Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 6

The Whole Family Reads Mohicar Y ouT, lN THOUSANDS OF NORWICH’S THRIETY ADVERTISEMENTS, SO MANY WEEK-END N MARKET OFFERS IS A GREAT MAGNET THAT CROWDS EVERY SEGTION OMfS YOU WILL Lt 3 R A Sirloin, R_&@, Porterhouse STEAK 1b. 22c {FRESH CUT ' HamburgIb. 18c SWIFT’S SKINNED BACK Hams, Ib. .. 25¢ Whole or Half SQUIRE’S EASTERN CUT PORK ROAST B S S FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. SWIFT’S GOLDEN WEST FOWL, Ib. 38c SWIFT’S SKINNED SLICED HAMS, Ib. 30c R FANCY PACKED MOHICAN SOUPS 10c can {OYSTER CRACKERS 13")l.fl. A. 49¢ ESHREDDED'EOCOA- !NUT Y%b. 5. . 22 ASPARAGUS TIPS ‘3 cans . ‘CLEVE.I'.AND BAK- {ING POWDER, 6 cz. {Can . 18¢ {ARGO CORN !STARCH, 4 pkgs. 25¢ 3 cans 25¢ LEAN, SMOKED |Meadowbraok Hennery ‘Shoulder, Ib. 22¢|Eggs, dozen 59¢ wherever bled, the n the flo ferred to durin water reached the tevel o | house the firehous r house wa n a | day om the very extrem g the shore, i broucht in by the t This seaweed is is 4 m ROAST Ib. 22¢ NICELY CURED FINNAN HADDIE b and the approach to the and temporarily part of Little Narfagansett b Fi farmers along the coast SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB | FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SHORT CUT LOIN LAMB CHOPS ‘LEGS, Ib. .. LOIN FOREQUARTERS b.. BOSTON BLUE FISH, 2 Ibs FRESH SOLID OYSTERS, pint. . FRESH GREEN S SMELTS, Ib. Native Veal Short Cut Legs, 1b. 20¢ LOIN ROAST, Ib. 20c RUMP ROAST, Ib. 18¢ Shoulder Roast, Ib. 18¢ VEAL STEAK, Ib. 40c VEAL CHOPS, Ib. 30¢ VEAL STEW 1b. 12%4c FRESH ARRIVAL OF FISH LARGE BUTTER- FISH, Ib........ 25¢ BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL,ls. . 30 ROUND CLAMS Bint ... o EASTERN SALMON THF y 35é I 12%2¢ 25¢ 28¢- wn the demun. Had high wis old-time ob: .| ficient to do damage Dbefore to-cottace properts View. But the‘biz w vail and there v Beainning next Sunday, on -tite £ old a there will be following W] will be enjoyed day cvening there a ste be a There’s an extra measure of value in the Bed Room Furniture we are showing now. Built to withstand the most severe service yet designed along the most artistic lines it presents a combination of strength and beauty difficult to equal, especially at the prices we are now quoting. If you are thinking of buying at once or in the near future it will be well worth’ your while to come here before deciding. HOURIGAN BROS. -BGMam,Sh'eet B Complete Home Furnishers COMPANY. ; SHOULDERLAMB ROAST 1b. 25¢ | CHOPS, Iv. ... LAMBFORSTEW- 20c| ING, 15......... SUGAR CURED Corned Beef LEAN PLATE FANCY BRISKET NAVEL CUTS CHUCK PIECES Pound: wfilizer was frée’to alt foF the cart- Even then the supply was miore would be driven aghore it funr ter th to and_ending Sunday ich.'D. Dj | F opticon hour hurs- | reception to forme pastors of the church. Com- 1 ever —Pleasant | a did not pre- | surf to do A | Moore, n Market Ads MUST BE BOUGHT AND THE smucs THIS BIG OF THIS STORE EVI:'RY HOUR OF THE DAY MOHICAN' CREAMERY ; Ib. 65¢ Dozen . HEAVY GRAPE. FRUIT, each.: .. 40c 0c APPLES, dozen. . 16¢c | CAPE COD CRAN- PASCAL CELERY Bundh . WAX BEANS, qt. SWIFT'S SILVER- 10c | Cear (aRD WHOLE MILK BEST COOKING COMPOUND 2:06s7 2L GEM NUT MAR- GARINE, 1b. . SWEET MIXED PICKLES, pint. .. c e R0c - 35¢ OHICAN BUTTER | TOKAY GRAPES SUNKIST LEMONS 57, 09 10¢ LARGE SKOOKUM 49¢ BERRIES, quart. . 25¢. -+ 13¢ | CAULIFLOWER NATIVE SPINACH - | Fiead . MUSHROOMS, Ib, 90¢ 25¢ Bakery Dept. 3bs....... $1.00 CHEESE, Ib. ... .37 RO el <} "IN ‘50 CRATES OF FANCY 2 lbs. 27c¢ GREEN BEANS : Quart ... . 178 EGG PLANT, ea. 30c BRUSSEL SPROUTS Bushel ......... 30c 1 TOMATOES, Ib. 19¢ ‘GREEN PEPPERS Ib . 10c § RED CABBAGE Ib. 95 RADDISHES, each 5¢ S...i.29c B LETTUCE, Bead 128 BROWN BREAD If. 8¢ BAKED BEANS : Quart . ., . HOME-MADE BREAD Toaf ool e o GRAHAM BREAD Loaf . .ciq.vin . /8 RAISIN BREAD If. 10c SUGAR COOKIES. Dozen ... 