New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Force Passage at Two Points and | . Advance Rapidly Oct. 9 11:50 ierable Athens, sondon, n cons he Cerna river ire advancin ard. 1T e of Sl 1S D! 12:01 p. m., via m.=—Serbian troops force havo crossed at two points, and idly to the mnorth- ured the ng 100 Bu son London, Oc [British forc which e na river, on the the Macedonian front, jtheir to the outh, occupying several ages. London, Oct. 4:48 a. m.—Ac- ording to the Times correspondent pt Rumanian neadquarters the Ru- jan retreat along the whole line ansylvania, except in the Mar- os valley, is due to the fact that sev- ral divisions had been taken from ransylvania for the defense of Do- rudja. The ar of heavy Au tro-German reinforcements also jquoted as a factor. London, Oct. 9, 1:45 p. m btroops north of the River bmade progress during the night, say he British official statement issued ptoday, and established posts to the feast of Le Sars and in the of Butte De Warlencourt. Gy aLape n end extended north more the Str of easte have and vil- positions is Petrograd, Oct. a TLondon 1: p. m.—The great tlo in Volhy east. of Vladimir-Volynski, is con- tinuing, the war office announced to- lday and the Rus have succeeded nt some places in entering the Teu- tonic lines. Jbeen consolidated, the statement adc London, Oct. 9, 1:05 p. m.— Bucharest despatch, forwarded Rome to the Wireless Press, says the Rumanians evacuated the Transylv 9, v mian city of Kronstadt to avoid its de- | struction by Austro-German batteries, which had begun to fire on the town. M'he present position of the Rumanian mrmy is described as excellent. AWell Known Supernumerary man Asked to Explain Why He Did Not ‘Furn Money Into City Treasu well known an who is doi d ore Chie ngs s afternoon to ex: he did not turn cert o the office of the city tr required by police regulations ordinance. awlings explains the af- for supernumer duty ed to Dennis O'Keefe, a numer v regul i in dau W D why ury s fee and the fifty cents goes in- the city treasury as provided by a nt ordinance. The first of month this new rule became effective. According to comple at head quarters, Officer O’ ter doing his last private job returned with hi $4.50 and kept it all. The other su- pernumeraries when paid by the par- ties for whom they were working, turned the money in at headquarters that the fifty cents might be deducted. Not so with O'Kee it is 4 The in charge at the station when he In declare that he refused to give up the fifty cents and declared he would not until he had to. The other police- man understands that the ordi demands this additional fifty cents and that it is not theirs, but evidentally O’'Keefe does mot. At any event, he will explain to tha chief, if he can. Hartford Man Takes New Britan Young Lady as His Bride, S Catherine Elizaleth Foth Cherry street and Neal sen of Hartford were married at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. MWarren F. Cook, pastor of the Metho- dist church. The couple were at- ded by Miss Lillian Foth, th bride’s sister, and Harry Yorgensen, the groomsman’s brother. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue chiffon broadcloth with hat to match and carried white asters. he brides- maid wore a suit blue broadcloth. ollowing ceremony a reception was held at the e’s home. The groomsman gave the be: a di mond stick n and the h attendant a brooch, set with dia- monds. After will take White Mounts Trafil, Mr. make the ar M 139 the they the wedding trip, automobile, a which by th Mohawlk en will eet, ns, vis n ford AUTO PARADE »ublicans Planning fe Evening clt of Tor oW lican The auto- that b line. A can- to members exp d s vard has been made learn definitely how of the club will he automo Frankin from that Red fire American Pband will talion. Frane at the Ly the chief addresses members many ed up on place the been drum corps be secured to rade will start. 1d 1 has and X. Schoonms um four ye speaker by lo of the ward ere will ndidates club. vil- | m.—The | M __British | Terred Sommie | | price direction | | Methodist | nual meeting. | attend. The positions taken have | ol from | | tuck. Police- | su- | i outing of the Men’s Bible class of the | | First church to a | tion the | | favored ance | ot | Yorgen- | Y WEDDING SOCIET Raymond Adams Burr of Hartford to Take DMiss Francina Beers As His Bride on October 26. Announcement of another brilliant iety wedding has been made and ations are out to the wedding of Raymond Adams Burr and Miss pek ncina Corbin Beers. The wedding will take place at 8 o’clock on the evenir of October at the home of the bride’s parents, Pearl street. