Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 6

- NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919 1 accident. At present Westerly jitneys are free to operate in Pawcatuck, or elsewhere, but operators of Pawcatuck jitneys who would do business i1 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fred- erick A. MacDonald in Spruce street. There were games, vocal and instru- mental music, and ice cream and cake: who spent Sunday with A. C. Hewitt, returned Monday. Superintendent of Schools Snyder of the borough has been visiting the ru- | Westerly must not only take out Rhode {Island license but also a town license {and special operator's license, just as is required of Westerly-owned ma- chines engaged in public service work. Hence the, conflict between the laws of | the two states which is detfimental to the jitney service of both, especia 1y so in border towns. A national committeer the late William F were served. ‘The commiftee in charge compiised Miss Jessie Smith, Arnold Browd, Miss Elizabeth Bissett and iss Ethel Wilson, Louis €. O'Brien, 43, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien, died Friday, orning at the home of his parents in'| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Didon, who were pruce street. He was a carriage :week-end guests of their mother, Mrs, er by trade and when that busi- | F. C. Dixon returned to their home in ness declined he worked. on automo- | W ord Monday. 3 | biles 'in Florida, New London and in| Mrs. Edward Green of Norwich has He was Dbrother of the | Leen visiting Mrs. C. B. Wheeler. ral schools about here. Farnsworth N. Wheeler spent a day in_Providence recently. Miss Lucy Billings of Lyme was in Norwich Friday and then spent the week-end with her parents here. Isn’t It a Fact Madam, that you hesitate to ask your friends to dinner because you are ashemed of your dining-room cutfit?. lsn’t ita fact that you canriot accept a great many invitations to I% In the state-of Rhode Island some The remedy for all this is a state caucus law éuch as prevails in Con- necticut, where all electors who desire to participate in caucus must register and declare their party affiliations; and the same law prevails in the big towns of Hartford and New Haven as cities and towns have caucus laws, and all differ in material points, Some | towns, including Westerly, have no jeaucuslaws, and business is conducted |as the majority-of those present direct, jand the rules adopted at one caucus | Prevalls in Union and in Montville. A LIS late Rev. Thomas . O'Brien. Be-| An all-day social was held t the places you'd love to g° because you do not feel that you L e e oDtad ot o0 Cruous, |like law in Riode Island would greatly | members of the ides his parents, he is survived by a | church parlors Tuesday and . dinner ; improve existing political conditions. Before the enactment of this law dem- ocrats occasionally took part in repub- lican caucuses, and vice versa, but all were ;upyoued to stand by the nomi- nations of the caucuses in which they participated, and they usually did. H. O’Brien, of New and two sisters, Mrs. James , of Westerly, and Miss An- » nurse at_the Providence The deceased was a rragansett council, K. of was served. Miss Martha G. Williams had a tea party Tuesday afternoon. Miss Maud Pettigrew of Groton is spending_the week-end with Miss Martha Williams, iHence the customafy confusion ip the event of contests, and the resultant Jdissatistaction of the caucus minority, and the consequent bolting of the {caucus and the introduction ofea. citi- lzens' ticket with every candidate of the woman's state republican com- mittee will be at the meeting and give expression of their choice. i announced candidate is Irederick S.| Peck of Barrington it s i he will have a clear field for t can return the compliment on account of the general shab- Dont let skin trouble 2 biness of your place?. We. are just the people for you t° fil your good time esinol als sick skins “Ican't haveany fun! 1amsucha sight with this eczema that peop! d me wherever I go. And the itciing torments me so that I don't get any peace, anyhow." "ihereon of the same party as those oAl e R £ S i T Havt Nose of Broeiisace get in touch with.. Our immense stock of handsome home opposed on the regular tickets. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick conducted | tioned for national committeem ocal Laconics. was the guest of his parents Wed- i‘h, W & o As & rule the caucuses in Westerly, | the funeral services for Mrs, Eliza S. | Governor Becckman of Ne Hallowe'en parties were numerous | nesday. : : furnishings and our very liberal credit terms make it pos- $all repul are very largely attend- | Barber, 2, wife of Edwin Barber.|mer United Stat nator in V terly. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hewitt of New . Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were William M. Spears, Ray- mond Collins, Merton L. Stott, Willlam H. Pendleton, Charles Stewart and Rasmus Rasmussen. Mrs, Barber had lived in Westerly 42 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Gertrude Barber, and by blican, od, too large to be handled by a few | politicians, and that is the main reason iwhy these politicians bolt the caucus mominees and place in the field candi- dates of their own selection. The flim- ®y excuse for this action is that it is not possible to get a square deal in caucus and the real fair way is to pre- Westerly will be represented at the | Haven spent Tuesday night at the | meeting in Providence Sunday of the | home of his uncle, A. G. Hewltt. e fn | Rhode Island Textile council. Mrs, Anne Butterwortn, who is vis- ps have been taken for forming a | iting Mrs. Horace Frink was a guest inent oraanization of Rhode Isl-|of Miss Susan Babcock and attended |a d Young Men's Christian association | the supper at the Old Mystic Baptist working | overse Miss Jennie B.|church Wednesday evening. _ Miss teg | Stante present Westerly in the | Babcock returned with her and was Lippitt of Providence and George B jamin Utter of Weste: Che 1 gentleman has alway matters political an influence in Washington c the head of the only d in the county. He is a sible f°r you to have as tasteful a home as any in the city, and one you need not be ashamed to invite the most fastid- ious of your friends to. Make the dinning room and home ard member of the state central comm R o it o, | Do o Wty ain s Moushig | "o s entitiad to promiotion | prefiminary work of formation. © |a dinner guest at Mre. Frink's Thurs-| _Don't be discouraged! Even in se- the first thought; do without a few of the trifles that “take of caucus action. s \ ¥ , . , AR | A republican lea says: ere is | day. i e - = Dr. Edwin Whitford of Westerly was |, ;> "ePu" K . | vere, weil-established £ : but it does not tend to harmonize and | Mrs. Truman Howland, of Geary, Okla. 2 oo v eata) no politics in the coming election, as v: N b e Sl ” ) . . B e e daminent party elected a member of . executive | | o 3 Mys. Joseph Noyes was in NeW | pnolorn o siniar siimtroubies. Res. || YOUT Pennies” and you won’t miss the small amount it Westerly public service ears, or jit- | committee at the 39th annual meeting London on Wednesday and with her As a matter of fact, the republican a case of man party in Westerly is overbalanced and be. neys, so-called, cannot operated | of the Rhode Islar sister, Mrs. Harris attended the meet- | inol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, there is liable to be & division of real D Y M ovent 4,204 | ogally in Connecticut after Jan. 1 next | sociation, as was a uncil, and. be- | ing of Lucretla Siaw chapter, D. A. | usually relieves the iiching at once and takes to pay for necessities. QI bos laws e el | uniess the owners take out license | Horton, D. D., fo L beat whay) Rooheld at Mrs. George Maynard Mi-} guickiy clears the eruj refore there is a division in the |y "carries with it a bond of $5,000, | Methodist church, West w eat What|rner's who is being endorsed as thel "5 . - i party, and unless remedy is app) as required by Connectiout lew, The | aficers" elected b ket by a th next president of the national society. e R siaal contpant, Alldrngt wisis scl} Resinol Ointment and R ssinal 3 ] s g are: S oA oathg ¢ e sk 1{only remedy is for Rhode Isiand to | president: Rev. ¢ Iy reply | Mr. and Mra. Archie Fletcher of Po Py Hines N o T e s not | adopt similar law, so that all jitney | Cartland, vice pr P o ; quonnoc were guests Sunday of Mr.