Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 6

Wednesday Food Suggestions can buy elsewhere. _ ¥ United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY rexremovs: §TEAK 1. 28¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST tEAN POT ROAST HAMBURGER STEAK SLICED DRIED BEEF CORNED BEEF, Ib. . 20c PORK SAUSAGE PICKLED PIGS’ FEET I A i LAMB CHOPS, bb. .. 35c SALT PORK, b..... 26¢c PEANUT BUTTER Best, Freshest—Ilb. ... 25¢ RASPBERRY JAM APPLE BUTTER SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHEESE, b........ 35¢c FLORIDA ORANGES Extra Large—dozen.. 55¢ BARTLETT PEARS CAN ..... c00000 MEATY PRUNES Zidbei o CHERRY GROVE 37c PRINCESS BLEND WISTERIA TEA COFFEE, b. .. 28¢ | package CGOCOA, in Bulk HECKER’S CREAM MUSTARD SARDINES | MILK OR SODA YELLOW ONIONS 4 lbs. 10¢c Undoubtedly food prices will be very irregular, sharp variations occurring without apparent reason, but he who watches our advertisement is bound to get more for a dollar than a dollar — .. 20c FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, Ib.... 16¢c a164 NAMES IN TWO ~ ARMY CASUALTY uafb ‘Washington, Dec. 10.—The following | ; i Y Ities are reported by the Com- Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get | manding General of the American 0 ti at the Cause and Remove It Epeditionary Totees: . o Dr. Edwards’ Qlive Tablets, the substi. |ase - 148; wounded - severely 351; | tute for czlomel, act gently on the bowels wounded (degree undetermined) 304; ! the work. smdpositwely do the wounded slightly ,316; missing in ac- People tion 30; total 1,501. afilicted with bad breath find Connecticut, - Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts men: » Killed in Action Corporal’ George W.. Feige, Jr., Webster, Mass. . Died of Disease. Private John George. Sklutus, Wor- cester, Mass. Wounded Severely. "““%?”‘-"‘b “dc:lfg‘eéfidgs without any | Licutenant Seth A. Beeker, New of the e Haven. A!l the benefits of nasty, sickening,| Corporals—George R. Dwyer, Hart- cathartics are derived from Dr fo;rd; Walter Bi:onderson, I({ent. wafdg ivates — nard “ontraston, Edpam“ m?fiea;mm’ griping, Bristol; Frank Kochanowski, Meri- Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the | den: Gregory Peterson, New Milford “,a'm teen years of c- James F. Corliss, Cheshire; Achilie: ;g’:g‘ i ;"m% eied o |Crohan, Tair Haven: Viadislov Les- ousky, Collinsville; Thomas J. Smith, ibowel and liver complaint, with the | Bridgeport; Claude I Blenus, Middle- a vegetable compound mixed with olive | Ferris, Providence, R. I; Raneiso cil; you will know them by their olive | Guerrucci, Bridgeport; ¥Frederick J. color. Take one or two every night for | King, Winsted; Bugene Ruoss, a week and note the effect. 10c and25¢ | Bridgeport; Percy T. Bedford, Lons- i dale, R. I; Charles C. Dorman, Broad per box. All druggists. Brook. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). ELMVILLE Corporal Micheal J. Meade, Meri- den. Teamsters — Roger Centopani, Bridgeport; George L. Dewey, New Haven; Henry F. Fox, \Holyoke,| Walter Toley has received from his irst Class Private Charles 301st medical department, of The Stars and Stripes, Ist. John 17, Purvis and Mrs. Clif- spent Monday “in Provi- vate — Thomas. F. Hoare, New Haven; Emile P. Ragna, Hartford. Slightly Wounded. e has been ill. Corporal James Tamborini, West nd George W. Kent|Haven. . 26¢c 10c Cooking Compound or Lard Substityte, Ib. 26c OLEO lh. . ... 3T B e e 17¢] MILD, TASTY PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE . .....'2 for 25¢ Best Green Mountain Potatoes, 5 Ibs. pk. 47c MOLASSES, 2 cans.. 25¢ FARINA, package.... 