Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 7

Private Harold Peat Based AL That's italy’s THE vannl. In the Photo Drama “PRIVATE PEAT"- - u(’nri Artcraft ' Special sk hbw kmerlcan Grit Beat the Hun what (this Private Peat sifply ‘shows you the } sort of thing he went through in France—gives you a pretty d idea of what tually in the trenches. U. 8. Official War Weekly MARGERY WILSON In the Five-Part Drama “MARKED CARDS” VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW AUBITORIUM YOUR LAST CHANCE TODAY A REAL BATTLE BEFORE YOUR EYES “The- Geezer-of Berlin” A _Travesty on “The Kaiser’ THE SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA A WonderfGl Reel of Pictures COMING—THUR., FRl, WILLIAM §. HART in “THE'BANDITAND Supported by an All Star Cast Including Hooert Edeson On His Own Book picture is vivid it is like to be ac- § SEE Flaming Front SAT. PREACHER” ertising medium In ctislit equal to The Bul- vusm(s: hsy 3. v},’? EA Ib. Fh 2 lbs 4 lbs. dozen § VICTORY CABBAGE ¢ QUATE o ove sbaioued et . et et i ONIONS, Sound, Yellow LEMONS, Large; Juicy United States Food Administration License Numbers G-03535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COCMPANY RGUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE EAN POT ROASTS EAKS o 20c IEST CHUCK ROASTS 12¢ % . b, MEALY--COOKING POTATOES, 15 ibs. peck 49 PRUNES, Large, Meaty S av13e 35¢ BEST PURE LARD, 2 Ibs g SELECTED EGGS dozen SALMON Alaska. Pink ; tall can 23¢. 4 bars BEST BROOMS ‘WELCOME SOAP o EEV Il d . COFFEE Dinner +sBlegd § “.1b. 19¢ R CURED LIVER Fresh Cut Beef TODAY AND THURSDAY EMILY STEVENS In a Picturization of Eleanor Mercein Kelley's Novel KILDARE OF STORM A Play of Gripping Intensity Absorbing — Foreeful — Dramatic THE SUMMER GIRLS Mack Sennetf Comedy with Ford Sterling, Louise Fazenda I Vera Stedman Burton Heolmes Travelogue PULASKI HALL November 20th SWAHN’S ORCHESTRA Learning to Be Doctor. William Denker of I am smoking one of the cigars. while I am writing this letter and, believe me, I certainly do like the Norwich cigars and the applés. 1 can picture %mu home picking some of them off e trecs to away for the winter. Well I will probably be doing it again prefty soon, Yes, I was longing for apples and fiow I have them and plen- ty of them, but can eat anything from my home town. Now for the candy Yum Yum. You both Jknow I never ate much candy while I was home, but now I can’t get enough. Well, I thank you both, ma and Bob, for what yol hoth have done for me and some-day I may be able to pay you both back. Well, I .am glad to hear you are all in the best of health. I am feeling pretty goed, only for a bad cold and a sore right arm. It was so sore on Sunday that T could hardly lift it, but it is getting a good deal better today. 1 guess the night work don’t agree with me very much, but I have it easy: all I do is to sit at my desk in the office of the hospital with a ci- in my mouth, my legs crossed and mes well the first part of the eveninz from 7 to 9, I go around and take all the patients’ temperatures and pulse and then I go tack to my desk, sit down, with a ci- gar in r mouth, Jegs crossed, put- ting down the patients’ names, tem- peratures and ptlse time. After I get that done I rest myself back in the chair .as proud as a.millionaire, be- g a clgar from , meaning my sis- ter Bob and mother. Well, when I come back home again I will he as good a doctor. Ali of my OPENING SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL . Th.u'sday, November 21st 1atients heére in this nospital call me Doctor, and you can well imagine how proud I am that I can do my bit for Uncle Sam in the line of taking care make them well again. nurse Yes, the night tells me I am giving the pa- t'ents more care than any of the other feilows in any of the other hospitals and she told me to keep it up. She certainly a nice nurse too, believe m Road Bulldmg Restrictions Withdrawn Charles J. commi that previous di ed and that pex quire no furth has sent this engineers and town ufl‘\kuJa in' ¥ state. Samson might, have escaped his hair had n that female talked him to s LEAN SALT PORK Ib, PICKLED TRIPE SALT RIBS PICKLED PIGS FEET § ALL CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEFslb____ 20c FRESH GROUND HAMBURE, Ib_. | LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS, 1b___ { CHAMBERLAIN'S SLICED DRIED BEEF, Ib. 50c§ § ARMOUR'S SU § SMOKED SHOULDERS, HAMS Armour’s Star Ib. What Do You Pay? bl o on < LIVER Fresh Cut Pork Ib. 10c 16¢ RED STAR SWEET POTATOES. .. 