Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 6

The High Cost of Living We Propose to Follow the President’s Lead and Do Our Part As Thoroughly As w: Know How In the Country-Wide Effort to Bring Living Costs to a “Living Basis. UNITED STATES WHEAT. DIRECTOR’S LICENSE NO. 005315-B FRESH UNCAS RED STAR N MOHICAN [y BUTTER TATOES b............ . 57c|ESSCICYNEYNNEVARN7 |, . .. .. 25¢ BEEF—BEEF Grocery Specials UNEEDA BISCUIT FROM SWIFT’S AND ARMOUR’ PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib. .. ... 20c 2 Packages ......... 15¢c N. B. C. SODA, MILK FRESH CUT HAMBURGER STEAK ERS, 3lbs.......... BT .. . B PREPARED BUCK- FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, bb. ... 12}4¢ Bl e RO . PURE COCOA, Ib. ... 34c o e e e T NEW ORLEANS Boned and Rolled MOLASSES, a ABSOLUTELY OUR SPECIAL COFFEE NO WASTE O S Pounl 25¢ This Coffee is really of h}nqh grade. There is absolutely nothing better. Ask our Salesman to tell you about it. It iz ground fresh on purchase. SUGAR CURED Smoked Shoulders SWEET BROWN AS ANUT 22¢ Ib. NICELY CURED Corned Beef Lean Plates Brisket Navel and Chuck Pieces 10c Ib. HOME GROWN FINE SIZE . Potatoes 15 bs. Peck 49c SWIFT’S PURE g g 0 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST SOLID MEAT NGO WASTE Pound 20c BEST CUTS CHUCK ROAST b g Fruit Department CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES, 2 Ibs...... SWIFT’S GENUINE LAMB Legs, Ib. F orequarlers Loins to Roast Ib. Loin Chops, Ib. . 40c]lb Shoulder Chopt Cutlets, Ib. . ... 40¢c Ib. Cl:ozn, b...... 30 W— lVeal For Stewing Lard b............ 16c| 3 lbs. 95¢ SWIFT'S SKINNED HAMS (Whole or Half) Ib. .. ® FANCY HEAD LETTUCE BOSTON CELERY 2or3Stalk.......... 2 LARGE RIPE BANANAS Dozen ............. 33 Dairy Department LARGE MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS T g e R Every Egg Good. SNAPPY, WHOLE MILK COOKING COMPOUND A Lard Substitute, Ib. . 29¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE Ib . NUT MARGARINE, Ib. 35¢ - e a 20¢| CUT FROM SWIFT’S and ARMOUR’S BEEF Steaks SWIFT'S SLICED HAM, Ib. ... . ... SQUIRE’S EASTERN CUT FRESH PIG SHOULDERS, Ib. ..... 30¢| = go: FRESH HAMS, (Whole or Half) 1b.. 30c! Round SLICED FRESH HAM, Ib. . ........ 40c| Porterhouse PORK LIVER (Sliced) Ib........... 6¢c 20‘3“3- g § MADE DAILY BY EXPERT BAKERS AT THIS STORE § Cake, each. .. 12¢c|Beans, Ib. ... 10¢ Bre-d; loaf. ... 8¢ Salt Mackerel Shore Haddock Freah Hernflg ....30c|31bs.. Round Clams Pint ...... 25¢ Pint . . her shoulder one day last week. Albert Benfiett has oceupied moved to the %e formerly by the book keepers at the mill Main spent a’ part of MERROW Yale spent GALES FERRY the week Mirs Dorothy, of f friends Theé Pines, wére the| in New l.ondon on ding Brook farm on| s 1 Mrs. Adelbert Providence. ndon, Mr. and Mrs. | »f scarlet fever was report- | k and Mrs. Warren 18| ed in the village Tuesday. ent Tuesday 1. Russ and Geo Thé Octobet meeting 6f the Ladies 1 Mr Nitnor Moxiey at her home in Hope, and Robert| Aid sociéty was held Wednesday : e _ | ening. M7 Stillwell and Mfs, ‘and Mrs. Edzar L Chapman, re attended thé | dea éntértained daughter, Mrs. Lillian Durcan, 4 fair, Saturday. Miss Sarah Sinith, who has Been ill] théir grandchildren, Winifred (Lhebe Wilcox. of Senter stzeet.| the past week ix somewhat improved.[and iucille Poppe, all of Groton, and he first of the &eek with Mre.| Among improvements being made at | Mrs. Chapman's sister. Mrs. Crarles E yimock. 3 3 the home of Missés Sarah and ‘R 11' Comstc of the village, made up s “sher of Hartford, is| Brook. is thé addition of electric|an automobile party that visited at £ her brother, M. L. Usher, afid! lights and a Bath F&ofn. |the Home of Mr. Chapman's - sister, e sighed | Mrs. Harmon L. Perkine, Sunday af- Williams i< spending sév- with Enfiald, Ma. rela- | WES['FORD Fred Harris of Faire H view venue, Groton. were caliers on Mrs inson of Wini.| Henry Barlow went to Fartford.\ire ;. a. Birch Sunday, makice thel i st . T with Mr. ana| !ast week for a surgical operation, b\h[“m vy power Boat, i A Burdick. of Forest street.