Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 14

SATURDAY ONLY Pound 25¢ Fresh Shoulders SQUIRE’S EASTERN CUT Pound 26c LING SAUSAGE 23c NATIVE CHICKEN:! e 55¢ CORN FED STEER BEEF Prime Chuck Roast, Ib. 20c Lean Pot Roast, Ib. ... 14c Prime Rib Roast, Ib. .. 25¢ Soup Meat, Ib........ 10c Native Veal RUMPS, b. ..... LOINS, Ib...... CUTLETS, b....... 45 CHOPS, Ib 35¢ Wilson’s Canned Meats Corned Beef, Ib. .. ... 3lc Roast Beef, Ib....... 3lc Ox Tongue, jar. . . 3% Potted Meats, can. .. 5¢-8¢c .| Sugar for Saturday FLOU WOMEN LIEF CORPS PLAN TO RECEIVE FLOWERS “ Whenyou“know” | you have a stomach it's time to | suspect your liver. You need Beecham’s Pills. A lazy liver [ and overworked kidne w food to circulate s alic LargestSals of Any Med d evervbere. I b | icine tn tie Werld, | oxew 0c 2 | T THAYER BLDG. SALT PORK HEAVY FAT BACK Pound 28¢c TENDER YEARLING Liver, Ib...... 18¢c Boned Porterhouse ROAST, b, ... ... 5. 35 leNl:'DCHUCKROAST Lean Hamburg, Ib. ... 18¢c Genuine Lamb Short Cut LEGS, Ib. .. 35¢ CORNED BEEF Pound 10c NICELY TRIMMED STEAKS, Ib. .. 28¢ ANO. 1 7 POTATOES $1.19 -15 LBS. PECK NEW TEXAS ONIONS LARGE JUICY LEMONS Dozen ... Sweet California & ORANGES, Dozen ... 27c Fresh Arrival of -STRAWBERRIES Basket 48¢ FORES; B.......... 2% LOINS, Bb.iccvuvin. . B2 CHOPS, Ib. .......:. 40c PURE TOMATO CATSUP Large Bottle ........ 27c CORN FLAKES Packiges ..ot o Lige BULK COCOA, bb. .. 21c Larabee’s Best 241/, pound sack WHIPPING CREAM PURE WHITE ROSE LEAF LARD, 21bs. .. 49¢c WEDGEWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. . 62¢ $1.90 ! (Continued from Page Six) Deople who are working in'the cities now were born and reared on the farms and know how to do farm work. They know the advantages and the! disadvantages of the farm and know the profits to be made on the farm as compared . with those they are making in the city. As long as the trend of population s from the farm to the city it may be set down as a fact that the financial rewards, taking into account living conditions, are greater in the city than on the farm. Chandler Morse, son of Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Morse, was reported Friday morning as dangerously ill, complica- tions having arisen following an attack of scarlet fever, which in itself was not severe. Malcolm M. Willey who will be a member of the graduating class at Clark college, Worcester, next month, is spend- ing the week-end at his home in Put- nam. Clerk E. M. Warner of the superior eourt will be attend to natur: perior cows: in tnai elty. Mcinbers of Puwan yrange have been invited to attend u Neighbors' night meeling to be held by Quinnatisset granze in Thompson, Tuesday evening of next week. The Meworis! Sunday service at the Congregational church tomorrow will be atfonued by members of the American legion and other patriotic societies. Neal Tuesday’s special city meeting i3 tc see if the voters will appropriate $3,500 for sewer extensions from the corner of Woodstock avenue and Provi- dence street, westérly for a distance of 1300 feet to a point opposite the home. of Ray Bosworth. Mayor A. W. Marcy said Friday morn- ing that he has been in conference this week with State Highway Commissioner Bennett and members of the public utili- ties commission at Hartford, relative to getting the trolley tracks through Grove street lowered to the level of the new cement paving, above which the tracks,| running through the center of the street, rise as much as ten inches in some places. Mayor Marcy said that Com- missioner Bennett told him that: “he would give his attention to the matfer at once.” i Grove street residents are beginning to enter complaints that some motorists are using the new cement roadway through that thoroughfare as a speer- way. The police have noted the com- plaints and will be on the watch for the speeders. With the return of the striking dresser tenders to their work at the mill of the French River Textile company at Me- chanicsville the labor difficulties experi- enced there during the presen? month have been ironed out and the plant is running full blast again. Some conces- sions were granted the dresser tenders, along the lines made in reaching an agreement with the weavers who went on strike there. There is satisfaction among members of the town school committee and others having to do With keeping up the edu- cational work of the town in the fact that signed contracts have been return- ed by all but one of the teachers who were re-clected and to whom contracts were sent. Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Congregational church here and chaplain of the U. S. S. Pennsylvanta during the war, will deliver the Memorial Sunday address at Phoenixville when the town of Eastford holds its exercises in honor of the soldier dead tomorrow. ¢1cices in that town are to be held on Sunday afternoon. e president, M. Florence Dean, in ir.. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. One_candidate initiated and gen- 1 he entertain- the ¢ edgwick post, .. and their friends at Buck- femorial on Memorial day fol- » parade. mbers of the Relief corps will u Memorial ~ Sunday e flowers which will be children of Norwich to The NURSERY Mra ors and Trees FOR ALL ©CCASIONE | Orders Deliversd MAPLLwouD NURSERY CO. H PEABCDY ville Des Phone 936 | th Annie B. Newton. Rockville,—) Congregational decorate the graves of the G. A. R. vet- erans. At the meeting Friday afternoon Miss Grace Stetson gave a report on the de- partmént convention which was held re- cently in Watertury and to which she was a delegate. Following the business session there was a Memorial day program which was in charge of the patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mrs. Grace Manning gave a reading and there were readings by Mrs. George Kampf, whose topic was Little Bronze Greene, Button; Mrs. Ida topic, The Little Blue Squad; Marietta Wright, topic, General | Harland, the First G. A. R. Man in the Miss Wulf, The Living Army, and nie B. Newton, Go With_ the G. ss Emily Champagne will become contralto soloist at the Talcott- church and Miss Dorothy Moxon, also of this city, has n appointed second soprano singer at same church., y Mrs. Harriet S. Knowlton, 69, who died this week in West Ashford, was a sister of Randall Bullard of this eity. JEWETT CITY If the weatherman hands out a fair day’ Monday, the borough will do th'e/ = There is plenty of enthusiasm and every- Dbody seems to be determined to do his bit to make Memorial day of 1920 a grand and fitting success. The line will form on Soule street, the right resting on Main. On the march down Main street a halt will be made at Slater library, where the ceremony of unveiling a marker will lake place. Here there will be an ad- lress and song arranged by the D. A. R. Then the Lower Jewett City, St. Mary's »nd Baptist cemeteries will be visited in| lurn, where graves will be decorated. At \he Baptist church Dr. G. H. Jennings, the marshal of the day, will halt the line and with a squad of 12 will decorate the graves in the Baptist cemetery. After these offices are completed there wilt be singing and an address at David Hale Fanning park which will be delivered by Rev. James B. Aldrich, pastor of the “JUNE WHITE SALE ° At a special meeting held May 24, it was voted to meet at the Legion rooms r nnua une a e o l an Sunday, May 30th, at 6.30 p. m., stan- Tuslin Undergarments (Of the Better Kind) STARTS SATURDAY MORNING It has been many years since we have been able to offer suchvalues as we are offering at this sale. tically impossible for us to tell you how good these values are. They must be seen to be appreciated. Everything is included in this sale from the cheapest undergarment, the hand-made and embroidered Philippine goods up to the fin- est Silk Garments. It would be prac- We will refrain from mentioning prices in this advertise- ment, as prices mean nothing as compared to quality. But we want to impress upon your mind that the prices have been cut on every garment in stock. B. GOTTHELF & ' “The Store of Good Values” 94.100 MAIN STREET Methodist church. Following this, will be Wi edinner in St. Mary's church hall. The