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church in which the bride’s parents are prom- inent members, will officite. Follow- a wedding trip the bride and groom will make their home at 341 Washington avenue, Hartford. Miss Beers is the daughter and Mrs. Wlliam E. Beers and a aughter of the late Philip Corbin. Her fiance is well known in Hartford where he is a prominent in- of Mr. City Items Seigfred Johnson, formerly of this city but now of Quebec, Canada, visiting relatives here. Miss Ellen 3yrne of Waterbur: | was the week-end guest of M on Hgan of Seymour street. Pasqualina Peluso today trans- Fony Peluso. Bargain night at hall tonight, everything advt. Turner reduced bazar in at Standard Bearers of the church will meet this evening at 98 Grove Hill for their an- All members should The Graduation exercises of the New Britain hospital training school for rurkes will be held in the Center church this evening at 8 o’clock. A reception will follow in Booth’s hall. Edward Peterson has returned i> city after a long stay in Nauga- He was formerly connected Bristol company of Nauga- gned because of il th with the tuck, but r health. The regular meeting of the Sons of Veteran ary will be held Fri- day evening in G. A, R. hall. There will be a drill for inspection. To- morrow evening there will be a social at the home of Mrs. Arthur Baldwin of 388 Stanley stre Members will provide refreshments. Mrs. R. N. Peck, vice president of the Stanley Rule and Level company, | left last evening on a trip to Mon- | treal, Canada. Tt has becn decided to postpone the week from the The event will take e at the bungalow at Sunset Rock. The health department has quaran- tined a of scarlet fever on Winter street. "~ Miss Verena Frey of Prospect street soturned home yesterday from Gu ford where she underwent an opera- for acute appendicitis. The Current Events club 4 ish will meet tomorrow eve- hear an address by Captain The meeting will begin at 0 o’cloc The Holy Name society of St. y's church listened to an address st evening on ‘“Christian Duty,” the speaker being Clarence Smith of Hart- ford. C. A. Gilbert and Francis May with piano and violin duets. One new member was elected. The society has arranged for several good speakers to be here in the near future. Marriage licenses were granted to- day to David H. Olson of 46 Jubilee cet and Miss Margaret Hildegarde I4. Carlson of 64 Austin street; Leurie B. Banford of 19 Emmons Place and M Ellen Malmfeit of 262 Maple street, and to Matthew J. Hayes of 4 Glen streeet and Miss May L, Fergu- son of 346 Chestnut street. Otto Burckhardt, general manager and treasurer of the National Spring Bed company, has entered the Char- ter Oak hospital, where he will un- dergo treatment for throat trouble, The New Britain Camera club will meet at Murray’s studia tomorrow cvening. Special slides will be shown and refreshments will be served. coming Saturday. pl of St CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING. Grammar 00l Observes Fire Accident Prevention Day. and “Fire and Accident day” observed Gram school this the Civic league, which includes the pupils both the Grammar and Prevocational Grammar schools. The following program w carried out: Remarks by President of Civic league, Robert Hatting Governor's proclamation, Pittsinger. Address, fire deparf Son; Prevention at the Central afternoon by was) T Robert Chief Robert M. ment. King of Fireland, school. Adc Chief of Police, William J. Rawlings. First Aid to the Injured, Dr. F. W. Poclk Dame, CHESHIRE Oct HOUSE BURNS. Cheshire 9.—A house | and occupied Eugene farming district of the town w burned early today with a part ot its conter The loss is hetween $3,- 000 angd $4,000. L P, son of the owner, lost $400 in c the savings of his summer’s work. He ad the money in a trunk in the ttic and the trunk was one of the | things bu owned Peugeot in the ot, ash, WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES. Oct. 9.—Catherine Mahan of n, fnjured in an automo- at Southford Thursday She was a pas- delivery car driven by John Wulff of Shelton and which cra 1 into a tree. is | property on Atlantic street to | GAFFNEY ENDORSED FOR PROBATE JUDGE Frank P. Day of Berlin Raises Soli- tary Objection (o Present Demo- cratic Tncumbent. Judge B. F. Gaffney received the endorsement of the republican probate convention for the district of Berlin, Saturday night. The convention was held at republican headquarters in the | Lewitt block and but one objection | was raised when Delegate George P. Spear of this city nominated Judge Gaffney. Frank P. Day of Berlin, who previously was reported to be ab- | solutely opposed to