Norwich bulletin. [volume], February 13, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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KCRWICH- BULLETIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, ' 1920
Coiniiiunity
81-83-85-87 franklin Street
"THE STORE OF PROGRESS"
Our business last week went far beyond
our expectations. Kindly phonemail
or leave your Saturday order Friday, so
as to enable us to start our first deliver
ies Saturday morning at 7 A. M.
DOLLAR DAY SATURDAY
You will have to wait many moons for
Meat and Groceries like these, ,
iPARTMENT -
Legs of Genuine Soft Spring5 Lamb, value 60c lb. This
Sale 45c lb. -
Forequarters Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, value 45c lb.
This Sale 35c lb. ,77 t ' 7. ' '. 77:7"'
Native Milk Fed Veal, for roasting, value 50c lb. This
Sale 40c ib.i 3 lbs. for $1.00. , ' :,
(This Veal isn't Western Veal, but Native). ;
The finest Native Skinned Fresh Shoulders, value 45c lb..
This Sale 38c lb., 3 lbs. for $1.00, 6 lbs. for $2.00.
Fresh Native Chickens to Roast, vdue 65c lb. This Sale
4 lbs. for $2.00. . : ;, . .:.'-
Extra Fancy Prime Roast Beef, no bone, all tenderloin,
value 55c This-Sale 4Vi lbs. for $2.00. ' - 77
Pot Roast, no bone, no waste, value 45c lb. Thb Sale
3 lbs. for $1.00, 6 lbs. for $2.C0. ,:
Sugar Cured Corned Beef (Rib) , 6 lbs for . . .'7 . $1.00
Fresh Beef Liver, value i8c-This Sale 10 lbs. for il.00
Devonshire Sausage, value 45c lb. This Sale 3 lbs. for
$i.co. :. . . . ,:-l77.. - ' '
Sugar Cured Bacon; value 65c lb. This Sale Zlz lbs. for;
$1.00. ' , 7' v ' 7
Sugar Cursd Hams, value 65c b. This Sale 2 lbs. for
$1.00. ,,7;;:v.;. "- v- 7 - ; : 7;7'77 77
Native Pork to Roast,, value. 45c, lb. This Sale 3 lbs. for
$1.00, 6 lbs. for $2.00. '''" -
Best Frankfurters, .value 35c lb-rThis Sale 5 lbs. for $1.09
Scotch Ham, value 65c lb--This Sale 2 lbs. for . . . . $1.00
Lamb f cr Stewing, value 35c lb This Sale 4 lbs. for $1.00
Chuck Roast, value 33c lb This Sale 4 lbs, for, . . , $1.00
Tender Steak, value 45c Ib-This Sale 4 lbs. for $1.D0
Fresh Ground Kambrrg. value -38c lb This Sale; 4 lbs. for
$1.00. 7 77-;- - y:
Honey Comb Tripe, value 25c lb This Sale 5 lbs. for
$i.co. . 7 " - 7: ; -V ; ! ;"; :.
Salt Pork, fat or lean, value 40c lb This Sale 3 lbs. for
$1.00. 77 ,. v. - ' " - 7 ' : 77 -
e roo
Feacy Blue Rose Rice, value
30c lb This Sale 5 lbs.
Rice and 1 lb. of Sugar
$1.00. .
Fresh Roasted Coffee, value
60c lb This Sale 2 lbs,
Coffee and 1 lb. of Sugar
$1.00.
Teas 95c lb., value This
2 lbs. for $1.C0. ;
California Prunes 30-40,
value 40c lb This Sale
3 lbs. for $1.00.
White Rose Rice and Milk,
value 25c Can This Sale
5 cans for $1.00, 2 lbs. of
Sugar Free.
Snyder Tomato Soups, 1 lb.
can, value J8c can Sale
9 for $1.00. .v
Caimed Tomatoes (Hait
love Brand), 10 cans for
. $1.00.
Canned Corn, 6 cans for
$1.00.
Canned Peas, 6 cans for
$1.00.