|m—mmmeeo ¢ i et ‘enoush_ in the | operators in Connecticut shall be bond- | Bratcher, recording $2,1 has thus far|anq Mre, Horace Frink. ed and, to an extent, fnancially re- erly for the Jewish Thursday evening’s course of sermons sponsible for damages in {he event of on Pilgrim’s Progress. Subject nest Thursday, What Happened in Doubt- | lace a democrat SHEA &BURKE ed for the annual show WAUREGAN b Coupty Poultry and Pet ing Castle. S HOME FURNISHER e C. A, Ballou of | Rev. William Fryling and Mrs. Fry- 37 MAaIN ST, NO* Z ONN hove of Fal | 4 ling, Miss Emma Gardner, Mrs. Ben, Livesle yand Miss Helen Atwood at-| tended the conference of churehes a Fkonlk Monday. - Rev. William Fry- ing was one of the speakers and Mrs. Ben Livegley sang a solo, Miss Emma Gardner was organist. of the Rhods | FITCHVILLE The Welcome Home committee held 2 meeting Thursday evening and pro- fress was reported for the Welcome Home reception to be given by the town and its citizens to the boys of | d in Tuesiday's election. company has voted §15| h relief fund H An address out of the the convention w o paks ) | At the home of Mrs. Arthur Mott on | Bozrah who partici i fant daughter, Ircne May, of West- [and appropriate a fum not exeesding Edwin L. N P haa oty feturned from 2| Friday cvening a miscellaneous show- | war. The R ohn et ‘;‘pp'?ip,‘if,i’{lfi erly, were guests Sunday of Mr. Ma- {510,000, } N ‘delphia and New York. | e: was given Miss Emmeline Duval by{a sum of money towsrds paying the|Tl0S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maine. The friends of )er%d_.flrs. George Arthur. Champlin of tie Ashaway road are grieved to leal of the death of their infant daughter, Ruth Iran- ces, aged § months. | Miss Edna Mitchell is employed in Laurel Glen shoestring mill. LEBANON Mrs. Robert Cleaves, of Seuth Presque Isle, Me, has 50 quarts af preserved field strawberries stored for winter. members of the cooking class of thel|expense of such a reception and by Girls' club. Refreshments were serv-|popular subscription a good sized ed, &, & amount was added to the sum appro- mons, extradited | Mrs. William Fryling attended the|priated by the town. Just what the before-the Ston- { State meeting for home missionary | programme is has not been announced r Y. charged | work at Putnam Oct. vet, but®the reception will be held He pleaded guilty and Mrs. Milton Tracy entertained Mrs.{ Nov, 15. over for trial in the supe- | Alien of Whitingsville, Mass., over the New London county. He | week-end, - sh a bond of 2,000 and | Miss Agnes Lofgren is somewhat im- to the jail in New Lon- | proved in health. narried Christine M Mrs. C. A. Wood is slowly recov- _The streets of the village are now lighted by electric lignts, & great im- provement about the village. Ior years an occasional lamppost without | out of keeping with earth TORPEDOED! lamp has decorated the streets and| Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Sweet were 1 et 15;5’111; S ~~;‘)’:‘n“§3§t§;g§“‘o;"'{§o“ p and | Vas the first thing a pedestrian would | in South Killingly and Statiord ay 1 fiir e o e Kool of AMoubun wan jGonnect with on a dark night. The| Springs Sunday . i iver and 2 g rery mcihan iTe G AL Woon f ‘;;,Px!mor Bros. Co. has installed a spe-| Mrs. Lillian . Hahn of Willimantic Den't blast your Li an ington Pointers. * tp»m Eatia e i sor cial dynamo in the mill just for thelhas been spending a few days at K Graham Mise | DT, T. Smith spent several days in||EDHNE of the streets. The new|C. §. Goodwin's: Bowels, but take T ar oradn Faetara Sl Providence fl~l\_ '“PAd‘l d" 1 lights make a great improvement and Mrs. A. C. Moxic and | nam are in Hartfor zoyidcnce’ and . New *Dedior ast| about the village and are apprectated | daughter of ,Moosup and Mr and Mss. | ned soclal was held in'jweek on a vacation trip. | by all anping aad two sons, of Nor- r of the Congrecgational} ~ M JMiriam Fuller of Fitchburg,| ~ 1 = ey viths: ME g cvening, Mess. and D, W. Burgess of \Worces- pent Sunday with Mr. and C Burdick of Westerly | ter ‘w s a . 