Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 6

NDRW!BH B}JLLETI!I. 'WEDNESflAY, OETflifiR 30, 1918 :f!_! The United States Wood Administration Uvnn !u-hm G-08535—8- 9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY Best Chuck Roast, th, 24c Lean Pot Roast, 1b. .. ;':ed\ Cut Hamburg Fresh Cut Beef Liver Ib. See e nes Fresh Cut Pork Liver All Choice Cuts Corned Beef, Ib. . Lean Salt Pork, Ib. ... 26¢c Pickled Pigs’ Feet, lb. 10c Pickled Tripe, Ib..... 1 Silt Ribe, B........ ¥ Instant Postum, can.. 45c Yellow Split Peas Mascot Soap, 6 bars. . 25¢ Hominy Grits, 2 pkgs. 28¢ Mochican Mince Meat S Dove Brand N. O. _ Molasses, can....... 1 Mohican Orange Marmalade, jar. . Armour’s 22¢ Sugar Cured SMOKED SHOULDERS 10c Veal for Stew Veal Roast b .....240 Loins Lamb | TR - Lamb Chops Mohican Creamery BUTTER b ..... 5 Whole Milk Cheese b. 35¢ Meaty Prunes... 2 lbs. 25¢ Yellow Onions, 3 lbs, 10c Seedless Raisings, 1b. . MEALY COOK[NG POTATOES 15 lbs peck. s Go Down Bluffing. “clamations with which the| The feu government receives the|a manifestation of the et nt's 14 propositions evidently | between honesty and dec culated to make the people be- | Globe Democrat. they are exactly what Germany — neen fighting for all along.—Kan- ternal Hostility. Fools who keer reay pass for wise men. "_’—Nfi SfilN oA s TH: ssfimfilfy"’sms 1 EN NTS LARGE quantities of SmwotA are pur- chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and Sailors. We aim to make SumotA cost the men i serving their country and the public back of the men, as little &s possible. War conditions turn men’s heads to profit making. We believe friends ¢ and users are more valuable than the - profit of the moment. That is why you can buy SumotA at the same price as always, 'PRICE AS ALWAYS' _TEN'CENTS §|a countr d between dogs and cats is| o~ o s WESTERLY Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, acting as medical examiner of State Division No. 1 during the resting spell of Dr. John L. May, in recovering following an attack of influenza and overwork during the epidemic, has received or- ders to examine 70 registrants in the town hall, Westerly, today. The men ordered for examination are: Westerly—Authony Marrone, Joseph J. Pasetti, Paul J. Gouvin, Louis Moone, Domenico Coceavo, William A. Booth, David Boudreau, Louis De Bar- telo, Ahva E. Crandall, Solomen J. Tteiman, Raymond O. Brown, James Cully, Jeseph J. Tuscano, Raymond Champlin, George P. Briody, William A. Reardon. Edwin R. Donovan, Jeseph De Blasi, Harld J. Baker, james W. MeCormick, Philip D Pnpahn Henry . Blackler, Le Roy H. Saunders, Wil- liam H. Whitmore, George W, Sanders, Abraham Davidoff, Michael 3. Deady. Hope Valley—Aubrey L. Stedford, Elisha C. Douglas, Ernest I". Burdick, Themas 8. Brown. opkinton—Walter A. Kenyon, Frank 2| W. Mills, Clarence B. Kenyon. Alton—Theodore W. Molier, Freder- ick J. Mackewitz, Arthur F. Roberts, Andrew McDonald, Harold L. Green- halgh, David \orewu:, George A. Corr. Kingston—Henry D. Hoyle. Martin Regan, Clarence L. Handell, Henry A. Congdon, Frank R. Taylor, Charles P. Hojley. Bradford — Caesar Trombine, Natale Citiaradio. Slocum—-George E. Carpenter.’ Wood River Junction—James S, Steadman, Jr., Atwood R. Heath. Ashaway — Howard RBurdiek, Earvey M. Turner, John T. Grimley. Arcadia—George H. Hathaway, El- mer P. Bailey, John A. Johnson, John Bliven, Jr, Thomas B. Richmond. Dallas R, Woodmansee, Shannock; Royal Cummings, Wyoming: Lawrence L. Brown Carolina; William C. Bell, Kenyon; Fred A. Macomber, Peace- dale; Gordon L. Harrington, Wood- ville; Walter Lillibridge, Goulds. Lieut. Charles Raymond Blake of Westeriy, under date of Oct. 14, wrote an interesting letter to James MeCor- mick concerning the award to him eof Tiziani, Frank Capalbo, George J. Martell, Edgar distinguished s cross, not g that the fact wi promul- 7ated in ali newspape in the United States. He sent from the London Daily Mail of ()C{ 1 and from the Paris edition of the New York Herald which are identical with the reports published here, Lieutenant Blake is in the aviation section of the signal corps. He My Dear news this trip. good to me that 1 almost when 1 learned it. It came i way. I happened to be locking over the Paris editicn of the New York Herald of Oct. 11 and the clipping is enclosed. * * * * I've won the \m?rl- can distinguished se: have already received an