Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 6

FEBRUARY 19, 1919 NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDA .. @ Sirloin Round Porterhouse STEAK FOR WEDNESDAY +30c NICELY CURED FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib. ... SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. PORK SAUSAGE, b....... PICKLED PIGS’ FEET, Ib. .. PICKLED TRIPE, Ib. ....... BALT RIBS b s v, .. 1LEAN SALT PORK, Ib.... LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib. SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib. ... NATIVE FOWL, Ib. GROCERY ROYAL BAKING POWDER, lb. can... 43¢ CLEAN ERCKEN RICE Bl . oo ool s 200 TOILET PAPER 6 packages EVAPORATED MILK - § T TR G PEANUT BUTTER YELLOW ONIONS SEEDLESS SUNKIST ORANGES, dozen. .. A-No. 31c Native Potatoes United States Food Administration BEST CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Ib. 24c LEAN POT ROAST, Ib........ 24c FRESH CUT HAMBURG, bb. ... 22c FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, Ib... 10c CORNED BEEF ALL CHOICE CUTS 26¢ WESTERLY Tuesday, the second day of the Feb- ruary session of the superior court for Washington county being held a4t West Kingston, was devoted to the hearing of divorce cases, Judge John W. Sweeney presiding. Out of the six cases heard, five divorces were grant- ed and one was denied. A final decree in one other case was entered. The majority of jury cases will be heard at the session in Westerly. Court will probably adjourn Friday to Westerly. The following divorce cases were disposed of: Pauline R. Smith ve. Frank Smith, both residents of Peacedale, South Kingston. Heard on depositions and granted on grounds of neglect to pro- vide. Petitoiner granted permission > resume her maiden name, Pauline E. Browning. McSoley for petitioner. Elva G. P. Jencks vs. Henry Jencks. Oral testimony. Petitioner resident of Hopkinton. Granted on grounds of neglect to provide. Peti- tioner allowed to resume her maiden name. Rathbun for petitioner. E. FORES LAMB, b............. | 23 STEWING LAMB, Ib.......... 20c Best Mohican Creamery Butter________ Ib. 65¢ Sun Maid Seedless Raisins Large Jumbo Bananas_____________ dozen 31c Mohican Bread __________._____ loaf 8-c-12¢ pound . 40c SRS o Ib. 35¢ Edith Raymond Gilbert vs. Eugenc G. Gilbert. Heard on gral testimon and granted on grounds of negle*t to provide. Petitioner allowed to resume | her maiden name. Roche for petition- er. Mary Elizabeth Rhodes vs. Moses Jacob Rhodes. Heard on oral testi- mony and granted on grounds of non- support. Roche for petitioner. Orpha S‘mpson vs. Allan Adelbert Simpson. Petitioner resident of Hop {kinton. Heard on oral testimony and granted on grounds of negieit to pro- vide. Petitioner awarded ths custody of her 3 year old son Allan. Fergu- son, Jr., for petitioner. Clifford Eldredge of Hope Valley vs. Emily L. Eldredge. Heard on deposi- tio) Petition denied. Walter L. Clarke of Westerly vs. Mary T. Clarke. Heard on deposition and granted on grounds of desertion. Roche for petitioner. ‘m A final decree was entered in Frank L. Wood for non-support. Roche divorce case of Mary Jane Wood SPECIALS MOHICAN PREPARED BUCKWHEAT 3 and 5 Ib. pkgs...28¢c-47c ROYAL STRAWBERRY JAM . .......... 16 BEST HARDWOCGCD CLOTHES PINS Sdoz.pkg. .....0... 19¢ COOKING COMPOUND Certificates of naturalization were ssued at Monday afternoon’s session ito the following: Richard Rafferty, \'s;:ed 47, of Narragansett Pier, place of birth, Ireland; Viovanni Polezzati. |aged 33, of Bradford, ploce of b'rth. | Ital Gaetono Bnnc}fl aged 24, of erly, place of birth, Italy seppe Frisilla, aged 34, of Peace- South Kingston, place of birth, | Antonino Paplia, ged 49, terly, place of birth, Italy Lepper, .'u'ed 32, of Westerly, of Dudolf place of Acti at law of . Oliver W. Greene, ass oon the case for megli- zence. Brennan for plaintiff. To be heard Wed ion at law of John W. Allen, tresp: I edwidge for plaintift, All Trolleys Lead SKIRTS There will be a of cents only. material, and h month. . Allen for defendant. “t law in efield Water Co. HEAVY RUSSET GRAPE FRUIT. CURLY LETTUCE | Large head.......... 12c§ 15 Ibs. peck 48¢ package 18¢ License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 nued from Page fee | The were suspcr\dcrt and res- | tow: oung ibstitute w Th ind George the same ary com- lendar and r diem p ¥ the. oviding He co 1 thoft in Septem- | ed two vears in| 4 Two-thirds vote was ed and inanimous vote was to the favorahle | e commitiee on forfeiten o adfourned to 11.15 Wed- Kencaly called the iz forenoon at 11.30 I isutenant Governor metio; f Senator or John Brooks was « commitice imfavor 1 on the meetings { sion of electors. concerning the mak: ing of vot lists; relating to ses- sions of registrars to perfect and re- v voting Reports accepted and bi rejecied. Senator Klett said | the bills wer Tuplicates of bills which would be reported favorably. Senato! aterman introduced a res- olution for the appointment of Michael D. 0'Co ent trustee y of Colchester, olntion for the 2ppomtment JMlowing residents of Colches- Aldon Joseph 3acon f the trustees of the academ: Bake Frastus 8. Day, One) ?» | committee {phonse Chagnon uuH, Clayton Miller, and Referred to the senate appointments. olaining the unfavorab the committee on the Stebbins. o commit peared in “apparently was talkirg about,” added the senat | The bill was rejected. 