mercury drop- ped rapidly from the hgh poston t has i held for the past four days. The cool breeze during the day heiped to revive a number of pecple who were affected by the sweltering heat All members of the Rea | requested to meet at the town hall at 1.30 in uniform in order to take part in parade Rain F Brevities. who has been ?LA_!NFIELD Alfred Chaput Writes Tennesse—Local Home Notes. aimor home in sp-nd an1 Mr: iere have ir fror < Smith, who 10shita 1 spent Th friends sda, | Webster Miss T ok he is Tennessec, mueh F18¢-22¢ | The Holiness Main street Science At Room | sect o Read rilding the s Love the The Associatad Bnble _Students’ e wili be morn- o’clock and ‘mon by Rev. R. R at 10.30 o'c Ledyard ’rnn Y. P. meeting will p. m. e service there g, In the even e be preaching and the supper. The young people’'s meeting will be held at the usual hour. At the McKinley a\:-nue A. M. E. Zion church 1 a morning Cross_are | holy | lThc: Red Price Tags Show the Wonderful Savings Which 4 Are Yours At This Dissolution \ | Billions of Cigarettes For the Orien- Vacate Not Later Than Aug.20 (And Possibly August 15th) PARLOR FURNITURE THREE PIECE SUITE—was $125.00—NOW ...........§80.00 THREE PIECE SUITE—was $100.0C—NOW ..... THREE PIECE SUITE—was THREE PIECE SUITE—was $50.c0—NOW BABY CARRIAGES They will be scld to Taks Only 27 left. effect an immediate ciearafice. your choice— 1-3 and 1-2 O A small deposit wili deliver any purchase io your home. Pay the balance as convenient. tats. garettes, .000,000 were than 6 billion ¢ approximately § the United ende, More ued ar sreate: - of the . 6 biilion end to end in a contin extend ten times aro Nor do these billion. i ous line mol: g0 to the “men in the as might. be supposed. On ary, they went in an entie ection and for the u different type of peo- National City that no less cigarettes 977 wArsT val- | ONLY SIXTEEN DAYS LEFT BARGAINS SUCH AS WERE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED AND PROBABLY NEVER AGAIN DINING ROOM FURNITURE NOW $15.00 to $11.50 SIX PIECE SUITE FIVE PIECE SUITE- $72.50 $65.00 were $35.00 to $24.00 BED ROOM FURNITURE TEN PIECE SUITE. $125.0 NOW § 800 to $ 500 EENA RO UDH = wes FOUR PIECE SUITES.. ... $5000 | DRESSERS— CORIBMOW- = os e §2800 SEVEN PIECE SUITE...... $20.09 were $20.00 to $14.00 NOW $14.00 to $ 9.00 | GENUINE SPANISH LEATH- BRASS BEDS— ER, was $27.50—NOW....$17.50 CHIFFONIERS— NOW $30.00 to $19.50 I Herman S. Sears, Trustee 74 Mn Street, opp. The Porteous & itchell Co. RUGS SIX PIECE SUITE 184200 | BUFFETS— $16.00 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY TEN PIECE SUITE... . .$90.00 were §55.00 to $35.00 RUG—NOW .......... .. $1275 NINE PIECE SUITE.. .$80.00 NOVLAIMD 1o 80500 | o 00in " AXMINOTEN. . MUGR: SEVEN PIECE SUITE.:.....$70.00 | CHINA CLOSETS— RO s, s27.50 NINE PIECE SGITE.........$75.00 were $35.00 to $24.50 Y TEN PIECE SUITE —solid NOW $25.00 to $16.50 “5‘:”:':2?:‘ VEL NSl TAB’:aEhsgi."y b QI ING Ghatne $55.00 WMLTON VELVET i were $4.50 to $3.00 : wore $18.00 to $14.50 RUETEW 5 NOW §3.50 to $2.50 $45.00 VELVET RUG—NOW.$31.50 COUCHES GENUINE LEATHER COV- METAL BEDS— were $15.00 to $11.50 IMITATION LEATHER, was $16.80—NOW .. we: $30.00 to NOW $25.00 to $18.50 $15.00 ally In the Orient despite the fact that tobacco and or for the production Record Shipments of Portland Cement ported for were sent to China in the last fiscal mary has been prepared, wileh ma vear, the year ending with June, an- in 1916. be '"h”"n!"' by 4 l-hrr:';vn tp '*v‘- D. | other billion to the ' Straits Settle- { rector, N oipgical Survey, Wash Temte. o nindved hioN e Eate atistics of the Portland |ingion, 1. ¢ {other "hundred to Hong Kong and industry in 1916, compiled by The combined production.of natursl |abont 10 mlilions to our own Philip- P el ¥ ihe U Geo- |18nd_ puzzolan cements in 1910 logical Surv Dy t t of the I barrels, valued at $4 : bgical Survey, Department of th n-] mpared with 793,541 barrels, vaiued Oriental likes his short smoke, | tearior, iRt it Senioments e 3208428, 1n 1918, 1l be testified by every visitor to | o7 S d hile | that 296 barels, ued at the record. and that| Forty-five Miflion Barrels of Salt. 1,198 barrels is a Chinaman is expert in e domestic consumption of s o .z?,‘}_lf,’[‘f:r, ho[ a;,':m“,”e,x‘;mv", second