the democratic nominee, alone voted ‘“no” nomination was placea before convention. The delegates held a session in chamber before calling the conven- tion and it is understood that all but Mr. Day agreed that Judge Gaffney should receive the republican endorse- ment. Judge Gaffney was informed of | his endorsement by a committee and after being escorted to the convention hall thanked the members. He spoke briefly of his endeavors to fulfill the duties of the office to the best interests of all who came within its jurisdic- tion and promised to give the office tho best in his power In the future. After the convention adjourned delegates Wwith friends and the new: papermen were Judge Gaffney’s guests at a chicken upper in Walsh’s dining { rooms The convention was called to order at 8:15 o’clock by Chairman George P. Spear and the following delegates were present; New Britain, A. A. Greenberg, Eugene F. Porter, James | Desmond, George P. Spear; Berlin Johnson, E. P. Adams, Frank and W. R. Savage. On motion of Mr. Porter, Attorney A. A, Greenherg was chosen chairman and on motion of James Desmond, Mr. Savage was named for clerk. Mr. Spear was again chosen chairman of the probate committee. Nomina- tions were called for nd Mr. Spear named Judge Gaffney. the MISS NOYES ELECTED. New Britain Girl Chosen Head Connecticut Valley Association. of At the annual meeting of the Con- nectirut Valley Kindergarten associa- tion held in Springfield, Ma: urday, Miss May II. Noyes New Britain State No chosen president. The other are: First vice president, M Culver of Hartford; second vicc ident, Miss Rachel Jones of field; secretary, Miss Edna Hartford; treasurer, M Mary P. Gillette of Hartford; auditor, Miss Ora Batchelder of Springfield; execu- tive committee, Miss Clifford Knapp of Hartford, Miss “lizabeth Burke of Holyoke, Miss Helen Bailey of Spring- field and Miss Fedelia McKinney of Hartford. Miss Anna W. president, officers Lina pres- Spring- Smith of Bullard, the retiring presided at the meeting pervisor of the Wellesley college kin- dergarten gave an addre at the morning session, her subject being, “The Large Material.” t the af- ternoon session, Mi. Griffen, direc- tor of the Children’s museum of Bos- ton, told of the development of the museum and how it was started by the teachers of Boston and of the interest manifested by the school children. FOR SOLDIERS’ HOMECOMING General Committee o Meet This Eve- ning With Veteran Corps. In further preparation for the home- coming this week of the local soldier hearing room of the board of public works at city hall. Tt is expected that Company B of this city and Com- pany D. of Bristol will Wednesday and Company T, with mounts, will be here Friday. Scout Commissioner B. T, Thienes will also be present at tonight’s meet- ing as it has been decided that local Bo parade to the armory on Company I Veteran Corps met at the state armory yesterday and arranged to take part in the welcome' to the boys in kKhaki and tonight will consult with the general committee on the part they are to take in the celebra- tion. The Veterans’ corps plans to have a delegation at the depot when Company I arrives regardless of the time. TROLLEYS IN COLLISION Regular Crashes Into Work Car which is at ‘Wilson’s Station and More Than Dozen Are Injured. ‘Windsor, Oct. 9.—More than a doz- en persons were injured, two seriously in a rear end collision of trolley cars at Wilson’s Station today. A special sent out from Hartford to take work- men into that city from Wilson’s Sta- tion, was crashed into by a regular south bound trolley. The most seri- ousty injured. were: Charles Van Ne sen and Harold Kellon, both of Wil- son’s station. They are suffering from broken ribs and possibly internal injuries, it was stated. less cut and bruised by flying and woodwork. Failure of the brakes on the regu- believed to have been responsible for the collision, MONAGHAN PUTS TO SEA. New York, Oct. 9.—The TU. S. de- stroyer Monaghan departed sudden- ly from the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning and put to sea. The Monaghan, after clearing the bar, turned east in the direction of Nantucket. when the | and Miss Devereaux of Wellesley, su- | boys, the general committee will hold ! another meeting this evening in the | members of the German crew boarded | reach home | Scouts are to teke part in the big | Arch street. | The other passengers were more or | glass | lar car to hold and slippry rails are | MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, " the oyster 1016. ~. Oysterettes—— : y cracker, Just the 4 right size and shape. Serve with oysters, soups, salads, chowders, etc. Always