Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 6

MGOHICAN U € NeE w United States Food Administration ECONOMY License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY Armour’s Sugar Cured SMOKED 1b. 22c¢ Special for this Sale BEST CHUCK ROAST LEAN POT ROAS FRESH CUT HAMBURG FRESH CUT BEEF UV}:'.sl: PORK LIVER, Ib.... 10c PICKLED PIGS’ FEET EXTRA SPECIAL BEED, 1b....0 ... 3 LAUNDRY STARCH B .- FRENCH’S MUSTARD Pint Mason Jar...... 11 ROYAL LUNCH BISCUIT, bb........ 19¢ A No. 1 POTATOES 15 Ibs. peck......... 6. NATIVE STRING BEANS, 4 quarts.... 2 JUMBO BANANAS B sl B Miss Josephine Fiske Describes Work of Deaconess’ Home—Open Air Ser- vice—Guests of Miss Freeman Pic-| nick and Knit for Red Cross. inday morning service in L hureh * Miss Josephine superintendent of the Deacon- home in Providence, spoke on the n child welfare, car- sick, and for were spoke at the Uncasviile the afternoon. She 1 in this work twenty- wo yea The Sunday school session was con- ducted Assistant Superintendent Dudley Perkins Outdoor Service. A well attended open air service w held on the grounds of the Count o'clock Sunday evening. Purkiss, pastor of the hurch, Norwich, wa: njamin H. Clark, of 'Y M. CIIA ymarine base, was lead- h Miss Jennie G work er in the Perkins at t Rev. O. E. New- ton of the v church introduced Rev. who read from the John and St. John 5 for « his theme Faith and P which interested his hearers. Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wrig Hartford pronounced the Picnicked and Knitted. Tuesday afternoon Miss Caroline B. Freeman entertained friends at her home, The Bowerie, near the village. he guests spent an asréeable day picnicking in the woods by the water- Red Cross knitting was the in- ne and the prize for the in stockings was won by Burdick of Los Angales. went to Mrs. f Paterson, N. i nd Consilation James Roscow Mrs. Orla J WMrs. Lulu B. Hempstead of this lage 5 were Mrs, Fred Fox 3 er, Mrs. Anton and Medical Auther RY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To help strengthen her nerves and put celor into her cheeks. There can be mo beautiful healthy, rosy- e iron. The trou- ble in the past has been » corroded che somach 3 nd insist that my patients take only orgamc iron—Nuxated Iron. This parts cul of :irom ‘is éasily assmilated does not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach, It will increase the strength and end weak nervous, ard-looking wo- Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round Arrested on Charge of Larceny—Claim That Arthur E. Pay- ette Adopted Crooked Methods in Delivering Coal—Mrs. Layra Wilkins Again Defendant in Court Case—Tuna Club’s Record Sunday Catch—Cook-Wargelin Marriage | at Voluntown. arthur B. Payette, who came to staticmed‘[at the Melville coaling sta- . il s : tion in Mt. Hope Bay, was severely Westerly from Willimantic fivemonths | ton in Mt Hope Bay, was Severely #80, was arrested by Chief Brown at | fai at Newport. He was at work Pleasant View, Tuesday, while en-|on an elevated hoisting derrick, theln ed i livering i he West- |by reason of some defect, the handls i i e Mt of the crank at which he was at work "E. erly Ice edmpany, having been thus engaged for a week. Prior to this he worked for and worked the Anlrews Coal company, and he was arrested for larceny from that cencern, being charged with the theft of eighteen baskets of coal valued at fifty cents each, total value §9. He delivered the coal to a cash customer, and not the one to whom it was sent. In so doing he falsified a receipt for wood, and thereby committed forgery, but this charge will not be made. Chief Brown questioned Payette in regard to his registration and his stories conflicted. The chief commu- nicated with the local board at Wil- limantic and ascertained that Payette had been ordered to go with the in- crement from that city Thursday. Pa- yette is undersized and was exempted from previous calls, but under recent ruling he was called to make up the present quota. He gave his address as Putnam, where, the notice was sent, and presumably Payette told the truth when he stated that he had re- ceived no notice to go to Camp Dev- ens. The secretary of the Williman- tic local board told the chief that the | board expected Payette to.report, but would not interfere in any move- that was made towards prosecution for Jar- ceny, especially after the chief gave information that ke would probably be sent to a state institution for saf% keeping, and within the grasp of the local board when wanted. PICKLED TRIPE, Ib. 10¢ SALT RIBS, b...... 10c NATIVE VEAL CHOPS NATIVE VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. ;... .