Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 11

in b w w y TTEE OHICAN COMPANY ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, . 28¢ STEAKS Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round 1b. 32¢ BEST SHOULDER CUTS ROAST BEEF, Ib 25¢ BEEF LIVER, bb. .. .. FRESH CUT HAMBURGERS, b. . . 24c BEEF AND PORK KIDNEYS, Ib 1 Ib. LIVER 1, Ib. BACON FISH DEPARTMENT FRESH STEAK HALIBUT, Ib. .. 27c FRESH CAUGHT FLOUNDERS, 3 lbs. . 25¢ STEAK POLLOCK, Ib. 15¢ SALT CODFISH LARGE RIPE BANANAS, doz ..... 33c§ FRESH SPINACH, 3lbs. peck .......... 29¢ FANCY TABLE APPLES 4 For oioaie 12D0 YELLOW ONIONS L R FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Bag . ... 10cf FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY RYE BREAD, loaf. ... . 12c/§ RAISIN BREAD, loaf. .10c § LAYER CAKES ROLLS AND BISCUITS § Dozen .............-12¢c GRAHAM BREAD DANIELSON ving W. Davis, Hartford perts deputy state en-| Haven and attending to department w in New 1sine Mr ere and Mrs. D. Fred n Boston to J Massac rin; Willian (Wedn eticut men of Kenworthy | R. Bowen, s Eye and op- ct. in when n- of a catar will visit sday) the 102d ir achine Gun b Young of the nt is doi London .ondon nd county ing the players somie valuable coach- ing, Charlie Chaplin's production, Shoul- der Arms, attracted a large number of motion picture fans to the theatre Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and their children have returned to their |home’ on Prospect street after spend- ing several weeks in Providence. Mr. Smith has recovered from a recent se- | vero jllness and will resume his po- stion as testman at the central phone n next week C company, State guard, social dance at the state arm: Thursday evening. Ent! proceeds go to th for Kiilingly’s ilors.—adv A considerable number of the dogs ned in the town of Killing 1, registered with Town tele- Orpheum | | margins of profits as would be con- sidered normal. Throughout the district, Victory loan workers were continuing act#ve canvassing for subscriptions Tuesda: Reports from all of the towns showed progress, but no town of the distr is vet over the top. Canterbury w. reported at headguarters here as ha ing subscribed 36750, which is 50 per cent. of its uuota. B yn had reported in $10,300_and Scotland $3150, which is-about 50 per cent. oL its quota. In Plainfield the workers had se- cured about half that town's quota, while here in Killingiy it was reported ’lhst the total of al- 1y reported as pledged was approx mately $200,000, or about two-thirds of the town’s quota. An effort will begin tod up_sub: torney active to speed ption in a special way. At- . Darbie, who is one of the i district workers, will visit i |the surrounding towns and confer | with workers relative to reaching a rge number of buyers than have as vet responded to the Victory loan ghts shine for all here. Keep Our store is a happy social the home soda and center cream, adv. Local horsemen S programs at of the lovers of ice candies. Shoales. continue thei the Brooklyn fai grounds track elson horscs that are being trained there for the s som’s_activities are hbeing slofly h dened and later will be jogged and their speed gradually developed so that they ma rt in the early sum- and then continue train- to many sland. A boy who lisped that was Tiny tracks in southern New In- his and that hi ar out toward ti Tuesday. The name home street, gettin Killingly way home concerned, a telephone message came to Chief John Macky land, who got a public serv drive him up to Stearns street. chief brought the littlo fellow with him and eventually where the family home is. the lost child was conducted kindly neighbor who ome along and offered home. Upon back learned by a happened _to to take Tiny ayment of their fines, Hattie Wallace and Lena Laws, the colored women who were sent to jail from here on Monday for soliciting, were released Tuesday and went to Provi- dence An officer stated after they left here that they did not show any remorse over tl experience but tried to justify what they had done by saying they were permitied to solicit in” Norwich and New London and werc not interfered with by the po- lice. Walter Sowkowski, man, came here Tuesday afternoon to complain to R. C. Young, represent- ing the e automobile department, that a motorist had run down his son, Jan, aged 5, at Wauregan, last Sun- day affernoon, and that the little fel- low appears to be in a dangerous con- dition, vomiting at times and being Sowkowski says that the child was going to a store to buy candy when the accident happened and that the man who was driving the car brought the child home, saying that he lived Wauregan condition. Thi: motorist failed the number of Sowkowski o do. Sokowski has the n ine that he and an investi- “You are not giving a dollar mere- Iy