18¢ Coffee Cakes, ea. 15¢ CUP CAKES, doz. 18¢ < | thero. will be a rall been visiting Mrs. Carrie Gerdiner. Wednesday evening the Ladjes’:Aid ciety held a social at the vesiry. A od ‘sized crowd was in attendance. Apout eleven dollars was realized. ‘Sunday morning Mr. Matheson W Al preach at 11 o'ciock. Sunday school | will\ be -at 12.15," There will be a roil call at Sunday school. At 7.30 p. m. 'MOOSUP Mrs, Amanda Dai #wu't is home, af- | ter a vjsit With he: son = Arthur in | Worcester, i Mrs. D. C. Parker has 5,000 Red | Cross stamips for distribution in this | town. My, and Mrs.'Henr> Smith of -Wor- | cestér were recent visitors at thel home of Mr, and Mrs. James Mullen in Almyville. Monday morning chureh, at & o'clock, daughter of Mr. and ) came the bride of Lou: of Mr. and Mrs, A. Cap mony, was -performed by B. McCarthy, the rector, who also! sang the nuptial mass. The bride W dressed in white satin and zeorgette ! crepe. She wore a veil and orange blossoms and carrfed a shower | louquet of bride roses. The brides- | maid, Miss Marie Da was_dresséd in pin': & pink hat and ¢ < ied D Charles Capone, a brother groem, was best man After the ceremony the bri went to_their newly furnis) on Chureh street, where brea; Many friends and were present during the day An_orchgstra from furnisled music' for dancin. e , John Fanning, at All Fallows' Yss Mary Argo, A. Argo, be- ‘Capone. son i e. The cere- Rev. Joseph ieu sang duringethe evering. beautiful presents were received by the bride. v Mr, 2nd Mrs. Capone are in York on a week's honeymoon trip. (News items sent The Bulletin for. column ew | | person sending. them. Editor.. Elljott in the Ioks. of theic| o died on | Monday nig § ness. of .aoute Brights di aitended by two ph: for by a grad Warcester. ed Thursday afternoon | tos aorrill of Putnam. E: utnam. Wilhelmina Kenison of X ok in Burial was in | Lo auspices of the That Means Barganis FOR MEN e WOMEN and CHILDREN SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Beiter Still Visit Our Various Departments and Ju‘dgeb_‘ For Yourself. 10 DAYS ONLY Nevember 8th to. 18th Ihclusiv‘e 152-154 MAIN STREET " Coffee 'Buns,_@ez, I5c munion service Friday evening with sermon by Rey. Zngland. 00dro, 1l Preach) in the morn: The Religion of ce and in the evening ‘The annive réd from. Fe . Sunday, Nov._ 16, = | pastor, S| the subje obses | wa defe 2. the war.the ¢. Frederick. Alan M ational zed in removed to . 44, 1843, rship was subsequent! from wnd. the present house of v completed in 1489 and wa. vs. Samucl B, ' Biown and Whitman, The first Whitman, who the onu-r dward W. Goodeno | Root. | who w | Donald, is now a re e Ma dent of West Juhn J. Dunn of Westerly, sec: ¥) the hoard w -ekeepers of Rhode Island 1700 j.mn nds of sugar which is to be.placed s to keep ough the winter, bout 4,500 pounds of suRar ig ex ected from the su }board in Boston: “The board has never dis r before to beok fall made it impossible for bees to re-their hives wit henough honey to | Kecp them through .the winter, and. so we ‘n\e come to the rescue. Many:of | the 245 listed beekeepers of the state { have applied for aid, while others 1y | not remove -any “honey i hives | provide sus < estimated theré zre 1,200 hives of bees | in the sta | The rushing seagon, whic six weeks at the Rhode Islan | their bids, { man's name appears in the Ixa rmond Blake, $¥ho served with ais- s rance. \ ternity i _The Jewish relief fund quota for Rhode Island is short about 10 per nt, or $26,000, but when the returns all in it is'expected the goal of $260,000 will be reached. Westerly contributed its quota of $5,000 and threw in an extra-$100 for good meas- ure, is classed ecial housing committee of Board of Trade went to riday to investigate the cessful plan adopted In that hus- {tling_Connecticut city in solving the housing problem. After a thorough in- | vestization some plan will be adopted |'to meet the need for mord dwelling |houses in Westerly. The committee- {men, who made: the trip in automo- ibiles, were Arthur L. Perr James M. Pendleton, Charles | . Sherman. Charles P. Eccléston and Harry B. Agard. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon presented an instructive and very.interesting paper on The Heart at a meeling . uf_ - the Westerly Medical society held in. the Colonial club. Dr. F. the discussion,that followed, and every physician present expressed.views on {‘the subject. The discussion was all ided and upheld the‘views of Dr. anion as expressed:in the puper he | rresented. Mrs. Catherine Coles and two daugh\| M| ters arrived recently in Westerly from Falmouth, England. Last Monday Mrs. Coles married Willlam " Culley, the ceremony being. performed - by ~Rev. George D. Stanley, pagtor -of Grace |- Metiocist church. Mr. Culley - was CASTORIA For Infants and Children C. Pagan Jed in | Rithard. Howarth of J.. a former on Power {0F | respoctive offic supplied by | 1y | tato In Use For Over 30 Years ' forincly active in local politics, served as a member and also as presi- aent of the town countil. 4 tinié a member of the police force! The town council organized Friday | | evening and the following will fill the | Judge of probate, ! towt solicitor, wn sergeant, Heg=- th offic milk . Samuel % Aebster, inspector, homas Robinson, weigh nd measu constable, with pow: (I process, Ru 1 L. den, Lester ce war- | ith Thomas E. Brown as chief. Local Lacon entered Bos> of studies a business ting of the new town counc 5.000 Red homestead. at auction by FHo as been sold to Mrs. recently rd E. abeth Jarbour entertained chapter, T A" chapler on Rus . Thompson. The chapter voted {'to_the Red Cross. Rev. . *Wilby wich, Cona., on of Green- the puinit of chureh war experiences, with special reference to the religious side. Admiral and Mrs. Herbert O. Dunn : | have taken the Beacon street residence rles Trout Aldrich:in The admiral com= chargeof the rail ington, declareq t Friday morning was the bigg: ever saw, that came without wind of any consequence. The waler way within ghree in of the top: of the Watch Hill wil, covered part af ‘the east side. of the street leading {o the station and was up to the street level on the west side in Palmer park, The Davis property east of the borough. was en island cut off from the main land, and the roadway leading to Led- ward's Island was submerged. The tide water penetrated farther into the ide of and in this.vicinity than at any time that ‘can ‘be* recalled” by~ thé real Dld inhabitants of the borough, By order of the heaith officer, the first grade of the West Broad ‘street schoel, Miss Stillweli, teacher, ‘ hag been cloged, as a precautionary .meus- ure against the spread of diphtheria. There are but few cases and it-is e pected that this action will L‘heLk the spread ofthe disease:- The town police officers aid county | officers resident -in thie town ‘are in- vestigating the robbery of: the bor qugh_clothts ore. Prosecuting At- torney Hewitt.is ‘also: at: work upon the case. In the absence of Rev. Joseph L. Peacoclt, who is on 3 business trlp . Rev. George L Miner, of MvSm\ +ill preach-Sunday in the | Road’, chiirch. The. prospects brighten for 4 rec rnptla‘i\ of work at’ thé ' lotal “ship- ‘Yard, with the contract”for a four- masted schooner’ in‘ £igh LEFINGWELL - “"Pearl M. Rogs of Néw Britain re- cently -visited his . pmrent here, Mr, and Mrs. Albel‘l FE lfl‘ “n;:?& Mis € B Upham, of Mnifl,en, He was for present | Sunday | dlph ‘Potter bf De Miss Ruby B her girl schoolmates birthday. RIEF STATE NEWS Ansoni the Roogevelt Memoria Ansonia and vicin |. Georgetown.—The people of Georze- g, {town haye contributed to the Dant on her sixth | | He: 90t} i birthday St e vy Tuesday, | i Nov. 10. by a reception from 2 to 6! irs. 8. Z. Poli her fome on Howe street for the | toy ‘musical which wil | tven under the auspic | Gty biraneh, Universal , in Decembe: Waterbury.