Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 6

NDRW‘CH4BULLETIN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 You WII-L BE LUCKY TO GET WAITED ON AT THE PASNIK Co.'ON I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Jfih - P Eggest Purchase of _th‘l‘e Season A quderful Assortmcnt ‘Women's Coats $9.97 Worth $17.59 © © Fur trimmed, large eollnn. Hundreds of Ceats at $13.97, ‘and hundreds te choesé from up to $24.97. THE PASNIK CO. Sell: ‘WOOLWORTH'S 5 AND tsistic Features, Dril's and Decora: tisng lflik‘. - “Standing Room Onjr," 'n the an- neuncement made Wednesday evenin| St Jesniy ED whao “Icl On P-r- eomedy 1in Eh{’l h, he. Bartic Drunm- el e der directiom of‘gfi ’Ranr B. Smith. The smooth interpretations of the dif- g:.l !.chmcurl shewsd ecareful re. roa! Repented encores testificd te-the ap- tion &n’ tho";-n!ot the audience. “hrunt of the work was bl ‘Charies W. Charon, a e boy. w :gnrpm eccagions has yr,ni {3 A numpber of tha h- lex 3ho were 18 the cast Wednesday Wreming received therr to #ffi at _the $eate Normal scheol, at. m.ntia and have gppesred in a atrlesls given by the studants D thelr training at timct schoel, pre- gismx tie comedy, an e-t-ruinman! censisting of drills, tab and Na- 1 airs was tarried out h the Boy. it of “St. Mary's aris) This entertainment was in charge of Rev. Thomas Lingh. hall was elaborately decorated American -novelties, '= ems, n,’l en! t of the N‘.llfl‘a-l-l e.!-rld“i on .tna time tve, the ts, sang encora- ther. sang Banner.. , The au- of_about 810 jeined N. V. Milner's or. Phe Star !und-'fi dience, consistin im the chorus. A 600D le dread winter becaus climatic changes bring |3 3 L rheumatism, tonsilitis er y But thousands of well- “afgrmped man and womes today avoid a. for themselvesand their “by taking a few betiles of Emulsion to'make richer blood, Chlldren s Coats: .$1.97 Worth $380° . Best- velvet; corduroy - qullted lining and loads to 'choose from | up to $9.97. You save one-haif by buy- ing your Coat at chestra accompanied the singers and rendered a number of American air during the evening. At ihe: amalusion, of ths singing slide was: thresvh: n the screen r questing e audience o remain until an announcement had been made that the evening’s, programma ~-had been concluded. Following :his request a slide was shown bearinz this inscrip- tion: America Now and Forever, il- fuminated by the. National eolo: changeable hmn = which following 2 u:‘l’ Repeatéd en- *Plogse and helv w n cores called for Q\e “gppearance of this feature five’ differeat time The'cast of the comody follows: v Charon: Vie- in the ts ‘Hoover Pladge tard: Mrs. Sprigein tor Dubois, Ea Angelina Sprij e Rat il r. n, Rigu rge 13croix: lus’ ttan, Miss Ethel Anma Maris , Miss Georgianna Charon As the nu!unce left the hall the or- chentra ol ‘the Star Spangied Ban- ner. s Thé proceeds of. the :oiitertainment will be given to.the. treasurcr of the Bov !ennh. Acadeniy* “studsats geccupied uats atthe right of the stnge Personal Mention. d Craig apd Arthur Mullen, in tates service, stationed at recently spent a furlough ; ‘l.lucz-s .sister, Miss Ethel CrAIY 1S " cohfecttd With ation -eorps: * rnyé Tiffany; Rha* Smith, Susen Smith and Miss_Ethel Muilen! :«hg.r- 2t the Baltic.Rublic Schools tended, a s loachera moetiy, sailles, Friday af Mrs. Muilen: Lilo; '-hc the Basketball practide of the Plainfield | High whlol squad was held Frifay aftern; at.: Milner- hall, - Meosup. Coach Colling took charge of the squad, teaching them the 1undamnntuls of the game. - The “first team lified ‘up in- cluded Starkweather and Smith, for- ward Dentison. ‘center’ AHen and Burby, guards; Second tearn: Collonan 2nd . Wineor, forwards; Codere, center; Jouret and Balsbury, guards. The senler chg\' eld a rehearsal of its senfor play iday. evening at Harry Potter’ ‘home in Moosup. -Only Remedy. s to lcok as thougn the only #ciytion «of one: of “our’ problems is~to erder raillway -engineers to stop 'when n&w reach ;d crossing ~and. send the reman a; o 5 I;le o ahes H". £ the automobilist. Don’t You Wut ‘Good Teeth? SRR RS comm . smETLY. SANITARY QFEIER STERTLIZES mmvslu'r- CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIE DRINKING CURS. LOWESY PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK nwww-flh l.