to sec a home talent minstrel show giving it, u go, for the who fought or who were to fight for you and me.” is the way many of the men back the Welcome Home minstrel sh answer the charge that too much ntertainment, and ask who w that any service man of didn’t do_enough to be credited, y, with a dollar by s old home town. Ev at the minstrel show is the boys r that the them profoundly. No one ¢ any profit out of it et slogan of the minstre r nothing an 11 say indi- the people of v penny made ing to make own’ honor mpaign that will take them |} ered up on|, n 50 far|ers g and there | hat o Emma, being charged for the tickets for the|d this town going 0 not beir STOMACH UPSET? ; Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are 'doing_now. Instead of taking_topics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment— clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the fiver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are perfor ing their natural functions, away gdes incigestion and stomach troubles. 5 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care fesling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their | olive color. They do the work without 1{ griping, cramps or pain, Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, s0 you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. | freight car, and has swinginz stalls. Tts | capacity is eight horses. The stalls | the horses arc nged four ast- two on each side of an aisle, through | which attendants may walk while | eding or_oth e caring for the | i There were no horses aboard | the big machine while it was in this city. i Representatives of the Daughters of : at Hattie | aws were arrested | 1nd sent to jail for can- | vassing for, have been working in Put- | nam. The organization these canvass- e working for did not have them | certified by the state hoard of chari- | ties, as is required by law. From Stanley Shaw, who is well known here, D. B. Gilbert has received a set of posteard photographs showing pretty scenes in Germany, an or scenes—not so pretty—from the ba tle-scarred regions of France. The collection of pictures is among the most highly interesting of the kind yet| shown in Putnam. Some of the views| are of battle-swept areas wherein } the bodies of scores of Germans t fell before the hurricane of Amei artillery fire or succumbed to the waves that Uncle Sam’'s forces sent over. Arthur Keith, son of L. M. Keith, is due in New York toda isville, after hard one of who saw hard y country before being ordered reaching the other side within a after he was mustered into Not all of the owners of d town of Putnam 1 round as vet to see Town C Fl about paying that little annual ass ment, due not later than tomorr Those who fail to pay by night will be liable to an extra ment for their negligence. Neighbors’ night meeting of Putnam grange brought out nearly 100 mem- bers of granges located in this city Woodstock and siting granges furnished program and supper was served by Putnam grange. An interesting fea- ture of the meeting was a debate on that much uss topic, Public Ownership of Ra The judg accredited the affirmative with having{ made the best presentation of argu- , but refrained from rendering a decision. Dancing was enjoved by ihe| during the later part of the| in this abroad, | month! ervice. | in the Following are the newly elected offi-| cers of Rho Delta class of the M { odist church: President, Mrs. Cari Gascoigne; first vice president, Heath; second vice president, Edna_Sheldon: secretary, Mrs. ic N. Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. Lena ardson; social committee { illiam Hall, Miss Hattie Balker, membersh: 1w, Dors i ogram committec, | Cunningr | Operators in the Putnam cant phone exchange w t strike of oper tts and other parts of New B The local force has been notifi forthcoming advance in wages, Swift, Mis for | re charged e Monday 1 nd Miss ved 1 ern Atydon 30 lonely place with him. to have been com ht in Killingly. s night and Meat Prices Go? Vi Swift & Company does not know whether prices will go higher or lower. It depends upon country-wide and world conditions that Swift & Company cannot control angl cannot foresee. All the world needs meat, anid only a small part of the world is raising live stock. So live stock is dear now, and meat prices must keep pace. Competition will .continue to keep the “spread” low so that the price you pay for meat will be as close as possible to what must be paid for live stock. Our profit of only a :;fraction of a cent a pound, is no greater when prices are high than when they are low. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street H. C. Adams, Manager think rapidly and! he ged (o outwit Arth ngly seid Tuesday afte noon that Miss Leduc appeared to to ne Leduc, workers b when the g wed her. ong intlict section been this that he give her the knife. {man did, and the minute seemed ripe i gained possession of it rl to_go ou Upon her r > a field, where in the related to de: in y a vibed | rolting that have tydon'! cers found a load- upon his persor X PG The City of GOODRICH § ___Akror, Qhio. S s A4 Come On Good § | People We Are | Not Quite%’ Through With% Our Part Of‘% This War Job. You told Uncle Sam to bestir himself — t o spare 1o expense in order to beat Germany : to the ground in the = quickest possible time. American materials on top of American valor, ingenuity, and re- sourcefulness did the- § job and did it well. So let’s wind up our War Account — our own debt of honor, and thank our lucky stars that we are through, and with Victory and Prosperity for our re- ward. Buy Your Victory Bond Today Buy Goodrich bTirp from a Dealer rom them in Have the Nerve. from Washington indicates | t members of the House and pre ng to hand to Vietor Berger what | members of Senate ank T. Preston, but some are awaiting. the time limit, May | before payin; 7 Some pre - to ¢ e Williams olored women, who town court, the law rities not and it is ass that the rates here|fusal to do so, Atydon, it is aileged by|d. At ¢ the' same as ihos s Leduc, drew n wicked looking|Thereupon, put into el in Massachu-|knife and held the blade point at heriout .another but no definite amount of threatening her with death if{his watch nce is stated in the notices reccived could: not find it tool and not let th | vou don't t e i alke them h. plans for floats done to | sett: in the parade on the worth even a s i of health|] nd Mrs, J mantic Con time motored Wi The ieut Mills which will company be directed is_out reg- W. Williams, nager, is W. E. Ke As Cood As Ever. The Kind You Used Before the War. [Made from the fincst selected wheat] There is nothing like KING ARTHUR FLOUR worked out and promise to one of the features of tie' big celebration. The announcement that the banks have some of the new Victory honds for sale brought out buyers anxious to put the ¢ counter and Uncle Sam's these be fine luable souveni are a few Killingly division, trained Upton, that is due in nine vessels today overseas servi paraded in N out men in at Camp ew York on and tomorrow from The division will he w York beforc muster The Maristta Kies Debating society eup is now held by the Jux Tlgh school. B; 1 team representin the members of the iunior team are entitled to have the engraved on the cup. The junior team was captained by Samucl” . and included Henry Hill lingly, Dorothy Howard, Edna ‘Reed (alternate), Foste is lively interest in deb: lingly High school and it is rec that the junior class team has ed a victory of merit i gaining a de- on over the senior team. circles class name: Kil In manufacturing town of Killingiy it is stated th: ders are coming in gre than was (he rule in the early part of the vear. With one exc all of Killingly's e plant running time, some of them day and night the ‘prospects are brightening for vy maintenance of this condition, though the § e newer contracts a placed at are not so atractive the t or as to AMERIC/A’S HOME SROE POLISH Used by thrifty people because it Saves Time, Saves Money, Saves Shoes. SamotA is beneficial to all leather. SumotA HOME SET makes shining easy in home or office. WHITE - RED - BROWN S Back | gle ou hav home var wages while have ing for $30 a mond Following a state police raid at the I coffee house conducted ales, 56 Bim street {men were fine $216.64 by J The men wel and fr {ling _wa 1247.08 and h gambling lace where gami les paid that would b sent to jail if he again came into the ourt on a similar charge. Chris Ba rachos and Mathies Milropoulis, two ¢ in the business, paid John Tappas, John Hay- onygas, Charles { pulis and cach $22.08, Statc { Brightman 1 that made t the men wit on the table. | which the mer was not rned until nea clock, Tuesday mornir PUTNAM | A copy of the will of Mrs. Harrlet A, paid Robert officors and they ca mon ieh | Tourtellotte, who died a few weeks ago | s {in Ilorida, is held he he will doe: | not show any bequests of a p {ture here in Putnam, although | Tourtellotte has provided a fund of $15,000 for the erection of a memorial | chapel in Grove street cemetery, and |this fund is available at such time as may be considered des| by | Putnam Cemetery iation. ~ It is | understood that Mrs. Wourtellote dis- d of much of her wealth before her h, retaining only the income for elf during life. The amount of he estate is not determinable from a peru- sal of the will. County Agent B. W. Ellis number of members of the from Putn county mo nd a ati and other towns in the od to New London Tues- day. "The visitors went Farms, Eastern Point, the estate of the late