Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 14

Forequarters Legs,lb_,,35clb......... R Ib........ 20c|Shoulder Cuts s oA oS eseressae Campbell’ BONELESS RIB ROAST|Beans BEEE” NoWaste, Ib.. 26c(2lbs...... _19¢[31bs. ... . 25¢|Cream, ea. 35c Pure Cocoa |Fresh Shore |Hot Baked ven... 12Vac|Loaf . . Freshly Unp Cl ed . :_|Clams, pt. 30c|Two ~|Fresh |Herring |with Layer Cake, covered Whlppedoe. 23c|Haddock Beans th .o 10c21bs......25c FreshCod Hot Brown PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) standard time. Mayor A. advised Friday that, clocks and watch- es not be moved an hour ahead to- night or tomorrow, and that the pres- ent time be adhered to. The mayor suggests that those who feel . that! they would like to fGllow .the daylight saving plan Mmay ‘do- so a8 individu- als, this applying even, to the open- | ing or ‘elosing of “d 'stef®, stores, or otoer business places. There ‘'seemed o be a decidedlyi strong feeling here among business | interests on Friday that Putnam | should not adopt 'for itself a time schedule so much at variance with the time in surrounding towns as to up- set and injure the normal progress of business here. Later, perhaps a| month from now, the daylight sav- ing plan may be put into effect here, as it will be done then in many places in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The railorad will not chnage ts runrirg time for trains at pres- :nt, though a new time-table is locked | in about a month. | A farmers’ institute is scheduled to‘ se_held in Thompson April 19. Tomorrow, Palm Sunday, there wilf | )e special services in the churches ofy Putnam, Sehriff Charles. E. .Gates -of Willi- mantic was a visitor in Putnam ¥Fri-" lay. A 24-passenger 'bus that is to op- eraté between North Grosvenordale ind Webster was brought. to this eity ¢ ay to complete anangemcms for | properly licensing it. Putnam High ‘W. Marey | school basketball | feam Wwon the championship of the | Quinebaug Valley League by defeat- ing' Tourtelotte: High school of Gros- venordale 46 to 22. The Putnam boys gaveé their would-be victors a| steiking . exaibition . of all _the. fine| points of the game. In all depart-| ments Tourtelotte was left far behind, the Putnam team shooting, pasamgl ind guarding far’ past them. Never- | theless the Grosvenordale boys played i L Paase with honorable mention. program is as follows: The Little Lover .. The .. Anon Ruth C Lochinvar «......s. vers oScott Fosdick Harrison ¢ The -Courjer. ........cvouvin ... Henry Frances Hersom Penrod’s Tonic .......... Tarkington Clara Keller The Revenge ......leco--» Thompson Chandler Morse Kentucky Belle M. eiceecnnens ‘Woolson Edith Pease | The "Polish Boy .. Stephens Elizabeth One HorN, Shay ..... ... Holmes Ellsworth Sab: Public school of Putnam will ‘close next week for the spring bacation. | They 'will reopen:the Monday after Easter. BUYS MORE THAN MILLION IN WAR SAVINGS PAPER More than, a million dollars worth securities—treasury war savings tamps—hayve been |.sold thus far in New England accord- ing to an estimate just made by the savingp division, First Federal Reserve District. Although the official figures just available for the first two-months show sales totalling $885,169, as the sales.in February alone amounted to $324,073. March thus far must have carried the total well above a million. The sales per capita for New England in February amounted to $0.50 and for the ‘year '$0.13. Rhode Island is the )f"]("‘] per cap- ita both for the sales in February and the sales for the year to date $0.10 and 0.26 respectively. The sales in Rhode Island in February amounted to $64,- 571. and ‘since* January 1* (to March 1) $161,870. The showing in the oth-; er states is as follows: Maine for | February $20,252; since