-l-l.m byr them? Yeuw T tedth ®llad, ., and u(lnns, t- , tsg.-.n'fl.-ra . 8 MAIN ST I you wish te have yeur package to m‘h P\m In time fer - Christmes you: will have to - --il it hefor mx 4 'ru.!'oan have sent us n-anly of "K-mw Kits" - (boxes of Cheestates) -Mn- mail Lst us help yeu prepare yeur: OIM Ne 'uuq “bether. Mmor Officers of Town Appointed at Friday Evening’s Meet- mg——Only One Case For Trial in Third District Court, | Blacksmith’s Suit For SQG—P-wutuck Man Attempt: Sulmd&Telephone Company Must Defend $22,000 - Suit—Silver Wedding. he recently re-elected members of ti. Westerly .tawn. council, with evception of Daniel F . in, recently commissioned ensign_ in the United States army, and Ff&ferick ¥. Fowler,’ who was out of towh,.met ay even- 1»? in' the council ehamber, town hall organized by the re-election of }dicurice W, Flynn as_president and Town Cleric Everett E. Whipple as vierk of the council. Besides Presi- dent Flynn, the members present were i Councilmen _ Francis = G. Haswell, Charles G. Craig, Thomas E. Robinson d Howard E. Thorp. A long list of rsons. including the members of the fire police and the Westerly constabu- lary, were appointed ])0\1 constables pitholit_power to s ivil process and without pay. Other minor officers fere appointed as follows: Corders of wood—Alhert worthy, Swan P. Survesor of o a H. Lang- N. Cran- H. Lang- kers of fish—James O. Babcock, Crandall, Stephen W. Col- " Ellery Barber. ler of weights and measures— Barber. i 3 . Bu- L. Slocum, Cham- urers of ‘grain—John - T. Ed- . Albert H. Langwor Gectae By an . of “coal—Oliver "Charles J. . Eugene P. Field drivers—Isaac Bent. William Briggs, Joseplr B. Babcock. Horatio Heale: Pound keepers—William Gavitt, James B. Babcock, Henry C. Lanphear, Jszac Dent, William B. Briggs, Horatio B D of wrecks—Stephen masters—George T. . Coon, Tree warden—Edwin L. Gavitt. Committee to -care for burial of de- ceased soldie: ohn B. Brown. Police constables, without power to serve civil process, the regular police force—Thomas I. Brown. Edwin E. West. Fred T. Mitchell, Albert C. phere, Donaid Mcl Chase, Michael Curti Chief of police—Thoma: Sergeant of police—Edwin, B, West It was voted that in the absence..ol the chief of police, or inability -tof serve, that the sergeant be authoriz 1o _act as chief. rebate—Edward M. Bu v Agard Barber, P. Clar} Dbuilding of geant—Hert Superintendent of nd of the fown treasurer and} éollector was §ixed at $25,0000 and thaf 6! the town clerk $1,000 = Howard E. Thorp and Frederick E.] Fowler were appointed a committee on street lights, and it was voted that the whole -council as police committee: . Councilman Thomas Robinson: ted milk inspecter and a ce W. Flynn superm- terdent of vehicles. In an effort to stamp out tuberculosis among cattle in Rhode Island, Dr. Fred W._ Boland of the.federal ‘hureau of animal industry ‘will administer tuber- <ulin tests for the herds in the state. Dr. Boland will cover Connecticut as well as Rhode ISland and the tests will ‘degin at once. Dr. Boland has obtai ed the consent of owners of several large herds of. fine.bred: cattle for this work, which is to be done at federal . cxpense. The bureau