Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 9

- Community | |Cash Grocery Co. 81-83-85-?57 Franklin Stregt “THE STORE OF PROGRESS” Our business last week went far beyond our expectations. Kindly phone, mail or leave your Saturday order F}idax, so as to enable us to start.our first deliver- ies Saturday morningat 7TA.M. -~ . DOLLAR DAY SATURDAY You will have to wait many moons for Meat and Groceries like these. .. . OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Legs of Genuine Soft Spring' Lamb, value 60c Ib.—This Sale 45¢ Ib. 3 Forequarters Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, value 45¢Tb.— This Sale 35¢ Ib. { : Native Milk Fed Veal, for rcasting, value 50c lb.-—This_ Sale 40c lb., 3 Ibs. for $1.00. (This Veal isn't Western Veal, but Native). The finest Native Skinned Fresh Shoulders, value 45¢ Ib.. —This Sale 38¢ Ib,, 3 Ibe. for $1.00, 6 lbs. for $2.00. Fresh Native Chickens to Roast, value 65c [b.—This Sal 4 Ths. for $2.00. L - ; ! Extra Fancy Prime Roast Bezf, no bone, all tenderloin, value 55¢—This Sale 41/, Ibs. for $2.00. Pot Roast, no bone, no waste, yalue 45c Ib.—This Sale 3 lbs. for.$1.00, 6 Ibs. for $2.00. Sugar Cured Coernsd Becf (Rib), 6 Ibs for. ....... $1.00 Fresh Beef Liver, velue 18c—This Sale 10 Ibs. for $1.00 Devonshire Sgusage, value 45¢ Ib.—This Sele 3 Ibs. for $1.00. g 7 Sugar Cured Bacon,; value 65¢ Ib. $1.00. % —This Sale 214 Ibe. for Suger Cured Hams, value 65¢ Ib.—This Sale 2V Ibs. forr { —This Sale 3 lbs. for $1.00. Native Pork to Roast, value 45¢, Ib. $1.00, 6 Ibs. for $2.00. Best Frankfurters, value 35¢ Ib-—This Sale 5 1bs. for $1.00 Scotch Ham, value 65c Ib=—This Sale 2 1bs. for. .. : $1.00 Lamb for Stewing, value 35¢ lb—This Sale 4 Ibs. for $1.00 Chuck Roast, value 38¢c [b—This Sale 4 lbs. for. . .. $1.00 Tender Steak, value 45c Ib—This Sale 4 lbs. for $1:00 Fresh Ground Hamburg, value 38c 1b—This Sale 4 Ibs, for $1.00. < E Honey Comb Tripe, value 25¢ 1b—This Sale 5 1bs. for $1.00. Salt Pork, fat or lean, value 40c Ib—This Sale 3 Ibs. for $1.00. - ' : Pure Food Groceries Evaporated Milk, tall cans, value 23¢ cari—This Sale Fancy Blue Rose Rice, valus 30c Ib—This Sal= 5 lhs. Rice and 1 Ib. of Sugar{ -7 for $1.00. $1.00. Silver Leaf Pure Lard, value Fresh Roasted Coffee, value 35¢ Ib—This Sale 4 lbs. 60c Ib—This Sale 2 Tbs, | for $1.00. : Coffee and 1 Ib. of Sugar | Compound Lard, 4 Ibs. for" $1.00. $1.00. \ Quaker Qats, . 8 packages for $1.00, value $1.28. - Washing Powder, 20 pack- - ages for $1.00. Teas 95c Ib,, value — This 2 Ibs. for $1.00. California Prunes = 30-40, value 40c Ib — This Sale Canned Tomatoes (Hait- “é finell t'l.’ohtoell' 1:3':]71; love Brand), 10 cans for $1.00, bushel—This Sale $2.75 G bushel, $1:00 Off. - Canned Corn, 6 cans for Sunny Corn, 6 packages for $1.00. $1.00, value $1.50. Canned Peas, 6 cans for | 15¢c Bread, 7. loaves for $1.00. $1.00. Fresh Native Spinach, Oranges, Lemons, Sweet Potatoes. § ; and Apples. 5,000 LBS. OF CUSTOMERS—AND SUGAB IS LOWER. We have bought for this Special Sale, 4,000 Ibs. of Native' Pork Loins, 1,000 Ibs. of Pure Lard, 1,000 Ibs. of Com- pound—Buy Now, you will never see them so low again. ALL ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER WE WILL GIVE DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS ~ JOHN S. CONNELL, Manager. 3 Ibs. for $1.00. Bal;;dfloB“v;l‘., 2:233' for White Rose Rice and Milk, L N o . vnleue 25¢ can—This Sale | 20 Mule Team Bfln.x Soap, . 5 cans for $1.00, 2 lbs. of 20 bars for $1.00: Sugar Free. 20f Sog; g:orylhl Soap, 20 Snyder Tomato Soups, 1 Ib. | 'F #190. . . ' can, value 18c can —Sale 20 White Ribbon Soap, 20 9 for $1.00. for $1.00. e GRANULATED SUGAR FOR OUR | ~ Mereill post of is arrang hér -mamp: Fron:h government will. be: presenied the next of kin of the.men from The | siPPery” condition of 'the- rican Legie e | r Junction, owing _to the lack of water in the engjne’s i _represe: et in-Westerly to deliver the ad- dress. - The pr me which will be in accordance. with the suggestions of the- pational headquarters of - the American Legion will be of:a simple, religious nature, clergy- from. several denominations taking part. Twenty- three men from this town made the sunreme sacrifice. A S The committée in’charge of the ob. servance includes Daniel F. Larkin, Elliott R. Thorpe, Lynden Coombs, Robert. Mitchell, Frederick Kennedy and John Hoag. t the meeting of .the post Tues- day evening the colors of Company F, Connecticut State Guard, .were pré- sented the post by Sergeant Robert Cole in behalf of the guardsmen who were recently mustered out'of service owing" to the ldck of suitable quar- ters. John O.