New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 7

We Close Fridays at Noon. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1014 Saturdays at 9. Other Days at 6. There Are Sales and Sale, But Our July Sale YES! Is the Sale of Sales. OF THE SUMMER. THIS MONTH, AT OUR STORE, GIVES YOU BY FAR THE MOST IMPORTANT VALUES BARGAINS GA- LORE -ABOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE. SOMETHING AT EVERY DEPT. SELLING. SO MUCH UNDER PRICED THAT IT PAYS YOU WELL TO PURCHASE DURING THIS ANNUAL JULY RIGHT NOW AT VACATION SEASON THERE IS MUCH THAT IS NEEDED TO MAKE ONE FEEL AND LOOK RIGHT. NOW, AND HERE AND REAP THE BENEFIT PRICES? SPECIAL IN MEN’S UNDERWEAR. OF JULY WHY NOT BUY THOSE THINGS SALE A large manufacturer of men’s Athletic Union Suits made us a spe- cial offer to clean up all odd numbers and sizes of this popular garment and we will sell it at much less than manufacturers’ price. Every gar- ment is first class and made in every detail the same as high class under- wear. neck, no sleeves gee, plain soft sheer nainsook, pure Irish corded madras and silk and linen mixtures. Such as elastic trouser seat which gives with any Choice of satin stripe mercerized pon- linen, genuine soiesette, The values are wonderful and loose knee. strain, low sheer and are worth from $1.50 to $2.50, and for this July sale you can have “your pick of these Union Suits for 98c each. Don’t miss this. HERE ARE SILKS FOR WARM WEATHER. ‘Wash Crepe de Chine, double width handsome in very value $2.00. $1.25 a yard. waists, etc. yard. $1.25 Keyston® Rompers in plain blue, sleeves, value of these are 75c; Seersucker Rompers, low neck, loose leg, 75c quality for 59¢ a pair, 2 to 8 years. At this July sale only 4 ‘White Wash Habutal, ‘White Wash Habutainice for dress, $1.00 quality for 80c, 85c qual- ity for 60c, 59c quality for 50c a yard. All 36 inches wide. etc. $1.75 quality and $1.50 quality vard. stripes, regular wide. quality for $1.00 a 44c for savings. SPECIAL AT BOYS’' DEPT. Chambrays in plain goods and checks, Striped Wash Silk for men’s shirts, for $1.00 and $1.25 for this sale 79¢ 27c inches $1.25 quality for 85c, 85¢c qual- ity 65c, 75c quality 50c, 59c quality and 45c quality for 35c. yard. Don’t forget our silk department tan and checks, low neck and short special at 50c pair, size 2 to 8 years. size regular 50c kind, made up low neck and short sleeves, age 2 to 7 years, at 25¢ a pair, while they last. Pajamas which cost $1.00, now 79¢c, 75c ones 65c. lette or cotton, size 6 to 16 years. In Flannel- A small lot of odd sizes in cotton Pa- Jjamas that were 76c, now 50c. Don’t forget these savings. HERE ARE LINENS. Suitable for Suits and Coats is a 27 inch Linen, regular price is 16c, now 10 1-2c a yard. able: for' suits, etc. Regular 25c value for 18 1-20 a Also a 36 inch white heather waisting linen, suit- yard. B e HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO DS PURCHASED OF' US. Plainville News CHILDREN ENTERTAIN AT GRANGE MEETING (Young People Present Program Under Direction ef Leciurer. ing Meals, Washing Clothing and Doing ‘“Chores” at Bachelor’s Prop- erty—Exodus of Chautauquans. in its hall on Pierce street last eve- | ning and an exceptionally interest- { ing program, furnished by the young | folks, was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience. The children gave recitations and songs and also acquitted themselves creditably in tableaux. They were liberally applauded for their efforts and most of them had to respond with encores. The entertainment was in charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Frank S. White and the program was as follows: Selection—*‘America,” 1 dren. Recitation—"A Modern Girl,” Car- oline Pollard. Recitation—"Discontent,” Propson. Vocal selection—*"Little Boy Blue,"” Bertha Hemingway. Recitation—*Little White Heads,” Oswin Brooks. Recitation—** Helen Mitchell. i Vocal selection—*T-R-U-E, True,” nine children. “A. B. C. in the form of an apple pie”"—Nine children. Piano solo—Miss Eleanor Grant. Vocal selection—Miss Melvina Ca- lor, Tableau—*“A Helene Propson. Vocal selection—Miss Bertha Hem- ingway. nine chil- A Good Little Girl,” Modern Mother,” Berlin News » GRANGE CORPORATION ELECTS C. M. WELDON Twenty-six of 140 Grange Mom- bérs: Sign. New By-Laws. DEATH OF INFANT IN KENSINGTON EARHERET Eleven Months Old Son of Mr. Mrs. Edward L. McCormack, ¢m of Cholera Infantum.—Relief Promised at Filter Beds.