Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 9

STEAKS, Ib.. . 25¢ Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse PRIME RIB Roast Beef, lb. 25¢ FINE CUTS CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ FINE Fresh Beef, Ib. 10c FOR POTTING FRESHLY GROUND Heoturger, 8. e BEEF CORNED BEEF, Pound. NATIVE MILK FED VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS SHOULDER CUTS TO ROAST, b...... 18 LOINS TO .ROAST SHANKS VEAL VEAL FOR STEWING HUMOR OF THE DAY “You should love a wife with your “And a part of your Pocketbgol — Loutsville Courler-Journal. x Post—New York is overcrowded with wotors. Parker—Yes, there's nothing afoot but plane for relief—Judge. “Mexioo is hollering hard times.” “Aw, shueks. Why don’t they open a barroom across the line and pay off their national debt?’—Louisville Courler-Jour- nal “Ought we not to treat the flapper humorousiy?” “I dom’t know,” replied Miss Cayenne. There are circumst.l.ces under which it seems cruel to laugh'--Washington Star. Daughter, I forbld you marrying this man. He hasn't a deiiar fn the world.” “Well, dad. # he hasm't a doftar he FREE — FREE — ONE HEAD NEW CABBAGE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF COFFEE Elegant—Rich in Flavor Pound 25¢ CRACKERS SODA, MILK, OYSTER Pmmd 15¢ PURE COCOA ‘age of Buiter Fat, FREE Hot From Our Ovens OLD DUTCH COFFEE FINE LAYER CAKES LARGE LOAF RYE BREAD, Containing a high percent- Fresh From Fishing Port Large Fine Porgies, Ib. .. 25¢ ARE NOW IN SEASON. . 15¢ s | 4 to 6 Ib. Cuts, 27¢ We Use Nothing But the Best Ingredients. ot passage | for *immediate ding in own and urged that Ameri- can navigation laws be amended and Of the ship subsidy b1l he safd: “The requires prompt action. Further de- lay of our shipping situation spells dis- -aster” Mr. Conlen declared that the United States Shipping - Was now called upon to formulate proposals to congress for putting American shipping once and for all upon a sound working bagls and at the sagme time to dispose of the vast quantity of tomnage on, hand to a people who want to knmow what eongtess intends to do before they buy the Shipping Board's vessels. In the midst of formulating its plans for the future, he said, the Shipping Board finds itself with a plan on hand | MRS, BAYWARD FILES HER APPEAL IN PLANT CASE The appeal to the supreme-court from the decision of Judge Allyn L. Brown of the superior court in which he allow- €d a total of $435,000 in fees to the exe- lcutors of the estate of Commodore Mor- ton F. Plant of New London, has been filed here in the office of the clerk of the court by attorneys for Mrs, Sarah Mae Hayward, widow of Commodore Pjant, whe has married again since his death. Two principal points to be settled by the appeal are as to whether the eourt allowed too much for the executors' fees and as to whether the interest on certaln notes 1s to be changed against the income ;or the prineipal of the estate. STRING FIGS, Ib..... 125 Among one of the first in the eighteen grounds of appeal is the claim that the court erred in overruling the apneHant’s claim that reasonable compensation to all the executors for their services in atiministering this estate does mot exceed $125.000. There was errors also. it is claimed. in the court ruling that it had authority to allow. individual amounts re- spectively to the executors for all ser- vices rendered and in ruling that it was not the duty of the court to fix the en- tire amount for all services rendered in the administration of estate to Nowv. 29, 1921, as an unit. Among the other clatms it is alleged that the court erred in allowing $135.000 to Francis de C. Sullivan. §120,000 eaca to George Shearer and the United States Trust Co. and $30,000 each-to Sarah Mae Hayward and Henry B, Plant. and in rul- ing that Sarah Mae Hayward entitled to no more than $30.000 out of the totai of $30.000 out of the total %f $435,000 al- low=d to the executors. ‘The appeal asks the supreme court’s decision on the ruling of the superior court as to the intefest accruing on eieht notes for $7.316.470 from the date of the death of the testator to the dates when such notes fell due. claiming that the superior court erred in overruling the appellant’s claim that it was charge- able against the income of the estate and pot seainst the principal. The claim is also made that there was error in overruling the apnellants’ claim ! that interest paid upon the notes and! ime loans found to exist in this case| FRESH PIG SHOULDERS Pound 18¢ FRESH PIG Each ........... 