only to that of the record year, m;‘;“‘w"’;“e“"_m i eyigcien of s theless the American clzareite has|1913, when 920 barrels WeTe | ounda each, ‘an Incpehse of more th zrown in popularity in the Orient | geacthued for 1918 | b 0 batiala: over the Somahmntio with remarkable rapidity. Ten years[have beea revised sli Ehy AR 19155 AeoBraInK o Atatiatics. com £0 exports of American -cigar- | macture lod undes the direction-of R [ ettes o China amounted to but about | 4, The Ulinois-Northwestern Indiana |Liiod, undes the direstion -of R | 500,000000 & year: an avecams of one |district is the aniy one that shows a |Slone. Of the United Bta the In cigarette per annum for cach China- |(ecrease in shipments, “its shipments |} I" iy SEPATIMERE, Of e | man. Now. In the flascal year 1917, |in 1916 having been 22 per cent less | (08 domentic Frofuction of < | The total to China was 4,000,000.000, or | ',",';;M‘h"“ = ":l'-.} B Mlniricts, the | wére $71,692 barrels, and the sxports an average of 10 per capita for every | LS0R! S araer cana the Sravy | 00,491 barels. ‘Tn..lin”« an inerease paman, while, g, fact that 2nOUL: | o Vicsinia:Weat- Virginia. show s |°C 18 BERRNEn he auantits ofsdl s ana Matayan Penineuia wheee | decrease in production of 31 and 0.1 | Broc 518,845,947 - |large numbers of Chinamen are em- |IeF cfnt, respectively, compared with | ™\j ohigan, as usual, was the largest {ploved in the tin mines and rubber 0oL ih 5. The largest inor producer, and New York was a close plantations, shows that the popular- gc ot on second. ‘The production In barreis the Radky the léading states was as folows ity of the American cigarettes extends | Farted for the R et o fO0iomada. X oo ohipmaenca betne 281 |chisan, 14918375 New York, 1407 Even the PELilippines, which grow il B Chio.. 6.706,198: Kansas, 4,584,792 large quantit - of m-nzhm and send | {10, RUOGRTS SHAT P and l];alLfr»'ms. 1,124,226 p millions of dollars worth to us, took 918 erhaps the mos -marked feature Jast year about 10 millions of our cig- | Iiisner Prices for cement prevalled |y, the salt industry in 1915 was arcrtes, chiefly for the use of the 50.- | ovoant at a few places where top increase in ‘quantity of brine 000 Chinee in the islands. ~Even the [ Sxoon’ At = few places iwhere [0 an.sueh or uged by chemica Siamese, who have many of the Chin- | PUSSS wore realized iin 1035, THe|worke. the inerease Béing 37 pe ese characteriaties and many Chinese [LURATS TN PHIE, BRF DRS04 land the total production over 15.000.- living among _them. showed their | Slk 3t mills was 31038, compa 000 Dbarreds. The prodiction of rock stefor the American “smoke by |, s iy A mit increased over i7 per cent ‘and taking over 150,000,000 of them last|''p C€T1e OF °F per cent | 4 amou o 9, els, valued year at a cost of about $275,000. The | .1, in05s Swho dcsire the detalledlat $2.665,270. On ihe other hand, the American cigarette has grown in fa- | quciry by districts a tabular sum- | Production of évaporated sal: inereas vor with marvelous rapidity, especi- | "* ¥ d only 5 per eent, to 17,375,629 bar- rels, but the value was $10,149,412, an increase of nearly 15 per cent class were practically 69c jdozen Royal Baking Powder, 15 Ib. tin. ... 23c MOHICAN ervice, unda; at noon and an evening eer: subject of the | The Water of Life school e and celebration of the holy communion. The evening service will be ports of this nothing The value of American cizarettes exported since 1960 is more than $30.- 000,000 and most of them went to the Orient. The value of cigarette tobae- | co imported from Turkey since 1900 is Time Required. It surely does take time to make war in the new way ¢ are now beg ning to build the marhffes which build the airships for our flight towa of domesti garettes arc extremely plentiful in that part of the world Our total exportation of cigarettes never reached as much as one million dollars in vatue prior to 1 In 1896 it crossed the $2.,000,000 line but éampeian Olive Uil Salad Dressing, BLEND Coffee Fine for Iceing 11b. Sealed Tin ican Special Chop Tea for Iceing b . RO I ey o Ohio Blue Tip Matches, package.... 6¢ Shiedded Cocoanut, Ib Wisteria Shaker Salt, package. ... .. 10c Sunbrite Cleanser, can_ . ......... 