Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 6

ALL MOHICAN GOODS UNQUALIFIED ARE SOLD WITH THIS GUARANTEE— Uncas Creamery BUTTER " Ib. 55¢ STEAKS Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round Ib. 35¢ MoHicaN Green Mountain POTATOES PRIME CHUCK ROAST LEAN POT ROAST FRESH CUT HAMBURGER, bb.... 24c BEEF LIVER Nicely Cured CORNED BEEF Lean Plate.....} ib. Fancy Brisket. .. Lean Flank..... Navel Cuts VEAL CUTLETS, b. 50c VEAL CHOPS, Ib... 40c VEAL ROAST, Ib. ... 25¢ VEAL FOR STEW, Ib. 20< FOR.ES LAMB b.... 26c LOINS LAMB, .b. o IOE LEGS LAMB, Ib..... 38¢ STEWING LAMB, Ib. 20c ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED, SMOKED SHOULDERS, b.... 28¢ Fresh Fish Specials BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL, 1b..... 18¢ STEAK COD, Ib..... 15¢ FRESH EASTERN HALIBUT, Ib....... 38c FRESH ROUND CLAMS In Shell, quart....... 15¢ Opened, pint ....... 25¢ SALT FISH STRIPS’ PEACHES—Georgia | Freestone—2 quarts.. 35c¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS, dozen. ... JUICY. CALIFORNIA LEMONS, dozen..... 37c GROCERY SPECIALS TOILET PAPER 6 rolls. ... MOHICAN TOMATO SOUP, 6 cans....... 55¢ LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF 33c 21c MOHICAN FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER PURE WHITE LARD SNAPPY WHOLE MILK CHEESE b, ... .... 33 FRESH SELECTED EGGS, dozen FRESH BREAD DAILY CREAM TARTAR BISCUIT, dozen .... COFFEE BUNS dozen RYE BREAD, loaf b CUP CAKES U s R RYE BREAD 12¢ 12¢ PisFIED” | “MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SA 8/ who was a member of the Daughters 53¢ 12c§ 18c ¥ What s Theory. It wmay be defined as everything, but the actual production of sound. For example; the performer should | the following items connected ! with the music to he interpreted. The | is of expression, ve valuz of <, piteh of notes, | oduction of accident inter- | . accent, phrasinz, syncopation, | directions referring to speed, slurs, special marks for emphasis on cer. es, fatervals and many other too nume! 1S to mention. A, ge of theory is essentlal to the proper interpretation of any music worthy of the i Thi Teeting for All Vool Anybody can tell whether it 1s an | col or mnot by boiling out a littl ce n & test-tube with a soluticn of c soda over an alcohol tever does,not 2ce of chew! Ly the Little pounded Journal, From the Heart. Our favorite books are few; only what rises from the heart reach es it, e 14 1amp. issolve is not wool. al wisdom is pro- since being caught and carried on the tongues of men wheresoever love and letters journey.—Alcott. s impos dislike for - in which th another by th ible to judge a woman'’ v kiss when they s o Mr. Brown’s experiences with two-vision glasses and his fortunate investment in Kryptoks, induced Mrs. Brown to consult her Krypto eyeglass Wise littie daughter discovers that the be surprised, because therc 1s no ugly line or seam to friends. too, will specialist. He recommended is wearing them. Mrs. Brown's distinguish them from single-vision glasses. Kryptoks are the only bi- focals without line, seam or hump. KE YPTOK GLASSES THE INVISIGLE BIFOCALS Kryptoks do not reveal age. They make one appear younger by en- abling the person wearing them to see both near and _distant objects as clearly and distinotly as with the eyesight of youth. Thoy not only “look young,” but they remove the thought of age from the consciousness, and from this standpoint alone psycholo- gists say that they are wonder- fully valdable. EYES CORRECTLY FITTED AND GLASSES GROUND TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician, 10 Broadway Tel 1312 Mrs. Jéssie- Noves Chesebro Lar Kkin, Wwife of Frank Larkin, died Mon day night at her home in Beach street. She was one of the best known and most csteemed women of Westerly. For a great many years she resided at Watch Hill and saw the place grow. from a hamlet to one of the most fashionable shore resorts. For ye Mrs. Larkin, with her husband, con- ducted the bath houses in connection with the bathing