Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1919, Page 2

The Heary Allen & Son. Norwich, " Fridayy Dec. .10, 1919 | THE WEATHER, k3 Woeather Conditions and General Fore- y cast. Temperatures Temain low throughout thé ‘middle apd New England m = 3 In New England and New York the weather will be cloudy ang so cold Friday, probably followed by loeal snows Friday night or on Sat- urday. : Winds Off Atlantic Coast. o North of Sandy Hook: moderate va- Atlantic snow over south portion. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: fresh possibly strong east and show. Largest Assortment Forecast. South New England: Cloudy with of probably snow Friday; mot quite 50 cold; Saturday cloudy. Observations in_Norwich. DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS. RINGS The Bulletin’s observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: F . o B 2* 30.30 |cruiting station, post office building, PENDANTS 12 m; .. 10 30.30 (to be presented to soldiers and form- - 3 . 6 p. m. . 9 30.30 ler soldiers who served with the Amer- mcm’r WATCHE Highest 10 above zero, lowest 2* = |ican Expeditionary forces in France, It —*Below zero. had been intended by the French gov- RADIOLITE STRAP Gomparisons. ggument io jsue thess Sl ;, L . e 5 e soldiers before they left France, WATCHES, ETC. contetlons ror Thursday: Fair and iyp unfortunately they were ot ready Thursddy’s weather: As predicted. e Sen. Mooz and Viaes. John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel - Plating d ’ an KINDRED v at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work FINISHES which is followed flood tide GREENEVILLE \ i i | _The local ice dealers reported the ice Thursday as not quite thick' enougg to hold a horse ‘but if the cold weathey continues they will be able to cut ice the first of next week. . ard Duro was & husiness visitor | in_the village Thursday. s Time clocks have been installed in -~ - he ‘rooms of the. United Siates § i nishing company durinz the past . 4 week : : { A local merchant’'s wagon skidded 4 on North Main street Thursday and i > ‘ one of its forward wheels came off, N | meg to the continued | breaking the asle. - "khe driver was . . | uninjured. bigh cost of labor and material, | """ - Commissioners have found| TAFTVILLE 5 : Norman, a_local young man it necessary to make a slight| Ouar Yorman, o local young, man increase in the electric power | Jolictie in Canada for the priesthood, : s {is to be ordained at Hartford on Jan. rates as follows: { 11th. After his ordin¥tion Father Nor- 1+ First 300 kw. hours per| month 8¢ per kw. hour. will say his first mass at the , Jan. 18th. . He is to .be.or- 4 'deacon before going to Hart- Father. Norman's parents resided Taftville for many vears and about month 5c per kw. hour. | © rears ago moved to Central Falls, M R, L i Next 2400 kw. hours per! ™., ,u. xmas boxes of Belle Mead month 3.75¢ per kw. hour. | Sweets. :A;\:’l' .\;'h(.m'm chocolates at! . All over 3000 kw. hours per| ‘e thermome . zero mark month 2.7c per kw. hour. jisccion B ee e o red anvwhere. some of those in from the country stated that Itheir inshfuments reg .00 for the first HP. or frac.| Ater throo day n thereof installed. $1.00| L7 "7 the rive for each succeeding HP. or|m <t fraction thereof installed. The above rates will be ef- fective commencing Jan. 1si, 1920, and for bills rendered | ini. commencing Feb. 1st, 1920, . = The pastor, A. 1 an v:zyr}c:_‘r{‘.r wil The City of Nonvich h\ 'xi. 1;\,01(}1]:\4: will ?Ju] a Christ. Gas and Electrical Department s concert by the Sunday school, as- ed'by the choir. While putting 2 barn frame up on OF m.L KINDS vears and a good all-round black- Monday John I. Ross met with a pain- Automobiles, 11m i would receive liberal patronage ¢ Monthly minimum charge tp remain as at presént, i.'e.,| o™ Y hin.a week. if the cold, they will be nd ten irich ice. Miss Ruth J, ENI inues v of . Norwich recent guest here of her . and Mrs. Charles E. El- supper was ¢ evening. asket lunch il in- s up for r fnctor and ‘The town ctor for sev- and had several sti me knee. Mr. Ross is . home. here, but is re- covering steadily. 