Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 191« Fine Juicy LEMONS e FINE LONG ISLAN BEST MEADOW BROOK Creamery BUTTER Ib. CHOICE CUTS Mohican Wisteria Tea, Princess Blend Coffee, 1 Ib. seal bag 28c Mohican Macaroni, Ib. 41c Today Only LEANPOTROAST R FRESH BEEF ENWER, . . .... onomy Food Sale FOR WEDNESDAY STEAK NATIVE CALVES’ D POTATOES e 38¢ Sirloin, Cut from Porterhouse U. S. Inspected Sale and Round Beef YELLOW ONIONS S 26¢ OHICAN COMPANY NATIVE VEAL CEOPS. .. ... ... CORNED BEEF, b.18c BEST CHUCK ROAST, Ib--....... FRESH CUT HAMBURGER, bb. . . . LAMB CHOPS Rib or Loin, Ib. . . VEAL STEAK - 18¢ 1b. package 20c 5 lbs. 14 oz. package 12c Clover Hill Cider Vinegar, large bottle 10c Pure Grape Juice. . ... pint bottle 23¢ Large Queen Olives in bulk........ 25¢c Royal Baking Powder . .. . 1 1b. can 23c Pompeian Salad Dressing, large bottle 23¢ Walter Baker’s Cocoa.....1; Ib. tin 19c Mohican FANCY APPLES WHOLE COCOANUTS PINEAPPLES, each FINE PEARS, doz. ... 29¢c LARGE, RIPE BANANAS, doz...... 27c FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY Pure Lemon and Vanilla Esttect............. 20z bottle 21c WAX BEANS, qt...... 5c STUFFED OLIVES WHOLE MILK CHEESEIb. .. ...... 30c FRESH EGGS, doz. .. 41c SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLECMARGARINE DOMESTIC SWISS EHEESE, . .. ...... 35¢c CRISCO for Shortening 3lc . 17c IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY The Angullla Crow club of Paw- catuck held its annual meeting at its rooms in_ the Produce Exchange, Hinckley Hill, Monday, and elected the foliowing officers: Chief Crow, Mert Chapman; first assistant, .H. A. Flood: second assistant, Robert E. Coe; chemist, Charles H. Gavitt- le- gal advisor and physician, J. Grills; kennel manager, H. H. Robinson: as- sistant, Ellery D. Crumb; shooting in- Structor, Albert J. Twomey: garden- er, Aden Sheldon; secretary and treas- urer, A. H. Chapman; mechanic, James MecGarvie. Dr. P. J. Manning of Wickford has left for the Officers’ Training camp medical section, at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He was appointed on June 23, receiving the commission of lfirst lleutenant. Dr. Manning is a ‘graduate of Dartmouth, and for the past several vears has been medical examiner in his district. He was ac- companied by Dr. B. F. Butler of East Providence and Dr. R. S. Wilcox of Providence. Harold F. Babcock, son of F. B, Babcock, has been appointed a second lieutenant at the Plattsburg camp, it was announced last night. He has served in the Twenty-third reziment, New York national guard, for three ears and was on the Mexican border for six months. Babcock is a member Corn Club’s Election—Small Fire—Dr. P. J. Manning Leaves for Indiana—Canning and Drying Demonstration. of the class of 1910 Westerly high school. At about 12 o'clock Monday night an alarm was sounded from Box 73 on Canal street, near the electric light power station for a fire in the hen- house of Charles Goldberg on Canal street. Chief Samuel G. Cottrell and three men went to the scene with Cy- clone truck and soon extinguished t blaze, which was confined mostly the roof of the building. to Local Laconics. Miss Alma Munson of New Haven, Conn., has returned after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles B. Knight, of 32 Stiliman avenue. Joseph Rushlow and Miss Goldie B. Tucker have returned from a woek- end visit at Peace Dale, Wakefield and Narragansett Pier. The White Rock Canning club will meet at White Rock today at 2 p. m Both a .canning and drying demon- stration will be held. Charles E. Knight of the United States steamship Delaware, who has been on a ten days' furlough visitinz his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Knight of 32 Stillman avenus, his sis- ter, Mrs. Willlam Strange of Ocean Grove, Mass,, and friends in New Ha- ven, Conn, has returned to boat. MYSTIC Art Exhibition to Open Today—Death of John B. Park—Adrian Tift Dies Suddenly—Funeral of William H. Johnsen. The fourth annual