beach which they owned at Watch Hill, and_which now is managed by their son, Daniel Lar kin, Mrs. Larkin was born in Stonington, Octobgk 31, 1848, the daughter of Jo- seph and Louise S. Noves Chesebro, and married Frank Larkin of Watch Hill, November 23, 1871. She is sur- vived by her husband, three sons, Frank Provost, of Newport News, Va.; Albert, of Montreal; Daniel, a member | of the Westerly town council. late en- sign in the navy, and Jessie Louise, of ‘Westerly. Mrs. Larkin was a member of the old Chesebro family of Stonington, the projenitor of which was William hesebro, who was one of the first planters of the town in 1649. She traced her descent from - William, ©wough Samuel, Samuel (2), Joseph, Samuel, Elias and Joseph, the last named heing her father. With a single éexception, Mrs. Lar- kin was the only resident of Westerly C Y v lof Founders and Patriots of Ameri- ca. which includes only members who have straight paternal lime of ances- She was an active and interest- ed member of ‘Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and of Westerly Historical societ) She was also member of sterly Research club, the Trav- 1nd other organizations inter- matters historical, and for the intellectural nd moral betterment of the people. In the superior court for Washing- ton count®, Judge Blodzett presiding. held at Kingston, Monday, the motion calendar was disposed of as follows: o Frederick J. Gray. Xl si W Police Chief Thomas F. Brown, complainant vs. Everett Glassey. Con- tinued third Monday in September for sentence. J. Irving Maxson vs. Harriet S. B Babcock, et al. Assigned on Westerly calendar, first case. Franklin D. Lawson vs. Maleolm Thompson. Assigned on Westerly cal- endar, second case. Frank L. Holliday vs. James M. Pen- dleton, town treasurer. Assigned on Westerly calendar, third case. T. B. Segar & Co. vs. Elmer F. Bur- dick. Assigned to Westerly calendar, fourth case. Guiseppe Cimalore ¥s. Joseph Ga brielle. ‘Assigned Westerly calenda fifth case. Angela Guarino vs. Angelo J. Cap- puccio. Assigned to Westerly calendar, sixth case. William B. Shepard vs. Springfield Insurance Co. Passed. William B. Shepard vs. Phoenix As- sura Co. Passed. William B. Churchill vs. Assurance Co. Passed. David Syme et al. vs. Archibald Me- Neil, et al. ~Assigned first jury day at Kingston. Erminia Bottinelli Westerly Au- tomatic Telephone Co. Assigned for trial at Kingston, Septemher session. Baptiste Bottinelli vs. Westerlv Au- tomatic Telephone Co. ned for trial Kingston, September, to follow above case. Wi in m. fo Northern a. in Frederick D. Sisson vs. William H. Petition of Dennison H. Hinckley for ution of Westerly Furniture Co. away. Mrs. William A. Wilcox, the electrical engineering of secu Blectrical company of New Yor! has been assigned to an importa. sition in Philadelphia. ruler of Westerly and Past Exalted Rult Michael H. Scanlon is alternate ez% t! national convention of Elks, ion * aelegate, noon, for a blaze ground that the vicinity. fendant against the town of Westerly. istry plates seen W celebration Guard station. at_the station two months. iam 'S. Andrews of Norwich was of the has been called tion at the Cottrell plant. sume work there today (Wednesday). 0. cording secretary, E. Frank P. Richards; H st Byren E. Wilcox, entworth Institute, Bost d employment with the Wi Mackenzie, past Lodge of EI Frank L. at Atlantic Gity. Lawrence J. are zlso at ‘Atlantic City. ‘anal street, at 3.45 in the too, were over. Laconics. Local The town treasurer is named as de- brought in all lawsuits Thus far automobiles bearing of ork, ermont, Uniformed in To: erly are mnot hey on and ar experience: Chautauquna has passed and terly is back to the ormal. detailed report of the receipts and expenditures for the Old Home Weel is being prepared by the ommittee and will soon be made pub- c. Byron J. Peckham has been engaged to supervise construction and repair Quonocontaug Coast probably - be ork at the He will W rester] Westerly Tuesday. ice i er ends. John