| IS again about his biisiness Recént guésts at Rose Lawn farm | Georze Buck has sold his ofl inter- in _Worcestér and Milford, in-| cluding fledrly all 6f his séveénty oda he home of Mr. Smith—were Mrs. George and Mrs. Latham 5. Albert Smith ith of Néw Lon- | ests and WHITE ROCK . ¥ : horses. | |a A Mrs. Willi Aty ‘“'"”q ls enjosifng a| A)vin’ Worby, who has been in the | mghten, Masc o o PR o e {mploy’ of Contaraludk ity Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fairfield of Al- ¢ N T {lvn's Point, Teft t W i heen Synfin‘gr} toliiv. to live in horthérh Ea".,nnuax o:v?sn fo . \iv‘::e‘i(n "\’\'rev‘::::r “I"-- i ¢ Shire The night before their de-| 3. 5 i BRE 1a% dave. to be e nhsurnr&sp nar,r’,\' " g given| ‘Mrs. Franklin H. Brown has beén W duyn. >| them by their many friends. They ! for some davs at h R who is il Were presental With o WG iGpesn- | ToT SonC G434 3L BeF couase \ a Lancaster and Mrs. Da- Nason were recent guests of Mra.| Perkins, at her home in North| | ver i Marvin Chism. 6f Somére, has hsr‘nl niece. | | { GLASGO aton ondlzngna Bfl:v‘rn:"‘cys with his Jokn Gardner started Wednesday on e, s W e y a sol ot to Ne: i "‘1‘1 of Coalatire W namancy | Frank Bedneit is puttifis up two e he Rl mend Broo Vet ad ana mother. of Quines, | Shos beside the new .barn on the|iting relatives and friehds. Mass. Wave réturned hdtné, attes m::‘k h:{postf-afl.h i hich i Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clark attended | -pending a week at the home of Mrs. e Woods schgol, which was to!the funeral services of William Austin have been operiad lagt Monday, with held Wednesday at his late home in Jores | naw teacher from Worcester, is st & iss Dorothy i | ack ‘orcester. E Westerly, R. I o Hnm,:‘;‘ A\lor",:‘a;?;:“‘;'[flofied as the teachér failéd to ap-| The l.adies’ Aid society has houzht { pear. several copies of the new Methodist Benjamin How 3 e TN _ [hymnal which are to be used at the jamin Howard dislocated | o, Britain—Within a short time, | morning sefvies at the Bethel cmureh. — — the steel factory building erceted by | Several individual copies have also i - the goverhment on property of the | been purchas Children Cry New Britain Machine company the | —— corner of Bigelow and Chestnut streets | Enfield.—Word has been received FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA will be dismantied in sections and re- where the that a_German gun captured by Amer icans is to be sent here. A committee will decide where to locate it. moved to Watertown, Mass., big army arsenal is located. | mander Nelsoh T. Crowell and daugh-| Carl Everett Burdick has the un- usuas Of Uelg at toe bead oL Lge Luree VyeSierly siasonic ses. He 18 WOrsRipIul imascer uf rratisis iwdge FTee anu Accepled Musoas, Digu priest or ralmer Coapier, Xoyai A.cn masons and nas just peen eélec.- ed ang insealled as commander Narragansett U i “sermpir. - ABiS IS Ule IS Wesieriy that thesé hign offices were heia by the same man. Tue otner u- ncers elected and installed m Narra- ganse(t Commandery are: Freéderics . Robinson, generalissimo John . Pawson, c general; Wuliam ri. Chapham, senior warden; rPaul Jen- nings, unior warden; ihomas Slcken- ne pr‘hu, Lewis Stanton, assoctase late; Arthur N. Nasn, treasurer; Archie . Thompson, recucder; Walter H. Davis, standard bearer; Otis La puraick sword bearer; Clarence A. Vars, warden; Kobert Hazard, captan of the guard; Framk L. Purness, third ! guard; Harry King, second guard Farqubar Smith, first guard; K. Gooageon, orgamisi; Kugene Pendleton, sentinél; Arthur N. Nasn. master of ceremonies; Wiiliam Mitchell, adjutant; Wiliam H. Good- geon, William C. Smith, Andrew W. risher, J. Herbert Segar, James H. Blacker, Hobert F. L. Barr, William Davidson, Wiibur G. Cheever, Jonn W. Upie Grafton 1. Kemyon, John O. Mills, John H. Williams, escori; Harry L. wolles, Thomas McKenzie and Ar- thiar N. Nash, past commanders, trus- tees of the permanent fund. ‘'‘he oi- ncers were instalied by Past Com- Harry Holles, with Past Commander