Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 6

LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS FOREQUARTERS FRESH LITTLE PIG g:;:d, b/ 29c Shoulder, CALVES’ LIVER Poull | .. c:0% oo 4B ARMOUR'’S GENUINE SPRING Ring’s Busy Market THAYER BUILDING FRANKLIN SQUARE LAMB. LOINS ) R Co o8 90e [Roand . o000 L0020 CHOPS Pound ........2%00518¢ | Pound ..., ..........35¢ This is a very low. price for Spring Lamb and it's the best we can buy. BONED AND ROLLED Shoulders, Ib ... 17c | Potting Beef, b 19¢| Little Pig PORK 'LOINS,Ib........ 23c Cut From Armour’s Steer Beef Porterhouse Sirloin, Ib. ... Ib... 18¢ MIXED BACON LEAN CHUCK, OVEN ROAST, pound...... 18c GRANULATED SUGAR, 16 Ibs. 69¢ FROSTING SUGAR, Ib 10c RED LABEL KARO, can... 19¢ RIB ROAST Pound ©.c.ic. s ohav 208 PURE WHITE LARD, 31bs....... 35c WHITE ROSE EXTRA FANCY PEAS, can.... 25¢ Fresh Made Creamery BUTTER, Ib. . 34c LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib CENTRE GROTON Center Groton school closed on June| with appropriate closing and gradu- | exercises, arranged by the teacher, Mary W. Bailey. The exercises were as follows So | »ir. Mr. » Groton borough recently. Star Spangled Baner; Flag Salute, schoo! tion, a flag ex- ercise, We Love i Giory, Emma y, Lydia Gray,| ackson Gray ; recita- | Loretta F . Delia | e Daboll ; recitation, The | e-Eye Train, Grade I n, concert Barefoot Boy ainging, Lydi Margarst Watrous, Katie Cebusky, Er- ma Lawrence ; recitstion, I've Got-i0.Go | to School, Harold Chapiidff: Facitation, ttle Land, Grade I; recitation to Grandma's, Dorothy Da- tion, school, Old Ironsides;| Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star,| ; song, Voices of Woods; reci- New london, schoel; recitation, e Flowers; motion plgy, Grade Modern Inventionsand Their | 1 Effect on CivilEifion. by the | pupil, Helen Thompsom: presen- diploma and remarks, Miss Mary ¥ ; song, A Medley of War Songs, school, The on Time schoo! At the closs of the exereises s blenic| was given the dren and their friends. Games were played and -refreshments wers served, consisting |0f..icé cream, cake and sandwiches. A“pesnut scram- | bie was enjoyed by the children ana other young people. Thers wers over fifty present, including thirty-seven chils dren. The average attendancefor the spring term with twenty-two cafldren registered was 20.13, and for the yaer with thirty| children registered 20.91. The attendance has been slightly better with the older puplls this year. = The school savings bank has been very | successtul. Nearly $50 has. been saved by the puplils, many pupily Tecelving bank books. The sawings gystem was en- tered {n March. Rev. . W. Potter, fleld secratary fl(‘ the Connecticut Temperanss Dinfon will speak at the Center Groton chapel Sun- day aftermoon. Mz, and Mrs. Hoffman Bailey and fam- 9-11-13 WATER STREET COME ON'-LET’S GO! Schwartz Bros. Big Flag Sale and Mrs, dney SOUTH LYME H who have been Mrs. = neir home. Mise A. Tdith Huff is the guest of Mr. ind Mrs. F. W. Chapman. Harold T. Reynolds of Vauxhall street Willig M London, m C. s E State. elyr Seeley, & teacher in Harry y are W p iy vaction. Siate Virginia Sticking of Ivoryton is visiting Der grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roath b Laura Peck has returned to New Haven after a week end visit with her mother, Mrs. M: Louise L. Peck. Julia Littlefield recently. WHITE ROCK Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson entertain- ed their sister from Providence recent- 1, Mr. and Mrs. McFale who were recently married are iiving with Mrs. McHale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Savage. who have re- thirty-eight years have The Dennehey sided here for moved to Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alonzo Wilkinson fami | employed at Wateh Hin. 3 Michael J. McCarthy, Jr. and Miss Helen Murray were married Thursday morning. The bride was one et teachers at the school here the past year. Children are like jellies—as they are molded so they will turn out. GET "EM FOR THE 4th. 'BIG FLAGS WITH POLE AND EVERYTHING THAT GOES ' COME ON !