-Mills was ‘elected president] of the Westerly Board of Trade at the annual meeting held in the c_uuncu chamber in the town hall Tuesday ev- ening. The other officers elected were: Arthur M. Cottlell, first vice president; Everett E. Whipple, second vice pres- ident; Fdgar P. Maxson, secretary: Harold -D. Livingstone, treasurer; Al- bert G. Martin, Martin H. Spellman, John Champlin, Harvey C. Perry and Frederick C. Buffum, executive com- mittes: for. three yvears. The retiring president is Ira B. Crandall. Two new members were elected to the board, Basil E. Wood and A. E. Ralston. The discussion of an’ Ame: icanization programme was taken up and thé executive committee was re- quested to report on the matter at the next meeting. Stephen Pickhover of . Westerly, chanellor of Bowen lodge ~ of the Knights of Pythias was elected a mem- ber of the grand lodge of the state at the 49th annual meeting of the grand 1ndge of Rhode Island held Tuesday in Providence. The annual report of the keeper of records and seals showed the organization to he in excellent fi nancial condition with an rreashig number of members in all of the 24 Tadges in the staté. Dr. Reid Kellogg of Providence was elected grand chan- ceflor of the order in Rhode Island. Mrs. Edwin Whitford, who recently distri : underwent a surgical operation at her home ou- Moss h;fsreet 1s reported ‘as resting comfortably. A\:xgander G. Thompson'of the New Fngland Granite company. has peen in attendance at the annual session of the Memorial Crafts institute in New York city. . ; The road conditions are so bad in the country” districts that it is neces- sary for the farmers in various sec- tions to hook up several pairs of hors- es tozether to send a sled to town for supplies. James Smith of Newark, N. Visiting on _the: West Side. Among the old -houses to be torn down to make room for the additioh b the: plant of the Lorraine Manufac- turing. company on Mechanic street is one-that has stood for more than a hundred years. The. residence of one of the most prominent men of the community yedrs ago, today the front part has been converted into a store J.,is : Yellow Mustar_d for Sere Throat, Tonsilitis tashioned remedies are often the “Yellow Mustard, in thé form- of 1 used for with most xcellent results but it blisterea. Heat eases pain and Begy's Mus- tarine made of pure yellow mus- tard - together ith other pain relieving - ingredients, is LuSt as Nhot, but quicker cleaner, and effective-and -cannot- blister. r throat is sore, when you pleurisy, bronchjtis or 2 pain- ting*chest co! you ¢an get speedy and lasting relief with® this most ef: fective preparation becauseé héat eases pain—80 and 60 cents at druggists or by mall, 8. C. Wells ‘& Co, LeRoy, N. Y. ' OVERHAULING i H OF A-L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, “Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim.. ming, Uphelstering and” Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches ISeatt & Slark Corp. 507 TO 6§15 NOPTH -MAIN STREET Why Throw ‘Your Old Hats Away, when you can have themimade s7new ' if you brifg- them City Shoe and Hat Cleaning ‘We also dye’ all kinds df SHKoes,”in black oli;qu\alm. % + | %2 .PROVIDENCE ™ 8T, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 8pridMWFawl A."G. THOMPSON, F. §. Chiropodist, . Foot Specialist (FROTECT YOUR FEET) | M#r. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppprt. Suité 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, "Conn., - Phone 1366-4 #:;onl'mou on the train ‘Weste: the Memortal building, Wednesday ev- | isf \What Wil AND REPAIR WORK were ‘remont Nye of Westerly and H. B. Parmelee of Norwich. - : lAl‘ ’w:;tefly_ ‘g;etollnd lth.lcl“&f; call in“the coun necessary to use & horse drawn pung instead of his mator hearse because of the condition on the roads. McKinley Browning is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Annie Browning of HiL Albert P. Pendleton gave a talk on The Pawcatuck River before . the rly Historical society meeting.in ening. UN Frank ‘Wilbur - has ‘work 1 