—Briefs. and Vic- X 3 Charles M. Weldon, the well known and popular painting contractor who has been actively associated with the Grange for the past several years, -was elected president of the Berlin Grange corporation which was in- corporated with the secretary of state last month, at a special session of the governing board which was held last evening in connection with the first meeting .of the new corporation. Other officers appointed were the vice president, George B. Carter; the sec- <jretary, Louls Goodrich, and the trea- surer, Edwin.B. Adams. The governing board, these officers were elected, is com- posed of Edwin B. Adams, Senator Claude W: Stevens, Assessor George B. Carter, Charles M. Weldon, Louis Goodrich, Joseph Wilson and George 4; Reed. Twenty-six of the 140 members of the old Berlin grange were present at last night’s meeting and became members of the new corporation’ by signing their names to a set of by- laws, which were adopted. They were George J. Reed, Mrs. Agnes Adams, Mrs. Ada M. Watkins, Mrs. Minnie A. Gibbs, Mrs. A. F. Hyde, Julius Wood- raff, Louis R. Goodrich, Mrs. George B. Carter, Mrs. Minnie E. Hyde, Mrs. ‘Sarah Rich, Raymond R. Watkins, Mrs. George H. Gray, Flora M. Nor- ton, Edwin B. Adams, W. A. Hyde, Irene W. Viets, David Wilson, Joseph L. Wilson, Porter R. Dean, Westell A, Norton, Alton F. Hyde, Lester A. Nor- ton, Senator Claude W. Stevens, George B. Carter, Charles M. Weldon and Elizabeth Weldon. Those who | aid not join last evening will have an opportunity to do so the next meeting. Now that the corporation has heen formed, its main object—to erect a new building—will be attended to. by whom The building committee, composed of | Edwin B. Adams, Claude W. Stevens, George B. Carter, Charles M. Weldon, uis Goodrich, Joseph Wilson, George J. Reed., Vulius Woodruff, Herbert Goodrich and Elmer E. Aus- tin, which has been very busy dur- Ing the past few months making ar- rangements for the erection of the new structure, thas already arranged for the borrowing of $2,5600 with which to help pay the cost of con- struction. N The bullding will- measure thirty- orfe by sixty-five feet and will con- sist chiefly of a basement and a meet- Ing hall. Saturday, August 1, has been set 1 , as “Grange day” and upon this i all 7 wmi members of the new corporation will journey over to the site of the new building on Dea- con North’s hill and assist in excavat- ing ' for ‘the foundation. The majority of the men will work all day and, at noon, the female members will serve lunch to them. The Goodrich Brothers have the con- tract for erecting the building, their rrice being in the neighborhood of $5,000. It is expected that the new home will be completed and ready for occupancy by the late fall. 'The Grange will hold -a social on Senator Stevens’ lawn on Percival avenue, Kensington, Tuesday, August 4. Caught in theRain. ‘Willie Collier’'s comedy ‘““Caught in the Rain,” was put to shame yester- 6ay by an informal farce which was enacted .in Kensington by trolleymen: All the crews, excepting possibly one, saw the joke and laughed and the in- cident was the chief topic of discus- sion today in trolley circles. Owing to the fact that repairs are being made at the switch in front of M. E. Taylor's Hook and Eye shop, it was necessary yesterday afternoon for passengers to transfer trolley cars at this point. The crews were also or- dered to transfer. It happened that Motorman Renn and Conductor Stal- bush, who have been working during the hottest days in the summer on the closed cars, were transferred to jone of the open cars just as the thunder shower blew up. Neither was provided with a raincoat or any other kind of protection from the deluge but both stuck to their posts and were drenched thoroughly, much to the amusement of their fellow -employes, who had taken the closed car and kept dry. No sooner had the storm abdted than the unfortunate crew’s car came along and they again took possession. Then the sun came out in the west and made some people happy, but not Renn and Stalbush. , RBegins Painting Church. Charles M. Weldon. began work Yvesterday on giving the first coat of raint to the Berlin Congregational church. When the work is com- pleted, the church will be painted a light gray, which will be in keeping with the architecture. The work will cost about $600. Relief Promised at Filter Beds. The conditions at the New Britain filter beds at Beckley Quarter will be somewhat relieved in a short time, if the factories in the Hardware = city comply