Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 8

T PO RO PORK SAUSAGE 9@ PORK SKUSACE ~28¢ Chamberlain SLICED DRIED BEEF, b.... PICKL HORE Ilb. Armour’s PURE WHITE LARD, 29c value 1lb. Very Best PEANUT BUTTER, 20c value GUARANTEED LIMBURGER CHEESE, Smoked Shoulders 2lcn. Cut From Fresh U. S. Inepected SIRLOIN Pure Foods for Wednesday AT PRICES THAT ARE ACTUALLY LOWER THAN WHOLESALERS. ARE ASKING. COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH THOSE YOU ARE PAYING. AY WEDNESD THE-MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY he day each weet Save yc RTERHOUSE 'UND STEAKS, These are better steaks than those you are paying 40c b for FRESH, NATIVE b..... ROAST, 48¢ o 12 ED PIGS FE:T. | COMB TRIFE. 1b APPLE b MOHICAN NOODLES, POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL SALAD DRESSING, bottle. POMPEIAN OLIVE O} MOHICAN SPECIAL BLEN] FRANKLIN PASTRY FLOUR 1-16 barrel sack. . . . Swift’s SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 for 11c MOHICAN MACARONI AND SPAGHETT], package BLUE RIBBON FINE JUIC JUIC v Porto Rico ORANGES, Y LEMONS PEACHES, gt........ 15¢c HOT FROM OUR Ov fis EVERY MORNING 12 0z. iLoaf Bread fo B¢ It ls Impossible for You to Get As Much Broad for That Amsunt, LEAN POT ROAST BEST CHUCK FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER, b. .. .. FRESH GROUND ~ HAMBURGER, bb. . . BONELESS RUMP CORNED BEEF, bb. . MOHICAN LUNCH POTATO CHIPS, pkg. 12c | COCOA, .........., 20¢ st > on Wednesday Western Beef Today 23 c pound 18¢ 20c 16¢ 18¢ 20c both for H3c BUTTER 15¢ . 23c 2doz. 28¢ .the werld, —_— Norwich Town Man Awarded Comp’ennfion‘fu 156 Weeks —George Norman to Recéive Further Compensation on Basis of Voluntary Agreement Already Approved—Deci- Five hearings occupied the attention of Compensation Commissioner. James. J. Donvhue at his office in' the Cen- tral building on Tuesday. The first- hearing wag held at - 10 o'clock -in the morning' and -was the case of Edward Norrls of Norwich ! Town_against the Glen Woolen Mills.| Mr. Norris has been drawing compen- | sation on a weekiy basis and he ask- ed a lump sum settlemeni. The claimant appeared in person and the nsurers, - Travelers, were represented by John G. Haas -of FHartford.® Tha claimant has received 25 weeks com- pensation at §9 a week for injuries to| his elbow. He is to be awarded 150 weeks more. for the loss of the use of his right hand. The award is. $9 weekly. The case of George Norman of New London vs. the T. A. Scott Co.. of New London, was next taken up. The claimant was present in person and| the insurers. Travelers, were repre- sented by Mr. Haas. It was decided rhat compensation be continued_on the basis of the voluntary agreerfent already approved. Th= award is for £10 a week. _ The injuries in question ave fractures of both feet. In the case of Gicomo Tizziani Mystic vs. the [Rossi Velvet Mill 1y We claimant was awarded s'" <4 ditional compe weekly. He has already: compensation on the basis of a-vol- reement. His injury censists on of the left arm. The was present in person -and Haas represented the insurers. Compensation for one more week was found due in the case of Theo- core Belunger of Noank vs. the Robert Palmer and Son ' Shipbuilding Com- rany also of No: This was a case where the claimant suftered a lacerat- ed and bruised shin on April 23rd. The lLiearing was held' to determine the veriod of disability. The weekly award made in the case was $6.94. - The .last hearing took place In the afternoon. It was ths case of An- drew M. Gannon of New London vs. the Brainerd & Armstrong Co., of New London. The- insurer,. Fidelity Casualty Co., of New York, were rep- sented by their = adjuster. R. J. . of Hartford. The injury, a rupture, was sustained August, 12, The claimant was awarded his hospital bill and compensation during disabil- ity at $10.21 weekly. o o Al DEAN BROWN SPEAKS l CN LIBERTY LOAN. Cver 300 Attended M. Meeting in the Town Hall.* Over 300 hundred attended the Lib- erty loan mass meeting held .in the town hall Tuesday evening and heard Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale uni- versity give a stirring address on the necessity of subscribing to the loan. Previous to the meeting in the hall Tubbs’ band gave a concert on Union square at 7.39 o'clock. Many- attended the concert and later went into the hall, whefe the meeting was opened by the singing of The Battle Cry of Freedom. C. D. Geer was leader of the einging. The Marseillaise and The Star Spangled Banner were also sung. At the conclusion of the singing Mrs. Albert H. Chase, chairman of the loca: woman’s Liberty loan committee. ad- i dressed the meeti: and introduced Dean Brown. Mrs. Chase said: The women'’s -Liberty loan commlt- tee considers it a privileze