January 1, $65.453. New Hampshire $37,664 and $97,366. Vermont $10.500 and $29,732. Massachusetts $155,284 and $430,796. Connecticut 15,801 and $99.951. The per: capita ;sales in the other states o the executive committee left vacant by Miss Case. There was no regular programme. Miss Crocker read interesting letters | from several of the French children, | of which there are five, supported by | the Norwich branch of the 'mission. Louis Dion, one of the boys, was the first war orphan to be adopted BY | any local society or organization. The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the McAll Mission Branches will take place in Washington on May 4th, | 5th d 6th, at the Church of the Cov- enant in that city, and the Norwich auiliary “is entitled to five delegates to this event which promises to be most interesting. The next meeting of the local,branch is set for June, when it is hoped to have some-speak- er who is in close touch with the mis- sion to teil of the progress of the 'k The outstanding need in the ion’s appeal to America this win- ter calls for a substantial reconstruc- tion and relief fund to help the people who have been living in the debris of their ruined homes; tHe increased cost 1 0f every necessity of life makes a larger budget imperative; two per- manent country homes, or. vocation Bible schools for continuing the mis- sion’s agtivities during, the long sum- mers are needed, to bring.the boys and girls into intimate daily contact with their teachers. and to serve as retreats for tired workers. The officers of the Norwi h auxilary are the following: President, Miss Katherine ,Crocker; vice . presidents, sardiver Greene, Mis: Eliza- beth Huntington, Miss M. Louise Stur- tevant; recording secretary, s Ed- Ir:a T. Currier; corresponding secre- ss Jennie L. Ca treasurer, M H..Howe; executive beard, ]\I George W. La'w, Mrs. Burrill W. ! Hyde, Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. i Chanmn" Huntington, Mrs. William | H. Alvlen, MigsMatilda -Butts. COURT: GRANTS DIVORCES TO FOUR PETITIONING WIVES Four ‘wives were granted divorces| grounds of cruelty. Eilfrieda Heber Cramer of ,New Lon- liam J, Cramer, formery of Hartford, now of. parts unknown, They:, were married on Aug. 11,1817, The wife alleged against her . husband “a statutory offense commiitted . at Hartford between Aug. 20, 1917, and Jan. 1, 1918, with' an unnamed per- son. The wife was given the right to resume her maiden name of Heber. Commission-of a statutory offense, was also the grounds upon Elizabeth Sintor Marterly of , New London secured divorce from Gor- don W. Marteney, now of parts un- known. They were married Nov. 3, 1909, and the offenses alleged took place between May 1, 1919, and Aug. 1, 1919. She s to change her name to Elizabeth Suitof. The case of Abby 'F. ‘Danaher VS. Henry F. Danaher was postponed and | Mary Zo- | these two went off the Lst; ert Reynolds vs. John F. and Thomas Baratchuck Schultz Baratchuek, Reynolds, vs.- Helen ‘BAPTIST FOUR-MINUTE % MEN HAVE BEEN NAMED The four minute-men chairman of | Connecticut have been named- by | Rev. neécticut state board of promotion, of | the Connecticut Baptist convention, | These chairmen w.ll difect teams of] enersies. which . ton was elected to take the place on ' The divorce was granted -on the | siderable local interest in the state of H. B. Sloat, director of the Con” speakers who wil deliver short talks! at all public gatherings on the sub- ject of the $100,000,000 New - World Movement fung. uf the Northern Bap- tists, which is to be raised by May 2, The association” four minute chair- men appointed are: Rev. James Edwards. of Danielson; T. T,: Phil lips of 1188 Ma.n street, Bridgeport; F. E. Tolhurst, '58 Monroe-street, Hartford; E. L