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Free Cabbage [oan With Each Plate OHICAN COMPANY in’s Sliced 6 Ibs. 25¢|SiesBeee, e Meadow Brook BUTTER Ib. 45(: Our Very Best Creamery four Chance To Save Dollars By Taking Advantage of Our Extra Special Bargains WEDNESDAY Corned Beef ».12)c ARMOUR’S SMOKED Shoulders 48¢| 1b. 19 FRESH SLICED l 6 c BEST CHUCK BEEF LIVER, Ib. . ... BOILED HAM Machine Sliced, Ib. . . 43c HAMBURGER, b. . Western Beef Round Fresh Guaranteed | LARD EGGS SUBSTITUTE dozen .. 4betib. .. .. .2 .- 2 Mild, Tasty PEANUT CHEESE, Ib. 28¢c|BUTTER, Ib. 20c BRICK CHEESE |PIMENTO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | Fresh From Our Ovens Dail Whole Cocoanuts, each 10c | Coffee Buns, dozen. Jelly Doughnuts, dozen 15¢ PO e eois G Assorted Cup Cakes Hoens - ol Extra Large 3-Layer Pineapples, each..... 15¢c| c e, Jelly Filling Fine, Large Spanish | Jeicy, Thin Skin Lemons, dozen....... 27c & Blue Berries, quart. Fine Native Potatoes L RS ROAST, b LEAN POTTING BEEF, bb....... FRESH CUT ]6 Boneless Smoked . .10C | HERRING, Ib Cut From Our Sirloin Usual Good Porterhouse STEAK Ib. c DAIRY DEPARTMENT BRICK CHEESE, lb. 32¢ APPLE BUTTER, Ib. 15¢ Old Fashioned COTTAGE ... 32c{CHEESE, jar 15¢|CHEESE, Ib. 15c Apple, Mince, Peach Pies, each. .ol Head Lettuce, head. .. 10c e DeieansGren Parsley, bunch. . or Bran Muffins Fine California Peaches, 2 quarts. . . .. Mohican Special Tea, all kinds, SUGAR LAUNDRY SCAP 11 bars 50c 1, Ib. package 35¢ Prepared Mustard, Maso Jars. . ... Pompeian Olive Salad Dressing, large bottle 23c Pompeian Olive Oil; quart can. . ... Walter Baker’s Cocoa. . ... Y, Ib. tin 19¢ Princess Blend Coffee, 1 Ib. sealed bag 28¢ Mohican Special Flour, 1-8 bbl. sack $1.69 Wander Chloride of Lime. . . ... Clover Hill Cider Vinegar, large bottle 10c Schepp’s Shredded Cocoanut. . .. lb. 20c Domino Campbell’s Confectioners’ PORK AND 11c 75¢ can 8c GERMAN LOSSES 5,346,000 | 0_abroad, comprised up to that date containing 19,802 three-col- Bach column cantains rames of dead. wounded and making the offictally an- total from August, 1914, to 1917, 5,346,540, KILLED, WOUNDED, MISSING | 522 mned pages. | pinety gram from Copenhagen. nounced 26, According to a Tele- You €an Tell The People Who Have Iron In Their Blood —Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks loctor Sars Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Nervous, Rundown People 100 Per Cent. Stromger In Two| If you are not strong or well you owe £ to make the following = how long you can work or vou can walk without becom- Next take two five-grain ordinary nuxated iron three ndaY, Bfter meals en test your strensth agal LTOT Tourselt hoy mueh Sran ined. * There o 1 iron to put color ecks and sound, healthy flesh on But vou must fake iron in a hat can be easily ahsorbed and imilatea like nuxated t it to do vou any good, otherwise DProve worse than useless, Veeks' Time in Muny Cases, or kid- attempts to flee or othe them su to be strong. Kk of iron in efore tof it. The moment iror muititude of da ve see; Deo er and other t3uble in | days 0 good bones. form uxated stomach: it | remeds, 50d; you don't et the | as for mervous rum-down conditieas on 'the contrary, Fresh Every Morning E.Z.SEAL QUART JARS which were growing brown e improved since the recent show- er they had in some cases b ing for months wWithout any bens facturers haw such great confidence ln . Nuvsted Iron that they offer to forfelt $100.60 to any char. itable institation If they oanuot take any s or 1. 