- :50 CHAMBERLAIN’S SLICED DRIED BEEF ALL CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, Ib.. 20c CALIFORNIA PRUNES 2 lbs.. e L0t PIMENTO CHEESE . Meadowbrook Creamery BUTTER, Ib........ 48 CRASHLIN TOILET In the hand-engine tournament at Crescent Park, held under the aus- pices of the Rhode Island State Fire- men’s League, the Star, of Westerly, o B was siven fifth place in the contest, h cizht entries. The Westerly fire- PAPER, 28 rolls. ... $1.00 §| men have no complaint against the 2 judges, or management of the meet y but regret that first instead of fifth WALTER BAKER’S Honor was not received. Local fire- men claim that the Star sent water a greater distance than any other com- peting engine, but due to the signal- men, the water did not show the mark on the lane of paper, when water was {sent to its, greatest limit. The men at the brakes, the men ut the nozzie, did their full share to win first prize, but, so theyv say, the signal man failed to properly direct the stream to tne pa- per, with his little red flaz, from h's station 1 down the paper line. The Star engine was first class working order, and her working crew was augmented b firemen from Frov- idence expert at the brakes, but it was impossible to win. und: the rules, nless the length of the 'stream left its extreme drops on the paper, in- stead of on the side lines. In the Second. district court, kefore | Judge Nathan B. Lewis, the case of George A. Holley agzainst Laura W s, an action in back account, W given a hearinz, with R. W. Case rep- resenting plaintiff, and A. T. L. Led- widge the defendant. Much time wa: dévoted to technical points, regarding the mesne process, Mr. Ledwedge ob- jecting, as the officer's return states he attached property that was already under attachment. The action is to recover compensation for the keep and care of horses belonging to Mrs. Wil- kins, amounting to $322.07. - At the request of Mr. Ledwidge the case was heid open for further evidence. COCOAzcan. ... .... 21c MARSHMALLOW FRUIT COOKIES, Ib....... 27c TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS, 3 Ibs...... 17¢c LARGE PIE APPLES Zquls........ ....c 25 SWEET CORN, dozen 33c Nelson and Mrs. all of Greeneville. Benefit Knitting Bee. Misses Constance Raymond of Nor- i wich and Harriet Smith of Montclair, | N. J. whose families are among the | summer residents here, were through the village Monday morning in Red Cross costume sellinz tickets for a | knitting bee at the summer home of : Frank A. Aplin for the benefit of cal auxiliary of the Red Cross. Arthur Blackledge, i | the Social and Personal. The second ice cream sale and dance of the season was held at the Country club Saturday evening. Miss Mil = n o ot a1y na qorhees, youngest|” Mrs. Wilking ‘was defendant in a KRS torRals Dt Tl s V09" |suit tried recently in Westerly, with dents of - Brooklym N ¥ onoresl- |Patrick Kelly, the village blacksmith, spending the month’ here. joined the |35 PIANCH, 1n which, fdecision by Jurs family List week on her return fromcount There was a tinge of sensa- M S tion in the case when counsel for the e T, T o oodruft of Richmond | gefendant stated in open court that At the family cotiage on the ~biaf,|Nis client had Ted to him in regard Bent PRipaaay As Faidac S {to_essential poinis in the case, and spent Thursday and Friday in New [0s “050nC, el Tudge Domn ito M Bltanr. i A excuse him from the case. The re- o Kdader, i quest was not granted and the case Saturday to visit Mrs. Kidders par- |Ffoceeded. ents, Mr. and ) Charles 2 e S o eand s (COhanice il HOom S | a vt annual meeting of the