Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 6

: MOHICAN MARKET-THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE FweDmyDeprhnem,EachaStonlnltselflAfl‘MerthmBigBargfls'FwThisSde e NOTICE--THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. BE SURE T0 STOCK UP HAMS The Very . - Beh:t For This Sale Best from George Pendleton’s Preston City Farm SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib.............26c FRESH POULTRY from Nearby F?‘IIB-‘ Dressed Shortly ROASTING ¢)() _ | ROASTING CHICKENS 30(:, LOINS to Roast, Ib. .. . ... ..28c HAM R RUMP PIECES to Roast, Ib. . : \ SIRLOIN ! Flavor TEAKS PORTRHOUSE L UC|vEAL STEAK, 1. .. .. ... Ib. 45¢ From That Same Good Quality Beef | VEAL CHOPS,lb.......... Ten Fine Corn-fed Cattle Direct from the Corn Belt With Armour & Company’s Quality Guarantee on Each Steer 22cf A MOURGER - 18¢ ST 30c] B 29 ANOTHER BIG BEEF SALE-Larger and Better Than Ever PRIME RIB ROAST All Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF to Roast, 1b..... 12éc|FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER Ib. You Know That Quality SHORT CUT LEGS - 39| MIEFING JUICY THIN-SKIN LEMONS LARGE MELONS Ib. 26c—2 Ibs. for. ... .50c PEANUT BUTTER CRISCO WHOLE MILK RIB or LOINLAMB 40 Ib. 5 . 10c v ‘Mohican Special Tea, all kinds, E.Z.SEAL QUART 1% b, package 35¢ JARS Prepared Mustard, Mason Jars..... 1lc Perfec‘t Jars RED STAR SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs. ... RS - FANCY HEAD LETTUCE, head. ..... SPANISH ONIONS Pompeian Olive Salad Dressing, large bottle 23c Pompeian Olive Oil, quart can..... 75¢c ¥ Walter Baker’s Cocoa. . . . . 1 Ib. tin 18c th BRICK CHEESE : Princess Blend Coffee, 1 Ib. sealed bag 28c || Glavs Tops- || «+ <+ -+« -----z-... B¢ BaseEEshdn Mo SNl Mochican Special Flour, 1-8 bbl. sack $1.63 an Wander Chlorldl:: of Lxmehr ... can 1& Rubbers DELICIOUS ALBERTA OLD.FASHIONED Clover Hill Cider Vinegar, large bottle Regulsr || PEACHES, 2 quarts. . .25¢ COTTAGE CHEESE Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut. . . . Ib. 20c|f o, 08" "% : Y, Ib. package. ... . ....15¢ All This Week || NATIVE POTATOES & WIFT'S : : OLEOMARGARINE WHOLE COCOANUTS cevere...27c, 29c, 32¢ cnely ... v s i o B LAUNDRY SOAP ...\ .....11 bars 50c 100 Baskets-FIRST ARRIVAL OF KITEMAUG PEACHES--100 Baskets Direct from Orchard to This Market.. No Middleman’s Profit—No Expensive Delivery. All These Kitamaug Peaches Sold at a Small Margin of Profit. - CARMEN PEACHES 4 qts.25¢c or 79c basket BRANDY SNAPS and ceeieoeee.....18c | CUP CAKES . dozen .... -~...13¢ | COCOANUT COOKIES COFFEE BUNS, dozen 15c | dozen ..............15¢c | FIG TARTS, dozen...15c | dozen ..............15¢c MATTERS IN WESTERLY COURT Minor Civil Suits Considered Friday—Judge Williams Defers Decision in Bastardy Case—Amos E. Burdick to Answer to Charge of Contempt of Court—General Stanton Inn Raided, But No Evidence of Gambling Found—Thefts from Watch Hill Chauffeurs. For This Sale the Bright, Delicious ’ to aid Burdick, the court issued order Clarence K. Edwards, that payments be made weekly on the installment plan and at not less than $2 a week. The sum of $12 was paid on this plan and then payments were stopped, none being made for the past four months. Citation was issued to Burdick to appear in court Friday, in contempt, and explain’ why the order of the court was not respected. Judge Rathbun stated that five min- utes befors the opening of court he had been asked to represent Burdick, and therefore had no time to investi- zate and was consequently not able o present the defendant’s side of the se intelligently. He asked for con- Smith, headed the line. Battery A was under command of Cap: S. Babcock. Island Coast Artillery, commanded thi Dof N and F,.of Connecticut. t :unce for onedwegk. ‘ Attorney Agard objected, as the ci- The “ente: b la tion had been issued a woek ago.