14c Large Loaf? Sandwich met at the old « last time NORTH LYME ouse for th i 3 | Corporal John F. Dunn, Waterbury. * N. S. Strong and Mrs. W. M ng ’u; ”l I i the home of 1 prr&tm Angelo Camacco, New o7 motored 10 Ni Monday. i "1' i \"‘,"“ b R | | Haven; Bartholomew Claburri, New Marion el to hec| 0 ANV gERCOLLAC . i | soclely met: Haven; Charles 1. Grant, Hartford; n West Wednesday Fa‘}‘;h = le[: £ }M{ | st week. | Bdward Laco, Bridgeport; Wilbur Le 1 B by g Anlete ¢ s 4 o Dt last week, i Pk T SRR | A Aand Bas hoen il 1‘°1feher, Norfolk; Alce Roireau, Daniel- i eic Wed- . Melcer, ersctcd as a_memo- | ol Sipanduewy SRible, o TNow ““"““V wesday o nding the|? T mot Sheeting of y SchBol | almer. The forenoon =convention. looking over the maem: © George Babeock retus home ,,n‘ and assigning the turday afte:r a w with her ! Spective rooms. Jaughters in 1 at Stod-|rezular cxer slard’s Whart, 3 Mr. and A Middi v o gnecting Farm Bareau and the ronz were in |’ gymnasium and rooms ual training for the b science for the gis ed, has molern ventilati er on each door 1 4 years; her mother, | Devens, after seven months in embers of tha Good Cheer met at the home of | ebe. It wae planned th Christmas work to send | Ra rges of th almshouse | 7 | ter of Jewett Ci who has been chauf- | business callers in- this ¥ ard ( cmploved by the power | caller in Norw: ny in tLis village. Charles Wright und ron, Clif- Bridgeport.—Li place. h Saturday. Lome in Sp pupils of.the Tenth d rict (Uncas- | her habitual intemperance. =2 INFLUENZA wini' Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Mnde by the ORIGINAL Horlick proceu acd from carefully selected materiais. Used uuccessfully over Y century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. RAsk for and got HOFliCk”S e originat Thus Avoiding Imitations et 0T IAREONe B TA After collect- " Mrs. Isabel Mitchell nhlflrmm for man- domestic steam heat- has hot| ane of the finest | stern Connecti- later. nd upon " xh nni‘u e o und the build- and, one £oi and wade read they will be adapt- 4 Ane brothers. i UNCASV!LLE | SOUTH CRISWOLD frs. 1 ller have bonn“ Leland M. Burdick is home for :L heir son, Lathrop A\Iil!er.‘ few days, having received his ! who 13 Lome on aicharge from the 12th division at famp " Yerrington of the Norwich hospital staff was a caller here aniel L. Phillips and Herbert C. were recent ring the| Oliver M. Young was a business eut. George L, Bene- | ave been spending the |detti of the Bridgeport police depart- have returned to their | ment has been gramted a divorce from nefield, Mass Mary A. Benedetti by Judge Haines in < Monday morning the teachers and|the superior court on the ground of o waek end outing at Iona| Privates—Enrico Giagninto. Stam- iford; Angelo Sansone, Providence, R. Foster Ccntcrll William Logerin, Hartford; Nicho- 11 recently. las Zywno, Middletown. returned to D 5 ; R with Mr and Missing in Action. Private Widus J. Scholavge, Water- of Mashentuck bas | bury. mville to the Jasmin bun-| 4, penaAy AFTERNOON'S LIST., ! called on M | Mrs. M | | Pros nd moving to Day-|wounds 58; died - of disease 27 | ville, where he Davis was a Putnam !slightly .162; missing in action 273; total 1,663. | cgan and Mr. Anderson| Connecticut men: { of the El mhouse were week end vieit- Killed' in Action. fore e e RS | ol Sael i S Rabiaovits Wa- { terbury. SOUTH KILLINGLY | Ptivate Russenl G. Fulton, Sharon. r C. Kies and Myrta Doane Died of Wounds. ¢ in Providence recently. | p . Co pent Thursday in | Foster - with her “sister, Mrs. Byron Wounded Sevesely. George Pierce and A. E. Hall made « | Haven; Raymond J. Meegan, Hart- business trip to Hartford Wedne: ford; Edward J. Tynan, Middletown; A letter received by Mrs. William | Augustine Cuomo New Haven; Ed- arlow from Merril Jacques states | ward J. Peavy, Winsted. d return home sof den. owstorm of the season| Privates—Guy Bartolotta, Middle- ed mo: Joyfully by theltown; Joseph D. Murphy, Torrington; but older people would John E. Rutkowski New Britai Lefleur has been suffer- ing flom rheumatism the past wec] v are working | program to be Sivi hoolhouse. A ny hope that the mustering out of | Wounded (Degree Undetermined). ce of the boys in camp: Harlow, Wethersfield; Dav Haven. | Winsted. Granby. ‘Women re doing all they can, much remains to be done. New Haven; Harry A. Sperry Hamp- den; Carl F. Anderson. Unionville; Alteri, New Britain; George Borrelli, Backus has been very ill | Rochester. Wounded Slightly. Edmund the past week. Miss Cora Baldwin of Worcester was Munyan' cock Waterbury. Mrs. A. von