Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 7

Bacon 121b. Tin| $3.50 SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib.. 20c LEAN BEEF FOR POT BEEF LIVER, Ib. CHUCK ROAST BEEF Swift’s Hams 'Whole or Half 25¢ Ib. Sliced Plate, Brisket, Navel and Ham | Chuck Pieces 30clb. | 10cIb. FRESH PIG SHOULDERS PORK CHOPS, Ib. ... 30c PORK SAUSAGE, 1b. 26c VEAL | Swift’s Legs, Ib. 10c{ L AMB o 1 20| g, h. 35¢ umj N ! e Fores, Ib, 20c 16¢| Loins Cutlets Ib. 40chb ...... Chops, Ib. 30c; Chops Stewing Veal {1y, ib. 12%5¢ Rump Pieces Armour’s Sugar Cur=d| Corned Smoked | Beef SHOULDERS ! Boneless 20clb. | 20clb. RAISIN. BREAD ' RYE BREAD, loaf .. . . 12¢ SANDWICH BREAD Loaf . ONIO! 3 Ibs. NS 15¢ FRUIT 39c Ib. POWDER, 6 oz. can. . 10c Each 45¢ 15 Ib. Peck CLEVELAND’S BAKING 18c LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF 4 HORLICK’S MALTED 47, N. B. C. COPIA COOKIES 21c CLOTHES PINS, 5 doz. 19¢ WEDNESDAY FISH SPECIALS leHORE HADDOCK 2 1lbs.. FRESH BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL, 1b. SOLID OYSTERS, pint FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY SUGAR COOKIES | e e - CUP CAKES, dozen. . 18 CHOCOLATE LAYER GAKED. .. .. ... 2535 10« BOSTON BLUE FISH t 25, LIVE CRABS dozen., . 18c 18c SPECIAL EVENING SCHOOLS FOR WORKING VDUNG PEOPLE for children y of age who mmar school graduates and t work, were opened at the le and Taftville | Monday evening in ¢ with the state law. | be from 7 to 9 o'clock - sixteen weeks. regarding compul- ance at school follows: d between 14 and 16 years dding in a city, town or dis- h public evening a possession of an cergificate issued under | the general _statute not completed such course of study as is required for graduation from the elementary pub- schools of such city, town or dis- | trict shall attend the pub such eity, town. or district, or other | evening schools offering an equivalent | ourse of instruction, for less than | eight hours each week, for a period of han 16 weeks in each calen- ess - released by town schools o provisions ¢ and who has visitors, board of education. school _committee ce where such child is Ang that such child is attending an evening school as required under ' the provisions of this seetion, | certificatq tna spected by th guardi such more corporation or any | superintendent of employer ac its behalf, who s concerning the certif quired, shall be fined for a first of- e ore than | | $50 and for not less than $50 nor more than $20f evening in | Bruckner at her home onWa shington Many interesting games were pll)?d and there were vocal selections street, Axan_ Sicgal 1‘gmmmu. Herman trom such |J9¢! Labensky, George Snieder, Sarah Blum, Sarah tge board of atno;srl‘me" The employer of | Sarah Markhoff, Doris Crumb, Goldie hehild shall keep on flle in | Siegal, ‘em- | Leitner, Mrs, an_evening school certificate, | Bruckner. v time, If any child vision of section one. his p shall be fined, for violation shall conti than $5. Any person, offic with the pro: of sect fense not less than $20 nor m ch subsequent Surprise Party. A surprise party was held honor of Miss by Miss Frances Leitaer. Those Schwartz, present were. Dr. Copeland Philip _Hertz, Weiner, hiel, George Farmer, Irving M Zief, Hollander, Augusta Francis Dorothy Sternlieb, Halpern - and He's a brave man who dies whicha woman's runaway tongue. e the be in- nt or ch week manage tion one rein re- offense, Sunday Bessie Irving o choo of | Sulther gave a few mandolin seiections, Dr. Paul Mirkhofr, Michael ‘William Snither, Tuber, Ragovin, Frances Bessie to stop When Children are Sickly verish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold mach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN are Constipated, Fe easily, Havo Headaches, 8o TRADE MARK They are pleasant to take certain relief. ummdmzhudmdwmhm':fl« from mothers and friends of little ones without & box of Mother Gray's Sweet toduy. Al Druggists, The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours, Used by Mothers for They act on the disorders, 10,000 mm of relief. No mo*her should be for use when needed. over thirty years. uuwnu&kmmnmnmm, WWY ; Ask ing. on Boswell avenue, known Newmarket hotel propert as $10,000. Attorneys Charles V. James C. Hadlai Hull are counsel for Bradford. of the case was begun. John H. Sherman, Spicer, Frank Crar: ing, Preston James Armstrong, Griswol Throop, Mark Dwight Maine, Frank 1. Date, Franklin; Henry be made up in the morning. to_court in time in the morning. called the roll were the following: Norwich — Charles McGibney, H. Sherman, John J. Connell. Preston — Gordon Spices Griswold — Willfam R. ames Armstrong, ans W. Throop, dward W. Jones. Dwight Maine. Bozrah—Nelson L. Stark, Avery George A. Tanner. Stott, Brron W. Pe Morgan Fuller, Pr Fr Judson. Colcheste H North Stonineton; Sustains Eugene Sullivan's Wi e on the assignmen — ! Sulliv: ,who died in Norwich, Mr. M Sullivan was a con rgely in concrete and home of Mrs. W. Broadw: The sion Tuesday at the Osgood Memorial parish house. Congregational church, presided papers were read by Rev. Luncheon was served by house association. Mrs. ¥. was chairman of the committee, charge, of the luncheon. ernoon’ session which - opened o'clock routine business John ward T. Bunyan. Burdick, Elmer G. Stark- . t y CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN COUNTY MEETING Ministers Associgtion of New London County helq -an all day se: Hugh - Henry Arthur Varley, pastor of the Tatt at TRYING TG RECOVER TUCKIE PROPERTY Trial of the suit of John A. Moran, administrator of the estate of John Tuckie, late of this city, against George H. Bradford, administrator of the es- tate of George H. Pratt, also late of Norwich, will be the first to occupy the November session of the superior court which opened here Tuesday morning with Judge Donald T. Warner presid* The suit is brought o secure the return to the Tuckie estate of prape{‘l‘ye' , and some adjacent lots, which it is claimed Mr. Pratt secured from Mr. Tuckie under duress and by fraud while Mr. Tuckie was sick and within a short time be- fore Mr. Tuckie's -death. The real es- tate involved is sald to be worth about Both the principals are now dead and the suit is between the ad- ministrators of their respective es!a(esd an Mr. Moran and Brown & Perkins for Mr. When court camfe in for the after- noon session at 2 o'clock Tuesday the attorneys in this case spent two hours in conferences endeavoring to effect a settlement of the case without trial. These ecfforts proved futile and at 4 o'clock the selection of a jury for trial The following was the jury selected: Norwich; Gordon Otis A. Brown- William R. Burdick, H. Standish, Lebanon; North Stonington; E. Young, George A. Tanner, Voluntown. Court was adjourned at 4.15, as two of the jurors had to catch the 4.30 Westerly trolley in order to get home. When Judge Warner learned that this would be the rule each day, he direct- ed that court come in:at 9.30 in the morning instead of at 10, so that the halt hour lost in the afternoon might Jurors from the North Stonington and Pres- ton section said they would have to catch the 6.30 trolley in order to get The 25 jurors who answered to their. names when Clerk George E. Parsons Frank Otis A. Browning, Elmer E. Clark orth Stonington—Alfred M. €lark, Albert G. Franklin — Frank L Date, Luther Holton. Sprague—Frank A. Fitch. i seorgh G. Bromley. Salem—George O. Avery. Voluntown — Henry. E. Young, These were excused for the term: Dennis . X mander OF ithe: Jurbrd. not. o case. were excused until | Thursday mornins. of John J. Sul- execu- an appeal from probate involving idity of the will of Eugene Sul- 10 to! on the first Tuesday in December, at’ the Tyler Browne, 275 le us chairman. At the morning - sessicn J. Romevn Danforth, Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, voth of New London ang Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park church. the porish S. Bunnel the counsel on both’ sides in the cns!. entered a stipulation that the cune‘ might be withdcawn from the jury list and entered in the court list to be tried and determined by Judge Warn- er forthwith without a jury. Sullivan, es in_support of the will and its valid- ity. Judge Ayling of the Norwich pro- bate court before whom the will came in_the first instance and who had de- cided- in his court at the first hear- ing that the will was a valid doc ment, was the first witness. He pro- duced in court the original will, datedy November 6, 1913, and the same was read and laid in evidence. nesses to the will were Mrs. M. Welch and her daughter, elch, and Thomas M. Shields, lawyer. All these Witnesses Mestified that they were present when Eugene Sulli- van signed and executed this proceeded to call’ witness- the ory at the time, and in their presence and hearing declared that the paper, produced by Judge Ayling in court was his will. Judge Warner after hearing the ev- idence produced rendered a judgment confirming and establishing the valid- ity of the will in question. No appeal from the decision of the judge was taken by the appellant so that the provisions of the will are sustained and held to be valid. The inventory ‘of the estate consist- ing of real estate and money in bank amounts to about $6,000. The testa- tor's daughter, Barbara B. Sullivan, dren ‘except his_sons Eugene F. Sulli- n and Johin J. Sullivan, concerning| hom the testator made the follow- ing statement in his will: “I have in mind my sons; Eugene F. Sullivan and John J Sullivan, to whom I have given no légacies in this will for the rea- son that I have deemed it best under all the circumstances to give the small estate that T have to my daughters and my son James L. Sullivan as par- ticularly set forth in this w The son, James L. Sullivan was a partner in business with his father in the concrete’ stone and - construction work- at the time of the testators death, and that business with all the tools and implements were given to him by the will. The attorneys for the e AH)V\ L Brown and Edmund W. pelle, the executrix of was represented b Tiam , Jr. and Edwin W. w Per the will, H. Shiel “The appellee and executrix, Barbara| § e {OUT 0" ORDER STOMACHS igestion, Acidity, Sourness and Gases ended with “‘Pape’s Diapepsin” i Indi i i T AP The moment you ndigesti burn and beich ucidity Mill needles v| tion, dysper ach. sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once—no waiti § Pape's Diapepsin now! ill, | dyspeptic! that he was of sound mind and mem-!ach so you can eat faverite foods with- out causing distress. little. The benefits so great. A — of Pape’s Diapepsin on pain, t S o be bot or few tablet Try to ng nish—truly of people know that it ] | ! ablet or two I the lumps of sourness, heart- of gases, due to wonderful! t he hered with indige: a disordered stom- s of Pape's Diapep- Buy a box of Don't stay regulate your stom- The cost is so gins. The case of Joseph A. Dolan of New London vs. James Sweeney was set- tled out of court. contract, Keefe and MeGuire. and the 1t was a sul lawyers wer on a Hull, “Antiseptic Al rd rubber haler which you purse. 