—Census 5t terbury 1 of gain in population, fts réc- | ord being for the past five on of tiie Brass | given as § Tity is no Chauncey onnecticnt. ’mmstm the rite n to one of the largest cla; | i ¥ . there bei Ridgefield—The buz about’ the: DroDO\cd { much. Sentiment is v | cottage hospital, Miss v superintendent ¢ 1 to take a pos Nurses' club at th of the club. aker of Middletown, who Dorman, attended the s introduced to the local n 7 Two Bites and a Sup. I While ‘muny ‘of our familiar com- parizons have been scrapped by mod- |00 as ag lin 1913, le There are 423 members of (ol (i, si te her | showi responding months of value 10 per eight o gust the import pound as against $.4c |CAUSES OF THE GREAT laree gainy in quintity ant nut::- i . N LUES mendous increase in value, the quan- INCREASE IN IMPORT VALUBS (5700 fea from . forelgh ecuntrier S our isiands aggregaling in the f00d-fe'ght months ending with August. 19 6,688,000,000 pounds gainst 8, 5,000,000 in. the same. months - of last year the -value - 391,000,000 ‘ nst $275,000.000. in_the eorre- Pank of| sponding months.of last year: The e lh‘l “'L total| v, ge import ‘price of sugar from "“‘“‘ Sain. gno ”‘13“" “'lfo)elgv countries in. the month of Au- {gust, 1919 was five and sixty-four one- hundredths. cents por pound.as against four and seventy-five one-hundredths ma-|cents per pound in August of Jast tures| yeay, these figures being the valuation The| months| A sta: of our oceurs i v sugar in the' Ccountry from & imported. = Freslr_meats show 5 importation 14 ‘pounds less' than in the {same months of last year; olive oil . raw!$12,826,000 in the eight months of are the!1919 against $303,600 in the same nrincipal ma materi ugar, cof- months of dast year: matarials, raw hides ’and Raw silk fee, fre sins show large nports of the are $163,000,000 in value 000000 in the Raw cotton, show reductions. cotton manufact e in August “of the current year 000,000 voolen '~ 2 ner pound as against 0 por pound in August of last sel Suows o large ine t a‘fall fro price, 1 the cight months and # vali $137.000,000 000,000 the cveruge im- pricé having béen in August, 1o per pounr as against 43.2c Augurs 13 ‘pregeting - year. and show a toal value n ing with® August 372,000,000 ia the same monihs of last vear, an in crease qf, over 100-per capt..in value, { last! while the quantity imporied shows an 8700,600, e of bufrabout. 75 ver:cent. 9,000,000 in monds and tobacco also “show ze increases, the'value of diamonds subled, | and other precious stares imported in he ‘eight’ months ending with August ounting to $66,000,000 against $18 i thie acco the total jmj 0 ufactured state 1s zainst $38,000,000 in the same_months f last year. Ther sorisit of last yea skin havi while the qua cent price of the coff months end pounds; being the valuaticn ountry from which - imyorted), about 9c per .pound i ponding months of the preced anq the month of Aw Police arrested four aliens, anl eof whom admitted they have not been.in was 2L8c ‘per| this country two years, on charges of in August of i criminal - anarchy. ‘They “distributed ast “year. Sugar importations, des-|seditious handbills at a meeting at St. te the shortage at pre show | Mark's \place, New' York. ern’ conditions,” new comparisons are taking their places—for example: “As quickly over a8 a movie meal."—Bos- ton Transeriet, . { = —— Arctic-Explorer, Cook Known Arctic ‘explorer. has finully .given up BR¥SArctic habits' #6¥ th p|casx,|.ar pastime -of counting the | reigning, makes the hostess happy, if her dining-room is. FOR THE THANKSGIVING NG ROOM What is so significant cf Thanksgiving as the home? Thanksgiving day in the home with the family and possi- bly friends, gathered roynd the festive board,-good-cheer . a beauly spot, a welcoming room for thoss who would dine plen-urably and contentedly. Will your dining room be as atiractive as you dssire on this Thanksgiving day? Will the furniture be what you want? Don’t lst Thanksgiving day fifid ny creaky chairs, a shaky table, a marred buffet, or not enaugh fur- niture to meet your demands. Our displays present a host of moderately priced pieces for those who would chooss artistic furniturs for the dmmg robm, assured that each piecs is of sturdy wnxrlructhn and worlh while for the home, Come in and choose the plecu you W!m. 'Wfll hw. them delivered before Thanksgiving, 3