Atlan- The family of o tic Tuna club, which was organize: Putham . arriced 3 ¥ oann Of by the late Charles W. Willard, held k = . e in’Providence, Monday afternoon, Ze- nas W. Bliss of Cranston was clected president, L. Dana Chapman of Koston vice president;: Lloyd W. Crandall of | Ashaway secretary and Ralph C. Wa- trous of Providence, treasurer. The and Mrs. A submarine base are spending ten days’ leave of absence at Philadelphia and L. Morgan of the Atlantic City, Mrs. A. P, Miller is entertaining e Mrs. A. G. Anderson and children from | CluP house at Block Island was. ¢pen- New York. Mrs. Miller returned Sat. |€d July 1 and activities will continue to the close of the season in Septem- urday from Boston, where she went tp 17 “i° QoS 00 I B T e for meet “her mother, who is also her| : o ravi % here. . 2 the duration of the war or until such e, T, e prom Canada. | iime as the directors may determine. day to visit in Normion ane arions| Tast Sunday's catch of tuna, with rod and line, is said to' be the one-day record of the season. Twelve . fisi were taken and the largest weighed sixty-five pounds. Willimantie camp sround. where she will be a guest of Mrs. Jane Dean and E\lrs_ Mary Taylor at the cottage The Gem. Mrs. H. C. Aidrich and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Nelson G. Crowell. with Mre; Crowell's daughter Dorothy of Nor. wich, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown. Tower Location Changed. _Owing to change of plans of the Eastern Connecticut Power company, the tower for the transmission wires which is ‘o bring the power to this side of the river will be placed on Allyn's mountain, near Fort Decatur. the property of Charles H. Brown of Nor- wich, and is opposite Kitemaug and not on the property of Mr. Brown near the village station here as was the original layout. Rev. O E. Newton, pastor of the M. church, who injured his foot by stepping on a nail, two weeks ago, is improving, and was able to ride to the ! open air service Sunday evening, STONINGTON Two Boys Held For Superior Court For Entering Mystic Store—Maine Campers Return Home. There arrived at the Rumford rifle range Monday afternoon a detail of sailors, 188 from the naval reserves receiving barracks at Newport. They, will be instructed under the supervis- jon of Ensign Ladd and Gunrer’'s Mate Manwaring. This is the first detail from the receiving barracks to be assigned to Rumford for rifle practice. They will practice tor a period ‘of ten days, when they will return to New- port, and anether detail take their place at the state rifle range. Captain John Champlin, United States = Reserves, Officers’ Maedical Corps, has been assigned to active service' and ordered to proceed to Camp Devens for temporary duty at the base hospital. Captain Champlin is the dean of Westerly physicians and has practiced medicine for more than thirty years. He cffered his services several months ago for base hospital work, was accepted and commissioned first lieutenant and subsequently pro< moted to be captain, but was not call- ed to service. He will go direct to Devens, without preliminary intensive training. Once in active service it is expected that he will soor be pro- moted to be major in the medical corps. Herman Halben, 19, Brukio Ziziana, 15, and Joseph Grady, 15, were arrest- ed by Patrolman Fox, of Mystic, for breaking and entering the store of George W. Tingley, Saturday. night. The boys pleaded not guilty in the Stonington town court, but were held for appearance in the superior court in bonds of $400 each. Stonington Pointers. Eugene Atwood has arrived home from his camp in Maine, accompanied by his son-in-law, Frank Foster Dodge, formerlv of Westerly. The fire hydrants of Stonington are now painted red with aluminum bronze tops. Patrolman Thomas O'Connell vacation and J. Benjamin substituting. The joint committee of the board of trade and historical society, select- ed to arrange for the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary of the town of Westerly, in May. 1919, held a session in the Memorial and Library buildink, to hear Sugges- tions in regard to the publication of a history of .the town, and the general observance of the anniversary, by Gil- bert MeClurg, now of Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. McClung, are scholarly and well informed historians. The com- mittees received much enlightenment in regard to a suitable-method for the celebration, and Mr. McClung received a vote of thanks fromthe joint com- mittee. 