Hogue, recently returned from in Germany, to his former situa He will re- army of occupation UNCASVILLE At the mecting of American council, held Thursday night, the annual election of officers resul Councillor, Charles R. Carlyle: vice councillor, F. Bdward Rogers; re- Howard E. Rogers: Robert secretary, | treasurer, Dan D. in- inside protec- outside protector, trustee for three vears The installa- tion will take place at the next meet- U. A. M. Hows: ant recording secretary, Burchard; _financial ome; cxaminer. Robert Dodds; ructor, David Carlyle; Wilbur Vogeltanz rank H. Rogers. g. e 3 8 . Frank Dber has been enter- [home in New London. Baptiste Bottinelli vs. Westerly Au- |, _MI's. Frank Web tomatic Telephone Co. To follow above | 2ining her —mother, Vlrs Thomas A swimming contest between the case, e iila ty of| Palmertown and Oakdale Y. M. A . i 3 serc | Mrs. Marshall entertained a party o eciietise. Tokath William H. Clapham vs. Frederick | W' i recently organized s D. Sisson. Heard an dheld on plea of | YoUNE folks Monday evening In homor| . rollows: Underwater swim, 50 feet, abatement. of the 1dth birthday of her daughter, | st john Jacobs, second Isadore Yo . Marian Marshall. Among those pres- e el Aliin. s ent were Alice Chapel, Gladys Phillips, ‘;!flnmfl"» Assigned Westerly calen-| sgaie Daniels, Hattie Marshall, Ruth Robert Teoft, second Eddle Bonvill o W er 1qa . |Blaisdell, Thomas La Bounty, John |,y nning shallow dive, first Max Yos, M T ve: arold P |Daniels,” Harland Daniels. Outdoor| U008 SMaNON. Ve I, o™ weft dfamm- Assigned to Westerly calen-|games were indulged in until dusl;,. 75 yard dash, first Bernard Allen, sec- r. then the guests were entertained wit] Baai Benjamin John Allen vs. Tames A, Pendleton. | selections on the graphophone and re- | 974 Fddie. l';f:f":,‘,‘,’,m?“d(mkdalo 45, town freasurer. Assigned to Westerly | freshments were served by Mrs. Mar- Palmertown 30. Referees, Hubert Dart calendar. shall. assisted by Mrs., Snow. Many 3 W. Ly- pretty gifts were received. Loomis of Hartford was a holi- v to he heard on plea. i i s. : R Y Eimis, Whinty. Butber, Gudssei or| o, w Wi His SN Wis. JWU ke SRS et e the poor vs. Fmil Matson. Assigned to| Mr..and Mrs. Charles Kingsley are | Fourth of July. e Westerly docket. entertaining for several days Mrs. | Herbert Rogers, empxovedd in ou_: W. C. A. Dominico TLombardo vs. ingsley’s niece, Mrs. Pike, and chil- | laston, Mass., spent a few days wi Pradford Dyeinz Association. Ready |dren and Miss Lena Barnes, formerly | -elatives in town recently. for hearing on motion of Norwich, now of New York. A family reunion was held at the Actions at law were disposed of as| The condition of Capt. Washington | jome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fol Coster. who suffered a paralvtic shock| “hurch on July Fourth. The guests Ricnard Tombe vs. William F.[on Sunday, is considered serious. ncluded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Church Dennen Miss Ruth Dow of Boston is being | ind children, Misses Miriam, El son of Mr. .nfi d‘m&e partinent ac- Kel- The party made the trip in Mr. Speilman’s automobile. The fire department responded to a call from Box 71, corner Pleasant and Tuesday after- dumping threatened buildings Several streams of wa- ter were applied and ‘the danger, and the excitement, reg- Phnadelphia.. New New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut and Rhode Isl- and. are located at Watch Hill. sailors are now seidom the streets of Westerly, marked contrast to a few months ago. The ordinance prohibiting parking of automobiles on the Broad street bridge, in effect July 1, is being en- forced. of the returned 'soldiers telling of their ex- perience on the battie fields of France. prefer other subjects of discus- show desire not to renew now is on its good behavior; nct an arrest thus far this month. As the full capacity of the artificial ice plant can supply only half of the local demand, there will be a scarcity Westerly before the