New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1916. Pete says: “Tobacco’s tobacco, I s’pose, an’ there must be a -raft of fellers that likes to chew an’ smoke the kind that tastes like a’ infants’ an’ in- valids’ breakfast food. “An’ a lot more marks must enjoy diggin’tobaccostemsfrom . between their teeth or tampin’ ’em down in their pipes an’ tryin’ to make ’em burn. “They’re welcome —let’em go as far as they like. But for yme, as old Patrick Henry said, ‘Gimme LIBERTY 1" Live wires whose jobs keep them on the jump all day want a tobacco with “insides” to it _ something with body and fullness and relish. They get sociate, Thomas A. Watson, who was | at the receiver in an adjacent room. telephon was born, and the first mes- | sage went over the only telephone line On January 1915, news was flashed through the United States the message that the much discussed con- tinental telephone which had been ) the dreams of the pioneers of tele- | phone service Had been completed and | on that date the first conversation be- | tween New York and San Francisco | on the new line transpired. The speakers were Alexander Bell, the “Father of the Telephone" and Thomas Watson, who forty years be- fore, had been his able lieutenant in mastering the intracacies that con- fronted them when they set out on what appeared to be a battle without an end, the perfecting of system whereby human voices could be trans- posed from street to street, and city to city. As in other places throughout the country, residents of this city were in- terested in the wonderful invention and fond hopes have been entertained since the first message was sent flying across the continent that local peoplse would have an opportunity of witness- ing a demonstration of the 'phone. Tt remained for Manager William A Semple, assisted by the Chamber of Commerce, to bring about the boon and in Booth's hall last evening, over 240 persons listened with the keenest interest while the speakers in San Francisco talked with people in this gity. It was a wonderful affair and at the close many remarks such as, Wouldn’t have missed it for a thou- sand dollars” and similar words of ap- preciation were heard through the corridors and during the Juncheon served by the chamber. It was shortly after 8 o’clock when President Christ of the Chamber of Commerce opened the evening's en~ | Over 250 People in This City Enjoy Demonstration of Trans-Continental Telephone Service Which Would Cost $7 Per Minute at Regular Rates | Chicago after travelling 500 miles. From the Windy City there are two branch one going to Pittsburg, { cach of these circuits are two wires, New Britain Has $520 Char With San Francisco possible ? Ten with Bell at the attic, derful achievement thousand men beginning and Watson, tinkering away first crude telephone in the forty years ago. “When the telephone left the hands of Bell and Watson, it was ‘an essen- tially perfected instrument,” in the eves of the law, that is, it did what was claimed for it—it talked—but that was all. The diaphragm Was simply an animal membrane tied around a piece of wood and in touch with a magnet. From this acorn the cak has grown. In the words of President Theodore N. Vail, it is ‘the cumulative effect of improvements, great and small, in telephone, trans- mitter, line, cable, switchboard, and every other piece of apparatus or plant required in the transmission of speech.” 1In all 3,400 miles of the line there is no one spot where a man may point his finger and say: ‘Here is the secret of the trans- continental line: here is what makes it possible to telephome from New Britain to San Francisco.’ “The ocean to ocean wires stretch ccross thirteen states. leaving San | Francisco the line loops into Salt | Lake City after covering 770 miles of | territory, and then is strung to Denver 580 miles. The next stretch is from Denver to Omaha, 585 miles and from Omaha the line Tuns into 545 miles and then to New York, 390 niiles, and then going to New Britain. The demonstration was given over the > York, Pittsburg and Chicago route. There are two physical cir- cuits and a phantom circuit derived by means of four hard drawn copper wires, each 3,400 miles in length. In ew cach .165 inch in diamet circuit of two wires weighs 60,000 One tertainment. Ile introduced R. W. Hicks of New York, special agent for the American Telephone and Tele- | graph, who explained how the com- pany built the line from New York to the Pacific coast. The talk was il- lustrated with views commencing with | a picture of the first telephone in | Boston