New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1915. THO, COMISSONS SHOULD BE MERGED No Need of Bank and Building and Loan. Offices. Hartford, Ieb. 24.—When former Bank Commissioner Charles Griswold of Guilford, expressed his opinion that thgrc was more of a two headed bank commission to conduct the affairs of state than there was need of two captains for an ordinary steamboat he seemed to express the sentiment of those at the hearing be- fore the committee on banks at the bank commissioner’s office vesterday. The committee was an hour behind the time appointed for the hearing, owing to the House taking more than the usual time for its work and there Was a thinning out of those who came early to attend the hearing. The busi- ness on hand was the consideration of House Bill No. 99 and Senate Bill No. 211 both of which related to the abolition of the office building and loan commissioner and ‘the appoint- ment of one bank commissioner. These two bills relating to the same matter Wexe heard together. ¢ Sponsor For Bill. « Norris 8. Lippitt, who resigned from the bank commission stood sponsor for the bill and advocated a favorable re- port from the committee. He said that .the two commissions could well be' merged and with benefit to -the state. When asked abct the salary he said that the increase over the present would be $1,000 or $3,- 000 instead of $4,000. While at pres- sent the provision was for two bank commissioners at a salary of $4,000 each, and for the building and loan tommissioner the present salary was $2,500. To a question he said that the place was worth 2a great deal more than that in prospect as repre- (sented in the bill as there was a great /deal of money handled by the depart- ment. Y . Mr. Lippitt spoke of the receints ‘from the various institutions as yield- ing large returns in the shape of “ielyet” and recommended that one- /half of the expenses of managing the . department be borne by the state, as it could well afford this as the amount returned to the state treasurer was in- creasing at the rate of about $5,000 a Year. Hls recommendation was that, need KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to.do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- jous look in your face—dull eyes with no_sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. ¢ ) Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Y Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards® Olive Tab- lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. h 0’1‘ he Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Oy have such service which could verify the. trial balance of the institution over which he presides. Senator Hall of Willington said that the money of these banks were public trust funds and the depositors wanted the expert accounting. Otherwise than the mat- ter of accountant Mr. Griswold fa- vored the bill as outlined by Mr. Lip~ pitt. Only Objection to Merger. The only thing in the line of ob- jection to the merging of the bank commission and the building and loan commission came in the shape of a letter from former Building and Loan Commissioner James P. Woodruff, which commended the work of John L. Dower, the .present incumbent of the office, and advised against the merger. The letter stated that the loan commission should not be abolished but should be kept up and its work enlarged. In addition to this a tele- gram was read from Commissioner Dower, who is somewhere in the west on a mission pertaining to the office and was unable to get back to the hearing. Mr. Dower urged the im- portance of continuing the commis- sion because a vast amount of work could be done and much money saved the state. Some day you’re going to have a longing for some real butter, then the thought is where to get it. You're sure to get it right here; why take chances elsewhere. Russell Bros., 301 Main St.—advt. the act should provide that the state ccomptroller should aportion one-half of the expertses of running the depart- .ment among the various institutions j over which the department had juris- detion. The-act he said did not in- terfere with the em»loyment of an expert acountant to make up trial bajances for the different banks. Ho favored the employment of such an examiner to supervise trial balances all.over Connecticut. On this side of the work, he said, is where the steal- ‘ings come from and is ‘where the tronble comes. 1 Bogardus Favors Bill. ¥, Howard Bogardus of Bridgeport, a mémber of the executive committee of the State Savings Bank associd- ' tiom; favored the bill and said that the laBsociation ‘was 'in favor of the | single-headed commission and had f voted for the measure, The measure ag also favored by S. F. Strong of pidgeport. pMr. Griswold in speaking on the bjéct of the retirement of invest- €ht ‘companies who formerly flour- shed to the number of sixty or there- ‘@bout, sald that now there were (8carcely any in the business of mak- hing loans. He said that he was of the opidion that the savings bank tax was created as a war tax some years agp and that at the time it was levied it ‘was not intended as a permanent tak# The capital of these banks was made up of small amounts deposited by the people. He objected to the employment of a’ certified accountant