Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1918, Page 6

Market STEAKS o e e 58 W MOHICAN' T 8 Ibs.for 25¢ or peck 43¢ |ruories P, | ISNCEIMSCRNE s o RED SALMON CAPE COD Lnnl’lnt% i ]40 s"'itjx eal‘hl::Q l.almb5c CRANBERRIES, quart 17¢ | Shoulder Cuts ... ‘Short Lo Be.... xmmmson EARCT = m G lanh b, . ... 16 YELLOW EYE BEANS GRAPES, bb.........17c | Short Cut Legs, Ib. Loin Lambylb. .........18¢ ORANGES, 13 for. . .. 25¢ | Loin Lamb Chops, Ib.. .38¢ Lamb Stew, Ib.......12Y5¢ SPITZENBURG MEATY CALIFORNIA _ VEAL VEAL | PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib..22c APPLES, dozen. ......33¢ | PRUNES, 2 Ibs. ......19% | Rump Roast, bb. ......22c | Best CHUCK ROAST, Ib, 20c 3 Loin R bb. 24c : § GUINEA HENS, pair______._.__..__$1.25 | shoriacr Roosi ib. . 20c | LEAN POT ROAST, bb. .18 i v Veal Steak, Ib........30c Fresh HAMBURG, Iy . . .20c SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 packages. ________23¢c 45.:1 o;ol;mn Cl_top’s,lbll.::: % | Frah Becf KIDNEYS, s 152 SQUIRE’S EASTERN CUT PORK LOINS, Ib. 28 FRESH LITTLE PIG ¥ SHOULDERS, bb. ......26c Green Mountain POTATOES MEALY COOKERS Our Best Uncas Creaméry BUTTER, Ib. 47¢ SWIFT’S OLEOMARGARINE, lb---27c, 29¢, 32¢ COLD STORAGE EGGS, guaranteed good dozen 49¢ PEANUT BUTTER, Ib__ .o .__..23¢ WHOLE MILK CHEESE, fb_..__..._._.___30c QUEEN OLIVES Pure, Wholesome NUT MARGARINE Substitute for Butter—Tastes Like Butter—Made Exclu- sively from Vegetable Oil—Cheaper Than Lard For Frying—One-half the Price of Creamery Butter FOR THIS SALE, Ib. brick, 30¢ 'SILVER LANE PEPPER RELISH and Fancy YELLOW ONIONS 3 Ibs. 10c—peck......40c WHITE ROCK TURNIPS Ppock ioi.oiveess s adie LARGE MATCHES 1 HEAVY THIN SKINNED GRAPE FRUIT | iessramems § 4for25c. ... Pickled PIGS’ FEET Ib. 10c FANCY LEMONS TANGERINES, dozen..33c | dozen . .............20c | PICKLED TRIPE, [b...10c CELERY FRESH VEGETABLES el SRR Wholeor\Half,lb...'....33c B PE e MOHICAN NOODLES, package...i........:....12¢ HEARTS CAULIFLOWER, LEEKS, RADISHES, PARSLEY, LETTUCE, | CHAMBERLAIN’ EGG PLANT, MUSHROOMS, - TOMATOES DRIED BEEF, Ib. ... ..48c ARMOUR’S SMOKED SHREDDED WHFAT SUNBRITE SHOULDERS, Ib. turn a ladder he had borrowed from ‘membership campaign week, that an-|society reported $33.75 in the treasury. |dent, and William M. Wolff, secretary. | These ‘are sold at auction and usually Charles Havens, which was then at the |tedates the community tree. The following officers were ch(]:ser]:;: Arm Broken by Fall. c!:glpgte :!m mul ?&Dglr;o;;\t'tal;? Gentile place. He was told that Mr. Edwin R. Allen, after fift; vears’ | Clerk, A. A. Latham; secretary, L. E. & . ] 0 Havens would be advised as to the|service as town elork of Hoplinton, | Winter; treasurer, H. C. Isham! trus- ng‘:efi:fei Sooul s:};g‘l;’alzig’:;“’a‘;{ for swedters and all who wish to knit whereabouts of his ladder. declined renomination at the last elec- | tees, T. G. Tucker for one year, Clay- | o " "o iine along the highway. | Con be supplied, B The Gibbons children will be placed |tion. The present clerk is Rev. E. :}on E. Hunt for two years and C. L |y o% =g S0t icy and he slipped and onAd;‘sl;F:yam'l?}feakx}:?tltg:iu:q:gfl:ng:: ik 2 * . in state institutions, under the direc-|Adelbert Witter, of the Seventh . Day |Gates for three years; standing com- 3 ot = 1 . 