Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 5

of iwo lemous into iz ihree ouices of huke well, and you piat of the best freckle wnd complesion beauti- will supply d white for a few sweetly fragrant neck, arms see how Treci pear and how clear, the skin becomes. and never irri- ces of orchar We advertise exactly an it 1s There’s nothing better for you. B: that, we mean the guaran-| at this store Hart Schaf- rx clothes for men to cuaranteed vou It means that vour clothes ex- penditures are protected; vou're sure of yvour money’s worth. If you think you don’t get it—you get yours back. Boys' Suits $18.00. Men’s Suits $35.00 to $50.70. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street The Lyons Co. Block, Norwich, | 1 | | Wauregan Cenn. Girls’ Coats A new and complete line nt Coats for the girls—up to 14 years, in the latest models, in| Chinchilla, Heather, Mixture: Kitten’s Ear, Plush, Velvet and ' Corduroy, ranging in pricu' for the 2 to 6 years, $8.50 toj $21.00, and for the older, girls, $18.75 to $38.50. { way in Thompvso: Boys’ Coats For the boys, from 2 years to. 10 years, in the Chinchilla and' ! mixtures, also the plain cloth' coats— Prices $8.50 to $15.00. | HATS FOR THE BOY AND G[RL‘ A full line and an excellent ‘.l-; sortment — Prices $1.50 to $10.98. CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phens 228-2 Lady Assistant Thursday ev- Community lightful spread dining room. The menu sundwiches, cake. cookfes,] pes and grape juice. Cvers 3 cre laid for over ffty- Bristol. - The American Rilver com- avy wiil bold its annual outing Sat- 1t Rogckwell park. About 260 oyes will attend ahad lat 1'p. m. to take part VARIOUS MATTERS September: 19th “is St. Theodore's day. g 3 Light +Vehicle ‘lamps. at 7.23 o’clock this. evening? ‘W.. B. Denison - plans to close the Golden Spur this week for the season. Shore town fishermen are getting 80 cents a quart for scallops in Fulten market, New York. A Raymond B. Smith of New London. and Miss Doris Horton were married ac.Enfield Thursday -afternoon. Showing the-interest other cities are taking, New Britaln has raised $31,000 to: finance its Welcome Home celebra- tion. Talf hour cars are being appreci- ated on the Groton & Stonington line of “the ‘Shore Line:Blectric Rail- way. X The “annual state. meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union is to Le held in Willimantic October 15 and 16. Dr. Walker until Oct. 1 Twenty-four membeps of Flizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. i. R. of Putnam, made an historical pilgrim- age’ Saturday to Lebanon. At 8- o'clock Thursday. office will be closed -adv., rick's church, an an high mass for William Dw: surg by Rev. John H. Broderic! | The new time table on the New Ha- ven . railroad issued for the winter Schedule indicates about the same number of trains that were running last vear. The new. pastor of the United Con- gregaiional church. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. led the mid-week meeting Thurediy evening, the subject being, “Bufding.” Rev. Dr. C. E. Hesselgrave of the Manchester Center church lectured Tuesday evening to the Gilead and Hebron granges on wartime ex- periences. in France Regular meeting of Knights of Co-| lumbus tonight—ady. The work of t Union was broken in the collision. | ing ciub, under the ieadership of Miss Costello. was_on exhibition at the recent Rockville fair. In the child measuring and weigh- inz contest held under the auspices of e County Farm Bureau at North Mrs. Zoe Meade, of Norwich, was in charge A visiter in Montville is ns. of Los Angeies. Cal Girls' Sew- George W. Mr. Evans’ is the first time in 18 years that has revisitéd his native state, All Boy Scouts are requested to port at the Fair Grounds S in Welcome Home celebration.—adv. Announcemert has_ been made. of the engagement of Mrs. Mary Rudd Palmer of Post Hil don, to Carlos Curtis Peck of Norwich The marriage is to take place in a few weeks. 1t ic mentioned that W. I. Gadbois of East Lyme, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cad- bols of New London, and Mrs. Willias Sisson, of Palmertown. called on W. S. MacGonegal at Wellstown, R. I re- cently. Connecticut members of the G. A. R. 2d Sons of Veterans, who attended @ national encampments of their orders at Celumbus, Ohlo, report an neplring convention and parade and a general good time. The Mental Hygiene sociéty of Con neteicut which has Norwich membe has secured the service. iam. B. Terhune of hat orza tion, hed.in New Haven. venordale' Vis! tion held at th Agent ome was formerly in Connetcicut. but{ nrday | John F. Reardon. formerly of Norwich. was re-elected president. | neer.has