Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 12

BIG DROP IN FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 55¢ CENUINE NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER CUTS, Ib. 25¢ RUMPS, Ib......... 32¢ ‘SHORT LEGS, Ib. SOUP MEAT, bb. THAYER BLDG: Y CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 10c GENUINE LAMB SHORT LEGS, Ib. ... 45¢ FORES, Ib...1...... 25c LEAN FRESH A SHOULDERS, bb. . ... | OR OUSE ROAST Boned, Rolled, Ib. ... .. 35¢ SQUIRE’S ROAST PORK e - FRESH CUT HAMBURG 20c LEAN POT ROAST 28c B 14| iotiesen BERMUDA ONIONs | CHUSK ROAST, I 26¢ | INK SAUSAGE WBI L R RD G POWDER . SOAP, 3 bars 50c & WHIPPING CREAM BCUD s a6 DG ... 25 Ib. STRINGLESS BEANS WILSON CORNED BEEF SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES, dozen... 35¢c DEVILED MEATS FOR PICNICS, can........ BULK COCOANUT THOMAS BAKED BEANS Small size, 5 cans. . ... 25¢c & & 19¢ WHITE ROSE FLOUR SUGAR STANDARD PURE $1565 Granulated TEAS, Ib..... 45c OURBEST ....... $1.90| Coffee A, Light Brown, WHITE ROSE If Not Satisfactory We Shall - Dark Brown, Refund Your Money. FOR SATURDAY COFFEE, Ib. .. 45¢ With_thirty members present, the pared and read by Miss Elsie Lindberg, class of 1910, Norwich ‘Academy, | who painstakingly looked up every held a reunion at the Norwich Golf | member of the class, some sixty in all, club, Friday evening. “It is the cus- | the paper showed that the mem- tom’ these days to push’‘the clock | bers of the class are all doing excep- ahead an hour, but we pushed the|tionally well A number of them are clock back ten years to the days when [married and there are some twenty- We were seniors at our beloved school,” | five or thirty class children. said a prominent member of the class| Letters from some of the absent after the reunion Friday evening. In- |members were read. Among those who formality reigned supreme and the|sent letters were Paul S. Ricketts, gathering proved a most delightful one. | treasurer of the class, who s in West Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the|Virginia, Miss Edna McGee, Herman Academy, and Mrs. Tirrell, were pres- | Mueller and W. Humphrey Almy. A ent as special guests, touching incident of the evening was At 7 o'clock the -thirty former |the silent respect paid to the memory schoalmates sat down to the banquet | of those of the class who have died. table, profusely decorated with flow-| Following the banquet the remainder ers, and were ‘served the following|of the evening was devoted to a gen; ‘men eral social time, a victrola furnishing the music for the dancing. Cream of Tomato Soup Boiled Lobster Asparagus on Toast Green Peas French Fried Potatoes Fruit Salad Ice Cream Cake “Demi Tasse bers from Franklin, Lebanon, Jewett City and other nearby towns. The ar- rangements for the reunion were made C. Noyes, president; Joseph C. Worth, vice president, and’ Mrs. Raymond C. Sherman, secretary, who were assisted by a number of the class members. The finances were taken care of by Richard L. Tarrant, acting in the cap- acity of treasurer in the absence of Paul S. Ricketts. - s MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF JOSEPH BOWNE ELWELL Grace was said by Mr. Tirrell. * Har- rison C. Noyes, president of the class, was toastmaster of the evening. Mr. Tirrell delivered a_short but very in- teresting address to the class. - A feat- ure of the evening was a paper pre- HESSIAN FLY APPEARS IN KANSAS WHEAT FIELDS New York, June 11.—Mystery deepen- ed tonight in the death of Joseph Bowne Elwell, internationally known as an au- thority on whist, and owner of a rac- ing' stable, who wa sfound unconscious in his West Sevéntieth Street home early today with a bullet wound in his head. He a4 four hours later in a hospital . . The police admitted tonight it was one of the most baffling mysteries with which they have had to deal in a long time. In an effort to determine whether Elwell was murdered or committed su- icide his associates in the social and club life of the city were closely ques- tioned by the' police, Who declined to reveal the result of their investigation. The mystery was intensified by failure of the police to find the weapon with which Mr. Elwell had been shot. Tt became. known tonight taht Mr. Elwell dined on the Ritz Carlton roof Thursday night with a party of friends, who inalued Mr: and M ¢ Waper Lewisohn and Miss Viola Jicauss, Mrs. Lewisohn's sister. There were four oth- ers in the party. Leaving the hotel, the party went to a midnight theatrical per- formance and about. two o'clock this morning Mr. Elwell bade goodbye to the Lewisohns at Broadway ,and Forty- second street. They drove to their Fifth avenue home and Elwell strolled in the direc- tion of Eighth avenue. Nothing more is known of his movements until his housekeeper, Mrs. Marie Larson, found him in the living room of his home at 8:30 this morning’ seated in an arm | chair facing the street window. A 'postman -delivered mail at 7:30 a. m, which the polke -ay was taken by Mr. Elwell. 