nearly forty years ago- History of Telephone. Mr. Hicks said in part: Less than forty years ago, Alexan- der Graham Bell, standing in a little attic at 5 Exeter Place, Boston, sent | through a crude telephone, his own invention, the first spoken words ever carried over a wire, and the words were heard and understood by his as- | transmission ! current, pounds, or 1,480 tons, this being a wire only. Each phy- cical circuit in addition, requires some 13,600 miles of fine hair-like, insu- lzted wire, four-thousandths of an inch in diameter. Guardians of the Line. “This wire is used for loading coils, which are placed at hundreds of seconds for a resting place for a pole to be excavated. On reaching the Gold- en Gate the mammoth cable which was needed to cross San Francisco bay was shown while it was being layed. At the close of the picture demon- stration Mr. Hicks turned the remain~ der of the program over to Manager Semple, who acted as master of cere- monies. Prior to starting the conversation, » flash light picture wa taken of the crowd, each person posing with a re- ceiver at his ear. Spanning the Continent Vocally. In a neat speech Manager Semple dwelt on “Preparedness” in its con- nection with telephones. He said that he would endeavor to prove it by the demonstration of the trans-continent- al telephone. Takirg the receiver from the ook in the usual fashion manager Semple callea New Haven. Instantly the re- ply came, “Hello, Mr, Semple, this is Mr. Read, New Haven talking, how | are you?” “Fine, are You ready to give me O. K. service?” said Mr. Semple. “T certainly am,” answered Read. “Well let me have Mr. Atkinson, Whorth street, New York." Hello, Mr. Atkinsor Hello, Mr. Semple.” “How i the weather down there, Mr. Atkinson?” “It's raining slightly, but a little warmer,” came the reply. “Mr. Atkinson, give me Mr. Neig- ham, Pittsburg. Hello Mr. Niegham, this is Mr. Semple talking, how are vou and how is the weather?' “Hello, Mr, Seniple, I am pretty well. It's o cloudy here you can hardly see yourself,” sald Neigham. “Mr. Neigham give Hello, Mr. Brazzil, this is New Britain, Conn., talking. time is it there.” “Tt’s just 8:02 o’clock.” “@Give me Mr, Cutler at Omaha. Hel- lo, Mr. Cutler, have you any snow oul there?” “Well we had a little, but it is fast disappedring and we are getting warm weather now."” “Give me Denver, Mr, Cutler. He!- 1o, Mr. Lachzattle, this is Manager Semple talking, what time is it? 73102 Lachzattle, give me Mr. Ains- lee, Salt Lake City.” “Hello, Mr, Ainslee, I hear you are a | mon.” “Who's been teling you?” “Mr. Ainslee give me M Twiste at Winnemecca. Hello Mr, Twiste, howe's everything?" “Well, we have been having ‘some weather’ lately, but the snow has left in all parts except the valleys.” an- swered Twist clearly. “T hear you have an Indian their who can talk on the phone pret- | Chicago. Semple in What me | M out | points along the line to reinforce the To supbort the line a total of 130,000 poles are used. Along this line there are employed force of 1.200 men who are always available, anvone or all of whom can instantly be moved from any of the headquar- a On that day, March 10th, 1876, the | in the world—a linz less than a hun- | dred feet long. The world moves a | it in LIBERTY Long Cut. It's all choice, selected leaf, aged from three to five years to ’ripen and sweeten and grow fragrant and tasty. LIBERTY is all real-thing, meaty, smoking -and-chewing- goods, too—no loose, hard stems—no short, broken leaves—just real QUALITY clear through. R T R T G T T You’ll be glad if you begin, right away, to smoke and chew LIB- ERTY. It’s the BEST —oney’s worth your nickel can buy R S N ST develops speedily n grand duke hap- Rochester Post- 8plenaid fightin w¥erever the Rusi pens to be stationed. Ex long way ahead in the span of one | man’s life. On Monday afternoon, | January 25th, 1915, this same Alex- | ander Graham Bell, sitting in the of- fices of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, at New Yor! talked to this same Thomas A. Wat- son in San Francisco, over a wire stretching 3,400 1 iles across the continent and part of a system that includes 9,000,000 telephone, con- | nected by 21,000,000 miles of wire. “Talking” the Real Problem. “It was perhaps a little more difficult to string wires from Den- ver to an Francisco than from New Britain t, Denver, but the actual construction of the line was the | least of the engineer’'s troubles. His real problem was to make the line talk, to send something 3,000 miles with a breath as the motive power. In