6 lbs. 25¢ ‘EXTRA HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT, 2 for 25¢ HEAD LETTUCE B SPINACH TEA Shiel Wisteria Brand Brand can 25¢, |V, Ib. pk. 25¢ SAPOLIO BEEF CUBES with + barber lb.28c : i ol She is full of fun. Every time she comes into my ward or in other word . | hospital, she stays th hour unl we talk about dif \|is the head nurse, 1 want to know 1 wasn't fee he told me to f hours and patients se! Just think of it, she is on ¢ne years old and a head n t's pretty good, isn't it? She i §| scroe nurse and a good one at that. \\r-ll What do you (hink twenty- it listen to this. Here is where I fcoled the night nurse a couple 6f ago. I had some blackberry | , “Look at d it to her. “What's the matte ur tongue get that wa tvok my temperat and pulse and oy vas She could the matter with me, vas going to give me some m e, and I said, “O: n't.” She said, “Yes, hielp vou” and I said mean. Help to wai .m off of my tong: vught to have seen ! thought she would go into Well, after she laughed enough aid, “T didn't think of the blackberry am we had for supper,” and I said, | Well, T aid” and she savs, you did and you won't fool me the next time.” Well, Max and Bob, can you blame me for liking it so muc¢h down here. Yes, I like it down here Vsry much, hut no matter how much I like it down here, home, sweet home, for me every ~ That's a place I don’t thirk could forget—home, sweer Wounded With Shrapnel. ed the following letter {rom her | son Private Lyman Harl Smith from the American base hospital in France: Dear Ma—Well I am still alive and kicking, taking my three meals reg- ular, cleaning up everything set in front of me. T sent a letter to Ida the other da: If you got that it would relieve your mind as I imagine you wouldn't get much information from the government any more than I was wounded. My wound is nothing ser- ious but nevertheiess a rather un- comfortable one. The shrapnel went in my left side and stopped just be- fore it got to my spine, which was a lucky thing for me. You may blame it on the ring as unlucky but if you | knew what I know, well you would- n't have nothing to say. I am able to walk around with a crutch and a good stiff bandage around me. Tell| my father I could just about throw a quart can of milk on the train now. ‘Well I wished you could have seen me when I got to the hospital, a week’s bead all full of mud and mud all over. Well, I uess I was 2 sight. I didn’t know myself in a locking glass. 1 heve cleaned up And like a regular fellow now. One thing I am having a good rest which doesn’t go bad at all. g I don't know when T will get any mail now as I am away from the company but when I do, expect to get! §la bunch of it. 1 am in hopes that! astray. I have lost practically all my belongings except a pen I had in my pockets. I have the watch still and T guess 1 will bring it home with me when I come which I expect will be soon. work here, giving cigarettes, candy and gum, besides the many comforts they are abie to do for you. I am waiting to get my wound dressed and | then am going outside in the sun| ses the sun here about' as often as | the méon fulls, ow 1is everything getting a]orgl home? I suppose all are doing <well. | 1 hope ewafle body is well and able m' take their Der. Is John keeping Henry on the g0 ished by now. It must he some place. | I hope those piotures come. I still have those Marguerite sent me. . The way the fellows are coming over the city must be deserted of young fellows. I khow Massapeag is. All of them are over here from there. ‘Well chow just blew and I exuect the fellow will be around with his peéanut wagon to feed us. The, feeds are very goed and all you can eat. Give my best regards to all Your loving son e of his soldiers and doing my best to |8 et et ol “T ses || L. B. Smith of Massapeag, has | § look | & the letter with the pictures doesn’t go | § The Red Cross is doing wonderful |§ which is shining for a wonder. You!'y read to NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE!'ZO, 1918 jorwich Town, f . Who is at Camp McCleflan, ‘has writs ' § - ten