been enzazed vei| he special committee anpointed by k Morgan of T.ondon. of the wat sheds in the fon propositions. Highway Commissior awarded a con A. Vito Construction Thompson, for the construct 410 feet of bituminou for ¢ Dealers heve lea t0 10000 buvers for the “inaugural of t nery season.” which w ig the week of Octol sent to the retail Complaint comes from suburban eiopes . Swhiel he XNatipual Re the first time; this 3 of its_annual sale 0f C Morgan according to ed irr Conn Cutler, ch fare board. Stonington nend nesginon 1o the de ttage eolony at the Hi ava mand at the co has fallen off. At Groton James Gr! the farm located nea 4 AMer, orlal to- Patrick McNamara of Bos- ton, who has pu=chased the propariv to develop it * fof%ouilding purposes. in | ceénjunction with ‘the h is fo be located nearby It 'is noted at Redding that day evening of next week the S; open for the com 1 exercises. Clas: Wednesday and Th master will be Fr of Norwich vitatfons were i uty James P. T the officers of Hartford A North Grosvenordale correspond ent states that a roadster owned b: Albert Callins -of Norwich crashed inte s hvdrant on Main sireet there Sunday forenoon.- Mr. Collins’ father who was riding with him, was cut on the face by picces of fiying glass which Members of Thamss Past Crands Rebekah association, No. 3. met Wed- nesday in Norwich and were enter- tained by Mrs. Grace Willey. Thos from Home, lodge, Groton. who atten ed were: Mrs. Bvelina Bowker. Mrs Bertha Burrows, Mrs. L. J. Denison, Mrs. Hattie Coe'and Mrs. Rogers. Members of a Norwich Sunday au- tomobile party who were fined $36 for alleged reckless driving at Andover re- centiy by Judge Deming, were pleas- ed Thursfay to read that a Hartford doctor, arrested on the same charge, was able {0 gel hack his $40 fine. ¢ court mot knowing. that the law was renealed. BADLY HURT WHEN | ®uest of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin W. | Bacon | jnam are guests this week of Mr. and | fingwell of East Great Plain. is begin- in C. Clinton Eldridge,.of Groton, has been In Norwich several days ' this ‘W. H. Cruickshank, of. Nofwich, has spent part of the week in Nt York on’ business. ey ‘Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis of Nor- wich were recent. guests of their aunt, Mrs.. Charles Miner, of Ola: Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter of Put- Mus. brook. . J. Bradford Ricketts of Greenevile has entered the_ freshman class at tl Connecticut Agficultural College. Storre. Francis Morris, a bookkeeper at the Greeneville -bleachery, - has _returned home from a week's visit with friends in Rockville, R. I. Mervin Leffingwell, son of Silas Lef- George W. Grinnell, at Say- at ning his freshman vear at Connecticut Agricuitural college. He is taking the agricultural course. Adolphus Johnson of Palmertown who has been in service since last May and in France since September 3 with the American army of occupation sta- tional on (he Rhine at Coblenz. Ger- many, has returned to his home. SPRAGUE DEMOCRATS HAVE NAMED THEIR TICKET The democrats of Sprague met in- caucus Monday night to nominate their town ticket, the caucus being called to order by Daniel Day. T. F. Kelly was elected chairman and G. A, Cote clerk. For first selectman, Ray- mond J. Jodoin was nominated from the floor, and for second selectman, Arthur Roy. The remainder of the ticket was filled- out by a committee and. was as follows: Assessors, John C. Donovan three vears, Thomas Kel- ley one year: board of relief, Paul Brennan: auditor, Francis G. Nola grand jurors. G. A. Cote. Elias Corev. Philin Duhame; James McGuire: constables Guire, Owen McShean, Alonzo Chartier: Daniel Day: town George MISS MARIAN ELY STARK ON WAY TO KOREA Miss Marian Ely_Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Stark of | Lyme, left last week Wednesday for| Seoul, Korea, where she has been engaged for a three year term to teach the children of the mission- aries. She will go to Seattle, Wash- F. tax collector. John Me- George Tatre, registrar of voters, school committee, Brennan, Charles Charron. The family of George A. Fish, of] Noank was wiped out Thursday.by lI are: George A. Fish, 38. 