effect, the coyage of the voice across the continent is Instantaneous; if its speed could be accurately measured a fifteenth of a second would probably be nearly exact. If it were possible for sound to cary that far, a ‘hello’ uttered in New Britain and traveling through the air without the aid of wires and electricity, would not reach San Francisco until four hours later. The telephone not only transmits speech but it transmits it thousands of times faster than its own natural speed. “But while the telephone is break- ing speed records, it must also guar- antee safe delivery to these millions of little passages it carries every few minutes in the way of sound waves created at the rate of 2,100 a second. The engineer in telephony cannot increase his motive power. A breath agalnst a metal disk changes air waves into electrical currents and those elec- currents, milliens of which are required for a single conversation, must be carrled across the continent and produce the same sounds in San Francisco as were made in New Brit- ain. His is the task so fine as to be gigantic. In his ‘History of the Tele- phone’ Herbert N. Casson says that ‘the energy set free by cooling one £poonful of water just one degree, would operate a telephone for 10,000 vears’ Tt was to nurse and coax this across the continent under river and over mountains, through the blistering heat of the alkali plams and the cold of the snow-capped peaks, that has taken the time and thought and labor +f the brightest miugs of the sclenti- fic world. Solving the Problem, Never has there been skillful and patient ot of trained nurses, this invalid of a current bas had. Beginning with that first timid step in Boston, thirty-eight vears ago, they have led the weak- ling on, mile after mile, to city after city, till it has reached the other such a | coasi. “Who did it? Who made this won- vaby current of electricity 2,000 miles | ters. The Bell system employs 160.000 men and women. “It is interesting to note the de- velopment of transportation and com- muni ion across the continent. TIn 1849 San Francisco was teached by prairie schooners in five months’ travel. In 1859 ailing vessels rounded the Horn to San Francisco from New York in three months. In 1869 the first Union Pacific engine worked its way by rail from New York to San Framefseo in twenty days. Tn 1914, via. the Panama canal, the journey west was made from New Britain to San Francisco in sixteen davs. Tn 1915, by rail route from | New Britain to San Francisco in con- |junction with the Overland Limited | it Tequired four and a half days and also in 1915 the transcontinental tele- rhone voice highway sends the little |talk trains in perfect safety to San Francisco from New Britain and back ngain in less than one second. Simply to string this immense amount of wire across the continent, | to set the poles and insure insulation, {to conquer the innumerable difficul- jties offered by land and water— forests, mountains, deserts, rivers and iakes—was in itself a task of no mean magnitude. The Panama canal ' is halled as one of the greatesi achieve- ments of the world’s workers, as it |15, but the almost invisable lines of {the Bell System, considered simply l2s to labor and cost, constitute a { monumental achievement. The canal was Dbegun nine years ago and has cost $310,000,000; within the same spade of time the Bell company has |spent twice that amount in its en- ineering work alone.” Following the stereopticon moving pictures were shown of country traversed by wire on | the listeners on the local end { phone would receive the voices. views the which of the The first was of the building of the com- Yorlk pany on Worth street, New thence to Pittshurg, where the lines along the highways were ¢ Teaving the Smoky City the next view brought the audience to Chicago with its hustle and bustle on its crowded streets. Leaving the Tllinois city, the line beging to traverse somewhat rougher country and the hard work of the construction gangs in digging holes and laying out poles was very in- tresting. When Omzha is reached the busy interior of the company w shown and a fair conception was giv- en of the workings of a switchboard | in a busy city. The pictures of the country t of Denver were extreme- { 1y intersting. owing to th wila nature of the vast prairies the lines traverse. Construction gangs that travel in herds like gypsies were shown and the methods employed by these men were thoroughly explained, Where in the east the “land gopher” digs holes for the posts, machines are substituted in the west