'The *.cumstances in- dicate the shooting took place in the period that elapsed between the mail de- livery and the arrival of his house- keeper. The police are convinced robbery was Emporia, Kas., June 11.—The Hessian fly has made its appearance in a number of wheat fields in Lyon county, in some instances having destroyed 50 per cent. of thecrop, according to E. G. Kelly of the state agricuitural college, Who in- spected the flelds here. He advised the farmers that the surest way of destroying the pest was by plowing the flelds soon after harvest. TRADE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES'AND MEXICO The trade of the United States with Mexico has been “heading for” the $300,000,000 line in the fiscal year 1920, which ends with next month. Our trade with Mexico even during the dis- turbed period since the resignation of President Diaz in 1911 has shown re- markable gains. It totaled, says a statement by The National City Bank of New York, $115,000,000 in 1910; drop- ped to $110,000,000 in 1915; then, des- | pite the continued disturbances’ since that date, advanced to $191,000,000 in 1917, $245,000,000 in 1918, and $278,000,~ 000 in 1919, while the March figures, the latest received, indicated a total of over $300,000,000 in the fiscal year end- ing with June 1920. Whether recent events in Mexico will prevent its reaching that high water mark of $300,000,000 for the current fiscal vear cannot be foreto!d. It is a fact, how- ever, that the sales by the United States to our 15,000,000 neighbors in Mexico in the calendar year 1919 were more than to the 300,000,000 inhabi- tants of ndia or the 400,000,000 of China. Our imports from Mexico in the calendar year 1919 were $14892 000; exports to Mexico $131,452,000. What are the articles forming this large and rapidly increasing trade with our neighbors at the south, separated from the United State by only an imaginary line or at the best a com- : paratively narrow stream of water? SUNDAY SUBJECTS | ¢ the usual hour. Rev. Leon-|o'clock; baptismal service for the chil- ROt the motive o e T o | On the import side, sisal (a substitute ard Smith will preach at the morning |dren prompily at 3 p. m., followed im- E‘“F“Sb’“““‘!’ guc Jowelry were °‘;“ for hemp) $40,000,000, crude petroleum SN ieadni Bepist Saryibe mediately by the Children's Day exer-; Undisturbed. = here were mo Signs of 4 { 416,000,000, copper $20,000,000, raw cot- there’ wi preaching mornix At the First Congregational chureh,! g sermon, | B e b oo ‘here "no | ton $10,000,000, hides $10,000,000, coffee @bl & the Dastor, Rev. R Sotwich Town, Rev: - Gurdow: ¥, -Balley: dren Whom God Has Given Us. | were 08Ked. Bnd the W RCOWS - DOTe M| §5,500,000, ‘lead $5,000,000, mahogany, At Trinity Episcopal charch there will | Pastor, there will be a children’s service y M. E. church, Rev. E. A.|¥&" S e India-rubber, and sundry other trob- S Ossiiunion 9:50 2 morn- | In_the morning. Baptism of children Will | Leg; tor, there’ will be -morning| MT- f‘“” e A the fourteen | jcal products about $500,000 each. On e [ske “Disice, 2p at 10:30 o'cjsck. This is |T00m house. His bed had mot ber |the export side, manufactures form a B Wit Braver 10| At CREMU cher dren's day and there wil lbe a spe-|touched and his evening dress clothes| very large percentage of the sales, in- ek oy At 6500 m. . morning | cial sermon to children and baptism of |had been folded and placed on the bac |cluding iron pipes over $7,000,000, cot- | prayer and sermon, Rev. William F. the morning service. There |Of @ chair after he had taken them off {ton cloths $6,500,000, flour $5,600,000, AL St Andrew's Episcopal chureh, | Niitiima proschir at 105 o Ve S |An empty cartridge was found on the w | hool at noon and Ep: league Toeeting ' at day concert at T H prayer Smith, e wi m. worth Childre; d evening in the even ptist chureh, ster, Morn! College . Girls Marry. Who says college girls do not marry MARS o Hver Thirty-one co in the Day Life. | ch, Rev. A Central Baptist cl there nean., BioY. he Cliildren’s Feéstival” A Xnbvitahl 2 will be furnished by ‘the Sun- paovilable) Comuagisan. Miss Elizabeth Lane will as-| It must be a hard task to make a Me. violin An opportunity will be tism of children. No sion. No evening service. | caped.