Morton I Plant, and were given opportunity to inspect in detail this fine dairy establishment, where a thor- oughbred herd of cattle is Kept. Romeo Uldege Brodeur, 18, who was {a clerk in tbe store of the Church company here, died at the Day Kim- ball hospital. He had undergone a { number of surgical operations, for ap- pendicitis and resulting complications. Mr. Brodeur was a son of Mrs. Jose- phinc Brodeur. This appears to be soldiers’ home week in the city court. Judge G { had another old soldier before him on Tuesday morning—Edward B. who is on leave from the home at Togus, Me. Clark wa with having ler continue that eteran may return to Togus. family home is in the town of Waodstock. Transport overland of horses by mo- i is a recent development of traffic in New England. A tven ig truck, owned in Brooklyn, N created interest when it halted in this city. The tiuck i covered, looks as big as a young | drive: the | to Branford | fhere. The increase to the operator {will mean an advance in rental rates to eubscribers, it is stated. Victory Liberty loan workers kept plugging away at their job Tuesd: | Subscriptions continue to come in but {not with the spontainety that marked | conducted during the w Souvenir W. H. Taylor, former Putnam, is being kept mighty b Hartford as secretary of the committec | | that is arran catennial « the Connecticut zeneral which is to be attended month by many le legislators from this te. Now that the s lory, attent | fact that { excelle work weelks order throughe dangerous po; piece North Grosveno and kept pe situation that bad bili May 8 night | ect al > for the Ladie social bein ch hundreds of persons here automobile driver Young of the cpartment continue: s oflicense ers every week Another thing cem to ha Lepring is the The nur y Tnspecic itomoh that int. o-called many peopl Quantitie | ercd in the surrounding count Fenny Atydon, an Albania rested in the town of Thomps day by Deputy Sheriff C. | state police officers and w Danielson, where he will be tewn court this morning, to a charge of rape and felonious The crimes alleged against Atydon i | OVER-ACIDITY | | of the stomach has upset many a night'srest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three Ki-Moinsg on the tongue before retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranieed by SCOTT & BOWNE ‘\ MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSH A. F. WOCD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors & Meghanic Street ago | | uranged by Putnain lodge of Klks. i | new driv- | d to ac The Invisible Conflict 0 his demands. | girl ter with but retaining!struggling nd to dia S Los Angles Times. From the moment of birth— and before—until the hour of death, there is going on within the body a constant conflict, unseen and usually unfelt, be+ tween forces that seek to de- fend, and others that strive to destroy. Germs that enter from without are attacked and destroyed by. the living guardians in the blood, the white blood celis or phagocytes. Poisons generated within seck entrance into the blood and are removed or de- stroyed by the functions of the intestines, liver and kidneys. Food waste allowed to stagnate and remain in the intestines, unevacuated, poisons the blood and destroys its power to de- fend against outside or: inside enemies. Such self-poisoning causes over %% of human illness. Constipation turns the tide of the invisible conflict against the body, in favor of the in- vaders. Nor does the taking of castor oil, pills, salts, min- eral waters, etc., to force the bowels tc body to defend itself, Not only will- the. constipation grow worse with the continuance of such remedies but the dose must be constantly increased with an ever-weakening effect. On the other hand Nujol over- comes constipation and brings about the habit of easy, thor- ough bowel evacuation at reg- ular intervals, because Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any drug. Nujol brings about a return to Nature’s methods by supplying necessary lubri- cation of the bowel contents, by facilitating intestinal muscu- lar action, by absorbing poison- ous matter, and thus securing necessary cleansing of the in- testinal cenal and protection of the defensive properties of the blood itself. .. i Got a bottle of Nujol from your drug- gist today and send eoupon for free beoklet—*“Thirty Feer of Danger.” j335 + Nulol is sold only ia Warning: Xt bottles bearing the Nujol Trede Mark. Iusist on Nujol. You may sffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 5 Beoad New York not | ator Nujol Laboratories, Standard il Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broad- way, New York. Please send me free booklet *‘Thirty Fect of Danger''—constipation and auto-intoxication in adults. | GOODRIC TIRES | “BEST IN THE LONG_RUN" i m