and it requires but eighteen e——————————————————————— SHAKE INYO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Eage, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and used in the footbath. It relieves chilblains, frost-bites, painful, swollen smarting feet and instant- Iy takes the sting out of corns and bunions Tt's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. It I8 a certaln rellef for sweating, callous and cold, tired, aching feet. Sold by Drugglsts everywhere, 25c. Always usc it to Break fn new shoes. Trial packase FR Address, Allen Olmstecad, Le Roy, N. ¥, ty well,” said Semple. can’'t find him tonight, 1 ess | he is out getting firewater,”” came back | the repl “Hello n Francisco, give me the Bates, this is ew Bri everything | wire chie “Hello, Mr. Manager Semple talking in ain, Connecticut. How is wita you?” | | | | “Fine o'd top, hope you are w '\!l."{ said Mr. Bates. Mayor Quigley Talks. Herc the speakers on the program | their to speak Quigley upon to speak with Edward Reaney, secretary {o Mayor Rolfe of San F cisco, who is ill in a hospital. “T want to speak to Mayor Quigley” said Mr. Reaney. “This is Mayor Quigley Reane; “How many people have you there tonight?” asked Reaney. bout 250 but we have more than received opportunity and Mayor was first called talking Mr. that in the city.” said the mayor. “Is {nat so?” Reaney replied. *I have heard a whole lot about New Britain, during the fair, and 1 would have liked to have met You and some of the people here, but if vou ever come out the people of San Francisco will try and give you the time of your | life.” | “Well if you ever come to Nm':i Britain we will try and do the same,” answered the mayor. “We feel greatful for your calling us up tonight, id Mr. Reaney. “We are soon to start a boom for New Britain which will be some | boom.” “If you will send Mr. Semple out | will give him some bhoom do you like our mayor, Mr. asked Mr. Semple. “He's s answered the Californ re some boy. in. I5. W. Christ Speaks. President Christ was the next speak- er on the phone with Vice President of the San IFrancisco Chamber of Com- merce. Hello Mr, Lynch “Hello Mr. Christ “How is your Chamber of Com- merce coming ulong out there?” asked Mr. Christ. Fine, we have a membership of over 2,000 and everything is coming along fine. How do you stand on the | Stevens bill in New Britain?" “Well we have had two here on the subject and I would r er reserve my decision on the 1 speakers th- ter as I heard only one 1id Mr. Chr “How about the ‘tories in your | town?" asked Mr. Lynch. i “Very busy at present. We boast of the largest factories of their kind | in the worl Are You sure you ave | talking from San Fancisco Mr. Lynch Things are working out so smoothly that I am amazed.” | “I am, all right” Mr. Lynch shot back laughingly. “Our chamber wishes to extend to San Francisco the best wishes for suc- “Those are our feelings toward the | New Britain Chamber of Commerce,” | answered Mr. Lynch, | Secty. Andrews Renews Acquaintance. Secretary Andrews who met Mr. | Lynch at the recent convention in Washington, D, C. roke with him for a few minutes in which he said he was glad to meet him again and inquired as to the health of Mrs. Lynch. On request of the local secretary M Lynch gave his views of the recent ses- { sion of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and spoke of the vast | Clark & Brainerd Co. | weather out ther | granulated sugar syrup. CAN YOU DO THIS ? CAN YOU CARRY A GLASS FILLED TO THE BRIM WITH WA- TER. WITHOUT SPILLING? IF YOUR NERVE SYSTEM LACKS CONTROL, IT MAY BE DUE TO TOO MUCH SMOKING, TOO MUCH EAT- ING, OVERWORK, OVERWORRY OVERINDULGENCE OF ANY SORT. THEN IS THE TIME YOU NEED CAREFUL AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT. ‘When the nerves have reached the breaking point and you are facing complete nerve exhaustion, when you cannot eat with the old zest, cannot sleep, are fidgety, unstrung and fret- ful about the smallest trifles it is time to heed the danger signals before it is too late. At such times Margo Nerve Tablets, the wonderful combination of nerve vi- talizing elements is recommended as specifically helpful. They contain ab- solutely no ‘harmful habit forming drugs and are guaranteed to give quick, lasting and satisfactory relisf or money back without question. The and other re- liable druggists sell Margo Nerve Tah- lets on this guaranteed plan. If you need Margo Nerve Tablets you shou' not go another day without them. Get a packet today and see how hanly and pleasant they are to take, how