2 Mrs. Etta Fish, 32, his wife. Frances Fish, 4, their daughter. Fish, who has been a lifelong resi- dent of Noank, drove in an automobile to the Poquonnoc town hall shortly after noon, where he found his wife, assistant to the judge of probate, eat- ing her lunch in_an upstairs room, with Miss Irene Lavers, assistant to town clerk, Henry L. Bailey. Fish was in a violent temper and at once began a harsh verbal attack upon his wife, scaring Miss Lavers from the room, and she was in the haliway when she heard shots fired. She ran for help to the home of Joseph Gray across the street, and when she returned found that Fish had shot his wife in the head and had escaped. Mrs. Fish died in about half an heur. Fish jumped into his automobile, where his four vear old daughter, Frances, was sitting, and drove to his home in Noank, taking the child into the garage where he shot her dead and then hung himself. After Fish had shot his wife and had fled in his machine from the Po- quomnoc town hall, the police of this city and New London were notified to he on the lookout for his machine, whose registration number was given as Conn. 64,838 While (he search for THIRD STYLE DAY OFFERINGS IN COMFORTABLE LONG COATS Chilly mornings emphasize the urg- ent nmeed of a heavy coat, and the| stores bere are well- stocked with handsome ones, as was demonsirat- during the third of the Fall Style Days. Thursday. One attractive design was in bo- ivia, silvertin. 48 inches in length, th' deep collar of Hudson seal, sclf ffs -and large ornamental buttons. This ‘coat was priced Brown silverton. $95. ‘was the material on another smartly tailored coat, which had the back in Eton effect and a shawl collar cnding in six-inch sillc fringe. Big pockets were a feat- |ure of the cut of this. beautiful mod=l. Very comfortable looking and mod- sh was a plum vefour, which had a raccoon coliar and deep self cuffs. This coat was cut with the favored | straight back Many buttons orna- menteq it and its price was $89. | Even in this era of post-war prices which seem to advance - dailv. the manufacturers have had mercy upon the poor shoppers and have put out| a fine line of utility coats marked double murder and suicide. The dead; | up ana_estabii from $32.50 to $45. Some of these models have fur collars, most of them are plain. straight cut, there are| deep self cuffs with military collar designs. stylish patch pockets, and | the like. While the more expensive | coats run te full length figured 5 the cheaper makes are in the main | half lined: but they e uniformly | warm and comfortabie garment: ! all have the stamp of the - sea style. Hat Ornament Novelties. [ Looking over’ the stocks in _thi departmeni. one ‘would say at a| glance thai the favored hues. twere| henna and burnt erange: but there| hare feathers, flowers and ribbons in | all the fashionable shades, although of | course browns and biues (ake the lead in ity | The liked flowers seem to be nasturtiums, orchids MISS MARIAN ELY STARK rgton, whence she will apan, and from there it bout seven days by ach Seoul. Miss Stark is o graduate of Willi- Normal school and has taugit eld for a number " of vears anged to attend Colun his fall but. changed h ‘o Japan. INTO FENCE | CYCLE RAN n and received the body ight. adout received inj reyele accident Wednesday on the | Neck road. near Talcot pond, the town of O Lyme. The motorcycle 1ey were riding hit a fence and Farle pinned down under the macLine, men were unconscious when v auiomobilists wob took Earle o the hospita) in New Lon- | injuries are considered it was reported from al, Birthday Surprise. day evening a few friends ;oA 3Mrs. C. L. Crowley at her orag¥on Chestnut street in honor of i rihday. The eveming was pleas- pent with gamestand music. freshments were served by Mrs. p Lent assisted by Miss Blanchette INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss leanor P. Norton has left for sley 1o enter upon of study. Sheldon C. Peck . hag.been the guest bert H. Chase. Miss Margaretta C. Johnson has re- irned after passing the summer in! ew York state. Miss Mary A. Aiken has | | her second of Newark, of Mrs. Al been the of New Haven. Dorothy Weld of Santa Bar- who ‘is passing the winter nt, Mrs. John P. Hunting- ntered Norwich Free Aca- Mi; and Mrs, George A. Ashbey and d Ashbey, who have ocah- cottage at Gales Ferry for to their od r e season, have returned home on Broad street. | as to where the best choice i mo: f ather bandings. ai- while pheasant tail or of the novelties is the rich me- ribbons—it costs $7 per yard— is used for the popular matched Lat crown, bag and vestee. do not be content to merel out all these new and pret: offerings’ Sice them and select from the am- ! nle stocks today. following the guide of The Bulletin's advertising columns can De made. E. LEONARD PURVIS HOME AFTER TWO YEARS IN NAVY lLeonard Purvis, U. S. N.. sen of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Purvis of Nor- wich. a first class veoman. received his discharge at Philadelphia Monday nd is at his home on Clay avenue. He has been in the service over two years and was on the destroyer Isabel. He < just returned from a cruise up the M ippi. when his craft was in the flotilla which was en a recruit- = mission. BALTIC MULE SPINNERS NOT IN GENERAL STRIKE Charles Garrett. secretary of the Baltic Mule Spinners’ unfon. writes (o The Bulletin tcat the mule spinners of | e Baltic Mills company are not af- iated with the Central bor union of Norwich and will not be in a gen- eral strike in support of the trolleymen the Central Labor union is pro- Bride Descendant of Madam Trumbull. Levenworth Trumbuli, £ Priscilla Muilens and and Mpyles Standish, Jr.. ; descended from his namesake, of tte Piymoutn col- ed Monday at the The of descent is traced Faith Robinson, wife of Jona- than Trumbull of Lebanon. The cere- was performed by Rev. William J. Brewster. The bridegroom is the oldest son of Dr. Myles Standish and Mrs. Standish of Boston and was graduated from Bowdoin college in 1914, During the war he was a mem- ber of Dr. Richard Cabot's medical unit at Bordeaux, France. Connecticut Patents. The following patents were issued to Connecticut _inventors Sept. 9, 1919: Alexander McNab, Bridgeport, tal- shaft mounting; ¥Frede H. Pierson, New Haven, ratchet drill; Henry 8. Normand, Waterbury, snap fastener; William H.. Fitzgerald, Hartford, the rapeutic device; Guy L. Bonham, Wes Hartford, car _mover: Albert. E. Church, New Britain, chuck; William D. Forbes, New London, firearm: Sam- uel Skerpan, Ansonmia, candlestick. Making Hydroplane Flights. Several days this week a hydroplane has been making flights from the beach in front of the Hotel Griswold and has carried many passengers. Fif- teen dollars is charged for a trip of about 20 minutes, and theer are always a number ready to make teh trip. ILandings are made in the water and then the machine is run up on the beach at Groton. Launching at Groton. All arrangements have been com- pleted for the launching of the steam- ship Merry Mount at the plant of the Groton Iron works Saturday afternoon. The launching has been set for §.15 o'clodk and with weather conditions being favorable the crafi will take her | mountair | American wonderfuli effective new feathe flowers, and of course there is much | colored foliage | Feather come in_ all the M popular t nd there are bewilder- | Aus. TRAGEDY ‘was still under way, the news of end of .the triple tragedy. came from Noank. Mr. Fish. who within recent years conducted a grocery store in Noank, was employed in the time keeper’s of- fice at the New London Ehip and En- gine Co. He suffered a sunstroke a vear ago last July. Since that time he has been unwell physically - and mentally. At times, it is said, he was mearly blind due -to his_condition. . Mr. Fish and his wife have not lived together for the last ‘six months, the dead man having made his home with his sister while his wife and daugh- ter liver with Mrs. Fishe’s mother, Mrs. Walter Burdick, in Noank. The two homes were across. the street from each other. Tor years before her marriage Mrs. Fish held responsible positions with both town clerk and the judge of probate, Arthur P. Anderson, know- ing the business of the office as well as_the judge himself. She was born in Noank, attended its school and graduated frm the busi- ness college. Besides her parents she leaves a baby daughter. ‘'a sister, Ada. and two brothers, Eugene and Herbert Burdick, both of Noank. . The dead man was a respected member of the community in Noank, although people have realized of late that he was suffering from some pe- cujiar ailment which ' found express- sién in his bearing and actions. JACOB LANZ RETURNS AFTER YEARS IN EUROPE Jacob Lanz, who has been abroad for the.last thirteen years and a half as manager of European plants of the American Radlator’ Co. cs Chicago, is back in this city, with Mrs. Lanz and their daughter, Rena, and visiting’ his sisters, the Misses Lanz of 105 Boswell avenue. For many years be- Jore goinz with the American Radia- tor Co., he was emploved here by the William H. Page Boiler Co.. and re- sided on Penobscol street so that he has been remewing very many pleas- ant acquaintances since his arrival here last, Saturday_after an 1S-day trip from Genoa to New York and de- tention for two weeks in quarantine in New York, because the. ship on which they returned was found to have cases of typhus fever.aboard. He was sent abroad by the company in the first place as manager to build h their plant at Hull, ngland, zid after four. and a half ears there was sent to Bre: Ttaly, to build up a new plant there. Here e ‘and his family had nine years and were there all through the war. Brescia, Mr. Lanz said Thursday evening, was only about thirteen miles, as the crow