uccnun- of the “show” which wounded my ob- server, Lieut. Ear] W. Porter. He and I received high decoration * * * (Here is given the citation as printed in Monday's Bulletin.) What lauding citations. W fsupernaturall so generou: which he loves and cla ot-some gocd rate it is so s spirit for t --mmiry Alvin P. Mawson of the navy is thome on 30 days' furl h from the naval at Cr ea, £ When at , R. 1, last Ap t leg hecame entiangled in a hawser board the boat to which he was as- d his injurie: ere so severe left foot w e ankie. He naval hospital at Newport, where the "l operation was performed, and about “helsea., Mr. Mawson is of athletic build and ter regaining strength resum ington High school he was pitcher of vhn champion hasebail team and was a crack player at football. He has now an artificial foot and is able to walk, with the a: He discarded crutch three weeks inute men in e fire preven- as Fire Preven- s, however, an ion plan in which ll"i‘ schoal children participate and is under the direction of a com- mittee of the board of trade. tion cam tion da Mrs, Georgianna Hodgon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Murphy of Ol- died S: from pneumo- v London. She is survived by her husband, Earl C. Hodgon. and a son and daughter, Other relatives sarviving are her parefits, a brother, Sergt. James . Murphy, now in/ France, and three sisters, Mrs. Er- E. Cooper, Mrs, William Grey and Edna A. Murph; Jurial to be Ann's cemetery, Oineyvil Limit day in Rhode Island will be on Thursday of the resent week, when iduals who can, $1,000 worth, value 'of war savings slamps, allowed by law, are expected their patriotic duty and enroll in the orzanizatior. The Rhode Island limit men now have a membership of more than 12,600 and veral of them are residents of Wes: iState draft headquarters received two draft calls on Tuesday, both for general service men to go to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. One is for an increment of 231 white men to entrain during the five days period beginning Nov. 11, and the other for 12 colored men to go within five days commenc- ing Nov. 13. Capt. George H. Webb. director of the draft for Rhode Island, says there is just about enough remaining regis- trants to fill these two quotas. No new registrants are to be taken but have not, maturit Tl The Westerly Sanitary corps has re- ceived a check for $100 from the Lor- raine Manufacturing company in ap- preciation of the service rendered by the corps among emplo; of the com- pany during the cpidemic of Spanish influenza. The corps did very efficient work and every member responded to thy eall to render every possible aid in'the homes of the afflicted and at the emergency hospital and in the am- bulance service. * Real estate transfers recorded in the office of the town clerk of Westerly include: F. W. Coy Real Estate com- pany to Andrew W. Roy, iot Auto-be Vose street; Mary 8. Crafts to Eliza- beth Clarke, lot at Pleasant View; Ella S. Davis to Rbert L. mmerer, house and lot at Pleasant View; Phil- ip Gallagher to Psaquale Deplacito et ux., lots in Fairview park James Barrus et al. to Jessie D. Neugent. house and lot in Franklin street; Al- bert H. Langworthy to Frank W. Coy, woodlot on Shore road: Ciara C. Coad to Daniel C. Babcock et ux.. house and lot at Watch Hill; Madeline Malnati to Marie Malnatl, house and lot in Summer street; Ellen Murray to Ed- ward W. Pitcher et ux., house and lot in Highland avenue; James Romanelle to Luigi Luzzi et ux., house and lot in Pierce street; Frank W, Cov Real Es- tate company to Solomon Saloveitzik et ux, house and lot in Pleasant street; Industrial Trust company- to Ella S, Davis, house and lot at Pleas- ant View. In the same period there were re- corded three mortgages aggregating $4.300, one transfer of mortgage. six releases of mortgage, one lease and oné assignment of wages. Local Lacenics. Saflers Love and Johnson were still in the Westerly police station Tues- day afternoon. The New York detee- tive and owner of the stolen automeo- hila had not arrived. Chief Brown has g . e EEREEE mo months ago he was transferred to| cen e a telegram saping they m!d e bere Monday. Maurice Walter Flynn, Jr. son of the president of the Westarly town aouncil, now in the officers’ training camp at Fort Lee, Va., has passed the examinations for admission to = the Rhode Island bar. He togk the exam- inations before going to camp. In the Bradford section of the town of Westerly Frank Serra. 