formation of the parade will be as follows: Band, Grand Army, Legion, Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Veterans, D. A R., Woman's Relief corps, Red Cro: vlergy, town officials. borough offici *hildren of schiools of the town. The following notices have been sent ont to every member of the American Legion and it is belleved therg will be_response to a man: American dard time, 7.30 p. m., new time, and from there march in a body to attend the Me- morial services held at St. Mary’s Catho- lic church on the same. evening. It was also voted to wear uniforms at the Me- morial day parade, which forms at 9 a. m., new time, Monday, May 31st, in front of the town hall. Come for the parade, even if you haven’t a uniform. Be pres- | ent Sunday night and Monday morning, as the success of the parade depends on the number of ex-service men who at- tend. Bring along any ex-service man who will march. If you are unable to march Memorial day, notify secretary at once. JOHN T. BARRY, Secretary. The Memorial. day address will be de-! livered by Rev. J. J. McCabe at St ‘Mary’s church Sunday evening at 7| o'clock, standard time. This is a public meeting, to which every patriotic person has been invited, to do honor to the heroic dead of all wars. Rev. James B. Aldrich will occupy the! pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning. _Subject, The Message from ' Above. Epworth league at 6; leader, Mrs. Aldrich. Topic, Being 2 Good Com- rade. Talk by the pastor on Apostolic| Christianity at 7. The meeting will close in time for all to attend the union Me- morial service at St. Mary's church. The pastor, Rev. Clinton B. Andrews, | will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Miss Ethel Fiske will lead the Y. P. §. C. E. at 7. Topic, Be- ing a Good Comrade. Ample time will be given at the close of this wervice for all to get seats at the union service address- ed by Rev. J. J. McCabe at St. Mary's church. Subject of the message to the Juniors at the Baptist church will be A Bright Pin; to the Semiors, A New Universe— New Heaven, New Earth—The Possess- ors of That World. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.15. At 7, evening service; topic of sermon, Mothers of Yesterday, Today and Tomoft. row. Rev. M. D. Fuller, pastor. Miss L L Foster is at home after a long visit' in Brooklyn and Washington, D. C. Miss Foster's sister in Brookiyn has been very ill. Mrs. M. D. Fuller and - Mrs. A. M. Brown have been delegates from the Baptist church to the annual meeting of the Baptist Foreign Missionary society © fthe New England district: - Mr. and Mrs. H. E.’Paul and 'Miss Paul, are in Middletown for . Memorial day,] guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H: Strick. land. am < Pickerel are biting- finely_in-the local OUR QRIGINAL PRICES THE NEW MEN’S STORE MEN?’S SUITS ‘30 B30 Stand the test of comparison, quality, style and price considered. These prices stand for the lowest possible percentage of profit based on a small cost of doing business. We allowed no lee-way for special sales or special discounts. 7 WE INVITE INSPECTION. 283 Main St—QUINN & DESMOND—Jewett Bég PHONE 1375 TIRES GT'D 5000 MILES Saving Ask for them by name. State whether you want straight side or clincher, $2.00 deposit for each tire; $1.00 deposit on tubes? 20 examination, or 5% discount if ORDER. THEM = BY :MAIL SAVE 65 % : % alte ag%hsmndard reconhsgggttgs tireatprices etl;n alto Superior Tires Are recommended for their durability, long service, and resil- jency. Each tire has supplemental reliner as precaution against blowouts, pinches, etc., and three extra layers of gummed fabric. Guaranteed 5,000 Miles and adjastments made on that basis Reliner Free With Every Tire tain or non-skid. Send | JanceC. O. D., subject | full amount is seat with order. SUPERIOR TIRE & RUBBER .CO. 633 First Avenue Dept. 103 New YorK City PROGRAM FOR BAND The noon at 3 o'clock By band: 3 America, March, Semper Fidelis, Overture, Morning, Waltz, Danube Waves, Intermezzo. Manana, Selection, Faust, The Star Spangled Banner. H A Bedisiin To Let . | Advertisement Will Rentt i CONCERT AT THE PARK following is to be the given at Mohegan park on Sunday after-| Tubbs' Military Sousa Noon and Night. Qperatic selection from Maytime. N Svippe Idyle, Simplicity. Dorothy ee Poular hits, introducing Taxi, When The Harvest Moon is Shining. etc. Romberg. Ivanovici Miesud Gounod It will be the first of four concerts that ityis planned to give there on.Sunday af- Tires ternoons. Of course, the weather has to 5 u.g help out, as there will be no eoncerts un- 28 |less it is pleasant. 