5c Viohican Ground Spices, all kinds, can 10c Laundry Socap, S5bhars............. 25¢ CRACKERS Mot National Biscuit Co. 4 Soda and Milk Let us do your baking this hot weather. but pure products made by expert bakers at this store LARGEST LOAF OF BREAD incity for........... 5¢ SANDWICH LARGE. BREAD, loaf.........13c | COFFEE CAKE, each 10c MILK-MADE BISCUIT, dozen......14c - - 2 Ibs. 25¢ We use nothing At Broadway C Congragational church | there will be a Union service Sunday morning with preaching by Rev. Dr. Henry Sti New York, There wili be ing service at :30 when Dr timson will speak on the issues of the war and what they mean to us. At the Federated church, Rev. W. Burdon, pastor, the morni will be held at the preaching by the pasto | Heart's Desire. school at noon, a meeting of the Junior at 3 p. m., and a meeting of the at 6.30 p. m. In the evening there will be a short sermon on Exam. ned in the Balances, and a bright ser- | vice of song will precede®the preach- | ing. Arthur At the Central Baptist church Rev. Joel Byron Slocunr, D. D., former pas- tor and row pastor of the Warburton |avenue Baptist church, Yonkers, N. ¥ preach morning and evening. Morning subject, A Sublime Summary; n the ev specially prepared wartime on The Church i ill meet at noon and he young people will hold their meet- g at 6.30. Dr. Slocum will administer the communion at 11.30 a. m. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THEKE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. i WAIST 1979 —SKIRT 1996 A SPLENDID DRESS FOR BUSINESS AXD GENERAL WEAR. This model comprises ladies’ waist pattern 1979 and ladies’ skirt pattern Serge. gabardine satin, taffeta, chtotet Attt Naee pinelo percale and other wash fabrics are nice for this style. The waist is cut In seven sizes: 35, 33, 40, 42. 43 and 36 Inches. measure 'The skirt in seven sizes: 2 36, 28, 30, and 31 inches. wali It uires 7 1-8° yards of or a 36-inch size The vards at the nch mnterlal sk!ll measures about 3 foot. This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern, in_silver or stamps, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. did not reach the 3 million lne until 1913. In 1914 the total of the cigar ettes exported was $4,775,000, in 191l $1,326,000, and in 1917 more than dou- bled the total number exported in 1917 being over 6 billion and the value ap- proximately $12.000,000. About 90 per cent. of the cigarettes exported go to the Orient, those to China In 1916 were about 4.000,000.000, next in order being the Straits Set- tlements, of which Singapore is chief port, then Siam, Hong Kong and the Phillppines. Japan takes but few, and this is also true of Korea. Brit- ish India. Ceyvlon and the Dutch East Indies. Europe shows no interest in the American cigarette. the total ex- port to all Europe in 1916 being about $126,000 In value, or approximately 3 per cent of the total exports. Meantime the American smoker has also developed a taste for foreign grown tobacco for cigarettes and was importing sreat quantities of it when the war cut off the available sup- ply. Turkish tobacco for cigarettes became popular in the United States about a dozen years ago and the im- yorts from Turkey in recent years rivaled thome from Cuba. thongh of an | entirely different quality of tobacco. The total of tobacco imported from Turkey in Kurope and Asia in recent vears was in 1909 about 6 million pounds, and in 1914. the vear immedi- ately preceding the war, about 25 milllon pounds, practically all of it for use in manufacturing cigarettes. The entry of Turkey Into the war greatly reduced the possibility of continulng our imports of her products, and the receipt of Turkish tobacce in the fis- cal vear 1915 was about one-half that of 1314, while in 1916 and 1917 the im- e about £60,000,000. Berlin.—Concord Mentitor. PEQUOT MANOR New London Will Open With a Table d’'Hote Dinner at 7:30 O’Clock Mionday, August &th ' MUSIC AND DANCING UNTIL 12 O’CLOCK AFTER THE ABOVE DATE SERVICE A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS Afternoon tea with dancing, 4:30 to 6:30. Table d’Hote Dinner, 7:30 to 8:30. DANCING FROM 7:30 UNTIL 12 O’CLOCK VERANDA RESTAURANT OVERLOOKING THE HARBOR TABLE RESERVATIONS CAN NOW BE. MADE FOR Monday, Aug. th G. W. BLANCHARD, Manager Telephone 2036 e > e i TR A e R et s