Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 13

NORWICH BULLEva SATURDAT, DE POETRY THE OPEN SEASON. When !he trost is on the punkin and fodder's in the shock, Then's nu: time Blil Smith grows rest- less 'bout his gun he put in hock ii the ciose of last years season, ‘and he hoards his pay with care S0 that when the shooting opens he'll ue sure to be right there. {And he hies him to the offics and ke brags about his skill, Speaking words of wondrous promise ‘bout the buck he's going to kiil. mnan shall taste of venison; let him whet his appetite When Bill Smith goes forth a-hunting for the fattest deer in sight. Bvery . Then, behold! The season opens and he's off before the dawn; Through the woods and o'er the eal er 'midst the glories of the mo! Shells "a-plenty fill his pockets, he totes of every sort, For he's read in all the papers hunting deer's & hungry sport. grub Yet with all his preparation ne'er a victim does he' see, Though he peers in tense excitement o'er the landscape eagerly, Till at length the day comes waning and he turns his weary stride Homeward, planning what he’ll tell them 'round the cheery fireside. But, behold! What greets his vision, there beneath a scrubby pine? Can it be’—a flash, a roar, thus speaks his gun a single time. With a yell he dashes forward with hls trusty hunting knife To enjoy the fesble struggles of a quickly ebbing life. Then his step recolls in horror, all mis hopes pass quickly Wihen he gazes through the twilight at his quarry ‘hout to dle. Ne'er a pair of noble antlers, no, nor yet a yearlin brow. For his buck turns‘out th be old Farmer Perkins’ blooded cow. —Allen E. Brewer, in the New York Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY Hatti (—\ ubb's bride worships him doesn’t she places burnt of- m three times a day. a train to catch)—I you go faster? 0o aye! 1 could, allowed tae leave me cab cook been with you long " She's the st salmost from th'r about you I} s thought d of you were the men.—Florida FOOD FOR REFLECTION Think What You Gain and What You Save By Taking Advantage of Our System of Merchandising Armour’s Sugar Crred house Steak, Ib. . . ... 24c | Smoked Shoulder, Ib. 24c | Butter, Ib........... 67 Sugar Cured |SAUSAGE, Ib. 28 Corned Beef | SQUIRE'S EAST- LEAN PLATE FANCY BRISKET NAVEL CUTS CHUCK PIECES 12V4c POUND CALVES' LIVER TS R FRESH CUT HAM- BURG, b..... FRESH'CUT BEEF LIVER, bb. .. FAT SALT PORK Sirloin, Round, Porter- SWIFT'S YEARLING LAMB Short Cut Legs,Ib. .. 20c NATIVE VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS, b..... LOIN ROAST Swift’s Spring LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS, bb...... 35¢c LOIN ROAST .:25¢ : ' VEAL CUTLETS Loin Roast | SE S b 15¢ b............ 40c VEALCHOPSlb40c PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. 2122 LEAN POT ROAST, Ib. ..... ooy 12Y5e BONELESS CHUCK ROAST, bb. . ... 22 BONELESS RIB ROAST, Ib. . .. Swift’s Skinned Hams Whole or Half,Ib.......... 2 Sliced Ham,ib............. 35¢c Forequérfers b...... 12V ihy:i. Rib or Loin Chops, Ib. 25¢ N C 40¢ 18¢c 12Y5¢ ERN CUT FRESH PORK LOINS BEST CHUCK ROAST 18c Ib. SQUIRE’S EASTERN CUT FRESH SHOULDERS 28c Ib. Ibs. N. B. Mil THE MOHICAN C()MPAN Mohican Creamery NEW CROP PREPARED BUC'{WHEAT HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE Can 25¢ 3 Cans 25¢ CRACKERS Pound 17c Package 28¢ CHEESE MOHICAN Bmtao . . 18c Bt e C. OYSTER LK AND SODA POTATOES 15 lbs. Peck. . Dozen TOES, 5. .. riker—Aw, back what do you want to LEBANON LEFINGWELL to Wk A | servea. ”_ 4 “mq ‘U;w,n, you gotta | The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- von can strike again,| The Ladies. of the Congregational _Mrs. Forrest C. Leffingwell and Miss| E‘.’;‘egauonal church is to meet with udge. chyrch held a sale and supper in GOODYEAR M. Leffingwell spent Wednes- ;‘er:da(;flabfetl:rnfi):% e N Sir, your dog bit me. | Grange hall Friday night. There was riden. | -You must zdo,‘ hfm sir: | @ good attendance. The supper con- Plans are under way for a com- \ rs. Harold Rose and daughters, mRev W !Earn:fonmRaémn"nd D. ]Zl1 was formosly a police dog,|Sisted of baked beans, salads, brown | munity tree on Ch as : is and Muriel, returned to Uncas | Ch?""}e;w ety OE Ll con regutgjna h yeen trained to attack every | bread, biscuit. pickles, doughnuts, pie|which all the childr Farm Thursday after spending ten S (mmr:‘r] aCLE) 2 ;a rs! sgu:onrwun suspicious looking character.