Evaporated Milk, tall cans,
value 23c can This Sale
'7 for $1.00. - "
Silver Leaf Pure Lard, value
35c lb This Sale 4 lbs.
for $1.00. - "
Compound Lard, 4 lbs. for '
$1.00. .
Quaker Oats, . 8 packages
for $1.00, value $1.28. -
Washing Powder, 20 pack
ages for $1.00.
Baked Beans, 24 cans , for
$1.00, value $2.00.
20 Mule Team Borax Soap, .
20 bars for $1.00: .
20 Soda Crystal Soap, 20
for $1.00. . I ;
20 White Ribbon Soap, 20
for $1.00.
The finest" Potatoes in the '
Country, value ' '$3.75
bushel This Sale $2.75
bushel, $1.00 Off.- -
Sunny Corn, 6 packages for
$li00, value $1.50.
15c Bread. 7. .loaves for
$1.00. . .. -
Fresh Native Spinach, Oranges, Lemons, Sweet Potatoes
and Apples. ( .
5,000 LBS. OF GRANULATED SUGAR FOR OUR
CUSTOMERS AND SUGAR- IS LOWER.
We have bought for this Special Sale, 4,000 lbs. of Native
Pork Loins, 1,000 lbs. of Pure Lard, 1,000 lbs. of Com
pound Buy Now, you will never see them so low again.
ALL ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER WE WILL GIVE
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS
JOHN S. CONNELL, Manager.
WESTERLY
- Merrill post ef the American Legion
is making arrangements for a memo
rial servipe Washington's blrifidday
when memorial scrolls from the
French government will, be presented
the next of kin of the men from Westerly-
and t Pawoatuck. who gave their
lives in the war with Germany.-The
post has secured Representative Sam-1
uel Davie of , the second representative
district in-Westerly to deliver the adr ,
dress. - The programme which will be
in accordance, with the suggestions of
the national headquarters of the
American Legion will be of a simple,
religious nature, clergy - from several :
denominations taking , part. Twenty
three1 men from this town made the
sunreme sacrifice. '
The committee in charge of the ob
servance includes Daniel P. Larking
Elliott K. Thorpe, Lynden Coombs,
Robert- Mitchell, Frederick Kennedy
and John Hoar. -.
At the meeting of the post Tues-
day evening the colors of Company F,
Connecticut State Guard, .were pre
sented the .post by Sergeant Robert
Cole in behalf of the guardsmen who
were recently mustered out of service
owinff to the lack of suitable quar
ters. . .
John O. Mills was elected president'
of the Westerly Board of Trade at the
annual meeting held in the council
chamber in the town hall Tuesday ev
ening. The other officers elected were:
Arthur M. Cottlell, first vice president;
Everett E. Whipple, second vice pres
ident: Edgar P. Maxson. secretary;
Harold D. Livingstone, treasurer; Al
bert O. Martin, Martin H. Spellman,
John Champlin, Harvey C. Perry and
Frederick C. Buffium, executive com
mittee 'for three years. The retiring
president is Ira B. Crandall. - -
Two new members were elected to
the board. Basil E. Wood and A. E.
Ralston. The discussion of an Amer
icanization programme was taken up
and the executive committee was requested-
to renort on the matter at
the next meeting. . ' " "
Stephen Pickhever of ; Westerly,
chanellor of Bowen lodee ' of the
Knights of Pythias was elected a mem
ber of the grand lodfte of the state at
the 49th annual meeting of the trrand
lodge of Rhodp Island held Tuesday in
Prnvidencfi. The annual report of the
keeper of records and seals showed
the organization to he in excellent fi
nancial condition with an increasing
number of members in all of the 24
Tndees in the state. Dr. Reid Kellogg
of Providence was elected crand chan
cellor of the order- In Rhode Island.
Mrs. Edwin Whitford, who recently
underwent a surgical operation at her
home on-Mos "treet Is reported as
rest'rtg comfortably. "
Alexander G. Thompson ' of the New
F.ne-Iand Granite company-has een in
attendance at the annual session, ef the
Memorial Crafts institute in JCew York
city. - . . '..