1t may be possible to secure the services of the. McClungs in the preparation of the lecal history. The committee will meet later to give the matter further consideration. is on Adams is Middletown.—John Kulah and Stan- islaus Zyuro, saloon keepers of Mid- dletown, have filed a petition in bank- ruptcy in the United States court. Their assets are $690, of which none is in cash, and their liabilities are Ernest Young, naval reserve, first class seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young, of Summer street, €2 027 20 suddenly flew back, the face, and it is reported, broke his nose. scaffolding and sustained injury to his shoulder, and several cuts and bruises. ward L. Tuesday carth! is attached to a supply company now striking him in He was also thrown from a Local Laconics. Franklin D. Lawson has sold to Ed- Lincoln four lots at Shelter Harbor, formerly Musicolony. It was just as hot in Westerly on as in any other place on The thermometer fluttered bLe- tween 99 and 102. The shipping board has taken over the frequeney changer of the West erly Light & Power company, at White Rock, for the Groton Iron Works. Wells Fowler, of Westerly, recen commissioned at Camp Johnson, Il forming. overseas. Charles Russell Cook. of Voluntown, and Miss Pauline Charlotte Wanze'in of Westerly, were married Sund evening in the parsonage of the T tist_church at Voluntdwn, by Rev. R. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Cook wil reside in Westerly. The report of the treasurer of Tract society of the Seventh Day Bap. tist denomination, shows amonz the receipts: Miss Anna Larkin. Bradfori Sarah F. Barbour, Westerly, $10 ble class of Pawcatuck church, of Wester]; 35 Pawecatuck arch, ckville church, $8: Marie llman, Providence, $10; Water- hurch $36.10. The company is soon to go the ford ¢ Supplies During Methodist Pastor’s Vacation—Automobile Trip ta Ver- mont—Fred T. Lane on Visit From Newton, Mass., Training School. At the Mystic Methodist church during August Rev. A. H. Withee, the pastor, will be on vacation, most of which he will be spent in Maine where he will visit his aged grandmother, who brought him up. The pulpit wil be occupied by Rev. Albany Smith on Aug. 4; Rev, H, M. Gessner Aug. 11; v. W. H. Dunnack, Aug. 18. There will be no service Aug. 25, Camp Meeting Sunda. 1t voted to have no Sunday school! session during August and there Will be no evening service. On Motor Outing. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, and Mrs. Hollis Price, Misses )\ and Esther Cooper left Monday for an automobilé trip of a week in Ver- mont. Robert " J. Edwards and Thomas Leon Dickerson leave toda FINAL offerings. | fl | | | Chines. fi | | 1 i ecial A Sp { y for Camp Henry Schaffer Hazard spent and Tuesday Fred T. Lane of the Radio of the National Army Newton Techni- cai High school training detachment, Newtonville, Mass., is v brother, George C. Lane Local and Personal, Mrs. Martin Minger and her broth- er, John Houseworth of New York, are in town for several weeks. Mrs. John G. Wheeler and son Rey- noids, are visiting in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Irma Leibel of New York the guest of Miss Annie Seidler. Harry Feidler of New York spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isador Feidl Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Collins and son Wesley of Westfield, N. J., are the 2uests of Mrs. Robert D. Bradley for two weeks. John Lu is has returned rort after a visit with his family the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo: N. Ella Potter has returned to Norwich after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane, Progressive Conversational ~ Game Enjoyed at Parsonage—Fines For- Owners of Unregistered