ies. from fhe front line trenches in ie lake Garda region, but probably out 45 miles distant by the circuit- roads because of the impassible The city was a point fch troops were shipped to front and the one regiment of troops, an Ohio regiment, on the Italian front, went throuzh there. ITe was at the station to see them go through on several s und the troops were given food and other refreshment by the women of the city. Brescia had various air raid alarms, but only {ywice was there any actual bombing and then the damage was in- gnificani and not nearly so serious repcried in the Paris editions of American newspapers that reached Though the Austrians were so . the neople of the city were little disturbed and there was no exodus in Feur that the enemy would reach them. Lanz spoke in admiration of the wonderful spirit of the Italian people, he said, seemed to be steeled and ew endeavor by the re- verses the army suffered. There was no scarcity, though perhaps a little shortage in some foods, and the prices remained at a level that all could pay. The agriculture of the country was carried on in a wonderful way alt through the war by the women and old men who went out to work in_ the fields and the drain on the country f8r men for the army did not affect man- ifacturing as «(heir nlant keot up to norm: of 1000 emploves all hrcugh the war. Mr. Lanz b returned to this to be connected with the bus- e company here although it has not definitely been settled vet just where he will be located SUBSCRIPTIONS IN LISBON MET WELCOME HOME EXPENSES The committee that had charge of the Welcome Home day held at Lisbon 30, 1919, wish to let the towns- people know that the expense of ‘the ffair was met by popular subscription and that it will not cost the town any- thing. The committee also are grate- ful to the people who helped to make the affair a success by donating both money . and food, and they espeically are & 1 to the waitresses and ail others who gave their services. The same commiitee states that-in a few days postcards are to be sent out to se how many are in favor of the Com- muni b. The sum of $180 was raised by pop- ular subscription and there will be no deficit for the town to make up. Northern Lights Thursday Night. There was a brilliant display of the Northern lights Thursday night. WEDDINGS McNerny—Carberry. At St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at $ o'clock Miss Helen M. Carberry and Patrick J. McNerny were married bv Rev. John H. Broderick. hrough w ho. W aroused to The b man was Michael J. Murphy and the bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Dingivan. The bride wore white georgette repe with hat to correspond and car- ried white roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink crepe and her hat was pink. Her bouquet was of pink roses. After a short reception the wedding party went by automobile to New London for breakfast at the Crocker house. Mr. and Mrs. McNerny will reside on CHff street. Among the many gifts was a chair from the employes in.the postoffice, where the Sroom is a letter carrier. He was born in Jewett Clty but most of his life has been passed in Norwich. He lived at 243 North Main street and is the son of Edward and Ellen Machin McNerny. The bride is the daughter.of Alex- ander and Annie Corkery Carberry and has lived at 87 McKinley avenue. She has been employed as a milliner, Colberg—Lang. The marriage of Charles M. Colberg of Brooklyn, N. Y.. formerly of this city, and Miss Grace Elizabeth Lang of ‘Brooklyn took place Thursday af- ternogm at 4 o'clock at the home. of Mr. Colberg’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. Martin A. Colberg, of 53 Hobart sve- nue. The ceremony was performed by e CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY A Beautiful Skin and Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Have Made Thousands of Girls Happy. Don’t smear the face with creams, lotions, powders and rouge to hide known and profitable lines' Lincoln St., Hartford, Conn. NOTICE There will be a SPECIAL MEETING of Local No. 630, Painters and Paper- hangers, at 8 o'clock TE in Carpenters’ requested to be present. 5 WVENING Hell. Wvéry member Per erder of the PRESIDENT. OPPORTUNITY FOR MOTOR CAR AGENOCY. Representation for one of the best of passen- ger cars and trucks will hortly be available in =~ Norwieh. Interested parties should address “HL.