by the Mystic Art open today. The exhibit is unusually attractive this year. will be served each afternoon. Can- vasses painted by 20 different artists also several paintings from the Mac- exhibition held association will of pictures Tea place occurred Sunday after an illness of several yea born June 7, 1844, the son of Hezekiah and Frances Burrows Park, and for several years has been engaged at the Standar Machinery company. Adrian Tift. Mrs. €. Henry Noyes of Quiambaug has received word of the death of her brother, Adrian Tift, which occurred suddenly Saturday at a Chicago re taurant. He was born here 64 vears ago and was the son of Frederick B. &nd Prudence A. Tift. He was a West- ern Union telegraph operator. The body will be brought here for burial Country Club Committee. Open house is scheduled for the untry club for Thursday afternoon. with the following committee in | charge: Mrs. L. M. Allyn, Miss Kariska | Gates. Mrs. James W. Lathrop and Miss Rachel Burnet. FUNERAL. William H. Johnson. The funeral of William Henry John- son, who was killed Saturday night by being struck by a train near West Mystic, was held Thesday morni from the residence of his mother Park plz Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Company A of Mystic Home guard, of which the deceased was a member, escorted the body from the house to the gra Short Paragraphs Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holmes and son have returned to Bridgeport after sev eral days’ visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy M son Ritchie and Miss Mary Albany Y., are t home here. Peter Marcus has returncd York, where he was called b of his father. The picnic_of the Woman's Relief corps will be held today at the home of Mrs. George Lewis on cGuire and McGuire of r summer om Naw he death oank road Leth galleries at New York, will be shown. The proceeds will be divided between the Red Cross, Mystic League | for Village Improvement and the Vil- lage Nurse association OBITUARY. John B. Park. The death of John B. Park of this NOANK Lumber and Anchors Being Unloaded at Station—Red Cross Work Thurs- day of Special Uurgency. Six cars loaded with lumber and one | with_anchors, are at the freight sta- | tion here, consigned to the Groton Tron Works. Men and anto trucks are ac- tively engaged the freight. in transf Red Cross Work. Thursday will be Red Cross The women are engaged in |pajamas and hospital shirts of a heavier grade outing flannel than us- val. The cutting committee will have plenty of worlk in readiness at an early our ‘and is hoping for many helpers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser have re- turned from an aufomobile trip ‘to Newport to visit their son. Lloyd. who is with the Naval Reserves. They were accompanied by Miss Margaret Banks and Master Jack Smith. Howard ‘Hunter has returned PBridgeport, after a week-end here. rring day. making to Visiting in Colchester. Mrs. Thomas McDougal visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. 1. Howland of Colchester for a week. Mr. McDougal, who recov- & from illness Law- e hospi better. Mrs. Elme and infant zone to New London to make home with relat frs. Emily Cotton has gone to thersfield, where she expects to re- n permanently. Mr. and_Mr moved to New Dr. and Mrs | taining Arr. ana | of_Providence. Mrs. William of her daughter, ) Dorchester have London Fred Fitch Mrs. Albert hbun is the guest Mrs_ F. Freeman and Miss Char- lotte Rathbun are visiting in Clover- aale, R. I and Mre. Sidney Wilcox are en- tertaining. guests from Worcester. s il Y2 welio hing thoer wery il from acute indigestion. is better. Exempted From Service. Cornoral Thomas MacWhinney, the First Co., C. A. C. empted from service. of has been’ ex- There will, he a meetint of Liberty council, Datghters of America this evening, The girls who are working for the | Red Cross had a mesting vesterday at | ttie home of Miss Bacon, who is teach- ing them. BAL"'IC Local Delegates at State Firemen's