Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY & 1818 America is in this war to the last ounce of energy, the last dollar, the last man, this m’m too—the bravest and truest soldier of us all. To maintain the cheer f the home, to make the home table inviting, to keep her family physically 's strenuous and vital task. We are gratified to feel that Mohu:nn lly lighten this weighty burden. Squire’s Eastern Cut MOH ICAN i Shoulders,-28¢ Bl Na Pork Loins, Ib. 32¢ Native Milk-Fed Veal Short Cut Legs, Ib. Loin Roast, Ib. ... Shoulder Roast, Ib. ... .28¢c Rump Roast, bb.......30c Veal Steak, Ib. ........50c Veal Chops, Ib. .......40c PICKLED PIGS’ FEET Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round PRIME BEEF. STEAKS |roros ... ib.35¢c ’ Pot Roast, Ib.........26¢c CHAMBERLAIN’S Fresh Cut Beef Liver Ib 16¢ burg Ib. 28¢ SLICED DRIED BEgp | Fresh Cut Hamburg ..... L s s LB Choice Cuts Corned Beef NICELY MIXED SALT PORK, Ib. SALT RIBS, Ib. ......10c | PICKLED TRIPE, Ib.. .10c CARNATION EVAPO- N. B. C. SPECIAL ~ | MASCOT SOAP RATED MILK, 2 cans 25c Milk Crackers, Ib......20c Bcalces:. o - oioin. . 20C =" S P MOHICAN SPECIAL .25¢ Ginger Snaps, Ib. .....20c | LAUNDRY STARCH Chocolate Marshmallow Sle....... L.o0 .0 MOHICAN PLUM RIA TEA, 1b...50c fean . ..............20¢ PUDDING, con. ... . .28 | WISTERA TEA 1B, . Bl | S8 oo pnie st FANCY PEAS, can. . ..15¢ ED e MOHICAN PURE JAM FANCY YELLOW CORN CODFISH, package. ... 7c MEAL; 2-1b, bag ] e s jar oo oLl aE S Hi3ee CAMPBELL'S BAKED | MOHICAN PURE COCOA | TGI FT PAPER L ARG R [ 3rolls T o eldc FRESH EGGS, dozen. .39¢ Every Egg Guaranteed Good SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE FANCY FREESTONE GEORGIA PEACHES 2.qQUATESS. ... oo 28C BEANS, 2 cans. ... 35¢ Golden Rod White Whole MILK CHEESE, Ib. .. .25¢ Less Than Wholesale Frice Mild and Tasty COOKING COMPOUND, Ib. 25¢ A No. 1 NEW POTATOES FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, bb.........45¢ Fresh Arrival—Today at Cost RASPBZRRY JAM, Ib. 20c TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS, 3 Ibs.......17c NATIVE BEETS 7% 1bs.......... s BT R Buniches. . . ... .. 10c Basket 53¢ JUICY CALIFORNIA NATIVE LETTUCE 3 CALIFORNIA ORANGES; dczen 39¢ | head . .. 5c | MUSKMELONS, 2 for 29¢ SOLDIERS AND SAILORS LODGE NOTES What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. e DAUGHTERS OF. VETERANS. Received The Bulletin. Rinella, who according to the able to give the in- at he is now at St. Na- Mol the local | 2 other lnu;c who will here in France. Dear C} ist a few lines to let you know ti m well and was very zlad to hear the same from you. T have lately received all the Bulle- tins that you have sent and have had great pleasure in reading them. 1 1so have been able to get in touch with Michael Aldi, Rip Morgan and Trving Bogue and a few other Norwich fellows who are scattered around dif- ferent parts of France and hear from them quite often. T have read that piece you enclosed our Jetter about the parade and would like to see it very much. So you in that parade, Say, ow about being a cor- nnecticut W what do you ki poral, ha ha. So you are getting more pay, well that's kind of nice. T suppose will be a veal cigarmaker some day. ¥ That is some drill C. Lacavera Approves Compensation Agreement | wrote down for you, but that's easy = Commissioner J. J. Donohue hz compared to what we get here, so you S men’s co ion | see \ you come over you wouldn't 2 ween the Line | have o 'chance to be corporal. Ha. ha! b o and| Weil, not having anymore to say em- | T will have to close with love to ev- ody and will rem Your brother, FRAN in- | e In Automobile School. “Spirit of 76" reali producticn of the p urth of July brother, Matthew Exley in the 2 in street. The letter is as parade e, May 30, 1918, rother: Received your most welcome letter this morning and was more than pleased to hear from you. T received a letter from home on the 25th. It took 18 days to get here. Tt was a holiday here today and we had all kinds of games at the Aviation field a few miles from here. I am going to an automobile school now and will be at school for about six weeks. This is my first week. Jar- vis and I are together yet. We are having & fine time. We get leave to go out around the city every night from 6 to 9. We often say to each other, “T suppose the folks a home are worrying about us now.” If they only knew what a good time we are having they would not worry, I got my first pay two weeks ago and got two months’ pay. We got paid in French money. We have got evervthing we want here so you