Lewis Stanton, as grand waraen. Just before moen Fri mony was conciuded Hermania Bottonelli _against the Wesicsiy Auiematic Telephone, in which aamages of 310,000 were claim- ed for injuries sustained by stepping upon a telephone wire that had aro; bed, crosseu a wire of the Wester wignt and Power company, and which was heavily charged with electricity. Argumenis (o the ury were made by Atiorney Samuel H. Davis, of coun- 1 tor ihe deiendant company and b Attorn John W. Kergusom, J counsel for plaintiff. After ihe charge | § by Judge Doran, the jury retired. This case had occupied the attention of the superior court for Washington ton county nearly three days. Th jury was out mear an hour and re- | turned a verdict to award Mrs. Bot- tonelli $1,000. The superior court will reconvene at Westeriy Monday, with Judge Chester W. Barrows presiding. The first case assignmed for trial is Eleanor D. Bakcr against Babcock & Wilcox. This suit is based on a contract with the defendants to build a house in Mus colony, to be built_for the plaintiff a cost of $1750. The plainUff claims damages of $600. She claims the house was not constructed in compli ance with the specifications; that the shingles wereé not properly laid: that roof steps were ommitted, that the painting was not preperly done, et Roche for plaintiff and Rathbun for defendants. The next case on the docket is that of Méver Narva against Albert k. Jeannette in which $1,000 in damages is claimed. Narva is a tailor and hired part of a store in West Broad y, the testi- in the case of - WESTERLY street from Ueannétte. Beéfore the lease expired, Narva cMaims that Jeannette assaultéd him and ejectcd him from the store. Davis and Rath- bun for plaintiff and Agard for de- fendant. These cases will be followed by thée case of J. Irving Maxson, against Harriet Babcock, éxecutrix of the es- tate of H. HoBart Babcock, and a! leges a bréach of contract in the gule of the Witch Hill dock, so called, at Stonington. .Dunn for plaintifft and Rathbun and Davis for defendant. Judge Oliver M. Williams héld a special session of the Third district! court in {né case of the state against John Kelly, Léuis Scolamicero, Thom- as Currie and Mario Gerruso, of Quin- cy, Mass, charged with bringing a stolén automobile in the state. This is the case where tlic automobilé craghed ifto 4 storie wall at Lang- wérthy's cofnér, near Wéekapaug, Sept. 28, and was abandonéd aftér thé registry platés hiad béén rémovéd and thrown away. Thomas E. Bfown, thé chiéf of police, shoftly aftér thé mishap, was satisfieq that thé autd- mobile had béén stolén. téléphonéd the facts t6 Sheriff John R. Wilcox at Kingston. Very shortly theréaf- ter. the shériff corraled thé féur young mén in an auto tfuck bound | towards Providencé and placéd thém under ar7ét amd thé€y were held for hearing. Subsequéntiy the sheriff found oné of the reégisiry plates and it was i!carned that John Kataji of Wey- mouth, Mass.. employéd at the Fore River shipyard, was owner of tHe au- tomobile, and that it was taken from Ithe shipyafd Dy the four mé{ under arrést. who wére also émployes of tne shipyard. The ages of the accuséd ranged rrom sixtéen to twérity yeéars ¢ Ledwid@é représénted all sxcépt Ger- rusa, and his lifie of inguiry indicat- | ea that his purpose was to show that Gerrusa stolé the car. tHat his three cliénts were invited to take a joy ride, and that thev did not know the caf had been stolén until Gerrusa toid them so. just béfore the accident and wher the return trip was being made town solicitér, sleaned from the testimony that all ’nyur weére équaliy guilty, that they all went to twhere the éar Was séeretéd a started off togéther, Gerfuso tell- ingk them the car had been stolen |whén they were thrée or four milés laway from Quincy. They knéw they were riding in _a stolen autémo {when they carfié ifit6 Rhode Island. The four véung mén were adjudgsd probasly guilty and bond fixed for each at $1000 for appearancé at Novembeér térm of at a pFivdate erossing at Hope stréét, Warrén, while twa Sther