|aburglaring” with toh MMl as thet e said that Burdick was no juvenile | chosen field. The police have no trac n court matters, and that his tardi- | of the silver ware stolen from ih ness to get counsel, cnly just before | Bettle and Davis properties on Mon the court opened, was merely for the | day. night, nor no clue of substance a purpose of more and perhaps contin- [to the thieves. uous ddlay. Continuance was denied and Bur- dick was called to the bar. After a brief inquiry by the judge, he was told to appear in court next Friday, and show cause, if any he had, w7 the order of the court was disre- zarded. - . At the régular Friday session of the Third district court, Judge Oliver H. Williams presiding, a large umber cf counsel ‘or defendant, claimed a set off of $53, and a balance due from Lahn. Judgment for $10 and cost was rendered in favor of the plain- minor civil suits, book unts, were | tiff. continued, but the case Max Lahn In the bastardy case of Ellery S. against Chickory Mougsi, the accounts| Barber, overseer of the poor, against beginning in 1910, was heard. A bai- | Joseph T. Grills, unconditional release ance due of $34.64, allowing a $10 set|of the case from the Third district off was heard. Attorney Ferguson ex- | court was asked for by Judge Herbert plained this set off was for work do: ‘W. Rathbun, counsel for defendant. It by Chickory at the Lahn cottage was claimed that the woman in the Pleasant View. Attorney McKenna,|case was now a resident of Bridgeport, and that Grillo had been arrested, brought before a court in that city and complete settlement was made of the case there, to the satisfaction of the young woman, her mother and the court. He said the woman had no le- gal settlement in Westerly, and that the case was practically beyond the jurisdiction of the court. Town Soli- citor Agard argued to the contrary, and for the retention of the case in court, to safeguard the town and state should® the child, when_delivered, be- come a public charge. Judge Williams took the matter under advisement for a week. 5 In the case of the Bentley-Clark Auto company, Amos E. Burdick was hefore the court charged with con- temp{ in not complying with the order come a couple more in the same sec. Thursday night. are chauffeurs, Two garages in Griscom lane were vis. ited and looted. At each place com. Sheriff John R. Wilcox, in compli- ance with orders of Governor Beeck- man that all gambling must cease in the state, notified ‘the known gambling resorts in Washington county to that effect. This was two weeks ago. Thursday afternoon Sheriff Wilcox was_in conference with the governor at Narragansett Pier, akd received or- ders to visit the Genmeral Stanton Inn on the Post road, and to seize any gambling paraphernunlia found there. The sheriff came to Westerly Thurs- day evening, obtained a search war- rant, and accompanied by Deputy Sheriff George Phillips_went to the Inn and searched for .gambline im- plements but found none in the parts of the house segrched. ELime The Fifty-third Field Artillery suit case and a camera. At the annual meetin of the M quamicut Golf club, Wa h Hill, th dleton, president; vice president: of Watch Hill. Local Laeonies, operators expire next Monday in Wes. | terly. x Police Chief Brown eommitted bri- units were dismounted and made a good showing in infantry formation.|ion is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. tain H. R. Barker, B under Captain Gerald Harley and C under Captain D. Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly, recently transferred from the Rhode |Ccean Beach, are still |- plete chauffeur suits were taken and among other arlicles missing are‘a officers were elected: James M. Pen- 4 George A Driggs, ames A, Atwood, Jr., fyrinae honorary secretary; Walter E. Hope, |, T- I+ Conner has been on a business treasurer: William Clark, captain, The governing, executive, greens and house Le committees were also elected, in which | 0 New Haven Wednesday after spend- are included many summer residents The licenses of public service car of Steningten; were in Westerly p 2y, On account of Labor Day, the town council