ffor Banks both on.'thé seore of -the expense entailed and the little benefit received. The expense, he said, meant considerable to the small country baitk which could only be built up by close economy and with this in view:no large salaries were paid. He thought that all the work of making the trial balances should be done by the commissioners. Mr. Lippitt called attention to the fact that the expense of the expert accountant to the bank prestded over by Mr. Griswold would oty -amount to about $40 in five years.. ‘He thought the influence of an outside examiner was a wholesome one and as for him he was glad to e MOTHERS, DO THIS— MWhen the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptom: § may develop into croup, or worse. Anc then’s when you’re glad you have a jai of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It dees not blister ‘As first aid and a certain remedy there’s nothing like MUSTEROLE . Thousands of mothers know it. Yot should keep a jar in the house. " It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural- gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches ofs Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus. cles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu- m ). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars. and a special large hospital size Tor $2.50 Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Clcwand, Ohio. REVOLVER TESTS AT DEPT HEADQUARTERS Seven Bulis Eyes Scered in Sixteen Attempts-Range Almest Complcted. Work on the new police depart- ment shooting gallery i{s nearing com- pletion and this morning Chairman E. B. Alling, of the safety board, Chief Wililam J. Rawlings, Sergeant Herting, Officer Fred Wagner and a Herald reporter used the range for the first time, to test the penetrating power of the service automatics and to see what protection will be need- ed to prevent any stray shots from coming up througn the police station floor. Seven Bull’'s Eyes Made. Sixteen shots were fired at a thirty foot range, seven of which hit the target, a sheet af steel twelve by six inches. Chief Rawlings fired first, and although he had the range right his first three shots failed to reach the mark. Later he connected for a bull's eye. Sergeant Herting also scored. He also broke into the miss column. Officer Fred Wagner hit the mark first pop, but he, too, missed an attempt later. Chairman E. B. Alling tried three shots and while he did not connect with the bull's eye he came near doing so. One shot was allowed the Herald reporter and to the surprise of all, himself in- cluded, he hit the target. The Unkindesy Cut of All While most of the shats penetrated the steel target the one fired last was the only one which also bored through the three inch spruce plank behind it and Commissioner Alling jokingly explained that this was be. cause a newspaper shat cuts the deep- est. When completed the gallery will have a range of forty feet with a bulkhead at the end. The flooring will be protected with six inch wooden planks and a strong reflector will be placed over the target. The brick work has been completed and it is expected that the gallery will be ready for use in a few days. Then each of the officers will have their reg- ular turns at target practice. The revolvers used by the police department are the regulation Colt's automatic, thirty-two caliber. Metal jacketed bullets are used ‘and they have a great penetrating power. The trigger of the gun is supplied with a safety lock to prevent premature discharge, but pulls very easily. The gun is well balanced and has but a slight recoil when discharged. Native eggs 33c do 3 1-6 doz. for $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main St. —advt SVEA ANNIVERSARY. The committee which has charge of the tenth anniversary of the Svea club, held its first meeting at the home of John H. Hallin last night at which time Hallin was elected chair- man. It is planned to celebrate the tenth anniversary with a banquet and an entertainment in the club rooms. Definite plans have not yet been completed by the committee and it will meet again in the near future te arrange final details. INDIAN ATTEMPTING | ESCAPE SHOT TWICE' Havane Probably Fatally Wounded— Situation at Bluff, Utah, Con- sidered Serious, Durango, Col., Feb, 24.—Havane, a Piute Indian, captured Saturday the posse of United States deputies, headed by United States Nebeker, now seeking to arrest Tse- Ne-Gat (Everett Hatch), on a charge of murder, was shot twice and prob- ably fatally wounded late last night when he slipped off his manacles and made a break for liberty. Havane was being guarded by Dep- vties McConnell and Honaker when the Indian atempted to get away, ac- cording to the report received here last night from Bluff, near where the posse of deputies and the band of Tenegade Pitues are holding their po- sitions. Reports received here from Blui, Utah, say the situation there is con- sidered serious. Tse-Ne-Gat was still at large today, according to reports received here from Bluff. Marshal Nebeker and the main body of his force were report- ed entrenched in the rocks west of that place and the fugitive Indian, with his father (Old Polk) and their band of renegade Piutes, were be- lieved to be somewhere in the