Dogs—New 50-Room Boarding House Nearly Completed. Thursday afternoon at the Metho- dist parsonage Mrs. Charles C. Tib- betts entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. Hunt, of Syracuse, N. Y./ who is her guest. Tha rooms were decorated in red, white and blue. A programme. of musical selections and 2 progressive conversational game proved entertaining. Each guest was given a card with topics. She then chose a partner and for eight minutes they. were to talk upon the subject on the card. Mrs. Tibbetts served lunch ‘during” the afternoon. Held Annual Meeting. The local Red Cross held its annual meeting at headquarters Friday eve- ning. There was a large attendance and reports of work done was read by “the officers. Failed to Register Dogs. Howard . A. Elliot, special deputy commissioner, was in town last week looking up the owners of unregistered dogs.. Several prosecutions were made and %the owners arraigned before Judge William Smiddy. There will be several more this week. The picnic which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. James E. Comstock at Quaker Hill by the members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church, July 25, has been postponed until Aug. 1. Cottage Guests, Mrs. George W. Dart and_ daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Hubert G. Dart, of Hill Top entertained over the week- end-at their cottage on Mason's Isl- and, Mrs. A. P. Francis of New Lon- don, Miss Pansy Crandall and Irving Crandall of Center Groton, Mrs. E. A. Senay of New London, Miss Florence Crandall of Poquonoc, Mrs. George Barrett and son of Boston, Mass.. Mrs. N. W. Shafer, Miss Dorothy Shafer of Naugatuck, Mrs. William Crandall of Center Groton. Surprise Party. The friends of Miss Annie Donoghue paid her a surprise .visit Thursday evening. Misses Jeanette and Susan Howe, Misses Annie and Bridget Donoghue, Miss Agnes Quinn, Miss Madeline Walsh, Miss Leona Devine, Miss Margaret McDermott, Irancis Skiffiington. - Fred _ Pierce, Clifford Shields, Wilfred Rushland, Walter Madison, Armond. Plouff, Percy Don- oghue, J. T. Brown were among those [] [] rvice | Summer 33 DRESSES %™ 29 DRESSES &5 38 DRESSES 2™ Assortment comprises smart good looking Dresses in a variety. of becoming styles, made of the finest of summer materials in Cotton Voiles, Organdies, Batiste, Gingham, Linens, Georgette, Silk Taffetas, Satin and Crepe de ¢ Manha 121-125 Main Street Dresses REDUCTIONS ! Revisions now in our stock make these values the greatest of the season. quickly if you would take advantage of these unusual Quantities are limited, therefore decide oW at$ 9 owat$ 9 ow at $14. 29 19 0 —Special Sale Today— WASH SKIRTS $2.95 VALUES TO $8.50. Purchase of 150 Skirts Smart new medels for sport and street wear—novel belts; large pockets, trimmed with ocean pearl buttons, finely tailored, in Gabardines, Pique, Surf Satin and Cordelenes. Buy now for next year—the values are phenomenal. LENGTHS 33 TO 42 INCHES -WAISTS 24 TO 36 INCHES 1 fl U [] Games were enjoyed and re- rved. Methodiet church Sunday Miss Josephine Fisk, superin- tendent of the ueacone: training school at Providence, gave addresses. Mr. and M Albert W. Avery have been entertaining their granddaugh- ter, Miss Helen Avery of South Wind- ham, New Boarding Heuse. Work is nearly compieted on the fifty-room hou for the Thames River Special Co., put up t3 be used 3s a rding hBouse for the miil cation spent in New York has return- €d_to his home at Hill Top. Mrs. Flora Kempton of Nor the guest of Mrs. Frank.S. ( Mr. and s, James Church have returned home after a week spent in Albany, N. Y. Miss Jennie Finnegan, after spend- ing a few weeks in Adelson ‘and In- dianapolis, Ind., has returced to her home in the village. Mré. Frank Bentley entertaining her nepuhew, Linwood Tower, Jr, of | New Haven. 