announces that Rhode Island is ve much afflicted with this disease (among the cattle, which is a constant source of danger to babies and adults. The' federal veterinarian test requires.30 .hours. for completure after the inoculation of the arimal instead of the old 24 hour test, which is considered very unsatisfac- tory as to efficient and accurate re- suits. - ‘The' government vetenarian nukes the test himself and issues a certificate to the farmer whose herd has passed examination. It a_cow is found to be infected Tt must- be separated fromrthe herd, al- though if it is a highly valuable an for breeding -pur- er can afford to he animal must be .sep- Kill jt, but i aratéd from from its mother right after birth. This fon the theory that government tests {slow that the disease is not heredi- tary but transmittable after birth. The | sovernment will undertakse to inspect ]m d test all futuré puichases of ani- mals to be added. to a herd.that has- passed examination. “thus insuring padtical imimunity for the herd from later infection by the addition of other cattle. “Qur friend, Samuel H. Davi: F Westerly, a member ‘of the Rhode 1si- lature,” says the SabBath Re- cerder, “when he learned -of the effort to increase the.number of chaplains in le army, made application for a posi- ticn as-chaplain, expressing the ho) that he might be assigned to a divisio scon to sail -fon France. In view of the fact that he is above 40 years-of age, is application ‘was .rejécted. . This came to him as’a great disappoint- ment. - His heart was iz the matter and we feel with many others, that Lrother Davis possesses qualities that peculiarly fit: him . for .the service 'he desires to-enter. - ° "“Why should an 1c§lve mbuat min® ister, only a‘little-above 40, be consid- ered’ as “too old to minister as army :napluin" of these, times:-as -manifested- in " the chiurched . that reject candidates- for pastoral service as.soon as their hairs begim to be sprinkled with gray? We recently .read of ome minister who, as @ candidate, delighted the people of. a certain church ,and- seemed in a fair Wway to receiye the call; but when he told the committee he was nearly 50 the reply came:.‘That settles. it; the church hds decided that a pastor must not be-over 46."" 3 R . Heward Earle Brown, a’ native: of West Kingston, graduate of Brown, class of 1 lawyer by profession, died Wednesday aftér a brief sickness Mrs. WESTERLY CGOUNCIL ORGANIZES the | le'rest and the calf taken | his home in Park Hill, Yonkers, N. | Y He leaves a widow, Marion Abrams Brown. and two children, Barbara and | uglass. He is also survived by his father, -Arthur W. Brown, of West ngsion, and four brothers, Osoer A. and Lester-I% of West Kingston, Clar- nce A. of Boston and Clifford A. Brown of Boston. He zraduated from Harvard Law school in 1306 and since then practiced law in New York city. There was no cri al docket in the Third district court Friday and®when Judge Oliver H. Willigms called the civil docket there was -but onie case ready for trial. all the rest being con- cinued for periods ranging - from one te four weeks. There was a hearing of the tase of Patrick Kelley, the blacksmith of Shannock,. against Mrs, Harry B. Wilkins to recover a balance due of $98 for services alleged to have Deen rendered in work and supplies. Laura. the wife of Harry B. Wilkins, the defendant, did not deny that the amount clalmed was perhaps due to Kelley, but that it was her husband who was the debtor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins aré now living apart and she insisted that the bills were contracted iile she and her husband were living . and since the separation iey would give her no credit. This Mr. Kelley denied, that the