The road conditions are so bad in
the country districts that it te neces
sary for the farmers in various sec
tions to hook up several pairs of hors
es tosether to send a sled to town for
supplies. -
JnrnPH Sm'th of Newark. N. J., is
V's'tinf? on the-West Side. .
5 Among the old houses to be torn
down to make room for the addition
to tho- nlant of the Lorraine Manufac-
turine, comoany on Mechanic street
! nn- that has stood for mora than
a hundred years. The res'dence of
one of the -most prominent men of the
community years ago,- today the front
part has been converted into a store
while the remainder has been made
into tenements.
- Several from". Westerly got on a
train of the Hope Valley Branch rail
road that was stalled for more than
eight hours a mile and a half, from
Wood. River Junction, owing to the
slippery" condition of the- tracks and
the lack of water in the engjne's tank.
Among thosa on the train were Dr.
t'remont flye of Westerly, and H. B.
Parmelee of Norwich.
A- Westerly undertaker having a
call in the country found it necessary
to use a horse drawn pung Instead ol
his motor hearse because of the bad
condition on the roads.
McKinley drowning of River Point
is the guest of big mother, Mrs.. Annie
Browning of Chase Hill
Albert p. Pendleton gave a talk on
The Pawcatuck River before . the
Westerly Historical society meeting, in
the Memorial building, Wednesday ev
ening. . "
UNCASVILtE
Yellow Mustard for
v Sore Threat, Tbnsilitis
Old fashioned remedies are often the
hKt ' Yellow Mustard, in the form-of
Plist"" or poultice, has been used "for
generations ior - sore
ness, inflammations,
congestions and swell
ings with most
excellent results
but it blistered.
Heat eases pain
and Begy's Mus
tarine made of
pure yellow mus
- tard - together
S-vSl ' r'ain relieving
- ' ingredients, is
..... . -l -
jaSt as 1101, DUl quicker cicitiiej, o-iiu
more effective and -cannol blister,
. When your throat is core, when you
have pleurisy, bronchUs or a pain
shooting'Chest cold you X;an get speedy
and lasting relief with1 this most ef
fective preparation because heat eases
pain $0 and 60 cents at druggists or
by mail, S. d. Wells & Co., LeRoy,
N. Y. - .'. :
Ik
Frank-Wilbur has begun work in
Norwich. He has his household foods
packed ready to move to that -place as
soon as the roads are opened to traf
fic. ..' . . -. ,.. ... -". -,
Mrs; Charles Stamm, who died at
her home in the village after a long
ilUieSs, 13 survived by her- husband,
two sons and several brothers. Mr.
and Mrs. Stamm came- to this village
about a year ago from Stafford..
- Four rooms in the Uncasville school
were closed on account of the illness
of the teachers. Attendance , at this
school has Teen small owin? to- cases
of mumps, chickenpox and grip. - Due
to tnis-laet and that no substitute
teachers could be obtained the school
was closed. The principal. Miss Grace
Hooper, and the intermediate grade
teacher, Miss Anna Qulnn, have been
teaching without tnternrotlon
Mrs. John Clark of Gav. Hill was
taken last week to Lawrence hospital,
New London, for treatment - -
James Doyle, after a short illness
has resumed duties at the Thames
River Specialties company's plant.
The weekly Braver. meetinar jf-
KJIethodist church was held at the
nome or Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Kellogg
Wednesday evening. '.
The supper held by the Ladles' Aid
society-: of the Methodist church' on
Thursday evening was well attended
and the patronage was generous. Much
of the success of the afTair is due the
efforts of the committee in charge,
Mrs. Charles Hope, Mrs. Burke Hewett
.nd Mrs. Charles Hewett, assisted by
Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrfi. Oscar
Church, Mrs. Cora Botham, Mrs- A. TV.
very, Mrs. Albert Geesner, . Misses
"san and Jeanette Home, Mies Alta
Hewett, Misses Annabel and Arzelia
Vewton, Miss Alice Famoee, Miss
"vrtle Giesner, Mis Marian twher.
