Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 7

Thureday about 1 & m. a storm blew sver Westerly and the esurrounding dis- wricta. leaving about four inches of snow m tts wake. The Shore Line Electric sempany snow out in mxmumfi.mfl'mwfi Groton storm abated Qummtnha}w&nlncww ing the evening hours. Thelr first call is at 4.45 a. m. and taps sound at 11 p, m. YThey that they are enjoying themselves s there is plenty of time for sport there. Thursday evening, the members of the Colondall club listened to an address by Henry H. Crane, of Maldin Mass, the wubject being one which left the morlfle_vs wniling, “Why I Was Born" = Refresh: mw«amadmammmalo}. lowed. Resldents of Wood River Junction who meawam.winur to 8l flnhe houses there, were mn&Wadnm about 1 & m. by fire which destroyed the wnmxmmflwh‘oe‘: pany of Newport. There was 3,001 S harvested and housed there this - winter. wes purchased about five W. E. Steadman of > total loss is estimated at years ago Weuter)‘y. about $6,000. tax assessory of the Pleasant View bmh fire district, W. F. Saunders, Albert Clarke and James Collins at their ‘last meeting assessed a tax of 40' cents on each $100 of real and tangible property, The tax is assessed according to the last valuation as made by the tax asSsessors of the town of Weterly, This will glve an income of $1,500 for district expenses. This (Friday) evening the services at St. Michael's church will be the Stations of the Cross and benédiction. ‘At 4 o'clock there will be a special senvice for the children. Mrs, Edwin K, West and daughter Bes- sie of 95 Main strect are spending the week-end in New York-~ Mrs. Lucy Sposato of -12-Pond street was taken to the Backus hosital at Nor- P 32 MEN'S OVERCOATS . MEN’S 200 PAIRS MEN’S PANTS, pair. . 500 PAIRS ASSORTED BOYS’ KNEE PANTS— - SRR, We carry a large and complete stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. SEE OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING ! The Norwich Bargain House “MORE FOR LESS” 3-5-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington-Square, Norwich Saturday Specials For Saturday, March 4th, iny 16 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS... $14.50 9 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS. . $17.25 These Overcoats were sold for double ths amount, so here is your opportunity to buy an Overcoat right. 7 PANTS $1.25 veve... 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 STEAKS | siRLOIN, 2 50 PORTERHOUSE, ROUND, Ib....... COMPANY: Lean Cuts Chuck Roast Beef Pound 16¢ FOR POTTING Pound 1214¢ BONELESS Roast Beef Pound 22¢ Beef Liver Extra ROAST BEEF, Ib. Solid Meat—Ready for Oven Pressed Ham Shoulders | Minced Ham Bologna Frankfurters Pork Loins | Link Sausage FRESH PIG Pound 18¢ FRESH PIG Pound 22¢ |™=® Pork Chops Pound 20c FRESH Pig’s Feet SALT PORK Pound 12V45c | Pound 16¢ BONELESS RIB ARMOUR'’S STAR BACON IN WIDE STRIP Pound 35¢ Pork Liver Pomyd 10¢c ; Pound 10c Fancy 2 Cans 1 FA-NCY PACK J E L LY 3 ralgia. llznu!nctured in. Alh.!ll‘c City, N, S5 2 Pound 20c & a/rfl/‘fi‘ wé i Tomatoes ey s Fine Fat Back BEET 30¢ 20¢ NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL|F® .erere SHOULDER PIECES, for Stuffing, Ib. 22c| CHOPS, b... .. 38c—CUTLETS, ..., 45¢ ceevesess 28C here over the weelk end. i | hospital, New Haven, who has been there FRESH Take Advantage of ths Cannsd CHICKENS |FOOD SALE FOR FRICASSEE Pound 39c ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED Smoked ROLLED cHuck {(SHOULDERS Pound 15¢ THIS WEEK EVAPORATED MILK Tall Size Can Can l4c NEW PACK Can 15¢ Hawaiian Sliced Pineapples .Can 23c CALIFORNIA LEMON CLING Peaches Can 30c REFUGEE String Beans Can 14¢ TRY OUR: DINNER BLEND | POTATOES COFFEE Pound. 