—LET’S GO ! SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” NORWICH, CONN. 29¢ Pound ..........50::19¢ 10c were Sunday guests at the home of Bailey's father, Giles W. Bailey. Holmes moved Waterhouse and daughter, 3 the guests of n New London, have returned to spending the week with Lyme $ehool has closed her du- ©s and retarned to her home in Bridge- Oleson has gone to Bridgeport ! Albert and Marjorfe Miller of Jersey guests of their grandmother, during their school and daughter, Mabel. of Lyme, were guests of friends A FLAG. A busy ‘session of the Third District court was heid in the court house Friday morning, and the courtroom was packed with witnesses and spectators. Judge Ol- iver H, Williams presided. In the case of state, Thoma E. Brown, complainant vs. Paul Wunch of 26 Day- ton street, who was arrafgned last Mon- day on a charge of maintaining a common nuisance, 'and state vs. Etta Wuneh, who was arraigned last Monday on the @harge of ‘being. a_lewd, wanton and lascivious Derson, postponement of a. week was al- lowed by agreement of counsel. . John E. Fitzgerald of Norwich ' was arraigned on the charge of operating an automobile on the Watch Hill road on June 28" in excess of the speed limit. It was alleged that the defendant was driv- ing at the rate of 40 miles an hour, He was fined $25 and costs, which he paid. Domente Lemibardo was brought be- fore ‘the: court, charged with passing a trolley ear on the Watch Hill foad, while the ear was stopped to take ‘on and let off passengers. . He was also charged with exceeding the speed limit. He plead- ed gullty to both charges and was fined $25 and costs in each {nstance. In fhe ease of state vs. Ty Whit- ford and Farl Whitford, charged with taking and ‘operating an automobile be- longing to Charles' Lamberg of Boston without the owner's consent, the defend- ants were adjudzed probably guilty, and were bound over to the September ses- sion, of the superior court for Washington county. .Ball was fixed at £1,000 in each case. Attorney Harry B. Azard appeared for the state, and Michael Turano for the defendants. morning in the second hand store of Albert G. street and an alarm rung in from Box 46 brought the P. S. Barber Hose com- pany to the scene In a few minutes. The flames were confined for the most part to the roof in the rear of the building, and they were extinguished before much damage could be done. The loss Is estl- mated at $50. The fire started when' Mr. Baker was using a torch to burn varnish off of some chairs. . The flames Ignited some varnish removing preparation that was nearby, and caused an explosion that was near- by and caused an explosion that. set fire to the roof. Joseph W. Smith whe wae arrested on by Officer Fred Wheeler of the Pawcatuck = Police department, - “w: brought before Judge Frank H. Hincl in the Stonington town court morning charged with committing an decent assault on a 13-year-old Paw- catuck .girl. He pleaded not guilty, but was adjudged probably zuilty, and was bound over to the next session of the su. perior court for New London couni Bail was fixed at $408. Minnie Bell, alias Mary Thompsen, | alias Dell Thompson, colored, wanted In New York city for grand larcency. was arrested on Bay street, Watch Hill, on ‘Thursday afternoon by Sheriff John R. Wileox. The sheriff ‘was notified to be on. the lookout for the vounz lady by Acting Chief Inspector Murphy of New Yorl and she was located at the hill, mainly because of several prominent zold teeth that were described in the descrip- tion sent out. She was taken to the coumnty jafl in Kingston to await the arrival of a New York detective. Local Laconles. furniture ey Friday A number of summer residents arriv- 4 at Watch Hill and Pleasant View ‘on Friday and it is exnected that the resorts will ba crowded over the Fourth. The students of the four classes at the Westerly. Hizn' school presented Miss Ruth P. O'Sullivan, Instructor of Latin for the past two years. with gifts upon the closing of school Wednesday. Mi 0'Sull next year. Al J. Twomey, delegate from Westerly lodge, N 678, B. P. O. E, left Friday for the Elks' national conventlon in Los Angeles, Cal. Luke F. Kennedy of Pittsfield. Mass., is visiting’ his uncle, Thomas Crowley of the West Side. The degree team of Narragansett coun- cil, No. 21, K. of C.. exemplified the third degree on a class of candidates in New London Friday evening. The Westerlv K. of C. baseball team will play the Delanevs of Pawtucket at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon. Mooney and Keller will be the battery for the lo- cals. Mre. David L. McLaren and daughter, Gladys, have returned to their home on Granite street after a short visit to North Woodstock, N. H. Richard J. Butler, Jr., returned to his duties atghe Westerly postoffice Friday, Ving-his annual two weeks' va- the w. —_— STONINGTON Friday evening the second concert of the season of the Stonington chorus, pre- sented in a most excellent