Convention—Assumption Day Serv- ices—Government Inspector's Visit. Charles H. Donnelly the Balt is representing fire department at the their | William Cotton have | are enter- | Perkins | Edward Foley of | an- | ’ : £ uations. SALE PRICE 77c or soft cuffs. from 14 to 17. SALE PRICE $71.05 | | ! the present moment. laundered cuffs. at a very low price. |3 | | Trolleys Lea? OR TWO FOR $1.50 In this first lot we have placed a wonderfully good " selection of Negligee Coat Shirts, with either laundered These are made of a good percale in attractive patterns and col- orings, and all sizes are here r You can’t best these values anywhere. $1.50 Shirts These are Negligee Shirts of very high grade and well worth the regular price at hand-washed and laundered, made of fine French percale, and finished with attached This offer- ing gives you a stylish shirt ARG 0 s All Shirt Sale COME IN iz Lgostor llore ANNUAL AUGUST SHIRT SALE | Begins This Morning These Annual August Sales of Men’s Shirts are the biggest events of each year. Hundreds of dozens of high- grade Shirts—bought months in advance are offered at prices which are invariably way below the market val- It it not old and unsalable stock either, but fresh, clean merchandise—well cut, well duigne;i and properly finished. The kind of Shirts which will look well, fit well and wear well. $1.00 Shirts THIS MORNING, MR. MAN, AND GIVE THEM THE ON CE OVER. KNOW THAT YOU WILL STAY TO REPLENJSH YOUR STOCK. GET READY FOR THE WINTER AT THFSE LOW PRICES. The present values of the handsome Shirts in this lot runs from $2.00 to § ity, and the woven madras and silk mixture§ are particularly handsome. tive in appearance—a trifle different from the ordinary—you will find it right here. ALL OUR BETTER GRADE SHIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES WE $2.50. fitting. double from 1322 The Business Center . of Norwich SALE PRICE 95¢ of Soisette 3 SALE PRICE $1.15 In this lot we bring splendid showing of N gee Shirts in a weaves, including Repp, Poplin, Etc. workmanship is ex All coat st soft cuffs. 1017, SPECIAL-Our Best Negligee Outing Shirts $7.59 hey : If 'you want a shirt which is Don’t miss this re.a “Pe Lu $1.25 Shirts These are handsome front Shirts in handsome signs and colorings. fronts are made of cellent shirting silk and bodies closely matched that the dif ference can hardly They are all coat style, French double cuff All sizes from 1314 t an ¢ are so be $1.50 Shirts the patterns new and att tive, and the shirts I i { 1 h told with c a ¢ i ii Mr. and M Willlam Dickenson and |, convi ion of he St: iremen’s | A v's cl n the eve 7:15 i ive us] s v | Fre L company s ar) con- ohn, chairman 4 BRAN and CORN CINNAMON BUNS Ernesc Smith have returnca to Provi- | 2o o haing nela Ansust 15 and | thers il be benedicaion: - St e remption because. of depend: | (et Tor Consiuction ‘st the Bovern: | that the donor. was MUFFINS .8 for 10c | 4 B I I O s | of | 25 8t Unity ittty rartrond .Emile Fontaine has moved into his|ents. ment training camp. service of great va oz. ............... 15c i field were guests Monday of Mr. Today's Services. new quarters in the Shannon building. P % TR % ntereste h D Wit el pie 2 Samuel | Butterworth and Joseph| Terryville—The wedding of Miss| Bridgeort—The Fairfield County|which they were ea RYE BREAD, loaf 10. and Mrs, Willlam Cromwe Today (Wednesday) the feast of the | S0 s g ity et H ¢°Mr, and | Cle Rey. ' Kenneth MacKenzie, R e e Sommn's Chriotien. Temperance | Assomastion. thorq. soll be. shsec. dog|Stubbs. of Flalnfeld, were Bitlc Vis- | Ruth 4. Flumb. gausnter of Mr. and |Clerleus, Rey, Kemnsth, MacKensle| " |\ ) onstders unjon met Tuesday afternoon at thelr | communion at 5:15 and a high mass | t%3 Tuesday. = e Wai b’ tt of S H v 3, M. ot | .done to the tc 5 2 e 6% Bessett ana family of|strest. and Waiter M. Scott of South |church this week. Bishop Mann ’ Chocolate Marshmallow ROLLS dox . 