1 ) Into -this inhaler you drops of the pure healing il of Hyo- mel. This oil is absorbed by tic gauze within and ready to breathe it ov fested me; ily begin its work al germs and ending Catar is made of Australi bined with other very pleasant to breathe. ed to bani influenza, Tt is bronchit! throat, money’ branes guaran is, croup, back. o' It CATARRH Quickiy Ended by a Pleasant, Healing , Just Breathe It. Hyomei an get at Lee reliable drug- fed in pocket or in- you pour a few he antisep- now you are - the germ in- where it will speed- atarrh- vomei an poli com- Eewiies sadi it tonsi ughs and c often cleans out a stuffed up head and opens clogged nos- Hig- | ¢d. appellanttrifs in two minut Complete ontfit, inc one bottle of Hyomei, c ai STO i1 Regular Price. r ’ Snow Flake Pastry Flour, 1-8 in At the/aft- barrel —LOOK—LISTEN Closing Out Sale Starting Wednesday Morning November 5, 8 A. M. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERIES | CELEBRATED CHASE AND SANBURN’S TEAS AND COFFEES AllF357cent Catsups . voiovisain s oo oo il 60528 cetits Besttub Bulter .0\ .0 00l ... .. ... 65 cnly BestCraanmery Butters® ooy il A King Arthur—Regular Flour, 1-8 barrel........ John Alden, 1-8 barrel ........... All Other Goods Reduced In Like Propm.-t.ions. NO CHARGE ACCOUNT. JAMES W. SEMPLE 285 CENTRAL AVENUE Sale Price construction and a_wi 60 cent Seal Brand Coffee .........cc....... 48 cents and highly respect o Ari o ;o 1"1 ”} 55 cent High Grade Coffee «..vuivv.v.au... . 45 conts ~tond fo ri ty the ji ~ . ~, 4 the jury was empand 50 cent Superior Bulk.Coffee .. ... ke 40 cents ! o 43 cent Orange Peko§ Tea, ¥ 1b. pacl 35 cents | Y. M. C A. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY : HOLDS NOVEMBER MEETIN 5 cent Ovloft Te: > et ovember meeting of the Wo. 32 cent Sun Maid betded Ralsm> 3 < <. 17 cents attern n at the [y 30 cent Not-a-Seed Raisins ... e .... 22 cents Willi s n | | Washinston, - 20 cent Borden’s Evaporated Milk ........... 15 cenis seneral Secret: Edwin Hill open- | ed the meeting with a short devotions1 |{ 20 cent Challenge and Libby’s Milk~ . . . . . ... 17 cents | service. After the usual b . - ! | ports Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, presid 120 cent HeinziBioklesios s 28 . oot .. ...~ 2517 cents | introduced Ro; ellar, 2 5 = o | | ;m”"f)? the Y. 3. v.;{ tbv?omfnm i35 -centHeimz Pickles - .o booiioi . 28 cents | the successtul cam s wh e = 2% ntained this last summer 50 cent'Jams .. ... Tl L oeh i .. 40 cents | ii:.f,ffl:'gg‘;,‘\’;;.g fhe couni 25 cent Stollwerck £0C0S 5. .o oficnensn ....20cents | ngland ha: t E | pose mphmchf‘;g‘”ouf o b0 cen Baker's CoCOA ot e e .... 22 cents ‘l ]‘):chmulf el 25 cent Baker's Chocolate ... .iv.ooo0onn . 22 cents | o “"’°’f“2{’§,;j’},‘f§"“d' ”°1 pbaie i 1oicentilvory Soap- .. .. o8 . ... 08 cents | is hoving t S S '\lthm"sliurl the young peox)glo Tathesour | | 15 cent Ivory Soap . ... . . 12 cents ing districts throu; thi 201 Work, which 1 being ‘svstomatizea ang || AH Other Soap . o ... 07 cents D et Tetwenit dod ) 7 cent Aunf Jemima’s PG Floute 121/, cents | er of the afternoont ! 48 cent Aunt Jemima's P. C. Flour v oot os v 42 conts i 5 = i 17 cent Pillsbury P. C. Flour ...... ..... 12V, cents ! t mr)lhm = lden spoke enth 8 cenb Rice Flour - ... a8iastis el o i 2 s, 12 conts ent drive to in 5 3 b y i | ible, /doutle the mermhe 15 cent Cream Corn Starch .. AR 10 cents ship of Norwich, and of the need of = 7 | stant endeaycr and faithful wo 15 cent Premier Baked Beans . .... vohe e Opcents; in these times of pe: n thoug X i : ¥ ! e king of work s different from that [{ 25 cent Curtiss Brother’s Peas .............. 20 cents which occupied our hearts and hands - . ~ a year ago. Joining the Red Cross|] 25 cent Maine Corn ........coovvunn.. .. 