19, died at his home Tuesday mgmmg from in- fluenza, YANTIC Owing to the strike of press feeders in New York no copies of any weekly or monthly magazines outside of a few trade papers, have heen received in town and it has affected the dis- tributors of mail. Private John Rother, of Camp Dev- ens, spent the week end a' the home of his parents, Mr. anl Mrs. Carl Rother, after two months’ quarantine while he was caring for mfiuenza pa- tients. Private Rother kept well. He expects to g0 across soof. Through the generosity of Mrs. Arad Manning the puplis of Sedon school have had their iibrarv eurich- ed by late copies of the New Country Life, a magozine of both useful and artistic conisnts, Redy, Hermion J. Gibbs' coon dog, keeping up the record establishes him during the past few rears, free- ing three coons the first night oGting. Mr. Gibbs and a parry ol friends went scoutin, and on each nighnt since a perty has gone. Rowdy is no |} slacker. and Mrs. Antheny Osken and children, and Mr. Osken’s mother, have moved from the cottaze owned J. Bhea on the Wiilimantic to Hangford, where MMr., Osken is employed. Mrs. Mary Ladd, of Elmwood, grandmother, of Carporal Walter Balch, of Manchester, who has been fighting in Trance for the past year recently received word that he had been wound Corporal Balch al- ways spent his vacations at Elmwood and has many friends in this vieini- ty. Mrs. T. Balsh and dauzhter, Edith Ralsh, and Miss Lucy «dd of Man- f‘h(‘swr spenr the week end in town, guests of relatives at Il'mwood. Night work has baen rosumed in the Admore Woolen Cor:pany's plant here, having been interrupted for weeks, due to the influenza several Margaret O'Connor has re- after Tree cot- ted to her heme in Nerwicl days’ e at P stay Elias Stockett spent London, y Ackroyd has returned after a Weol; end stay at her home in Providence. Bentley Ackrowd. Lientenant Her- mann, Miss Hermar nd niecs of erce, motored Saturday pent some t:mr‘ the village. 3 ls spending some have returned to their home in Prov- idence. Mis. Morris Golden and har daugh- fer, Miss Ethel Golden »f Williman- tic, was caliing on frienis here re- Jehn Holden, who is cmnioged 8triford s having his yacation. rt Kegler, who is in the m was calied home by thz death af Liotker. Sunday morning the preuching ser. vice was resumed, also Sunday school The church had been clysed during the influenza. The Ladics’ Mission in society net were g-lven tokens of wver mmbr;nee Haryey C. Day, kho is in the U.| S. wavy, was at his homw: o part o!‘ last week. Mre. Fred Yawger and Newark, N. J, spent thn at the home of M. H. Day. R. R. Knapp and family port and Miss Marian Storrs ' of Thompsonvilie, are guests at_the home of Judge L. J. §forrs. STONINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Sylvia of Stonington torough have five sons in service, three in the army and two in the navy. The young men were all born in the borough and their par- ents are among the mos: respected] old-time residents. Mrs, 8vlvia is an| active worker for the Red Cross and 1is copstantly at work at her home or headguarters in preparing comforts ! for the men overscas, Joseph Terrian, of the koroush, was before judge Frank H. Hirckley in the town court and prosecuted bv William A. Wilcox, sistant prosecuting at-! torney. on the charze of overating an| automobile while intoxicated, and while in thar eondition coliiding with] a car owned by Nathan Peck. of New London, on the Westerly-Stoningten road. He wus adjudged guilty and; penalized to the extent of $85 and costs. Benjamin R. Chute has sold his blungalew near the Watch Hill wharf Tichael Sullivan of Carolina. Pat- has purchased frem Gilbert H. bro, a heuse and iot on Broad street: J. H. Collins of Og- denburg, XN. building and lot in Gold street to ck Muni, of Westerly. son, of week end; Steningten Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood have closed their summer camp in Maine and returned to Stoningio Ensign Honry M. Gardner, of the merchant marine, is home: or leave. Mrs. Luella T. Gager, Mrs. K and Miss Barbara Muller. b ‘furned after two davi Trflr'& bungalew, Lante i The officers of the Second Battalion Third Regiment. Connec 3 oned and i e ng, by r Charles P. Willians, This will be t]\e first in a series of mectings