quickly you feel their results and how they put a new joy of lving into your jaded system. Do it today. work that is being done throughtout the country, Harry Lauder than favored with his amount of good rendition of “I Love a Lassie,” not in person but on a Victrola, but to those not acquainted with the fact it sound- ed as plain as if the audience was seat- ed in a theater while the noted Scot- tish comedian was doing his turn. Tducators Talk. George . Gallagher, president of the board of education in San Fran- cisco spoke to Edward O. Kilbourne, member of the school board of this a city, Tello, this is Kilbourne.” don’t get the name."” Kilbourne. spell it.” K-1-L-B-0-U-R-N- “You see 1 was raised on a farm but T am not working at it now so my education is somewhat lacking,” Mr, Gallagher answered as he grasped the name of the ‘Mayor of Stanley Quarter.” My mother was born jn Connecticut and when I tell her to- night that I was talking to a native son of that state, she will be pleased, you bet.” “How about the education facilities in San Francisco?” asked Mr. Kil- bourne. Best on earth. We have an aver- e attendance of about 47,000 pupils ind if vou ever come this way we will show the best we got,” said Mr. Galla- | gher. “The New Britain school board sends it’s best regards to vour board. Good night,” d Mr. Kilbourne. “Same from San Francisco,” swered Mr. Gallagher. Assistant Chief Murtle, acting for Chief White of the police department spoke with Chief Rawlings as follows. “Hello thig is Chief Rawlings of an- New Britain Connecticut, U. S. A Hello chief how's your depart- ment?" “Fine. We are getting in line | with preparedness. We have a force of 42 men now, how large is yours?"” “Our department has over 700 po- | licemen and 78 traffic men,” answered the Frisco chief. “Do they wear signs?” asked Chief Raw ngs. Yo they don't have to as they are | one of the best traffic squads in the | country,” said the California chief. | “Well they got to go some to beat the New York squad,” the local min- lon answered. “If you ever come to this city, chief, T will turn the key over to vou and then vou can go as far as you like sald Assistant Chief Murtle. Fircmen Talk Shop. Chief Dame next conversed Wwith Chief Murphy of the fire department. “Hello Chief Murphy, this is Chief Dame of the New Britain Fire de- partment talking.” “What's the name.” “Chief R. M. Dame. How is the ine.” “Your motor apparatus is all right, ' asked the local fire fighter. an important question How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough A Home-Minde Remedy that Will Do It Quickly. Cheap and Easily Made 1f you have a bad cough or chest cold whicli refuses to yield to ordinary reme- dies, get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 2 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. The above mixture makes a full pint —a family supply—of the finest cough yrup that money could buy—at a cost of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in 5 minutes. ull directions wi R Pinex. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa- Tation takes right hold of # cough and zives almost immediate relief. It loos- ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a way_ that "is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the "inflamed membranes ‘which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter couFbs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good —children like it. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway. pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing’ to_the membrancs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex,”"—do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt- v refunded goes with this_preparation. ![he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind. Start taking | ief Murphy. think ought business dis- would like to ask you C How many men do you to be in a station in the trict at all times?"” “Not less than nine,” Chief Murphy replied. “Are you going to the convention of the fire chiefs in Rhode Island this summer?” asked the local leader of firemen, “No 1 guess not,” was Chief Mur- phy’s answer. Stanley Works Men Talk. Superintendent Clarence F. Bennett of the Stanley Works then spoke with Mr. a representative of the company, on the Pacific coast. “Hello Mr. Bénnett this is quite a surprise to me." “We are having some time here this Kanus, evening,” said the lo “How is the firm? Mr. Kanus. “Fine. ~ Did you get that carload ! from B. & H?" “Yes Sir.” “When ? “A week ago.” “Well, we have not received