balance ‘due only covered work e separation and ordered by | Mrs. Wilkins, aed that it was she who had paid money on account of the i Mr. Wilkins had noth- - transactions. Judge under advise- With mind unbalancsd. Augustus Fontaine, seventy-fqur years of age. at- tempted suicids v slashing his throat with a razo b heme at catuck. A ed. Charles P. Crandail nd: Dr. William A. Hil- lard was called in consultation and it was decided that Mr, Fontaine was in- sane. He was commi‘t>d to the Nor- wich State Hospital and was accom- panigd to the institution by Dr. Hil- lard. The Westerly Automat company is dafendant in a s damages of $22.000, brouzht by "y nd Mrs. Baptiste Bottinelli, and their d’n’gh'er E?h(‘l, through their attor- h ey, T z Ferzuson. While Wharttleberrving in the Holmes lot. off Franklin street, Mrs. and Miss Botti- fnelli took hold of a live telephone wire Telephone was made, byt the windpipe wis not| 7TO 11 A M. ARMOUR’S STAR PORK LOINS ih. 26¢ 4 to 8 Pound Average NATIVE VEAL RIGHT FROM PENDLETON'S FARM, PRESTON CIiTY Short Cut Legs, Ib. . . -.23c Rump Roast, Ib. ......20c Loin Roast, Ib. .......25¢c Veal Cutlets, Ib. .. ....32¢c Bilkorl oin Chape 1h. .28¢ BEEF BEEF Prime Rib Reast, Ib. . . .22¢ Chuck Roast, Ib. ......20c Lean Pot Rout, Ib....18 Rump Roast, Ib .22¢ Boneless Rolled Roast 1b 23c Fresh Cut Hamburg, 1b. 20c All Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, ib. . .20c Fresh Uncas Creamery BUTTER, ib.........47c PEANUT BUTTER APPLE BUTTER RASPBERRY JAM ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 2 Ib. . ... .24¢ SCOTCHISH CHIEF CATSUP, pint bottle. . 18c MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE, Ib. .. .......35¢c MOHICAN BLUEING that-jyas on the ground and received the “dlleged injuries for which dam- agesare sought. Mrs. and Miss ;‘lt;!unem sue for $10, in connectlon with writs-are returnable to thé superior Fourt- for Washington countv at the [ Xtvembher session. _ The papers were by Deputy Sheriff sd T, upor Charlas E. tfeasurer of the companv. Fre Sherman, 5k Local Laconics. The first report of the Rhode-Tsland committee of the war work council of e Y. M. C. A, of the drive for $40.- 1000 in the state. shows that the first Aay $18.476.80. Of this sum on the first day, Westerly reported $700 of iis { allotment of $1.000. In quick order 31 400 was raised and the drive came to a sndden end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Gavitt. ob- served the silver anniversary of their marriage at their homa in Newton av- enue, Fridav night and entertained manv of their intimate friends. - They received many silver tolkens of friend- ship and esteem. Mr. Gavitt's orchestra furnished a programme of excellent music. Michael McCarthy, Jr., a velunteer from' the Fifth company, Westerly, for foreign service,. with fwentv of his company comrades, writes interesting- Iv from the other side to his parents at White Rock. He says the Westerly contingent is in good liealth and they hope to “put the finishing touches on the kaiser.” -An. extensive and dlsastrous forest fire started Thursday afternoon in the town of HopKinton, in the cedar lot near the old Stillman homestecad. The fire spread rapidly and was not under control until Friday evening. No houses were saved onlv by the fire fighting force. Frost-fishing at Pleasant View con- tinues to-be_the nopula> pastime.-and profit as well. Hundreds of fish are cauwht on the shore as they are wash- ed in - by the sea and before they are taken back Into their elsment by the receedine _waves. The fish are of ihe edible’ sort, and many are being preserved for winter use. STONINGTON Target Practice For Home Guard— SEA SHELL MACARONI bulk, B..........:¥2Vec CHERRY GROVE MOLASSES, 2 cans. ..25c LARGE TOKAY GRAPES: | RED STAR -SWEET POTATOES 10dbs........ NATIVE SPINACH and .....20c | Swift’s Spring Lamb Short Cut Legs, Ib. . .. .28c Loins Lamb, lb.......25¢c Fores Lamb, Ib.......22¢ Lamb Chops, Ib. ......30c NATIVE FOWL Ib. .28¢ NATIVE CHICKENS .30c Armour’s Sugar Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib. . ...23 Chamberlain’s Sliced DRIED BEEF, Ib. . C 48c Swift’s Premium OLECOMARGARINE Ib 32¢ Cooking Compound For Shortening 2 Ibs. 45¢ | TOILET PAPER WISTERIA SHAKER SALT, package. ... ROLLED OATS Blbens Sl a2 33¢C DUNHAM'’S COCOANUT - SEOT S i B e SBDC POMPEIAN OLIVE CIL SALAD DRESSING bot 23¢ TRYPHOSA SUNBEAM TUNA FISH FANCY GRAPE FRUIT Blor - St 200 A Ne. 1 Potatoes. 45c FINE YELLOW ONIONS Aidha, 0l e v s 10e .10c WE AIM TO ESTABLISH WITH OUR CUSTOMERS RELATIONS THAT SHALL PROVE RECIPROCALLY PERMANENT AND PROF- ITABLE BY OUR EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FOR TODAY. 2TO 6 P. M. ROUND STEAK 1b. 20c Beef 5 W Cut from Steer o A" Fresh PIG SHOULDERS, 1b. .. Fresh PIG HAMS Armour’s STAR HAM PICKLED PIGS’ FEET, lb.......10c PICKLED TRIPE IBi o ee Seiohite s iii e A0 PORK SAUSAGE WHOLE MILK CHF_ESF i FRESH EGGS dozen LARGE SOUR P'CKLLS QUEEN OLIVES pint ... 6 rolls 25¢ BLUE TIP MATCHES 1 Ib. SODA CRACKERS 1 Ib. MILK CRACKERS bhoth for ............29% OATMEAL Sdbs. . - .33c YELLOW CORN MEAL 31 adbibag: . . :...1" 228 MARSHALL’S KIPPERED HERRINGS, can . .....20c NATIVE CELERY bunch .... 10c CALIFORNIA CASABA MELONS, each ......35¢c FANCY JONATHAN APPLES, 3 for.......10c SNOW APPLES -1Cc BANANAS BANANAS BANANAS BANANAS I IT WOULD BE WELL FOR THE HEADS OF FAMILIES WHO ARE CONCERNED ALARMINGLY HIGH COST OF LRILIEG TO STUDY THE FOOD VALUE OF THE BANANA. IN THE PRESENT FEW PEOPLE THEY ARE AN ARTICLE OF FOOD WITH A8 MUCH VALUE WHAT THE PUBLIC IS INTERESTED IN IS AN OR! N ARTICLE OF FOOD TSAT 1S NUTRITIOUS AND PALATABLE, WHICH CAN BE BOUGHT FOR THE ELIEVE THE BANANA 18 THE ANSWER. WITH OR WITHOUT THE SKINS; THEY ARE ALSO VERY FINE BOILED. ME TO THE MOHICAN MARKET, BUY A DOZEN OR TWO D, R RECE IPE BOOK, THEN THEY CAN BE COOKED IN_ MANY L OF THIS LARGE YELLOW FRUIT AND PREPARE A TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. Large Jumbo Bananas, 13 for 25c¢ Layer Cakes each 20c Bran Muffins WANTED dozen 14c RIGHT FROM OUR 'OWN OVENS Native Turkeys, Chickens, Fowl, Ducks, Broilers and Native Eggs | relatives in Bridgeport® Thursday ana Doath of Mrs. Thomas Burns—Social { Village Improvement Society’'s Cl Affairs Friday Evening. Second Lieutenant JTames H. Stivers and sicht members of . Company B, Third regiment. Connecticut Home Guard, had rifle practice at the. com- pany range on the Chesehro farm. Ser- zeant F. 0. Grandy_and Dr. o Thurber each seored five successive bullseves, a total of 25, and Lieuten- Excellent shooting for Home Gardsmhen. of any othar branch of the military service, state or federa!. The regular company practice will be held | 1V eeks, IM!- Elizabeth Day, S. Satnrday and Sunday. Death of Mrs. Burns. Mrs.- Fllen Louise Burns, after an illness of several -w died Thurs- day at her home in g. ‘borough. flhu was the widow of Thomas Burn: was born in Groton, Mav 18, 18362. th! daughter of :Andrew and Ann Gilmere McGowan. _ She is survived by a son and- daughter, John and Maszie Burns; also by a brotier and sister, E. W. Chapman of New Lon- n will supply the puipit of the Con- gresational church, Sunday. .+ Miss Laura T. Weod is, enmunh: ;\Iiss Frances B. Russell, of Strat- ord. Thé dance Friday night of: the Ston- ington High School Glee club, was a _social success. The annual Farmers' dahce, under the_auspices of the Dau Honor, was a decidedly’ pleasant -vent. Jlargely due to the management ‘Joseph Zellar, Mrs. Emil Schmitz ll\( John Wenmaker. Danbury.