sum- ed a in ses- Martin Spellman and William Kennedsy, companied by Re leds in} i 'WOMEN'S $2.25 THIS MORNING AT 8:30 O’'CLOCK in in fawn. THEY'VE JUST COME IN 15 DOGZEN OF THEM THEY GO ON SALE They said we couldn’t do it but we did. We bought fifteen dozen beautiful, full-fashioned, pure thread Silk Hose, in black and the best colors. direct to the mill. Because the mill broke the price, we cannot use the name, but you all know it. It’ sa name that stands for “quality.” They are pure thread silk with strong lisle garter top, sole, heel and toe. They are real, full-fashioned hose. That means they will fit snugly without a wrinkle. We have them in bluck, white, brown, navy, gray and IT’'S THE CHANCE OF THE SUMMER AND YOU’u. HAVE.TO COME EARLY ¥ $1.75 a Pair TOWELS The Universzl Daily Need You can't get away from the need of a Towel, unless you give up the habit of washing. We believe in washing. You believe in washing. Get your towels while the getting is good, and the prices are attrac- tive. SILK STOCKINGS For $1.75 Turkish Towels Some extra good values in Turkish Towels—all white, In various sizes and weights. Some here to suit We went you. 25¢c—28¢c—33¢c—50¢ Fancy Turkish Towels Some pretty pink-and-white or blue-and-white striped. towels for those of you who like colors. ONLY 45c EACH Brocaded, Cslored Border wels. 50c AND 75¢ EACH Huck Toweis Plain Cotton Huck Towel Hemistitched Cotton Towels Half-Linen Huck Towels Hemstitched Linen Tow 75¢c AND 8%c her sister, Mrs. Ella Avery, ofi Lyme. | The Montville association of Home | guarde. (he members of which were | i the local company of Home guard, and were mustered out of service at thej end of the war, held a meeting in| Paimer Memorial hall recently to plan for a field day and picnic Mrs. Robert McCarthy, after spend: ing a few days as the guest of relatives | in the village, has returned to her 50 yard dash, ond Robert Teft; high diving, fir and John Clark; starter, W. man. About 20 of the townspeople went on Jertrude and their son Lawrence, ‘ 1 in St. John's Roman Catholic church, Gift “for Her Neck.” Rev. John Quinn united in mar- ) i riage Miss Celia Bonville and Loufs J.| A story is told of u young Jap- La Bounty, J ‘After the ceremon); anese engineering apprentice In con- tuere was a reception at the home of it Chris the. bride’s parents, when a wedding “t"”lf‘l‘jn g ""”"f "‘"_f"'fl‘m”"“:”'“. breakfast was served. jof k =sing. o was gerving s time Miss Marian Henry, who has heen'in the north of England, and was ns- spending a week at the home of her tonished when a waltress at the din- parents, left Bunday afternoon “fof, g rooms which he regularly fre- The baseball game at the Kelsey duented kissed n under the mistle- grounds Sund ternoon between the; toe. On its belng explained to him Montville team and the Oakdale team that n present was expected In return, was won by Montville, 14 to 7. [ el el e 0 el sl - damsel, however, had heard tbat he R was immensely wealthy, and gently Hope Is anticipation, with possibll- | hinteq that something for her neck ity of realization. It is un Inherent | wou1q be more ncceptable. When the feeling in mankind and a divine pro- | nresent arrived next day she con- vision for the sustentation of interest | In iife. Hope is a chord which strikes pleasant desires for the future; it is everyone's svoshine, the ralnbow In the storm, the sllver lining to the | present cloud, a star set in the firma- ment of our lives to brighten, lighten | and cheer the way and differs In mag- nitude and brightness according to occasion. Hope Is an antidote to mis- ery, a cordial for the desponding and | for a nightmare In a garden of dreams. a chaln with many links.—Nellic E.| —Columbinn Missourian. Mate. ‘e Jured up vislons of a pearl necklace as she tremblingly undid the parcel. Then was disclosed to her diaappoint- ed gnze a Jap's idea of “something for her neck.” It took the shape of & bar of soap! : —_— Write Agricuitural Bureau, We wonder If one could raise forage Narva vs. Albert E. Jeanaret. | entertained at the home of ,\I‘r. ‘:n(i = ST s The Other Side. | d Westerly docket. Mrs. Edwin Henry, the guest of their | \nd Mrs. Henry Churc! iss i Novograd . vs. Samuel V.