with a request of New Britain that they eease to allow iron and other .chemical products to enter the sewer system, an investigation of which is | to be made by a special committee. If this substance were kept out of | the beds it is said that the sewage would filter much better, The special committee appointed by Mayor George A. Quigley ‘to investi- gate the trouble with the sewer beds has decided to meet Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock and take a trip to Beck- | ley Quarter for the purpose of ascer- taining the exact conditions there. Death of Infant, Cholera infantum was the cause of the death last evening of Edward L. | McCormack, Jr., the eleven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McCormack of Kensington, M. J. Kenney of New Pritain took charge of the body and the funeral will be | held tomorrow afternoon at the home of the parents in Kensington. In- terment will be in the new Catholic cemggery in New- Britain, “ Had Pebble in Eye, Miss Olive Shaw, daughter of Town Clerk and Mrs. Francis H. Shaw of Berlin, is recovering from a sore eve, s which resulted from a pebble becom- ing lodged under the upper eyelid of the left optic. Dr. Griswold attend- ed her. Mosquitoes Prevalent. The prevalence of small mosquitoes is being complained of by many local housewives. Regardless of how well a house is equipped with screens the little insects gain entrance and cause much inconvenience. Land sale. Maria Strandell of Berlin has sold to Francis L. Cobey, also of this town, an undivided half interest in a plot of land in Berlin which covers an area of ten acres and two rods, same being bounded on the north by land of Louis C. Anderson, on the east by property of John Hubbard, on the south by the highway and on the west by land of Joseph J. Morse. This is the same property which was deeded -by Frederick Hubbard, administrator of the estate of John Hubbard, to Peter and Maria Stran- dell in October of 1909. ' Girls to Have Outing. Under the care of their teachers, the Misses Carrie and Pauline Bauer and Helen Cowles and Mrs. Hareld Upson, thirty girls of the Kensington Congregational church Sunday school will enjoy an outing next Saturday in a pretty grove on the north side of the lower reservoir, near the spot where a number of the boys of the Sunday school held an outing last week, Boys Enjoy Camping. Earle Lewis, Wessley Dickinson and Edward Burr, three Kensington boys, are enjoying the pleasures of camp life on the west side of the lower res- ervoir under the mountain. One lad, Virgil Goodwin, spent the first night in camp with the party, but con- cluded that he could sleep better at home and returned there the fol- lowing day. Ice Cream Social Tonight. The second suminer ice cream so- cial to be given by the East Berlin Village Improvement society will take place this evening on Victor Belden’s lawn. If this event is as successful as that held last Friday evening ¢n Mrs. William Vance's lawn, the society will give an ice cream social on Wednesday evening of every week. Returns to Hospital. A turn for the worse in her con- dition necessitated the return of Mrs. Thomas Thomson to the Hartford hospital this. afternoon. She was a patient at that institutipn for several weeks a short time ago, and when | she returned her many friends hoped that she would fully recover. Her condition is quite serious. Berlin Briefs., Mrs. Charles F. Lewis and chil- dren, Leona and Clayton, are at the Plainvills camp grounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connley of Wor- thington ridge left this morning on an automobile trip to the shore. The mid-week service of the Ken- sington “ongregational church will be held tomorrow evening in the church parlors. An attack of indigestion is confin- ing Louls Anderson to his home on Deacon North's Hill Mrs. Howard Barnett and daugh- ter have gone to Peekskill, N. Y., to visit friends. ° ,Postals have been received in Ber- 1in from Mrs."H. N. Galpin and daugh- ter, Ruth, who are now in Benning- ton, Vt. Postmester Henry L. Portér will Tableau Girls,” Pollard. Tableau—"At the Seashore,” children. Recitation- cille Propson. During the evening refreshments were served. . Members of the grange who at- tended pronounced the meeting to be one of the most enjoyable held by the organization in a long time and the lecturer received many compli- ments on the general excellence the program. To Contest Suit. Heirs of the late Patrick Coughlin, whose estate was