Gardner, 15 Colony street, Meriden; - Frank R. Johhson, ‘3 Peninsular avenue, New London, and W. A. Fraser, Noank. The slogan of the Connecticut Bap-| tist convention, in the. drive:is: “From each church according to its ability; | city and nearby don was granted divorce from Wil-| (as well as a decorator of considerable affairs that will result in New; York cities and ~towns across the Jersey. state line. After Sunday the commuter who lives in Jersey and works in New York will find himself an hour late when he ar- rives in his office in the metropolis. And when he leaves his New York office at 5 o'clock for the 5.15 ex- pecting to arrive home in Jersey at 6 he will bave another shock when he finds himself home-at ‘5. fifteen min- utes before the hour at which ~he boarded his train New York. All because one place will be on the daylight saving time and the oth- er will notg: JOSEPH FARRELL GOING TO PORTLAND, ME., STORE Jeseph Farrell, who for a number of years past has been in the decorative department of The = Porteous & Mitehell Company, is leaving the em- ploy of the company to accept a_more wesponsible position with The Porte- ous Mitchel i Braum Company of Portland, Me. Mr. Farrell is a skilful card writer abijlity and the change to a field of larger opportunities . which his new | position offers is a well,deserved rec- ognition of his abllity in the depart- JAMES 'FUMIGNARO, Stone, Concrete Work and Excavating. BUILDING Address: 123 Oakridge St., City. Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Bave the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS - CO. Central Wharf. CONTRACTOR, Tel. 627-5, * Now is the time Music 1 BACON STUDIO BANJO, GUITAR AND UKULELE Tel. 738 34 Central Building HELEN L. PERKINS " TEACHER OF SINGING I 53 UNCAS STRZET Telephone 557-2 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSUN & YOUNG . CARPENTER and BUILDER Best wors and prives oy skillea labor. materials at right FRANK G. BENSON » Teacher of Vioiin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings asd Receptions. 92 Fifth Strest. Phons 1251-3 ment of store decoration work, to| Leiephone 50 West Main St Emest E Bufiar d | which he has devoted his mind and Ks 3 token ‘of the esteem In which DANCING. TEACHER OF THE VIOL he is held by his store associates, Mr. ST Farrell was presented a handsome| N. H. LEVY, instructer, Chamber of traveling bag, equipped with a com- | Commerce H. Phone 1i47 or 1248-3, plete set of fittings. Private 1ebs:..ns d‘“}‘"“' p - llern; During the recent world war . he|Ciass Lor beginners Monduy. April 5, served as-a musician in the United [§- M. Advanced class Thursday, April States akmy, being mustered out shortly after the armistice was sign- 3, 8 p. m. Dancing classes now forming. rarlad PHONE 127-4 BLISS PLAC! ed. Fraternally, Mr. Farrell is an in(tvr-’ ested member of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, and = member of the K. of C. orchestra and'| will be greatly missed in the varied] activities of the council. He expects l to leave for Portland early next week. {o get out of the mud tipped over on * | its side, the mud. throwing its contents WINFRED R. DAWLEY INJURED IN A/SERIOUS MANNER into I HAVE A FEW OQUTFITS TO LENT —_— fore he is able to sit up. The injurer leg i8 so painful that it has not bee. put in a cast yet. Mr. Dawley is showing much forti ured. sold more than its proportion of H. B. Sloat war savings securitics compared with Pl Semsday i ‘ley of tude in bearing his affliction and 1 {aside from ‘Rhode Island were as fol- | iR the superior court at New London|to each church according to -its|BAKERY TRUCK UPSETS IN vé}&?fi?dr&f“x: ‘;{‘illmu::;l‘:{os?:;:'; receiving many messages of sympatiy 4 game cofitest, never letting up ef-| joue: Magne for February $0.03; since | Frid2y morniug before: Judge John P.