5 A petition v P cd Sena- | tor De La A ) of the Morrisc > petition v on educ tion for senute v special commi ation of problems relat- te of offered I power of appointing the Williamson to appoint a commisston work which the state pd of the public utilities com mission were p: od salart He moved that t be tabled until Wednesday The motlon to ta satd the bill to le was carried by journed to Wedne: tie authorization of s of §$130 200 lv\ the town in t the rena spension rules does not, favor among not acted on in the senate, but it w be taken up Wednesday. s Klett id ed under wu'fl\cn' here is nothing to people of Groton favor it. he referred to a committee hearing held on It said Kett. shou'd nd a Senator COMMITTEE HEARINGS. The Windham county members met | Tuesday afternoon and elected Al- Windham. county auditor, and Everett Brown of Pom- tret, was nominated for membership on the state bourd of periculture, State prison matters, will be dis- cussed at a hearing 6f the committee on state prison to be held in the hall of the house of representatives on Wednesday afternoon. The cities and boroughs committee will give hearing Wednesday after- noon on the matter Toncerning police court offieials of the city of Williman- tie. New London matters will be given hearing by the finance committec Wednesday afternoon, relative to the issuance of bonds for municipal wharves and docks, schoo! and other bonds; also, to ap act authorizing the town of Waterford to issue bonds. The committee on incorporations, at the same time, will give hearing on an act concerning incorporation of THT Harris Building Charitable Trust, The military committee will give the public opportunity to discuss acts for appropriations for armories at a hearing on Wednesday afternoon. An appropriation for an armory at Ston- ington is on tiy list. The committee on incorporations gave hearings Tuesday afternoon on i the | 0 do. | o do. v Brook M: Pardon Co.. Charles J. Grande, Aznes Themas Fidler, Stedman i Leonetti, De Ac- Antonia Ciamalore | ielle, Henrietta Do nellv vs. Robert J. Donnelly, Mar: Donnelly vs. Robert J. Donnelly,W field Trust Co. vs. Har) antee TFood Co. vs. Jame M. Guarino .vs. Continued to Angelo the April Antonia Ciamlore vs. 8 ned to ntce Food Co. Assigned Joseph Westerly. v James W, to Westerly caleu John M. Greenwood vs. John To be tried at Kingston on by decision of court after| ad moved for trial Leverett A. Brioi Langworthy of A Represzn'n‘,»-.le . B and Gec Ralph De Pal 1 ord mark orld re ach Sunday afternoon. Local Laconics. s. Blizabeth Spicer, who has been | spending several weeks with relat: in Providen as returned to home in Joseph Grills of the U. S. nav avi tion service. who has been stationed Pensacola, Fla., is at the home of h nd Mrs, Joseph S. Grills her ual com- 82d regiment, | overseas on the steamship vhich sailed from ergeant Fenelon is at the | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fen- on Narragansett avenue. Walter Burdick of 22 Robinson t has received word from her son, | Charles’ W. Burdick, that he has re- |turned from overseas and is mow at Camp Merritt, J. He returned on I‘h tr last Frid mornir :ro F. Brown of Base hospital No. 18, Johns Hopkins university, was on the same Ship. { Private Burdick was formerly a mem | ifth company of Wester! John Harvey ervice, of stationed at . Tex the U. S. is at his home furlough. Lieuten- intends to remain in the rles Ravmond Blake, who | has been iting his grandmother, | | Mrs. Ellen W. Blake, on Tower street, left Tuesday for Boston. utenant Blake returned from France last week, | | decorated with the distinguished ser- ! vice cross. man imagines his bride an angel until she asks him for money. lan act amending charter of the Me- | morial *lospital association. This as- sociation is amalgamated with the Lawrence hospital, and the purport of the amendment is to reduce the mem- ber required by the charter is fifteen? while the number for Lawrence hos- pital is nine, and it is proposed to have a workable force of nine trus- tees. It is not planned to legisiate the present trustees out of office, but not to elect any new ones, aml that eventually the number would be nat- urally reduced, by resignation or death. The matter was fully explain- {ed Dy Senator Fox and Albert C Woodworth, treasurer of the Memor- ial Hospital association. The same committee gave hearing on an act concerning remittance ol tax on property of the Y. Norwich. Former Mayor Ally of Norwich spoke in favor measure, Committee on cities and boroughs gave hearing on an act amending the charter of the borough of