vicinity of Butler, Wash., about eight miles west of Bluff. Indian Agent Jenkins, accompanied by an interpreter and a few friendly Indians, is said to be edeavoring to get into communication with certain members of the fugitive band in an eff:ort to induce them to surrender. by Marshal Best Coffee 32c. Russell Bros. —advt. EMPLOYED BOYS TO HAVE BANQUET Membership Club Will Get Together Tomorrow Evening—Men's Bible Class Supper Tonight. An excellent program has been ar- ranged for the sixth annual employed boys’ banquet to be held in the ban- quet room of the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, beginning at 6:30. The prin- cipal speaker will be F. J. Trinder, superintendent of the State Trade school, who will talk on “The Real Boy and His Education.” Frank Stephens (“‘Big Steve”) is also list- ed for a talk. A menu of fruit, olives, pickles, beef loaf, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, rolls, ice cream, wafers, and coffee will be served. Iollowing the program of speeches: Toastmaster— W. Yergin. Song—‘America.” donr L Y, M. .C. ‘Winger. “The Good @Government Willilam Walther, “Climbing the Ladder of Succes: Eugene Borkowski. “Work”—Fred Firnhaber. “Growth”—Harold Dyson. “Failure”’—Howard Banner. “Environment”’—Robert Raber. “Personality”’—-Thomas Meskill. “Traits of George Washington— Fred Luebeck. Flute solo—Howard Banner. “Sport”—"Big Steve.” Mandolin solo—Arthur Groth. “The Real Boy and His Education” —F. J. Trinder. . H. Tyson Hancock will be the toast- master at the Membership club ban- quet at the Y. M., C. A, tomorrow night. The banquet will begin at 6:30 o’clock, The regular meeting of the Men's Bible class wil] be hield tonight. Sup- per will be served at 6:30. A'—Gustave Club”’— Some day you're going to have a longing for some real butter, then the thought is where to get it. You're sure to get it right here; why take chances elsewhere. Russell Bros., 301 Main St.—advt. CLUB TO GIVE PLAY. St. Joseph’s Dramatic club will pre- sent “The Girl from Porto Rico,” a three-act comedy, at St. Joséph's parish hall on Marca 16. Rehearsals on the play have been held for sev- eral weeks past. The members of the cast are the following: Raymond Queenan, D. Ri-hardson, R. Cook, S. Casaalle, C. Stone and the Misses D Daly, I. Richardson and L. O’'Con- nor, Menu for Thursday's breakfast: Grape fruit, two boiled eggs from Russell Bros., bread and Russell's butter, one cup Russell's coffee. —advt OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Rub stiffness away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating “St, Jacob’s Oil.” Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly ?>—Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, reliet comes. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless backache, lumbago anl sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous “stitches.” In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf- ter! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest *“St. Jacob's Oil” from your druggist now and get this lasting re- liet, i speak at the —_— \ City jtemS | Charles D. Ellis today sold land to John Zie] and wife A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A.-O. H., was held last night and a report was given by the anniversary committee. A social hour followed. Dr. Andrew J. Farrell, of St. church, Stamford, formerly of this city, will speak at the Lenten ser- vices in St. Mary’s church this even- ing. At the meeting of the Sons of Vet- erans state encampment committee, | heid last night, arrangements were made for the state convention to held in April. Howard Fred Orcutt, aged eighteen, and Ruth Cecella Victoria Ronstrom, aged seventeen, were married Mon- day by Rev. H. I. Bodley, rector of St. Mark’'s church. Councilman Henry G. Voight has signified his intention of belng a can- didate for re-election to the common council in the third ward, and is pre- paring a petition to circulate in a few days. Reorganization of the Tiernecy Cadets was held last night in the Y. M. T. A. & B. Society rooms, at which time a large number registered. Speeches were made to the boys by Public Works Commissioner John Kelly and President - William J. Kerin of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. The suit of Willard I. Alling against Kohn Kinder and wife came up for a trial yesterday before Judge Edward L. Smith in the court of common pleas. The action involves property on Mill street. Alling is represented by Judge F. B. Hungerford and Judge B. F. Gaffney represented the defen- dants. The regular meeting of Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8., will be held tomorrow evening. A’ whist for mem bers and friends will be held at 2:3 o'clock in the afternoon. Through Attorney F. B. Hungerfori, M. Landy has brought suit against I.. Landy for $200, and Constable Fred Winkle attached property on Hart- ford avenue for $400. The writ is re- turnable before the court of common pleas. F. H. Johnston, president of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, addressed a meeting of the executive committee at noon today on the de- velopment of the Connecticut cham- ber and the work before them in the general assembly at this session. Rev . Glafer, of Meriden, will Lenten service at the German Lutheran cahurch tonight. The service begins at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. A. C. T. Steege, the pastor, will be in Hartford and will take charge of a service at the Luthe: church there. be Best Coffee 32c. Russell Bros. —advt. | | ma GUNSHANAN SPEAKS | 1evel of costs wz SUBMITS REPORT ON POTTERY INDUSTRY Cost of Productien figher in United States Than fu Europe. Washington, Feb. 24.