|needs.” " bia. bed the result of an accident | from friends in Norwich and els forts till the final whistle. The Putc{ funiary 1 108, New Hampshire $0.05 | KellogE, one case was postponed and| The president of the Connecticut BISHOPS GROSBING MUD | Dis bed: a8 fhe sestll OLu aoclient | where. am quintes ‘brougit down fully . 00} peq 2. Vermont $0.03 and. $0.08 | WO Went off. the list: organization is ~the Rev. John N.| The thaw'seems to have played | ORCAY, PIRFCH (000 DL WRe NICY |~ The young man fs a son bf Mr. an rooters, who cheered the victors.|Massachusctis $0.04 and $0.11. Con-| Desertion.since Oct,.5, 1916, was|Lackey, D. D, of Hartford; Rev. A.|havoc vith the roads in the vieinity of ) Iimber yearq at Tort Mot & Bea¥Vy | yirs “Herbert F. Dawley, of Laure The hall was packed, making the fin- | necticut $0.04 and $0.11. - the grounds upon” which-Ida M. Minér|B: Coats. D. D., is the general secre- | Round Tfill in Lisbon. Tt wag reported | { U8 0 3 PRD, Mo EPNE 0 JE | Hill road. nancial end a_success. This vietory.| "New Bngland. it has.just been fig-| of New Haven seoured o roen| tAry_and collecting hgent: the Rev.|that there was a 13&'*!% hole in | Preatineg : entitles Putnam to the cup given by =S divorce from < s impassi- i when he was a boy of 18 his right " Hs; director that vicinity and that it Rensselaer- Polytechnic - Institute, a | iner of Norwicn. She was handsome trophy, fully a foot and a population 4n the year 1919. alowsd -to change her name to Ida M. ble for heavily 1laden . trucks, as leg was broken in the same man- A fool man will go through any ok - o s | Rer. thing for a pretty woman — eve: % The.First | Kemsley, * " Plaintiff and defe MIXUPS THAT DAYLIGHT Jrousheu’, WAy Xt lsaet It teugks n bably be two weeks be- |through his bank account. Balt bigh. Putnam’s fast man, Wood- | Federal Reserve District comprises 6.9 | wers married on Nov. 25 1904 C 2Rt SAVING WILL MAKE | ere stalled in the mud hole. ek | " win probably be S be son, Who'all ‘agreé’1s the fastest man|of the poputation of the country, and the league boasts of >wn, after having suffered an unlucky season in shooting. oodson counted sixteen of Putnam's score. with Caps Aaiw’ Dobsoir close behind with an even | lozen of points. Cotter and Nelson | speeded up the game with their cus- tomary pep while Lown guarded Put- nam's hasket, so that Tourtelotte suf- fered consequently from a dearth of baskets The team's remarkable year in which they lost but three games out f over twenty-five, is due ,not only o the boys' honest endeavors to play their best, but to he coaching of Eu- gene ‘W, Bllis, submaster at Putnam High school. Mr. Ellis has devoted time and effort to make the team a Siceess, and Thuch of the credit is <due to his work that Putnam after a four yedrs' Japse agan won the much came into his its sales .of .these securities amounted ;12 7.1 of the total sales for the coun- try. NORWICH ‘M’ALL BRANCH ELECTS ITS OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Norwich Branch of the McAll Mission in France, was held on Friday afternoon at 3.30 at the home of Mrs. Kirk H. Leavens, 172 Broadway. After a short devotional service con- ducted by the president, Miss Kath- erine Crocker, reports of the secretary and treasurer were read, showing a sustained interest in the work and@ a gratifying amount of money .in. the !reasury‘ Miss Crocker announced with re- 'gret the resignation of Mrs. Channing Mary L. Meinhart Johnson of Nor- wich secured divorce from William H. Johnson of the same place. They were married on July 23,1915, she alleged that he had “Been mi,“fi erably cruel to her since July 1, 1916, and had deserted her on Sept. 1 1916. \ \ More than 