the acknowledgement vet,” said Mr. Ben- aueried Mr. Bennett. nett. ‘Do you expect to be east this summer, Mr. Knaus?"” No, not before the fall. How is Mr. Christ?"” ‘He is sitting here right now.” ‘Well, it is an honor for the Stan- ley Works to have such a fine man connected with it as president of the Chamber of Commerce.” A Victrola selection of “My Little Grey Home in the West” was next | rendered, but when the song ended with one verse Manager Semple put up a good natured protest and the gathering was favored with the re- mainder. Proud Fathers Converse. William Brastow of the Trumbull FElectric company of Plainville next spoke with Mr. Naiser the San Fran- ci representative of the concern. “Hello, Lou” said Mr. Brastow. “Hello, Bill.” “How is that wonderful kid of yours setting along?” “Fine. I'll bet he can lick any kid in Connecticut at his weight.” “How is your baby?” “All right.” There is a bad strike up here in Ansonia so don’t bother us about shipments for a while.” Owing to the ct that there is no organization in ’Frisco similar to the ‘Women'’s club, Mrs. E. W. Schultz did not speak to one of the woman rep- resentatives, but Manager Semple ar- ranged for a talk for the local woman after Mr. Bates had pleaded for the opportunity. Mrs. Schultz asked if their was no such society there, to which Mr. Bates replied that the nearest thing to it was an organization which kept the chief of police, board of education and mayor on the job. “Do women vote in San Francisco?”’ asked the speaker. “Oh yes, we pay a great d attention to the matter out here,” an- swered M Bates. H “The women up here are going to of § 2 DOUBLE TIP Matches PACIFIC TOILET rolls 25c Sauerkraut 3 cans 25¢ Seeded Raisins pks 10c 1 1 bottle A&P Ammonia 1 can Sultana Spice 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser. . 2 pkgs Noodles .10¢ .10c¢ 10c 1 10c .5c each, or 1 pkg Mother’s 2 cakes Troning Wax each 5c 1 bottle White Vinegar. ...10c 1 pkg. A&P Jelly Powder. . 10c Free Delivery Tel. 135 184-186 MAIN vote. Mr. Smith quaintances hti: The city. and dandy. Chinese at the audience —not. Mang made At the demonstration the strains of Banner,” wall. ing tomed President erosity of head in cured. ach trouble: Dr. J. LUE Celestial tion as to his health, answered, the Y close while and a large flag the various route for their efforts, “Good night Christ the company local people the opportunity of I |ing to the trans-continental telep Good-bye,” said Mrs. 8 of Hartford with which he asked that manager of the Chin telephone company, be connecté M I in an He then counted from one toif request to prove that he was a Chine| understood ager Semple then thanked waves near the Cliff Hous: | cisco moving pictures of the sC more 1 of thi the Vic “The the was but the Chamber of not taxed a penny fc ment and as presiden ful for the company's A buffet lunch wa close. poke renews r. Batesy suk In Sho > office swer to @ of My every: Bates for the fine service rem during the evening. The *“orchestr: favored wil selection of “Dixie,” which wi lowed by the sounding of the @ san ive ne mpre: is part of trola stru Star audience unfurled of The completion of the program carried out by Manager Semplé & operators along with the of the in affol He said that accordin to the charged to 'phone across the tinent, the expense for the de stration would total $520, and the force of men that the comy has had at work in this city for eral days, it would reach about # Commerce the was tk r t he Spay entert} HEADACHE= Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis ordered stomach—treat the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the The surest way is to take MANDRAKE PILLS They invariably relieve all ails ments resulting from liver or stoms uickly remove giddi= WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOR THEN 3] Special Cut Prices for Week of Feb. 211026, 1n¢ = PURE LARD 125 EXCEPTIONAL V. —IONA— Huyler's Almond BEETS|{BARS 7boxes 25¢ | 3 cans 25¢ | 3 for 10¢ RELIABLE PEAS 10 A Good Quality at a Low Price Hillsdale Sliced PAPER |[PINEAPPLE 2 cans 25c PRETZELS C b 7¢ GRANDMOTHER’S OATS kg 7€ Stamps Free With Any of the Followir —— Groceries — = 10 1 jar Tona Jam ..10¢ 1 bottle Mustard Relish. ..10c 1 pkg Elbow Macaroni....10c 1 jar Peanut Butte . .10c 1 can Vanco o s oA I 2 boxes A&P Stove Polish. . .... each 5S¢ i bottle Worcestershire Sauce RE STREET. ————— Free Delivery Tel. 135 can ness, palpitation, biliousness, indi- gestion, constipation, etc. Purely vegetable. 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