C. Huizinga and daugh- | Corporals i the winter. { Bristol. week for the winter, ! ¢ F. S, Hutchins has purchased the (oni Peter Nalewajk Bridgeport; and i fmprov. | Andrew J. Clendennin, Norwich. e in. Missing in Action. club enjoved Gentle- . Dike leaves this week to spend | & the remainder of the week in Auburn- | Al o U dal { 00 maionts 1 D T | NOANK hurch. Prepara } Christm: Domenick Bonnelli, Hartford. are being made for a| The annual drive for y in Sunday school, membershiv will take a sl Y Yaskhop! ent form ths year. There —————————— | colnmittees aDpointed to can i village but the work will be done by W'a.nt.s To Be Present At one person, Mrs. Minnie Paimer, who i for subscriptons or they may | Peace Conference o ) to the chairman, W. cer. Noank has a iarge number of members. The- refugee garments aie all done and the apportmnmem of pa- jamas and hospital shirts is a one and is ready to be the Thursday afternoc: Mrs, Andrew Tillinghast, it rence ‘hospital with _influenza, ] 1y ] and two Jeanette Fordham and son Herbert, are on a business trip to their old home on Long Island. Squires, who has been ting s here, returned Tuesday to ker home in Guilford, making the trip with her nephew, L, W. Thompson in his automobile. Freeman Rogers, who planned an cutomobile trip through the west, has abandoned the project, on account of severe cold. . Frank Goodwin anl have returned to ting Mr. and Mrs. | | | dau A. L. Woodworth h: new automobile. | Horace White has purcha: toreycle and uses i and from Midwa: ployed as machinist in tho ven yard. Thomas Pollard of Mystic has visiting her mother, Mrs, Frank Capt. Blanchard Gardner has ~ | turned from Greenwich where | spent the week-end with his faa Jack Steele, who has been housa! by a cold. is able to be out. Elihu Spicer, U. 8, N .R. T, Is at CONTRAT TEW PROTO SERS T N on American “women are seeking - representation at the peace table, Eadohn . McGage leave citing more than a score of reasons | #hout dle of the why President Wilson should dele- |<Pend the winter gate them to this momentous con- ference. Declaration that their war scrvice alone entitles. them to just Tuesday . recognition, representatives of varl. |High schiocl basketball squad weit ous women’s organizations have | peptplet it e b AR O bDieats S ealling “p‘,; pervision of Coach Collins, A seri ¢ mage between the first and s the President to .choose women teams was won by the regular five. whose broad experience and sym- The team has bd2n ‘having much pathies render them competent to :‘!acliccdim'I thf Da:t few wzeks, hop- defend and support every point ng to duplicate the great record of which bears upon the establishment | 145t vear. The frst leasits with Xii f liberty for all th Tos ama: QDRI - TTIEN dachpal e, Sloden o A e peoples, Friday. After the game a dance wil especially concerning the protec- |pe glven by the Big Five with music tion of women and children in |by Parker’s orchesira peace and in war. One of the Claire Dawley h women they wish named for a seat | feilowing Spanich at the peace table is Mrs, W. Lo Laidlow. had a relapse, Every man is broad minded enough to detesy selfishness in othars, . . o “I had a displace- ‘ ment and sufiere\i so badly from xt that at-times I could not be on my feetatall. 1 was all run down and 50 weak I could | Portland, Ind.— down at night. I took treatments ' froma Ehysxcxln but attendant bad breath. town; Stepban Charmut, New Britain; | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely | Morris Conley, New Haven; Antone! Vegetable Compound the credit.” —Mrs. JoSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West Race St., Portland, Ind. Thousands of American women give ! this famous root and herb remedy the ! credlt for health restored as gid Mrs. I‘or helpful cugg: { such ailments women are asked towrite | to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., The result of its long Lynn, Mass. For Skin Soreness of infants and children you gen find pothing that heals like Hand Knitted Sweaters Sykes Comfort Powder: | Leading plysicians and nurses have