will meet Tuesday instead of Monday. Governor Beeckman will review the Rhode Island troops at Westfleld and Boxford next Tuesday. The scallop season opens today and, Siccording to the shell fish commission, the supply will be jow and prices high. The law limits the taking of twenty- five bushels a day to fishérman. Half a cgntury ago it was considéred snappy to“prifit in the funny column, on each firet day of September, the iine: “Oysters R here.” It beilng the first month with an R in it since the oyster_ season closed with April, At the regular meeting of the sani- tary corps of the Westerly Red'Cross, Dr. F, 1. Payne, director, appointed a board of governors, as féHows: J. Henry Burk, Elisha C. Burdick, Fred N. Robinson, Archibald-Merkle and D. Harold Rogers. An autoist drove his machine against the silent traffic sentine] at Broad and Elm street, knocked it down and beat it out of shape. He manageéd to prop the sentinel up and make a_ get-away before coming under the observation of a gplice officer. The funeral services of Miss ¥lza- beth L. Denison Palmer, widow of Theodore Dwight Palmer, was held Friday afternoon in Stonington at the home of Mrs. Henry 8. , Sis- ter of deceased. The sérvices were conducted by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. Burial was in Stoningion cemetery. Windham County ELMVILLE Mrs, Sadie Higgins Entertains For Visiting Nieces—Musicai Program Given.. 4 / Mr ang Mrs. B. C. Ames of Walth- am, Mass., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kenyon at Kumsem Mrs. Jjcseph Cole of Malden, Mass, has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wright spent Sunday with friends in Pomfret. Mrs. George Kimball of Bridgeport is visting her sister, Mrs. Fred Leav- ens. Mr, and Mrs. Morse, Mrs, Eddy and Mr. Sanger ~of Woodstock, were at Charles Myer's, Sunda : Arthur Call of Boston, Mrs. Ella Waterman of Prov.denc> and John Gallup. and family of Danielson, have | been. guests of Mrs. H. S. Call. B. C. Conklin and family are en- joying two weeks' vacation visiting different points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Day- ville visited Mrs. 1da Place, Sunday. A. H. Battey and family motored §o Hills Grove, Sunday. Miss Catherine McDermott of Prov- E | idence is at the ITill Crest Fouse. - Miss® Clara West is_spending her vacation at Yorktown, Pa. James Hogan épent Sunday in Prov: idence. Mrs. Trask has returned to Boston, after @ stay of two weeks at OMr, | Siater's. Mrs. Earl Winslow and chiidren vis- ted friends in Dayville, Sunday. ,Mrs. Sadie Higgins give a party Wednesday evening in honor of her | two nleces visiting her from Maine land New Jersey. A large number of { friends 2nd neighbors were present. musical program was given and re- freshments were served EAST 11iOMPSON at the Methodist church preaching at 10.45, followed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper. | Sunday scheol it noon. Girls' meet- ing at 545 in charge of Mrs. Hunt- i ‘ngton. 3 Mrs. T. A. Hodgden is visiting her daughte-, Mrs. F.. E. Parkhurst, in Malden, Mass. A rs. Sarah Saunders. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hodgden, has returned to Bangor. Me. C. F. Ross was in Webster, Tues- M Ella Hayland and grand- daughter were in \Veb‘ter and Put- nam, Monday Mrs. Stevens was in Wabster, Tues- ay. Miss- Hoyle, who has been visiting her aunt, Miss Ann Hoyvle, for sev- eralCweeks, left Friday for her home in New York state. She has been visiting relatives in Webster, Mass. Rev. E. T. Root, recretary of Mas- sachusetts Federation of Church, preached a very intereating sermon af the Methodist chirch Sunday, Aug. 19, from Revelation 1-%1. Tolland County SOUTH COVENTRY Funeral of John Bresn—Home, Guard Spends Sunday in Camp. Funeral services, were held from his home Monday morming. A reqifem high mass was sung at St. Mary's church By Rev. John A. Doole: Burfal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Woodworth of Greene- ville, R. 1. is visiting her son, Ernest ‘Woodworth. Stationed at Boxford. Mr. and Mrs. George Barber enter- taiped Sunday their son Charles and for John Breen commanding, | daushters and family. Their son be- The Rhode Island battalion of the One |1ongs to Battery E. Coast Artillery, Hundred and Third regiment, by rea- son of the seniority of Colonel E. .T. All of the | Visiting in town over Sunday. stationed at Boxford, Mas: Miss Evelyn Martin of Hartford was Miss Doris Wegver of East Hamp- - | Lucy Champlin. William Smith of Company L fs home for goed. George Taylor and family and Ar- thur Nye’s children spent Surday at e | William Ciark of Company K was Second battalion composed of Battery | in town the first of the week. w Hampshire, and Batteries Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. Smith, returned home Monday, after visiting her son at Bridgeport. Home Guard's Camp. r | The Home Guard camped over Sun- e |day at the plains, had drill and tar. o | get shooting and a bal game between the married men and single men. The married men were defeated. A numher Before the jnist is of people attended the game. cleared on these burglaries when all A Mr. Eugene Latimer and family have ent a week at Yake Quono- tion, that took place before 9 o'clock | chontaus, R. I. This time the losers who were out with \kas been visiting in town, their automobiles between those hours. Miss Tnez Baker of Westerly, R. Mre Edward. Stanley and daughter Adelalde have been visiting Mrs. Stanley’s mothe: in Danielson, EAST HADDAM Preacher From Hadlyme—Two Birth- days Celebrated—D. A. R. Works For Red Cress, trl& to New York. erton H. Lee and family returned ing two weeks' vacation her Mr. and Mrs. Will Holmes of Hart- ford are spending their vacation at the Lome of Mrs. Martha Smith. 1In the absence of the pastor the pul- pit in the Congonnon-l church was occupied last *:muy by Rev, Ger- hart Wilson of Medlym: Text—The in my Stark sermon that | i garden., E: of the court. The plaintiff several | gade, of the Twenty-sixth--Army di- | Rrisoner to the Providence county jail | Laureston is serioysly months ago was given judgment of | vision, was reviewed ursday, at | Friday, at_his home in Ba. $136 against défendant, and in Boxford, Mass. General Mr. and Mrs. Jennie S. _Anderson, Miss by - Mador TEEE ¥ s - = ST T ‘camp. AFTER THE DIP A Boston Store Turkish 1owel Whether you ‘take a dip in the “briny” or in the seclusion of your bathroom, it makes no difference. - For, having provided yourself with some of our Turkish Tow- els, the maximum of bathing comfort will be yours. . And you will find another source of satisfaction in these Towels —the prices are very low. We contracted for tl'u\sse when the prices were considerably less than they mow are. ~These prices have been advanced ‘several times, but we can still sell them at the prices of last Spring. . BUY NOW AT LAST SPRING’S PRICES . WE HAVE TURKISH TOWELS AT 15¢ — 17¢c — 19¢ — 22c — 25¢ — 33c — 39¢ B R TGRS E. E. of Windham are at their aunt's, Mrs the guest of her sister, Mrs, Smith. William C. White's. Mrs. Thomas Rosseof Long Island is Birthday Surprise. < > ate her sister's, Mrs. Louis Cavagna- A surprise party was held at the in home of Charles Smith last Thursday [TO'S = e evening to noty the birthday of Mr.| )3 Thomas }""“10"(’“".”"“"{‘;",“ Smith also of Waiter M. Giletse, An | Miss Catherine Hanlon, fvho have been enjoyoble evening was <spent. lce | Vi#iting at Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Al- am, cake and fruit panch was serw| YOrd's, have returned to their hom —sa Occan Grove, N. J. s i o Miss Katherine Stetson of Crom- Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Root were y Shartes. .| Koot Fuests of Mg, apd Mrs. W, .C. Root 1 is visiting.at Charles N. Loom Sunday on ap . auto trip to: Niantic Mrs. William Duncan of Prooklyn, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Gelston. BOLTON NOTCH ‘time was spent in playing Sarah Pricé of New York is] Joseph Lessauer and Miss Sadie Sewed For Red Cross. Howard of New York °d Mrs. Min- An enthusiastic meeting of the Na-|nie Howard over Sundas. than Hale Memorial chapter, D. A. R.