407 | woman under 80 who lacks frm, and. heresse. their anag peon 20 | strength ‘100 per cent. or over I four wedke sy the time double and | orovided they have no serious orgasic trowble, tany strength and endur- | fis ‘offer G5 refund your money I it does not ey Zet rid of every sign [ leat ‘double your . sirensth and cydurnc o in is dispensd fn ¥ teen days’ time simply | Chas. Osood Co. Les & O 2king fron In $he proper form. And | drusststs. | tea spoons, eleven marked A, and 11 All This Week 79¢ dozen many of the delinquents being of fo contrast with a vear ago. when there | was a big_parade followed with ex- is ‘nothing ercises I Vose field. tachment was merged Sunday into the One Hundred ind Third Field Ar- fron if you tillery, now at Boxford, Mass. guard, now in the federal service, are entitled to longevity pay, which means an_increase of forty per cent. in the pay of Majors Nash and Babcock. Irn recommended abore by . i3 one of the ewer organic iron com. the clder inorganic iron pro- . docs. not injure make them black ner tpset K contray, 174s 3 most potent Dearty T eninigestion a3 well ( recent convention of the Irish Cathollc Benevolent union of the United States, held in Pittsburgh, when Peter J. Me- Connell, of Providence, was elected a committee of the Westerly Retail Merchants' association for weekly band cogcerts in Wilcox park. This versary. After several weeks' interval, two more burglaries were commitfed at Watch Hill, Monday night, the intrud- ers speclalizing in solid siiver ware at one place and in solid and plated ware in another, and, so far as known, took nothing eise. In both cases entrance was made by cutting out a wire screen and raising a rear window. They took from the cottage of Mrs. Samuel G. Bettle of Philadelphia, lo- cated near the site of the old Larkin house, a box containing solid ' silver ware, leaving the empty box in the rear of the cottage. The loss at this cottage is estimated at $1,000, and in- cluded these articles, most of them bearing monogram H. B. B. One “dozen table spoons, one dozen dessert spoons, one dozen ovster forks, one dozen bread and butter knives, one dozen dinner Yorks, two dozen dessert forks, twenty-two teaspoons, one tea strainer, one sugar spoon, one clgarette tray, one butter knife and two gravy ladles; also six rat tail spoons, antique, very valuable, in all 130 pleces of solid silver were taken from the Bettle cottage. There was considerable more silver _available, but the thieves were not disposed to take valuables that were bulky. At the cottage of Mrs. A. R. Adams, of New York city, on the Ocean road, not far from thc’ golf grounds, thesc solid silver articles were taken: Six teaspoons, ten spoons, an ice cream Knife, sauce ladle, an olive spoon, and a gravy ladle valued by its associations. Also, this plated ware: Twenty-five forks, six = table spoons, four fish forks, six coffee spoons, one fish set, one salad set, four ovster forks, six knives, eizhteen butter knives. The robberies were reported to Po- liceman Chase when he went on duty at the hill Tuesday morning and he made a report to Police Chief Brown. The large metal signboard, sur- mounted with an American flag, elec- trically lighted, is not to be utilized as a roll of honor if the names of the Westerly men now in_the present wa. as has been intimated. This board is near the post office entrance to Wilcox park and_was erected in connecticn with the Red Cross campaign, to indi- cate by a painted thermometer the progress of the whirlwind eampaign. Westerly's allotfent was $10,000, but and ‘the red paint, was _spattered above the mercury bulb, indicating the overtaxing of the thermometer. Many of the contributions were given on the instalment plan and the first payment was due Aug. 1. Now this same sign- board, that the people gazed upon with pride, is beinz used to remind the de- not done as agreed, and urging them to make good their subscriptions. A Vision Realized, a life story of Rev. J. A. Oertel, D. D., a former res- ident of Westerly, and while here painted the original Rock of Ages and other religious pictures, has been add- ed to the Westerly Public Library. It was _complled by his son, J. F, Oertel, of Vienna, Fairfax count a, who loaned to the art room-of the library two vears ago, fine canvases on re- ligious subjects painted by his father. Dr. Oertel was not only a painter, preacher and scholar, but a wocd, carver of note, specializing in interior | church work. The book contains these illustrations of Oertel's art