1if one were to locate in town. T Rev. Waiter E. Lanphear, pastor of Carrlages, wagons’ the Congregational church, iz en- deavoring to secure partraits of former ‘Imcks and Carts ministers of the church and have them \ Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, CHAPLIN placed in,a group in the church .ves- The second community held at the. v try. Rev. Mr. Lanphear has received a fine portrait of Rev. Francis Wil- : liams, a_former pastor for, over 34 Blacksmithing in all its branches vears. The portrait was a gift to the “hurch from I Mary Williams Phipns > of- Rev. William Phinns, the daughter of Rev. Scott & Clark Corp. wr TlO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET FLOWERS FOR XMAS XMAS PEPPERS, FLOWERS, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND XMAS WREATHS South Chaplin schools ¢lose today (Friday) for the it tion over next week. to have a Christmas "ROCKVILLE household goods of The Mrs. Harold R. Crandall were il's‘t week to DéRuvter, A Maplewood Nursery Company | ioc nd Pred N. Y., where Crandall and family are soon tb te. v. H. J. Ballentine of Hope: Validy Poreached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday last.” Ira B. Crandall of Westerly was present and spoke in the interest of the new for- ward movement of the S. D, B..church- T. H. Peabody Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS* Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY Phone 986 Reed. superintendent. of isited the school here Tues- 8, V Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crandgll and little daughter Elizabeth were suests Sunday of Prof. and Xrs. Donald Mar- THAMES RIVER L shall at Hope Valley Sunday. Steamer Cape Cod, Whitehall Trans-| Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Babcock were rtation Co., Imt. leaves New York, |recent callets in ‘Westerly. ier 43, North River, Wednesdays an, i Fridays at 5 p. m. Norwich Thursdays | and Sundays New London 8 | . m. Passenger en Nor- The woman who thoroughly under- stands men may not be able to write good poetry, but she i8 apt to be a good | cook. wich and New York, $2 all outside, $1.10, including V. KNOUSE, Agent. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn, Phone 1366-4 Why Throw Your Old Hats 1 l':éf A oy i i G iy ; - ?q Shoe and Hat Cleaning|§§ * bqhner dlso dye all kinds of Shoes, in Prompt Service Day or Night dlack or bro 3 Funeral Director alnseasonably |ie, “Siesarenko and Stepheh Kuzmich | in t quite | riable- becoming éast; cloudy propably [Bound for the square. The following records, reported fronr|’ - |van in charge of the local army re- . | ally. I T Corporal 3 D hours after high water it is low t church on the following will | | When the autmobile rsday evening ahout. 7 o’clock, Pe- narrowly escaped serious injury. The only -thing that prevented an almost rtain fatality was the fact that both tomobile and frolley car veling at moderate speed. “Slesarenko and Kuzmich were going north on ‘Broadway in the automobile and when they approached the cross- [i:g they saw a Yantic troliey 'car, were Tt was evident, jat they could, not :get aeross the |t¥ack before the ear would strike then, %0 in an effort to avert a collision the automobile was swung around the cor- RECEIVES SUPPLY HERE OF TRIBUTES FROM FR‘ANGE’ A supply of memorials, an eloquent tribute to the Americans ‘who fought on French and Geérman soil, have been received by Corporal Daniel A. Sulli- in time to be given to all. The French overnment gives this memorial to Show its great apprecigtion for their dacrifices, their Hervism, their achievements. it has reouested that the be presentéd fo ‘them- individu- All that is necessary to recéive one of these memorials is for the soldier or- sailor to present your dischargé to Sullivan at the’ recruiting station, -to- show that you have served overseas. 4 The following is the text ‘of = the memorial from France to the Ameri- can Expeditionary force: Soldiers of the American army are credited by the French —government with being largely instrumental in winning the victory which came to ithe arms of right and justice. on No- vember 11, 7919, ‘when the armistice Germany begged, was granted. This appears in a souvenir pamphlet dedi- cated to the American soldiers who fought overseas and which will soon be presented through - Teeruiting of- ficers throughout the United States, to evéry American soldier who saw service with the American Expedition- ary forces and who did not receive one before leaving France. The memorial voices the feeling of France to America and America’s