3 Walter Gibbons, For Failing to Provide For Family, Given |{or s sntitotions, under the direo- | Adeibert Witter, of the Sev entioman | mittee, H, W. Porter for one year, C, | il into the ditch, breaking tis afm|3xg inches and are being rapidly filled . of cruelty to children. who asked the secretary of state|lL. Gates for two years and Clayton E. Ses' discoveredl tmconEious oy A D, wxd;( the names of women donating the a Year in State Workhouse—Funeral of John G. Wilcox Rev. Clayton A Burdick, of West. | FRCtEE it would bo legal to closa the | Hunf for three years 1t was voted - work. The financial standing of the ev. Clayton A. Burdick, of West- Greojoris and removed to the home of : hapter is excellent, due to the vari- town clerk’s office on Saturdays and|fo continue the pastor’s salary of $900.|, 1 johbhor and a physician called. He o == 2 erly, officiated at the funeral of John|be open for business on Mondays. Two of the church by-laws were g | OUS activities of 16cal peoplé in raisimg Dr. Alfred Spicer, Jr., Confirmed as Member of Board| & %yiTeiated at the funeral of John s fouring oar containing theee men |SUENtly changed by amendments. Yo e taen iistidamohiy fands in order to kesp tho treasiny A s ug, and burial was at River Bend. . & i a1 = - & of Dental Registration. detivas @ nahirvian by beonpatioram) | et ot £ nousl B R 5 e eoss LakerWater for Willimantio Mill. | The weathes wiv ety cod when Jer efficiont relief work whenever -fl)rgser;lted the tg;vn o; ?gg—lestgvgn day evening and was struck by a| TFor the first ‘time in the existence | paqly frosted. called upon. 5 = [E TR abiee o and in|jocomotive and crushed. Frank Cham-{0f Columbia like, a period of more| “Yyiliam M. Wolff, master of the lo- by [ | the senate in 1905-1098. He was born plin was stunned and compained of in- than 50 years, Gatemaster W. A. Ly- | ;al grange, attended the ammual meet- EAST COLC' STER g : in Charlestown, May 25, 1832, and is k. 1 Belknap had |man had orders to hoist the gate in|; of the state grange at Hartford i i answe 3 g B & i [the right eve and in the lips. Joseph |Mmantic mills with more water power. | this week, daughter in New York. § LY :‘rllggty.tto swer to. the |room. E:Jefm was no food in the place | Horace P, keeper of Watch Hill Coast e I s memeey Py ol | SR Wraithe Moty of . Mew. Lowdon = . A R AL a loaf of bread, and that|Guard station; also a brother, Nathan | 1o pe S1SEENCE & Tt o e e Fight | shortage. Ice on,the lake is over 16 earing the Censury. family, his wife and seven children, |the place was really filthy. The chil- e head an 2] . . = . was home one day this week. Wilcox of Shelter Island, N. Y. inches thick. The town’s two oldest residents have | "% 2 fo of whom are of school age and | dren were very poorly clad, and pinch- et il The W. §. S. E. Ladies' club_met |recently celebrated their birthdays. | omr sravin s Avery Wasa visitor in wi and hunger, The Rhode Island leaislators receive last week with Mrs. E. Le Bonte. Next | Mrs. Alanson H. Fuller, who is 98, and | " "mq joq - One’of them lives Tith, srandparents, | Gibbone declarcd tht he was doink |a per diem pay of $5 for a period not COLUMBIA week it will meet with Mra. J. A.|Mrs: Anson Holrook, who Is 97, Hoth i e e el v, mily i i) ive v, r cul a marka’ mother and father barely exist in a|bought three loaves of bread, half a e s I g ieeblate THey e < el s A ST B s G T g i) birches, hung over in the roads and h}?um located in Shady Lane. More|peck of potatoes and some: liver two |mileage besides, they must answer to Annual Business Mesti Meeting r;f C:ng:- Sunday School Reorganized. © A Profitable Bossy. had to be cut for teams to pass. Dran Tonth ago when Gibbons was|days ago. He said he did jobbing|the daily roll eal. hen the train| 9atiomal Church Shows Membership| mpe Sunday school was reorzanized| Wiiam C. Robinson. proprietor of X ug! “dm u;)kconrt e promlseg to re-|here and there, and while he did not|from Westerly is late the presiding| O©f 136 and Invested Trust Funds of | last Sunday for the ensuing year. The | Far View farm, recently sold a