New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 10

10 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. . 0.F. CARNIVAL BRAVES ELEMENTS fitoists Present Grand Spectacle; Muller Wins Gold Prize vailing themselves of the obpor- ity between showers, the EI! ned the outdoor carnival last an automobile showing eve- with street by was pa- madsa the who turned out, ving to the committes Who All line of parade, crowds lined curbs to watch the pageant, and car of William G. Muller came in much applause for its beautiful earance. Literally covered with fvers, with a canopy covering of same, the vehicle was an easy hner of the gold prize offered for most handsomely decorated car in bd de in- ¢ arrangements. along t the termination point, the scene he carnival, a large crowd was on d to assist in formally opening the pir, and when the workers had left ir seats in the numerous cars, and i taken the places in their ths, the carnival which promises be a social and financial success, p on in earnest. HEverything was gressing well when another of the ential downpours set in, driving fun lovers under cover. For the painder of the evening, dancing was pyed in the banquet hall. Orrow evening ushers in the of the visiting nights for out of lodges, when Torrington and ol will attend the carnival in ke numbers. The boys from hfield county plan an auto trip this city while Bristol has made pngements for a special train to ey several hundred Bell City irector William H. Bishop of the prican band has arranged a splen- program for tonight's concert as st Spangled Banner ch—*“Soldier of the King”..Parry irture—*Phedre” -.Marranet ley—‘Von Tilzers-Kits. ....... e Von Tilzer ction—‘Princess Pat”....Herbert “Too-ra-ioo-ra-loo-ral” Shannon - Rosner TLampe .. .Bizet God Ball p) *“Twinkle "Bell” . ley—“Remick’s Hits" Ind selection—*‘Carmen”. Good Bye Good Luc Bless You i Lang Syne. TRIOTISM FIRES EW BRITAIN BOYS Continued From First Page). drill floor. “Right s,”, “Now then all ‘eyes '(to the t. “Here you, all eyes to the t, that means you, Smith!” and lar remarks as “Don’t talk back” ce up,” “Eyes to-the front,” “Now, t face, right toe six inches to the of the left heel.” ‘Once more, es, you can do that if you tr . n the big Drill On the Park. pptain Ladbury announced that he going to get his boys out to Wal- H1ll park at 2 o'clock this after- for a drill. He planned to take pany I with the recruits up the way over Grand street so they d ‘do some real work without the le city gauking at them. Wait Further Orders. leither Captains Loow mor Ladbury d furnish any information as to n the troops will be moved to Ni- c. Probably five or six days will pse before the order is given ac- ling to general belief. The new re- ts, which are being added hourly jhe roll, must receive some prelim- drilling. Many of them though ng and willing are as yet ignorant what is to be expected of them. m equipment and uniforms are ded and although these will be coming as soon as required it all ps time. Orders to mobllize at ntic are not expected much before rday, if then. In the mean time soldiers will report dafly at the ory for orders and drill. Captain i said it was expected that the ps would ‘“mess” at the armory nning tomorrow, but unless spe- orders are received the men will excused for the ni will p at home. All who have qualified now in the service of the gover t and, once hiving donned the must wear it at all times office: xcepted. They alone permitted to wear civilian dress br off duty. Only Good Men Wanted, necd of re- will be for sol- does not mean that ~epted. The cap- cers are sole i ruits. Captain had turned' down a num- E ements call for able- jed men of good mental and moral racter and none others need ap- s urgent ruiting offices the demand ana all § and T ges of dc pr said he The reu ting ¢ ble re £ 10:30 this morning ad drill both comp ned on the armory y drill. Company I Will Parade. 'omorrow noon, between 1° telock, members of Compan: i1 emble at the armory and parade but the principal streets of the |-, acrompanted by a band playing riotic and inspiring air/ T following nies were re- atternoon the company’s membership totalled sixty-seven. Company I is also planning to open a new recruiting station at Peter Crona's barber shop. The reason that Company I is so desirious of recruiting to full war strength at once is in order to pre- serve the personnel of the company and to have in its membership men well known to each other and con- genial. If the company is not fully recruited before it is ordered to camp { the United States recruiting officer will be given full charge and will then be obliged to accept any and all applicants who can pass the required ! tests. Peace Quota Reached. At 3 o'clock this afternoon both of the local military companies had re- cruited enough men to make up the full peace quota of 65 men required | by the