Norwich. ‘He has 1:1- :.mmld 500!1 as the roads-are opened to Mrs. Charles -Stamm, who died at} her home in the yillage after a. long. illness, is survived by her husband, two sons and several brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Stamm came to this village about a year ago from Stafford. Four rooms in the Uncasville school were closed.on account -of the-iliness of the teachers. Attendance at this school has been small owing to cases of mumps, chickenpox and grip. . Due to this-fact and that no substitute teachers could be. obtained the school| was closed. The principal, Miss Grace Hooper, and the intermediate grade ::acg;r. M{ufl: A{“lu Quinn, have been aching without interruption. Mrs. John ! of Gay. Hill was| taken last week to Lawrence hospital, New London, for treatment. me James Doyle, - after a short illness, has resumed dutfes at the Thames River Specialties company's plant. The weekly prayer meeting of’ the ethodist church was held at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert.Kellogg Wednesday evening. % The supper held by the Ladies’ Ald soclety~of the Methodist church on Thursday evening was well attended and the patronsge was generous. Much of the sucoess of the affair is due the efforts of the committee in charge, Mrs. Charles Hope, Mra. Burke Hewett and Mrs. Charles Hewett, assisted by Mrs. Richard Johnson, Oscar Church, Mrs. Cora Botham, Mrs. A. W. Avery, Mrs. Albert Geesner, . Misres Svsan and Jeanette Home, Miss, Alta Hewett, Misses Annabel and Arzelia Newton, Miss Alice Ramare, Miss Mvrtle Giesner, Miss Marian Aisher, Miss Ruth Teonz. Mrs. Albert Kellogg and Mrs. A. B, Newten. The rural carrier from the lscal of- fice was unable to start on his route Thursdav and Friday. Saturdav morn. ng he started out with a horse and Sleleh and covered most of the route, Mrs. Harry Bogue and children are pending goma time with relatives fn Doterson, N, 3.8 The fact that the weather and frav- Aling was had A4 not Aster the mihlie from attendine the cunmer eiven at the Rantist chureh Pwiday evening, Thare was gnnA attendance and a falr sum wag realized. Tresdav eventne % dance wag heta fn Romertean’s hall. the nroceeds to hé "sed ‘to nurehase new hanks for the ~nmmnn ity lihrary recantly apenad. Tha atorm of the pagt week was_the Tarst in vears Na trollév cars want throush until. Ratwsdav. Targe drifts near the Veemont statten ence ag thase business thers ed to leave the cars at the ton of the late.and earrv ‘their nack- ages hy hand from station to veninla, Tanis Rattener's antomohite skidded fn Peanat and crashed- throush a fanna, Thras whaesls, the steering wear angd windghiald to hie car wera' amash ad. Mw. Rattaner had nhont 300 auarts ot milk in hie ear and was forfinate ‘6 lnga Wit abant 10 quarts. Ho es- ~amad withant {ninries > The Palmar Beac. Co. cloesd {haty ™Il at 520 Thureday ta anahla thate ~marativas, tn reach hama hatara nioht. fall as manv Mva at considerable dis. tanna from thefr weavk,- " My, and Weg Fav] Ta™ama it rr:rf kn;fl!nn ho=a in Ana of *ha Ban. Artean Pana Aranany, i e tha Drstand mur © tenemgnts Mra. Patar Taglar hag nx har snast ';;:wfi;:kfer, Miss Fanny Taylor, of' Jamaes N Snaw, whaes danth an. Wadnocdav at tha Jaweanna . Naw Tondan, waq a_fammar ant Af this faen e war halts hratHar 6f Tanial Snaw, Ha was a Temhat afitha T, 0, O T and was an itoreetad warkear for fhe Improvement of the lodze in town. : Save His Hair — Says Quick Action 1§ Needed—Ru: Can Be Done With w.:.‘ne Ho-: i ers Urged Not Sage is Just eeded. red to Delay—Paris ‘What Thousands of. men and. women are rowing hairless every dfi and doun’t now the reason why. This is indeed a pity, because loss of halr usually omes from neglect. Few of us get bald in a day and we all bave ample warning when our hair is thinning out. 68t efficlént Ralr Parisian’sage iy a."l? invigorator, but to immegiately £top any further 1bss” of hair and quiekly | start a new growth.it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair réats 2an readily absorb | stimula; ! tiop so badl: needed. Yo cutely’ b delighted with ths the Arst applieation, for your. hair--ana scalo ‘will look. and y{ul vn; mueh Yetter. Parisian sage ‘is: not expensive.- It's packed ready to move to that place as|.’ ]L | B | and gét the vital [ L e I” A delighthil : of fine Turkish and’ { & u bad | w, ‘of River Point| for sterfield CIGAREIT 0logical show in Hartfor No icés were held at the chnreh n . For four sugag\ the church s ‘closed owing roads. " rando Hibbard di t “the 't j g 4 fed at theé ‘town cause of the severe storm. All the roads are not yet broken out. Miss Green, teacher” at Elliott school, is at home syflering from an ulcerated tooth. Frances Platt is sub- ROAD SOCIETY Miss Martha Williams was in New London Monday, There was no service at the church Sunday. There has been no session in the rural schools several days because of the severe storm. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Martha G Williams and Grover Cleveland Coffin of Nantucket Saturday evening, Feb. 21, at Mystic. W r Morgan and family of Green- to Farmholm, ::;‘niny.’ ¢ Ts. Jane Warren, 78,-a former resi- dent, died at the Day Kimball hosnital st Friday from butns. She lived alone in Danielson ang it is thought her clothing caught fire when she was putting wond -in the stove. She was' nearjy blind and.for some years "had{ Been -in:feeble -heaith. She was the adopted daughter of the Tata Mr. and' Mrs. Bli. Rogers and resided here vntil | ahout 35 years ago. ~A~son, Clarence Warren, of Putnam,-and "a brother, W‘l'flefnm Hastings, of this place, sur- stituting in her school. A teachers' meeting was held Tues- day at Pomfret Center schoolhouse. Miss Annie Ash has preumonia fol- lowing influenza. Willlam Harrls, Jr," i# -very il Neighbors Went to the doctor for med- | ioine, -as ‘the'doctor "is unable tp get around to all patients. The Thief Detecting soclety met at| manville has moved the town house Monday, Feb. 2. The | Stonington. officers elécted’ for the, coming year 5 are: President, Thomas Hanley; vice president, Alfred Briggs: ~secretary and treasurer, Warren Averill. Even though he be hard headed the man who butts against fate\is apt to get the worst of it. R . PENDLETON HILL The storm which reached the Hill on the afternoon of the {th held :’his Sec- tion. isolated from the outside world ! by vehicle or.sleigh from .that time until Saturday, when the Messrs. Cook pushed through to Voluntown. The rural, carrier. wag. unable to make his trip from North Stonington until Mon- | day, the 9th, and then he couldn’t ge any Bulletins excent. Thursdays. The bankeéd condi! of-the roads has not been equalled for. many a year. Mlsi Cecile Paimer was-able to re- turn {o her School duties Tuesday of u;li v;:ek; ngharlea 'f:ottren accompa- | ‘nie Y and was spend the night; at his home in Da:lflun? > 5 Mixs Rills Chapman went to North ! Stonington: wnldonmg;to‘ care for the! family ‘of Clarénce Jmer, who are all confined to their ‘beds, Mr, Palmer having pnenmonia. ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Big arga;ins - $ DAY THE SPECIALTY SHOP - 140'MAIN STREET Thompson” nk Brown left for Boston Tuesday. Mrs. Willis Almy went to Pawtucket last week Wednesday to visit her Mrs. Marton' Cook _is ' staving in Westerly_with Mrs. Broadfoot, i there Monday. v s e i Georrteo Jo;leshcut\gh foot last ¥ri. | av, '3 four {nc] extendi co'rt’)’xetben‘?. gasl : ending downi e family of Oswald Konetiene and | Martin' Willyer. who have been ill with | grin. are ranorted as.improving. | A0 i tagt Toiratar's s Monins made hig last ure 's ‘trip 3 b ay's trip Monday and. Many of ‘the "schools ‘in “the town were: elosed Thursday and- Friday be- Dollar Day Bargains l it i SR .0 FRANKLIN SQUARE / NORWICH Coatee, in Beaver Plush— || Cloth Coats — Some Fur $25.00 value— trimmed, in Misses’ sizes— ~ §10.00 | $10.00 Suirts,‘in Serge and Velour || Dresses, in Serge, Silk and —A few odd sizes— Poplin—All sizes— 'DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL || DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL - $10.00 | $10.00 2 sc'entific preparation that supplies air el 2 “eléan; non-sticky; pl‘ntl- eptic liquid that is sold by Lée & Os- and at drug . and-tollet eounters with guArantee to give you sfaction or mofiéy refunded. : Gao;l x{:‘olging h-lor is half ‘ba n.an N8 O WOoman's nal aj rance. Neglect 'mgnp'p‘.dun,' t,hl?:’. eless hair’ and g?"m" balénéss |- hile a little attention now helps in- ‘uré thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No .mat trr. ‘what your -hair ;;o\lm!lie‘s, try a Parisian sage message night. ° . §1.00.0f On Fur Muas _Of || -$1.00.06 On Fur Scarfs -