—Omaha Bee. Greeneville e will_be 30, Congregational | preaching by the Sunday school at 12| it. THIS NEW FOOTWEAR IS ATTRACTIVE They represent the newest dash of fashion, the latest whim of style. But what will ° please you most is the comfort with which they fit, and the added touch of smart- ness they add to your summer costume. They are of coutse, created in all of the most favored leathers and canvas for the season. Special For Ladies High grade welt and turn sole Canvas Oxfords, military and Louis heels—$3.50 to $5.00. Bright Kid Theo Ties, hand turn, Louis heel—$10.00. Whkite Retgrikin Theo Ties, military and Louis heels—$6.40. B Black and tan Suede Theo, Louis heels— $11.90. Al T:»l:;ce out black and tan Oxfords — REGAL O $5.40, $6.90, $7.90. For Today Only. .. ... $10.00 ONCE YOU BUY YOUR SHOES HERE, THE COMFORT YOU GET AND SU- PREME QUALITY IS ABOVE REPROACH. MODEL BOOTERIE, 132 Main St Norwich, Conn. Special For Men _ The latest Tan Brogues. ... . $8.45 High grade Tan Oxfords. ... ... . $7.90 Black Calfskin Oxfords......... $8.45 Tan Calf Shoes, high grade make $7.90 6 o'clock. graduating class at the University of California an- pastor, ill be a ser- nounced their engagements at the same u morning on The Hu- | moment—San Francisco Chronicle. wpity of the Bible, There will be City S ) Class Men and R R Right Dope On Him. ck. Triump Saints will be the, There are quite a number of people ot the sleininad who regard Hi Johnson as a man too . quiet in war and too noisy in peace to At the Unmiversalist church the moOm-| suit the boys who dared . H = service will be given over to the cele- — i Sl morial Day address at Gettysburg and face the comparison that cannot be es- The trouble with good advice is that few of us recognize it when we hear sugar $2,500,000, automobiles $2,350,000, lard $2,200,000, shoes $2,000,000, lumber $1,200,000, automobile tires nearly $1,000,000, eggs $787,000,. dyestuffs $715,000, canned salmon $703,000, cot- ton knit good $6 parafiin $504,000, railway cars $497,000, cement $495,000, ploughs $481,000, ga vanized iron $464,000, steel rails $461 000, typewriters $422,000, and structur- al iron $401,000, while the hundreds of other articles ranging below those e oD~ (above enumerated made a total of ex- €WISOLU | ports to Mexico in the calendar year 1919, to which the above figures relate, of $131,452,000 against $97,789,000 in the calendar year 1918. Quite naturally the United States floor. The bullet after passing through his head imbedded itself in the wall There were no powder marks on his face. Edward Rhpdes, who has been Mr. Elwell's chauffeur for years, told the rolice many women had keys to his employers’ homg. He said Mr. Elwell returned from Palm Beach two weeks g Mrs. Lewisohn and Miss Kraus we-' to the Elwell home about noon, when in- formed of the tragedy. Mr. arrived soon after. With the housekeeper, and William Barnes, the dead man’s valet and steward of the Studio Club, all were questio- by the police for three hours. The Llewisohns were accompanied by their _| attorney, Lyttleton Fox, who made known their identities. Mr. Fox sal dthey knew ( | nothing of Mr. Eiwell's movements after they parted in front of the theatra The valet =aid he had never known Mr. El- well to have a revolver in his posses- sion. 1 Mr. Eiwell married Helen Derby ir Brooklyn in 1900 but they have beer legally separated for several years. She also was questioned tonight by the po- lice. The whist 7 haunts were the Studio Club and the New York Whist Club. He. attended the Wednesday night Ainners at the Studio Club regularly where, the police say, he often played bridge for high stakes. This club has twenty members and was started thirty years ago. Rhodes also tqld the police that his employer had lost large sums of money on the races and that he had mnot been paid his salay for May. He said Mr. Elwell frequently entertained women, spending money lavishly. According to the slain man's” father, E. L. Elwell of Ridgewood, N. J., where his son bought an estate for him, the whist expert made large amount of money in Wall Street in tHe last two yearse. He also had a good income from his