don't have to send any- thing except some Norwich papers. Was glad to hear that ma and pa were well. Will_close with love to all. My regards to Flo and the baby. From your loving bromer If this popular Victrola Xl-a is the style you prefer, it's the style we prefer to sell you. WE HAVE THEM ALL'! This Model ($115) together with your selection of $600 in Victor Records (Total $121). @ down and 36 mnn!h Other ntyles $22.50 to $395 on proportionately easy terms LBERT. PRI ALBERT J. EXLEY, Supply Co, th Art. Reg. . E. F,, France. TWO MORE SONS JOIN THE SERVICE. William and Otto Boltz Go to Newport to Report for Duty. William and Otto Boltz, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Frederic Boltz of Baltic atreet, left for Newport early Thur: day morning to enter service. Th enlisted some time ago in the navy. r. and Mrs. Boltz have given three sons to the service, the other son, Bruno, being stationed at New Lon- don. When you ee & man trying to hold up a lamp post it shows that he sym- pathizes_with anything that is tight. f Private Albert J. Exley of the Sup- Visitors to_the ancient town of|ply company of the 56th Artillerv reg-| . Who have seen the|iment is now attending an automo- g bile school in France, he writes in a Repute as Summer Picnic marine Base Occupy Cottages Which Have Been Special- ly Prepared For Them. Riverview, the sightly place owned at Gales Ferry by Charles H. Brown of this city, and known to hundreds of people in Norwich as a delightful pic- nic ground, has this year become a regular military colony rather than the swmmer resort which has been in distinguishing characteristic in years past, when Mr. Brown was host to many Sunday school or more private picnics and at the same time had a considerable summer colony- domiciled on the place. The change has all been brought about by war conditions and the prox- imity of the submarine base a little farther south on the banks of the Thames river, as the Gales Ferry neighborhood prnvlded an eligible lo- cation for officers from the submarine base who wished to establish homes for their families within easy reach of the base. Since cdrly spring repairs, altera- tions und improvements have been go- ing on in the various cottages on the Riverview property of Mr. Brown and the this development has been under the direction and in charge of his nephew, Carl W. Brown, who removed from this city to live in one of the cot- tages on the place with his family. At -times Mr. Brown has had as many as 23 men at a time working there under his direction as the gen- — MILITARY COLONY AT GALES FERRY |Frankiin Charles H. Browns Place Transformed Fram Its Fermer Company Ground—Officers From Sub- eral improvements. that were being made, and accomodations have been arranged for over a dozen families that have been taken as fast as they ‘were ready. It is one of the possibilities of the possibilities of the future that electric lights will be provided for the entire tract as the high tension line of the Eastern Connecticut Power company is to be carried across the Thames river from the Montville side at this point. The tower on the Gales Ferry side of the river which will carry the wires is to be located on hill on the Brown farm and when the electric current is available it will be it will be easy to have the electric fluid in any part of Gales Ferry. In former years, when Mr. Brown first became the owner of Riverview and extended a general invitation for picnic parties to visit the place, he often had thousands of people there in the course ol a summer, taking pleasure in acting the host to them with large hearted generosity that placed all the facilities of the grounds at their disposal, but in recept years the number of visitors had dropped off considerably. This Mr. Brown as- scribed to the increase of trolley travel facilities in this section and more and more of a drive towards the seashore as a pleasure ground. RUSH FOR LICENSES BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS Floods Washington Bureau With Ap- plications — Emergency ~ Measures Taken. Hundreds of !mflll country mer- chants in Connecticut,’ who have just learned that they must secure a food administration iicense if they wish to buy eggs and poultry and sell them other than at retail, are flooding the license division of the food admin tration at Washington with appl tions for licenses. Because of this large influx of inquiries and applica- tions, a special application form has been prepared to cover the emergency and to be used only until the regular form of application is issued. Per- sons now holding a food administra- tion license covering their dealings in egss and poultry are not required to obtain a new license. There are many persons in Connecticut, heretofore ex- empt, who now under the president's proclamation of May 14 and must se- Ccure a license to cover their small mid- dlemen’s or jobbers' transactions be- tween farmers and other retailers, The food administration’s daw partment at ‘Washington has informed the federal food administration for Connecticut of a new ruling covering the guarantee of sales at prices by commission handling’ poultry or eggs, being as follows Where a commission merchant re- a consignment of poul nd guarantebs to the con: a_definite sellinz price, he must s on the account sales the actual at which the goods are sold, together with services actually performed an expenses actually incurred, and as a separate-item must show any sum paid to the consignor by reason of the com- mission_merchant's contract of guar- anty. Failure to do this will be con- sidered a violation of spe: governing commission mer also a misstatement of the which commodities are bein; violation of general rule 1 the ruling CITY COURT. HAS NEARLY DOZEN CASES, Aftermath of the Holiday Celebraticn —Mostly for Intoxxnlmn Although the Fourth was very quict in the daytime hours in police a renewal of activity wh of \Iunsup was fined $0. for intoxication and received his 1 erty when his employer paid his fine. A. Gomez paid $1 and costs on a breach of the peace charge. James Carroll ‘of Providence and Mahlon Tracy of Mt. Vernon. who is a sailor, were each fined $2 and costs on in- toxication charges and went to jail, as they could not pay. H. Chapman, who is a farmhand in Preston, was fined $5 and costs for intoxication and given 60 days in jail as a common drunkard. He took an appeal and sent for his employer to help him out of his_trouble. Edison Denison of Salem was fined and paid $5 for intoxication and Mrs. Millie Malbone of Danielson paid $2 and costs on an intoxication charge. A. Dumont of Lowell, who is a sailor on a boat at New London, was fined $2 and costs for beinz drunk and given 10 days in jail for resisting the officers who arrested him. W. J. Kilrow promised to leave town after he had been given a sentence of 230 days in jail for being a common drunkard, and judgment was suspend- ed to give him a chance to make good his promise. Three other men who were presented in court were found not guilty and were given their liberty. TROOP NO. 1 I8 MAKING NEW START. Boy Scouts Troop Reorganizes and Registers With Nine Members. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, has been reorganized and will now | have headquarters at the United Con- gregational church. The president of the local council, Arthuy L. Peale, will be acting scoutmaster and will have for his assistants Norman.E. Himes and Lewis Smith. The troop has registered at national headquarters with nine members. It is hoped to build up the troop rapidly and make it one of the model troops of the city. At the meeting Friday night a num- ber of the scouts passed their tender- foot and second class tests and plans were made for an over-night hike to be held some time next week. GOLF TIE. Jokin F. Rogers and H. A. Tirrell Even in Red Cross Tournament. John F. Rogers (20) and Henry A. Tirrell (20) played to a tie in the Red Cross tournament at the Norwich Golf club on the Fourth, when each turned in a net card of 79. A date will be set for playing off the tie. The prize is to be a medal from the Red Cross and a certificate from the U. S. Golf association. There were many spec- tators to see the play in the tourna- ment during the day. Austin Linton Called to Service. T. Austin Linton of Cliff street who enlisted June 12th in the Naval Re- COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT IN MYSTIC CASE Over Workmen's Compensation For Death of Benjamin Burdick Last April. A compromise settlement® in a workmen's compensation claim agreed upon between Mrs. Emily C. Burdick of Westerly and the Standard Ma- chinery Co. of Mystic over the death of her husband, Benjamin Burdick. has been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue. ¢The company is to pay her $1,700 in full settlement of claim. Mr. Burdick had his left foot se- verely burned by molten iron on March 18, while at work and died at Providence on April 13, 1918, It was shown that he had suffered from dia- betes for a considerable time, having lost 40 pounds in a vear, a there was some_ doubt as to whether the death