—Hous- |and coffee. The entertainment was|presents. The committee withrelatives b | nx rge and appreci ton Post. bbsal alo 17 Bise arh! Tuthis Sud | Sine to Hold i conGert fn Qe slub hal Miea e i 2 ; | Mr, Wyant, a piano solo by Mrs. Fred | after the tree. |recently of Mrs. Ernest Taylor. ater—A certain young man|pyizess. A play had been prepared | The bowiing alleys were opened Mon- S St R e Rl these flowers this morning. |, ino"to fliness of some of the actors |day eveninz after being planed and |yew London, visited his mother. Mrs | e Y erl fortaln YOUNG |y was postponed 391 was taken. varnished. R, W. Boys rolled the nirst | % "S5E, Vias Tuesday Y _Gear. iss atti lewi 1 av n ting matc Tain Ml youve got em —Edin| Miss Hattie Iewitt left Monday to|ball, sfter which an burgh Secotsman. “I always envy that stout friend of | t he can give his seat to four Louisville Courier Journal. ns— I never knew aved invitation.—Philadelp KALEIDOSCOPE . pen has been 1|\en?ed* e of (n'in 'n\' carbonize: uatemal ufacture ¢ started Dy for the ma Portland cement has bee: Amer’can | y as ma- 1 be moved to ive them. advices from Sofia, Buigaria t state that the na- rate of doilar excha 26 leva buying and ngs are abundant in the| together with an ex-| d beautiful scenery, | | for h widow in the of Feeonc Ind.—there are 33—has re- ceived a bushel of Colorado potatoes, t of Wayne Macey, ado | , who formerly lived in Econ-; surance company for old maids | N n Denmark. A mem- all weekly age of 20 to 40, premium n anniversary of two wed- g se of Mr. and Mrs H. Pope of Wells River, V Mr. The four people were born in the same town and were married the same day by the zame minister. 8ilk Culture. James 1. tried to introduce silk cul- ture into Virginia, but the colonists were more interested in other crops. Iy 1718 Loulsiana took up the indus- try, and in 1732 it was commenced in Georgia. By 1749 the production at HBbenezer, on the Savannah River, amounted to 1,000 pounds. In 1780 Connecticut took up the industry. Oh, You Dark Brown Taste! Though they're selling booze in Rhode Island and Kentucky, they're a little apprehensive about the un- ?\lusant after effecta—Indianapolis News. Something Besides Notes. It may be that Mexico is liable yet to do something or other that wil make Uncle Sam angry.—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. The mosquito is sings at his work. t the only bore that Feel great this moming. As soon as | felt it coming on yesterday I used Gray’s Syrup and nipped it in the bud. Just couldn’t miss an hour at the office, we are so busy and short-handed. Gray’s Syrup is a habit in our family, the folks have used it for sixty years. 1§ Always buy ihe Large Size G GRAY'S SYRU P PED SPRUCE GUM ) 'WATSON £/ CO._New York spend the winter in Florida. Miss Ruth Tuttle of Sweet. Rev. tic preached a helpful and interesting sermon ht the Baptist church:Sunday, his subject being The New War, tendeq the G¥psy Smith evangelistic meetings in Nprwich, Mrs. rending a few days in Hartford. Miss Adelaide Hallen, who is teach- George Lyman, who suffered a shock some time ago, has two nurses to care | for was rolled between the general office ng room. The officers Henry Cooper | as automobile Frisbie-McCormick garage. flord Springs th Mrs. H. W. all three nt the week end HI honors_ ¥ s Ruth J. Ellis of Arthur Carpenter of Williman- a recent guest o three here, Mr. and Mrs, C. Edward Murray, birthday, held a which a number in honor of his 21st y at the hotal, at £ his frienas were A number from this place have at- bert, Smifh s Mrs. visitin, et the Jetkonn Herbert Johnson Géc Chappell has been ¢ evening looked lik st snow of the t not to 1ast. | cvening. The mi with the held Friday n Voluntown, ek-end. was home over the fonary oon the Congre- drive to rase year on orders which 1d have made a reet. The big him, Hoxie has had electric lights 2 o in h.s house, barns and farm nal chusch st\ rt Johnson, T. J. Philip Porter. The ave not been lit since | place on the 20th nto effect. >nue has pur- D. Fowler, who has been ill Mrs. Alice Bill is car- meet Thursday s Co el relatives ih Newark, _Joseph Elliott has resumed his du- | Sunday evening. painter s is assisting Mr. Lmolt HIGGANUM_ has N. meeting connected ongregational church was at