Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 8

-« NORWICH - BULLETI ARMOUR’S LITTLE PiG SMOKED i VEA.L for Stewmg, Ib. 20c & LARGE CAN LOBSTERS : Can 'ROUND STEAK, Ib. . ¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST, b....... LEAN POT ROAST 1b. FRESH HAMBURGER Ibe BEEF LIVER, bb..... 10c § LEAN PLATE CORN BEEF, Ib VEAL CUTLETS, Ib, 50¢ VEAL CHOPS, Ib.... VEAL ROAST, b. ... PICKLED TRIPE- § LEGS OF LAMB, Ib. . 35¢ FORES OF LAMB, Ib. 25¢ § LOIN CHOPS, Ib. . . . . 40c I PP ————— S — A —— A ————— S § FRESH HADDOCK FRESH BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL, bb. ..... 18c SALT COD BITS, Ib. . ¥ GORTON'S CODFISH EPRckage . .. v, For Wednesday SHOULDERS, Ib. 26¢ l:" resh Mohican Creamery BUTTER Ib. 57¢ Green Mountain Mealy Cooking Potatoes 15 Ibs. peck 49¢ Sirloin-—Porterhouse TEAK, Ib. ... 30c FRESH EGGS L e LARGE RIPE BANANAS, dozen. ... 33c LARGE PINEAPPLES T R JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES, dozen ... 45¢ MEATY PRUNES Sihe e Tt . 298 veveeeenn.. 24c| Grocery Specnals CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER, large can.. 43c FRENCH'’S SALAD CREAM, jar ........ 13¢ PLYMOUTH ROCK JELATINE, package.. 14c LEMON OR VANILLA COMPCUND 3oz bottle:. . ... .17 MILD WHOLE MILK GHEESESL .02 . 37¢ COOKING COMPOUND (a Lard Substitute), lb. 30c TASTY YOUNG AMERI- CAN CHEESE, b. ... 40c 40c 3c Fresh Fish Hot From QOur s al aus 10c RYE BREAD, loaf. . MOHICAN BREAD, loaf 8¢ CINNAMON BUNS Dozen 19¢ 15¢ CHOCOLATE MARSH- MALLOW ROLLS, ea 15¢ i ViCIOUS NEGRO WILL MAKING COMPROMISE IN NEW LONDON BARBERS’ STRIKE he strike of barbers awing t ty jail, when |l shops have agreed o g1 e New london|modified demands as submit | journeymet 4 ¥ bosses L and the SERVE JAI L SENTENCE Sar e, negro, d o serve nt the the usal L a gener H r t the increase in ting of the price nd shaves at pleaded not| terms as accepted by these provide for ¢ 40 vered the man pry- | cer aircuts and 20 fo ont door when | The employe knocked h of receipt Although these shops h: to sign an agree- increase in prices the a few and differe hers tween be set sses and thin will “,‘C‘TY ASKING BIDS ON CONCRETE STREET WORK - concrete stre work months in the| has another mr‘:‘ 1 as ady by the put { common council is expiained to those w i3 = 3 |in competitive bids that the e | tee reserves the right to reject Sergeant Belleflour Discharged. | or il of them and ¢ L g € ellefleur, C. \ C works committee may decide 15 bee ed at Fort Terry | the street department do the d his discharge this week and |self after sc = rome eneville. will be made. Woman Threatens Smt Against Druggist Because He Sold Her Substitute For Nuxated Iron Case Is Brought To Attention of Physicians Who Wam Public Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Prepara- b lions Cammot Possibly Give The Same Strength Power and Endurance j As Orglnic Iron — Nuxated Iron. to "vok on the label and see that the words NUXATED IRON are printed there- on. There are thousa who do_not disting: iron and metallic i often fail to obta of people taking iron ish 'l\flwr N organic and endurance w cause they have & e wiong ford of cat to sue her druggist be- jron. 1f you are not strong or well, you T a substitute for g strength and blood- has set in motion a over the country agains! fers such countless dan- 1th and welfare of the claims that 3 owe it to yourself to make the following e Low Tong you' cast wark ‘or ho 2 houtbecoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three fimes per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength and see how much you have gained. Nots_ The widespread yublication of n has been suggested ¥y Di. James ian of Bellerne Howpiial w York phy- Marvracrorras’ ealt! cal Author ;. e who, l:el :a“:ll\h-publl my\. mlom\-d on this subject ily doctors and obtain a pre- g for organic iron—Nuxated nd present this to their druggist so re may be no question about obtain- = the teet, ks proper article hey do ot aciees with to g0 to the trouble of getting a pre- IOk {va%or Nuxated Lron then they should by sh socd Srareins: mold in this city by Lee & Osgood Co., Chas. Osgood Co. i a soldier in a state hospital || unless the patient is admitted under | the certificate of on | asked for | Public Meetmg Over Decision to have a public meeting in the town hall next Tuesday evening at which the need of a new school building in Norwich, to be used for a junior high_school, will be presented, was reached at a meeting of the town school committee Tuesday evening in conference with representatives