|daughter, Miss Marion Henry. - Miss | hapman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chap- yon want to make yourself solld o R IA Grand. Passed. | Dow was a former teacher of domestic | nan and children of Norwich, Mr. and bther folks don;‘ stop wh!ufl J. C. Tucker Co. vs. Harriet G.|science in Palmer Memorial school. drs. Fred Church, Miss orothy | 5686 “vonut Srandertul things you have Brown. Passed. Mr. and Mrs. George Daft of ~ HIl'| thureh and several local as well as | -hgr 308t mar.:Tou fellows have | For Infants and Children Rorario Brogno vs. Rosario Di Bar- | Top entertained a family party a‘ ut of town guests were present. Mrs. A - Fig H O A WakiarTy calendar: their cottage at Mason's Island on the | “hurch served a chowder dinner. “he_worid heaten-foribig things? | InUse ForOver 30 Years John M. Greenwood vs. John A. Al- Fourth Mrs. George Rathbun, son Liloyd,| g gl i SR len. Heard on plaintiff’s petition for a Miss Asnes Quinn, after spending : | ‘aughter Olive and Miss Kinney of i . ”‘ Alwa; new trial and held for advisement.|few days with friends in Groton, ha orwich were Fourth of July guests of Auwmobmn.g may be the postry ot} the m‘ Briefs filed by plaintiff. returned to her home in the village. clatives here. motion’ " until | the machinc breaks ' gignarure of Equity. Charles H. Nichols et al. vs.| Mrs. Albert W. Avery is entertainin Monday morning at a nuptial mass | Gown, then it is. blank verse. | S. 1. Reuter Son. Ready for hearing. | m————— —= = Baquity. William H. Clapman vs. Fred Sisson. Ready to be heard on part of defendant. Plaintiff not ready and case continued to mext session. Bills_and_petitions in equity: Caroline C. Lena vs. Frederick C. Lena et al. Passed. New Haven Iron and Steel pany vs. Frank Melton. Passed. Captain Howard Wilcox, in charge of the Watch Hill station since the retirement of Captain Walter Davis, has been transferred to the coast guard office of Superintendent Herbert M. Knowles at Wakefield. He suc- ceeds Barl W. Suydam, who has been assigned as keeper of the) Rock Point Coast Guard station at East Marion, N. Y. succeeding Keeper Harvey S Brown, who, zoes on the retired list. Keeper Oswald A. Littlefield has been transferred from Block Island to Watch Hill. There has been several changes at the stations in this district. Charles Collins, for twelve vears at Watch Hill, has been promoted to No. . and goes to Narragansett Pier, and Froherion: Tocker of the Watch' Hill station, is on the retired list after thirty consecutive yvears of service. To get news of home interest it is often necessary to get it away from home. Here is an item of interest to Bulletin readers from a Providence newspaper: “What is believed to be o daring attempt to hold up Frank Wil- son, of Waterbury, and a_party of relatives occurred bétween New Lon- don and Norwich while they were en | route in an automobile to visit Mrs, Joseph Potvin, of Moosup, mother of Mrs. Wilson. A large tourinz ecar passed them and at once crossed the highway, the occupants, two colored Com- men, jumping out and giving the sig- nal to stop, stating they were ‘pinch- ed’ Wilson threw on all his power and succeeded in getting away.” The Atlantic Tuna club, organtzed | by the late Charles W. “fllard 0[' “'e':terl\ has opened the season at Block Island. The real tuna fish| sport does not begin for a month vyet, although several large ones have been landed in true sportemanlike style. | Zener W. Bliss of Providence made the first. eatch of, the seasom, & twenty- two/gounder, with a rod and reel. The largest tuna landed this . season, weighed fifty-eight pounds No. 2 Lehigh Chestnut Coal For Your Kitchen Range —TRY $10.00 EXTRA LARGE SIZE, CLEAN AND- LONG LASTING a : Telephone 1257 : i Corner North Main and South Golden Streets OUR— Per Ton » D WGOD COMPANY