Groton, which would enlarge the territorial limits. There was a large delegation at the hearing and the matter was thoroughly discussed from all view- points. Judge John H. Barnes, of Norwich, appeared before the committee on hu- mane Institutions concerning an in- creased appropriation for the Con- necticut State Farm for Women. The maintenance of the bridge over the Salmon river, betweéen the towns of Colchester and East Hampton, will be considered at a hearing of the committee on roads, bridges and riv- ers, Wednesday afternoon. of Suuderland vs. | spending a few days in | to return from | Kelley ! . Heustis | v | | Y —e Our Annual Tailored Skirt Offering You Buy the Material from Our Woolen Dress Goods Department The Skirts Will Be Made by Norwich’s Leading Ladies’ Tailor— —for thread—and for the other small necessities—a matter If you want a high grade, man-tailored Skirt, a Skirt which is first-class in every particular, give us your order, select your ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN UP TO AND INCLUDING f THE LAST DAY OF FEBRUARY February Sale of White CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK PLUMBING AND GASFITTING The Business Center of Norwich MADE TO ORDER $3.00 and Made Right small charge for findings—that is for belting ave your measure taken during the present UP.734 . . .CALL With or Without Gas ments but _Always “EFF ana ECCNOMIC &L= MODZL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of R A J. Wholey &“Co., 12 FERRY. STREEY ENT “Phone 581 Medesn Plambing is as cssential in modern hous electricity is to iighting. We guaran | teo the very best PLUMBING WORK | Ly expert workmen at the fairest orices. Ack us for plans and prices J. ¥. TCHPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F..BURNS HEATIG AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMP NG, STEAM, FITTING Washingiorn Sg., Washington Builditg Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N.'B. O. Shest Packing {RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN rOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street We Are Receiving COAL | i | from our regular sources WE CLOSE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd Open Friday Evening Until 9 o’clock | NOANK Mrs. Joseh Co! ment by a physician. Coteman, | who has been ill, is just able to get out. At a meeting of Liberty coun of A., this (Wednesday) applications are to be considered. William Patterson, who has confined to his home by a severe tack of grip, is recovering { F. E. Barlow is able to business after illness from Mrs. Emma Spencer has from diphtheria. Miss Margaret Cutler is in Ashaway. | Mrs. Percy Fowler of New London been visiting here. William ith has recovered from an attack of grip. L. W. Thomps v York. and Mrs. Fred Brannigan have 'n(.v\ud into the Hill house on Main | street. | _J. H. Deering has returned York after a visit here. Mrs. Esther Main has returned from Saybrook Point, where ehe visited her influenza. recovered n has returned from to New daughter, Mrs. Lucien Sheffield. A. R. Meister has been spending a few day ew York. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Doughty are entertaining rel.ul\'a from Boston. EFFORT TO END NATION- WIDE BUILDING TRIKE New York, Feb. 18—The personnel of committees representing the Build ing Trades Employers Association and the striking building traaes work- ers who will confer with ceretary cof War Baker and ecretarv of Labor ‘Wilson in Washington tomcrrow in an effort to end thre nation-wide strike, was announced here tonight. The employers’ delezite: Ronald Taylor, president of the asso- ciation; Charles J. Kelly, chairman of its board of directors; J. P Ryan, as- sociation treasurer; N. Cham- bers, and Frederick B. The union delegates will he William L. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers; John H. Donlin, president.¢f the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor; Will iam Bowen, president of 3 layers’ Union; Peter ool ident of the Internatjonal union and Milton Snelling, of the Hoisting Enginers’ Mr. Hutcheson expressed termination of the carpent to sist on their demands by asserting that “if we never work again for the Building Trades Employers’ Associa- tion, we will not return to york, for $5.50 a day.” The carpenters are demanding $6.50 2 day and the other unions are striking in support of this demand. One member of the employers’ as- sociation, which held its annual meet- ing here today, declared that if the association should agree to a wage in- crease it probubly wolud demand that union. the de- in- evening two | tend to! | bill the carpenters first work le wcalhEr conditions, the naval the ()‘l rate This he |dirigible C-3 last week establishe % | what is claimed to be a world en- irance record for the non-rigid type {of balloons. Details of the flight be- came known for the first time today. The C-3, with Ensign Clarence . W Tyndall, of New York, in command its hangar at the naval air sta- here