to be held during the wmtm NORTH STONINGTON The grange met Friday evening for | the first time since Sept, 13. _tendance was small ing still afr. the following program Mis Anna Merri inth Day, Mrs Piano solo, original story, On of Bridge- | The at-| the cautious be- |4 id to venture out. Worthy ¢ Lecturer Miss Ruby R. Park presented | Lucian Drury; Cur- i reci- rent Events, Re : piano solo, s Fannie Merril] Merrill. lers of Peterboro, N. H., and Miss Karoline Nielsen, daugh- ter ef Mr. and Mre. J, M. Nielsen of Franklin with her parents, Mr. this town, were married on the morn- Olre. Stephen O'Hearn. ing of Oct. 23d Rev. O. D. Fisher| at_the Congrezational parsonage. Mrs. O. D, er has been spending SOUTH WINDHAM a week in the north nart of the state, mith, while out i b hoat | LISIRE friends in Hartford and its rond Bshing. o t & bass Lucian Drurv and Georgze A. ed thsee poundr, {wo ounc- son heard Rilly Sundav give his | - 2 famcus sermon, Get on the Water Mrs. Edith Hahn and little danzh- |y, ont ¥5t ter, who have been wisiting Mre Wagen, m_“e erly last weck. Hahn's mother, Mrs. Mary Larkham! ST BALTIC The following letter ceived by William C. his brother, George, where in France: Dear Brother: T had a little touch of the prin and was liid up for a couple of dave, but-putsidc of that T have been feling fine ever since I've been over here. It is a great countrv is plenty to see, but ther 1 the old has been re- Rocheleau from who is some- and there, no place A. The people do everything Gvar here as they did in America twn hundred years ago. But with Mrs. C'arence Avery, The Red Cross auxiliary hall Thursda: to do sewing. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clinton left on Monday for_their home in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith who have been in Windham for a few weeks have returned to their home in the villaga. Tu sday., et in the Joseph H. Kegler, 27, died at his home in South Windhia, Sundav, after several davs 88 with pneumonia. Tia is surv A by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Kegler, who run the South Wirdham inn, three sisters and six brothers. The funeral was held from the house, on Wednesday morning at § o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett W. Smith entertained Stnday Smith's Trother and sister-in-la Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith of Prospect. Mrd mith and daushter, Murit], accom- panied them home for a few days’ visit. Miss Rachel Jennings is visiting relatives in Springfield. Miss Celia Colbert has been the guoest of her er, Mrs. Thomas Mec- Kenra, of New London. Mrs. Harvey Gergler of Hartford is the guest of Mrs, Mary Larkham. SPRING HILL Nea everyone on the Hill attend- ed the sccial, including a iight sup- per, at the church last woek Wednes- day, given for the purpose of ex- pressing to the Powell family appre- ciation of their two years' residence here, and (v wish them success -in Gardner, Moss, where they will go the last of this week. Mr. I'owell will begin his pastoral duties there nex Sunday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pow 1 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to llflhtm?‘ We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orices. Ask us for plans and prices J. . TOMPKINS €7 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. 8q, Washington Buildi Nozwich, Gonn. Agon! for N. B. O. Sheet 'Icl(lnj IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY there's one thing, if anything is built you can make sure it is going to last! We arc w in a small town. about two hundred population. so vou can imagine how much excitement there is. We are not far from a large eity and 1 have been trring to get there to find a few souvenirs hw 1 have not had a chance to get there. While we were an the way to this place we met a train load of soldiers just return- ing from\ the front and they had souvenirs of all kinds. T irieq hard to set some but they wanted more mon- ey than T to spare at that time. But if nothing happens ¥ will surely get some. I see by the papers tonight where vou are j the rizht age to come in the next call but the way things look they are going to get them all. You want to tell the bovs not to miss it for it's somethir they can't forget. The hardest part is the first three vears, and after that everything comes easy. Today was a big