calf a “m'm z elpmger care %l é- fagn; ?ang around saloons, he admitted that|ofcers in each branch in consideration | $11,226—George Scoville, 76, Injured | report of the secretary showed a mem- | few weeks old which weighed 200 i+ h:v ;lnd w::,s n'zce ::dpln‘ysa‘:‘mn ud }:edumk a drink now and then, but|for the salary of the tardy members, by Fall on lecy Road—Wonderful bership of 64. During the year 46 ses- | pounds, for which he received $30. Who - chiliren continued o suffer by lack of | bation, At precent. he SR b wes| i ne s nE yp 0f the Sesslon | Pleicncy of Red Cross Workers. | 035, Vore, held, The treasurer ve-|ays if does mot pay to fat calves? n v 5 - ai i . ed ibutions i necessities of life. employed by Mr. Gentile in High street | e, mrscoy, tis, train = was much Emmotinting s 36140 and stpentllures o ) S % 2 " amounting to $67.49 and expenditures Police Chief Brown told the court,|doing some cutside painting. He said laz;:ilrufl:?fi “Ti&'fi“&&-fi’#&"& start:| The annual business meeting of the | o¢ $67.075 St os SE PATRIOTIC WOMEN EAU E lND E that there was no improvemsnt in the |if he worked regularly at his regulareq pefore the train arfived. At 2.3 |Columbia Congregational church Was|Norwich savings bank, $56.71 plus in- | _ . e conditions in the Gibbons ubodo since work of ‘painting and .laper hanging |some time after the senate adjourned,|neld on Friday afternoon of last week|ierest Officers were chosen as fol- | Doing Wonderfully Effective War Re- oo was on, probation. He|he could earn $4 a day. Senator Langworthy, of Westerly, so)2nd was largely attended, The varmus;lows: Superintendent, Clayton E. lief Work Through Red Cross. Create Gas, . Soremess and Paln— visited the place in’the morning and| Judge Williams gave Gibbons a|peeved that he could hardlv talk be- | T¢POIts were heard and accepted. The ! frynt. assistant, Howard A. Rice; sece 7 it was a picture of destitution. There plain talk on the manner he had ne- |tween gasps for brenth, and Pratt of | Clerk's report showed the present That Col = How to Treat, y " ili $ - 2 olumbia i oi; i 1 was no fire, but a small pile of soft|glected his wife and children, and|xeter, Hoxie of membership to be 136—males 56, fe- | oiary and treasurer, Philip Isham; as a is doing its bit can L Medical authoritfes state that nearly Charlestéwn and | sistant, Lfither Buell, i be proven by a visit to the work rooms | nine-tenths of the cases of stomach coal on the kitchen fioor which had |concluded by telling Gibbons that he Taylor of Hopkinton, came into the g-mles soh There wer}f elghtlremm%:" Vital Statistics. |of the Columbiz Red Cross chapter |trouble; indigestion, -sourness, burning, been picked up from the trackside: and | was doing him a good turn by sending capitol on a dead run. . There was no | QUIiRE the year, six by death, two Y ¥ ot s any Tuesday afternoon. The workers | gas, bloating, nausea, etc, are dué to the smoky atmosphere and blackened | him to the state workhouse for a term | special roll call. letter; there were two additions by | qyo vita] statistics of the town for |are now speeding up on two allotments | @0 _excess of hydrochloric acld in the ceiling and side’ walls indicated that|of one year. On receiving sentence, ez letter. Of the deaths, three were | the past year showed births 16, deaths |for France—500 surgical dressings and | Stomiach and not ‘as some believe, to a coal of that kind had been burned in | Gibb d £ to his wif males, three females. = Three deaths|;q® o0, 225 hospital Ick ot classtive juiear - Thie delloats. n | Gibbons made no reference to his Wife| That commuter between Westerly it in Xt 3110, marriages 6. 