manner, proved a musical treat to the crowded house in Community hall. The large chorus, which is an’ unusually fine one, most of the members being soloists of ability, presented an unusually fine pro- gram. Prof. Jules Jordan of Providence, under whose direction the chorus has trained, needs no introduction, as” his ability ‘as_director ‘is. well known here. The two soloists from out of town, who. have been heard here befors, irendered most artistically their part in the solo work. Miss Mary Iacovino of Warren, R. 1, Dossesses a. voice of rare guality and tone, and her rerflering was most artist- ically done in The Daughter of the Regi- ment. While but a girl in her ’teens, she has a most powerful and sweet voice of unusual quality. Byron Hudson ef Wood- are the There’s a delicious other good things to eat. Boiled Ham Cooked Corned Beef Liver Wurst Baked Loaf Cervelat Wurst Mett Wurst HOME-MADE Fire broke out about 9 o'clock Friday Baker on Mechanic s an will net return to Westerly e “You can do no better than hy our warst” SATURDAY SPECIALS . PICKLED LAMB'S TONGUE THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MoNpAY‘ JULY 4th i socket took the tenor mirt with'éase and his fine ‘voide' was heard to advaniage the many7solo. patts during' the evening. Miss Lilise ' Qwen of Stonington was an- other mon';g'mhéd ...m‘i’.‘.f, her work on the violin_being of unusual' quality, and she, received her sharé of applause. She ‘played: Romance Coneerto D minor, Mazurka dé Concert and Meditation from Thals.. At the close of: the concért the members. and their friends were enter- tained by“a reception;-and i¢e cream and cake were #njoyed.. This is the.last con- cert to be given: during ;the summer months. * The chorus ‘will meet and ar- Tange to give'a series of ooncerts for the coming winter season.. The chorus was assisted by. 20 members: of the Peacedale chorus and a large delegation from the Arion club_of Providence. Sunday ‘morning at the second mass all who attend service at-. St. Mary's church will:have an opportunity to hear Miss Mary Iacovine in-solo' work, as she has consented"to be:present and eing at this senice: 4 Edward W. Beatty of.New York will arrive for the Fourth, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar -F. Pengleton and family on Main street. - Capt. Grover Eldredge of the Magnolia arrived in port Friday. He caught 10 swordfish and one horse mackerel, Cap- tain Eldredge unloaded at Block Island. Sunday the -.Stonington. Independents will play the Montville. team at Owen’ park, if pleasant weather prevails. This is the game which was postponed from last week owing to the storm. Monday, July 4th, the Stonington. nine will go te Mystic and play. the nine there in the morning, and in. the afternson the Inde- pendents will play the Mystic team here, making a’double Keader fof that day. There wWere two cases befors the town court this wéek; both non-support cases, one from Pawcatuck and ome from Mys- tic. Both accused, furnished bonds. Robert Edgar, JT., who has been a pa- tient at the Lawrence hospital at New London, returned home Friday. Prof. and Mrs, Harold Faton of Syra- cuse, N. Y., Who motored here to spend a week with his mother ‘at. her_home here, will léaye for Syracuse today (Sat- urday). Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Biirtch and daugh- ter left heré this ‘week and’ will have a cottage at Masons Island for the sum- mer. Friday evening the dance at the We- quetequock casino was enjoyed by a large crowd. The cars were crowded and many novelty dances wers enjoyed The vacht Flavia, owned by J. F. J seph, is expected to start on a fishing trip this week. Mrs. Nathaniel P. Noyes will render a solo_at the First Baptist church Sunday morning secvice. The program of ‘the patriotic meeting which is to be held Sunday evening in Community, hall ‘has beén attractively ar- ranged. Cornelius C. Costello will pre- side Quring:ths program, which will be as follows: America Stonington chorus and_audience; invocation, Rev. Dwight Stone ; gelections from scripture, Rev. George B. Spalding; Stodington chorus, Native Land, by Dr. Jules Jordan. Patriotic _greetings: The Society of Mayflower Descendants, ‘Miss Grace Den- ison Wheeler; the Daughters of . the American ~ Revolution, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, . state regent for Rhode Islan: the American Legion, Dr. Charles Mal- lory Williams; soprano, Vissi d'Arte (from Puccinl’s L, Tosca), Miss Mary Tocovino; patriotic” gréetings: The Wo- man’s Relief Corps and ‘the Grand Army of the Repiiblic, Mrs. Géeorge Friand; the Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts of America, James H. Stivers, the Stonington. Historical society, Dr. James H. Weeks; patriotic ‘song, Ray Gardiner; address, Our. Country, Senator Cornelius C. Costello; patriotic verZe, Gilbert Mc- Clurg; Stonington - chorus, Barbara Freitchle, by Dr. Jules Jordan; address, Rev. Henry ‘M. Thompson:; The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Miss Mary Taco ino, the Stohington. chorus-and the audi- ence; benediction, ~Rev, Frederick R. Sanford. .