25¢ FINE DISPLAY OF ffiflfiflfl Ffifli Tuesday. . ¥ fl\e en AL ghast place {4 figlflgly the other 2t the Bnln ‘farm on the stats v between . Plllhfldd and, . > .| bury. L Burial wag in St Michael's eemetery. | yrono_ are. the Putnam peools who The mm bank fiafl have not as yet filed thelr federal in- come tax returns, yet this be done and and 9. Misses P’“M Hm Marion | ¢, pa.peu on file at the office of the col. F“’“n Winttred Casey presested each | jocior of tnternal revenue in Hartford q;m a pink carnation and each | no; ater than March 15, mow less then T Samuel Bliven foremerly of Westerty fiow | 170 Wesks away. el Bliv 3 of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting his father.| The name of George !-nnder-. of the Samuel H. Bliven of Morgan street. town ol ?qmtret. should nave baen in-. Clifford S. Hathway of Wakefield was eluded in the list of owners of herds in & business caller in town Thureday. this “térritory” that have been subjecte: to_ tuberculin -testing, Mr. Saunders' STONlNGTON herd was_tested some time since. - | Woadstock is-one of the towns in this The [Stonington Chorus met Thurs- territory that has a_ Woman's Republi- day evening in Community hall for the |can eclub. regular rehearsal. The .members aré|.organized club have a meeting planned doing excellent, work. A concert!will be | for.‘oeganization purposes for Saturday. glven by them early in the sprimg: “baftstnoon of this week. It Is expecte: Today, (Friday) is visiting day for the | tHat all of Windham eounty’s torough teachers go the puplls in the'| will have such clubs within the next graded schools are to enjoy a holiday. | few months and that they will ‘be ac. Alfred Tutardo and famlly have mov- | tive: in the campaigning next fall, when ed into the Rittenhouse house, corner of | statéd. officers and members of congress Clift street and Rallroad avenue. are to be elected. The D’Amico family, who have been Gibrss. B ‘St 1ats Thimaling e housed becauss of measles, are out and % | Mt. Clemens, Michigan, to take mineral the guarantine lifted. Edward . Beat | Fireatment for rheumatism. Mr. M o T el i starsy | Shaw has suffered with this trouble for John B. Wayland of New York, son of | DSarly’ 2 year and it has proved consid- O e nae maoneh Of I erable of = handican to him. He ex- summers here, was a-caller fa town this [PeSts fo be abagnt, abcat. & month, et Like . other. eastern Connecticut com- Ak, Shaciley who has been confined | Munlies that Kave found a general Dol ar day-a great magnet for drawing 1o her bome by Diuces laable 18 0O | Rers TG, aws. Phimans s, to) Tape Aa’gz»emy-fl\'e new cases of ;- infiaenza |'Ome of” theseevents soon. The chamber were listed here during the wéek cnding [ Of commerce has been giving attention Fegruary 25th. to_the matter for some time, The two Krizonek boys who have been J. It Is announced by Fostmaster Alex- seriously iR at their home on Rallroad | 2nder Giiman that $1.000 worth of’ov- i i R v .emment savines sesuritles have been Mrs, Fred Avery is aseisting in the|90ld at the Putnim postoffice Within the store of Mrs. Gertrude Lagham, the 1J- | Priod of one month. tér having gome to Hartford, Where she will remain for special treatement In a private hospital, Miss Rosy D’Annio, who ha.g been Il with plurisy and s at’ the Lawrence: Memorlal hospital at New London, is nok able to sit up. Leon James, f Hope \yilay, who bad his thumb jammed is at his home iter,. Tt ia° stat-d that antomobile dealers of this clty are considering entering ‘in: to.an areemsnt under which all deal- ers will allow a certain svecified amount on. any particular make and vear of used car taken in trade. This is expected to