8. AS { Mrs. E. A. Hoxie. t v UIDIE of the Iiret By | Westcast tha. past et it of ¥ GLASGO There was a large_attendance Tigntowho have hosdadee, r aday morning and even- | ‘'he Ladies' Benevolent society mer | RoOsevelt memorial exercises were|the auction of T. D. Bligit Wedncs-)coated tongue, bad taste and foul | at the parsonage Wednesday, Oct. 29, held at the Glasgo school Monday, Oct. |d2y. The place was sold to (Georgejpreath, - dizziness, can't sleep, are Whitemau, of Norwich Town. Miss Ellen Huatington Mrs, Bingham, of Granby. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church held an all day meeting -in - the ', ‘church parlors Thursday, dinner was ‘served at noon. Mr, ang Mrs. C, M. Geer, son 2ad to reorganize. The following officers | 27, as follows: America, song. Ly the Were elecied: President, Mrs. William | chool; Roosevelts Creed, recited by Fryling: vice president, Mrs. E. Av- |the school; flag salute, by the school; FE G e B | ery: secrstary and treasurer, Mrs. J.| Star 159“"!;'1 Lafnnfih ALLE by th E | S, Westeott; directresses, Mrs. A. M, | School; reading of Roosevelt’s proc< ROAD SOCIETY Tracy, Mrs. Fred Leavens, Mrs. Gene- | lamations, Miss Malloy; reading from ) | vieve Leach, Mrs. H. K. Loring and biographical sketch, grades 6 and T; lings of North S singing, There Are Many Flags of | bilious, nervous dnd upset. bothered purchased from is visitng | cottages at | TR Are you keeping your liver and bow- els clean with Cascarets, or shocking your insides every few days with Calomel, - Salts, Oll and’ violent pills” Cascarets work while gassy, disordered stomach used last yoar" ) to KILL COL The Brockton Sample Shoe Store Stoning- you sleep; Just received a complete line of Fall and Winter Shoes— A 1L, Y Ebgptas cunclen Audy ser\'edEbyA:}: ot ML Froting. - | Many Lands, grades 1 nd 2. daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S.ithey cleanse the stomach, T hoveithe us P 2 B 3 e T S Lamb remaing abovt the| Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tift spent|Goodwin spent Sunday with Mr. and!sour, undigested, fermenting food and all latest styles—opportunity offered—so today 100 pairs scilia Billings attended the | NS B S Lamd remams 4Dt | Tuesday with friends in Southbridge, | Mrs. M. D, Whitaker in South Killing-| foul’ zases; take-the excess bile from conve 4 ' ntion in Norwich Fri- | Mass,, moking the trip by automo- spent the night in Oneco, with | bile. Iy. YA number from this place attended| the Grange mesting at Preston City Tuesday night. The quota for the Congregational church in the Pilgrim Memorial fund was $1000 Over $1200 was raised . SPRING HILL of Ladies’ Brown Cloth Top Shoes, high cut—$4.97 a pair. Also Brown High Cut, with high heels and low heels, $5.97. Be sure and call to see us. You can save money. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. The Brockion Sample Shoe Store foliowing a shock, July 3. She is in Providence at the home of her son, ¥rank Lamb, where she was taken iil. M. W. Gifford of Central Village has ertered the employ of the Wauregan Company as a machinist. an Congregational church, Viliiam Fryling. pastor. The of Christian- Discipleship, will be the suhject of the sermon at morn- the liver and carry. out of the Sys- tem =all the consti waste matter and poison in the bowels. Cascarets never gripe, sicken or cause incon- venience and Cascarets cost so little, too. ebe Ford and Mrs. Hiram ystic spent a'day recently Marcia P. Stanton. Other gh the week there were | George Middleton, of | and Mrs. Qarence Iy of New London, Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer CLARK’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bray of New Hae ven visited at P. J. Navin's last week. Mrs. Charles Fenton, of Williman- tic_ calied on friends at Modena, Sat- vrday. Mr, and Mrs. Alton Wheeler and E e ing worship. Church school at 12.