25 hospital garments, to be completed | stomach lining 1s'itritated, digestion the stove in that unventilated room.!and family, but asked .for time to re- Al NEsw T oot whbi Hatiked thoininat occurred in the same week in January 2 : = A whist party at Yeomans hall on|by Feb. 1st. The chapter is shipping | delayed and food ‘sours, tausing |he RoE GF FABIE oa st ol T beha. ;rixlde ;}ggeégt;h: s;:rz:e‘:eil}ane:&irg:; Thursday evening of last week for the [to New York headquarters this week | disagreeable. symptoms which every quired to transport $1,000,000,000 | averans of 8. mre sou :est’ oas 50 | benefit of the Red Cross netted some- [its fourth serial box, containing 200 “Tafl&’hsffle’m knows so well. 4% of 810l i atismats 5l g 5 > young S 60, | thing like_ $11. knitted garments. 7 31, digestents are not needed worth of s, in attempting 1o the oldest 83, During the past year g i d in such cases and may do Teal harm. prove his figures ascertained that he:the church and ecclesiastical society Below-Zero Week. Twenty-eight men from its jurisdic- | Try” Iaying aside all digestive aids and was away off in his computation. I—!xq!imnrwmtefl The secretary’s report . tion who are now at the various can- |instead get {from any druggist a feva first figures showed that more than 214 . showed that up to Jan. 4, 1918, orders| . st week .for seven consecutive|tonments have been supplied with full | ounc: f Bisurated Magnesia and take cars would be required. ~This on the|were drawn amounting o $1206.83, | 42ys the mercury ranged from zero to|equipment. An organized branch to|2 teasoonful in a quatter glass of basis that 100 of the $1 bills. meas-|The assets of the church Jan, 4 were | 18 degrees below. Saturday there was|the chapter is the food for France | & stomgac‘h prevents the fannltfion of ured ten cubic inches and that a|$708.69, liabilities $259.30. The amount | SOme let-up. and Sunday seemed quite | fund, and a box of jellies and jams is 3 . = d 18| excess acid and there is no soutness, freizht car measurements were 9 feet!of invested trust funds is $11,225.70, | Summery after a week of intense cold. being sent this week to hospitals in|gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in bv 9 feet, in width and height, and 40 | jpterest due Jan. 4, $312. i ¢ Milk Producers to Meet. France, through Mise Carita Spencer | powder or tablet form—never liquid or feet in length. On this same bhasis| The treasurer reported receipts to . of New York. milk) ;n h‘annl‘eku tndtie :hmwhz r;- i 5 by ting of the loc: expensive to take and is the most ef- P , of L 54.69. alance in treasury, ’ St Y hall B3 4 : 5 purposes. s used by thousapds o declares that instsad of 214 cars to ac- | $353.2 ducers’ association at Yeomans hall|bia supply with home cooking and a|people who enjoy thelr meals with no commodate the billion of one dollar i The Ladies’ Ald’ society reported re- | L0iS (Saturday) evening. The call is|variety of fancy and useful articles. more fear of indigestion. bills, only seventeen cars and 241088- | ceipts for the year of $431.03 and dis. | S.ened by Henry B. Hutchins, presi- 279931sts part of another would serve| hursements of $421.74; of disburse- \ the purpose. ments, $200 was expended for Liberty . = bonds and $50 for Red Cross\work. The | NO'WINTER COATS PACKED AWAY The Rhode Island senate has con- |society has on deposit in a Hartford |at The Pasnik Co, so if you wish a firmed the governor’s nomination of Dr. | savings bank $522.79. Ladles’ or Childs’ Coat, the price will [ ] 3 Alford Spicer, Jr.. of Westerly, to be| The treasurer of the Young People’s’ never stop you. Jan12SW o l Erty : u l: a member of the board of registration of dentistry to succeed Dr. William