government. Lieutenant James F. Hattings reported for Company E that twenty- recruits had zained during the past twenty-four hours. Company E got busy yester- day afterroon and besides advertis- ing in the evening papers for recruits opened headquarters at B. C. Porter Sons’ store where a military window was aranged in short order. A regu- lation shelter tent was set up an dall kinds of military equipment including service rifles, bayonets, trenching tools haversacks and canteens were put on exhibit. The window attracted much attention and resulted in bringing in a number of ardent young recruits. Company I opened quarters at Besse Leland's and while its displ was less elaborate a number of re- cruits were soon enrolled. This af- ternoon, Captain Ladbury announced that he had 67 men, two more than the minimum requirement. This does not mean that recruits will now be refused as it has been determined to ing for Niantic. The men enlisted this afternoon are: Matthew C. Ko- ksozka, Stanley J. Douglas, Leo L. Shumsky, A Roulard, Max Spiller, Ed- ward Cole, Jr.. and Garfield Mor NATIONAL GUARD WELCOMES ORDER (Continued From First Page). the home stations under the direc- tion of first lieutenants. by Company I New York Camp Ready. Beekman, N. Y., June 20.—Camp Whitman was ready today when the first national guardsmen began to ar- rive for the period of training which will fit 17,000 or the next two weeks for service on the Mexican frontier. TILSON CALLED T0 G0 0UT WITH GUARD Congressman from New Haven Must Respond fo Order (Special to the Herald.) Washington, June 20.—Represen- tative John Q. Tilson of Connecticut will have to perform service that the president may call upon the Connec- ticut National Guard to do along the southwestern border or in Mexico, ac- cording to information obtained at the war department today. As is known in Connecticut, Mr. Tilson is a member of the Second Connecticut Infantry holding the rank of lieutenant colonel. He has been on leave granted by the adju- tant general of Connecticut for some time past, for the purpose of en- sbling him to attend the sessions of cengress. It is stated at the war department that this leave cut no figure when the president’s call for Connecticut 2 ional Guardsmen was issued. Mr. Tilson, it is stated, must report and be ready for whatever duty may be assigned to his regiment, Mr, Tilson is now in Connecticut. Some time ago he was considering the possibility of resigning from the Na- tional Guard, owing to:the fact that guard officers who are members of congre might be on two payrolls at the same time. The question of compatibility of members of congress being at the same time officers in the militia. under federal pay is being in- house committee on judiciary, in ac- cordance with the terms of a resolu- tion offered some time ago by Rep- resentative Mann of Illinois, the re- publican leade; ‘“We have a good national guard in Connecticut and it will glve a good account of itself,” Representa- tive E. J. Hill today. “It is worth all it to know that the national guard can be called out as an efficient part of the national defense. It was a wise precaution on the part of the president to call out the guard at this time. A statement issued by the war de- partment today indicates that during last week 48 men applied to the army recruiting station at New Haven to enlist but that only 17 of thess were accepted. Connecticut members of congress suppose that the national guard called out by the president is to be used if necessary for patroling tho Mexican border, while the regular troops will be free to cross into Mex- ico and engage the Carranza ontfit and the bandits whenever desirable. It is also believed that the Connecti. cut coast artillery militia Tegiment may be called on to take the place of regular coast artillery forces at i ortifications along ths coast, would relieve the regular coa ler troops for service in Mexico | nated as Batteries been | | jackets. enlist as many as possible before leav- | more men withina| vestigated by a sub-committee of the CONNEGTICUT'S SONS READY FOR ANYTHING (Continued From First Page). fantry, received orders to recruit his command to 142 men. His roll call showed that military officers and men reported at 8 a. m. Yale Spirit Strong. The Yale Batteries were mustered for service under the elms of the old college yard. The commands desig- . B. C and D, 10th Militia Field Artillery, are made up mostly of undergraduates in the uni- versity with a fair proportion of men who will be graduated tomorrow. The first assembly under the general or- ders for mobilization brought together upwards of 160 men about equally di tributed among the four commands. Captain Danforth, U. 8. A,, who is the instructor, took command as soon as the battery commanders had formed their men. The sight was a pictur- esque one. In the ranks were mem- bers in khaki, in