20c30c{ PORK LOINS SALT PORK Pound 121/,c P “A good many of these aesthetic should be chargeable against the princi-| pal of the estate and not against the in- come of the estate. ]090 acres of the English coast has slip- e | ‘It s po sideration is perhaps the and operators the ‘quicker will -the results now sought to’l be ut;hllin‘ld anifest themselves.” which fell on ities in tne Pacific” In the abolishment of special BOY SCOUT INSPECTIUN 10U The annual scout inspection for Nor- wich troops will be held May 24th at the‘ armory. seout eommissioner, Captain W. R. nw-z pison, Scout Executive F. A. Benton and others will conduct the inspection. A. Perguson has offered a beautiful chal- lenge ocup to the troop earrying off the honors -at the inspection. The cup will soon be on exhibition in Mr. Ferguson's window, 239 Main street. There will al- so be exhibited jn his window the com- . " = Dasses, axe and special prizes won at the Tecent pet show. 'The troop winning this cup will hold jt for one year till the fol- lowing inspection. If won three years by one troop, it will become their perma- nent property. to all ‘troops irrespective of numbers. A scout master's supper and round ta- ble will be held Wednesday. May 17th. at headguarters for the purpose of discuss- ing scouting plans and problems. The scouts of all troops are making in- spections of Norwich yards and premises to see if anyone has neglected their yards during the past Clean Up Week. is to aid the chamber of commerce and the board of health. The committee in charge of the Near East Rellef have asked the Boy Seouts to distribute 5.000 ciroulars for publicity. On Bundle Days—May 19-20—the Boy Scouts will eollect bundles and take them to the nearest collection center. Scouts will be ready to answer telephone calis from persons having clothing to conmtrib- ute. Commander Orrin M. Price has invited the Norwich Boy Scouts to take part in the Memorial Day parade and to assist the veterans. The camping committee of the Norwich seout council with H. E. Prentice, chair- man, day night and took up preliminary plans for the Norwich council camp this sum- mer. last year will be used. George Briggs of Voluntown has generously offered use to the Boy Scouts again. 1t is anticipated, the camp will be con- siderably larger than last year and a good camp staff free period at camp is offered to any scout who will perfect, set up and oper- nicating with Norwich. can't get a license."—Louyisville Courfer- Journal. “Things are getting bask to normal” dancers have had to return to burlesque.” Exchange. - Teagher—Why did Jeshua command | the sun to stand still? ‘Tommy—I guess it didn't agree with his watch.—Boston Transeript “Good news from the movie world.” “Huh?” “The Prisoner of Zenda will soon be released.”—Louisville Courler-Journal. KALEIDOSCOPE Street oar fare in Moscow is 1,000 ru- bles a \mile, About one-haif of the trade of El Paso s with Mexico. ped into the sea. Mechanieal stekers of various designs are used by industrial plants. The prop- er operation of ‘these stokers results in smokeless combustion, The increased Niagara Falls power de- velopment of 200,000-horse power re- guires .the drilling of 2 thirty-two-foot tnnnel a distance of 4,500 feet. “Telaradiographs” are X-ray pictures made at a distance, sometimes as great as eighty-five feet, and they show all the dstall of those made at close range. Although the eyolution of the horse has been traced almost wholly fossil remains found in America, hors- es were unknown on this continen: in The devil fish varies one inch to fifty feet. Russia was the first country in the world to employ wood paving for streets. Damascus, Benares and Constantinople are among the oldest cities in the world. In the jest forty years more than 3,- in length from modern times until introduced by the Spanish explorers. One of the latest inventions is a self- playing corngt. A music roll is attach- ed to the side of the. instryment gnd ! all the player has to do is to blow in-| to the mouthpiece. This cornet was in- vented by an English soldier. \ Our Our Carpet Rugs Furniture LOW IN PRICE HIGH IN QUALITY Home-keepers of today know that good furnishings, rest- ful and in good taste are a constant source of pride and VISIT OUR STORE ! N. 8. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET “Leonard” Refrigerators — “Sloane” Vacuum Cleaners $15.00 — $75.00 $45.00 from | _ The claim is also made that the court erred in overruling the apellant’s claims |that interest on the notes and time loans are g part of the drbt itself; that of the indebtedness as the principal, and so are’chargeable against the principal and not against the income of this es- tate. — MILITARY CONFERENCES FOR l STATE RESERVE OFFICEES | The announcement of a series of mi: tarv conferences for Connecticut reserve ioffcers, members” of the Seventv-si division. United States army. to be held throughout the state the latter part of this month, ‘was made Tuesday morning at Hartford by (General Georze H. Cam- ercn. chief of staff of the division. Plans « mnow in progress for the conference which promise to be of no lttle import- ance. as they are the first events of their kind to “e held and siemify largely what the policy of the war department is to be towards the service forces of the couns try, sinee there Deen set aside suffi- clen* funds t» provide pay for all those atterding the conferences. The purnose of the conferencez which will be held in Hartford on May 24. is! said to be to promote the zeneral morale of the division and to enable the officers { | i i . General Cameron and Major William E.| i { | General Cameron sai@ that it would | jonal headquarters, special troops of the | Monday evening. in the same units of the division to be- come acquainted with each other. In ad- dition the Staff officers will outline plans for the future of the division and its en<‘ largement. At the Hartford conference. Roberts, divisional adjutant. and Colonel Merson E. Taylor will be the chief speak- ers. outlined in definite form the future scope of the reserve forces of the state. No place where the conference will be held has yet been decided upon, thouzh nrobably be held in the state armory. Those who will attend the Hartford con- ference are the officer personnel. of @ivis- divisienal train, (quartermaster corps), and the officers of the 304th infantry. who will comprise the larger portion of those attending. General Cameren: said the ! wearing of uniforms was optional but desired if possible. No mileage is furnish- ed but a full dey’s pay commensurate ! with the officers’ rank is supplied by the war department. 2 Conferences will also be held at New Haven, Bridgepont and Providence for officers of the divislon as follows: May 17, 301st medical reximent. under the { direction of Major William E. Wilmerd- ing_in conjunetion with the Connectlcut Medical gssociation, 3t Brideeport. May 23, 418th infantry and 355th artillery, Bridgeport ; May 25, 417th Infantry. New Fayen:; May 26, 302nd field artillery 301st engineers, 38bth infantry, at Prov 1dence, Only those officers who have been as- signed to the Seventy-sixth division will be notified of the conferences but all re- serve offigers in the state or in Rhode Isl- and are permitted to attend. SOUTH WILLINGTON There is to be a meeting of Climax chapter, U. D., O. E. §,, with initiation, next Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Adfer Potter was taken to the Johnson Memoris] hospitdl at Stafford Springs Charles Wochomuka is seriously ill at his home, having been taken sick Sun- day. Mr. and Mre. Walter Haven of Coven- try were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. . B. Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs. George Richardson of Hartford were visitors in town this past week. -BOZRAH Rey. Sherred Soule, superintendent of the Missionary society of Connecticut, is to speak in the Congregational church next Sunday morning at 10.45. Middletown.—This city changed to the daylight saving schedule early in the weeki having wearied of being out of the rest the state. and a signal tower and boats will added attractions, now be sent in to headquarters. accruing after the death of the testator | i commenge about July 10th and con- t the!tinue for one month. A scout may reg- #ame are certain and are as much a Dart ister for a part or the whole time. Jaction calculates to des- . E t;‘ uflofla‘ con- {] ;m.to the thought that best solution of all would He gl the gad faad 1o the B3 He g in the Orefi/;t where the farmers ma! roferred to “the blight Ameri¢an shipping activ- conseguence of BE HELD AT ABHOBY‘ Major Charles A. Hagherg, Jobn | There’s a man in the world who is never turned down, 3 ulous town, hay; He’s greeted with pleasure on deserts of sand, And deep in the aisles of the woods; Wherever he goes there’s the welcoming hand— He’s The Man Who Delivers The Goods! The failures of life sit around and complain, The gods have not treated them white;* They’ve lost their umbrellas whenever there’s raim, And they haven’t their lanterns at night; Men tire of the failures who. fill with their sighs The air of their own neighborhoods; There’s one who is greeted with love-lighted eyes— He’s The Man Who Delivers The Goods! One man is