-W. W.. 6 sepita what ought to be real natural beauty. Don’t try to hide pimples, etc., but get rid of them by clearing the blood with Stuart’s Carcium Wafers. This won- derful beauty-maker has a most re- markable action to naturally seck the skin, dry up pimples, so that the im- purities pass off. In a few. days the skin becomes clear, pimples dry and flake off, boils cease, blackheads e gone, vellow muddiness disappea: can realize it you ha ful complexion. No bleaches or other exter: and before you e a more beauti- creams, Ilotions, al methods can do this, as all esperience proven Get a 50-cent box of S s Calcium | Wafers at any drug store. Begin to- da The Better The Day The Better The Deed Today is a good day to order your winter’s supply of our high grade, selected COAL When bitter winds are howling, streets are slippery and winter has the town in its icy grip, coal deliveries are apt to be difficult. Save yourself trouble by ordering your coal now. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf Rev. E. A. Legs, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, and the bridal couple was attended by Arthur | Lang, brother of the bride, and Miss Nancy Colberg, sister of the groom. Only members of the immediate fam: lies attended the ceremony, and the newly married counle left for a wed- | ding tour during the afternoon. The | will ‘visit points of interest in Canada | and reside in Brool n upon their re- turn. Mr. Colbers employed railroad traveling agent. a HAMBURG FAIR HAS USUAL BIG CROWD Hamburg fair, the great Devon cat- tle event of that section of the state, had_an attendance of 2000 on Weq- nesday, and long strings of the red cattle from the Lyme farms were on the grounds. Grains and vegetables, flowers and canned goods, oil paintings by the Lyme artists, and fancy work and dairy products were all included in the exhibits that drew the attention of the usual crowd that 100ks upon Hamburg fair as the prime social event of the Season for that section of the state. | | Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations & Substitutes e HE Victrola furnishes music_that is of super- ior excellence. Its mech- anics of reproduction make vou forget there is any- | thing mechanical about the melodies it furnishes. Its | tone is sweet and vibrant | 'and Jjt plays all records. /} Why not vist us and ; & listen to its perfect per- formanee? This will tell you more of its wonderful qualities than all the words we might ask you to read. Don’t miss this. Cut eut this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.,.Chicago, IlL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pacik- age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic ~Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly — cleansing cathartic, for initial dip on- time. Mrs. George F. Hall will be sponsor. constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish boweis.~ Lee &-Osgood Co. ' 46 ra.n‘klit:st. _ Curland Service- Cousin Blackwell’s Community Cash Grocery Co. 81-85 Franklin Street Meat Department Fresh Killed Native Roasting Chickens, price elsewhere 65c—our price, lb. 55c. These Chickens are extra choice. Small Legs of Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, Native, 4 to 6 Ibs. average—price else- where 50c—our price, Ib. 40c. Forequarters of Genuine Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 lbs, average — no extra charge for boning and rolling — price elsewhere 40c Ib. our price, lb. 25¢c. Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin, Ib. 50c. Lamb For Stewing, 1b. 20c. Native Milk-Fed Veal For Roasting — price elsewhere 45c lb.—our price, Ib. 35c. Veal Cutlets, lb. 50c. Veal For Stewing, Ib. 20c. Prime Rib Roast of Beef, cuf from heavy corn-fed west- ern steers, lb. 40c. Beef For Potting, all meat, no waste, very tender — our price, lb. 35c. Native Fresh Pork to Roast, Ib. 43c. Sugar Cured Corned Beef, 18 to 30c. lb. Fresh Beef Liver, 10c Ib. Hu;l:burg, fresh ground, 25¢ We carry only the highest grade Meats and Groceries. Grocery Department Flat Cans Salmon, 18c. Tall Cans Salmon, 22c. All-White Tuna Fish (fine 28c can. Striped Tuna Fish, 23c can. Finest Shrimp and Clams, per can 18c. Marshall’s Kippered Herring, 30c can. Golden Finnan Haddie, 1 Ib. cans 28c. Majestic Corned Beef, 38¢ can Armour’s Veribest Corned Beef, 38c can. Libby, Merrill and Libby’s Corned Beef, 45¢ can. Crisco, 40c can. Tryphosa, 9¢c package. Canned Lobster, Canned Crab Meat, Tongues in glass, Mince Meat, Etc., in large variety. 10c Bread 9c, 15c Bread 14c. Brand’s A-1 Sauce, Lee and Perrin’s Worcester Sauce, Kitchen Bouquet, Etc. Unxcel Coffee 40c Ib. Princess Coffee 50c lb. Wilson’s Sup-er-ior Salmon 7, Ib. 14c—Friday and Satur- day Only. Chow- Chow, pint and half pints. White Rose Tea, highest grade 1% 1b. 40c. AUTO DELIVERY, TELEPHONE 759 THERE !s no advertising medium:in EBastern Connecticut equal te The Bul~ 2 or business results. -