of the publicity committee appointed by the Chamber of Commeree. The town school committee is de- sirous that every man and woman in the town who cares anything at all about the development of the schools, and making them of the most value to the community, shall attend the meet- ing. where they will hear an exposition of the value of the junior high school plan which was presented by the school committeé before a recent meet- ing of the Chamber of Commerce. Supt. J. H. Van Sickle of the Spring- | field, Ma: schools, -where the junior high school plan has been worked out with conspicuous success, is to be a speaker at the meeting, and Merton I°. Snyder, state inspector of high schools in this state, will also be on hand to give h ert advice and information on the subject. The meeting next Tuesday night is to be preliminary to a special town | meeting which to be called about Aug. 1st, at which the citizens will be asked to voterupon the appropriation for the junior high school building, which it has been.stated would call for from $200,000 to $250,000. lthat Chairman Allyn L. Brown of the WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, New School Building| - President B. P. Bishop of the schoel board presided and at the opening of the meeting reviewed the progress made in previous discussion of the Jjunior high school and memorial build- ing at a recent meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce. Since then he said Thamber of Commerce memorial com- mittee had stated to him that they did not feel it was necessary to con- fer further as to the school building, but they would like to have opportuni- ty to insert something in any call that might be issued for a town meeting on the subject. Attending the conference were the six members of the school board—B. P. Bishop, Judge T. J. Kelly, William P. McGarry, Charles O. Murphy, Charles H. Saxton and Robert Mc- Neely—and four representatives of the Chamber of Commerce publicity com- mittee—H. M. Lerou, William F. Bogue, C. V. James and Charles F. ‘Whitney. Mr. Saxton, Mr. Whitney and Mr. Lerou were named as a committee to mail out a notice of the Tuesday night meeting to every voter in town, invit- ing both men and women to the meet- ing. Mr. James, Mr. Bogue and Mr, McNeely were appointed a committee to get notice of the Tuesday night meeting before any women's organiza- tions that might have a chance to bring it before their members. WHEELER SCHOOL. HOLDS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES aturday was ady at the Wheeler school The usual banquet was levening. Among the Miss Afna DeL. Cory of Wethers ¢ returned from war work ove; s. Lyle C. Gray elected pres dent of the Alumni association for the coming year and Miss Anna A. Whee- ler secreta Alumni in North Stonington. aureate sermon to cla of the s n the Congregat Sunday afternoon by Re Donald of Wester! The commencem day afternoon, uating. Miss valedictorian and M lutatorian. . The urnished music. It was announced that Principal Roval A. Moore had resigned to go to St. Paul, Minn. His | successor will be William B. Apple- ton The commencement plogr.\mmo wa arried out as foll | Helmold and Miss S Rev. Lucian Drury Beethoven, school the duating S delivered nia Pollacl 00l orche: choru: salutatory Sonia Pollack; mu: Rainbows, Fen- ton, school orchestra; remarks, mem- bers of the board of directors of the 3 ler school and librar; award of i We Hail Donizetti, school chorus; pres- entation of diplomas; music, Love and Weidt, To a Wild Rose, Mac- school orchestra; vaiedictory, The Frost Dowell, . Kenneth, ediction, Rev. The seniors’ reception at school took place Monday evening, a arge number of invited guests bei present. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore. DEMOCRATS SPENT MORE MONEY THAN REPUBLICANS| The democrats had $490 to spend in the recent city election and used it| all, though they were defeated, while the republicans had $445 available, but used only $234, according to the re- ports of the two party lreasurers which were filed Tuesday at the office of the town clerk. Earl Mathewson, treasurer of the democratic town committee, received $490 in contributions and disbursed it as follow $2 to first district,| treasurer, $75 to second district treas urer, $150 to third district treasurer, and $60 to th district treasure FFrank H. Woodworth, treas rrr of | the republican town committee, show- ed he received $445 in contributions and had $111 left after spending what in election expense: In- in what he had available