street clothes as there had not been uniforms enough to go around, in the garb of reunion classes, and others in flannel suits or golfing Enclosing the batteries was an audience three and four deep made up of reunion class members in their fantastic and attractive costumes, young women who are taking part in commencement festivities, and mem- bers of the various faculties and par- ents and friends of the men in the ranks. ; After the batteries had been formed they were assembled as a battalion. | Captain Danforth then addressed the men. He said that the showing made under adverse conditions was a cred- itable one and Yale men back for their reunions ought to be proud of what the undergraduates were doing. The batteries, he said, had been recruited under adverse conditions. The state law had prevented filling the ranks up to maximum strength. They were be- | ing assembled at this time in obedience to telephonic orders from the adjutant general. In the absence of written orders which would specifically state what was to be done the next assem- bly would be Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Men were obliged to wear their uniforms from now on. It had not been determined by the mobiliza- tion call whether all ‘the Yale batter- ies would be needed or only one bat- tery. In the latter volunteers would be called for. If all were need- ed men who had left for their homes would be recalled. Under the state oath no one could be excused from duty. Asthe men will be off duty until tomorrow afternoon the baseball game today and commencement tomorrow would not be interfered with. Mean- time, Captain Danforth said, every man should proceed to arrange his private affairs and to see a dentist. Lieut. Stewart L. Bullivant of West Newton, Mass.,, was detailed tempor- arily as adjutant. Captain Danforth informed the men that there was much work to be done to equip the men for service, and it would also be necessary to call for re- cruits to bring the batterles up to maximum strength before they could be sent to Niantic. The batteries were then dismissed, and the Yale men gathered broke into ringing cheers again and again. case Entire State Guard Mobilized. Hartford, June 20.—The entire Na- tional Guard of Connecticut, with the exception of the Naval Militia, the Coast Artillery Corps and the First Separate company was mobilized at armories throughout the state at o’clock this morning, in accordance ith the orders issued yesterday by Adjutant General George M. Cole. When the assembly sounded. the five Hartford companies of the First Regl- ment, the Ambulance company and the Sanitary Corps were on the big drill floor of the State Armory. Gen. Cole, after a long conference with Gov. M. H. Holcomb at the armory said it would be probably two or three days at least before the troops were ready to leave for Niantic. The armory and arsenal were placed under guard. New recruits ap- peared in such large numbers that before noon Col. R. J. Goodman, commanding officer of the Rirst Connecticut Infantry expressed the opinion that his regiment would be recruited up to peace strength at least before night. The troops will not entrain for Niantic until each company has its peace quota of 65 men and three officers. While they are at Niantic applications for en- listments and physical examinations will continue at the armory ang the applicants who are accepted will he sent to Niantic, squad after squad, under non-commissioned officers. When trumpeter G. F. Haynes of Troop B, Fifth Militia Cavalry, blew the assembly call at the armory in ‘West Hartford at 8 o'clock there were only three men absent and according to officers of the troop these were hurrying across other states toward Hartford as fast as’trains could con- vey them. Torrington Is Ready. Torrington, June 20,—Company M, Second Infantry of this town is as- sembled at the state armory awaiting orders to go to Niantic. A large crowd was at the armory at 8 o'clock ex- pecting that the men would soon de- part for the mobilizing ground. Sev- eral new men have been enlisted and the compay will have between 100 and 125 men when it departs. Recruiting in Waterbury. ‘Waterbury, June 20.