inventoried at over $50,000, have instructed the admin- istrator, - Mayor James Cray of Bris- tol, to engage counsel to contest the suit of Frank J. and Matilda Lord, husband and wife, who are claiming damages of $1,300. Papers in the action have been served on the ad- ministrator and the suit is made re- turnable before the court of com- mon pleas during the September term. It is understood that the heirs are opposed to any compromise by ““Two Little Japanese Lucile Propson and Caroline Four “The Better Way,” Lu- from the estate and the suits will probably be fought to a finish. As was noted in the Herall some time ago Mrs. Lord presented a bill against the estate for $950, claiming that Coughlin was indebted to her for that amount at the time of his death. In her bill, the principul item was for $932 for meals for eight years. She also included items for washing and ironing and mending. Her husband’s claim is for garden- ing and other work which he did around the Coughliu place and for which he declares he was never enm- gen!a.led. He presentad a bill of 350, The couple declare that they never presented a bill to Coughlin he lived because he had promised to remember them in his will, they hav- ing understood that they were to get the houise in which they live after his death. Coughlin died without leaving a will and arrangements are now being made to have his wealth distributed among twenty of his nieces and ne- phews, his nearest relatives. Mayor Cray has refused to honor the bills presented by the Lords and the suit is the result. Attorney W. J. Malone of Bristol is counsel for the plaintiffs. Expect to Finish in Ten Days. Representatives of the Connecticut | and Rhode Island company, Wwhich ihas the contract for the laying of | permanent \pavement on Bast Main street and Central Square, stated this morning that in all probability i the work will be finished within ten days. The laying of the has pavement leave the Berlin post office in charge of his assistant, Miss Olive Shaw, to- morrow as he expects to attend the Grand Army day at the Plainville camp grunds. The Knights of Pythias of East Berlin held their regular meeting last evening. Miss Marjorie Sugenhime, who has been visiting relatives in Southington, returned home yesterday. St. Gabriel's church in East Ber- lin will hold a picnic tomorrow on Mrs. Willlam Bunce’s lawn. Miss Mamie Murphy, a former res- ident here, has returned to her home in Lakeview after a two weeks' visit with East Berlin friends. G. S. Smith has returned to. his home in Hartford after visiting l1 Hast Beiin. COUGHLIN'S HEIRS TO CONTEST SUIT Neighbors Want $1,300 for Furnish- | Children’s night was observed by ! i the grange at its regular meeting held | Helen | of | which the Lords can collect a dollar | while | | been 1n progress since May 26 and | while the contract called for its com- pletion within twenty-five working days, there is a good stretch on the ! south side of the highway yet to be | attended to. Unlooked for delays made it impossible for the contrac- tors to finish on time and it is said that the highway commissioner has | no complaint to make against them. ! ! Damianos Again in Trouble. Antonio Damiano of South Wash- ington street, who has gained consid- | erable knowledge by his experiences | with lawyers and the courts during | the past few months, is again in trou- ble. “This time he and his wife have been made the defendants in a suit | for $50 brought by John Florillo of Bristol, through Attorney W. L. | Canty. The action is to recover for mer- chandise alleged to have been pur- chased by the defendants. The case will be given a hearing Saturday be- | fore Justice T. A. Tracy of Bristol. Chautauquans Leave Camp Grounds. The exodus of Chautauquans from the camp grounds, following their stay of ten days while the annual as- sembly was in progress, began this | morning and during the day a num- | ber started for their homes. Several | will remain over tomorrow for the observance of Veterans' day and there are a few who will attend the camp meeting of the Methodists to begin Saturday. The Chautauquans are well pleased with the success of the assembly and at the business meeting of the as- sociation yesterday plans were al- ready started for next year's meet- ings. The association is in good shape, financially, and it is the inten- tion to make some improvements at the grounds before the members meet again. Chapter of Accidents. A ydung man named Root, who lives in East