Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 6

WEDNESDAY THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY prices are lowest g here o dnesda din ———————————————————————————————————————————————— United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY Sirloin, Porterhouse, Armour’s Sugar Cured Round SMOKED STEAKS |Shoulders 1b.29¢ | 1b.25c T CHUCK ROAST ALL CHOICE CUTS g?EF,lb...........ZOc CORNED BEEF, bb. . 20c : LEAN POT ROAST Chamberlain’s Sliced LEAN SALT PORK thet e e ——————————— PICKLED PIGS’ FEET o —————————— SALT RIBS, Ib. VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. 40c VEAL CHOPS... lb. 30c VEAL for Stewjng, lb. 20c VEAL ROAST, Ib.... 22¢c MEADOW BROOGK CREAMERY BUTTER VEGETOLE, can... WHOLE MILX CHEESE A No. 1 POTATOES 15 e peck.. . . ... 5. B2c FRESH NATIVE TOMATOES, 2 lbs. .. 23¢c NATIVE BEETS 2 bunches. 15¢ ALBERTA PEACHES, 2 quarts 43c—basket 85c SUNBRITE CLEANSER COFFEE F L TN R e | 4 MUSTARD SARDINES G .5 e et 0 200 BULK COCOA, lb...25¢ § LIBBY’S CHILI PICKLED TRIPE ib.: . Feiewiin 306 RENOVATED BUTTE! Ib. "3 Ibs. for $1.00 IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, can BERMUDA ONIONS LY R R e "ARGE CALIFORNIA .35 NATIVE SQUASH epeh . .o JUMBO BANANAS dozen BAKER’S PURE VANILLA 2 oz. botile | cost was placed on each which was naid. Francis S. Tennings, = spot # CONCARNE, large can 30c | MOHICAN BORAX Sammel Halper: spot Hent:, Kd- Ty e e e et package 10\: Gracey, dazzling lights: ¥ POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL - i Beileae 1 quart $1.€0 CHLORINATED LIME | nirous dazaiing head lights, were g 3 these on trial Friday pint 83c 1, pint 43c | can Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Dart have as - HA: ; their guests Mr. and Mrs. William L= 2 - . . Fieldhouse and daughter. Miss Eva, 5 —_— and Mrs, Elizabeth Delaney-of Pati- | b ral last | Sen. N. J. A ISFIELD DEPOT ing service at Dunham Memorlal last| SO oo o b L rvce at | 1Y TR i LR SO e the Baptist church Sunda* afternoon Junior Red Cross Mesting Wednes-| . o <ufiers fo Tect the pastor, Rev. Frank S. Clark is | day—Vacation Month For the Church | 1o meet in the old schoplhou e = en et thiollel —General News. 185 afternoon. Mr. and M George Chagnon and |- ’ Church Vacation. children, after an automobile trip of ind her ¢ e several davs throuszh Massachusetts, Ml e | where they visited friends Sk b have returned home. LS e i The new board'ng house for the Has (heenyfition s fortheRe Thames Specidlty Co. will be under | Emerson and | meeting will be hel . the management of Thomas Chrich- | Emerson of | Sunda 7.30 p. m. The m ley. . Harbor, Maine, since Thursda ice also will be omitted. The Red Y0 s COLUMBIA Thread City Guests. plece everyipines Ty Nard an and DRIED BEEF, bb. ... 50c§ e e f cEealoc e e R § 45c¢| ——————————————— NUT MARGARINE Ib. 28¢c § LEMONS, véo»zen. beasiaells | ... 31} Mohican Special — Ib. 35c¢ & CHOCOLATE, bb. ... 40c} the Marines. Second Lieutenant David J. Redford, of PawtucKet, United States Marines, brother of Charles Redford. of Paw- catuck and son of Mrs. Charles Red- ford, his father having aied recently, was injured July 19 in the battle of Chateau Thierry, accerding to official rotification received by his mother, late yesterday afternoon. The degree of the young man'’s injuries is undeter- mined, according to the telegram re- ceived. Second Lieut Redford is a graduate of the Pawtucket high school and the Rhode Island State College, and has been in active service since June, 1917. d He was born in Pawcatuck, Conn. and when a small boy moved with his parents to Pawtucket. While at Rhode Island State College Lieut. Redford was Captain of his bat- talion 'and in June of 1917 was recom- mended by President Edwards for a commission in the Marine Corps. He passed his-examination at Boston and was immediately sent to Brooklyn, N. Y., and on June 30. 1917, 15 days after his enlistment in the service was com- missioned a Second Lieutenant. is epending a few weeks in Philadel- ) During her stay she will visit with her son, John Comstock, who is employed on Hogg Island. After a visit with relatives in Mys- tic, Mrs. Mary Chapman has re- turned to her home. Guests From Plainfield. Mrs. Henry Jerome is entertaining her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jerome and daughter, Miss Louise Jerome of Plainfield. Nelson-Clark. ‘Wednesday ‘evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark on Gay Hill, their daughter, Miss Clara Clark was united in’ marriaze with Rov Nelson, of the U. S. army, by the Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts, pastor, of the Methodist church. The grounds around the house were lighted by Japanese lanterns. Supper was served the guests. after which dancing was en- joved. The bride received numerous | beautiful gifts. Recovering From Injuries. Fred Rhaeume. who | disembowled while at eral] weeks ago at the | Specialty Co." was nearly is work sev- Thames River mill, although still at the hospital, is able to be about in |2 wheel chair. He expects to return home in a few- weeks more. Mr. ard Mrs. Albert W, Avery Hill Top, have been entertain¥ Avery's sister, Mrs. Henry Ave | Lyne. | Ernest Johnson of the Eleventh dis- trict draft was notified lo report on Tuesday for active service. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawver and chil | dren ing relatives in Massa. Mrs of ar | chnsetts. | The Methodist Sunday its annual picnic Tnesdav at River- side Park, New London. There was an ttendance of thirty-six all enjoying the day. | Deputy Sheriff M. I. ¥ | hrousht before Justice William S | dv for trial. A fine of ten dollars and school held and Scrap Over Pigeon Results in Justice’s of Assault—Object of Welfare Asso- ciation. dge Dickirson the superior e AERSRY ¢ w . Hartford h his family, is oA Bk homiE for ThE " | Guests From Plainfield at Jerome Farm 1dinz the month at the lake, occu- Nelson-Clark Wedding Auto Drivers Penalized. Carele: on n week week she is hill, Mas: LEONARD EAR OIL Restores Hearing, Stops Head Noises Nine out of ten cases of Deafness and Head Noises are caused by catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Eustachian Tube, which connects the n and the ears. Leonard Ear Oil removes the mucus, opens up the tube and the other air passages of the head, and the result is impreved Hearing and relief from Head Noises. It is not put in the ears, but is “Rubbed in Back of Ears” and inserted in the nostrils, and “Common Sense Directions for ' 3 Care of Hearing" which accompanies each bottle, tells you exactly how to take care of your own case. Trade Maric Look for this sign in Drug Store Do not be ‘misled by Windows substitutes or imita- It is a tions. The only gen- uine “EaR o is 4. | LEONARD O. Leonard Bar Oil. It is the original and has EAR OIL been on the market AGENCY since 1907, and every vear it has relieved hundreds of pecole of their Ear Troubles. ter how long vou have been déaf, how deaf you are or what caused your deafness, or how many things you have already tried which have failed to relieve you, Leonard Ear Oil has relieved many such cases as vour own. Why not you For sale in Norwich by H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street. Proof of sue- cess will be given you by the above druggist. sl rg Manuracturer Suite 608 70 Fifth Ave, New York City irade Mark No mat- This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle Hampshir of Mr. Brown's cottag s of Prof, Alder have ar- s and are his guests To Supply Pulpit. T. Newion Owen leaves town vacation this week Wednesda: oing .to PBristol BRI, =7 services in the conducted next Sunday arl Gates. connected £ the ¥, A, and the following Sunday by Re Dr. pastor of the Fort Washington llegiate church, New York, nding the stmmer in town For Red Cross Benefit. reparations are being made for a stival for the benefit of the Red ‘0ss. There will be a fair in the noon, a supper and a play in the Pigeon Causes Court Case. It cost Mary Golob of Chestnut Hill 15.96 Saturdny evening to settle a ap over a pigeon with Abraham rstman before Justice Raymond E. larke. Complaint was made before and Juror Charles K. Hitchcock by i thraugh his counsel, P. J. anahey, of assault against him by lary Golob. 'She pleaded guilty, and fter a rather exciting trial refused o pay the costs and demanded an peal to the superior court. As she *ould not furnish a bond she had the ption of going to jail or paying the tmount. She vehemently refused to ettle, but her husband, by the advice | of friends, paid the bill, much against | her wishes. | Miss Eleanor Frost is in town for . two weeks" it. Her mother, Mrs. John Lock, is expected nest week. At Hartford Meeting. Mrs. A. E, Prown attended a meet- in Hartford last Friday evening of © Welfare association of Companies i and C, now the 101st machine gun | | battalion. The association is com- sed of the parents and relatives of e boys in,the battalion. Letters rom the boys are read and matters in connection with their welfare general- I|ly is corsidered. Meetings are 'held nce in two weeks. by Hartford.—Prof. Alfred T. Brisebois | »f Bridgeport has been appointed or- | | zanist ‘of St. Jeseph's cathedral, Hart- ford. Professor Brisebois was born in Holyoke, Mass., and studied music at the Metropolitan College of Music in New York and at Yale, He has been organist at St. Augustine’s church in Dridgeport for the past 12 years and |at St. Mary's chureh in Derby for 19 | vears previous to that. h i | | | | H . WESTERLY HEARS OF WOUNDED SOLDIER Second Lieutenant David J. Redford Received Wound in Bat- tle of Chateau Thierry—Is a Native of Pawcatuck—Is in of He was transferred to Quantico, Va., and sailed for France with the marines in September of last year. His fight- ing qualities continued to show them- selves and shortly after his arrival in France Lieut. Redford was sent to a bomb-throwing school. According to his French instructors he excelled in this work and qualified as an instruc- tor. His company first went into battle early in March and during the first few months Lieut. Redford received a num- ber of slight wounds. Last Christmas his company presented him a solid gold watch in appreciation of his ser- vice with the men. He is a member of the Alpha Alpha Epsilon fraternity of the Pawtucket high school and the Rho Iota Kappa fraternity of the Rhode Island State College, and during his Senior year served as Presidext of the fraternity. Lieut. Redford is a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church of Pawtuc- ket. His sister. a teacher ni he Paw- tucket publ¥: schools, taught William Dooley. also injured in battle and Pri- vate Boleslaw Osmolski, a Pawtucket Polish boy killed in action. JEWETT CITY David H. Fanning's Affectionate Ad- dress to Old Employes—Sixteen Cars of Colored Recruits Go Through the Borough—Corporal H. G. Wilcox Appreciates The Bulletin in France —Death of Hiram Salisburg. David Hale Fanning, a native of Jewett City, who reachead his 88th birthday Sunday, the 4th, delivered the | following address at a banquet given {by Supt. Ernest P. Bennett at Hotel | Bancroft, Worcester, in honor of em- {ployes who had been continuously in |the service of the Royal Worcester | Corset company 25 or more years: Mr. Benrett and Friends:— It is needless to say that it gives me great pleasure to meet this evening so many of my good friends, all of whom have for years faithfully served the Royal Worcester Corset company, of which I have the honor to be presi- ldent. I count you all my personal | friends. We have summered and win- tered together for many years, and, | you know, as Shakespeare says, “One touch ofsnature Makes the whole world kin"” You have helped to build up a great | business. Without your loyalty and | support we might not have been able to accomplish all that has been done. You are certainly entitled o the lion's share of the credit That you are still with us Lowell, | _| Case and Fine for Woman Accused | dence oi contententment and ppi ness. In a word, you are part and parcel af the Royal Wo er Corset company ang its success, and as such {I am very zlad to be one o { festive gathering. vou at this We have done much |in all the years that we have worked | together. We hegan with a small trade | in New England, and then reached out o New York, New Jersey and Penn- | {sylvania, and liter opened a branch |in Chicago, s to get trade in the middle west. hed on and open- ted an c iscu, and suc- ceeded in our goods all over i the Pac Then the world b we devy t Indies B Later we secured a | . in England, Holland and 1 S and: and the territory covered | by these connections put our goods all over the upper of the civilized world. We sasw ibilities in | Australasia and began | develoy the corset trade countries. Today we have followine of the America and Australia. ght by women of es and complex- of the globe. he government service v hand making war material hand at the front. And say to vou that your hand in_the world development of the Royal Wor- cester Corset company’s business is as ns in the Roval ster Corset company’s manag: and may 1 always rermitted to be your friend. COLORED RECRUITS’ TRAIN. | Sixteen Carloads of Jolly Southerners the south and hound to some northern cantonment. 'The men were not in uniform. They were cheerful and hap py and were singing sout dies. The crowd at the stat a very interestinz sight in the cars which made up the train, day coaches nd tourist sleepers never seen on thi were only two N. ford cars, the others al Railroad of New lines, Seaboard hern Pacific. the sleeper e Atchison, Topeka and , a Pittsburgh and St Santa Fe rou Louis car and several New On one car, done halk, reaching its entire are from Jack the kaiser h Card from Chile. Lionel Boucher has received a card from Archie Menard of Jewett City, a seaman on the T . S. Vermont. Young Menaril has been in the service as tpe slogan: “We onville, ‘and we will give but nine months, vet he has been cround Cape Horn and through the Panama canal. The card was from Valparaiso, Chile. Cards are baing received from Post- master . F. nn at Jackson, N. H. Mrs B. C. B has received letters from her son Donald in France. He has been advanced to the rank of ser- zeant. Mr. Bliss is with the engineer- ing corps and is a few miles below Lens, France, in charge of detach- ments repairing roads damaged by heavy gun moving and German shell- fire. Waiter Benj2min of the Sixth Co., Second Rez., M. M. S. C, A, E. F. In France, has been promoted corporal He is a master mechanic enlisted in | the aviation signal corps department. The Bulletin Welcome in France. A card from Corporal H. G. Wilcox, Battery B, 321st F. A. A. E. F. in France, to Mrs. E. H. Hiscox shows a fine view of the famous Ferris wheel and the Eiffel tower. He inquires for olg Jewett City and says: “I received 20 copies of The Bulletin today, all in a bunch. I sure did go through them!"” Avoided Striking Boy. A New York automobile coming up Railroad hill Tuesday afternoon proved to have a driver of good judgment and quick action. When near the top of the hill a boy, Wayland Stetson on a bicycie shot out of Slater avenue in front of the car. To avoid running the boy down, the driver veered sharply:to the left and collided with F. E. Robin- @ Stop at Station. Tuesday forenoon 16-car train | through the borough stopped | for orders. Every car colored men recruited in 3l s Motor A wide variety of mixtures is being sold under the b name ‘‘gasoline.” b The best way to é be sure that the gasoline you buy A measures up to quality standards The Sign of a Reliable Dealer | | | [ {son’s car, whith was standing in front {of the bank. The two cars were locked i together and several parts had to be emoved befor: they could be separat- cd. - The New York car was badly damaged when it hit the stone cross- walk Mr. Robinson’s car was only lightly damaged. Officials Petitioned to Improve Street. At the August meeting of the board of borough government Monday even- ing, 'Warden Mailhotte presiding, a petition was presented asking that a water main and hydrant be placed at pthe Anderson houses, near the north | borough line, also on Lenox street, a | new street which runs oft North Main, Jjust south of the Ouillette property. A | petition signed by 22 residents of East Main street was introduced asking that this important thoroughfare be repair- ed and put in proper shape. In winter it is a frozen ud hole and in s"m- mer the dust is half hub deep. The matter was referred to the street com- mission, who were instructed to con- fer with the selectmen of the town. What is Coming to Stone-Throwing Boy! There is a small boy living on Main street who has got the habit of throw- ing stones promiscuously. Last week {he broke a plate glass window. Mon- | day night he stoned an out of town automobile standing on Soule street. The owner chased him to his home and | told his parents several things. Offi- cer Wolfe was notified. The man said that when he next visited Jewet: City he should earry a horse whip and at- tend to such criminals himself. This is the second time he had been stoned in his automobile while on the public highway. Preparing for Next Lean. Charles M. Hamburger, Connecticut representative. federal reserve bank of Boston, Liberty loan committee of New England, of 19 Congress street, Boston, 1 was in town (his week making plans {and investigations relative to the fourth Liberty loan. Vacation Briefs Mrs. Patrick Connell and Miss An- nie Connell ace visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass. Miss Cather‘ne Barnett is at Pleas- ant View for two weeks. Thomas Bar- nett is there for a few days. Sang at Park Church. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Potter of Norwich. Mr. Hull substi- tuted as tenor Sunday in the Park church choir in the absence of Eben Learned. Record High Temperature. Tuesday showed the record for the number of hours of high temperature for the summer. The mercury stood ! The Sign of Service BOCON ¥= ESEL W. R. BAIRD, Norwich THAMES SQUARE GARAGE, F. C. Sterry, Prop., Norwich MAJESTIC GARAGE, S. J. Bottomly, Prop., Norwich CHARLES S. PECKHAM, Norwich SCOTT & CLARK CORP., Norwich C. V. PENDLETON, Norwich P. H. EITHER, Norwich LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Norwich FELIX BURZYCKI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO CO., Norvich L. W, CARROLL & SON, Norwich JONATHAN SMITH, Norwich Town W. E. BALDWIN, Tattville GEORGE DRESCHER, Baltic PEOPLES' STORE, Taftville H. A. RICHARDS, Versailles ROBERT R. SOUTER, Hanover MAX RICHLAND, Norwich Town A. R. MANNING, Yantic W. E. MANNING, Yantic JOHN F. RICHARDSON, Preston City GEORGE W. MANSFIELD, Poquee tanuck. CHARLES D. WOLF, Jewett City F. H. GILBERT, Jewett City JOHEN H. TRACY, Jewett City E. F. BLAKE, Jewett City J. L. HERBERT & SONS, Voluntown EZRA DAYON, Glasgo FALLS GARAGE PRESTON BROS., Norwich - ANTHONY JACOBSON, Norwich HARRY FISHBONE, Fitchville C. H. ROOD, Baltic FRED MAYNARD, Jewett City H. F. COPELAND, Taftville C. H. PHILLIPS, Versailles IMPERIAL GARAGE, Norwich THOMAS J. BURKE, Baltic at 100 in the shade for three hours in the afternoon, and from 10 a. m. until 7 p. m. it never dropped below 95. OEITUARY. Hiram Salisbury. Hiram Salisbury, 58, died at .. the home of his brother, Everett Salisbury. in Pachaug Tuesday morning. He was born in Proctor, R. L. the son ‘of Emily Fontain and Lincoln Salisbury. He was engaged in business in Mew London and his illness was such that he was taken to a hospital. His dis- | ease was found to be incurable and he was brought to his brother's in Pa- chaug, where he has received the nrost solicitous care. He was unmarried and leaves four brethers. The Kaiser's Last. Kaiser Wilheim may reflect that en- gaging in a world war is like Lold- ing a world’s fair. After you've had cne you never have to have another.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . Gasoline is to buy from the dealers listed be- low. They: sell only SOCONY —uniform, pure, powerful. Look for the Red, White and Blue S0-CO-ny Sign. and the World’s _ Best Gasoline * UNION Mrs. ‘'W. Richard and .Miss Wini- fred Newell spent Saturday on the Advent Camp Ground, at Palmer, go- ing with the former’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Tifft of Westford, in their car. Major John . Buckley of Hartford, was home the first of the week. Mrs, Harry Palmer of Hartford ir spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Marey, &t the Marcy homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fish and fam- ily, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leffing- well, of Stafford street visited Mas. R. B. Horton, Sunday evening. A goodly number attended the ves- per service Sunday evening which was led by Rev. Mr. Stewart, on the porch at Mrs. W. Richards’. Thunder showers Sunday evening and last week did much good to veg- | etation. ‘The faet that Nuxated Iron is today being used by over three million people annually and that so many physicians are prescribing it as a tonic, strength and blood builder in weak, nervous, run-down conditions has led to an investigation of its merits by desig- nated_physicians and others whose reports ehould be of great importance to the public generally. Among these is the statement made by Dr. James Francis Sullivan, form- erly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and Westchester County Hospital, who says: “When one patient after another began asking my opinion of Nuxated Tron, I resolved to go thoroughly into the subject and find out for myself whether or not it possessed the real value claimed by its manufacturers and attested to by so many prominent people. This is exactly what I icve every honest, conscientious physician should do before prescribing or lending his endorsement to any product whatsoever. If an article is worthless we practitioners ought 1o be the first to know of it and if it is effi- cacious we are in duty bound to recommend it for the welfare of our patients. A study of the composition of the Nuxated Iron for- mula so impressed me with che»::;‘mmue efficacy of the product that I i ately tested it in a number of obstinate cases. So quickly did it increase the strength, encrgy and endurance of the ra:ienn to whom it ‘was administered that 1 became firmly con- vinced of its remarkable value as a tonic and blood builder. I have since takea it my- What Is Nuxated Iron? Physician Explains—Says Public Ought To Know What They Are Taking—Practical Advice on What To Do To . Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and 3 Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles. < self with excellent results, There ate thote sands of delicate, nervous, rundown folks who need just such a preparation as this but do not know what to take. Therefore I have urgently suggested the widespread publica- tion of the sworn statement of the composi- tion of its formula so that the puhlie ‘may know what they are taking. This complete formula is now to be found in newspapers throughout the country. It is composed PrIRCALly. of begabiy Teap Ju' e tats of iron peptonate of a 3 standard and glycerophsophates which is one of the most costly tonic ingredients known. To the credit of the manufacturers it may be said that they use the most expensive form of iron peptonate, whereas by employing other makes they could have put the same quan- tity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost and by using metallic iron they could have reduced the cost te less than one-twelfth, but by thus cheapen. ing the product they would undoubtedly have impaired its therapeutic eficacy. In my opinion 3 careful examination of this formula by any physician or pharmacist should convince him that Nuxated Iron is to be pficed among the very highest class and most strictly ethical preparations known to medical science. It excels anything I have ever used for building up the system and increasing the red blood corpuscles thereby enriching and fortifying the blood against the ravages of discase, o 3