15¢ | reoms in Bank sauare. and communion at § Oclock at Bt| i O VB A el ot e emter will take place at the Con: | Florida I expecied A5 & FUCSt, He|the rain and NI doe......... 15¢c - R RS mother, Mrs. Virsinia Butesu, of High |gregational church Saturday, Sept will preach on August 12. day 3 treet. at p. m. Mast T MOCHICAN BREA Fimee it Tae va- Miss Annie I. Robertson Hartford—The . LARGE LAYER B e e Cmith wia brother,| Middletown—The board of education arge of the canning work | Hartford and fleld CAKE 23c Victor, of Church Hill. "I met in the Middletown National bank, |for Hartford, reports that 16 dozen |ness meeting with a Mt ‘Thomas Burk was in New Haven|Friday afternoon, and eclected Edward |half pints of jelly were made ready |side (inside) at ii Teatey B. Sellew, superintendent of thelfor the soldiers in France by her class- | Springfics the 61 Vietor Anderson, who has been|Thompsonville public schools, to be|es last week. Besides that 150 quarts|in New ngland = = — = = — spending a few days at his home on|superintendent of schools for the c&(.\'lnf \-esemm\»ls‘w?r o Tnediior s sans | sent. BERLIN CELEBRATED GERMAN |STRIKE DISORDERS IN Dy Mool oo retirned o Wa-|ot: Middletown. purpose. Miss Robertson is still col- 3 3 d street, has D oE tellics candics and vegetables| . Hartferd—Rév VICTORY IN GALICIA SPAIN ARE INCREASING. A e e TR SR oot Maee et Emperor Commanded Band to Play in | There Have Been Encounters Between axtord e oK e b T . e bit una| Hartford.—The Hartford chapter of|church on_ Cap the Tower of the Town Hall. Strikers and the Authorities. George Bell has retumned from a| cVerely injured him, Alexander Belina |the American Red Cross has formally | take up his new d — Sl S e S i has brought suit for $400, returnable epted the use of the house at. No.|He succeeds F 8.6 Aug. 14—Strike disorders Government Inspector. in the city court. The alleged affair Farmington avenue offered them by | recently resigned i = Wi s F. Langwall, of Holvoke, a_govern- | took place June 1, this year. T Cpran ket e nking |, The first_ ng to reports reaching the minis- poied £ voke, - avenue s leti~r thankin he first pass a Bt aa o ment inspector, was in town Tuesday,| Mapchester.—In order to prevent Garvan for the offer, William St. | erated in 1 and eighteen injured when on official busines: further decay of the many chestnut . veste a azer train plunged through a g T was in Boston on bus- | trees that have been stricken with the . t or Jnto a deep ravine near Biliho. iness Tuesday. blight, many of the large land owners I I G 5 AT St p fier tho rails had been torn up. A% — Who have chestnut trees tpom their ot : Tjo. in the province of Oviedo, in an land are having the trees cut and they ron S reatest o Slreng the encounter between the strikéfs and are being used for telephone and tele- 3 3 e O Soe s e BRIEF STATE NEWS (|sravn poles Builders, Says Doctor = T A At Bilbao a large group of strikers Portland—Rev. E. C. Blomauist Sounds Reasonable. attacked the forces assembled e formerly pastor of the Swedish Lu- . e Fain order hut thets ere a0 theran church here, now in Tacoma,| A Secret of the Great Endurance and Powers of Athle | results. ~ Conditions at Barcelona are Hartford—Mr. and _Mrs. Jerome | Wash. has recently received the de- AP | reportea normal after a” difficult day. Maver of Oxford street are at Bass |gree of master of arts from Washing- At Vil southeast of Madrid, Rock, Gloucester, Mass. ton State university. The subject of|orginary Nuxated Irom Will'Make Deli- double t 1 “irixers made an unsuccesstul attempt his thesls was The Authoriship of S8l | OTrn y Nuwxaced Trow Wil oake D | and ae to derall a train. Windsar—Growers of tobacco in the | ma Lageriof. S e s o e | i grivessia. Yives ) the w cutti D n fr en to . o Al Ko Hartford—Tne city ts in a healthy | Time in Manv Cares. Bt W i il Allow! Lo;k. That Way. Middlotown—Professor A. T. Gesner,| B, Botaford of the health epartment. I e i O LTy f Einm b3 | et e asie Déngts "t Children Cry willowing alion ememies to roam & of e ereiey ool smA son Con- | Since Iast winter, when Hariford had | Al Seem: o think they are going to| taining ~ny benefit. FOR FLETCHER'S R pontacoois SonbeeHar e £ad. are on an automobile trip to Lake | cases of spinal meningitis, “thers Nas | fome Siimulating medicine. secrst nog: | or (nciire of s eous 3 en practically no contagion, althoush | trium or arcotls Gruf. sald. D few' Cont s BART O R 1A S o= gt oot e there were few {yphoid cases a month | Saver, s ‘Bonton phvsician who ~ hid | form (hat enn b erald. dletown.