~ ¥ FITCHVI On June I8th, The Norwich Salvation Army conducted the church services at the Fitchvilie Baptist church. They had a good congregation. At night, the Children's Day exercises were as follows: Opening song, congre- gation; reading of Scripture, and prayer by Rev. W. D. Hetherington; recitation, Come, Rain or Sunshine. Helen Main; recitation, A’ Shappy Safute, Everett Stark; recitation, A Rose and a Robin, Martha and Harold Main; solo, We Are Little Rosebuds, Arline Thompson: re Itation, Bible Sunbeams, Allyn Morga recitation, Litue Folks, John Morga: recitation. Roses - For - Children’s Da Charles Stark; exercise, The Voyase, Witter and Earle Wheeler, Alpheus Nye Jr., and Charles ‘Main: dialogue, You Can BY a Gleam of Sunshine. by six rirls; recitation, Sunshine and Roses, Allyn recitation, “We Welcome s Ethel Powers; exercise, The Bible Garden. Bernics Chapman, E: tella Khroy and . Jenhie Fargo; solo, Smiling in the Sun, Arlide Thompson ; reading, Cheistian Soldiers ‘Forward Go. Witter Wheeler; dlalogue. ‘Dalsies, ten glrls; recitetion, Martha Fargo: recita- tion, Give Wir% Cheerful Weart, Helen Chapman: offetmg taken by Alton Kil- rov and. Frankhn. Nye: solo. Gather Lite's Roses Today, Jennie Thompso: recitation. A Summ TRoss. Rena Fai %0; remarks by Rev. W. 1. Hetherin, ton ;. recitation. Gond Bye to Children's Day. Everatt - Stark: = recitation. Gosd Nizht, Harriett Morzani song and ben- ediction. * THe superintendent - was in "charge. ) Rev, W.'D. Hetherington has return: lunch always ready for you to serve to your family or guests AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE If you call here you will find us ready to serve you with thefineolCookedMuh,FancyG:ee@lpduytrietyof‘ Frankfurters Pressed Ham Dried Beef Imported Swiss: Cheese Imported Rogqiiefort Cheese MAYONNAISE | ea trom Newton Cenitse, whers. he- at- tended the summer school of The Baptist Theological Institution. He reports it of. “high value to all ministers,” and ‘“the best yet. E George Penny's dog was killed recently by a speeding autoist. The aufolst did not. stop, but put on more speed, and succeeded in escaping without his iden- tity becoming known. On Sunday, July 3. the services at the Baptist church will be as follows: 11 a. m.. communion setvice; 12.15, noon, the church school; 7.30 p. m., a praise ser- vice, with sermon by the pastor. At 3 p. m., there will be a chureh school and divine worship at The Scott Hill Baptist church. .The Thursday evening C. E. meeting was led by Mrs. Nelson Stark. The suhject was Men and Women Whose Lives Should Tnspire TUs. Warren Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. and a member of Uncle Sam's navy, Is home on a ten day fur- lough. Manv of the voune folks of this town have begun their Fourth of July cele- bration. The'Tecent rain has heen come, at least. by the farmers COLCHESTER The Farm Rureau Top Dressinz Domon- stratien on_the farm of Clayton Miller was cut- Wednesday. The nlot which was treated with 300 pounds te the Acre of a 686 fartflizer vielded the most hay. The plot giving the next viell was treated with 200 pounds of bone and 50 nounds of nitrate to the acre. The mext plot In weizht ‘was the one having 10 loads of manuge,and 400 Pounds of acld phosphate per acre, while the plot contaling acid phoswhate at the rate of 300 pounds per acre with 75 pounds of nitrate was last. ' The plnt with the 6-8-6 fertilizer yielded 1280 pounds of hay more than the nlot con- talning no fert!lizer. While the bone and nitrate plot vielded 840 pounds more than the no fertilizer plot. The manure and acld phosphate nlot was 780 pounds more and the acid phosphate and nitrate plot. 300 pounds more. Thiz fleld will be run as a demonstration plot for the mnext twe or three vears according to the plans, which have been made betweep Mr. Miller and fhe county agent. Tt will be possible another vear to find out whether some of the fertilizer which