Bristol, had the thumb cf his left hand so badly crushed while at work in the Osborne and Stephenson company’s factory this morning that it was necessary to amputate the injured member. Tsaac Madeley had one - of his fingers crushed while at work in the E. H. Hills factory this morning. He will be laid up for several days. While working on a press at the Trumbull Electric company’s plant | yesterday afternoon, Samuel Gloriant had the index finger on his left hand caught under a die. It was necessary to amputate the digit at the first Joint. An Ttalian laborer had one of his fingers smashed at the White Oak quarry this morning.” While the finger was badly injured it is thought that it will be possible to save it. The injuries of the quartet were at- terded to by Dr. J. N. Bull. Brief Items. Walter Rockwell of the office force of the Bristol Manufacturing company i: spending his vacation in White Plains, N, Y. William Manning has returned to his home in Springfield after spend- ing a brief visit in town as the guest of his uncle, Jeremiah Randall of Unionville avenue. William L. Cowles, an old and well known resident, is quite ill at his| boarding place on West Main street. His son Clifton Cowles of Springfield, | and his daughter, Mrs. Fitch, and her son, of Waukegan. Ill, are with him. Miss Anna Donahue is seriously il at her home on Railroad avenue. Are You Goin’ Campin’? We carry a complete outfit for campers and vacationists. Oil stoves, | hammocks, pots and pans and other | cooking utensils, in fact almost any- thing you may need. 'See us for fruit | jars. Remember it's preserving time. Plainville Hardware Co., Whiting | street, Telephone.—advt. SCOTT MIGHT HAVE RULED MEXICO i Sixty-five Years Ago General Was Offered Berth by Natives. Chicago, July 22.—That ‘Winfield Scott could have been dic- tator or a crowned king in Mexico is not generally known to this genera- tion, for it was more than sixty-five General years ago the dramatic incident occurred. When the Stars and Stripes were hung over the halls of the Monte- zumas in 1847, General Scott, com- mander-in-chief of the - American army, was offered the dictatorship of that country. At a public dinner in Sandusky, Ohio, in 1852, General| Scott made his only reference to the matter in terms about as follows: Impression Was Wrong. “I have nowhere seen it correctly stated that an offer was made to me tc remain in that country (Mexico) and govern it. The impression which generally prevails that the proposition emanated from congress is an er- roneous one. “The overture wWas made to me privately by men in and out of office, of great influence—five of whom, of enormous wealth, offered to place the bonus of $1,000,000 mentioned below to my credit in any bank I might name, either in New York or London. “On takjng possession of the City of Mexico our systéem of government and police was established, which, as the inHabitants themselves confessed, gave security—for the first time perfect and absolute security—to person and property. Inhabitants Were Desirous. “About two-fifths of all the branches of government, including nearly a majority of the members of congress and the executive, were quite 'de- | sirous of having that country annexed | to ours. They knew that upon the { | I | ratification of the treaty of peace! nineteen out of twenty of the persons belonging to the American army | The Hartford Silk Store. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Telephone Your Orders Charter 2640. Unusually Good Values in BATHING SUITS For Women and Misses and Children This Department is one of the vacation season is at its height and Bathing Suits are There js another reason for the the values are out of the ordinary. busiest sections of the store. The in demand. unusual business, and it is becanse Many ladies have testified to the excellent range of styles we are showing. We stand back of the materfals and the prices are very, very reasonable. MOHAIR BATHING SUITS of dependable quality, in black and navy. Children’s and Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 sizes and Women's all sizes up to 46. A good grade $7.98. Bathing Suit for $1.98 and up to MESSALINE AND TAFFETA BATHING SUITS, in Misses' sizes 16 and 18, also a full line of Women’s sizes, trimmed with Moire Silk of contracting colors, also black and white effects from $5.98 to $8.98. Complete Line’ of Bathing Caps for 17¢ each. Bathing Tights for 98c and $1.98. Flowers from 25¢ up. Shoes from 25¢ per pair and See the Crepe de Chine Dresses Displayed in Qur South Window FOR $14.95 AND $22.50. Do not fail to look at them sales ladies to show them to you. in the window and then ask the They are wonderful values, ex- ceptionally good quality Crepe de Chine, models are pretty, having the new plaited tunics organdie Collar and Cuffs, also with Roman striped Silk Belts and Bottoms. Copenhagen and green and Dresses that cannot be duplicated the city for the price. They come in black, white, navy, in SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE OF PARASOLS. The Cost we are not even considering. Come and select from these prices. FOR $1.25. FOR $1.95. Parasols that have sold up to $4.00. Parasols that have sold up to $7.50, “AMERICAN LADY” OORSETS, For this week a regular $2.00 Model REGULAR $2.00 MODEL for $1.50. “American Lady” Corset, all sizes 19 to 26, of fine grade Batiste, for the average or medium figure, six hose supporters, special price $1.50. A broken assortment of Dre special prices to close. ssing Sacques and Kimonos, at Unmatchable Values in Wash Goods 36-inch 10c yard. 40-inch 19¢ yard. 40-inch signs, value This is the city. Special Sale of Men’'s Shirte, Printed Crepes, striped with 16c yard for 1lc yard. Crepe Ratine, special for 12 1-2¢ yard. Percales, Voiles, new designs, Voiles, black and 36c yard, special for 30-inch Dimities in a wide range of patterns, and 16e, for 10c yard. one of the most complete asortments to 7 inches wide, English finish, new patterns, value 16c, for stripes and florals, value 26c. for white stripes, figures and floral de- 25¢ yard. be found in floral designs 27 inches wide, value white and. colors, value 26e¢, value 12 1-2¢ ———————————eeeen ee—————————— would stand disbanded and would be absolutely free from all obligations to remain in the army another moment. “It was entirely true of all the new regiments called ‘regulars,’ of ali the volunteers and eight or ten of the rank and file of the old regiments. Officers’ Pay Increased. “Thirty-three and a third per cent. wag added to the pay of the Ameri- can officers and men retained as the nucleus of the Mexican army. “The Mexicans knew that the men in my army would be entitled to their discharge. They supposed if they could obtain my services I would retain these 12,000 or 15,000 men and that I could easily obtain 100,000 men from home. The hope was that it wéuld immediately cause annexation. Offer $1,000,000 Bonus. “They offered me $1,000,000 as a bonus, with a salary of $250,000 a year, and five responsible individuals to become security, “They expected that annexation would be brought about in a few vears or, if not, that I would or- ganize the finances and straighten the complex affairs of that govern- ment. “It was understood that nearly a majority of congress was in favor or annexation and that it was only nec- : essary to publish a pronunciamento to attain the object. ¢ Possessed All Fortresses. “We possessed all the fortresses all the arms of the country, their cannon foundries and powder manu- factories, and had possession of thelr ports of entry, and might easily have held them in our possession If this arrangement had gone into ef- fect. “A published pronunciamento would have brought ocongress right over to us, and with these 15,000 Americans holding the fortresses of the country, all Mexico could nor have disturbed us., We might have been there to this day if it had been necessary. Unwilling to Approve. “I love my distant home. I wvwms not in favor of the ahmexation of Mexico to my own country, Mexico has about 8,000,000 inhabitants, and out of these 8,000,000 there are not more than 1,000,000 who are of pure European blood. The Indians ana mixed races constitute about 7,000, 000, They are exceedingly inferjor to our own. As a lover of my coun- try I was opposed to mixing up that race with our own. This was the first objection on my part to this proposition.” M MAR 367-369 Main Street THE OHICAN -367-369 Main KET Strest FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FRESH SMOKED FISH SALT CANNED SWORD FISH, - pound 24c FRESH HALIBUT, pound 18c SHURE HADDOCK, pound 8c Steak Cod Silver Salmon ... Butter Fish b 15¢ ~1b 8¢ ~+-+-1b 20¢ Blue Fish Cutlets 9 lh 25¢ Green Biue b 14¢ Sea Bass -1b 10¢ Flounders ‘b 10¢ Fancy Alaska Salmon, can 8¢ Salt Cod Middies, 2 Ibs. 15¢ FANCY MAINE CLAMS 3 cans 25¢ LARGE IRISH MACKEREL 6 for | 25¢ | _crams 3 cans &OC | & mACKERED ¢ e SRENES WATCH FOR SATURDAY'’S SPECIALS