60 yrs. ago an English chem- ist began to manu- facture BEECHAM'S PILLS. Today they have the largest When the daylight saving plan goes into effect Sunday by the cities that have adopted it; there is bound to ‘be more or less -confusion, espec- | ially.on the railroads. There is con- is another bad place near the school house a little ways above Bishop's Crossing at which many trucks were | stuck. _Friday morning a truck that came from Providence to delixer pas-| tries in this neighborhood, in trying SMITH'S PHARMACY, Inc. AS USUAL SAVES YOU MONEY —~—— Look These Saturday Specials Over 100 Blaud Pills, Up- JORIES & oo’ ieic oee2398 25c box Korn Killer .. 21¢ 15c box Sulphfir and sale of any medicine in o 100 Cascara Tablets.. 29¢ | - Cream Tartar Loz- R chlingloBhee. 1o X B. Huntington and Mrs. James A. Bid- 1 - ] Putnam B TR e | Well. Who have given faithfut-and of- | g oI S 100 Hinkle Cascara enges ............ lle P i Doty flcien:mservice as recording am‘i cc;;- S c a “Tablets 25¢ b fl . Ben responding secretary respectively. To (] o 000 8,94 SN 10C 0X arco: fil o s Miss Kath e Ch Woodson Tourteotte | Kent. ehatmman of the ™ nominaing Be P| | Is PAINT COSIS CAN BE LOWERED Netsoh committee, named Miss Jennie L. Corttis Case for corresponding secretary and $1.00 bottle Beef, Iron L 08¢ DObBOR .« eabivti...... Wood, Welch :fe::’ritfr‘;’.‘a é‘i-s.czgfiéexfm;? r}elcfx:?jl:gg- Ask to see Olll' card of dmonhnued Shades and 1;13 ‘ 25¢ ¢an Easy Wash. . 21e Lows ‘;‘::‘:"“ Gelssler $1.00 bottle Syrup Hy- 15¢ King, Toilet Tissue, Baskets from ‘floor, Putnam, Wood- son 5; Dobson 6 of best quality, at reduced prices. pophosphites .. ..... 8% R i 1oc,:3for....... ). 00 ; Cotter 4; Nelson 4; . : ; 25c bottle Sm 1 S p : LR, Tomres, Bunl) T D AY : Headache Tablets .. 21¢ |23¢ rolls Rex Toilet Tis- i, Bk e 25¢ bottle Smith's Die Ry Putnam 46, Tourtellotts 22. Fouls)] { : p Bentley, Tourfelotte, Corttis, Wood 2, Cotfer, Woodson 2, . Nel 3; Dabson. Referee, Browa Pomaf "$chool. Umpire Barrows of Kili High. The freshman elimination contest for the choice of representatives of the interclass speaking contest was held Friday afternoon. A fine pro- gram-.was given and won praised for the youngest class of the . school. After.a brief deliberation by the three judges, Mr. Flisworth, Miss BEmbleton and Miss Woodin, the first choice was awarded to Miss Frances Hersom. Miss lara Keller was chosen as second, and Miss - Edith -rrm. RESULTS FOR MEN, mn t leep can ‘bes T Annie Bavisons 2050 M rile St 3 l?uisufib‘ C “l‘:vruu"l E, it 7 e N of using Foley's Honey an r was.a (f/ 3 = 3 restful one for Foley's Ho; = 9 - < - Sl e me Ko @32 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. : es wheezy breathing, stops tickting 7 )m! TOU WANT 10 your bus. YOU WANT to p-n your bus- in throat, z lmut-dnrlm' 3 x before ths m’g-‘ is nc | iness belfore- the pnbh there is no :m: 2 5004 n: coating. Lee nud um betier ihan. 3 nedium. -better Osgood. ‘who has experiencgd nl nsm" eough ;.?:; can ap ] Sk 'I am being forced to vacate my present premises, Monday morning. It is your last chance to procure the finest of Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Cut Glass, at a sacrifice. Every- thing must go. Don’t Miss This Chance.v JOHN OGULNICK ! nflhlu N!-.ll of The THE - SHERWIN-MLLIMs PAINT WILL SAVE-YOUR MONEY MADE TO PAINT BUILDINGS EGONOMIOALLY.&AND WELL THE EATON-CHASE COMPANY 1129 Main Street S i Norwich, Conn. zhrnfh lli arthlll flu— ol The Bulletin. % . gestive Tablets .... 21e 25c¢ bottle Smith’s Liver PS5 25¢ bottle Smith’s Cold Tablets . ... c.5. v 2 .. 21e 25cbottle Peroxide Hy-_ drogen............ 18¢ 35¢c Tooth Brush .... 2le 15¢ Colgate’s Toilet Soap eWeeceniiede llc Our 59c per pound Chocolates, they say, beats anythmg in town.