Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 6

SIRLOIN ROUND BEST CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Ib. BEEF LIVER, Ib..... FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, bb. . .. CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, lb. .. 20c .. 28¢ 10c 22¢ Yearling Lamb EBGS, b ... .:.. 25¢ FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 16¢ LOINS TO ROAST, Ib. 20c €CHOPS,Ib. .. ..i. ... 25¢c STEWING LAMB, Ib. . 16¢c VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. 50c VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 40c VEAL ROAST, Ib. 25¢ VEAL for Stewing, lb. . 16¢c SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDER, b...... 28 FRESH NEW GRASS CREAMERY Fresh From Our Ovens Daily RAISIN BREAD, loaf . . 10c CINNAMON BUNS, dozen ....... 15¢ DELICIOUS POUND CAKE, Ib. ... 24c RYE BREAD, loaf. . .. ROLLS AND BISCUITS, dozen.... 12¢ 2c PORTERHOUSE = RIPE PINE. APPLES, each....... 17c NATIVE SPINACH Shspeck. ... ... 2% BUTTER TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS, 2 lbs...... 25¢ NATIVE ASPARAGUS, Ib. COOKING COMPOUND A LARD SUBSTITUTE, 2ube s PEANUT BUTTER, b........ 25c WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Mild, Tasty, Ib. bb. 32¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS, dozen ... 29¢ &l 55¢ st e SSC HEINZ LARGE SOUR PICKLES, 4 for...... 11c Ib. 65¢ Fish Department GORTON’S CODFISH, bb. ....... 27c WALASKA PINK SALMON, can....... 20c BONELESS SMOKED HERRING, Ib. ....... 40c SALT MACKEREL 2 fok!. . FRESH STEAK HALIBUT, Ib. FRESH HADDOCK, Ib. 10c EAST WOODSTOCK Arnold one and family attended cele on in ielson, Friday, | ¢ g former residents of the| A Upham of Boston, spent the d at his home, ‘ The Civil War Veterans and return-| , liers were guests of the people At 1 week e to despatch bearers ou motor cy St. Miihiel salient n forty-eight houzs. good enough in their day, Nijsl ia evtirelv diffarant ihe bowws, Nu'sh preveats stagnation theintestinat mnzcles to stipation and scl, b Jnx X Fane iburg ‘u-o “bire cstablish cas hy healthiess hab ) i llarnm;; @ the ~uiol givts, bnsist oa X substatiiw Nu,; ol | L. H. Linderman and Mrs. ford. Elisha C. Westerly Rockt | this section Gone Are the Days Couriers on horse back were goed nough in * es when Per Wujol Laboratories STANDARDOIL CO.(NEW JEI 5 Broadway, New Yoik For Conshnatcon Paul Thirty or more hooks have been pre-| ed to the , the gift of ROCKVILLE Burdic were ven farm. r G, Burdick of New Lo nday at his homeé here. and friends ers Sunday terly, Mond: = in have passed uirplanes 1 but they gave place ing fiatten~d the Castor oil, salts, mineral waters, pilis and such purgatives were "Today they are giving place to Nujol PBs 2 it dses not force or irritate oftening the food waste and encouraging 5 » thus removing the cause of con- poisoning. 1t ie ahsolutely harmless 1nd pleasant thorough bowel svacuation at tin the world. Get a bottle h and Miss Flore ) Gif- | Mrs. | of at ndon | { eral probate court, Judge noon, sthe last will and 12 1919, in her 101st year, ted to probate. one bequests of personal beneficiaries Jenkins, Minnie Freeman, M. Weeden, Fann; Travers, Rev. G. Dutton, John Thompson, Miss E. T. Thompson, and Minnie Gates. clothes and book: perpetual care of burial lot. executor. 00 to return in- It is understood ill not be ample to , and that they may s was B. Gates was confirmed as furnished bond of ventory of the ets that the etsate meet the lega te. 100 is given ociation for Julius H. He At the regular session of Westerly Edward Burke, presiding, held Tuesday after- testament C: izabeth Champlain, who died April was admit- There were twenty- article more sentimental than intrinsic val- bequest to Fannie Colwell of h, gives to her a willow rocker, blue sofa cushion and paisley shawl are Annie I. Wil Mary Grand, Fanny McArthur John To the Franklin colored school all her best The rest and resi- s go to Fanny Jen- (‘olw(ll dnd the Ladms Pendleton ‘was appointed .H\pnxher The: will - of J'imes Edwin was .mmmed who died Ma; 15 9, tc probate. 