29 30 32 35 A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It FOR SALE—A beautiful ponds and several good strings have been caught. One fisherman hooked a bass, yet the law is not off on bass until June 30. He says he will attach a notice to his hook warning bass to keep away, stating that he is fishing for pickerel only. James Crary met with a heavy loss one day this week. A favorite and valuable horse became mired in a swamp. Men worked for several hours with ropes and tackle, but with no success. Thevanimal had to be killed. Dominick Morinello was in the town court Friday morning charged with the theft of a quanity of cloth from the Aspi- nook bleachery. Judge A. M. Brown bound him over to the next term of the superior court in September. He se- cured bonds of $1,000. Many have tried to steal cloth from the company, but they have never got away with it yet. Extra precaution to prevent these thefts will be adopted at once by the Aspinook com- York. the personnel. members this week, according to a de- cision made at a meeting of the executive committee of the chzmber in Hartford. So far as Connecticut is concerned, the bill would touch only the continuance of ownership of' the sound lines by the New ew Haven and Hartford railroad It would, however, affect New shipping by re-establishing the w: service on the Great Lakes. The state chamber also decided to ap- point a standing committee on roads, each county to have representation on tne committee, but did not decide on TOWN CLERK APPO D. T. SHEA SUB-BEGISTRAR Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has appointed Daniel T. Shea of Burke a_sub-registrar of vital statistics, | & which will empower Mr. Shea to line ; house has 13 rooms. Groton, Conn. to work from 5 to 9 p. m. penter Mfg. Co. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION id homestead | sitiated on the salt water and trolley A. H. Maine, may28d may28d LEGAL NOTICFS. WANTED—We need a few more girls Apply at Car- DISTRICT MAN g h T) good competent, per year fri is far in advance of any NTS untry. investment of $3.000 merchandise that an man of your city should e: nvestment made and Shea & issue his distric New London and 1 n n_initia “required fo: bank or busines ndorse. En received o ADpi Isto; to represent a t manufacturing r | this order.’ on the signpos han, Mrs. Raymond F. Cheney, Mrs. = = the place where said o William R. Burdick, Mrs. Charles T.| CAPOGNIA ARRESTED o0 | welt, and In the s Armstrong, Mrs. Ida B. Ladd, Mrs, COMPLAINT FROM STONINGTON | Publishing the same once George A. Haskell, Miss Alice A. Brown paper having a circulat and Mrs. John H. Tracy. “Patsy WILL ASK OPINION ON N. H. ROAD OWNING BOATS In an effort to ascertain the sentiment tinuance of ownership of water “lines by railroads such as the ownership and op- eration of the sound lines by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, a referendum will be sent out by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to its the request of mo“ Capognia is -wal town. Capognia of Groton, who was Tecently acquitted in the superior court on the charge of complicity in the rob- bery of the Glen woolen mills at Nor- wich, was arrested Thursday evening at the ferry slip in Groton by Sergt. Charles of Connecticut business men on the con-; Yerring and Patrolman V onington police. ed in Stonington on a charge of breaking and entering in that Officers from Stonington came af- ter the prisoner soon after his arrest and took him back with them. . AYT of record. am Levy at| NOTICE.