|3frs Stephen Crouch and Al About & *hundred were served at he | 138 MAIN STREET Mts. Henrv Sinclajr of New | Master Erwin Tracy will lead the “i,“d' }5,;2,5 Gty e 1:1'.' dasyal hA TRl EY‘FY’C“;Y“‘*‘LE Lfi“‘“i; One 1 Grover Coffin of Nantucket|Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30. ot Ay ¥ society at the Baptist church M eniJawetyn Sundey Wednesday evening. The C. A. C. - = was well represented and several| CLARK’S FALLS { John Geer and Martin Kimball are w repairing a house that formerly be- <l longed to Isaac Sheldon, west of the | B B Holding It Down! The Living Cost |&F:=Eniis In the Matter of Food Prices, the American Housewife Is Still Fighting the War. She Needs Every Possible Aid to Help Her Hold Down Table C A ST Expenses to a Reasonable Limit. One of the Greatest Aids In This Direction Is Watching Our Advertisements, Getting the Advantage of Every o R IA | Downward Trend In Food Prices. Compare This Saturday’s Special With Those You Ars Paying. = For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years STEAKS, Ib.. 20c Alvays beard Z signarure of ALL KINDS CUT FROM SWIFT'S AND ARMOUR’S BEEF came from Willimantic. Arthur B. Cummings and family of; Staten Island, N. Y., have been spend- ing a couple of weeks at their farm, the Seagraves farm, but known to lat- er generationg as the Sears farm, and has been sold®to the state for the C. A, C. It is to be properly fenced and| used for grazing land for sheep. Mrs. W. A, Weld has sold what is known as the Pitt Barrows place to Wayne L. Storrs, who will use it for a tenant house for his farm help. | The board of selectmen has secured a lot at the Ridges for the school- house which the town voted to build, and has considersd plans. In connec- tion with this a special town meeting has been called for next- Monday ening to reconsider the vote to THAMES COAL COMPANY NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF CHOICE CUTS FRESH SELECTED |* BEST HOME GROWN MOHICAN |EGGS, dozen. . 59c|POTATOES | oT coLp sToRrAGE. | 15 Ibs Peck. ... 45¢ SWIFT’S AND ARMOUR’S WESTERN DRESSED BEEF | Armour’s Mchican | ARGO CORN STARCH | FANCY PEAS v Sup Curd| Cremery, | SPime v ol BiclZgumts 0o Mo RIB ROAST BEER, b 20 | Romsr b | R POT | Shouder | Butter | SODA OYSTER, MILK | MOFICAN SOUPS : . FRESH HAMBURGER i Hams. 1635 ! CRACKER) Sfhe. . 48 | 3 o 20o—housn 31,06 51.00 WILL DELIVER ANY ONE OF THESE SPECIAL § ... 20¢ | BEEF LIVER, Ib. .. 12%5c “C 1. | FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT | RIPE BANANAS 17c Ib. 2 fori o ¢ poosiEce ian SR Dozen ..... 35¢ ANCY EATING APPLES SWEET CALIFORNIA Dozen .. 49c | ORANGES, dozen ... 39¢ DARK RED, CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, 2 quarts 25¢ CELERY HEARTS MEATY PRUNES Dozen RGOl | |- i St Py NATIVE LETTUCE Headd....000. 0., BARGAINS AT THESE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES PAY THE BALANCE IN WEEKLY PAYME.NTS Everybody will cat turkey. What you save on this table “will buy the turkey SHOULDER ROAST -+ 25¢ | BEEF; Boned and Rolled Absolutely No Waste. Solid Meat, Ib. ....... 22¢ OUR BEST CUT SHOULDER ROAST BEEF, Ib. . 18¢c California Red Tokay Grapes 21Ibs. 27c Pure Lard 3 ibs. $1.60 Army Bacon 12 Ib. Tin $3.50 Get a can be- fore it is too late. ! [} Whole or Half, Ib. . . .. 25¢ 'WESTERN DRESSED FOWL, b.......... 38 NATIVE DRESSED VEAL—VEAL SHORT CUT 12¢ FRESH CAULIFLOWER Head ... R 0lE SWIFT'S SPRING bt e 39 LAMB—-LAMB Fresh Shipment FRESH SATURDAY | RED STAR Fresh From Legs b o Legs,SIill?RT cut 3| Lot | ggfiges | Our Bakery of Fish $22.50 $19.75 Preprs— Bekes ey Celery 3 COFFEE CAKES, each 15¢ #ia gy . G 2 LOIN ROAST, lb...o_. 20c | FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 20c | Mushrooms | 6 Ibs. | MOHICAN BREAD - | oo O DLUE FISH Three Thanksgiving Specials in Substantial Dining Tables RUMP ROAST, lb.., 18c | LOIN ROAST, Ib. ... 25¢ | String Beans| 950 | Loaf ............... 8| SHORE HADDOCK If the turkey is as good as any of these Dining Tables you'll ¢cértainly enjoy your 8 SHOULDER ROAST LOIN LAMB CHOPS Tepton —— | BAKED BEANS, qt.., 20c|{31bs............... 25c il Thanksgiving feast. Al are very durably constructed and. ..may be had in fumed B o166 | B oo i vivine . d0c | Spinach Frech Pig { BROWN BREAD, loaf 8c | FRESH OYSTERS, pt. or golden ok finish. Unusual values. i i Jf VEALLSTEAK, b__.....40c | SHOULDER LAMB potcley | Pork | RAISIN BREAD, loef 10c | COD CHEEKS, b:.. 18c Loins COFFEE BUNS, dozen 15¢ 20, JELLYROLLS . ..,.. 15¢ c CUP CAKES, dozen.. 20c GEM NUT FINNAN HADDEE, Ib. 15¢ |\ 4 savon steak o i CHWARTZ, BROS. INCa FRESH SCALLOPS pt. 50c §| i OUR’S VEGE- V g Ik BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” E & CHOPS, b......... 26¢c LAMB STEW, lb..... 16¢c VEAL;CHOPS, lb...... 30c VEALSTEW, b ...12Y5c Cauliflower Raddishes