writings, the father said. experts gmost popular Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SELECT YOUR SUIT PHONE 1375 Those present included class mem- | by a committee consisting of Harrison| Adver- Reuben H. Donnelly, of Chicago. has been appointed president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America. He succeeds E. T. Mere- dith, who resigned when appointed Secretary of Agriculture. A Bolletin To Let ¥ P Advertisement Will Rent It AUTOMOBILE ACGESSORIES LOST—Sunday, S FORD OWNERS—Doe= your car siart hard? Eave you peor lights? Have your magneto- Techarged in the car while you wait. Norwich Welding Zo., Chestnut St oet 3 and “Groton. Hatry ceive reward. 3 e 2 sl ol LOST—Tuesday afternoss. #Jy band, 1B greca cases DOLE Cai * sciiool and 1ith £t Be ALl returns io 422 Central Avem: % STOLEN—From north ro: Jeading from Tiompsonville to Hazard¢iie. a Hvass Rotary sweeper belon: to. the State Hignway Departmnent. °A' Te- ward of $507is oTered for the recovery of the sweeper und more particularly Information wwiich wiil lead to the d tection of the persin who . took sweeper. C. J. Hennett, State Highway Commissioner, Capitol, Hartiord, Cona. et o‘l eyt As-rn.t‘\'._xlu_nix. a: 3:’: 5 ay horse. welght 1400 pounds, The heavy broken or stripped gear| ralier: last“scen about & mile " from ; 2 : o0sup. ound; please notify- Daa- can quickly be placed in service again | MOGRuR; L founds b e if you will command cur Py ” | DEPENDABLE WELDING SERVICE Thorough knowledge of metal ex- pansion, fusing heats, and the correct method of using the MODERN OXY- ACETYLENE EQUIPMENT makes OUR WELDING genuinely dependable. Prompt Service. : . FLOUR, GRAIN ‘AND FESD: FARMERS—Do take any chances in plagting without good fertilizer: & We received two carloads of grade, 4 per cent. potash. prices. | 326. NORWICH WELDING CO.| S AVE MONEY 31 Chestnut Strest BY BUYING GRAIN FROM the H 18 Grata Go. ' & Greeneville Grain Co. ,000, paper $368,000, | “Quinn & Desmond supplies a 1arge proportion of the im- ports of Mexico, lying just alongside as she does, and takes a correspond- ing proportion of her export prior to the war we about one-half of while our European friends were sup- plying the other half. cumstances of the war, their facilities for supplying the class of merchandise | required by Mexico minimized and as a result the States is now supmying about 85 per cent. of the merchandise imported into Mexico and taking about 90 per cent. of her exports. were Mexico's With the cir: were naturall Still another reason for the the United States is of imports an: 2,000,000,000 worth of which in. coffee, ca cotton, tobacco, the nited States espec attractive to her tha large and steadily World More Speedy. One of the three chiet characteristics of advancing civilization has been the increase in man's power of moving rap- idly from one place other two have been the rapid multipli- cation of clothes and other useful pro- ducts by machinery, and the elaboration of means man’s. genius. to another. for the self-destruction Probably the mechanical reproductiof of clothes, etc, has been on the whole the most serviceable of the three, though we cannot withhold our sympathy from the war office chemists, who had de- vised gases to poison whole army corps and, bombs to wipe out whole cities just after the late war came to an end. How. ever, they have a future, as Lord Bea- consfield once said of Greece, and we do not question their, power to carry their service to civilization so far that man may soon cease upon ‘the earth and the Day of Judgment become unnecessary. develonment of speedy movement from place to place has ‘within the last century been almost as remarkable as the growth of factories or the invention of implements for the de- struction of mankind. But certainly the From our splendid stock of Worsteds, Serges and Cassimeres, and you will find a genuine pleasure in the service that you receive on account of your investment with us. MEN’S SUITS $30. to _$50. 283 MAIN STREET X e e e i sl R s supplying imports pited large trade between Mexico and the United States lies in the fact that Mexico has a tropical or sub-tropical climate while the climate of that of the temperate zone, and as a result the intrechanges products on the one hand for temper- . ate zone products, and especially man- S ufactures, on the other are very large. The Unifed States now nually over tropical and sub-tropical products as asainst $350,000.000 worth in 1900, and . 