used; and endorsed it for more than 25 years, 25c at_the Vinol and other drug stores is closing his house! Killed in action 176; diea .of| 1 k¢ Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. n the employ of the | wounded severely 489; wounded (de-! All'im ]‘ press company. gree undetermined) 478: wounded JEWETT CITY The Red Cross Christmas roll call! campaign commences Saturday even-! ing at the moving pictures, when Ar- thur M. Brown will give a four-minute [talk, a solo will be sung ing a tableau. Private Thomas Kaiser, New Haven. Place. forporals—Joseph Currando, New ' that he expects to be mustered out | Mechanic William E. Lucas, Meri- £ | and by the mills. ed to wait a few more |Thomas P. Shortell, Bridgeport; Gui- seppe Boui, Bristol; Harold: M. Barnes, West Cheshire; Grover C. Magnus- Bertha Lewis, Voluntown; Mrs. W. sen. Naugatuck; Antonio Maresa, New Pachaug: Frank Ecel ston, Glasgo, and William McGovern, F. L. Kanahan, Lis- lasE0 mills: o Lenanahan Lis '] - Our Baby Corner is filled to the brim with all that . Mrs. Vietor Camp- the baby requires. .The pretty little Dresses, Slips ; Montgomery, the Glasgo mills; b il help | Corporals —George . Oefinger; Meridén; William = C. Waterhouse, Stone Hill distric Mechanic ' Ensworth N. Godard, but| Privates — Frederick W. Pohlman, Bgewster, Jr., Brewster district; Elmer Starkweather, quarters are to be in the Zege store on ‘Soule street. Edw | Gray is to act as cashier and Miss 1da stant cashier. The >'[:H70MVPSON— Patrick J. Burke, Waterbury; Antonio Leonard Arthur Unsen, ter faith have gone to New York for|South ~Kent; = Arthur N. Nelson, R 1 Privates—Robert H. Jones. Hart- S for the wintenr masclosed last| oo . "Rayi D, Steadman, Heat.Hamp- Jobs T, McGovern; weresheld in Glas- Division No. 1, A, 0. H,, has elected officers for the yeal led Cross difer- | be o | The last meeting for 1918 of T the | week and WIU b(‘ lhe annual meetinz. \ & Duce is very il at hi on South Main sterct. ‘Sweater yarn is ready for distribu-{ made Sunday afternoon by tion at the Red Cross room. The wait for yarn has m)Jo it necessary that more knitter: L. Spi-| quired 100 & A iommum\'xtwn from headquarters | Jey and Mrs. Hareld Miguel was mu enjoyed. b llediany hihsaiinis oo credit wil] be allowed the chapter amount of the bill for maier! sent, which is garments on ha are m-| nd to be made up cn this government ordér is 90 pairs ane. size 15 urgsdl o workon'na | : making the buttonholes also-if possible, and finishing off carefully to make inspecting easy. All Zarments s order must be back in the room Christmas week to be inspected, pack- ed and shipped this month. The Red Cross rights' this month to aid in t ani everybody who can se rgzrmont home with you” is the r - patriotic women here- | German mester of Subsistence an-| nounced that of late more than 10,000} barrels of flour was delivered to Aus- afternoon thé Plainfield ' not do my house- work, was nervous and could not lie | & they di nothelp me. My Aunt recom- mended Lydm E. | Pinkham’s Vege- : table Compound. I § tried it.end now I am strong and we!l again and do myown work and I glve Lydia E. Pinkham’s ostions in regard to | $1.50 to £3.98 ‘White or pink, the baby colors, and plain white or white with colors, will give you room for choice, and, there are many- styles also to choose from. His or her majesty could not bu# be pleased with such a gift. Knitted Bonnets and Toques 75¢ to $3.50 :company- L : Next week \Vedn!;sdgy For the daily airing on the A e el cold winter days which are ap- reel in connection with _tne proaching one of these is in- ;md the Junior Red Cross dispensable, and even if baby give an entertain-|f doesn't care to be bundled up ment in Finn opera: house mext week, mother Wwill be sure to appre- This will probably be the last Red ciate. i Cross campaign for a year. Universal membership is the slosan.’ Children Crocheted L under 15 will not be solicited for mem- 3 { bership in this roll call, but if they and Knitted Bootees are members of the Junior Red Cross ‘e 3 may have a Red Cross placed on thlel 59¢ to 31.00 window service flag. The canvass will | v y o 2 5 t s hard to believe that these be made by house to house solicitation '} little bits of footwear. could fit in charge of the house to house can- R A R vass in Jewett City and Warden Hor- ietlt:ls HEbt for haby. B ace Mailhotte of the mill canvass. Miss e d L LRl of, them are shaped — all are pretty. ; Casper Hoppman, Woodward district; Lewis Latham and Coats—the warm Skirts and- Underwear—the Ransom Young, isie Burton, Burton |~ Kimonos and Sacques—cverything Come in and ; Irving Burdick Bethel; S‘'mon Hopeville. The head- thmgs mpty M. . 4 Sergeant Herbert L Roy Wood- women solicitors in Jewett City will Amors oloaieneit st Al Janieay R don white caps and arm brassards, and is fro-n the 16th to the “3&4 services for Jane A. \Ic- Govern, daughter of Elvina Lavine and go Monday morning. The child_was born March 6, 1916. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements. | Caroline E. Bryant, the 7 months old ; daughter of Dafiodil Mitchell and Ed- | died in Glasgo Mon- i WAUREGAN The recital held in Danielson at the Grpheum theatre by Miss Anna Gard- ice presi- |[ner was well attended, the proceeds Bla y 3 A Hourigan; financial secre- |are for the Red Cross. Aliss Ethel ~ J. F. McCarthy \Vlllmm Clark: sergeant at ar " sentinel, Jeremi recording secre- | Davis, Ruth Pepler and Earl Mott treasurer. John |took part in the programme. A meeting was held in the chapel Triday afternoon for the organizaticn of a foreign missionary society. Mrs, William Fryling was electea as pres- lent, Miss Helen Atwood vice pres- ident, and Mrs, F. T. Johnson, sec- i |retary and treasurer. Tea was served |at_the close of the mec The Jdvery Member will be held ) vass was the twen- ty canvassers, chosen for the work. It |was a.great suceess. Revorts were to that the chapter|pagde at the C. . meeting Sunday eve- eaters this|ning. Mrs. Ben Livesley led the {meeting. A piano duet by Mrs. Liv government order The numbe Burnap of “he mo- ol Ivoryton in of (‘on\'alescenz e P~ There will be joys of plenty, of ccuue—-—!he nmplfltoys the baby can use without harm, but the most attractive gifts, by far, will be found in these dainty Bi‘by Gu ments. As much thought and care is signing and producing them as is gi creations for their elders, and t\wy are y. eXperience it your service. ‘ dc;mly. 'l'herl:l are none that are over elnbonte and | their- e e e arming sim lcxty is exquisite. Crepe de Chme Knnionos and dainty and in coloring—babyish pinks - and bes being used—they are, exquisite.. There. §s n0% afher word to express it. Buy one of these.and forget thwu— they are worth xt. Warm Sleepmg Bags thte = wa.r}n’“ wooly — keep out all’ ¥ breezes and allow perfect free- dom for active arms and legs. Just a dash of color is added by the binding which is done in pink or’ blue silk, ribbop. Dainty Carridge’ Robes $2.98't5'g8i0d * indispensable just very handsome. ‘Warm eiderdown. soft crepe de chine or silks warmly quilted in ‘the Japaneee style. keep the baby warm and dress up the carriage unbelieveably. # let us show you——you can’t help but enjoy-thespretty - EY fined to his home on Hall’s Hill ave- uue the past week -with influenza was able to resume his work Monday as clerk in Buell's sto a X irwich vie- Mr, and Mrs. Max Cohen left Monday for New York,where taey go as del\.gales to a Jewish canvention. B. D, Remington is-ill at his home ‘on Linwood avenue. ‘Colchester grange met in grange evening.+ The officers were elected. énsvolenit society ~of by will meet for the ensuing ye: The Ladies’ ke Congreaauona,l ch;: in the chapel left tovm Tuesday for a few weeks” visit in Boston. WORTH ATTENTION! OF. WOMEN. When vouw IPei too #ired. to work, ar ‘under your o kache or palns in sides and loins, when _muscles and -bemes:-ache, you -suffer - rheumatic twinges, when lumbago puts know the k.dncn ira. el m ing fr'rm ‘an attack bf{umbago. by the aid of Foley Kldney Pil have helped me. “Come Jnd FLOUR. YOU CANNOT HAVE c.oon BREAD IF YOU DO NOT HAVE GOOD quié -_THIS IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR: