Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919 Wednesday pi LEAN POT HAMBURGER ek s s i Sclibe SHOULDER ROAST, bb. 22cjlb. STEAKS—Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round—Ib. 26¢ POl CHOICE CUTS -ossnese 16} BEER b:. . | FRESH PORK CHOPS Pork SAUSAGE veiv e v ScHb: FRESH PORK LOINS ¥ To Roast, Ib. .. SHOULDERS | 22¢| TOWL SALT — . 40¢|PCRK, Ib. BREAD—Fresh Baked In Gur Own Ovens Full one pound loaf e ——— e ——— CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh Cut from Tub, Ib PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. . RASPBERRY JAM, bb. .. .. PURE LARD, b WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib FRESH E 3GS, dozen. . PPERED HERRIN OWIMACAR DINNER B’ END COFFEE, e POTATO CHl"Sl WHITE BEANS package .. lohican Best Ail Round FLGUR I 8 bbl sk. $1. 65 ! United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 ; . 26¢ Chops, Th i GRAPE FRUIT Extra Heavy Fancy MALAGA E-.RaPES, Ib. 33c 4 “0 ATCF” fil LAUNDRY i1 SOAP, 5 bars 25c m'-(»un‘ of continnous rains the &nfr with mud. .| ton. Alre 2| the .| town, and not by NORTH STERLlN" but will be lai In most cases a man doesn't realize a woman re- s to marry him. OUTBREAK OF GRIP GROWS MORE SERIOUS Epidemic Conditions Again Threaten Danger To Thousands Gain Strength to Resist th elflmo of danger hecause it is the logi- cal, safe remedy fi 3 ('crm by Takmg Falherw";‘;xw s strengthening elements are of | alcohol or any Medicine may Y f«xv by every member of the fam- 1l vigor and WhHe doclors urge (’(‘prr s ths }wut action and| more serious ill- 7 that the best methods hting off the i from crowds, get plenty of ise, do-not become cure proper nourish- s condition yonr system is t off the disease A strengthening as Father Joha's Medicine H vonr resisting 1 “lements of Fa*her John's ther Jehn's Medicine catch cold vour lecause colds guickly de- rip or pneuinonia. home should keep Father dicine on hand during this is everywhere present may saving of thousands of lives. common sence a bottle of Father John’s Modicine in|showed 106 arrests. the bause ail the time. James M, Pendleton, an appointee of the governor to arrange for a wel- come-home of the soldiers and sail- ors, attended the regular meeting of the Westerly town council, Monday. Mr. Pendleton said that the governor had appointed a committee to repre- sent Westerly in planning for the re- ception on the home-coming of the boys of the army and navy, com- rosed of James M. Pendleton, Samuel d §| L. Davis, Mrs. George 1. Utter s Charles P. Cottrell. About ten day ago there was a meeting in Provi- dence of the general committeq rep- f | resenting all sections f the state, when it was decided that there be two general state demonstrations at dif- ferent periods and that, il possible, every town in the state should cele- brate the home-coming on some’ non- conflicting date. It was also sug- gested that there be an arch of some suitable design be erected as soon as possible. In order -that Westerly would lead, rather than follow in this welcome arch feature, the committec zn had selected a .committee on de: composed of Thomas McKenzie, Chas. E. Sherman and Frank G. Ahearn. The general committee has the authority to add to its membership, and at a recent meeting Maurice W. Alynn, president of the town council, cilman Frederick E. Fow! Everett E. Whipple were pr were added to the general c. record is required for nd will be an aid to th presentation of bronze Mr. Pendleton stated that in the rpre a public tribute to the rett boys, is a ciated at \-ehl) or Providence, 1 s th me in the returned, that t recognition home towns, as well as natien, The committee on desi the crntxe wi to permi of a somewt & tullt sufficiently strong 1 In place at least thre The festal day feature, when the people of Paw ill cover the wel of the boys of t not been d v Board of T oric; Society : Home Week in Ma the 250th anniver >h( the lr:\\'| Xl ha W Irmn on. It is the tion to have this committee numnneul of ents of the bo; who w the service. Before any council. an ex the town will bea been committee was wor al of the member: {the whole peo would lom ive et dleton home almost daily. . not ho lho last town in the act in Tais matter. Councilman Fowler s d, no, and Wester ought not to be 1rr cheap- est. After a gener.:l Couneilman Hasw Fowler, the I)lovu ously Allumr(] Vote ct of a welcome home to the s and sailors in the world w: from Westerly and vi ty, mee h the approval of the to and that the committee appointed the governor for that purrose be requested to present the plan of welcome arch, as early as po: The bills for December were proved and ordered paid by the cou cil, which jncluded that of Frank Ahern which amounted to on end bore 532 names. His bil o the material and construction. the painting and ornamentation. Several councilmen commended the ism of Mr. Ahern in fu memorial complete at le: ual cost. It was stated terial and carpenter work of the My tic Roll af Honor amounted to $16 | 0. The police bill for auto hire $1, the lowest ever for one mont “The town owes them ;| for the work they are now d what they did three month ing the influenza epidemi ed Cbuncilman mark was seconded with @oes,” by Councilman Craiz. These comments were made when a bill of $118.85 was ordered paid for addition- 2l uniforms for the members of the S | Westerly Sanitary corps. Superintendent of Health Dr. Sam- uel C. Webster reported that during December, five cases of scarlet fever were reported. Councilman Robinson rmarked that he supposed influenza cases were now reportable. President Flynn said they were, but Dr. Webster says hie has received no official blanks upon which the cases were supposed to be reported. Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, | reported nine arrests during Decem- ber, as follows: Card playing on Sun- day 4, intoxication 2, and one each for larceny, idle person and common drunkard. The summary for the year dasaph Waonar wiea mranted s oo WOMAH SO ILL | GOULD NOT WALK Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound Restored Her Perth Amboy, N.J. — “For three years 1 :Lffercd with a severe female ilvous, had backlche and 2 pain in my side most of the time. had dizzy spells and was often so faint I cou!d notwa]k across iftor said Iwould have tohavean operation. I resd sbout Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound in Now I am better, feel strong, have no pains, backache or dizzy spells. Every one tells me how well I look, and I tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — that i3 what e fcel well end look well. ded it to my sister and she I3 Youcan use this letter ¥ ish, for it is certam]y a grand remedy for a woman’s ills.”’ MARTHA STANISLAWSKI, 524 Penn St. Perth Amboy, N.J. For forty years Lydia E. Pirkham’s getable Compound hasbeen overcom- such serious conditions as displace- ments, inflammation, uleeration, irreg- | nlant es, periodic pains, backache, diz. and nervous prostration o ) mcmnn and is now considered the . | dard remedy for mmittee, | ; which will be further increased. A part of the work of this committer will be to see to it that all returning soldlers and sailors register, as the this | that it ves decided to| ation of R A R | wermasrTe 1 IT CAN’T BE DONE BY LOBKING FGR GREDIT AND LONG TERMS READY CASH ONLY Pnomz\csETsH%%;é BARGAINS WE DEFY ANY STORE ANYWHERE TO UNDERSELL OUR LOW PRICES s Lieole Infants’ Cashmere Hose, all sizes, worth 59¢___.