—All creditors ccased may29d decea me Town, and by NELS A The above and foregoink op: est: HELEN M. DRESCHER, aro hereby notified to i t saiu_estate to the ove and foregoing MARGARETTA DEL. HAV t nen lar , Judg is a tru lerk. pany. burial and removal permits the same a E. F. Burleson and daughter Jean |the town clerk. are at home. Mr. Burleson has been ‘The appointment is made T"_l“.rll.l‘!ll‘l;)l‘l‘()'l_s the guest of his son, Charles of Schenec-|the accommodation of tho: URT OF FROBATE WELD . Y.. and Miss Burleson has been | the issue e AT R T visiting in New Canaan, Conn. might be wanted over Saturd Sun-{ 30 7761 n Putnam Chapter, D.|dayv. Since the town cler] is | “NFLSON J. AYLING., Judge A Aneeld celebented Ite twenty-| closed always all day Sunday and for| e of Joseph D. Haviland, late of At Chnniversary . Friday. Twelve | half a day on Saturday through the sum-{ in_said District, deceased. ffth eanply Y e Breweier Fanning|mer months, the appointment of a sub-| Ordered, That the ~Executrix cite daughters from Anne Brewsier Fanning Srsige 2 |she creditors of said deceased to bring hapter of Jewett City weré among the registrar who can be found at his regu- | T s against sa.d . Sigee lar place of business or at his home when i DTN from 7 .| guests—Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Mrs s tor- tate within uths . Phillips Mrs, Benjamin C. Bliss,| the town clerk’s office is closed will often | fate = by ng & m t R T T fer. e, Pred 1. Kana.|be @ great convenience. |that effect, fogether with a . ¢ to ' of #ald de- sen TLAND. Executrix. Patent, two-eye Ties, Louis and Values $9.90 to $11.90 Dark Brown French Pumps. ..... $8.90 A full line of WHITE OXFORDS AND UMPS. MODEL BOOTE WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE and we strive to deserve it by selling supreme quality Oxfords and Shoes for Men and Women. Knowing how particular people are about their footwear we aim to carry in stock at all times a full range of sizes, lasts and latest models. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ; MEN’S Men’s Tan Kid Barry Oxfords, - Tan Oxfords of the highest EDUCATOR SHOES FOR “A Satisfied Customer” CHILDREN. HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN. RIE, 132 Main St. Lok et R RS $10.90 . $7.90 —_—— AUTOMOEILE ACCESSORIES GARAGE—AIl kinds of cars by expert mechan wi called for and deliverel Garage, Myer« Alley. may12d Forp o RS —Doer hard? EHave you p your magieto recharged reaired H ‘ett Bros. 1123-3. Eve Phone ur car mart ights? Have in the <ar while you wait. Norwica Weiding Zo. Chestnut St oct Your broken crank case can be WELDED into a perfect one HERE at a fraction of the cost of a new ene and with NO DELAYS. - Crank and transmission cases, auto frames, cylinders, axels, propelier shafts and other metal parts are WELDED PERFECTLY here. Moderate charges and dependable work. NORWICH WELDING CO. &1 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. HUDSON SUPER-SIX (Lats Model) program | 7-passenger Touring Car For Sale. Just Overhauled and out of the paint shop. 'The T. J. Shahan Co. NEXT TO POST OFFICE i United States Tires Michelin Tubes Vulcanizing That - Gives Satisfaction | pa NI Y THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET Margusrite Building VULCANIZING Legal Lerses — Accassories Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Lnder Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO GFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. WHEN YOU BUY A NEw BATTERY BE SUREITIS A USL. BECAUSE— USL Batteries contain the famous “MAchine Pasted Plates,” are “Dry | Charged,” and ar: sold on a Fifteen Months' Guaranteed Adjustment Plan. | Ask the USL Service Station to ex- | plain the value of these exclusive USL | featurcs. All Batteries Repaired and Recharged. NORWICH BATTERY CO. Phone 1043-2 114 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk. Blacksmithing in all ts branches Scatt & Slark Corp. 507 TO 515 NOLTY ®AIN STREET M Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. THE A. F. GREENE CO. 331 MAIN STREET Phone 1299