the home of Mrs. Aus- The team captains elected for the member canvass of the Congre- are Winthrop Porter. Bailey drive will take The ladies of the M. E. church will afternoon for sewing and in the evening a supper will be vell, s the guest | been J. Mr. | Johnson spent the week end with them returning with Mrs. Johnson Monday and tive audience. His subject was A Great | Gospel. Next Sunday morning he will ‘h'no for his subject The Importance { of Co-operation on Spiritual Lines. A meeting of the young people will be held in the Congregational church Dr. Raymond will the | address the young people of the town. Casper L. USQUEPAUGH No service was held at the church Sunday. Only four were present, and the pastor did not come on.‘account of the weather. Amos H. Kenyon of 'Providence spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon. Andrew E. Peck and daughter Gladys started Monday night, for Florida, where they intend to spend the win- ter. Miss Gladys is seriously affect- ed with asthma, and after consulting physicians, who advised for her a change of climate, her parents decided to take her south. Mr. Peclt spent a winter in Florida several years ago, and while there had no attack of asthma, to which he is subject, Everett Moore Richmond was a caller here Monda afternoon. Dr. Robinson of Westerly was here Wednesday. George Matteson of Richmond was Dinner Bfiend Coffee,Ib............31c BEST COMPOUND A Lard Substitutz. MEADOWBROOK EGGS, dozen.. 53¢ NEUFACHATEL 2 Packagss. .. MUSTARD CHOW Raspberry and' Strawberry Flavor . 49¢ YELL ‘W ONIONS JUICY LEMONS SWEET POTA- LARGE GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for. .. 25¢ CRANBERRIES 2 quarts ...... 25¢ Fich Specials SHORE HAD- DOCK 1b. .- MACKEREL ib.. .. 25c: FLOUNDERS SOLID MEAT OYSTERS, qt. 25c 59¢ 17¢ 10c RN O O O T TR T T AR e A AR R R L L LA COFFEE CAKES Each . . 10c BOSTON BAKED BEANS, Ib. 10c MOHICAN BREAD Loaft. . ivaai 8 None Better. 29c PRIBRERSRELILLY 25¢ 135 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 1250 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All aeqds Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC!S E. P. WINWARD & SON BAEEIILENT 1 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRIST ‘ALL RIVER Phone 3619 a caller here Monday. Among those who have been. hav- ing some big pigs slaughtered are: E. B. Sheldon. David Perking, John S. Murdock ang J. S. Leonard. ¢ Richmond Grange is preparing to have a Christmas tree, Christmas eve for the neighborhood children. It is expected Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute presents. . B. Wells and daughter Anna, nnock were callers here Fri- Missouri’s Lead Miner. The lead mines of Missouri, which have yielded millions of dollars, and {have not yet shown signs of becoming —_EVERY VICTROLA IN OUR STOCK NOW— THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP $250.00 VICTROLA XVI $200.00 . VICTROLA XVI $130.00 VICTROLA XI $110.00 VICTROLA X $50.00—VICTROLA VIII 2341 exhaused, were discovered by a boy: and a dog. The dog, chasing a rab-3 bit, fell into a hole ‘While getfing"' him out the boy found a piece of oresx and took it home to show to his falher, who recognized it as valuable, s s - A Tough Old World. : It looks to be the case that a man? who needed it now and then for his% constitution.—Detroit News. e Sixty-five Columbia students n-‘ sponded to an ad in the co! ege dafly = ing for an escort for an “uncon-3 ventional girl” - Now it develops the ad was written by two males of ‘the editorial staff. TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER WEEK Our store is headquarters for Victrola buyers from all over Eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island as we carry the com- Our prices are reasonable, terms liberal and prompt delivery anywhere. plete stock in all colors. Every Victrola that leaves OUR store is guaranteed for ten years. We are agents for several other makes. perienced phonograph experts in Eastern Connecticut. CURLAND SERVICE THE TALKING MACHINE SHO 46 FRANKLI‘J STREET Sole representatlves of the Brunswick Phonograph No matter what you want lets talk itover. LT Al \L..:,L{mk $25.00—VICTROLA IV Our salespeople arc the oldest ex- TiRRAFRIVRRPRRSIRCISNRREEIS2RNTRTREeNAT EERERTLERORIIRRERITRRRRR SR RNINE TRITERINORORAENS > ’IIIHIHHIHHXlHHHUHiIHIIHv!IHHHII(IH F vt ea s