to be able to assist in the second Liberty loan and to help finance this great war so that after it'is over little children may go safely tc.school and peaceful travelers may curney on the high seas. We feel that horrible as is this most horrible of wars, there are by-products that are good—seclf-sacrifice, seif-de- nlal, patriotism. generosity, thrift and waving, all these are good. Thrift and eaving alone will take away the stigma of extravagance and waste from our Amerlcan ‘people. We are going to near about all these things tonight and how best we can do our part, From the mlzs of our audience it is casy to see how very welcome our speaker of the evening Is, It {& my privilegs and gives me great pleasure tc introduce Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale eollege. Dean Brown sald in part: We ara by nature and training a péace loving nstion, In 140 years we have had bui 10 years.of. war with forelgn countries, and all the rest of the time we have been at peace with Peaca has been the koy- nota of this great nation of eurs, great poldier who iles buried on. the banks of the ifudsen has engraved en bie tomb the werds which he fd-( spoka ~—Tet Ut Havs Peace, He xnew the value of peage, We arep peaceful natien, but en the other hand, we do net wani peace g, zny price, IFranklin ones eaid; Never wee thera o geed war med was there ever a_bad peaece, 1 disagres wiili bim, Taks the war of '61, wWduld veace with tie irand ef siavery on tie ] nation have been better than the war? The many brave soldiers who went at that time and fought and laid Gwwn their lives for a just cause weré morai- 1y higher than those who stayed in the background and shouted peace. While we ar ea peace loving people there are worse things than war. The loss of .sacrifice, defiling -of woman- Pood. the killing of little children and the destruction of homes, these are worse than war. If we can prevent this by peacefu! persuasion al - well and good, but if not it is time to take up the sword and fight for right and justice. . We have had patience with a nation across the sea who has devastated ‘a weaker nation, sunk ships with women and children on them, dropped bombs ¢n hospitals and schools, and dome hundreds of other things which are aimost -beyond human belief. In wars before now men have fought men but now it is war upon a people who are utterly devold of principle. We have stood by and watched the massacreing of the Christian Armenlans by nations allled with Germany. We have seen low Germany sent representatives to Mexico and tried to turn Japan against tus. We have watched all this in pa- tience, bt our hearts crfdd Oh,. Lord, how long? When' the great-leader of the grand United States stood up and cast the lot of this country in wih those who are fighting for the preses. vation of democracy the people of ths nation ‘stoed by him. In order that this world-ward for democracy mmay be won and the hand of autocracy put down forever, we must have monay as well as seldiers. To every man in the trenchas it takes ve in the rear to provide for him. The man must bave food, and this food muet bo furnished by those in the rear. He mu#t have clothing, and this cloth- ing must be forthcoming from those Wwho are far in ti:c roar, He inuat have pay. It is only just that he should have pay for tho service which he is repdering, Thia pay must come from these In tho rear, There must 'be Runa, munitions, medical ald, ambu- lanees. Red. Crass nuraem and appli- ancea for {he euring of the wounded. All thesa cosi moeney, and thls money must be furnished by an army larger then that at the front and a long way frem tha trenches, Neot all of us ean ga to the front: Beéms are 60 old others are not phy- sieaily fit, and othergs have families which are dependent on them. but every one who remaina behind should be able to heip in some way the great cause of demescraey, Seme iime ago the fret lean was s — .| tributed largs amounte, manufacturers " The Business Center sf Norwich | ~ JUVENILE STYLES Garments.of all kinds for babies and children, and hats for the youngsters, too, which . -show the dbverneuof;pecnhsts. Every mother will concede the difficulty of finding - just the “lines” required for the best effect on the tiny figure. Consequently every mother. will appreciate the beauty ‘and style which these garments and hats possess. Co;:e in° and see—best of all bring the little one in so proper attention may be given to fitting. ‘BOTH SERVICE AND PRICES RIGHT Coats and Hats For Chfldren from 2 to 6 Years Old ‘We have just received some of the new Coats in Chinchilla, Cordurey, Broadcloth and Velvet—Coats which give the same measure of style those for the grownups. Clever designs, good colorings and worthy fabrics combine