fresh. At your grocers. ’ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY AMPLE WARNING IS GIVEN PASSENGERS (Continutd * from First Page. ) Miller ohserved a sub- marine about a mile distant and al- most immediately heard three shots | from the bow gun of the submersible. Through the haze he could dimly jmake out the Stephano, the object | of attack. None of the shots struck { the ship and * probably none w aimed directly at her. The Stephano hove to immediately and sent a me | sage to the JFriesson saying “Ple take off our passengers. Commander Before Commander Miller could get ! his boats to the side of the steamer she had loadeq all her passengers in her own boats, from which they were taken on board the destroyer within five minutes. The Stephano was still afloat when the destroyer left, but was reported later as The Ericsson brought here twenty- five women and ten children, while tI destroyer Balch brought ty-nine | others from the Stept including passengers and membe the crew. Eightcen of the women were land- | ed at the government pier by permi | sion of the health officers and | taken in automob to the homes of Gov. R. ingston Beeckman, Mr | French Vanderbilt, Mrs. Cornelius ! Vanderbilt and Arthur Curtiss James, | former commodore ot the New York Yacht club. Proper Warning Given. Dr. Andrews, who is connected with | the Grenfell mission in Labrador, we | one of four Stephano passengers ta | en to the home of Mrs. Cornelius Van- | derbilt. Dr. Andrews was on his way to New York. In describing his e: periences Dr. Andrews declared that the Germans gave the boat proper warning and then stood by until all of the passenger had been taken off. “Officers of the United States tor- pedo boat destroyer which had arrived in time to take care of the pa { of the Stephano visited the steamer he said, “to make t all of the passengers and crew were safe. Then i | | | no, ! her ana opened her water cocks.” He | said no torpedo was discharged. | While the Germans were engaged in disposing of the Stephano, a Dutch vessel, probably the Bloomersdiik | was standing a short distance away, i “like a steer waiting to be slaughtered” in the words of Dr. Andrews. She had | heen warned by the submarine to hold up, as her turn was coming next. Dr. Andrews praised the work of | the American w. ips which went to | the assistance of the distressed ! sels. He saiq thev gave every possible a ance to the distressed passengers and when they were taken aboard the | Cestroyers, showed them every court- sy, | © The other passengers taken to the | Pome of M Carnelius Vanderbilt | were Flora Saunders, who was on her | way to New York: Mary Goss, who has ‘rul tives In RBridgeport, Conn., and | Yichael Carew, of New York. Mrs. French Vanderbilt and | son, William H. Vanderbilt, who were waiting at the government landing long after midnight cared for five wo- men passengers at thelr residence, Harbour View. C They were: Miss C line Ulrich and Miss Marion Cutter, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Henry B. Wilson and Miss Jessie Wilson, hoth | of Williamstown, Mass., and Miss An- | derson of New Yorl | | who recently came to this country from Sweden. ( Shots Halt Stephano. Mrs. Wilson said that the | gers were soirg to dinner when some | one toig them that there were destroy- | ers all around the steamer and that | a submarine was nearby. They thought | all of these were American boats un- [ til the German flag was seen on undersea ship. Three shots were fired across the bow of the Stephano, Mrs. Wilson said. The steamer was stopped | ana all were ordered to take to the hoats. The passergers did nat have time to go to their staterooms and saved none of their personal belong- | ings. The sea was calm and all were | transferred to the destroyer Eri | without difficulty. The id, was nearly out of sight Stephano when the liner sank. Mrs. Wilson and her daughter Yeen making an extended visit to grenfell Mission station in Labrador. Capt. Fred S. Riley, connected with the Moran Towing and Transportation had Co. of New York, who was on board | [ | fully 15 minutes, I believe. i on | had just were | | the ves- | her | passen- | the | the | a that the submarine moved about in no apparent haste within e ht of the Ericsson, while the latter was pi up the Stephano's passengers erew who were adrift in four boats. “It was 6 o'clock Sunday nigat when the submarine fired two shots | across our bows,” Capt. Riley said. “One was a blank, I pelieve, the other a shell. Capt, Smith of the Stephano ordered decks cleared and life-boats lowered and all was placed in readi- ness without undue excitement. ~We