stabilize the marl fix a definite ‘value on any used car. I ! Promotar Jake' Alnert in to stace a boxine exhibitlon At the Vietory thea- ter abont the middle of ths present month. The main bout will ha a 10- round affalr between lzhtwelehts. W.! H. Livineston of Hartford is to he the referee. The bouts at the Victory are to be Tun under the nrovislons of state laws emacted at the last session of the legi<'ature. “Feed the birds” is the snewastion hesrd Thursday from one bird-laver, Much of the usu=llv available food of our litle feathersd friends has covered bv racent gnow storms. In manufacturine circles 1t was be ine state dhere Thursdav that the da- mand for hish grade worsteds remains almost peelizible. The demand rioht now s for tha soffer . weilens and tha | season's smacial fancv—fweeds. Wwhic are bein shown in endless variety and are ha a big sale. This afternoon at the Potmam Hizh| school gvmnasium the P. H. S team; will plav its last home game of the sea- son and will have as’opvonents the! 1970 chambisnshin team of the sehaol. | winmers 0f honors in the Oninebauz Vallev Baskethall Jeague. Dobson. Cot- ‘ter. Nelson. Woodson an? Chase will be| included in the alumni lnemn. . New York v among ‘the mi Wednesday, BROOKLYN | Herbert Anderson, a patient at Grace for three months, is improving slowly. Master Jack Tibbles has returned to his home, after spending a month his grandparents on Allen Hill. His s ter, Lillian, is recovering from an at- tack of spinal meningitis. Mrs. Edw. Anderson- s V'e!'y {ll"at her home-on Allen been | Danbury.—Harvey #. Backus of Miry Brook district has been appo'nted town forest fire warden for the town of Dan- bury, outside the cltw by - Austin- F. Hawes, state forest fire warden. | | i i BUTTER MEADOWBROOK 37(: CREAMERY, bb. ... A Slartlmg Dlscovery For Rheumatism THE FORMULA OF A NEW JERSEY DOCTOR. Druggists Have Secured the Re. markable Preparation and Are Authorized to Sell it on 10 Days Trial. Try It. The ' discovery of aroused a_great deal of int doctors, Wwho report the erful , results obtained. CAMPHOROLE repraserts the theory of medication, socthing and loosening up those stiff, Theumatic . ¢ reduces mim. mation and ‘drives out will breathe a sigh of reliet s i and cooling effect reaches the sore spots. 1f_you ‘suffer with acute or ch matism, send to the nearest drug s small size package of Dr. Brigade PHOROLE ‘and ‘see” for yourself h it acts, 7 Physicians are " recommending . Camphorole for_rtheumatism, neuritis, lumbago and zea- EGGS Fresh Selected Dozen 37c MILD, TASTY, WHOLE MILK CHEESE Pound 25¢ - Pure Strawberry 9% The members of this newly ' mine he kobs u - A fellow’s not deanf i men's strike in the available for local people Thursday. Rev. W. H. Bath, district superin- tendent, . Wil hold . the - fourth quarterly conference at- tho - Methodist hére . Saturday.. eveninz. 'Officer William Sarvais, who has been| | doing day patrol duty since last sum- mer, will -go on night dut yearly in April, in' actordance with the assign- ment plan worked out by Captain Remi Delage, The first annual Older Boys' confer- ence under the auspices of the ¥. M. C, ENTERTAINS AT WHIST IN HONOR OF BRIDE.TO-BE Afternoon and evening whists. were held Wednesday- at-the home of -Mrs. Charles Gordon, No. 259 Wast .Main stregt,. in. -ho; of .. the approaching city and Dr. Albert of New York The- -afternoon . prizes. were .awarded ag follows: - first, Mrs. -Morris Soloman; second - Mvs.: Ida Goldberg. third, Mrs. A. Curlan Tn the cvening the prizes Were award- ed as follows: Ladles; first. Miss Annfe Seigal; second: Miss Goldle- Nieman; consolation,- Miss - Bessle . Sherershevsk: gentlemen. first, Mr. Mullen- of N Haven: second, ‘Loouls Wulf of Puinam; consolation. Mr. Lear of New Haven. Those of the guests who did not play whist ensaged in chess contests. At.the close of the whist the remainder of the evening was de- voted to-music. dancine and games. Re- freshments were served. and a part of the nroceeds will ha given towards the Palestine Medical Unit 'und. Cardboard tables for the whisty wers provided by the Norwich Paper Box ‘Company. PRESENT $3000 SCHOLARSHTP TO" CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Through ‘the generosity of Mrs. Car- oline Nagel and her-son. John G. Na- gel of Meriden. there has been given to Connecticut “collegé at New London the um of $3,000 in memory of the daugh- ter ister -of Mrs. Nagel and Mr, espectively, Miss. Caroline Nagel..late of Meriden. for many 2 teacher in the Meriden High who once expressed the wish ool, financial support to complete their edu- e Caroline Louise Nogel Memorial ip therefore. has been accept- college. with gratitude and be awarded next year for the first MR e R SCOUT NEWS Scout Executive F. B. Benton visited Troco 8 of the Greeneville Congregational churehi: - Scout Master Harold Kramer is starting the troon-and’does some excallen: drilling of the scouts. They have been meeting. for several weeks and are working upon tenderfoot tests. The scout executive addressed a-meet- ing of men at St. Andrew’s church Greene- ville Monday night on Scouting. The Sea Scout, troop realized a substan- tial ‘sum of ‘money from. 'the seascout play an vie at Slater Hall About $75 over expenses. Uniforms are being ordered. During the month.there will be 2 reunion of all 'scouts who were af Camp Tippecan last April fifst the scouts sl hold & ‘pet show., —_— - Hartford—C. E. Ripley, L A Korper and J. W. Gilson comprise a committes in charge of arrangements for the Easter Monday. ball of the Hartford club which-'will ;be” held Aprl 1T S DECORATED CUPS AND SAUCERS 10c, Complefe MEN'S HOSE. | 8caPair LADIES' SPORT HOSE 29¢c a Pair Values up to 98¢ Best A No. 1 Green Mountain. ““BOYS’ PANTS. ‘49¢.a Pair 15 POUNDS Peck 42 * CROCHET COTTON 8ca Ball WHY PAY MORE ? HUCK TOWE[S 6 INCH SHELF oL CLOTH—Value 15¢ _.-5ca Yard 5 ,Naone bez!en t’flhe No one is through till No matter how hard Néfi'smerho}voftenha fact down till he lies ; ln« dmtand refusestorise. o - ‘slam him and- banghmmuné— — A;ndbatt&rhnsfmmehuhc’s SOT8, . v.onm ut she never can say that'he's downed - Nor beaten tilt no longer he tnest big town, were agaln| - church A1s to.Be Held fo thig ety March 24- alrman, marriage of Miss Bessle Stamm of this| . several interesting The proceeds. of the whists were do- I nated to the Norwich Hebrew Institute you suggest my'_h]n‘9‘ { that she might make possible a fund for. the aid of worthy girls who would need mflfs. mfie stnns, o serene(liy for more. till he dies, HUMOR OF THE DAY Cleek—You maver said a word to S:w;m:uletollbaunn!mnd. O:Rorke—~The man phwat bas no ,' ife is. nawthin', Mc'Toole~Sa is the men phwat has #2p, b'gobsi—Life. — Proud - Uncle—And what are you go- ing to be when you grow up, Billy? Billy (aged five)—I'm going to be an | i Proud Uncle—And what is Malste go-| ing to be? Maisie (aged seven, sternly)—I'm go-| ing to be an helress—~London Town Toplcs, ory brought her baby sister over| e me, and while thers the little d several books from the table, for h act Marjory apologized with, | ‘s 80 little her know beiter hasn't growed yet.”—Chicago Tribune, -Maud: “I $aid-to Jack I would not re- luxn his .nngemn ring unti} I got one| from, Anuunr ma H Edith: “He told me he never expected | to get it back.”