was used this year will'tend to increase the hay aneother wvaer. John James of Moodus very wel- DANCING Grange Hall, Colchester MUSIC BY Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra ADMISSION 50 CENTS CHILDREN—MATINEE 15 CENTS Musical Comedy UNDER WESTERN SKIES G FATE No. 11 Necley of Bridgeport were guests of D. Remington Wednesday. Dwight H.. Marvin and George Sabin were visitors in Norwich Thursday. Services will be held in the Bap church morning and evening. Rev. Eimer Gates of Hartford will conduct the ser- vices. Michael Sullivan and left town Thursday for New Wildwood Park At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for* Autos Wildwood Park JULY 4 R. I. CLAMBAKE Dancing Afternoon and Ev- ening—Boating Royal Dance Orchestra SUMMER At YOUR CHOICE OF 200 DRESSES . Ginghams— French Linens— | Figured Voiles— 4l Dotted Swiss— Organdies— Tissues— Marhattan Sale Ends Today WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ DRESSES .95 Actual Values to $20.00 ALL AT ONE PRICE, $6.95 Slip-Over Models— Bramleigh Dresses— Sport Styles— Straight Line Models— Coat Style Dresses— Dressy. Models— SALE ENDS TODAY @he Manhattan : 1.215125 Main Street Ronald Fifield London N B. Bl AND WILLIAM S. HART “OMALLEY of the MOUNTED” GRIM SCARLET-COATED RIDER OF THE NORTH ! He carried ths law on a thousand trails and always came back with his man—A big, brave story of the great North- _— A PARAMOUNT PICTURE —IN— “THE MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN”" The startling results of a strange experiment amid the high lights and shadows of New York—A photoplay such as you often wish for but seldom see. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE e TODAY—“STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” KATHERINE MacDONALD, in “CURTAIN"—WEEKLY CONTINUGUS TODAY FROM 1:30 MAJESTIC BREED &1 ¢ e SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY VIOLA DANA, in “HOME STUFF” A ROMANCE EMBROIDERED ON GINGHAM _ los?o: “THE SON OF TARZAN” OF THE DAY—S COMEDY TOPT TODAY AND TONIGHT “SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE” Jo E With An All-Star Cast H’ , in PATHE NEWS where they will work on_the New Lon-| tor In jown Wednesday. don end of the job. Mr. Sulllvan is| Greek Catholic services will be held foreman on the big Rex Paver and | in the Greek church on Pleasant street it is expected that work of concreting| Sunday morning, Rev. John Paly offi- that end of the job il begin today | ciating. (Saturday). Charles Daniels was a visitor ia Norr Harold Kerr of Marlboro was a v Thursday. No. 2 NUT COAL : $11,50 per ton Egg’ Stove, Nut $12.75 1t For the Best Lehigh Coal Mined. WE GUARANTEE EVERY TON TO BE THE BEST BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. 50c PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. SHETUCKET COAL & WO00D (0. Telephone 1257 TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard e 0 oo Dae New Yers 6 & 3. Cools Comfortaie statercoms, A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, w.dnud?- and Saturdays. Returning, leave New York Wednesday, Thursdays and on the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Chapin. Rour? ~_.p Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 4th STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN (Daylight Saving Time) Leave New Lndon Line Wharf, New Londen Return Due New London . A delightful holiday outing. ewport. Visit the Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. Fare from New London, incl. war tax $1.62; Children 81¢ icki sale commencing June 20th, at the office of the Company, Tt on at New London. e B THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO I - - DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON BLOCK ISLAND DON. it TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND From Monday to Friday Inclusive Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Norwich .. . at 8:00 A, M. | Leave Block Island., at 1:45 P, M. Leave New London... at 9:30 A. M. | Leave New Londen.. at 4:30 P. M. ' SATURDAYS SATURDAYS ~ Leave Norwich 2t 11:30 A M. | Leave Bleck Island.. at 4:15 P, M. Leave New London.. at 1:00 M. | Leave New London.. at 7:00 P, M. - SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Leave Norwich at 9:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 5:45 P, p. EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, 16—CH| i FAlin ILDREN UNDER 150 SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS — PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35e.