Miss Ruth Ina-. Mrs Albert Kellogg
rn Mrs. A. B. Newton. -
The rural Mrrier from the local of.
e wxs unable to start on Ms route
Thursday and Friday. Saturav raorn
'ne he started out w'th a horse nd
lee-h and covered most of tne route.
Mrs.- Hatry Boerue and children are
ndinr mm. time with relatives jn
"rserr. "N. X 1
' "Te fact tf rbti B?eater nnd Inv.
-"inar was brt rtM pot ''eter the piiMIe
'rnm attenner theouiwer iven flt the
RTtist ehuri'h 'evffloy eveninir. There
-vns znn Attendance and a fair sum
wst r")!ed. -
T"lflnv penln- . flqnce was hM
'n nrTiortmi'fl iati. tTe nrnrprAn to e
"sed to nnrchape new "hihks for the
-nmmnnitv lihrnrv j-C'Anfl ononrd. -
Th storm of t pr wP(k wss'nie
nnst. (n VA-s Ma trollev rnrs nt
tirou(H-until. Pat-vrflftV. i Irge rt-tfts
nfwr the Central Vormnnt statiari
onused erea )ncOnypnjnoe as tnOf?e
who w'sh to attend to -business there
irfi ohlwd'to iMve ths rnrs at tne
nn -of the lot .8nd, eTr their nck
aires hv hand frrvm stnttnn
Iinis Pattner's antomoWe skidded
1 ami C"t.spa T.nrrtll,,'h- a
'"""I- Th'AA TOhe'. the RtHn r..
n& TCn"hoM to hi cr wpra'smxtthi
M". Pntfnr Tia-l nhont 9ntt
"f milk in hi car and r fo-ttnate
o inM t ahn-it io quarts. He es
" w'tvout M-inrtes '' - - -
Th pom B-. CO. c1od tlr
nlll At 8 M TT""'ly M pnohlft ha(r
nrsttvu, to rct hemi
'ail. a-, tnanv 7iv t considerable d!s-
in"e.frr,w thetr nin.Jt,. ,
UTr. t -MT . f.atq,0
tf'.rt. k-I-"- bO" n r.nn of K T,i
rtnn ts rn.ny's tenements
EAST .WOODSTOCK '
I. -i Owing to the bhtaard, no-mail was
j receivea here for three days last week.
the roads not being broken out. Mr.
I Phillips was nine hours- - getting ' to
Putnam and return Saturday, nis Be
ing the first teum to go from North
parish- to Woodstock Hill. He was
three hours going a distance of about
two miles. He Is only able. to make
one trip a day at present.
Stuart May and Walker White came
home from Worcester Saturday after
noon, both .'being ; ill -with colds.
' .Mr.-, ana Mrs.;' C. 'B. 'Potter enter
tained Alison Potter and- fitmily and
Arthur Potter and family Sunday.' -
Bleiishs "and sleds iseem -to be-the
most popular means of transportation
just 'at present Automobiles are tak
ing a back. seat. " .
Henry Spencer, TT, 'died at . home
on the Ouinebaug road l.'Lst week.. His
wife,1 who died a year or bo ago, was a
sister of Hiram. Jordan. Mr. Spencer
for many 'years was: a .residejit of
Providence. . The ' funeral ' was held
from his hdme Friday-and burial was
in New Boston cemetery. Three sleds
were used, as it was impossible te use
automobiles -The undertaker and min
istef led -the procession, followed by
the casket and the lour bearers. '..-.
: L. H.' Lindeman. is attending the
pomoiegical show in Hartford.
No services were held'at the church
Sunday. For four Sundavs the. dum-i,
has Tseen closed owing td "the weather
and ArffA wiariH 7 T - - -
Lorando Hfbbard died at the 'town
farm last FrWey. He-was the son of
wuv ana Mrs. ianiel HfBbard and for
merly lived on the road east of Rose
land lake- He was .the last of Ms
family. - ' . -
Mrs. Jane Warren, 78, a former resi
nev note 1
we've struck kr
' ' Chesterfield
KO "sharps", no
"Cafen-ut my 177:
how Chesterfields do .