of Mr. Burdick was actually caused by the injuries or by the dia- betic condition. MIKELE CECCARELLI [ GIVEN FAREWELL Before He Starts Fnr Newport to En- ter the Naval Reserve, A farewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceccoli- ni, of 21 West Thames street, Wed- nesdav evening, this week, in honor of Mikele Ceccarelli who has been emploved foreman of the Imperial station, but has enlist- hose present were the Misses Mary and Amelia Roberti, Emma and Irene Ceceareli, John Bennett, A. E. Ad- elard. E. Tamb John Harris, Nicholas Paradise and Peter Ceccarelli and Leonal R. Ethier. were sung by were Mr. serv- t watch was hand- | Cecearelli which was given by the bovs of the zarage. L. R. Ethier) made the presentation speech. The party adjourned at a very late | hour, everybody wishing Mr. Ceccarel- i1i the best of luck in his new under i tak'ng. |WILL GIVE FAREWELL TO Y. M. C. A. MAN J. Harold Ely About to Leave For Red Triangle Work. with faithfulness for boys’ director an, After serving seven as stant secretary of the local Y. C. A Harold Ely severs his con- nection with that institution next Monday. An opportunity will be given his friends to say good bye at an informal reception this (Saturday) evening from 8 to 10 o’clock in the lobby of the association. The management of the Y. M. C. A. as well as his many other friends regret the leaving of Mr. Ely, but he feels that the call to en- ter Red Triangle work overseas is too strong to resist. For seven years he has been connected with the local as- ociation and during that time he has omplished much, especlally among the hoys of the community. The ‘informal affair tonight is open to all of those who wish to bid Mr. Ely Cod speed. After enjoying a few weeks' vacation, Mr. Ely will sail, with several others for France, where al- ready there are abopt three thousand men engaged in Réd Triangle work among the forces of the allies. New London Sailor Di Mrs. H. U. Crocker of New London has just been notified by telegram of the death of her son, Albert Edward Rateliffe, first-class machinist's mate, while on his way to France. The young man's death occurred June 27 and was caused from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Ratcliffe was 20 vearsold. He enlisted in the service in April, 1917, prior to which time he was employed at the New London Ship and Engine Co., and the Reed-Prentice Co. He is survived by his mother, step- father, one sister, Mrs, H. R. Fardy. one brother, Benjamin Ratcliffe, and one niece and four nephews. Ice Cream For Backus Hospital. ' The iady visitors to the Backus hospital from Broadway church fur- nished the sixty patients in the pub- lic wards ice cream for the Fourth of July dinner, as has been their custom for several years. _—_—mm CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED tions, as they cannot ed portion of the ear. to cure ca- and_that is by a con- medy. Catarrhal deafness ig caused by an inflamed condition of ing of the Hustachian tlb!‘ \hen this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. Unless the in- flammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition. be destroyed forever. deafness are caused by h is an inflamed condition ces. Hali's Catarrh by local appli reach the dis 1s only tarchal deafn stitutional : catarrh, wh of the mucous su Medicine acts through the blood on the irfaces of the system. vill give One Hundred Dollars ase of catarrhal deafness that e cured by Hall's Catarrh serve was called July 1st to the ser- vice. Hi at the state ¢ in New London. i Medicine. present stationed a!l Bists, Tac. Circtlars free. All drug- ¥. 5. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. | WILLIAM H, WGUINNISS, Cashier. Providence, R. I. ThE Portecus § [jmesee . AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! OUR ANNUAL FACTORY END SAL WILL BEGIN THIS MORNING THIS Big Annual Sale is looked forward to, and taken advantage of, by thousands of prudent people throughout Eastern Connecticut. Our twaipage adver- tisement in yesterday’s Bulletin contains a partial list of the special values, but to appreciate the full extent of the sale you should visit the store. ’ THIS ANNUAL SALE IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER BEFORE OWING to existing market conditions this sale will be For several months we have heen planning for this event, correspond- Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LI ES, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear. ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and EGONOMICAL— HODEL RANGES | We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges A J. Wholey & Co., | 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is a ntial in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. Wo guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen ot tho fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE | GAS FITTING, FLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq., Washington Building MNorwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing more important than ever before. ing with and visiting manufacturers, with the result that we have secured the best values and the largest lot of Factory Ends that we have ever presented. MORHNING SPECIAL VALUES D URING the morning hours—8.15 to 12—we will offer This list of special morning offerings includes some of the best values in the strong list of special values. store, but in most instances the quantities are such that we cannot guarantee them to last beyond the morning hours. If you would profit by these remarkable MORNING SPECIALS be on hand this moring from 8.15 to 12. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Bulletin’s Pattern Service vered, and on comments of the | trian newspapers were at the disposal and leading economic and |of the Bureau of Labor Statisties. rnals of these countrie: Comments on food orders, their en=« the y shows' that|fomeement au Hna practical result of application were available from r of all political parties, thus presenting every point of view. Ma- rial relating to the food situation s, Bulgaria, and Turkey was ose perts of the i '1 cover the food situation® countries are therefore. ess comprehensive than the parts covering Germany and Austria. As far the corr d the " “"'“‘{‘ o ble the material for stiennithe s Sy covered was arranged in = he following orde: First ,an official DL or unofficial sufamary of the food situ-’ ’mmm: at food administration ha d to rev her policiy emedy in part in 1'\. or both; this is followed of the food policy for “io1g nku\esv reports, food orders: ting to individual foodstuffs, com- cism of these orders application, da!a. of individi tioning, illej l food-card systems, pening the food for the poorer es, and the effect of the food shortage on the heaith of the’ vilian population. meas > nourishment that manual rfed to about The Federal Land Band. The Federal Land Bank of Spring- 1d reports a total of 3572 applica- 1 for loans since it began business, ate amount of $10,897,- bution of the applica- the eight s Maine _$807, tions among district Ha 2508 A PRACTICAL DESIGN, (.\mmuc{n $1154,445 3; New Jersey $l, so far completed This model comfortable dress. a separate guimpe ed to the &kirt, which is finished witi a suspender waist. Lawn, crepe batiste are ‘nice for the guimpe the same materials may ed the dress, which Is good al abardi gham. seer: ray and linen. The pattern is cut in four s 6.8 and 10 years. Size 8 req 3 yards of 36-inch material for the dress| and 1% yards for the guimne. | A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cenis in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. 1 make a cool and It is compos hat may be b F@mh Furniture . of Fine Quality WILL BE FCUND IN A LARGE AND ) decrees, orders, utterances of public| VARIED STOCK AT officials and civic bodies of the coun- 158t Didend | HOURIGAN’S | Offc of The Norwich Savings Sciety WHERE QUALITY STANDS FIRST AND i Nerwich, Gonn, June 15, 1972, PRICE THE SECOND CONSIDERATION : The Directors of this Society have | 1 3 declared out of the earnings of the ) current six months a semi-annual The warm weather will be upon us, and every home dividend at the rate of FOUR PER|{ wants to be properly equipped for comfort. = CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- | tors entitled thereto on and after | We can fit your porch in a manner that is not only comfortable but pleasing as well. HOURIGAN’S COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. City of Normch Water Works 62-66 MAIN STREET, FINN'S BLOCK, Nerwich Jewett City Food Situation in Central Europe, 1317 A detailed survey of the food situa- tion in Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and Turkey during 1917 has| 243 | just been published as Bulletin by the Bureau of Labor Stati the U. S. Department of Labor survey is based exclusively on office ot Board of Water Commis!hmerq Norwich, Conn,, July 1, 1 ‘Water rates for the quarter e dm June 30, 1913, are due and payable af the office July 1, 1918. Office open from 830 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20.