20 cents and continuing our interest in it & 5 1 the duty of every American man, wo- 20:;ceptMaineiCorm .. 5n 85l D . 15 cents | man and child. 5 The musical entertainment of the 10 cent Sardines . ........o...uiva s, . 4for 25 cents] ANCamipbel'SBOUPS . - ...\ : e oniy . ix. < 1OMETRE who gave a most interesting Y P | iighttul programme of orehestral 35.cent Red Salmon ... . .o s o S R 27 cents | ections, varied wi topical it e the dav. Miss Lucile Guile weu nian. 1105 CO) '1 una Fish . oy A3k .. 48 cents ' ist, whi 121 ister A d b > T = ?corgo’;,?,‘,{d‘sfl?;l:.,fii’ Secona e 11 30 cent Tuna Fish . s - 25 cents | g;‘“g::fi;“;;ig; Dleasare of thew wa: |§ 23 cent Premier Tomatoes, large cans . . . . 20 cents | ience. & f ! The wusiliary Iy planning to hold o 25;cent Spinach .o vu colina ik vh - 18 cents | o i e Rl 5 cent CorniFlakessy, o st Sk 2 o 11 cents ! 1ea So0 Hexvy to eatyy. wiil e cor- || $1.30 Uncle John’s Maple Syrup, 34 gallon. ... .. $1.10 | e e O o Wi 65 Gen L{x)clc John’s Maple Syrup, quart can .. . 55 cents | e o mett. niesting. ol e et ol S8:cent Golden, Free Maplg 8frup <. . . . . . .. 5 30 cents7} . 68 cents $1.80 S SIS . $1.65 THE WEATHER TODAY WILL PROBABLY RE RATN AND COLDER DRASTIC “CUTS” ON MILLINERY | Thepumest,mmmmdmhcmgflchfl-lourmflk advertisement. All colors—all shapes—all styles. And please remember—every pattern Hats in our stock is reduced in this offering. HERE ARE THE REDUCED PRICES Our entire stock of Pattern Hats that sold up to $10.50—Reduced to. ... ... §7.50 Qur entire stock of Pattern Hats that sold up to §15.00—Reduced to. .. .. .. $9.50 | Our entire stock of Pattern Hats that sold up to $25.00—Reduced to. . $14.50 ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY Women’s Dresses — Women's Coats AT SPECIAL PRICES Women’s Dresses at $25.00 Women’s Dresses—smart models in Serge and Jersey Dresses—a group of excellent styles selected from our regular stock of Dresses that sold up to $32.50—Special price $25.00 each. A Notable Offering of Women’s Coats Recent advantageous purchases of Wom- en’s and Misses’ Coats, enables us to make these very special offerings: Women’s Coats at $25.00 Women’s warm Winter Coats, in the lat- est models and most fashionable colorings —every coat worth a great deal more than the price at which we offer them — very special value at $25.00. Women’s Coats at $32.50 Especially smart styles in Women’s and Misses’ Coats, of fine wool velour, neatly trimmed with buttons, sizes 16 to 42 — very special value at $32.50. Children’s Serge Dresses At $6.75 to $14.50 Children’s one and two-piece Serge Dresses of excellent quality Navy Serge, in a variety of smart models—the styles, workmanship and qualities will appeal to the young girls and please their mothers —sizes 8 to 14 years — prices $675 to $14.50. Savings of $10.00 to $15.00 on High Grade Coats Snappy Short Coats of Silk Beaver Plush, Baffin Seal, Salt’s Plush with Raccoon, Black Opossum and Muffion collars—also Coats of Bolivia, Silvertone and Velour, with Raccoon and Seal collars, at savings of $10.00 to $15.00 on each Coat. Now Opened Up and Ready A FULL NEW LINE OF THE FAMOUS PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS All sizes—in black, white and the most popular colors for Fall and Winter. PRICES— $1.35, $1.45, $1.65 and up to $3.50 a pair NO"[E—Plroemx Hosiery are guaranteed pure thread Silk and are rully heavier than any other silk hosiery at the same prices. They all have double soles and high spliced silk heels and give wonderful service, The color assortment includes, black, white, cloud gray, battleship gray, Havana brown, Russian calf, silver, mouse and beaver. r Y = Button