New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1917, Page 10

o | STRANGE ERRAND juspected of Being Agent for Evil Resorts le mygterious comduct of an un- Hfied well-dressed woman, ap- ntly a stranger in the city, on the 'ts for several days past is caus- L much concern to numerous par- who have daughters in the high o1 or working in stores and offices. r fears are that the mysterious hger is one of the nefarious wo- agents of the “vice trust,” constanly visiting the § throughout the country in ‘leh of victims. In many ways, she he description of the woman dis- red in othoer cities of the state, le to give a satisfactory explana- of her rlassified picious and undesirable” and re- ted to leave the city at once. e only other explanation is that who cities and conduct, as lis a woman with a morbid curi- 7 or mentally unbalanced as her jrite excuse for engaging a girl in persation is to make inquiries rela- | to the two year old/ murder of . Joseph Zebris and his house- ser at the parochial residence of ' Andrew's church. She shows apparent curiosity relative to of the crime, wants to the church and parochial located and, sometimes, asks the B if they would be willing to act uide there, when not eng d at k or in school. ccording to one of the girls ap- ched, the woman is well-dressed, jomewhat attractive appearance personality and takes a keen in4 st in the welfare and work of the approached. Before the conver- lon is .over, the impression is ed that the discussion relative to Zebris murder is but the entering ge to open an acquaintance and conversation. Whether the wo- is staying at a hotel or visiting at rivate house has not heen ascer- ed. It is rumored today that the ce will be called in to assist in | Ang the mystery. ‘Many Disappearances. wccording to police officials and pectional workers, the type of wo- n the stranger is suspected to be jiprises one of the most dangerous , at the same time, successful incles for the downfall of . young en and girls. This type is credited {the police of many cities of the , with being responsible for the fldly increasing number of disap- rances that the authorities, pro- {on officers and others are being jed upon daily to solve by dis- gted husbands, parents and other atives. or several months past warnings Pe been received by local authori- ‘to the effect that the number of jpearances is rapidly on the in- jage, too rapidly to be normal and ficiently so to be highly suspicious. pording to the reports from other tments, evidence has been se- bed thot there is a systematic 5 at work throughout the state. & number of reports mention is de of a mysterious woman, who ikes it her business to gain the nfidence of school, office and fac- 'y girls, shows an apparent philan- ropic interest in their work and me conditions and then tells them attractive working and living con- s in other cities. The theater, icheons and trips to Hartford are entioned and frequently used as the jome-on" bait. Often the stranger IlIs of being alone in a strange city id “lonesome” in order to gain the mpathy of her auditor. Several times the local authorities wve warned girls and young women be suspicious of and view strange pmen as dangerous, until informa- bn to the contrary is secured. PEED combined with good judgment counts in ‘business now-a- days. rape-Nuts FOOD supplies balanced nourishment for sturdy muscles and US WOMAN| The results of the health depart- ment's recent campaign for clean milk cannot but have escaped being noticed by the people of the city who were interested in following the daily bulletins published in the papers. Con- cerning this campaign Superintendent of Health T. E. Reeks, in the health department monthly bulletin issued today, has the following to say: Praisc the Public Press. The splendid aid of the New Britain Herald and the New Britain Record is very largely responsible for the suc- cess of the milk campaign during January. The interest stimulated in the question of clean milk by the pub- lishing of daily reports of our find- ings is probably greater than either of the editors realize. The fact that ful- ly fifty per cent of our telephone calls have related to the published report many of the messages being expr sions of satisfaction that these reports were being published daily, is proof of the popular interest. That the campaign by the department to secure clean milk has been a success is best known by the following figures: “rom June 1, 1916, to Jan. 1, 1917, 557 samples of milk were collected and analyzed in the board of health laboratory. Of this number, 103 were clean; 212 contained a trace of dirt: 133 contained a small amount of dirt and 109 contained a large amount of airt. Only fifty per cent were “clean’ or “trace.” During the past month we have col- lected and examined 463 samples of milk. Of this number, 280 were clean; 119 contained & trace of dirt; thirty-six contained a small amount of dirt. and twenty-eight contained a large amount of dirt Over eighty-six per cent were clean or trace, and of the number of small and large amounts of dirt, twenty- eight occurred during the first week of the campaign when, presumably the careless dealer did not think we meant busincss. The threatened sus- pension of one or two licenses and a court prosecution soon showed our earnestness, and, lo! even the chronic dirt offender began to sell clean milk. Campaign a Success. ‘We feel that the campaign has been a success because it has proven that clean milk can be sold by every milk dealer if he usés the care that a dairyman ‘should. The campaign brought out the fact that the dairy methods of some dealers were unfit and that the equipment in other in- stances was inadequate for the cleanly handling of milk. These facts were determined after several observations of individual methods. Eighty-six dairies were inspected and re-inspected during the month, resulting in thirty-seven orders being issued to clean dairy: twenty-eight or- ders to install new equipment. Eight milkmen will build new dalries com- plete. There has been a marked im- provement in the sanitary condition of dairies since the campaign. Observation at the time of milking showed the greatest need of better methods being employed to avoid con- taminating the milk by hair, manure and dirt. Many farmers sending milk into New Britain make little or mno 1retense to keep their barns and dair- fes in the sanitary condition needful for producing and handling a food product so readily contaminated as milk. The campaign has suggested work along these lines which will prove a benefit to the consumer. The force has worked early and late to help bring about better condi- tions and from now on the situation will receive more of our time than it formerly did in order to maintain the present standard. Tribute to Dr. Anderson. On the front page of the bulletin is the following tribute in memoriam of Dr. Arvid Anderson: “In the death of Commissioner Arvid Anderson on January 10, 1917, the Board of Health loses a valued member. His quiet dignity, wise coun- sel, conservative and unassuming manner endeared him alike to his fellow commissioners and the em- ploves of the board. “Dr. Anderson was serving his second appointment as health commis- sioner, and the board Wwill greatly miss his good judgment and faithful- ness in the work. “A beloved physician and friend has laid down to rest.”” Plumbing Inspector's Report. The report of the plumbing inspec tor, Thomas Quinlivan, shows sixty five applications received and twenty true NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1917. Clean Milk Campaign Has Accomplished Big Results Board of Health Finds Conditions at Dairies Have Often Been Insanitary, But By Firm Stand on Part of Officials Law Will Be Observed. spected, 1; barns re-inspected, 1; barns ordered cleaned, 1; dumps in- spected, 1; dumps ordered cleaned, 1: nuisances from overflowing ice boxes ordered abated, 6; chicken coaps and runways inspected, 1; chicken coops ordered cleaned, 1; complaints received at office, 6; com- plaints found unwarranted, gar- bage complaints received at office, 34; miscellaneous orders, 4; Tuberculosis Department. Tuberculosis carried over from pre- vious month, 164; new cases, 9; cases discharged, 0; deaths, 7; cases under care, 166; cases at sanatoria, 27; cases | sent to sanatoria, 4; cases discharged from sanatoria, 4; cases Now at sana- toria, 27; cases supplied with milk, 11; cases supplied with eggs, 1; cases sup- plied with sputum cups, 29; calls at office, 100; calls made by nurses, 439; regular nursing care given, 10: fumi- gations and renovation of rooms occu- pied by tuberculosis patients, 7. Report of Welfare Departifient, Diphtheria cultures taken for re- lease, 5; diphtheria oultures taken for diagnosis, 2; investigations on con- tagious and suspicious cases, 18; in- structions given in cantagious and suspicious cases, 18; fumigations of rooms infected by contagious diseases, 5; houses quarantined, 10; duaran- tined houses carried over from pre- vious month, 3; general investigations, 5: dally assistance in labaratories, 31; calls made by nurse, 63; school per- mits issued, 46. Food Inspections. Inspections and re-inspections of food stores, bakeries, candy mfgrs, restaurants, etc, $17; pounds (weight) of meat destroyed, 131; number of articles af other foods destroyed, 3; meat boxes inspected, 272; meat boxes ordered cleaned, 12; foods ordered covered, 13; stores ordered cleaned, 12; prosecutions, 1. Milk Inspector's Report, Total samples examined, 463; per- mits to sell milk issued, 9; dairies in- spected, 86; dairles ordered cleaned, 37; dairies ordered properly drained, 4: dairies re-inspected, 130; cows in- spected, 573; cows condemned, 10; milk condensed, (qts.) 40; prosecu- tions, 1. Communicable Diseases. Following is a report on the com- municable diseases in the city: Tu- berculosis, 9; diphtheria, 3; scarlet fever, 7; whooping cough, 9; chicken- pox, 19; venereal, 1. FAIR AND WARMER, WEATHER MAN SAYS Slowly Rising Temperature Pre- dicted for Next Few Days 2 New Haven, Feb. 6.—For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and ‘Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. For Connecticut: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; rising temper- ature Wednesday; fresh west winds, except gales along the south coast, di- minishing. ‘Weather conditions: A trough of low pressure extending from New Mexico northeastward to Minnesota is causing unsettled weather, with rising temperature between the Rockies and the Mississippi river. An extended area of high pressure, central over Alabama, is producing pleasant weath- er,»with low temperatures in nearly all districts from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. Freezing tem- peratures and killing frosts extend as far south as Central Florida. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising tem- perature. ‘Winsted Schools Still Out. Winsted, Feb. 6.