3 A new flume is beinz laid at the Uncasville Manufacturing Co.’s mill. David Geer who has been in the employ of the Marlin-Rockwell Co. at Norwich, .is now working for the New London Sand & Stone Co. at Massapeag. Surprised By Friends. is Tuesday evening friends of Miss Anna Bellnack gave her a pleasant surprise party. Those present were Miss Elsie La Bounty, Misses Teresa and Agnes Hickey, Miss Katherine Rellknack. Miss Florence Chapel, Miss Amanda Hubert, Miss Gladys Carlton V| Mrs, Nellie Brouilliard, Miss Aldea | Luscignan_ Miss Alma Marcoux: also Daniel O'Neil, Frank Lindstrum, Rod- erick Chauncy, Jack Courunsfelds, John Crystal, Walter Hullivan. How- ard Kessler, Sydney Carleton, Edward Swaboda, James Kumiz, James Burns and John Kelly. Games, music and refreshments added to the pleasure of the evening. i The Baptist Sunday_school held its picnic at Ocean Beach Saturday af- ternoon, BALLOUVILLE Delor Cusson Wins Prize as Marks- man—Band Concerts for Sunday Afternoon. 3 Mrs. Edith M. Cusson recently re- ceived a letter from her husband, De- lor Cusson, who is on a U. S. ship at St. Helena, that he had won a twen- tv dollar prize for making eight bull's eyes in one minute at target practice. Band Concert. The American band gave a fine concert in Schoolhouse Park Sunday afternoon. Postmaster Pray has had 2 convenient platform erected there, and it is proposed to have concerts each Sunday afternoon when weather permits. The platform is well shaded by maple trees planted some 35 years 4go by Byren Spencer who then tuught in the school. At 6 p. m., Rev. W. J. Woodward conducted a praise and preaching service from the same platform. The cottage meeting was held week at E, M, Wheaton’ benefit for the Red Cross was last 'his week can- ed because of the objections raised the wife of one of the contestants. Thursday it will be with Mc. and Mrs.| Hartford--Rev. Waker B Lamphear William Cook. and Mrs Lamphear of Benton street William McGrezor has completed |are guests Albert: H. Newman work at the Pineville mill and is now |of Hampden, ¥ Mr. Landphear is busy in Thompson. secretary of the Connecticut Temper- Misses Margaret ance union. Connell have been . 2 wich with their uncle, William Mac-| New Hartford—The Standard Brush Connell company of New Héartford ~has re- = Al sumed operations. George E. Carter | mechani, been rec imed from the fire tha BRIEF STATE NEWS machinery will working. oxder soon. be put Terryville—The fresh air kiddi has succeeded John C. Owen as master ome of the machinery has t de- rush factory last spring. into es of Thomasten.—At present over 150 New York who are in town for two young men from Thomaston are fight- | Weeks will be entertained at lawm ing for the cause. parties Thursday afternoon. Those of the Protestant faith will enjoy a W hos hail, Wapping.—Henry Wetherell, tobacco was badly damaged by recently reset five acres. and those af the Catholic faith w | entertained on the lawn of the re > p of the Church of the Immaculate Torrington.—Owners of fruit trees in lawn party at the Congregational parsonaze i1l be ctory Con- 2 ception in conjunctjon with the annual Torrington are having their annual|Sunday School pienie. difficulties with youthful marauders. (o b Litchfield.—in the war savings cam-| - - Back tothe Land. . paign Litchfield stands in ninth posi- | NOW is the time for the political tion in the state and first in the |Candidate who boasts that he was et born on a farm to prove it by goins ¥ to the hayfield and doing a good Bristol.—Ten more pigs arrived ves- 7's work.—Portland " Oregonian terday and were distributed by Super- visor John H. Bi~zer, making the total 160 that are beingz raised by amateurs Bere. is properly pronounced like the Eng- lish word “shin feign.” or “shin East Canaan.—A wrestling match in |fane.” It is from the .old Irish lan- llage hall Wednesday evening as a'guage and meaus “we ourselves.” Sinn Fein, the name of the present Irish revolutionary party or society, 7 CH E’l LL When your head aches, it is usually caused by your liver or stomach getting out of order. These ‘‘sick headaches™ quickly disappear as soon as the stomach is relieved of its bilious contents. Right your stomach' and regulate and” tone the liver with Beecham’s Pills, which rapidly improve conditions and promptly Help Headache Directions of Spécial Value to Wonien are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25¢. [ S —— i