—The local battalion of the national guard, con- sisting of Company A, Company H, fantry, and the Hospital Corps, at § and Company G, Second Conn. In- o’clock this morning mobilized in the state armory in conformance with the orders received by their commanding | officers. Roll call and inspection dis- T I closed the fact that but seven men were absent, and they are on their way here from other cities. The men were held under arms during the rest of the morning, awaiting further or- ders. the armory without permission. In conformance with a general order r ceived this morning through Col. Charles F. McCabe, commanding offi- cer of the Second Conn. Infantry, re- cruiting was started to raise the com- pany strengths to 142 men each. Be- cause of lack of the new enlistment blanks the men just signed their names, and were sworn in. The blanks will be filled out later when they arrive. Recruiting proceeded briskly. Phoenix avenue, where the armory is located, was jammed for a solid block with the crowds assembled to see the boys off: Plans to care for the fam- ilies of the soldiers are now being considered by the responsible interests of the city. Captain Henry officer of the local battalion, stated that he felt there would be no trouble in recruiting up to the required war strength. OAKEY AFTER MAIL SERVICE IN STATE Says System Is Worse Than in His Grandiather’s Day (Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, June 20.—The mail de- livery situation in Connecticut is en- gaging the attention of tive Oakey and others Oakey says he is making strenuous efforts to have the mail service for Unionville, Farmington Collinsville improved- He has suggested Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Blakeslee that a star route service be installed from Hartford through West Hartford, to the three towns above named. “Those towns do not have as good mail service now as they did in the days of the great grandfathers of the present residents, said Mr. Oakey: “This is due to the fact that the con- tract with the Connecticut company for carrying mail on its trolley lines has not been renewed. There is no reason to believe that it will be re- newed in the near future. Meanwhile the people of Unionville, Farmington and Collinsville can only get mail on a late morning train over the steam railroad and can send out their mail only by an early afternoon train. The nrails were handled better for the residents several generations ago Then the service was by horse. I hope the mails will be carried by horse or automobile star service before long’™* The department promised to consid- er Oakey’s suggestions and investi- gate the matter. The department is standing pat on the general proposition that re-or- ganization of the rural mail service in Hartford county shall become effec- tive July 1. Representative Glynn has also been notified that re-organization of the rural service in Litchfield county will go into effect on the same date. This in spite of protests submitted by Glynn from many persons in that county. The latest protest to be submitted with reference to the mails in Con- necticut came from Edw. Handel of Glastonbury, which was handed to the proper department officials by M Oakey. It protested particularly against extending rural free delivery route No. 2 from Glastonbury to a length of twenty-nine mile: The here. Mr. carrier is said to be now covering the | § route in an automobile, but it claimed that some of the roads are impassible for an auto during about four months in the year. The extension of Glastonbury route No. 2 also involves a change of roads traversed by the mail carrier, so that it is said that many mail boxes will have to be moved and persons will have to walk 1-8 to 1-2 a mile to get their mail. The post office department says that | larger number of families served over the extended route and it does not consider the necessity for moving some of the boxes sufficient excuse for abandoning the proposed change. The department has ordered d continuanc of mail messenger service from Black Hall, New London County beginning June 30. a much will be It has also ordered the opening of | a summer post office at Lords Point, New London County. Announcement is made that post office at Stamford will move into the new federal building there during the latter half of August. TLOCAL, MAN WRITES SONG. George H. Malmgren of 62 Belden street, who is now in Wallingford, with Joseph J. Barry of Waterbury, who is also in Wallingford, have writ ten a “preparedness” song entitled “Mr. Yankee Doodle, Are We Pre- pared?” The music for this song was written by George H. Taylor of Meriden. J. K. Brennan, author of “Just a Little Bit of Heaven” has praised the local man’s song and pre- dicts a success. The song is now being published b the Haviland Music company of New York and will soon be placed in the hands of local dealers. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The annual outing the Methodist Sunday school will be held next Saturday at Lake Com- pounce. Members will leave on spe- cial trolley cars at Parents are urged to accompany their children. On arrival at the resort athletic and boat races will be held baseball game between the local school team and a team from the Bristol Congregational church will be the feature. The Boy church will give an exhibition. and picen and a No one was allowed to leave : B. Carter, ranking Representa- to | the games | Scouts of the | City ltems A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Starkey of Park Terrace. Leading Star odge, No. 23, O. S. of B. will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in Electric hall. Blection of officers will take place. All members are requested to attend. Dr. Kenneth E. Kellogg of city is still confined in the Rooseve!t hospital, New York city, seriously ill with double pneumonia. Walter Bohanan of 3 Cherry street has returned from the local hospi- tal, where he recently underwent an cperation for appendicitis. Among the local Yale alumni in this city who are attending the com- mencement exercises and the baseball game at New Haven today are Lawyers P. F. McDonough and M. D. Saxe, They attended the alumni dinner of the Yale Law school last evening at which ex-President W. H. Taft was one of the speakers. During the thunder storm last evening lightning struck the tower in the rear of Engine house N 1 Some of the tile shingles were ripped off. The fire alarm service was tem- porarily put out of commission as | well. Something for every lady as well as every gent at the Elk’s carnival.—advt. George C. LeWitt took out a build- ing permit last night for the erection of his new block at Main and Elm streets. The structure will §50,000 and will be brick, stories high, and will contain stories and twelve tenements. E. 0. Kilbourne has transferred to Edward Johnson land on Sycamore street. nine The remains of a fawn, which it is by | dogs, was found near Shuttle Meadow believed was worried to death lake yesterday Lawrence. by Caretaker Frank A supper will be served in the Y. ' M. C. A. banquet hall Thursday even- ing for all prospective campers of the association camp, which will be held in Lake Wangaumbug, South Coventry, next month. Instructions in camp life will be given by Boys’ Secretary E. W. Yergin. Miss Beatrice Olsson, who is at the Middlesex Training school for Nurses at Middletown, is spending her vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs. Olsson of Church street William Rehm and Otto Wacker have purchased Pullman autos from Adolph Reinas. The meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce which heduled to be held this afternoon was postponed until later in the week, on account of the absence city of several of the members. Mr. and Mrs. at Groton until July 1. Episcopal cation at Independence, Mrs. F.. W. Pelton has Indian Neck for the summer Over 200 members of St church have affixed their names to the roll of membership in the new St. Mary's Athletic association. Towa. gone to Memorial exercises will be held by Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., to- morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at Fair- view cemetery. marhalls of the ceremonies. Flowers will be strewn on the graves of the decessed members. Thomas Lennon of Bridgeport was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Garvey of Franklin Square toda; Frankfurts or Bologna Ib. Fresh Hamburg Steak b, 19¢ remaining Britain, 1916: this | cost three burton character noted characters of fic ! authors. med up in thi Plenty! within and without our land unready | freedom are still men.” Alfred | was of from the Edward Parsons are i tigation Rev. Carlos E. Jones of St. Mark’s | church is spending his va- Mary’s | | terday to Har street Mrs. Gustave Winger and Mrs. Edwin Keeling will act as 123 Advvertised Letters. list of the letters New The following a unclaimed Perley F. Aroidson. Anstruthers. E. Bingham. Fred Bittner. George Cook. Mrs. Viro Peter Cook. J. Cronan Joseph Ciemiego. Mrs. Era A. Dickson V. D. Ellis. Leopold Guerra. Miss Ella Hartke. Miss Bertho M. Ixley. A. Johnson. Miss E. Kallstrom. Susan Liaborenice. Marietto Landocrscie. D. Dandquist Henry Kowaleyzyk. Hugh Menotti. P. Pruchencki. James Quinn. Miss Ethel Rogers. Frank Stickles. Abraham Shaw Mrs. L. F. Shuman. Augustus V. Tack. Joseph Towie: Mr. Williams Kortorzyir Wyroskor. Miss Mary E. Wilson. Miss Fanny Welles. Ask for advertised letters and men- Coburn. tion date of list. W. F. DELANTRY, Postmaster. LOCAL AUTHOR PRAISED. Critics Are Pleased With His Latest " in place ‘Work Many Freedom.” are loud “The Sign of literary critics in | their praise for the latest work of Ar- thur Goodrich of this city, is and Appleton and company of New York This book “The Yardstick Man,” same author. The book Freedom" by D. entitled “The Sign of was recently published is considered Balance of as good as Power” and “The other hooks by the The hero of the story is John War and the critics aver this in the class with many on of famous story can be best sum- extract: “Peace and These breed enemies both We are fight for Men The as ever. is still The long far from won. CLAIMS COMMITTFE MEETING The claims committee of the com- mon council will meet tonight at City hall and give hearings on the claim Mrs. Russell for damages result- ing from a fall on an ic dewalk jast winter. A previous hearing on this case was held last month, but action was delayed for further inves- The other