Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 12

'IA‘v’FR BLDG R_IN J &,‘ ?RANR wich has needed such a mnrl:et in where people can do their shopping each department, and will do our best to enable “cut pnces on first class foodstufl’s, this is lmposslble. No matter how large or how small he may be, HE 1 lower prices on lower quality, but as we are to handle nothmg but the “BEST” our pnces will be of the “BBT “QUALITY” markets and be convinced. people to secure their needs at reasonable : Dpeniny Saturda_y, Jan. 2;4, : ‘A WORD TO THE PEOPLE' OF NORWICH. AND SURROUNDING T OWNS 'We are opening one of the cleanest and most modern markets in thiscity. - other cities they are plenty, but up to now Norwich has been without. But NOW Norwich is to have a market ‘and feel as though there are “at home here.” We are gomg toTc‘;adl:y ;I“O:h“% b“{m?: c:g%%?fi a; - prices. CANNOT DO IT. at 8.30 A. M- For the past few years Nor- o - We could quote Compare them vnth the FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LARGEST VARIETY IN THE CITY SWEET INDIAN RIVER ORANGES Dozen 25¢ INDIAN RIVER GRAPE FRUIT 4 For 25¢ Pound 35¢ CAPE COD CRANBERRIES 2 Quarts 25¢ FANCY HEAD LETTUCE Head 15¢ LARGE CALIFORNIA LEMONS Dozen 25¢ SPECIAL FOR OUR OPENING A-No. 1. MAINE POTATOES Peck 57¢ 15 LBS. TO PECK FANCY SEEDED RAISINS Package 19¢c WHITE ROSE CLEANED CURRANTS Package 35¢ GENUINE SPRING 4'TO 5 LB. AVFRAGE 4 TO.5 LB. AVERAGE * THEY ARE FINE ARMOUR’S BACON, Ib Legs - - Fores Loins 'LAMB [ oins SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS,lb..... Shoulders, Ib. . 22¢ SQUIRE’S LEAN, FRESH Shoulders, Ib. . 24¢c MEAT DEPARTMENT Legs - - - - 1b.42¢ Fores - - Squire’s Sugar Cured - 28¢c Whole or Half LEAN SALT FRESH CUT Beef Liver, Ib. . 10c Sausage, Ib. .. . 23c Cut From Heavy Steer Beef Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse STEAK - - lIb. 25¢ TRY OUR STEAKS—THEY ARE FINE LEAN FRESH , SLICED OUR . HAMBURG OoX i BEST No Trimmings TONGUE FRANKFORTS Pound. 20c Pound 60c Pound 25¢ Ib. 28c¢ - = Ib. 12¢ = = .Ib. 20c LATE ARRIVALS OF Limes [iushrooms +Escarole Ripe Pears P:ineap‘;;::s Celery Qyster. Pleni Fancy. Apples White Cnions Artichokes ‘Water Cre:s eks. i ! Peppers Brussel Sprouts "Fresh Mint Sweets u Caaliflower Squash Egg Plant Spinach Parsley French Endive New Cabbage Red Cabbage Lettuce Chickery Chives Rhubarb = = == ]b. 26¢ | PG —— PORK, Ib..... 28c|————— 38c| SLICED CORNEDBEEF, b. . .. YEARLING LAMB - 1Ib. 22¢ : SQUIRE'S Pork Loins, Ib. 30c LEAN PORK PICKLED Tripe,. Ib. ... 12V5c CHAMBERLAIN'S Dried Beef, Ib. 65¢ POTTING BEEF 12V5c 1b. >32¢ FOR OUR OPENING WE SHALL BE UNABLE TO HAVE OUR CORNED BEEF READY FOR THE TRADE, AS WE GIVE IT TEN DAYS TO CORN. FRESH RIPE STRAWBERRIES BASKET $2.00 e p— FANCY MAINE CORN 2ol ;:25¢ HEAVY PACKED - TOMATOES "....... 17¢ HELMET BRAND PORK AND BEANS, 2 cans. . 25¢ IMPORTED SARDINES Packed In Olive Oil ARMOUR’S ROLLED YANKEE SHELLED POP 13c SPECIAL FOR OUR OPENING 3,000 LBS. GRANULATED, Ib... 500 LBS. CONFECTIONERY, Ib... SUGAR NATIONAL BISCUIT DEPT 'WE SHALL HAVE A DEMONSTRATOR WITH US ALL DAY, FROM DONT FORGET TO SEE HIM. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY - MILK—SODA—OYSTER Crackers 1b. 18¢ 'LORNA DOONES Package ‘TEAS . TRY THEM ONCE P. F. JAPAN FORMOSA Pound 45¢ GROCERY DEPARTMENT FINESSELLING THS FLOUR IN NORWICH. 9,555 PILGRIM FLOUR 18 w1 $2.00 TECO PANCAKE FLOUR LARGE 40-50 CALIF OR- NIA PRUNES, 2 Ibs. . WHITE ROSE MARA CHERRIES, Quart. . . SHREDDED WHEAT Package DOMINO GOLDEN SYRUP .... 19c and 25c PREM]ER SALAD DRESSING . 35¢ . e 17¢ 15¢ THIS CONCERN. UNEEDA BISCUIT Package OUR BEST COFFEE . Pound 40c Regular 55¢ Brand ‘ARMOUR’S PURE ° ger, Butter Departinent FRESH MADE CREAMERY' BUTTER,Ib. . . 68¢c AN 30¢ | ARMOUR'S COCKING COMPOUND; b. ... 28¢ FULL CREAM CHEESE ... ve. 39 COLD STORAGE ‘EGGS, dozen. . 53¢ Every Egg Candi=d. WE SHALL CARRY A COMPLETE 'LINE, OF - CHEESE Such as Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Neuf Cream Cheese, Tasty Cheese, Chili, Pimento, Roqusfert, Pine- apple, English Dairy, Min- ster, Swiss, Brick, Limbur- Edams, Camembert, Etc. DROP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT OLEO- MARGARINE ARMOUR’S 35¢c 3 XX BABY BRAND 45¢c SOCIAL CORNER (Continued from Page Eleven) You were ¥ meeting in the reunion that t0 Aunt Abby's each W are you? It's been e [ was in your city. e vith you as to the They are not all I had one of the best while She lived,.and loved her next to my, own molber e hope you enjoyed it again soon. Accept my. nce of me