1 nal, is chuc'xil d and cas admitted.to pro- the authorized to sell all arti- toried at not less than in- In the same estate, ator was than Lewis, ate of ( h.nle Der secon’l Jhmr‘ are fi and at the next 1y orde would rece and v would real ¢ E, at $1500, and appointed appr: The will of August, 1917, pointment of J X [ eved, Dl John, who i ate, Mrs. Wilson asked pointed administ: administered directed. Ther £ 50, one-half to go to and the order Charles W. Abbot, were tractior her mn to Georg By ibcock, she was con Bond $1300. Eu- T, tate of Al- admir executor of v were told th from informe: son died before the es- and the widow administratrix of his to be of the par d the court al the adJu.qnt gen- ONEL NA irement of ode T Cor Artillel the na the Rhod officer, {rom ajor of and held in Pro elected as follow of Providence, Pawtuclet, s idence, grand ahie he enrolled On Dec. | Grand Lod~c o Masons of ence, offic James grand master; d°nu y awton, F he in and U. th > Command to wh Lieutenan 1 his own app! r\po"\.cd was d_until his| when Nash was ad- major of o bot,’ 'Px‘ondence,rdepul& first dxeu-xct. M. B. Edwards, Providence, grand chap- lain; J. Iry Shapley, Newport, sen- of | ior grand deacon; Henry H. Wardle, lega- ssion there® wiil f distribution. i ribution, will be added the in the ap- the | ordnance the| igned t 's were | has received a Collins, i James grand Arthur G. Newell, Pawcatuck, deputy second district; Henry C. Dexter, of Pawcatuck, deputy third district; Ho- ward Knight, Providence, deputy fourtn district; John M_ Capron, Still- water, deputy fifth district; Rev. Levi Gre}szone, junior. grand deacon; Abel Reynolds, Providence, senior grand steward; Thomas H. Doane, Provi- dence, junior grand steward; Win- field §. Soloman, Woonsocket, grand marshal; George H. Lomas, Provi- dence, grand musical director; Albert 1. Barber, Westerly, grand sword bearer; Arthur E. Hudson, North Sci- tuate, grand pursuivant; . C. Henry Alexander, Providence, grand tyler. Following the installation a past grand masters’ -jewel was presented retiring Grand Master E. Tudor Gross. Among the prominent visitors were the most worshipful grand mas- ter, Wallace Moyle. Past Grand Master Thomas McKenzie, and. Grand Secretary George A. Kies of Connec- ticut, Most Worshipful Grand Maste Leon M. Abbott and Grand Secretary Frederick W. Hamilton of Massachu- setts, Captain James Munroe Baker, a fire- man forty-five years’ service in Provideince, and known to the older firemen of Westerly, died Monday af-, tflrnoon at his home in Providence in ninetieth ar, after two weeks' He was born November 1 Ellington, Tolland coun nd in 1847" the i to Wales, M ., and in 1850 to Providence. Mr. v worked . at °”| carpentry ‘and_subsequently engaged pattern making under a firm ‘name of Baker and Iowe. He was the in- ventor of looms and nozzies and cel- lar pipes for fire departments. Ile became a member of the fire de- partment in the early '50's and w tment _continuously csented the Providence Igremen’s sociation, of which he was a charter member = many conventions. Judge Waiter B. Vincent of Prov- idence, <ociate stice of the preme court of Rhode Island, has cepted an_invitatiod to deliver the o tion at Bliven Opera house Tuesda evening, June 24, in connection with the old Home Week celebration of the tivo hundred and fiftieth anniversary the incorporation of the Judge Vincent s ol days in Westerly an is qualified to know of th, | ngs whereof he speaks. He wa | born in Mystic, Aug. 6, 1845, son « | Ezra and Ann Madria Denison Vincen He was graduated from the Peeks ill Milita demy in 1864, and Al bany Law school in 1866, and was ad ac ir mitted to the bars of New York an Rhode Island. He commenced th nractice of law in Providence in 1867 Have you seen them? The deliciously shesr and dainty Undsrwear i Silks and fine Cottons which this sale has brought together? [f you haver't you kad belixr put your and moderate prices. Don’t Fail to Visit the Unde: Underwear of Batiste and Fine Muslins Dainty models, daintily trimmed make up a beautiful display of Undergarments at prices which are certainly the very lowest. EORSET.EQVERS 75¢ to DRAWERS.. .. ..... .:. 90c o ENVELOPE CHEMISE. .$1.00 to NIGHT ROBES ....... $1.00 to LONG SKIRTS ....... $1.00 to $1.50 $1.50 $2.98 $4.50 $5.98 CHE Before being elected court bench he served as clerk Rhode Island senate three yea a member of the house of repre tives three terms, was judge to the superic of t! adva cate of the Second Brigade, Rhod~ i land State Militia, and was p: ic of the Providence board cf men three years. He is a and eloquent spe: and the of the schoo that the - ve Saturday while cor te an She w - for Westerly a cargo of moul Alvin B. Lewis a ued and are at_their it Northport, L. I. The Willard w- Providence and Wes'~ nd it is said will be a to oss to them. The song birds ing devoured fello with an appetite for tid and Ed. Gavitt, superintendent ¢ 'mo park de'ermmcd to rid the parl xhr“f\ i and