occupafifs of tHé car Was als6 in- jured and two othérs killed. The par- ty was bound t6 the Breckton fair from Bristol, and_ was comnoséd of ptain Oscar M. 1, Mrs. randall, Mrs. Mary F. Ddvis, sister of Mrs. Crandall. Afthur Jor@an, Gwnér and opéfatér of thé car, all 6f Bris- tol, ana Mf. Crandall. Thé automébile was struck By thé Warren, Bristo! and Wall river Conso6liddted train from Providence. Captain Crandall and Mrs. Davis were ¢rughed to death. ana Mr. Chapmian ahd Mr. Jordah wére rushed to thé Rhodé Island hospi- They had sévere lacerations of the scalp and other injufies. the ex. teht of whith had not béefi' ascertain- ed. Mrs. Crandall was assistéd to a nearby house. saffering from sévere shock, cut over her eveé, témple and | bruises to Hér back. The autoniobile was thrfown against a large post Wwith such foreé that it was- completely demielished, and the post tén feet in diaméter was push- ed out of position. The space betwsen the post and tPack was 80 ndrrow that the automoblie was wedged be- tween and struck by eaeh suecessive car of the train. Aftér the _train passed ,and cameé to a stop, the au- tomobilé rémains fell over iAto the ditch at the sidé of the track. Captain Crandall, Has Dbeen master of the ferryboat Sagamore and is weil known to shipping men of | New Englnd. Of late he b acting superiftendent of (he Bflllul end of the Newport and Providenct Railway company. As a boy he went to sea fram Westerly and later be-‘ came mgcster of coastwise vessels. Mrs. Davis formerly lived in West- erly, but lately has made her home with the Crandall family. Mr. Jor- dan is foreman of the Herreshoff Man- ufacturing company. . Timethy Sullivan, the Crumb Granite ford, was severély injured 'hfle at work in the quarry, day aftenmoon. He was stuck in the head by a large piece of granite that was bein, swung By a derrick and his scalp wi entirely torm away. He was attend by Dr. Scanlon and accompanied by the doctor and his employer to the Rhode Island hospital. Lecal Laconics. Members of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus will be in full regalia in the Columbus Day parade in_Providence. There is. talk of observance of Ar- mistice Da. November 11, in Wel!-l erly. and Merrill chapter, American Legion may take the initiative. In the Third district court Friday, the case against Amos S. Burdick, chargea with maintaining a gambling nuisance, was continued for two months. In the meantime .if the ac- cused travels the straight and narvow | path, the case may be eventually d missed. Henry Hughes motored Friday to New York, where he will continue as chauffeur for M Howard McWil- liams, a summer resident of Watch Hill. He was accompanied by Alvin; W. Mawson who took the trip for pleasure. Arthur _Fain has returned visit to Norwich relatives. STORE CLOSED _UNTIL 5 P. M. SATURDAY employed at rry in 80, Q OPEN FROM 5 P. M. TO 10 P. M. from a STONINCTON COLCHESTER GRISWOLD Picketing is still going on in connec- The funeral of Mrs. . R. Hill was| Twelve attended the comferened at tion with the strike at the Atwood|neld at her home Wednesday after-| preston Cily Wednesda B e 100 ot ait oub Ovier 1s bemg| fooirat two o'clack Rav. B D. DARY| Tne Wistmever dlub meetiag: is s Th iha e oot the Taoal ot Lgton affitiatad. Bavia ‘f‘éh AR postpened until the 11th of COetaber pres mah cemetery, North Westchester. This club will entertain at the Barvest o1 ssi ty offi- Clark has 4 ¥ - ficers heing assisted by eoun Lemuel Clark has moved his house- | - o5 F0F S0 BTLErta o A o a6 eier s cers. The report that the moi “”‘fh la furniture to the Fox piace on A VR ol in the town hall the v had quit work in sympathy with the| Nofwich avenue, which he recently | "goyargs AR L A b oD ccRugrian; poaill It be ver-| pur;m:,::»_.;‘.umg sold his residence| gttt O i nerdas e on Broadway. Stoningten Pointers. William Woran, engincer on the| Albert Burt ts suffering trom Blosd Dr. Edward S. Stréétér and family | Branch railroad, is taking a week va-|Poisoning. have returmed to Boston for the win-| cation