claimant Harry Kiersnich, who will be repre- ed by Attorney M. D, Saxe. He in front of Booth's block last winter and is seeking recompense from the city MARRIAGE 1LIC Marriage licenses were granted yes- v Dorman of 288 North and Mrs, Jennie Sirot of 108 Hartford avenue; Christopher J. De- Janey of 108 Commercial street and Hannah M. Donlan of 129 Hartford avenue; W. R. Klambt of 114 Cam- btridge street and Amelia La Verne McMurray of 13 Franklin street, also to Harry G. Wiberg of 118 Cedar Hill street. Neuw H. Magnusson og chis ci 23 William street, Conn., Post Office, June 1'.»,1‘ is Haven, and Evelyn WILSON AT OUTIN Licutenant Not President, to Speak to Second Warders. Governor, Mayor George A. Quigley, chairman of the speakers’ committee of the Second Ward Republican club out- ing, which takes place at Savin Rock next Saturday, announces that Lieu- | tenant Governor Clifford B, Wilson { of Bridgeport will be fhe chief spedl- | binder ana will be able scconded in | waving the G. O. P. Senator “Bob” Magee of and flag by Watertowr | a3nd Mayar Frank Rice of New Haven. that Congre attend. It It is also possible | man P. Davis Oakey | is expected that fully will attend and if this proves to be a fact more automobiles will be required to carry | the picnickers Forty-four cars | have been promised and sixty will ke needed if all The ways and | ;neans committe will meet tomorro™ :nlgh\ and Friday night the ‘club will Yold a meeting to complete final ar- rangements. The party will leave | the city for the Rock at 12:30 { o’clock Saturday. TO EL may 200 2o, T COUNCILMEN. and W, for F Gould Will Be t Ward. A special meeting of the council has been called o'clock tomorrow evening for the purpose of filling vacancies in the f ward caused by the resignations of Councilmen John A. Dolan and Walter H. Pohlman. - The republican members of the council from this ward have nomi- | nated Walter W. Gould to fill Mr | Dolan’s place and Cornelius J. Dehm of Mr. Pohlman. After | heing elected and sworn in, the | members will be seated so they may ke part in the regular June ing of the council, which will at 8 o'clock. C. J. Dehm Chosen common for 7:45 meet- follow - :\\'l-‘,nmx(; TOMORROW MORNI | PSR ' James Flanagan Will Take Miss as His Bride. anda, James tomarrow Josenh's Mlss Madeline Connole Miss Madeline Flanagan will be morning at 9 o’clock at St church by Rev. Patrick Daly ‘(';llh('rin“ Connole, a sister of the bride, will be the bridesmaid and Henry Flanagan, the groom's brother, is to be best man. The wedding ceremony will be fgl- lowed by a nuptial breakfast at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. W. J McCarthy of 270 South Main after which the bridal party | 1cave on a wedding trip to Virginia. Connole married street wil SUMMER | The summer course dressmaking will open 5 July 5, in the Vocational High school building. It will be conducted heretofore and the instruction given will be of the same high order as always. The accommodations will be such that students may take either a full or half day’s work, but it is ad- vised that full advantage be taken of the time that a greater knowledge ! may be gained. It is desired that | students register early thereby facili- tating arrangements. " MISSES TRIP. 1 The 7:46 trolley for the North end Wednesd is failed to reach its destination this As the car was going over | the Main street railroad tracks, it | went off the tracks. About twenty | minutes was required to get the | calcitrant car back and so the trip | Was lost. The car was in charge of Motorman George Rempf and Con- ' ductor John Lynch morning. Large New Potatoes . .4 qts 25¢ 4c New Bunch Turnips . ...bch WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS .........Ib 1 8C SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . .1b 1 6C NATIVE ROASTING VEAL ..... SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ............Ib 180 CHOICE STEWING VEAL ... NATIVE VEAL CUTLETS ..... JONELESS COTTAGE HAMS 20 C W. P. KELLOGG’S TOASTED CORN FLAKES W. K. KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES BACON HEAVY FAT SALT PORK .HONEYCOMBED Tripe 1bs 25C Y. S. EVAPORATED APPLES .......21bs 2 1 c SUNBEAM GRAPE JU UICE ... .pt bottle 1 9C Moh. Red Butterfly TEA, all flavors 1-1b pkg 25 c STUFFED OR PLAIN OLIVES . Medford TARD pt PREMIUM DRESSING . . .Irg bot 25c | l\l;\ TOILET e 3c RS, O ¢ IND 190 DINN COFT .1b Prep. MUS- Mason jar 9c SALAD R BI a. m—HOUR SALE DERS . UGAR 2 cans 15¢ 7Y2c Fresh Southern Cucumbers 2 for 5¢ 1775c 15¢ Large Ripe Pinesy. @ 2 for Green or Wax Beans ....2qgts Solid Head 1 ) Lettuce . .3 hds 10c Sound Ripfi o 1 OC Tomatoes 10c WHAT DO YOU PAY ? Moh. Creamery Butter .1b 32 Cc o C ,' s Fresh Conn o 3 1 c Fresh Ripe Strawberries bsk New Golden 10O . Rod Cheese .1b 19(: Cottolene, for Shortening pail 23 Cc Best Pure - =i Lard 2 1bs 3 1 Cc Sheparfl’.& Fresh : Cream .. 15-pt 1 6C