he pur specit ago he she and the Tues- ¢ s are no! particular pair. uperintendent, Gaviit termed, we in Wilcox par! S 1it tle day morning. T EKONK Rev. and Mrs. Malouf brought with them from Ne aven Mr. and Mrs. Erick n(‘l > and child for an over attended church here Dillinghast sang a solo very sweetly. Sunday. Bkonk w: Welcome s well represented at the Home celebration held in ay afternon. The pa- lifterent bands and hat right on and hurry down to Thz Boston Store where the pretty things displayed and sold. The prices have been m=d= as atiractive as temptation which we believe wili overcome those whe know and appracial: ; uncqti;x]?cd. CAMISQEES . ... .5 §1:25 = KNICKERBOCKERS. . $2.98 to USECL L, e SN EEE NIGHT R SATINSKIRTS ...... $4.98 to arc being thz garments, a double ooty clothes AN Departcat 1sable Satin and Crepe- || de-Chine Underzarr-onts The charm of these beautiful garments nand in are In desiy $ 4.98 $ 5.98 $ 8.98 $10.98 $ 7.98 ~ore OBES ..... $650 t A SALE OF CORSETS Regular $2.50 Corsets Have you looked these up yet? R. & G. Corset which we have been selling for $2.50 price has been cut squarely in two. vith long hips. Farminaton.—The men of St. Pat-; rick's church, Farmington, are spend-' Sa ing their ev ngs digging the founda-|thur tions for the basement of the new edi- killed in ac fice which is to be built under the He was th direction of Rev. Ernest Wilson, pas-'garet Lonergan King, tor. Later on they expect to hold a here and both h(—mg nmploud quarry bee. iold Branford Lock News was the d received here| ath of Thomas Ar-:be a Thomas and Mar-iparently for $1.25 If you haven’t you had better get busy for a genuine will not stay here long after .the They are made of fine coutil, in medxum high bust While They Last $1.25 flgfi@fi&%%% Nzw Haven. Dol 1 The leaders of both the big parties have decided that somethir both well known must he done if they are to retain, the in the confidence of the rank and file of their ! followers. soldiers, Boy Scouts. nizations made a great cheered all along| march. Mrs. Warren Tanner and Tanner spent Sunday in Ella Twoomey of Newark. N. e to the Stanton ho ead on to spend two week th her her husband, e Joseph | s attending the Baptis Denver, Ci t her home he Ellis. of Put the Windham ttended the loc 2y cvening and talk Tour members of PLun~ inge were presentd SR e the brothers, it being Gentlemen's who is agent| » Farm nge meet- { cookies by meeting in Voluntoivn Cen- afternoon, and visited ver James Dixon’s. in Oneco. John Byron Gallup of Moosup v ed his cousin, Arthur, over S occupied by a family which ad the and school attendan r Ireland of Hartf ted school he st week, is mak- ing up his quota teachers for an- NORTH STCNINGTON Lyon, of Monty, was guest at the Congre- ze. \o man_and B P. .‘,ll~ 1 town I'rida The Ashwillett. chapel afternoon of incendia fire | origin. the| North Stnnmgtun subscribed $38000 £ the;tc the Victor its quota having| .‘Aod!. Isl- | been $17,000. )1 -eor’e W. T*\ml helmet of a very handsome t. ognition of her work as a solicitor for the Victory loan. n- Lucian Drury arriv- evening. of last days’ visit in Bloom- | home week from a fe fl@lfl. N L ever held | sther Gallup spent the WCux‘ Bu-| ave a prac-| { night Alvin Corey recently went to Point| th and returned with some fine rion Blakeslee attended the was burned | | J Smooth saves overhauling and repair bills. | | _ Cylinders f Keep the Engine ! Cylinder walls that are kept glassy smooth and perfectly round— [ that are free from scratches or scoring and coated with a film of ! oil that forms a gas-tight seal w ith snug fitting piston rings— | that’s the combination that insures full compression, smooth action and full power from every stroke of the pistons. et when you keep your engine correctly lubricated with Polarine. Polarine meets the lubricating requirements of all types of engines. It banishes friction and cushions bearings with a friction-free film —keeps compression tight, and minimizes wear on piston rings and cylinder wi alls—flows free]v at all temperatures—stands hx"‘l cevlinder heat—burns up "](‘ihl and goes out with the C\haust— Polarine Gear Oil correctly lubricates transmission and differen- tial gears. Keeps them running quietly and with minimum wear. For sale by dealers and garages everywhere—look for the red, white and blue So<Co-ny STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK POLARIN. Powerful It’s what you ¥ Sign. That the ice trust is to ue in the next eity campaign seems a foregone conclusion.