3 i the fact that Mexico is able to supply hsf material of s enracien. when | Gives Satisfaction cludes. India-rubber, fibe tropical y attractive to her/ producers, while the fact that a very large proportion of her imports are manufactures renders this country especially particularly in view of the fact the time required to obtain merchan- dise from the United States is natur- ally much less than that of goods ord- ered from Europe. One further reason for the gains in recent years of our share in the trade of Mexico is presumablv due to very the increasing amount of American capital invested lin that country, which before the war was estimated at over a billion dollars and was recently estimated by Sena- tor Fall of New Mexico in a speech in the United States senate at $2,000,000,- 000, or far in excess of that from any other country. The of Norwich, Conn. CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON. TIRES! NOTE TUBES! No‘l;filefw NO. 1 OATS, 96 Ibs. per The T. J. Shahan Co. P bage.. M A . v ael RS MYSTIC SCRATCH FEED, NEXT TO POST OFFICE MYSTIC LAYINC MASH, MYSTIC CHICK FEED, 100 WHEAT MIDDLING, 100 Ibs. per bag $3.35 WHEAT BRAN, 100 Ibs. per 36% COTTONSEED, 100 UNION GRAINS, 24% pro- tien, 100 lbs. per bag, $4.05 CAR FLOUR ON TRACK United States Tires Michelin Tubes L Sl Tk | THOS. J. HEALY pusers| 372 MAIN STREET $16.00 Per Barrel Marguerite Building Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 COVE STREET Opposite C. V. Depot PLUMEING AND GASFITTING Auto Radiators . REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~ WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, C2NN. ROBERT J. COCHRANE, PLUMBING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES, Washington Square. rHONE 581, The very btst plumbing by workmen at the fairest prices is anteed; aiso heaiing and gas fit JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing #1 FRANKLIN STREET expert n DETECTIVES CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES inves- tigated. Write Postoffice Box 472 News USL BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS.|¥ich. Comn. ostlig ALL BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. NORWICH BATTERY CO. 114 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 1043-2 OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF AL KINDS . Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its bradches Scatt & Clark Corp. | 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET] PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE_ . The Piano Tuner Phone 828-2 22 Clairemont Ava PIANO TUNER. o BYRON A, WIGHTMAN, | 4 ROBBINS COURT, ! Phone 584. GEER, THE PIANOG 122 Prospect St mlll. BOWLING ALLEYS BOWLING AND BILLIARDS AT THE { AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS, MAJESTIG BUILDING. % TRUCKING AND TEAMING and Gus Tel. 1034-12 Long distance LAMBERT BROS., Geo. Norwicn, 341 Main'St. Occum. = Tel. 611-12. moving, trucking. and expressing Prompt_serv Lowest prices. jelid LOCAL and long distance trucking and moving. Everett Bros, 29 Fraak- Phone 1124-2. Frompt service lin St. lowest prices. Jesd ¥OX & 0, 10ng d.stance meving Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. THE A. F. GREENE CO. Phone 1299 331 MAIN STREET and ‘drucking. 3y ihames St: Phons 9. may3ed Long Distance Moviug and_Express Zimmerman, 17 Bosweli Ave. ‘Tel. 1451 TEAMING and moving; long distance trucking & speciaity. John H. Ford 233 Main St Puone 92 noviid C. D, JUSLYN, 293 Wes: Malm Sto successor tv Joun Woodmausee, lLight aud heavy teaming; local sad lvag uis e Tulanuy wbivie o Speciaity” e Deserves a Medal. It certainly is gratifying to hear 'Se- phus tell how he went in and saved the navy from falling into chaos as a re- sult of the efforts of former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft—Indianapolis Star. C. B BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket St Phone 335 LUNG DiSTANCE MOVANG. tache PIANO _AND FU JFhone $07. NITURE MOVING Thirsty. Thé idea of many a man who makes it his business to prowl around and dis- cover violation of the liquor laws is not to tell the police.—Detroit New: TEAXING AND FRECKING Won't Make Them Mad. Bainbridge Colby hopes the president will make a campaign issue of his posi- tion on the league of nations, and so do the republicans.—Indianapolis _Star. SPENCER Rejuveno rgica’ P il 0 Shannon Bldg.. Norwich, Cona. > Some men are too lazy to kick when they get the short end of it. N e~ Vgt v wurvess! S