last Wednesday at 4.35 p. m Bad weather set in a few hours later and during the cruise up and | down the coast rain, and remely low temperatures were encountered. Early Friday the dirig- ible developed motor trouble and at 1.41 o'clock that morning a safe land- ing was made on the flying field Tere, The C-3 is of the Blimp type devel- oved during the war by the British Keyal Flying Corps and is the larg- est dirigible balloon in the navy ser- ce. Ensign Tyndall was accompan-, d by two pilots, a radio operator and two mechanicians. In its first endurance cruise about tiree weeks ago the C-3 remained aloft for 27 hours and covered a dis- | ployed at . | in Brooklyn fon carpenter: > there. Samuel B. Do of the emplo he had r tion said that ARMY TO BE RESTRICTED TO MAXIMUM OF 175,000 MEN | Washington, providing for establishment of and men durin ginning next J om the annu tonight in th age of the senate bill or voluntary enfistments in time army, which would be eliminateq ropriation I restricted by the house without a record vote and now goes to the senate with its completion there at this v mal leaders as doubtful. Get Fresh Air ure was by a vote of 172 to 162. Ten republicans joined with 162 democrats in voting for the resolu- tion in_the house after a sharp de- bate. Before adopting the senate bill, the house amended so as to pro- accumulates, the heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is un- healthy and, if nature is not assisted in throwing it off, a serious case of yids that reeruits should be enrolled | ohosity et in_the regular arm® for only one vear | T po Y TENSEREE L i ruine without further service in the reserve. ed through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend some time daily in the open air; breathe deeply, and get from 2 druggist a box of oil of Their pay was fixed by amendment at $30 a month,. time basis in the arm Republican leader another the war nn, in explain- ‘Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Gil of korein absolutely harmless, is pleasant y programme tha: would en- able the quicker return of troops from “urope. The recruiting bill itself fi- nally was adopted without a dissent- to A { high winds, snow | is | ‘which is the best Lehigh Coal mined. We itee satisfaction to every guaran- ton of coal purchased from us. | We also have a high- {grade of Steam Coal at 1$7.00 per ton. - Shetucket Coal&WoodCo. The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET |Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nit and Egg, also Bituminous BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and - Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 546-13 | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN ;’ox;lqz‘r’d in the national derence act f;rmm he apology is worse than the| THE [MPERIAL GARAGE X offen The senate measure now goes to = conference and will become eficc[ive‘[ GIEOR(§|~E| I—Z;EJ‘N:F;;O, s upon its approval by President \.ii- | el an son. The army bill also was adopted If TOO Fat { FARMERS The Progressive National Farm Léan E ade Association of Norwich, on applica- rries a total of $1,073,000,000 for | tion by reliable farmers will give full the fsrar idepartient foc the twvelve |How You May Reduce a|particuiars on borrowing money se- 1s after June 30. ! 5 | cured by mortgage with the Federal patoyes esplained by members of the| Pound Daily and Improve |Land pank. inguire of . : senate bil : SIMEON ROSANO, Secretary the present war time army, wh eall Am 1} e] under the selective service act, Health amngly Telanhone: - EDEN & be demobilized within four mon —_— fter peace is formally declared Lack of fresh air, it is said, weakens | LESTLR E WALKER M D predidential proclamation. Decision cf |the oxygen-carrying power of the the house to consider the senate meas- |blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat | | ROCM 306 THAYER BUILDING Hours: 9-10 a. m., 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: Office 1262-4—House 1228 VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed ing the votes of 155 republicans korein cap- |ing ohe govotes of 135 republicans | gyjes: take one after each meal and HENRY DUPREY PN e A s . | one before retiring night, also fol- Yantic P. 0. Box 153 the senate 171, said opposition was |One S Tot against the il bur was & pro. |lowing the other simple directions Foston the failure to consider a |that come with the box. < §7ORAGE BATTERIES ou Want Some Real L “TTERY SERVICE ome and See the . take, helps the digestion, and even a (T e few days’ treatment fs likely to show M\glL" goiiz‘é‘%ifi:;;vmg la noticeable reduction in weight. RAI & 0. NAVAL DIRIGIELE C-3 This system has ‘snccesded WhenotHer] 5 : Shetucket Street, MAKES ENSTRANCE RECORD | S, ete.” have falled. It Is the| oo Sneticket StrestyMonwiohy Gabe. pe May, N. 18.—Remain- | delight of those who wish to improve ¢ il ing aloft for th their figure and Younger e ‘?,leef,f,;‘}‘“m-i&‘,“‘;,‘fl ix minutes undct appearance. it