no- ble sons, who were over there, not omitting those who gave their all for Liberty. In an eloauent introductien appears this high tribute to American soldiers: o “At the most critical moment of the struggle which has, lasted for three years against German imperialism, vou came as strong youths into a country where the young had perished. To the weeping vou brought a smile, to those who had been despoiled yaur gener- osity restored hove, to the fatherle: children you offered joy. The sum- ming up of these recollections must |remain an ‘inspiration to vou and to |those who follow you in all future efforts. “Often, marching toward dusk, along me valley road in France you have watched the lights as they began to shine out frem the windows of the ‘I little _ farm “houses. while the. mists gradually enveloped all - but the j=had forms of ohiécts almost in~ distingnishable. Let it he so in your minds when you think of France; re- membher the enutherdable small houses which almodt two million men = have died to save and those hearthe where a fire still burns, though the poilu who left it will never return. If any| sh~Qourhts remain, let the mists unfold all that is not tHe romance of this war—the drawing- together in fraternal love of those who have suf- fered. This i§ the praver of France. j Together with the gratitude of her liv- ing, there is the stirring memory of her dead. Tt carried its messages to you, as a blessing from those whd, hecause of vour gallant sacrifice, ‘shall not have given their lives in vain.” The memorial in fact, is a history in tabloid form of America’s partieipa- tion in the war. -beginning with Can- where the gailant First Divi- history, to the attack on rhts of *Sedan. just before the e was granted. The soldiers of the American Expe- ditionary forces who wooed and wt\ni brides among the French people will find most interesting that portion of the memorial @ealing with the home life of France. In eonclusion the memorial says: “You have taken part in the great-! esi adventure upon which humanity has so far been launched. You have seen your friends fall by your side, you have ‘yourselves, perhaps, been face to \face with death. | Your contact with men of many nations, your journey in foreign lands, the discipline you have accepted the «| close- association with Americans frot every state in the country, will have inevitable changed your point of view. It has been said tHat you came in the war as crusaders. When you rea home, you will take up your work in the same spirit. The American army was great be- cause the men in it were moved to be their best. Though you disperse as soon as you touch the shores of the United States, a ‘common, determina- tion will hold you together, it will bind you in fraternal union to the com- rades by whose side you fought in France. In 1776 Americans conquered the liberty of. their own country, In this war you have helped to win free- dom for the universe. At the time you entered the war with the French and British armies at their maximum strength, all efforts to dispossess the enemy from his firmly intrenched position’ in' Belgium and France had failed. Your, brillian dash, your uncalculating: spirit of sac- rifice, checked the coward movement | of .the adversary.. Your gfeat num- bers made possible the fimal allied offensive which forced the Germans first to retreat and to capitulate. France will ever remember you and intrepid chief. as the generous and heroic_ citizens ¢# a great country and democracy the Expeditionary Forces of the new and ‘bettér world whose hope is in Ameri ADMIRAL DECKER GETS DIVORCE IN NEWPORT Rear Admiral Benton (. Decker, U. S. N., former commandant, of the local paval district has been granted a divorce from his wife, on the ground of wilful desertion, by Justice Doran in the Superior court at Newport, R. L, Wednesday, upon depositions ffom Admiral Decker, is sister, Cora Eliz- abeth Decker of Washington, and Col. William_James Cozzens of . New- port. The Dectkers were married ‘in 1833 and have Hvéa apart simce 1912 Mrs. Decker was formerly Miss Mary lda Weaver of Washifigton. % Admiral Decker is now! in | of the Seventh : naval- distr headquarters Key West, Fla. ommand “with Children Cry ~FOR FLETCHER'S i CASTORIA. & i ———————————— i Society. |Grippa. a short time ago and alleged Fo o it 5 - 2 aer.