"Satisfy!" . .; 7;.-7-;'0:
A delightful 'selection .v .
of fine TurHsli. 'an'a,
Domestxd tobac-"'"
coshannbmous) j
blended iiat't
Chesterfield 1
All the
cause of the severe - storm,
roads are not yet broken out
Miss Green, teacher" at Elliott
school, is at home siiUpHtip frwn an
dent, died at the Day Kimball hosnttai ulcerated tooth. Frances Piatt is sub
test Friday from burns. . She lived, stituting in her school. ' 1
alone in Danielsan and it is thought A teachers' meeting was held Tues
her clothing caught Are when she ws day at Pomfret Center schoolhouse.
putting wood r in the stove. She was' Miss Annie Ash has pneumonia fol-
uoa.riy vouro anoior some years hadi lowing influenza.
aeen : in ieeoie- health. 3ho i,.t William Hsrr i .Ti- '.hi -m
adopted daughter of. the lata Mr. anfl-i Neighbors went to the doctor for meil-
around to all patients.
The Thief Detecting society met at
the town house Monday, Feb. 2. The
Mrs. 'Eli.Rorers and resided here'until
hou t 35. yea rs ago. - A - son, ; CI arm ce
rr. 01 i-utnam.-eml a , brother,
William Hastings; of this place, sur-
VI ve. . .-.::. v '. s " :
I PENDLETON HILL
- The stem Which reached the Hill on
tha afternoon of the 4th. held this sec
tion, isolated from the outside world
officers elected' fop the, coming year
are: President,' Thomas Hanleyr vice
president, Alfred Briggs: secretary
and treasurer. Warren Averill.
Even though he be hard headed
the man who butts aealnst fatels ant
U .. V. I .1 . . I t. Mn It. L - t L '
ujr vcuitia ur .Bieign xrom .-that time cl- L" yrsi ui iu
uuw Daiurutty, wnen ins Messrs. Cook
pu5iiea tnrpugn to Volutrrown.
ROAD SOCIETY
Miss Martha Williams was Jn New
Jjondon Monday. ;
There was no. servipe at the church
Sunday. ; .
There has been no "session in the
rural sr.hrA-ils KPWrnl Havq hppsnsA fif
tiie5 toeveic o tut 111.
Invitations are out for' the marriage
of Miss Martha GY Williams and
Grover Cleveland Coffin of Nantucket '
Saturday evening, Feb. 21,"at Mystic.
waiter Morgan and family of Green
manvlile has moved to Farmholm,
ottriiiiistuu. . 1 ' ' '
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
The
ruraj, carrier, was- unable;to make his ' '
trip irom rvortn titonlngton until Mon- I
day, the Sth,- and then he couldn't get ;
any x,uiieiins except,. Thursdays. The
banked conditien. of the roads has not
been equalled, for, many a ,var.
. Miss Cecile. Palmer was-able to re
turn to her school dutieaTuesday of
this week; Charles Cottretl accompa
nied her and was to spend the night
at- his. home 1n Oaklawnr
' Miss IUlla Chanman wmt- fn -vv
Stontngton on;Monday to care for the1
family of Clarence Palmer, who are j
all confined to their beds, Mr. Palmer,
having Jmenmonia.1 -
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and
Frank Brown left tar Boston Tuesday. )
Mrs;. Willis Almy went to Pawtucket-!
last week Wednesdays to -visit her
mother. .....
Mrs. Morton' Cook .is'? staving . In
westerly with Mrs. Broadfoot, going
there Mondav. . , ;, ( , , . . ,
. .Georse: Jones euthis font Tat tiv.
dav. a four inch gash extending down'
to the bone. ... . , J
. The family of :Oswald Konetiene1 and ,
Martin' WiTlyer. who have been ill with '
?rin. are reported as improving. . !