afraid that he’ll fabor too hard— The world isf’t yearning for such; And one man is always alert, on his guard, : Lest he put in a minute too much; And one has a grouch or a temper that’s bad, . And one is a creature of moods; So_it’s hey for the joyous and rollicking lad, 'or the one who Delivers The Goods! — Walt Mason. e T ——————————————— CHESTERFIELD Charles W. Morgan and family, of | Providence, R. I, were callers in this place Saturday. $ Mr. and Mrs. William Bousa and daughter Eleanor, Lula and Anna Pow- ers of Hartford spent the week end their home here. Murray Kay of New York held a meet- ing in the schoolliouse Saturday evening, | M demonstradng electric lizhts. A large ! number attended. Willipm Yardusky has returned to this vlace after spending a week in New York. Mrs. Leon Kzlosky and daughter Mary were callers in New London recently Miss Stella Gruskin, who has been iil, is improving. Miss Ruth Morgan and William Tinker e callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fijosi of Niantic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey and family | and Mrs. Cora Willlams were callers on Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor of Niantic recently. Benjamin Shotzman of New York is spending a vacation at A. Miller's, Brookside farm. gven This inspection is open Lawre This Lat met at secout headquarters. Tues- Miss Sarah Lawton, for many years a/ resident of South Chapiin, is seriousiy ili. Adolph Landeck has moved from Willi- mantic to the tenant house of Michael Landeck and is employed by the latter in his farm work. Arthur Hall Jr, Las entered the em- ploy of the Jordan Hardware company, Wiilimantic, and makes the trip to the city daily in h% automobile. Georgie Crane has bought an autome- Dile. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank W. Landon Frank C. Lum- mis and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gallup at- tended the Windham county conferenee of Congregational min‘sters and churches at Willimantic Tuesday. The same site on Beach Pond, as it's rhéum is being selected. A Ail ireless outfit, capable of commu- A diving raft be ons _may Camp know wiil Nationally Known Clothirg Manufacturer A stere the summ abolish it evening o and Miss Anna graduation of Miss Only Powerful Medicine Will End na that harmiess ‘and Rheurni ccture ihe pastor, Mrs. A. Wheeler Clifferd W. thel L. h 2. W tety of gave a supper stressing ma is strong nisery, s are or money at L t_you ha the who thou; Lee & Prohibits Qur Use of His Name During the past week, we received a letter from one of the largest Chicago Clothing Manufacturers, prohibiting our use of his name in connection with the extremely low prices for which we are selling individual, spring and summer suis, This manufacturer states that he doesn’t doubt that we have his goods in stock. Therefore, we must assume that the reason we are asked to refrain from using his name, is'because our prices are so much lower than those of his authorized agent in this city. We are willing to respect his demand. From now on we will not mention his clothing by name, but that does not-aiter the fact that WE HAVE IT I'{ STOCK WITH THE ORIGINAL SILK LABELS SEWED IN AND WITH POCKET LABELS TOO! And inasmuch as we have the goods, we are going to continue to sell them at the same ridiculousty low prices. Why pay more for Nationally Advertised New Spring Suits than you have to pay for them in this store of better values for léss money ? Low overhead expense, cash buying and selling, no losses, small profits, That in a nutshell is the secret of our low quick turnovers, and one price to all. prices. Look for the Nationally Advertised Labels in Our Clothes Then Compare Our Prices for These Goods With Others Individual, New, All-Wool, Spring and Summer Suits, made to our own specifica~ tions, in models that become all physiques— $21.50 and up STRAW HATS, $195 UP THINK! Longenecker of Brookiyn arrived at her farm here for London, awthorized Rheuma an a no-cure-no-pay bagsfs. Jt's inexpengive, and after you take the smail dose as directed for two days ck acting remegdy that congaier rheumat sm. is the one remedy agonizing pains of NORTH STGNINGTON Rev. O. D Caswell and attended Huil from last ncasville was in towr es§ and spenmt & nigh! V. ‘Chapman. the Seconé ‘Wednesday home of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. E. B. Knowles is in ill health. atters not whether you have had vains from rheumatism twitchings e werful enough oisons from your budy and r 20 ] cugh | and 2o/ drive o * @l you, should Obtmined a Ahat has rheu- Lt mothing 5 retanc.