to! nd was a balance of $140 from last H expense report is as fol- prmung advertisements $34, L $12 to first district to second - district 0, to third district trea h district treasurer, $57.80. i e e BT Notice From Soldiers’ Home Superin- tendent. issued by Colonel | tian Quien, ~up9!'ml(~ndent of the Sol- diers’ Home at Noroton, calls atten- tion the superintendents of hospitals and sanatoriums to the Hm\ £ i hospital for A notice fact board will board and responsible th an official examining surgeon or by order the executive committee of the soldiers’ hospital| board. | Bulletin’s Pattem Service of A SIMPLE APRON 2850—Many | “bib style’ aprons. |adjust and -economical of material. | This pattern is good for gingha~ | lawn, seersucker, percale, drill sateer or_alpaca. | It is cut in 4 sizes: Smaf. Medium, Large and Extra Large. Size Medium | requires 3% yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed | to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. | Order through The PRulletin Com- |1 Pattern Department, Norwich, women prefer these | They are easy to | Harvard in the c ,{an increased number of boarding pu- | Mis and Josephine Rogers and Mr: | approaching. | gagement and Wedding Rings An African frog sounds a call under ~~tgr which can be heard for miles. ROYAL A. MOORE HAS ST. PAUL SCHOOL POSITION Announcement was made at the an- nual commencement exercises of the Wheeler school in North Stonington held Mond: that the present prin- cipal, Royal A. Moore, is to leave North Stoningten for St. Paul, Minne: ota, where he is to be business man- ager and associate principal of the Backus school, a large private school for girls. i Moore will m B. Appl be succeeded by ton, a graduate of of 1913, pleton has had five years' two vears as teacher of science and mathematics in the South Norwalk, Conn., high school, and three years as rincipal of the Milford, Conn., chool. Mr. Appleton is unusually capable man and, mes to the Wheeler school igh recommendations. He wil] the dormitory and in addition administrative and teachng du- ties will coach the athletic teams. he present plans for the coming vear include provision for caring for needless pils. A most prosperous year is an- ticipated. NORWICH TOWN Norwich Town friends read with in- terest the account of the marriage of Dr. Leslie Tracy Gager and Miss Jo- | sephine Willoughby Chapman at the bride’s home in Towson, Md. Gager who is a son of Mrs. Luella Tracy Gager, and the late Austin for several years residents of orwich Town, was born at 364 Wash- mgton street. His prosperous career started at Town street school, where as a very young boy he was always a pupil of merit. advanced in his hool work as excep- tionally young when entering Nor- Free Academy, where he ranked among the first and best students. After leaving Norwich Dr. Gager at- tended Yale and Johns Hopkins Uni- ver: He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager of Wauwecus street. Friends in town have received vitations to attend the graduating ex- ercises and reception this week for the 1919 class at Killingly High school, Danielson. Dr. Lillian M Li il llian Lyne: Place, nd. ln honor of her in- Lynes, her mother, nd uncle Mr. Kin- spent Sunday at approaching mar~ Mary Brown was given a hower Monday evening at her home on West Town street. Those ent numbering fifteen presented ss Brown gifts of cut glass, china nd linen. During the evening a mock marriage was performed with Mrs. Walter Greene as the parson; Miss Mary McNally being bride and Miss the bridegroom. Miss s filled the place of brides , while Miss Margaret Burns acted as best man. A duet by Mrs. Greene and Miss Morris and a soprano solo by Mi Morris was most pleasing. Brown, assisted by Misses Mabel Greene erved punch, cake, fancy cookies fruit and candy. The pleasant affair was arranged by Mrs. Walter Greene. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston of JUNE The month of weddings is fast Buy your En- and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of The Wrm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. | EVERYTHING GUARANTEED DENTIST DR. E J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building | Take elevator Shetucket Street enttance. Phone BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED/ TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT| CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY, 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society | Norwich, Conn., June 7, 1919, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable to depo: tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1919, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public. there is ne medium better tham thro the ad- vertisink columns of i 1919 ______________—__.