were given ample warning for safety, the Stephano, s “The passengers were unusually calm, women and children conducting themselves splendidl The men de- voted themselves to assisting the chil- dren and women down the ladders to the boats, and the transfer was made without citement. We had dri ed about for a mile when the Ericsson came up, with the submarine in sight, circling about. I saw only one sub- marine.” British Cruiser Seen. Four Newfoundland young wom- en, Misses Mary Griffin, Annie Hickey, Josephine Kane and Birde Kane, of Placentia, Newfoundland who were the Stephano, Were taken in rge M Beeckman, wife of | Beeckman, at her home this | Mary Gniffin said: “We had dinner and most of the passengers were below when we | heard shots and ran on deck and sa a submarine a short distance away. A United States destroyer W in sight. The submarine fired three lots from one of her deck guns. She appeared not to be trying to h cha by Gov. morning. the Stephano but the third shot was | close we felt the jar. About thi women and children were aboard ship. We were in the small boats about 15 minutes before’ being picked up. ‘We didn’t hear or see a torpedo fired. But as we steamed away the Stephano seemed to be sinking. We did not see any other submarine or any of the other ships which were attacked. An English cruiser appeared off shore while we were aboard the Ericsson. She was to far out to make out her name, but the officers told us that there was no ty guestion but that she was an English | cruiser.” I A. Tough of Ontario, another passenger, said that the Stephano’s boats were barely 100 yards from the steamer when the first shot was fired at her by the submarine. After the the Bloomers- dijkk and the Knudsen, the command- er of one of the German submarines, plainly seen in the moonlight, request- ed the commanders of the destroy ers Benham and McDougall, ‘please to give them room to blow up the ships,” according to officers of the Benham. This submarine fired thir- ty shots along the water line of the crews left { Bloomersdijk, but failing to sink her, | discharged a torpedo and the ship buckled amidships and bow and stern triangled into the sea. A member of the destroyer Balch’s crew insisted that he saw a German supply ship attending the submarines. Thirty-six men from the Bloomers dijk were on board the destroyer Drayton, ag were also the captain and some of the crew of the West Point. These refugees were taken to the M val Training Station, where arrange- ments haq been made to receive them. Commander Rufus Z. Johnston of the station himself directed the work of caring for the needs of the ship- wrecked ones, assisted by ymen prominent in Newport's social life. Baby Among Refugees. The hospital corps from the naval station was lined up on the dock as the destroyers discharged their pas- sengers, but found nothing to do. The voungest of the shipwrecked crowd was a baby two months old, which was a passenger with its mother on the Stephano. ‘Whea Capt. Bagley of the Dr: went to the flagship Birmingham of the American destroyer flotilla to port to Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves he was accompanied by the captain and three officers of the West Point. Fred Harnden, captain of the freighter declined to make any statement, say- ing simply: “I cannot talk until I have yton, | reported to my home office.” One member of the West Point’s crew said there were thirty-eight sea- men aboard the ship, who lost their all. Capt. M. Grotness, of the Christian Knudsen, who was aboard the Dray- ten, could speak but little English and was reticent as to his experiences. The destroyers so far pos hle placed small black marking buoys over the spots where the ill-fated mer- chantmen were last seen afloat. Stories told by such members of the various crews of the sunken steamers as could be reached differed widely. | Some declared that they had seen as roany as five submarines. From the stories there appeared lit- tle doubt that there were at least two submarines in action. The cabin boy of the Bloomersdijk, a bright lad of about fourteen years, came in on the destroyer Benham. He was the least disturbed of any on the Benham for, he explained, this was the third time that he had had the ex- perience of being aboard a torpedoed ship. SHIP HITS REEF IN FOG. Madrid, Spain, Oct. 9, via Paris, 5:05 a. m.—The sinking of the Italian steamship Alberto Treves is reported 1in a despatch from Corunna to the Liberal. In* a fog the steamship ruck Haixidos Reef, near Muros, in the Province of Corunna. She sank in five minutes. The captain and crew escaped. SUNSHIN: S LECTURE On Monday afternoon October the Sunshine soclety will present Dr. Parker of Greenwich, who will lec- ture on some of the vital questions of health. This address is open to the public and at stated intervals through the winter, lectures will be upon sub- jects of interest to all. The public is cordially invited. 