—Boston Transcript. “I.like to read in old novels about the faithful old family servanta'™ “Stick te the povels, That's the mly place youwll find - them.” — Lomisvill: Courler-Journal, Freddle—"The doctor gave me awful’ medicine to. take." ‘Willie— ‘Tou're in prety soft. Ha! says I've to take a cold bath every day."—New York Sun. . Poet—"T seek a phrase that shall ex- press the joy of life in two words. Cgn Unfeeling Friend — “Received pay- ment.”—Edinburgh Scotsman. k‘o'Mn. Flubdub has a fine new grapho- phone.” “Now. she'll put on m'.—lmhvmv Courier-Journal. Little Willie—Mother, what is a ufla.! story? Busy Mother—A serial story, my dur —Why, that's the kind you never fin'sh. w York Sun. “He's making & mountain’ out of molehilp"” “T see. Getting up a summer proepec tus."—Louisville Courler-Journal. “The doctor said I must put down everything on the charf™ “Well?” “The patient tried twice to kiss me. Must I put that down?” “I think not" sald the kindly head nurse.”—Louisville Courler-Journal “T'm sorry, young man," sa the I druggist, as he eyed the small boy over the counter, “but I can only give you half as much castor oll for a dime as I used to." The boy blithely handed him the cotn. “I'm not kicking™ He remarked. “The stuff's for me.’—Watchman-Examiner. KALEIDOSCOPE Japan is Increasing her purchases of German dyestuffs, Toll’ rates through the Pamama canal approxithate $1,000 an hour. Abscence from church was a punish- able offense In the seventeentl century. The artificlal fiower industry in Eng- land employs more than 10,000 per- sens. There are more than 300 registered women physiciang geaons in Missouri. Because of Lh many rugs and the rug market ghus ofters alluring possibilities. women' récenly passed by the Ohlo State Bar -Association as elegible to pm AT AT AT navy and AT | 42-inch Wool Crepes, in_gray, tas, olue, wine, brown, navy and blus. - AT AT brown. AT avy. law in that a night 42-inch Storm and French.-Secges, in black, navy, brown and henna. 45-inch Storm and chh w for Suits and Dr.’-,' m all the leading shaces. ~ 42-inch Wool Taffstas for Dresses, in black, gray, old rose, Copenhagen, 84-inch Waol Jerasy, in caiid, «“ aavy, jade and brown, 5%-inch Wool Suits, and Skirts, in tan, gray ard Z4-inch Wool Tricotine,- lll “black, nd, Copeahagen, brvn. gray and The Porteous & MitchellCo. $1.25 A YARD $1.69 A YARD $1.89 A YARD brown. $1.98 A YARD $1.98 A YARD $1.98 A YARD Tweeds for Coats, $3.75 A YARD state, did all her ‘studying in The exiraordinary durability of the an- clent Egyptian mummy cloth is believied to be due to thé fact that it was fnishéd with & vegetable blue derived from the African locust bean tree. In the rear of St Paul's Briadway and Vesey street, 2 on the edge of the stone steps are two Sow Togk, little pieces of iron’ of a pattern York Post. . . They are foatacraptrd, and it is safe to say that yog womd bunt come time in Manhattan before others and places of business had (oot serap- pers at both.ends of the buiidipg In- deed It was a breach of étiquette ter 3 home mud or snow off your feet. o en- or shop without scroping the Colonel R:" J- Stordy, -‘ho '&“ veterinary surgéon of during the war, has lifs now—dut on ralsing sheep u:l regularly | pas of southern g snd sur- | the Peruvian mernm.m Mrs. Blla M. Fisher, one of the five | B8 of b it it B ; bt E! 53;5 68 She bas already purchased vite these preparations, Mm as lively and vivaclous as ever. Pigeons are used extensively " .. est fire fighting. Laited & ¥5's, Coiioinit | LADIES’ FINE QUALITY 'VESTS—Valus 39¢ ~ 25c¢Each THIN GLASS TUMBLERS 3c Each - CHILDREN'S BATH . BOBES .. One in a Box—SPECIAL -Jwa HEAVY : MR. ANDMRS GOOD CITIZEN vation Army ? ORDER YOUR GOAL FROM US. THAK E . Doyouwmt to h..lp in lh fa now on sale and exersy home sbeuM h,u a copy. Mn-l