________.—-—— The one thought of the Cadillac Company is to keep alive, by transcendent merit, the eager-. ness to own the car, which exists, the world over, today. THE A. SWAN CO. Norwich and New London Town street, who have from town for several weeks their relatives Mas: ter, After an illness of a few hours, Mrs. Augustus D. Herrick died from Angina pectoris Tuesday ing shortly after midnight, at her home at 19 Bliss Place. Mrs. lows W 1843, ity ried at her home in Montville to Au- gustus with one son, William F. Herrick, with | whom she and her husband made their home. line Fellows, Fellows, who reside in Montville. i Mrs. ty years in Bozrah, where the family was held in high regard by their friends and nieghbors. Mrs. Herrick has been a valued member of the Bozzrah Congregational church for many years. = Monday afternoon at Town street school, the kindergarten class num- bering eighteen children with Miss s Susie Whittlesey, teacher, held closing exercises from one-thirty to two-thi ty o'clock. There were thirty Vi the daughter of Charles Fellows of Montville and Maria lows of Vermont. been absent ing are in Springfield, this week visiting their daugh- ss Martha Thurston. suddenlsy morn- Herrick who was Marion Fel- as born in Montville August 1 Noble Fel- -two years ago she. was mar- D. Herrick who suryives her. She leaves a sister, Miss Ade- and a brother, John C. Herrick resided for over twen- | tors present, who were little Miss, Thelma LaPierre refreshments Marsh and Wa on decorated which they had made during school work. The invitations were also made by them. Ao the pleasure of all the little tots gracefully danced Virginia reel and quadrille, with Miss Whittlesey at the were also in- piano. Several games dulged in. Sunday and Mr: street and nor Mrs. Lebanon, and Miss El and Frances Wilbur fro: include mily a Hansen the city Jonathan Smith has returned to hi of home on Town visit in Providence, R. I Mrs. who accompanied her husband, mained for an extendod stay. George A. Peck of Otrobando picked from his garden on New a large quantity peas, which were enjoyed by ily at dinner on Sunday. street from ed Mon trip to Har mobile ick, Mass. street, bile trpi to Ha Mass. At Mr. Kelley brother. received by The children served dainty plates their issued gZuests at the home of Mr. Walter Greene of West Town Rowland Browning a recent Smith re- avenu Lon- of his fam- | ce Northrup of Wauwecus from an auto- and Mrs. Henry Kelley of Town ave returned from an automo- rtford and Springfield, - latter place they visited HAROLD DARBY BADLY HURT IN AUTO SMASH (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielsen, June 17.—War-'d {and Thomas Jones, both of Norwich, fisured in an accident Tuesday when the automobile which Jones was aci. - ing at good sneed around Baton corner, “aLrenu crashed into stone wall. < Both were lhrown out and Darby sustained a concussion o © and po:s)bu a fracture of the skull J. 1. Gardner of Central Village was called and attended to Darby who revived enough to be taken in the doc- tor's car to Central Village and later to his home in Norwich by trolley. Jones escaped with only a few seratches. The car, register 39-6S3. was badly wrecked and was taken to a nearby garage. About ten feet of the stone wall in front of the Waure- ;e | gan schoolhouse was torn down by the impact of the machine. n ! S, Narpy a L i- m is Receives Bachelor of Science Degree. In the commencement _exercises at Simmons college, Brookline: Mass., on Monday, Miss Jessica E. Pendleton of this city received the degree of bach- elor of science. The degree was con- ferred upon 244 students. When a'doctar gives a patient hope he expects pay for it. Where “Smart” Style Meets Moderate Price Sale Starts Wednesday, 9 a. m. Sale Starts Wednesday, 9 a. m. Final Clean-Up Sale 43 Suits, Capes and Dolmans Materials are Tricotine, Men’s Wear Serge, Silvertone, Velours and Poiret Twill Final Clean-Up at $15.00 hardly covers the cost of labor and lining of these garments $ Formerly Priced to $49.50 As we NEVER CARRY STOCK OVER, we are satisfied to take our BIG LOSS and give our customers the benefit. AS THERE ARE ONLY 43 GARMENTS LEFT WE KNOW THEY WONT' STAY ON THE'RACK LONG, ' THEREFORE COME EARLY ALL SALES FINAL. 194 Main Street. NO EXCHANGES. Wauregan Hotel Block.