work: Portrait of Rev. J. A. Oertel, D. D.; portrait of Mrs. claide’ Oertel Battle of the Pasy of Thermopylae The Descent+Into Hell; The Dispen- sations of Promise and the Law; The Redeemer: The Dispensation of the Holy Spirit; The Consummation of Redemption; Steel Engravings Made for Bank Cattle at Rest; The Rock . of A Rough Sea: The Walk to r Figure ~of Christ; Rev : The Sands Charle- | In the g Medi- Credence Resedos in e the Cathedral, Quincy, I Dr. Joseph A, Higgins of South Manchester, who completed a - brief vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Higgins in West Broad street, Monday morning, and motored back to his home, offered his services to his country several months ago. When he arrived home telegraphic or- ders awaited summoning him Imme- diately to the Army and Navy medi- cal training school at Washington, D. C., and he reported there Tuesday. He will ask for two weeks leave to ar- ange for closing up his practice. Dr. Higgins is a graduate of the Westerly High school and the Baltimore Medi- cal College. For the past eight years he has been a successful practitioner in South Manchester. A brother, Ed- win Carlton Higgins, who has not reached the draft age, has enlisted in the naval reserve force and expects a cal] to service daily. _ The police departments in the ci ies and towns of Rhode Island will cooperate with the federal department of justice in rounding up all young men who failed to respond to the or- ders to appear for examination before the local boards in compliance with the selective service law. The belief prevails that in most cases official no- tice to appear has not reached the | registrants, or that some did not com- prehend the full meaning of the notic eign’ birth. Arrests will be made where it is found the men deliberately ignored the order: Local Laconic f The public schools of Westerly will resume next Tuesday Joseph T. Grills, of Bridgeport, formerly of Westerly, is here on a sit to his parents. There will be no special observance | of Labor Day in Westerly, in marked The Rhode Island Coast Artillery de- It is said the officers of the national Rhode Island was honored at the national treasurer. The sum of $378 has been raised by —_— Open-afr, no-license meetings are to be held in’ Stonington. “TY1 attend the annual Norwich fair next’ week,” declared “T've never. fairs since they. years ago.” The town of Westerly is not affect- | jic. ed by the governors order to put an end to gambling in Rhode Island, so it is said, and Watch Hill is within started, sixty-nine cer, night and day. Hurley Greenwood Morton, of Stoning- ton, were married Monday evening at |jecta’ the Red Cross, The and Mrs. John S.|Nurse assoctation, and the League for Village Improvement. They will reside’ on|jadies in charge of the tea NOREETLS: Tuesday were: Mrs. A. O. Colby, Mrs. Rev. Alfred J. Cooper, colored, of |G. A. Thompson, Mrs. George C. Lan who formerly con-|Mrs. John G. Wheeler, Mrs. S. Boylen and Mrs. Walter C. Whitney. Those who served on the tea room Mrs, W. T. Fish, Mrs. O. A. Wilcox. Mrs the home of Mr. Burdick, in Ashaway, by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. Greenman avenue, North Attleboro, ducted services in Main street, Wes- terly, has been fined $50, for officiating at the marriage of a person under the | committee Monday were: legal age limit, and without the re- quired parent’s consent. The groom |tor Grinnell. Miss Louise Fleanor Davis. Miss Lilllan Hewitt. Country Club Social Evening. There will be an open house at the Country club Thursday evening. arrangements will be in charge of Mrs. George S. Scott, Miss Carrie E. Rog- Miss Annie Moorehead and Mrs. was 40 and the bride 13. Mrs. William J. McNally, of Wake- fleld has petitioned for the discharge of her husband from the Twelfth com- pany, C. A. C., now at Fort Standish, She asks for discharge on the ground that they have children and that she is sick and unable to care for | &r'S: Mr. and Mrs. Clark D. Crandall, of reached the sixty-eighth: an- m IUI-LETII WEDNESDAY, AUGUS:T %‘5911 BURGLARIES IN WESTERLY Valuable Table Silver Taken From Two Watch Hill Cottages —Subscribers to Red Cross Fund Being Reminded to Come Across—Dr. Joseph A. Higgins Ordered to Report | nome. at Washington—Rev. Alfred J. Cooper Fined for Marry- | MYSTIC ing a Person Under Age—Sixty-eighth Wedding Anni- |chapman-Page Marriage — Tuesday Closing Day of Art Association’s Fourth Annual Exhibition. Giles Chapman of _Poquonoc Miss Lina Page of Fort Hill united in marriage Saturday evening by Rev. Osmer G. Buddington of West Mystic. They were attended by Miss Fannie Page and Mrs. James Stanton. After a short wedding trip, Mrs. Chapman will reside in Poquéonoc. Mrs.. Chapman has many friends in Mystic. where she has resided most of “Uncle Billy” missed those P. V. Stowe. Local Jottings. be 90 next |from a visit in Providence. make their home with a son,|his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas They Captain Oscar M. Crandall. The Whitall Electric company- has the contract for the electrical work in the new buildings to be erected for the Mansfleld Conn. State School and Hospital, the School for Feeble Minded and the Epileptic col- ony having been consolidat Major Arthur N. Nash, of commander at Fort Getty, spent Mon. day night and Tuesday morning at his Burrows - has New York after several days’ visit in % " Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, of New (f o n York, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hold- o v redge of Waterbury, are guests of Mrs. Lead Sarah Wolfe. ‘ Mrs. Jennie Kergwin of Waterbury i has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kergwin for a few days. Mrs. Willlam Deutcher has re- turned to Danbury after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Willard W. Keig- wigme = e or e womewn || - Women’s Hot Weather Underwear WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IF YOU PURCHASE NOW We have a number of excellent values—values - Lonie E. White of East Weymouth Miss Gertrude Marshall of New [} York is the guest of Miss Margaret Mrs. Dudley Mallory and daughter, Miss Catherine Mallory, and Mrs. Or- ville Tift, of New York, are spending a few weeks in the village and Lord's Miss Amy Haas is visiting in New Mrs. Charles Sweet and Mrs. Philip MacGown have have returned from a visit in Boston. Noyes Hancox and daughters Misses May and Goldie. of Meriden | are at homestea | e Ribb e e e 17c Undervests for 12c Women’s Ribbed Ira C. Noyes is the guest of his brother, Charles D. Noyes and family in Norwich. ART EXHIBIT CLOSES. nce During the Two Miss Mabel Saunders has returned | L2Tge Attendans o from_ her vacation and has resumed ecks her work as assistant town clerk. The entire Watch Hill colony is giv- Continued. Tuesday was the final day at the rt exhibition, held at the Broadway en police protection by a solitary offi- (278 exhibrion, PO d'““h has been ex- dingly large throughout the 2Miss Violet Bolles, of Ashaway and [y The proceeds of the exhibition are to be devoted to three worthy ob- CHICAGO BANDITS KILL, 2 i Shoot Dowrf Messengers i Plant and Escape in an Auto. 4 Chicago, Aug. 25.—Two men car-| payroll of the Winslow Brothers Iron Works, were . to death In front of the plant Fine Cotton Vests for 15¢ | varving flve bandits who escaped with the money in an automobile. Louis Osenberg and the slain payroll messengers, were re- good quality for the money sizes turning from a bank in an antomobile, As they stopped in front of th rying $8,000, of the bandits chine and opened fire with revolvers Osenberg and Allen fell with bullets in their hears. than twenty shots. sons witnessed the killing. two-inch lace trimming and the The bandits fired more | >ther a tight model with shell A score of per- | trimmed knee. CHAMBERLIN LEAVES PACIFIC RAILWAY Howard G. Kelly of Grand Trunk is Elected to Succeed Him. Arthur Haley of Center Groton is the niversary of their marriage Sunday, [guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey. but held no formal observance. They | Mr. are married the longest of any couple in the state and perhaps in the United | Mountains. They were married in Wester- Mr. Crandall month and Mrs. Crandall s %7, and| Bdward Travena has returned both are in comparatively good health. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop are o nan automobile trip to the White —The resignation Chamberlin as president Pacific Railway, of Edson J. of the Grand Trunk a subsidiary of the Grand Trunk rail way, was presented and accepted at a meeting of the d Miss Ellen Boggemus has returned Newpert Naval base, after a visit with otors here today. the sum of $29,576.88 was subscribed, | linquent subscribers that they have | ping to buy.” agod and all other will pay for concerts to September 18. ?on=|o o Splendid Showing New Fall Appare Fascinating styles that are sure to appeal to every woman and miss who ap- preciates garments of re- finement and away from the commonplace, yet pop- ular priced. exclusive materials. THE SUITS with their knee length coats and tailored skirts are the prettiest ever. We show so many different styles that you are sure to find one that will please you. Priced from $22.50 to $65. THE COATS are irresistible, with their novel belt effects, big protecting collars and unusual sleeve ideas, made of rich, soft velours, broadcloths, pom novelty fabrics. Priced from $15 to $55. Some of the smartest and best styles are shown early, and we positively do not duplicate exclusive garments, therefore we suggest an early call, whether merely “shopping to see” or “shop- Manhattan 121-125 Main Street “The Fashion Store of Norwich” 5 Howard G. Kelly, e president of the Grand Trunk Railway, was elected to : Chamberlin will continue as a _member of the board of succeed him. returned to -woman who ‘“knows” will appreciate. Women's Straight Ribbed, Bleached Vests, in low neck and sleeveless models, They are subject to slig! irregularities, but are practic Get $8,000 PAYROLL || Perfect = Tront-of 25c Undervesis for 19¢c {] Women's Straight Ribbed, Cotton $1.25 qual Vests with either square or V neck A apsotat Straight Ribbed Vests with either | 51 50" Barton Allen, |§ plain or lace yokes. A wonderfully | clude SPECIAL 70c Ribbed Pants for 42c trance to the Iron Works, a ca B } Jni taining the robbers drew up. TI French band style, made of fine Bfly‘ Blcucn’:d Un leaped. from the ma- |l ribbed lisle. Two styles, one with | Knee-length Mazda electric incandescent lamps| About 1 directors of the Grand Trunk Pacific. |represented 84 per cent. and carbon |different co r. Chamberlin continues also as|and gem lamps 18 per cent. of the to- |night . president of the parent company. tal lamp sales last year Each changing season finds the Manhattan’s style supremacy unchanged or unchallenged—this season we planned early with the result that we now show a variety of smart Suits, Coats and Dresses that could not be displayed later, due to shortage of certain MANN MW % THE DRESSES Smart Serge and Satin Frocks that are Ideal for the early Fall wear—a variety of fetching styles in all the new Fall shades—priced from $15 to $35. LA N AN N N N \ NN \\\\\ W) D N N DN \ D X N and N \ W D RN N < How much is two dollars? & Two dollars aren’t worth anything unless you buy something with them. You couldn’t eat two dollars if you were shipwrecked on a desert isle. But two dollars are full of splendid possi- bilities, if you know how to spend them wisely. For only two dollars a week you can operate a Maxwell automobile. T That means 1000 per cent. profit—in health and joy for you and yours. We don’t know of any investment half as __ Touring Car $745 Roadster $748; Compd $1095; Berline $1005 ; Sedan 31095 AR prices £, o. b. Detreit FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO., 52 Shetucket Street., Phone 212 Norwich. Conn. hot day coming, and it will be a wise move to la supply of these garments at the prices quoted k Most of them have lace vokes. Special Union Suit F A e X SR SN 44kt 1 e A A SO £