B. Rogers, resigned, for the term end- ing January 31, 1921. The senate also confirmed the nomination of Jesse B. Mowry, of Glocester, as commissioner of forestry, and John F. Richmond, of Barrington, as a member of the state board of public roads. _Also, Will- jam J. Caw, Michael J. Conigan, Edward T. €olton, Howard B. Pearce of Pravidence, Nicholas T. Reiner of Cranston, James T. Wight of Newport, and Willam R. Fortin of Pawtucket, as members of the state board of pharmacy. Patriots:— You are reminded that the last partial payment ‘on the Second Liberty Loan Bonds is 40% and is due at the place where you bought your Bonds in time for its trans- mission to the Federal Reserve Banks in Bosten to'arrive there Jan. 15. Please be ptmthyo\n'ptymmt,m- mPatmgthedateumucfmm WARNING: Do not exdnnge your Liberty Bon& for merchandise. - The patriotic support you rendered the Government should not be withdrawn now. Bonds thus exchanged depress the market price and tend to prevent the sale of the Third Liberty Loan at the same rate of in- terest. For those long winter evenings—a Local Laconics. [ ] AH civil cases in the Third District - court docket were ordered contoinued at Friday’s session. Added Westerly agencles for the sale of war thrift stamps are Arthur N. You can purchase a Victrola with Nagh, A T Casiritius company and an outfit of records on most con- Edward Hoxie of Quonocontaug, re- . ceived a cut eight inches long in the venient terms; or you can purchase calf of the left leg, while cutting wood . 6 o 7 Thursday. Dr. E. R. Lewis took on our special “Record Library . twenty stitclies to close the wound. iar?® . A resolution to amend the consti- Plan” which enables you to secure totion has been presented In the jHEREARE FEW HOUSES that have suffcient closet room for all the family. "The easiest and best solution is the purchase a Victrola and a fine record library Sroviee ot (it fuye Besstit thk : b s KEEP AWAY FROM LOAN SHARKS: with the least immediate outlay. members to recetve 510 1asiad ot 38| of orig of our commodious Chiffoniers. oy by ernment has borrowed money from you and will repay it $67.50 Victrola with §5.00 in Records: $5.00 down and $5.00 a month = O/he v nusl mesting lof (he fned Street Chr roh, Wil . 3 all with interest. You cannot lose if you keep your Bonds. $9500 Victrola with $5.00 in Records $5.00 down and §600 o' month || Asiin weo. elocted brebident?. Georgs We have them in so many styles and sizes that ||||If you must raise money on them, don't go to a profes. $110.00 Victrola with $550 in Records: $5.50 down and $5.50 a mopth ’Sm’&"’"&ez’:fiiefi5“‘3;.,“‘.;?“3?&5‘;' | 10500 Vickidia awith $800 I Trecorde: 8400 down’and $600! 47 iocrss sional money lender, but go to your employer or to a bank or a bond dealer. e AND NOW, PATRIOTS: Gt ready for the Thid Liberty Loan. Prepare to do\lblezm--uhaifl'unmd save so you can do so. Let us show our enemies that we méantowinthiswnrmdlrer&dylogtofilelhm’tif LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND clerk, and Irving Spencer and Fred- erick Rogers trustees for three years. Some people in Westérly are now tefling on the quiet how many pounds of sugar they have in storage, and the actual amount purchased in thiy or that store. = It is the hoarding of these [comparatively short amounts that makes it difficult for the other peo- ple to get enough to sweeten a cup of coffee. ; The community Christmas tree, with the strings of tinsel and electric light bulbs, is still in a prominent place although Christmas of 1917 has passed away. In the nearby: vicinity is that illuminated bulletin -board an- 3 pouncing the xesylt af the Red Cross = za your wants can be met immediately here.