}nd headed toward the Awuq;q. e riding was struck’’by 'a qhorel' e Electric ca . the juiction:ef|clear and the trolley car hit the for- oadway and Willlams avenue, on\ Urn Was not sharp‘enough ward end of-the automobile throwing it off the.road and up onto the lawn front ‘of Park Congregational church. Both men were injured slight- Iy. A hurry call was sent in for the ambulance. Wheh it arrived Kuzmich had walked away presumably going to his home on Roosevelt avenue. Slesar- enko was femoved to ‘the hospital. His injuries are very slight. The automobile was guite badly. smashed about the forward part. It is a Hudson make car and is owned by Slesarenkb who. operates the automo- bile school and repair shop at No. 102 Franklin street. Kuzmich is employed in the repair shop. CONFESS TO HOLDUP 'OF CHESTERFIELD FARMER . That.the meshes of -the law are constantly’ entwining about the tribe of ‘holdup men, George and James Potter and Toney Cabral, who were arrested last Sunday following George Potter and Cabral, attempting to hold up a freight train crew of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad when the train was travelin; at a rate of 30 miles and hour (hrougg East Lyme is most positive, for be- sides the evidence against two of the train robbers and their associate, James Potter, for holding up and Tob- bing Samuel and Louis Glater in New London, a railroad man named Gildeck at’ Midway and a woman named Creuch in Groton, County Detetcive Jackson and Edward Roache, the lat- ter of the railroad's force of special agents have ¢btained a confes- sion from the gang that they held up and robbed Joseph Parcheski, a Chesterfield farmer, several weeks ago at the point of a gun. The- detectives are positive the Pot- ters and Cabral are the meén who terrorized the residents of New Lon- don and Groton by holdups and the officers are intent on fastening all the crimes possible against the young des- peradoes that will enable them to cause the evidence to be introduced against them for a conviction in the superior court to be most convincing. The gang will be given a hearing in the’ police court in New London on Saturday morning. MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS’ FAMILY LINES TRACED The Connecticut Historical society has received from Bdwin A. Hill, historian of the Cgnecticut Society of Mayflower. Descndants, a docu- ment complied for the.purpose of aid- ing those wishing to join the ‘May- fower society before the tercentenary celebration. It contains records of the ancestry of Fear Sturges, daugh- ter of Temperance Corham ‘Sturges, daughter of Desire Howland Gorha who was a daughter of John How- land, passenger in the Mayflower, 1620. Fear Sturgess margied at Yar- mouth, Mass., Nov. 21, 1678, Joshua Holmes, of Stonington. Conn. ,and, so transmitted lines of Mayflower desdent to many families of southeastern Con- necticut. These lines have been fully proved and accepted by the General Socity. Th document also contains mar- riage records of about 200 descendants of Fear Sturges and Joshua Holmes in which the following names ocur fre- quently; Avery, Brown, Chesebrough, Collins, Denison, Gallup. Geer, Holmes, Hewitt, Hull, Palmer, Randall. Smith, Swan and Wheeler. Many others oc- eur once or t e. Persons interested in this line of) descent from John Howland may see the document by applying to the li- brarian of the Connecticut Historical society at Hartford. MAYFLOWER ANCESTRY DATA COMPILED FOR CANDIDATES The Connecticut Historical Society has received at Hartford from Edwin A. Hill, historian of the Connecticut Society of Mayflower Descendants, a document compiled for the purpose of aiding those wishing to join the Mayflower society before the tercen- tenary eelebration. Tt contains record of the ancestry of Fear Sturges, the daughter of Temperance Gorhagm Sturges, daughter of Desire I{nwlnnfl! torham, who was a daughter of John| Howland, passenger in the May- flower, 1620. TFear Sturges married at Yarmouth, Mass., November 21, 1678 Joshua Holmes, of Stonington, Conn., | and so transmitted lines of May- flower descent to many families of | southeastern Connecticut. These lines have been fully proved and accepted by the general society. The document alsa contains mar- riage records of about 200 descendants of Fear Sturges and Joshua Holmes in which the following names occur fre- Yuently: Avery. Brown, Chesebrough, Colling, Denison, Gallup, Geer, Holmes, Hewitt, Hull, Palmer, Randall, Smith, Swan and Wheecler. Many others oc- cur once or twice. Persons interested in this line of descent from-John Howland may see the document by applying to the li- brarian of the Connecticut Historical CHECK SWINDLE WORKED IN NEW LONDON STORES| Police of this section of the state have been looking for a slick swindler who worked his game in New London by passing forged checks on two New | London furniture houses. His method | was to pass out a check drawn for a| greater amount than the bill for the} zood he ordered ,thus acquiring what- ever cash the furniture’ man gave him in change. The furniture would | be ordered sent to a bogus address or | to some house whose awner would re- port, upon arrival of the goods,’that he had not ordered them. One furniture house, L. Sharaf lost 34.75 by the transaction. Foran and Son were ‘also victimized. The man used blank checks of the Uncas Na- tional bank of Norwich, upon which he wrote the signatures of Frank W. Newell and J. Romanowski which | were at once detected at the ha.nki as forgeries. The stranger who passed | the checks at the furniture stores promptly disappeared. He is de- scribed as being about 45 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weight 170 and wore a black derby, a black over- coat, and on the lapel of his coat wore an Order of Railway Conduct- ors pin. FOURTH OF HOLDUP GANG IS NOW UNDER ARREST A fourth member of the holdup gang that has been terrorizing Néw London and the surrounding yicinity for the past few weeks was landed Wednes- day night when Officer Edward Dan- iels arrested Raymond Bailey, 19, of Waterford, at a pool hall on Bank street, New London. ‘The police have been watching Bailey since the arrest of the Potter brothers and Cabral last Sunday.and an investigation conducted by them in co-operation with County Detective’ Jackson . ‘indieated that Bailey was implicated in the holdups. Bailey admitted to the officers ‘when arrestéd -thdt he hdd beer connected ,with - the holdup of .a - ‘man niamed that Cabral wds his-accomplice in that deal. He also admits breaking into the Point house at Guilford shortly vefore the Grippo holdup. sl When flatterer meets flatterer hts sa- fadic majesty sits down and rasts H_BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1919 Here is One Treatment That &1l Saf- o ferers ‘Oan Rely Upon. If you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, g0 t0° your druggist and ask for a Hyohiel outfit today, > &% Breathe tnd air of Hyomel ana let it rid you of eatarrhi and chrbnjc head colds; it gives such guick relief chaioau rv:oduse it for the first time are aston- shed. : ; Hyomei is a pure pleasant antiseptie, which is breathed through the nose and throat deep inio the head and lungs; it soothes the sore inflamed membranes; reduces swelling and quickly heals all inflammation. ? _Don’t suffer anothef day with ca< tarrh; the disease Is dangerous / and often ends in consu fof, Start 'the Hyomei treatment to No_stomagh dosing, A0~ SPrays, or douches, no dangerous drugs or narcot! Abso- lutely harmless. Just breathe it—- that's'all. At Lee & Osgood and lead~ ing druggists everywhere. < 1d in Norwich,and recommended as tne Wgrld’s best corn remedy by Chas. szeod. =5 MORLEY’S HAT o “What shall I give him?” is-a question easily answered here. So many useful gifts appeal that you’ll wonder why you didn’t come here first of all, and save trouble, time and money too, and get—the very thing he wants. Gloves, Neck- wear, Belts, “Handkerchiefs, Cuff Links, Silk Hose, Bath Robes, Silk and Madras Shirts. The problem of what to give can be solved quickly here. MORLEY’S HAT " STORE Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. GIVES SURPRISE PARTY TO MISS ALCINE APPELBERG Miss Alcine Appelberg, who has heen a yeomanette at the submarine base and has resided at the home of Miss Mabel Hagberg, 310 Main street, was FLANNEL SHIRTS WOOLEN HOSE The Norwich Bargain House “Always More For Less” 9 Washington Square USEFUL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS FOR “HIM” SWEATERS MACKINAWS UNDERWEAR Norwich, Conn._ \ CAFS given a surprise party there on Wed- nesday evening, by -the members of [Pierce; the Fidelis class of the Central Bap- |2 longed. Mrs. A. F. Purkiss, the teach- | H: Hal er, and fourtean members of the class made up the party which enjoyed a pleasant social evening during which the gift of a picture was made to Miss Appelberg on behalf of the class. The presentation was made by Miss Genie Dean. Refreshments were setved. Miss Appelberg left Thursday to re- turn. to New York where her par- ents reside. known The the Pr PRESTON CITY GRANGE collect HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION | &t has collected it with a two-horse team, In spite of the zero weather Tues-| )irs. day evening, the Preston City grange met and elected officers fo rthe year as follows: Master, Clifton A, Daw- ley; overseer, Fred Tholen; lecturer. Charles C. Zazriskie; assistant stew- voted ard, William W. Service; chaplain,| The Rev. T. J. Lewis; treasurer, Helen Hall: secrefarv. Harriet Bennett; gatekeeper, Willilam P. Miller; Ceres, S tant tist Sunday sthool to which she be- | member of {he executive committee, F. | It was voted to hold the next nieet- ing Deec. programme masters being invited to be present. | making twe weeks' visit with relatives| in New York, returned Tuesday. The C. E. society and -Sunday school Christmas eve. six above zero. Poniona, Bdith Pierce; steward, lady Doris - Crary; | ol M3 in the daytime. show fell Monday night. Milo Davuli, - who About one ifick fell “and . 1 | broke a rib and injured others on her 30th at which will be night in charge ‘of| Mrs, as Masters’ night. All LIBERTY HILL traveling has been so bad that ovidence milk truck could not milk,” consequently Israel Lev-: Saul Wachtel, who has been to have a Christmas-tree on mercury Tuesday morning was During Monday and Tuesday the mercury Was fot nbnve‘itor Wednesday. Emma left side is slowly improving and is the | able to sit up part of the time. Goddard, who has Wortby Master F. H. Hall and will be!been in Willimantic hospital the past pdst | three weks, suffering from asthma and heart trouble, is a little hetter. The Liberty Hill district school had , a Christmas tree and a play Thurs- day evening. BOLTON NOTCH = Mr. and Mrs. Hugh visited in Hart- ford over Sunday.. Theodore Richard returned Tuesday from New York, where he went to at~ tend his brother’s funeral. 4 Mrs. M. E. Howard ,was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Gladys Fuller visited. her aunt, Mrs. Elery Strong, in Manchester Saturday, Mrs. Ida Moran was a Hartford vis- Elizabeth = Service; Flora, Marion e BORN DOUGHERTY—In Taftville, Deec. 17, 1919, a son to Mr. and M: Dougherty. CHAPMAN-—In Groton, Dec. 16, 1919, a daughter, Dana Beebe, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Fay Chapman. . John W, MA;R!ED MUELLER—RITCHIE Y., Dec. 6; 1919 Cino Muefler of N Margaret E. Ritchie of Brooklyn, N. Y. DIED > ER—In_ Norwich, Dec, 18, 1919, Austin A, Lester, aged 87 years. Funeral from his late home, 106 Broad street, Saturday ~afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Gales Ferry cemetery. GIFFORD—In New London, Dec. 18, 1919, Frank Gifford. SHIPPEE—In Danieison, Dec. 17, 1919, Mrs. Fannie A. Shippee, aged =78 years, widow of Albert E. Shippee, formerly of Goodyear. Funeral es at the- home of Mr, and Mrs. John Patterson, street, Danielson, Saturday at 2 p. m. BROWN—In New York, Mrs. Kate Brown, widow of E, Everett Brown. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors =AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant’ Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SMi Shea & Burke 41 Main Street THERE i BO advertising medium ia Euuwut equal to TP~ latin _Tesults P SCOTCHHAM COMBINATION COFFEE, Ib........... LARGE JUICY LEMONS, dozen ................ 25c. Central Avenue Market PHONE 1914 -Offers a Line of Choice Meats and Fine Groceries, at Special Prices For . Friday and Saturday Greeneville and vicinity are especlally asked to take advantage of this oppor-. tunity of buying at lower prices. FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, all sizes, Ib. FRESH PORK LOINS, lean, Ib. ... PORK CHOPS, Ib............i:. OKED SHOULDERS, bb. ...... FANCY ROAST BEEF, bb....... LEG OF SPRING LAMB, bb.... .. HAMBURG, Ground While You Wait, Ib. . .. v FRANKFURTERS, Home Made Style, Ib.......... 27¢ SUGAR CURED BACON s*ronzomn EVERY Evg.ismd TO9P.M M. B. NOWAKOWSKI & SON CENTRAL AVENUE COR. THIRD STREET ... 08 24c 38¢ 3% 23¢ 2% 25¢ m\. . 1ie PR B P —————— S