to make these garments from our Baby Corner as attractive in every way as Coats may be. Sizes from two to six years are shown at prices from $6.98 to $12.50. The Hats are as good as the Coats, being designed by those who specialize in children’s wear exclusively, and the large assortment we show is moderately priced, from $1.50 to $4.98. Sweaters, Leggins and Toques For Youngsters Complete protection with absolute freedom of movement is essential for children of all ages, and these useful garments lessen some of the un- Pleasant features of the cold weather. The Slip-on Sweaters for little ones are among the newer features, and are ridiculously like those worn by their elders, and are as pretty as can be. The knit Pant Leggins, with Ceat and Toque to match—soft, warm, and wooly—are particularly a nec- essity for the coldest weather. Why not get them now and be ready. You will find our prices low as prices go these days. For Baby Just Arrived and Up to Two Years Creamy white and snowy white little garments, which viewed alone sesm hardly real—all of the lovely little things which stir the heart of svery woman, are hers in our Baby Corner. As the colder weather-is approach- ing we want to speak more of the little Coats and warm Bonnets. We have long-Coats at all prices from $3.98 to $8.50—Short Costefrom $5.25 to $8.98—Bonnets from 590 to $3.50. These figures may not convey much ides, 50 we want to ask you to came in and see the pretty little things. Dresses, too, of ‘many kinds- and styles. Rompers, and all the necessary outer garments are in re: s. Babies need warm Sacques and Kimonas too, and soft Booties and. These, also, we are ready to supply at very attrpctive prices, YOU WILL F. end the flood light was donated by S. J. Kehoe, The interior decorations were ex- teedingly pretty, being donated by Geduldig, who had charge of the trim- ming of the hall. The lecorations were palme, ferns and flags. Many fiberty*loan posters were in evidence. Mcrgan Cronin also assisted in the decorations. The decorating commit- tec “was Miss Teresa Steiner, chair- man, Mrs, Frank L. Farrell and Miss Mary Richard. themselves a committee of bond sales- men to go out and push the sale of the bonds, first subscribing themselves, and urged the purchase of bonds with money from future earnings or by borrowing which in many cases must be done by.the big investors if the lcan {s to be a success. He appealed to all not to forsake the boys on the way to France and to buy bonds until it hurts, a slizht ser- vice compared to that to be rendered by our soldiers who may soon be In the trenches. He showed the necessity of prompt respcnse to the call for money {f Nor- wich {s to do the bit required. ing closed with the singing called for by the -government nad the people responded with a will and the loan was gretly oversubacribed, Even the poor Inm.lrln- 4id. tg»ir. bit and helped alons. Now the time for the second loan has come and it will be a great deal harder to procure the necessary ‘amount. There ars thres very good reasons why & persen should be. willing to subseribe ta. the lcan, Firat, from a kelfish ztandpoint, it is a good In- vestment, with ‘a_good creditor the U. 8, government, e goyernment s the richest jn ths worid and the money will surely be paid back, The inter- est is mere than in most banks and you take ne chaness with yeur money as you do when you Invest it in steeks that pay five or six per cent, Becend, you owe fo your eountry, €ithers have gives mero than money their eouniry, Rish men have con. THE WHOLE NE oop KNOWS Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St. So. Omaha Neb. writes: *“I can rec- ommend Foley's, Honey and Tar as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold. My neighbor, Mrs. Benson. cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar, and everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly " of it.” This rellable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the gasping, strangling fight for breath. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Town hall was handsomely dec- ordted both cn the exterior and Inside tor the occasion. Through the efforts of Miss Toresa Bteiner, chalrman of the decorating committese. a - thirty-six foot banner' bearing. the words, Buy a Liberty Bond, was pluced over the en- trance to the hail, Beolow this were hung three large American flags and d dur- miven Sadusky turned “over' their ‘piants te the erninent, ehip owners have given neir vesesiz to the navy, bankers and professional men of ability have given theip gerviges to ihe eountry and have giver up the business and gone to Washingten te assist in the great cause, Ceriain men have given more an smoney. snidiers whe sleep i3 the erches, and then ge over the top to at are giving all thev have to the cemmliitee by M. A, BRYAN ADDRESSES NEW :nfl:lx ner preperty above b'eed” he be shot said, which is the greatest honer, We are YORK ADVERTISINGRCLUB oLt s e getting off easy by contributlng to the Declares It is the Duty of Every 2Y8 CEAVE e Y s American to Stand Behind the Pres- _.