—Premium lists tor tho 224 ) -annual show uf the Western Connecti- Poultry association, 1 ~Up Work—Major J. A. Hagberg Drills Home Guard—Goodrich-Wal- do Wedding. The Village Improvement society has had a team arcyad the borough gath- ering up the rubbieh, eic, which had placed in barrels, sic. The So- ciety has the team sgather tne rub- bish twice a year. Attended Funeral. Miss Isabella Raymoud, Miss Louisa Misges Annie 1.nrl Rosie Smith, ‘Willard, F. Baker, -were in Willimantic Thurs- dny atteiding the funeral of William H. “Van-Howie; who ‘diel in that eity esday. Mr. Van Iiowie was a res- ident of this town for & number of years, having been eonductor on the Braach rallroad ‘was cashier of the Colchester Sas n bank. He was ‘warden of the borough for several Year.s _ * My, and Mrs. William €. Davenport were guests of friends.in Norwich on Thursday "Major Hagberg Drilled Company. ‘The school of instruction for officers held in Baker's 7.30. The as held of the Home Guard was block Thursday evening at regular drill of the guerds 3. o’clock in Grange hall. . Instruc- ting, loading and firing was given by Target Instructor First Lieu- tenant Van Cleve. > Thi Buw%' e &Mflm (3 dflll-d the company for & short wmlw Borough Briefs. . Cohen of Hartford was at his Friday. Mason R. Coggshall of Norwich was in town this week. Thomas P. Kinney recently purchas- ed from Mrs. Ida Jones ner residence on Norwich avenue. ‘Mrs. Katie Kunashefsky and daugh- ors in Norwich Thurs- WEDDING. Goodrich—Waldo, . In Hebron, November 7th, home of the bride’s parents, Rev. D. Remmington of Colchester united in marriage Miss Katnérine W. Wal- do, daughter of the late L. A. Waldn, and Robekt S. Goodrich of Amston. Mr and Mrs. Goodrich have gone to Wor- cester, Mass., on a wedding trip and on thei rreturn will reside at home of the bride's miother, Mrs. L. A. Waldo, Hebron. Sunday Servic At Baptist church Sunday, Rev. B. D. Remington. pastor, sarvice Sunday at 10.45_a. mfl Subject, Divine Muni- tions. Evening, 7 n. m., The 5{01‘; Anointing for service, STAFFORD SPRINGS South Wi gton Man Fined for As- sault—Borough Debt Reduced $148— Allotment hr Y. M. C. A. $4,000. Frank Papp Ql South Willington was fined $15 and costs by Judge Heald in. the borough court Thursday for as- sault of John Decicio. The two men work in “the mill in South Willington and got .into l.rtumom about the war, when-Papp grabbed a big stick and threw it at nmefinc n 2 Dg{flcxé i B and costs Amounted fo 355 weré patd b sed. at cugh of Stafford Springs shows a d crease in the borough debt of §$145.85 The outstanding notes now amount to $15,000. The principal the past year werg, trap rock, $1,070.7 fire department, $731. [ ling, $746.67; police, $1,1 duct Co., $1,110: health $111.80; street lights, est $747.46. The amount received from taxes dur- ing the past year was $10,240. Ta Collector Patrick J. Murray 8il the taxes on.the list $11.14. The Current Events club will meet at the library building Monday even- irg. department, collect. exceptir Assigned to Newport. Parley Patten, Patten, of Staffor assigned to the U boat Magnet now undergoing repairs at Newport Miss Belle Elovitz of the guest of Mr Moving to East H:r(ford Miss Mary Hanle; iss Alice Han- ley, Miss Mildred H..m!e» and their brother, Walter. hav ment in East Hartf T dents of Stafford Spring; vears and there is much regret th are to leave town. There was a large attendance at the aance en by the Foresters in tl F(}v:“a.rg;u hall Elfl:fly evening. ° Py were:given o the Red (.rgt: R s e that A a “committee - the ‘money Aldrich, Christopher | Aiten, W Hali, & % £ R TSR R ViRs ok campaign has be.n"gllnned for Stafford, Willing-