—Secretary Redfield yesterda made public the report of the investigation by the de- partment of commerce into the pottery industry, begun co-incidenally with the cnactment of the present tariff law and the announcement by the United States Potter’s asociation that and reductions in selling prices re- syltng from reduced dutes ‘must be followed by a corresponding reduction in wages."” The tariff reduced duties from to 35 per cent and from 60 to 40 per cent on undecorated earthenware, re- spectively. The report says the im- ports of pottery for the first twelve months of the tariff law increased less than a half million dollars over the last twelve months of the old law. Conclusions Given, The folowing conclusions are given as general statements of fact: ‘1. The potters of the United States are without adequate knowledge of the costs of production in their own industry. Extreme cost 55 of production | were found in the different potteries of the United States. There were also large variations in earnings and prof- its. Compared With Europe. ‘3. Large differences In the cost of production between the potterips of the United States and those of Eu- ope were found to exist. The general erably higher in the United States. In fact, the low- est cost of production in any American pottery exceeded that of the highest cost of production in any European pottery, except one establishment in Austria. “4. Competitive prices of Ameri- can and foreign ware in the United States are not determined solely by the difference in cost of production at home and abroad. Other factors, including customs duties, transporta- tion charges, and incidental expenses are sufficient as shown in the report te offest the difference in cost of production. Potteries Poorly Situated. Many of the American potter- ies are poorly situated and the plants | are badly arranged, owing to the hap- | hazard character of their development. There are few Americans poteries that have thoroughly modern plants equipped throughout with up to date chinery. ‘6. In spite of the fact that the ON TUBERCULOSIS Lecture in Fox’s Theater Sun- day Afternon. John Gunshanan, former state com- | m oner on tubercul will speak Sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock at Fox's theater and will show tubercul- osis in al it phases. The lecture will be illustrated by motion pictures. ‘What “Billy” Sunday is to sin, John | Gunshanan is to tuberculosis and by a peculiar coincidence, the former, who is conducting a soul-cleaning campaign, and the latter, who is urg- ing cleaning of the flesh, are both big league ball players. Sunday is having a batting bee, slugging like the devil and all his satellites while-Gunshan- an’s batting average in the germ swatting line is equally Mr. Gunshanan is a pl and while his subject ma consid- ered one in which little interest can be aroused such is not the case. He does not speak in dry, technical phrases but uses everyday Iinglish that all can understand. Dr. T. B. | Reeks, superintendent of health, is sponsor for Mr. Gunshanan's visit to this city and hopes that a large audi- ence will greet the lecturer. The spread of tuberculosis in New Britain is being given close attention by the health authorities. If the lec- ture is successful in planting the seeds of carefulness in some of those in the | audience Dr. Reeks believes it will not have been in vain. Films used by Mr. Gunshanan are as entertaining as any thrown on the screen today. They show up the tu- berculosis germ in al its phases and those who have had the pleasure of hearing the lecture and seeing the films say they would not have missed it for any amount of money. First class quartet singing and ap- propriate music will be rendered. Ad- mission will be free and the public is invited. Best Coffee ell 32c. Russ Bros —advt. SWEDISH W. C. T. U. ANNUAL, The annual meeting of the Scandi- navian W. C. T. U. will be held to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Carlson, 211 Fairview street. Reports will be presented and officers elected for the ensuing year. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at | any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sleve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the | pores, relieving congestion. Also 10os- ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmiess. | potteries by from ican | var | scientific | pete | vavnia, + chanical, | who | was Public Invited to Motion Pictures and | Product average wages: pajd in American pot- teries in the different occupations are higher than those paid in European 90 to over 600 per labor cost per wunit never shows so great a dif. as per cent. (except in German china plant This indi- the greater efliciency of Amer- workmen Selling ‘7. The standard American potters prices is obsolete. different articles widely from of production. necessary before can intelligently ‘8. There is more scientific cent., the ference cutes Price Obsolete. list upon which base their selling It establishes for selling prices that the relative costs Ceiaplete revision is American potters sell their ware. a distinct need for methods of produc- ! tion which can be brought about only by highly skilled instruction and more research work, Must Reduce 7osts. Finally, this report has aimed be constructive in its analysis of pottery industry. There are and these have been pointed out by which the cost of production may be materially reduced. And these costs must be reduced, not only that the American industry may com- with foreign products brought into this market but in order that American products may compete in foreign markets.” The investigation was made potteries of England, Germany and Austria, and, in the United States, in 48 establishments in New Jersey, Ohio, West Virginia, New York, Pennsyl- Indiana and Maryland. report deals exhaustively with the me- scientific, labor and mar- keting processes connected with the industry. 9, to the means, in the Best Coffee 32c. Russell Bros. —advt. LAWRENCE ALDERMAN SHOT. | Former State Representative Seriously Wounds Paul H. Hannagan. Mass., Feb. former state to wounded Alderman Paul gan, yesterday, pleaded not guilty to- day to a charge of ault with in- tent to murder. His case was con- Lawrence, 24.—Dennis H. Finn, representative shot H. Hanna- is alleged have and tinued ten days to await the outcome of Hannagan’ City that considered injuries Marshal Logan told | Hannagan's condition serious and that an- other X-ray examination would be made today. It was said at the hos. pital that the alderman passed a com- | fortable night. Assistant the court SATOON =aloon IS ATTACHED, of & Jur- been by The czeck Peters attached Con- stable Fred Winkle, acting for Attor- ney I°. B, Hungerford, who is suing the saloon keepers for $200 for Har- rie Canterwitz, The writ able before the court of pleas. has is return- common Best Coffee 32¢, Bros —advt. Russell of The | i | Russell | butter, 367-369 "B Main 1M Street § HALIBUT OR SALMON FRE! LARGE ) MACKEREL FRESH FI HADDIES BLUE FISH OUTLETS NARRAGANSETT BAY Imported SARDINES in olive oil ..3 cans HERRING Tomato SAUCE WET OR DRY PACK SHRIMP . .can FANCY MAINE 2 cans 25¢ 25c 14c 19¢ Large Red Onions . .2 gts Sweet, Juicy Oranges 2 doz 7c 25c¢c FANCY PLATE CORN MEN IN ATTACKS ON RUSSIAN POSITIONS (Continued from First Page.) repulsed persistent Austrian attacks in the region of Mikov, Smolnika and Tiszouica, and inflicted enormous losses upon the enemy in the region of Myto Koziourka | “Austrian troops have taken the | places of the Germans south of Bolina, Obstinate fighting has begun at Stanislau against great forces of the | enemy. Between January 21 and February 20, our army in the Carpathians cap- tured 691 officers, 47,640 men, 17 can- con and 118 mitrailleuses.” Serions Food Problem, By Wireless to London, Feb, 24, 9:35 A. M.—Reports are heard in influential quarters here that further obstacles have arisen to prevent the invasion of Russia. The | | Berlin, of East Prussia which had been oc- cupied by the Russians is proceding | with, difficulty. Thursday's breakfast two boiled eggs from bread and Russell's | Russell’s coffee —advt Menu for Grape fruit, Bros., one cup NOTHING TOR CREDITO¥ The final hearing of the creditors of | the estate of Joseph Sapko, who went | ihto bankruptey, was held vesterday | afetrnoon, at which time H, P. Roche, trustee, made his final ounting. | Hc reported that nothing was left to the ereditors as the liabilities greatly | exceeded the assets AUSTRIA SEIZES STOCK Vienna, by Wireless to Berlin and London, Feb. 24, 9:36 a. m.—The gov- ernment has taken over all stocks of rve, barley, maize and flour products, | The distribution of bread will undertaken in various districts. be Best Coffee 32c. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the GERMANS LOST 50,000 | THE OHICA, MARKET THURSDAY A FISH SPECIALS FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ......... 3 ND TEAK . > FANCY TINKER MACKEREL ** 10¢, * LARGE FRESH SMELTS . ... BOSTON BLUE FISH FANCY FISH SEA BASS or FLOUNDERS WHITE FISH BUTTE] OYSTERS . .. FANCY BONELESS CODFISH ... .2 LARGE IRISH MACKEREL ........6 SMOKED or SALT HERRING ....... CHOICE ALASKA SALMON ......2¢ SHREDDED CODFISH BONELESS HERRING ... TUNA FISH BURNHAM OL, CHOWDER . GOOD TABLE BUTTER ............ BEST COOKING COMPOUND ...... Green Curly’ \ Kale ...... | Fresh Dug | Carrofs . .4 ED BEEF ... | CONSTABLE { Wounded in Riot | Posse and S W. V. Rigg a Fairmont, | stable W. R. | riot between miners at | Saturday, | Thomas Buckley, & in the same fight, j during the night in a dying conditiof The grand jury | vestigate the riof report befort nigl ments were made sible disorder when ing served in the | striking last Best Coffee 32c. HAS CATARACQ New York, Feb. Terry, the act an operation yests moval of a cath eye, was reported rapidly today, and that she would be hospital in two feeding of the population in the part |, 30x3 30x3l4 Plain 30x315 Non 30x3 Tubes 30x31% Tubes Guarante THE A RUBB 240 Main St. Signature of CHOICE LEAN PORK CHOPS ......1 FRANKFURTS or BOLOGNA . .....