___TO JoIN ARMY Sorld Row maioH foteress s, Vntiod v ident. Seven Were Given Sendoff at the States has in this war and the diu-n ¥ SN h cause against crime. I wili stand as ll Ou ee New York, Oct. 16.—It is the para-| * Railread Station 4 testimony te all the werld, a mount duty of every American to 6tand [ Tuesday nishi fhe P eitinag 1 am noi a rich man, but T teek out behind the president and conzress and | turned ent by ,;‘ ,g’;‘,, ool opsild 8100 werth at first then anecher thou- b 53Rd anw pew.if the need. comes I ¥iil doubie that ameusnt, T de nni ox- rect ip pay fer jt at snce hui [ am sning 19 have and every drep eeun T desire ia hel every ppssibie way use of iustiee. santed thie ‘war; all the other natiens did met, In 18i3 s Gers to seven af i) clty on the 7.0 train fon where they wgu 993 army and is bejng erganmized in s eountry.. They wi be sent frm Lridgepart tq Canada and from thence te _paris unkRews. support “anything and everything mur F pumber whe left this government does in this war” Wili= iam Jennings Bryan told members ef the New York Advertising club today, He said he had come from the west to spend three days in New Yark ta Tonight knowing uhat’yofing Americans across - \ CLIMBED WAUREGAN HOUSE ANNEX BLINDFOLDED Tt happened to be one of those -tewns where they use a bucket brigade. As speak in behalf of woman sufirage asd, B Shani are Ssssmbled - at the T by $ i e | man zemerai ta this esuniry and at the request of, Secretary MeAdoo, il A L U el S S 512 | Fifteen Hundred People Saw The Hu- | Ihirs siony noyroticed Betpe ot Edlifornia sated tomather andal 5 i e g to flo ome “campilgming” in the wee- | L5Th Srempee ot o e s il & i Diring - Feat what a wenderfu] thing it would be if | 9= 88 of the leading Germars in ihe the water are hurling their living bodies Nebraskan, -is one of the’most im. o e R’;lggéa e ;Fffi'fi:{‘. Qo || The Dusns Pir ssuo mads goos |[8 B0T iUl et vosian, | fried | N .ug?s;zm. &3 fiow Uhest o against steel bayonets for your protection; portant ways of supporting the gov- Tt {s ewpeet 1 today e - s o Y AItesneon | Lhiere fha favers af brisiss projact | e in #5 faur weebs aft . . . . 3 2 ¢ 3 ¥egal [ a1 8.38 ¢icisgi he nlimbed the exi ers SIRES. PEAsEet AU = 1 Far s matier oF oo ing Jan | einer Telish beyn Wil lonve for hd FleE B, - %‘?hnnx} House™” annex | &5 iniervale I waaat bui 3 miyie | braie qul amd nas ier meutl crieh that they are facing poison gas and liquid cuseion, but it is no longer a questien e e Aestn s taen -tde - Ay, climbe the o the Fie aseauni af the meel- . . i 3hE fife PE ih = Wwopran, Fhe foilowing | B of 4 d v of opinica. It fs tme for aetion | vpmyn AMENDMENT L3 bnna;g s sg‘gis.,:,msggg“:;_ BRIk b, 204, ash | ZoRr e e " eniieg flame to keep America safe; fighting that no. Campiaint seeiay men T DEFEATED IN 1ewa | I0FRERL 1D he €rovd ihad faroneed resend 1 & o tha G ez A eny | #l - eur women may not be playthings and our > = SEmRR LR $s = Y =g RRERE: 2. e s 0% the.countey " EIVITE their | Very Olese Veia e Prarsced Ghamge |SIMR,IE J9E sanes” Froeses o e 5 oalkert Bafisog |05, 5 hemes the plunder of autocratic militarists; “T shall not put the dollar above the in Gensiitytion. huadreq gatiercs in' lower Broag Tk B S el ggg-,,{: o o e e e i B : DPes Maiges, w8, et iR Hale fifab. | He eitly here ;q;fi;,t_ It siqws | B4BF for she will surel; reap her re cifivens Spnevanty fia et i S an S-siprr hnfdicg. in | Ward on taet Anal judsment duy. We d Sind. theniemtean i, BAYE HeFine] & ga i jlmiz “F|3Te in ii because we cowid net fold an Remove ;Idlon. necording i3 fifi;fl? Fits wisit 15| WaEE Sation 12 ths affwf?'g:fvl Ol rg e justion: fraedem and - : P Bryoal v EEIET R R RS | You Have not Boughta Bond 5%, AERIRS + f% tRis eXRDILER fo prove io them . el mgus by = 2 % e SE bl i A 2[4 REW B t £ srovmed et = ST e wie S AN races o n prevaiig i 3w T ade 2 rireaz d £ oW prevaiis iR 3, figp é&gfié %" = el 8 A andruf o S2en't R Bad tn s 1 chaps He's: Right: bui § f&%fi%‘i funity * B : ( ; > g puged I SR IS gaia it wngR ¥ &3 am‘{%fl li.y a Bfifld alld et a Button en _spmenody gngsested fflr‘!% £l ;?g; . 3 £ ] D % R W Ang per- ! | pant tae sgenifles 45 pr how e At any Bank or Bond Dealer - s 5 Tezi’nome, mada a ¢ : ‘.~$A‘J inistesting tall: af Y comnitten LIBERTY LOAN GOMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND HEYing et far R%n ER. By df g1 . e eiigupique &ad the | [ #, Q end; esnsider