| Mrs. E. A. Shaw is in New York as held at the home of Mrs. Walter [to attend the funeral of her aunt Gillette Tuesday from 2 to 5 p.|. Mrs Jennie Bishop of Bristol is. v m., to sew for the Red Cross. As aliting her sister, iMrs. Loren Maine resnlt of the meeting fxteen finished Hattie House was at Willims rarments will be returned to t1» Red|Camp Ground Sunday. Cross rooms in Moodus. Mr. Hodge and family of East Ha Tobacco harvesting has commenc- |ford are campihz at the lake. ed in this sectio Miss Mabel Howard haé returned kome. after a week's stay at South —On Cotentry Lake. BOLTON 7 Mrs. Michael Sheridan Entertaine—| Norwalk—Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb, Bayles-Jewett Wedding at Hartford Home guard au- of Local Interest. ( Mrs. Michael Sheridan entertained a company of about forty friends at her home last week Friday evening. The games and was his staff, the etate thorities and other state notables are to join the people of Norwalk in a demonstration to the drafted men of this district *Saturday. A parade of the new national army men, escorted by the Home guard and otaer mil and semi-military organizations, planned, followed by is a banquet to the who are te go into trict's quota dancirg. after which a supver sérved by Mrs. Sheridan. . The Ladies’ Aid socicty met at the|31¢ drafted men w Bolton hall Thursday afternoon. service as-soon as the d Bayley—Jewett. _ Mrs. Louise P. Jewett of Hartford, T e el e e ey who is well known 1n town where she has visited frequently was united in W“hhlf:‘cal ap}zlw?r:?ns.];smthoy cannot b 24 v reac he seat of ithe disease. at h marriage Monday neon with William | (% ocal disease, greatly influenced by Bayley, Jr., of Sprirzfield, Okio, in St.| constitutional conditions. and in order John's church, Farminetn: avenue, | to cure s must take an internal Hartford. After the wedding a break- | remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is fast was served at the home of _the flkedn g;ltel::ll;;uagfliavhlfll‘mzug’? 58 st 3 . b100 cous s < e bride’s parents, Csp'mn_nnd Mrs. svstem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was James C. Pratt of Farmingion = Aav-|jrescribed by one of the best physi- gnue. After a trip of several weeks|cians in this country for yea It is A M 3 ] e to live in|compose of some of the est tonics s 3 blood purifiers. The perfect combina. ida. tion of the ingredients in Hall's Ca Ratiiny te Morids tarrh Medicine is what produces Mr. ard Mrs. Ravmond S. Yeomans| wonderfnl results ia catarrhal co: and two children, of Del Ray. Florida who have been visiting relatives in town have left for their home in Florida. The dance given In the Bolton hall last Saturday evening was well at- tended. Miss Mary E. Scanlon of New Britain is the guest of Miss A. B, Post. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Loomis of tions, Send for testimonlals, ftee F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. O. All druzglists, The. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. CASTORIA Westfield, Mass., have béen visiting For Infants and Children Bolton reiatives. Mrs. William H. Legate of Hertford | Iy Use For Over 30 Years has been visiting her sister, Mrs. El- mer T. Finley. g Always bears Mrs. E. H. Warfield and_ daughter the are home for a stay from Fast Hart- | gignature of 4 ford. Migses Marjon and, Louise Pomeroy NOTICE! ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE OF THE BIG SALE OF FINE SHOES at the BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE. Your opportunity to pick from a large assortment of Ladies’ Oxford Shoes at HALF PRICE. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Fall Shoes arriving daily, hence this Big Sale to make room for the new goods. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE—DON'T WAIT The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET" .~