___________ s Ladies’ Burson Hose, first quality black and white, worth 39¢c... 24c ot b e s NROE Children’s Union Suits, sizes 2 to 12, worth 98c____ Ladies’ Waigts (all samples), worth $1.60 ______ fien’s Ipswwh Socks, worth 2%¢___ _ Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Underwear, )vo: th 75¢ Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers, (flesh), worth 98¢c_ .. Ladies’ Night Gowns, crepe material, worth $1.25 Brocaded Rubber Top Corsets, worth $2.00 Zephyr Wool Slip-on Sweaters, worth $5.00 Ladies’ Coats $8.97, $12.97 and Dresses $14.97 i $5.97 YOU SAVE $10.00 ON YOUR [A few sample serge Dresses at less COAT HERE. than one- o One to a Customer $1.2 Where High Prices Have Fad«d LO'" Prrces Have Succeeded WHY PAY KiGRE? THE PASNIK CO. Sell for Less| SOON AT " Danielsar Norwich Willimantic B Norwich, Opp. Woolworth’s Willimantic, Next to Wool- 5c. and 10c. Store. worth’s 5c. and 10c. Store. Ladies’ Middies, made of heavy material, worth $2.50 _______ $1.24 : Ladies’ Heatherbloom Colored Petlicoats, worth $2.00___ Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, worth 98¢_ _____ Mg e 630 . Serge Children’s Corduroy Heavy Wash Carduroy, with heavy quilted lining; material alone worth Ladies” Waists Yhite Flannel Gowns Dres Just In—New Spring Line ¥ : A manufacturer needed Worth $2:25 Vorth $1 fme money—we had it. pman had been ill fnr Since the Westerly | »] company apman farm jin Di meother, I Chapman, a Philip € ens had been i 1r renz one wonderful with but mur. d;\mh«:o. \ Those who died from influenza on v Edward Chap- 101 Hich street, ; Sidney I. Chanman; who died at the 1 on Canal street, t Tlisha PBriggs The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has horne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since 1ts m sncy. Allow no one to deceive you in’ this. Al Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Tnfants and Children—Experience against Experiment, for children.”” it as 2a ex }uudb) Rténlfl toria ia the o rom its use.” en the market.” have ever knewn and I recommend it” invariably preduced bemefclal resulta umemedykr Abelpd and Diarrhoes. and Peveristmess aad i 4 , o ., _who is |preumonia developed. He was em- ¢ ed for several years by survives | drews Coal company of W driver of their ig truck. TTe il mb with in- | vived by Thres ehflArem Hln wlfe a- :n double | voreéd Him’adbodtras \Qr & What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ‘and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, For more than thirty years.if has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom; and by regulating the Stommh and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural slesp . Letters from Prominent Physicians. addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, =f Buffalo, N. Y., says: € i my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an exceilent medicine “I have used Castoria in Dr. Gustave A. Risengracher, of St. Paul, Minm, saye:.*T ‘Hive used your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recoms cilent, mild and harmless reredy for childred.” Ir. . J. Dennis, of St. Louls, Mo, says: “I have used and prescribed your Czstéria in 2y sanitariuzi and outside practice for a numbr of years &ad £2d it to be zn excellent remedy for children.” . ¢ ot As - Dr. 8. A. Cuchzanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have u.sed your Cap Avegeish et own baby and fmd it pleasaat to take, and have Dr. J. E. Simpsea, of Chicago, 111, says: “I hava used your Castoria ig cascy of colic in chiilrea and bave found it the best medicine of its kind Dr. I. L. Eskildson, ¢f Omakla, Neb., says: ‘w1 !:nd nur cwm tobesm standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infantsigmd childrea § Dr. L. R. Rebinsen, of Kansas City, Mo., sars: “Your Castoria’ certainly bas merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through ‘all thess years, and the many attempts to imitate it, suflcient ncomchuuonl IVhat can 2 physicica 23d? Leavs it to the mothers” Dr. Edwin F. Pardes, of New York City, £255: “For several yesrs I have recommended your Castorja and shall slways continue to do o, hs it hag Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., zays: “T object to what are called patent medieines, where maker aloze knows what ingredients are put i them, but I know tho formula ef your Castoria and adiise ita user mfig%fimm GEHUINE @ASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years S e e “The Kh:i CY:::A wl.-l::: Alwan fiwm