day for us for it was pay dav. There are all kinds of ] i i | i i 1 BUILT ON HONOR | Palmer Brothers’ Comforiables There’s a little local pride when we uy “Plkner W Comfortables.” ® o They’re made right here in this little cerner of Connecticut — they’re made by Connecticut pecple — real people — and they re well made nnd cor- rectly priced. Palmer Brothers buy the best, and put- that bett e Mese pretty, cold-repelling bed coverings, which are so warm and light. The patterns and colorings are chosen with care, the filling is clean and sanitary. is pleasing, and they give warmth without weight. There are others made, and others advertised, but you will not find more worthy comfortables anywhere than these. THE PRICES ARE $3.50 TO $15.00! The whole sffect On | have U, 8. my t nuts. They one. this lehel { health. jest recently Smith estate. remodeled ate in place. regar Jona Lucier vel et soldiers from ; but I hav tas ds o 0., ten dollars a shot. keeping the money in also voted 1s thr seiling over there! We had something today that miade us think of home and that ted fine all for this time, will reach you in the best to all 714, purchased from This building is being a storo crap zames going on, from a cent to They believe circulation. for the governor of the state of Connecticut; it's the first time I voted for a governor. , W so hopi the boys a From your brother, GEORGE. 301st IMeld Signal Bat- American Ex- orces, France. of Railroad street, is visiting. relatives in Worcester. The town of Sprague is having re- pairs made Lo the roadway np Church suilding which Charles Charon the W, and work pretty well advanced, new floor joists are being laid, and all the iron girders as dough- certainly could have caten more than we got, but we ought to be satisiied with only LAURELGLEN "I| Mr. and Mrs John Merriss of Brad: ford, R. I, and Mrs, Alden Miner of) Ashaway were visitors Main’s last Tuesday. Malcom Thompson moved his saw: mill from here Friday {o a woodlot on (he Davis place near Quoncchontaus, §u ;h Williamy? at \hs White and ter, Hi King, from 1 met a coup! e spent;Sundays with. ah His- from Taftville I knew well and I c},‘n,fl.a, Jewett a“’ also met a fellow from Willimantic. re 'p.,‘ Serviges {in $he chape! { I have wished a good many Umes|Sunday, .condueted 'by the- Laymen's that I had some of those ice cream | league, sodas and chocolates that yeu are! yr Roux and friends of Wiiliman: tic were guests of John Geer Satur- day and enjoyed the day hunting. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sellew entertained Dr, and Mrs. A. A. Hunt and son of Hartford the first of the week at the Marey cottlage. Robert Marchant, George-Marchant and Mr. and’ Mrs. Arthur ‘Hughes and child spent Sunday with William P. Marcy atjthe Marcy homesiead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford were with the latter’s father, William P. Marey. Mr. and \!rs Fred -Walker, and sen and *Mr._ and Mrs. s Corbin’” ‘?' Brook- field calfefl “on ‘Mrs. ‘Hamnah Horton recently. ng nd Hill. The work is under the super- vision of Ovilla Dupont. MOOSUP Men were at work Tuesday meas-| Dance, tonight; Fijou J;?u, Jewett the new front tc be placed | city, Ethipp® opanese s 157 ‘Qg:fl_ - In 2 hew Swiss j tor ~ ina manufacture of aluminum foil a num- Dber of sheets of the metal-are coated with oil, folded ‘or Dils ether ani rolled until mey:are 8s thin as de- sired. c. is The Englr Sngs-$ 10.95 The Englander Spring pos- itively prevents the matiress from slipping, sliding and thinning down of mattress edges. It keeps ‘the mattress in place and will wear for a lifetime without . ugm or losing tenslon. “Saves ' the x How do you feel when you arise from your night's sleep? Tired, u:lwy md your bones feel as if you were lying on boards all night. The only cure we can prescribe for you is to hurry over to our m)re this_week and have this famous and wonderful Englander Spring sent to you on thirty. days’ trial. We will refund your money at the end of the trial if you are not more than con- vinced that our preseription is the exact cure for your tired feeling. REMEMBER, we are the agents for the famous Englander products. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” ' 9-11-13 WATER STREET, THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nas, 11 ¢o 25 Farry Street NORWICH, GONN We give end redeem Royal Gold Stamps e o