with : Your letter was fine. How many of the sisters remember | THAN CALOVEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Ohve Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive T Tablets—the sub- 1 wanted. | ‘| deep fat. | Poinsetta of Caitornia? She passea away Nov. 26th, 1919. She was Fluf- fy Ruffles’ daughter. ~She ‘was sick quite a few vears with lung trouble. Wish you all @ Happy New Year. CALLA LILY. MEATLESS FARE. Dear, Social Corner Sisters: sending a few recipes: Meatless Loaf—One. cup of lima beans, ‘cold water to cover, one-half cup rolled dried bread crumbs, three tablespoons of milk, one egg,” one-half teaspoon salt, seven-eighths cup of sage. onion juice. Soak beans over night .in cold water; drain, cook in boiling water until soft, and then force through puree strainer; add the crumbs, milk, -geasoning and egg, beaten slightly; Shape in forni of cro- quettes, dip in egg and crumbs, fry m Serves about five. Lima Beans Soup—One cup of dried lima beans, six cups.cold water, one onion, one slice garrot, one cup milk, two -tablespoons fat, {wo tablespoons flour, salt. pepper; soak beans over night, drain, add water, cook until soft; rub through a sieve; cook onlon and carrot in fat; remove vegetables, add flour, seasoning and bean puree; add milk, strain and reheat. .Serves about fiye. Popovers—Omie cup flour, one-half teaspoon saltf, seven-eighths cup of milk, one egg, ore-half teaspoon but- ter, ‘half teaspoon soda; mix and sift dry ingredients; add mllk add egg bedten until light; heat the batter for five minutes; have iron gem pans on stove; cups "well greased and hissing hot; fill' half full and bake 30 to 35 minutes in a hot oven. This when served with a rich hét sauce for des- sert is called Sunterland Pudding. PAULA. A CHEERFUL SPIRIT. Dear Social Corner Folks: As I sit here in my rocker sewing I soliloquize how many blessings my Maker has I am ‘| poured over me, and then a near neighbor came to the door with a Jarge mess of Swiss chard that had been in brine sifice September. She had soak- ed more, than she needed and gavé it to me. "I put it over the flamu soon and had'it for dinner—so This same morning as I ruehe the foot of the stairs (not the Golden), somewbat late, I used French' paper trench ¢andles to start my cook stove (six of them), eooked my griddles, made £ m'::rdeomufl nnbue or. mmm-:m-. MM&A— 1 have renewed the calendar parts on all the others; they were 80 pretty. I look around my. sitting room and see on the walls, shelf and other places so. many things, a cute little glass dog, a tiny pitcher, ai: burnt wdod panel, shell, a sand pail, a copy of a story book, a paperweight, etc., etc. How can'one be sad or lonesome? Love above-and here on earth! I cut out Married and Happy's last week’s letter. Shall read it many times. Yours with interest. dainty and beautiful calendar. J. BE. T. DECREASING THE WAIST MEAS- URE. Dear Members of The Social Comer I have been very much interested. in’ all that has been written about ways of getting rid of superfluous flegh, for my own waist measufes more than 1 wish it did! One fricnd Tiai Arins daily bowl- ing, and claims that it is'a splendid method to keep one:'“reduted. It is said that anotherigood: ‘rale. for those inclined to run into flesh is to avoid drinking any kind of liquid at meals—and to. be sparing of drinking too much water at all times. MARY NOT A FAIRY. ‘Willimantic. MISSES THE PLEASANT VISITS. Dear Sisters-of The Social Corner: I thank the Bulletin Company for my yellow slip. I was very agreeably sur- know, every dollar counts these days; and especially just after Christmas. I miss my pleasant visits with the tmany friends who gather in Williman- tic and Norwich. Dom Pedro: I was very much mter- ested in your lefters, especially “The Training of Birds.” ‘We have our church society once a month and Bible study once a week, and D. A. R. once a2 month. These so- ieties meet at the members’ homes. I am attending the Episcopal’church, where 1 was baptized when I was a baby. My sponsor's daughter has a pew near mine. enjoy meeting our old friends. This town is my native place. , Today I took a sleigh ride u; river road to our next town, bridge and visited- friends. I ju.v. recelvul a very pretty cal- thanks. T. "dah eachi one &' prosperous’ New !ur MARY FRANCE. = the in- KNITTING-BAG DESIGN WANTED. Dear Sisterg of ,the Social Corner: Wil someone kindly give me a good suggestion for making a knitting-bag? Mine of chintz is going by and 1 am not-often in the'city, so do not know just what is the present fad in such handy articles, LEFFINGWELL READER. Jan, 19th. SUNDAY SUBJECTS { The subject at the Christian Science Jservice, in the Thayer- building will be Truth. At Park Congregational ' church, morning Sermon by the. pastor upon Eclipsed’ Beliefs. At the First Congregational church Rev. G. F.:Bailey will preach at the morning service upon -Children’ of Light. At Christ Episcopal church holy communion 8, morning service and sermon 10.30, Sunday school 12, even- ing prayer 7.30. At the Salvation Army: Special re- vival services at 3.15 and 8. Ensign James Asher of Hartford will preach. Sunday schoel at 1.45, * At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., | holy communion. and sermon at 10.80, and evening service at 7.30 p. m. At the Holiness Mission at 87 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 prisel with my present, and as we all| At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, service 10.30 a. 'm., preaching by Rev. Charles A. Nor- throp of Norwich. noon. At the Federated church, morning sermon upon Christian Assurance Sunday school at noon. B. P. U. at 6.30. Evening sermon upon “The Great Discovery. At°St. Andrew's Episcopal church,| Rev. William: H. Smith, rector: Holy; communion 9.30 a. m., morning service 10.30 a. m., Sunday ‘school at noon, evening prayer 7.30 p. m. At the ' Fipst Baptist church, morn- ing sermon topic. - Religion = in_ the Home. ' Sunday school at noon. B.Y. P. U. at 6.30. Evening sermon theme, The World’s Need of Christ. At the Greeneville Cangregnwnal church at the. Sunday morning service the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, ¢ will preach on The Effect of Baing . With Jesus. Sunday school at 12 o'- clock. At the A. M. E. Zion church: Service i1 a. ., preaching’by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Francis. Subject, Is God- liness Profitable? Sunday - school at noon. At 7.45 in the evening the sub- ject will be A Request to Repent. At the Spiritual Academy, Mrs. Sarah C. Norris of Fall River, psychic and medium, will speak and give psychic messages at 2 in the afternoon and 7.30 in the evening. Consecration service in the afternoon precedlng the messages. At the Trinlty Methodist Eplleopal church®Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor. Sun- day morning worship at 10:30, sermon by . pastor, topic, The Revaluation _ of Life. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth league at 6:30. Evening AFTERNOON FROM 2 NOTICE- OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY ING THE FUNERAL SERVICE OF - AMOS C. SWAN THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY TO 3 O’CLOCK, DUR- Sunday school at]worship. at 7:30, sermon subjeet The - Mother of the Prodigal Son. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor, subject, The Power of God. Sefvice in Italian, 10.45, a..m. Rev. J. WiiCarlevale, pastur hunday school and™City Bible for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. 6.30, and | evening service 7.30, subject, Which Question, How Much Does It Cost or How Much ls It Worth? STERLW G i .. Mrs. Knox was in ‘Washington, on Tuesd‘q Mrs. Mary Madison;-a life Yong res- ident of - Sterling, died :Sunday night at the home of her d.aughler Mrs. William Swest. Miss Gl.)dys Burdick is ilL Charles H.'Ross has been visiting relatives in New York. word, she gives good measure. Class | Even - when a womaz weighs her MERROW Mrs. Louis Gergler recently. spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. oriarty ,in the Elm City. fford Shaw_entertained Mrs of South Willingten, a pas- i tor ot last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoads:of Tol- land - were Edgewood visitors, Tues- day. Mrs.: Yale returned home Saturday with ‘her baby boy from the Stafford hospital. . The baby was born! New Year's. % Dwight Newcomh spent a portion of last weelt with® Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green in Willimantic. Betty Hallock is confined te ‘the house with an attack of grip. : Mrs. Sarah Spinks, who recently lost her horse, has purchased - one from A. T. Burdick. Miss Dolly Webster of Stafford is spending a few days at Gina Hill farm., X g i ANTHRACITE COKE BITUMNOLS ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE THAMES COAL CO. If your coal bins need replennlung and you have not | ludourcod,weurgeyou to give our coal a trial. There is a difference—our coal burns and glves h=at too—both" Lehigh lnd Su'anton in stock. Tha.mes Coal Co. ’14 THAMB STREET T