the following letter to his family, - describing his work at the hospital I am taking pleasure in writing .to 2 3 you a few lines to let you know I re- ceived the package both of you sent me ané I thank you both very much. ) THIS COAT $39.50 Made of Hudson Seal Plush with Brocade Lining THIS COAT $39.50 ON SALE TODAY A fortunate purchase enables us to offer some very wonderful values in high-class Coats. The maker needed money—we bought for cash_ away below 0On sale today divided into three groups for quick sales. Group of Smart Coats at $24.90 Variety of new models, splendid styles and values, youtfiful coats fashioned in fine velours, some with elegant fur collars and cuffs, others self-trimmed in smart tailored styles, actual values to $37.50. regular prices. whey Elegant Fur-Trimmed Coats " - At $39.950 These coats are worth up to $55.00—they are made of the finest Wool Velours, Kerseys, Broadcloths and Pom-Poms, all are rich lined with peau-de- cyne or pussy willow and interlined warmly through- out. Some have luxurious fur collars of Hudson Seal, Raccoon or Nutria, while others are self-trim- med. The values are wonderful. ~ - High Class Model Coats at $55.00 Made of Corded Velour Pussy Willow Sitk Lined opportunities. els. stock quickly. Tailored and fur- trlml‘ned garments. Sample Coats, mostly one of a style, made of beautiful Crystal Cloth, Silvertene, Bolivia, Duvet-de-Laine and fine Velours. somely lined and interlined and trimmed with beautiful furs. Regular prices up to $85.00. Your Choice—Any Suit Now At Just One-Third Off Assortment comprises high-class Suits in the r eason’s smartest shades—materials and mod- Don’t wait, as th|s great reductlon will move our o v ~ 121-125 Main Street “THE PRINTZESS STOR.E IN NORWICH” THIS COAT $2¢.50 M.I. of Wool Velour with Fur ~ Collar - THIS COAT $55.08 Made of Duvet de Laine with | Scal Collar and Cuffs , fl Coats are all hand- ; Thls group offers some very unusual ~ W v T WORKERS ARE SOUGHT FOR SEVEN ORANIZATIONS At one of the concluding meetings of the United War Work campaign now? I suppose he has the barn fin-|a letter from James Logan, chairman of the northeastern department, was the workers inviting any among them to enlist themselves nominate otheér suitable persos seven in one of the seven war fund agencies. The letter was as follows: To the Northeastern Campaign Workers: ‘A quarter of a bijlion dollars about to flow into the treasuries seven organizations. great increase in the outfiow: of bless- | Allies. ings of-all kimsie. | Department | 11 ‘That means a At mmst he through muniu-h a very much larger number of work- the ers. Every dollar will perform its full measure of service only if oug most efficient people represent these seven |make your cross. organizations in the field. What a — responsibility ! Adding %o Safety Deposit Boxes. You who have given so liberally of | " | time and money are now called upon | for|to give yourselves, or help secure | wich ~ Savings society arrived on men and women to represent you, |Tuesday, but will not be available for in the distribution of the enefits that | yse until they have been set up by, e.To en- | workmen from the factory. How soon e privilege | this will be the bank officials do not know. been distributed. the fitness of to be added to ¢he vault at the Nor- iand & patriotic duty is| "It is absolutely essential to have of jonly our best men and women serye our boys in the army and havy or the‘ If you offer yourselves, Workmen's Compensation. Commissioner I. J. Donohue has ap- or 'proved the following werkmen's com- on the card that has Qenstunn agreements; _ A new lot of safety deposit boxes|London, employe. sev Tynerican Bridge Co., Pittsburgh, candidate will be investigated by the{employer, and Herbert N. Smith, New organization against whose name you | London, employe, right ieg lacerated, New London, Butler, New scalp wound and shock, at rate of $12.79. New London Chip & Eugine Co., employer, and C. E. Jacques, Neéw London, employe, contusion of finger, at rate of §13.77. at mte of $14.00. ‘W. R. Perry Ice Co. employer, and Chas North Goshen.—Thousands of acres. of land have been acquired in the di- rection of Hall Meadow and North Goshen for the Torrington Water Co,, which contemplates the building of lazza reservoir, o