Charles Mulligan, {vf_ Hasr = i ter, | Hartford, is running during his ab- The Stonington High will make a] sence. try to defeat the Bulkeley boys at| Mrs. Clarence Beebe has gone to & ’, football, in New London today (Satur- | Vermont for a few weeks' visit with da; her daughter. Mrs. Dennis Bigelow. ; C. N. Wayland's vacht. Viola, is in| Mr. and Mrs. Garvin of New Ha- winter berth at the Whatech Hill| ven were in town Wednesday evening. Mr. Garvin is state manager of the wharm. The life of the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. enh Sousa of School street was saved Thursday morning by the prompt efforts of the firemen. who had extinguished a blaze that had a good start in the kitchén of the house. The mother left the child while she went to a fish market, and Woodmen of the World. He attended the meeting of Colchester camp, No. 31, and gave a very interesting talk on the order in general. Thé camp now numbers sixty members and is taking in new members at every meet- ing. Fawin R. Gillstte has moved his household goods from his farm, which COLDS the new kitchen fire burned so mrik |he has sold to the Agranovitch|During the last epidemic of Influsnzs woodwork back of the stove began to| residence on South =~ Main — atreet,iit was said that six months supply ef burn. Somebody noticed smoke com-| Which he recéntly purchased. drugs and medicines was exhausted in ing out of the huilding and sent in an| Louis E. Baldwin of Middletswn e Ve ras Ot Mum was a Colchester caller, Friday. Rev. Joséph F. Ford was in Fiteh- ville Friday, on patfish dutlés. Wooster lodge. F. and A regular communication In hall, Friday evening. alarm, which was promptly answered and thé %ttle poy was removed to a ce of safety. When the firemen ar- rived the woedwork was blazing up rapidly but the application of water | conqueréd the flameés before any sreat Seéventy-seven.” The cause was partly due teo the abnermal demand, but largely te everyone anticipating théir wants. held & Masonié amount of damage had been causéd In the Baptist church Sunday at Wheén thé alirm was soundéd Mrs.|10.45 a. m. and 7 o'clock, p .M., the We now appeal to our friends te Sousa rushéd home in great agitation| pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington will| onoerve their supply of “Sevemty- to find that hér child was safé. The [ préach. fire startéd about 10.30 o'claek. The héuse is owned by Antone Sousf, the seven.” Deon't buy mere than yeu Service in need; don't take more than is Aeces- the Congrégational chureh Sunday TH at 1048 a m™. father of Joseph Sousa, the tenant . pastor, Rév. Henry Wébb, will préachl | gary, Study and follow direetions. —_— Christian Fndeaver meeting at 6.30 p. Watérbury—A elinic has Béén open- | M. At all Drug and Country Stores éd at the Waterbury dispensary for the e Humphreys® Homé Medicine Co. rpose of examining and treatin, You can bettle up the truth fér a umphreys méo. Medicin . Rent 5, 5 156 Williad Stréet, New York | time, but it eventually pops the cork meéntal diseasés. New Footwear for Fall —Shoes as pleasant to wear as they are charming to look at Never have we had so attractive a collection of new models for ezrly showing. New ¢ombinations of material and color! Diversions of design, different style touches here and there! The néw vamp line— you’ll notice that it is a trifle longer—how daintily trim and slens dér it makes one’s foot! Here, in short, is your' opportunity for a very early peep at all these fresh things which the trend of fashion makes us sure are corréct. And you can be sure, tos, that the veéry smartest, shuggest-fitting moedel of the Red Créss Shée is as pleasant to weéar as it is cliarmie ing to look at. Every oné is fishe jofied with the. fameus “bsnds with your foot” feature that makss it trely a pleasurd (6 put &a asid weer zll day ont’s newest, pretticse shée. Have you ¢ver wora a shoe like that? soLe v THE KOSCIUSZKO AND PULASKI CORPORATION 162 NORTH MAIN STREET “ IN PULASKI MALL BUILBING Opposite Gas and Electric Shop. NORWICH, CONN.