Slrnesf Chapman of Clark's : Pan. I
made his last Thursday's trip Monday
of this week.
V;;:r ABINGTON7 7
. Many of the " schools ;in the town
were: -ehsed" Thursday- and ' .Friday be-
AT-
TYSHOP
140 MAIN STREET
.NORWICH, C0!;
OVERHAULING
AND REPAIR WORK
OF A-L KINDS
Automobiles,
Carriages, Wagons,
trucks and Carts
Mechanical Repairs.. Painting,, Trim
ming, Upholstering and" Wood Work.
Blacksmithing in all its branches
cott & Clark Corp.
507 TO- 815 NQRTH MAIN STREET
Why Throw 'Yotif Old Hats
Away, when- you can have them made
ss good as new ' if you bring them
to the
City Shoe .and Hat Cleaning
Wei also 'dye : air . kinds : of . Sfioesu" in
blacker-brown. . v- -tU-;
, ,33 BROADWAY" - - '
V s
1."
Mr. To T"?"- ,, :Bn' hw nt
w fl.-hter, Miss Fanny Taylor, of
.Tf,m ri nnr. whn. fioitv, s7.
hnc-tl, Vtit T,nflorv, t" a fv,,.
-,Mt rf H s naif.
f'fh T. n, o. TV anfl w Mn
'"rr, vrnWk" tle improvement
of the lodse in town. - , .
What Will
Save His Hair
-eo W Nee4e4Snt It
Can Bo Dob wit. Simple Hone
Treatment.
7 k; . j
-'M
aif SK 3k M
AT , ; i
. - ... i- - . . -v . - , -:f: .7
HIA " NORWICH
II
GEORGE G. GRANT
- Undertaker and Embalmer
32 PROVIDENCE" ST, TAFTVILUE
Telephone 30 7 aprltilWFawl
A. G; THOMPSON, F. S.
ChiroDodist,Fobt Specialist
(PROTECT YOUR FEET) -- -:
Mfr. Cumhimga' Spring Arch Support
Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St
Norwich, Con.n. Phone 1366-4 '
Thin Haired Headers Urceil Hot to
Delay Pai-iaian Saee la Joat
What la Kedd. ,
Thousands of. men and. woraen ere
Srowlne haiTleas every day and don't
know the reason why. This u indeed
a pity, because loss of,- hair usually
jomes from neglect
Few of us get bald in s. day end we
3l have ample warning when our hair
is thinning out.
- Parisian sasre is & mest" efficient Isair
invigorator, hut to immediately stop
sny further lbss of hair and quiekHf
start a new growth it must be rtfbbeij
Into the scalp so the starved hair roots
ian. readily absorb it and Kt the vital
-rtlmul&tion so badly , needd. Vou
should surely be delig-hted with the
"irst application,; for your, hair ind
sr.alo will look, and feel very much
better.
. Parisian sage is . not' expensive. It's
es'entiflc. preparation that supplies
'iair hed-a' clean, nori-sticky; enti.
peptic iiouid that is eoid by Lee & Os
?ood and at 5rusr and toliet oeunteri
v&rywhere with guarantee to give you
perfect saflsfaetipn or money refunded:
Good' looking hair is half the .tattle
'n -any man's :or woman's personal ap.
learanee. Neglect : means dull, thin,
i'fetesa hair' aha perhaps balifness.
vhile a little attention now helps in
ure thick and lustrous hair for years
.o come. Ko mwter what your -hair
roubles, try a.. Parisian sage massage
tonight.
Coatee, in Beaver Plush
$25.00 value
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Suits, iri Serge and Velour
A few odd sizes
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Cloth Coats - Some Fur M
trimmed; in Misses' sizes;:
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Dresses, in Serge,:SiIk and
lin-r All sizes-
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Crepe deChine and George
ettef Crepe Waists
'.and flesh---' , ;f
poiiar SSecial $lQff
2K
I 1.0,Off"On J,fci.r tm '
5 51,Cacfe On Fur
-SLOOOff On Fur Scarfs U