23 @ 6T09 OCLOCK—— STEAKS LAR BiST PURE SUGAR .. 51bs 38ScC Granulated Fancy Selected Eggs .....doz 37c Boneless Rump Roasts ......Ib ZOC Shoulder Lamb Chops 1b 15¢ Boneless Cottagezoc Hams ......1b Fresh Sliced 1 O c Liver ......1b —MONDAY EVENING— Short, Sirloin, Round 2 ibs 33 C ib 1&cC | FRATERNAL REWS \ | Stanley Relief Corps. Relief ill reg meeting Wednesday at Judd’s hall. Stanley Corps hold its ilar \fternoon Degree of Pocokontas. Indianola Council, D. of meet Tuesday evening at 7 Meeting to be followed by a dance Ladies’ Auxil A regular Auxiliary, A day evening attendance is reports will be transacted. SO TH the Ladies’ be held Fri- in Electric hall. A full requeste quarterl read and other busine meeti (8 B - 1 as v Martha Chapte 5 8. A regular meeting of Martha Chap- ter, No. 21, O. B will be held Thurs evening, October 12, fol- lowed an entertainment and soci A card party will be held in the ernoon at 2:30, to which members and their friends invited . Ly by aft- are A Sir Francis Drake Lodge. The Carpet Bowling team Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, 8. S. G., will play against St. Elmo team tenight. On Wednesday night the de- gree team will journey to South Man- er to iniatiate a class of ten for Earl Roberts loc The team and some of the members will go in Geo. Smedley’s truck leaving Vega halb 6:15. The lodge will hold the mv:n‘ roll call on Thursday ng, after which the social committee will serve refreshments. ever Catholic Womep’'s Beneyolent Legion, | The Legion Catholic will hold Women’ Benevolent the regular businegs meeting Wedn evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary school h All membe: re requested m turns of fickets of recent whist. e St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P. 21, carpet Monday orge and confer of Py bowl a8 evening on the Elmo lodge, No, K | will play a gume Fraternal hall on with the Sons of St. Wednesday evening will first rank on candidate : New Britain Council, No. 8, 0. U. A. M, At the regular meeting Thursday night the anniversary committee will announce the speakers and final plans for the celebration on the 19th. The council plans to take part in the wel- come to the returning soldiers. On Tuesday night the carpet bolwers meet the team of Lexington lodge, 0. OlE; LS Chamberlain Councii, Jr. O. U. A, M, Chamberlain council, No. 2, Jr. O, A. M., held its regular St. U. meeting Saturday evening, the three degrees of initiation being conferred upon two, candidates. A committee cons Rowe, chairman; Charles May and Jacob Scheidler, was appointed’ ito make arrangements toward turning! out to welcome home the “Boys from the Border.” isting of Willlam Special Meeting of Daly Councjl. Daly Council, K. of C., will hold & special meeting this evening at 8 o’'clock to take action on the ¢ | bration of the return of the sold® WILL FORM GREEK CABINEL, Athens, Sunday, Oct. 8, via London, Oct. 9, 12:30 p. m.,—Professor Spryz idon P. Lambros has agreed to u dertake the formation of a cabinet which probably will include one or two other university professors. Ha declares the new ministry mus be separated wholly from the profent political strife. The ministers of war and interior will be required to guars antee that they will do all in their power to compose the differences with the entente powers and not to create new points of friction. [FRENCH ORUISER SPEEDS NORTH New York, Oct. 9.—A French crui- ser believed to be the Conde wigy off| the Ne Jersey coast hurrying northy ward last night, according to officers of the Danish steamship Olaf, which. arrived here today from British Honduras. The Frenchman spoke thel Olaf, the officers said, warning that German submarines were oper; ating off the American cf LL-ANDREWS. * % October 21, Benjamiy Bidwell, formerly.of Unionville* buf now of Boston, and Miss Julia Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. & E. Andrews of 65 Bur street will be married by Rev. B. Cros at the bridge’s home. BIDWE On Saturday POTATOES BEST MAINE N 15lbpk 35¢ SPECIALS Sunbeam Pure Maple Syrup . ..pt bot Royal Seal Beets ... .3 cans Mohican Baking Powder 1-Ib can MEDFORD PRE- PARED MUSTARD ....3 Mason Jars 25¢c 25¢c 35¢ 25¢ Crisco, for shortening, pail 25¢c 19¢ 23c ‘ 15¢ 15¢ | ® Large Red Onions . .4 qts Heavy Grape Fruit ... .4 for Jersey Sweet Potatoes . .4 qts Fresh Cut Spinach . ...pk