—Edward Peil Moor of |or two ago. Sdled Ay both Jn tnis oty apa | aasiipnten ke Middletown has received his commis- : R R it sy and | 1 iy Drove sion as second lieutenant, Quartermas- | Middletown—According tc the will | FueM, 85 5, MALeT 00 [30 F1om The | in Mildle oF prise-ns I‘HE H D LIGHT PROBLEM SOLVED s A e e it 1o e iaatn | tnd piede BbCpecpleiotien tall AL B L marny years agent for the ussel get the strength out of their food be- nf great eng IEA = Torripgton—Miss Ella Coe has of- | Manufacturing company, a hall in | Sause they haven't tnoush iron in their ed 1 | fered t6 donate the sum of $5,000 and | memory of Mr. and Baitey s to | blocd to"snable it 1o chango oo Into | went ity the wifr a < Charles F. Brooker the sum of $1,500 | be erected on the grounds of the Con- [living matter. ~From their weakened, | other has gone o EDS; Sxcqusdes Gians: of Jetndind (husd I Re NIET for & park toward the purchase price | gregational church, of East Arlington, | REFvous condition they know sometiing | fent simply fo their dazzling, blinding light, is not allowed by law. of the T. A. and B. property recently | Mass, the place " where Mr. Balley | % WTong, but they camt tell what, 50| xorr xueed tn FRACTORS eliminate this glare, and concentrate the bought by the town. gpent part of his boyhood and where | stomach, liver or kidney tr e | & o 3 light so that itprojscts where it is needed. FRAC- Danbury—A model dormitory, with "cm”re T oy Tt Toone a tha e TORS fitte i il — all the comforts of home, will be con- ollinsville.—Practically all the work | thing may go on years, the | stemach - e 0 can beA ;ed qvl:k‘yl "'": ""d": %o any auto GETTING A LESSON IN_ FOOD CONSERVATION ¢ = ducted by the state board of education | has ‘been fnished at the bis Nepaug | patlent Suffors untold agons, It vqu | ine i -lamp. Ask your dealer for a demunsération. in connection with the regular ses-|dam and the laborers who have been | & ot stronk or well, you owe it tofss for. . n Vourself to make the ‘following test: | factuir . sions of the state normal school which |employed there have gone to other | &0t rel | B g oane. tent fort In this picture may be seen a dem- |ficial kitchen uniform of the federal|will start the first week in Septem-|places, Several of the Italian laborers | son ran sonik withont Letomine Hrod ’ onstration in canning in Washington |food demonstration. ‘Washington | ber. who have been working at the dam | Next take two five-grain tablets of or- o Je . under the direction of Miss Ransome, |housewives are taking advantage eag- s o were of the draft age and were among | dinary nuxated iron three’times per 2 DISTRIBUTORS, assistant to Miss Mary Thurston, dem- [erly of the opportunity to learn the| New Britain—It is reported that a|those summoned to appear before the atter meais for twa weeks. " Then | aln\Ce. "8 o, i " / E onstrating agent of the department of |best methods of conserving food and |number of married women who have|board in Simsbury. These men are test Vour Sireneth again and see for | iev “dmuble your - NEW HAVEN, - - . - - CONNECTXCUT.|agriculture. The demonstrators and |assemble in large mumbers at the de- | beon employed in local factorles and | planning fo enter the army. Others | LouL ola om, much you have gained | 1|dw: “imc” it "' o { . Ltba honsowives and girls wear the of- {partment’s demonstrations. other places have resisned in order have gone to Aver, Mass, where the ' people who were alling all the while | arussists 4 ”