-—Winsted was to- day slowly working out of its snow- bound condition as a result of yester- day’s storm. While steam trafic on the New Haven road was maintaining nearly normal schedule the Central New England railway was having con- siderable difficulty in getting trains through. The public schools were still closed. Highways leading to the permits issued for work in new tuildings. Forty-five permits were issued for work in old buildings and other perinits were reported as fol- lows: Permits for new sinks in old buildings, 30; permits for new toilets in old buildings, 43; Permits for new bath tubs in old buildings, 16: per- mits for new wash bowls in old buildings, 13: permits for new laun- dry trays in old buildings, 14 plumbing in new buildings tested, 1 plumbing approved in new buildings, 50; final inspection in new buildings, 9; final inspection in old buildings, 50; work approved in old buildings, 101; sewer connections inspected, de- fects found and remedied, inspections, 175; sewer issued, 0. The Sanitary Report. The sanitary department reports showed the following: Dwel- lings inspected, 85; dwellings re-in- spected, 33; defective plumbing permits monthly active brains. “There’s a Reason.” No change in price, qual- ity or size of package. (other than tollet plumbing) ordered repaired, 11; defective tollets ordered repaired, new toilets ordered, 7; light ordered in toilets, 23; ventilation ordered in teoilets, 23; intetior of dwellings ordered repaired, 8; ex- terior of dwellings ordered repaired, 2; vards inspected, 300: yards re-in- spected, 28: vards ordered cleaned, 34; - AZ9 cans ordered, 2; bgsna in- rural districts were still blocked, but it was hoped to have them broken through by night. Home Burns During Storm. Colebrook, Conn., Feb. 6.—During the blinding snowstorm of yesterday a two story farm house here owned by ‘W. Copper and occupied by Warden E. Burke twas burned to the ground. l Some time later sparks from the ruins | set fire to the ice house on the prem- Iises and a little later the barns also took fire and were burned. The loss is about $3,000. WATCH AND CHAIN STOLEN. Expressing himself as exceedingly hurt that a friend should treat him thus, John Moran of 133 Smalley streeet, visited police headquarters this afternoan to complain that some- one “lifted” his watch and chain last night. He explained that he had been out with one or two friends, got into a discussion and believes that it was while he was interested that the “ticker” and chain disappeared. He informed Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth that he suspects the loot is now in a nearby pawn shop where the “hocked it for five banes,” ‘ City Items T. A. B. fair, Foresters’ hall, Ber- lin, Feb. 9, 10, 12, 13.—advt. Kennedy’s dancing school tonight, Hom. & Hoff. hall, Judd’s orchestra. —advt. The Masonic home building fund committee will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock to decide upon a date on which to draw the campaign to a close. Reports from the various teams should be made at this meeting. The foremen of the P. & F. Corbin division will hold their annual ban- quet at the Allyn House, Hartford, on Thursday evening. John Reeve of West Main street underwent an operation at the Hart- ford hospital yesterday. Through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, Patsey Salato today brought suit against H. L. Christopher for $200, al- leging non-payment for work done. The writ is returnable before the city court on the third Monday of the month. T. A. B. fair, Foresters’ hall, Ber- lin, Feb. 9, 10, 12, 13.—advt. At Bungalow tonight, Kitson's dancing school. Lynch’s orchestra.— advt. George A) Stark has been appointed delegate to the state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America to be held in this city in May. G. A. Cadwell is named a: alternate. At the meeting o’ the Good Gov- ernment club of the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock a report will be made by the commit- tee arranging for the mass meeting for employed boys. The postponed meeting of the Sun- shine society will be held next Mon- day. T. A. B. fair, Foresters’ hall, Ber- lin, Feb. 9, 10, 12, 13.—advt. H. L. Mills is attending the Nation- al ‘Hardware Dealers convention. In Madison Square Garden, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lydall formerly of this city, sailed tod: from Boston for Palm Beach, Flor- ida, to spend the remainder of the winter, Foreman John Meelan of the let- ter carriers at the post office yester- day dismissed the employes after one delivery on account of the severe weather. The Young Ladies’ Foreign mis- sionary soclety of the.First Congrega- tional church will hold the second of & series of sewing meetings in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Alexander lodge,‘Daughters of St. George will meet tomorrow evening in Turner hall. Court Friendly, F. of will hold a special meeting this evening. The telephone operators will give & dance in Booth’s hall tomorrow evening for which Judd’s orchestra will furnish the music. The employed boys of the city will be tendered a recepiion on Friday evening of this week by the Em- ployed Boys’ club of the junior de- partment of the Y. M. C. A. About 200 men were in attendance at the Y. M. C. A. last evening and heard Charles R. Drum speak ou “The Other Fellow’s Sister.” ISAAC PERAL READY. Spanish Submarine May Start Home This Afternoon. . Groton, Conn.,, Feb. 6.—The war submarine Isaac Peral which has been at the New London Ship and Engine company’s plant here, where her in- terior machinery was built, is reported to be ready to leave port for Spain this afternoon. The hull of the submarine was built at Quincy. The Isaac Peral has a picked crew, some of her men having been in the United States for years while others only recently arrived from Spain. GAS COMPANY ANNUAL. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the New Britain Gas com- pany was held yesterday afternoon, and the following directors were elected: A. J. Sloper, H. T. Sloper, H. E. Russell of New London, E. N. Stanley, Judge: John Walsh and M. Travis of Torrington. The ele tion of officers will be held at a meet- ing of the directors later in the month. e ————————e— END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES «pape’s Diapepsin” makes sick, sour gassy stomachs fecl fine, Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’'s Diapepsin is noted for its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless, Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please for your saxe, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’'s Diapepsn from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don’t keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomach, Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of e family eat something which don’t | agree with them, or in case of an at- tack of tritis or time or to sive known. indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- stomach derangement at day- during the night, it is handy the quickest, surest relief CITY HALL WILL BE BUSY PLACE t Several Important Committce Mecet- l cheduled For This Eve- ning at 8 O'clock. Several important committee meet- ings are scheduled for city hall this evening. The meeting of the board of | and taxation, evening because of the take place at 8 o'clock. Reports from the clerks of the varlous departmental | boards will be received, showing the financial status of each department and wherever necessary and practical transfers of funds from one depart- ment to another will be made. Other matters will also come up for dis- cussion. At 5 o'clock this afternoon the spe- cial meeting of the board of health will be held. This will be the first | meeting to be attended by Commis- sioner M. H, Camp and the principal ltem of business will be the award- ing of the contract for the construc- tion of a cattle shed addition at the municipal slaughter house. Bids were received today. In the safety hoard chamber that commission will meet at 8 o'clock this evening, according to Clerk A. E. Magnell. The petition of the firemen asking for an increase In pay and the policemen’s petition seeking a ten per cent. raise will be thoroughly dis- cussed. Among other matters to come up will be several questions re- ferred back from the last council meeoting. It is possible that some mention may be made this evening «f the estimates for the 1917 budget. The salary committee will likewise meet at 8 o’clock this evening in' city hall. The meeting has been called to consider the several petitions for increases in pay among the employes in city hall. Later this evening the safety board and the salary commit- tee will meet jointly to consider fire and police department raises. Acting Mayor M. 1. Jester has not vet decided when the special counci) meeting will be held, he stated this morning. It will not take place until finance postponed last weather, will | SWAMP-RODT SAVES |and contains no harmful Ipounded from vegetable hert printed copies of the proposed char- ter amendments have been given to each council member for study. It wag said this morning that the coun- cil meeting may be held Thursday evening, SECRET WIRELESS ALLEGED. Germany Said to Have Station in France. Dijon, France, Feb. 11:10 p. m. —The newspaper Noroeste today prints a transcript of a telephone message alleged to have been sent from here to the German consul at Madrid advis- ing him of the departure of a ship for Bilbao to load iron ore for a foreign port. The newspaper also alleged the existence of a concealed wireless sta- tion to supply information to German submarines regarding movements of ships. A 5, BIG NIGHT AT LYCEUM, Theater Parties to Be Held Tonight at Popular Playhouse. This will be theater party night at the Russwin Lyceum. A number of organizations have purchased blocks of seats to see Miss Virginia Perry in *“The Misleading Lady,” which opened last evening with a suc- cessful performance. Prominent among the organizations which will rendezvous at the Lyceum is the Kenilworth club, which expects to appear 200 strong. KIONEY SUFFERERS Your naturally feel secure when you know that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-, Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is absolutely pure or habit producing drugs. The same standard strength and excellence, prescribed by Dr. Kilmer many years ago. is maintained in every bottle of Swamp- Root. Swamp-Root of purity, com- It is not a stimulant apd is taken in tea- spoonful doses. It is not recommend- ed for cverything. According to ver- ifled testimony it is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you suffer, don't delay another day. Go to your nearest druggist now and get a bottle. All drug stores rell it in two sizes—Afifty cents and one dollar. However, if vou wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample.bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention the New is scientifically Britain Daily. Herald. BLOODY GANG FIGHT ON BROAD ST. HILL One of Combatants is Said to Have Pulled Revolver and Fired Several Shots, A riot on Broad street about 11 o'clock last night narrowly escaped developing into a murder, according to several eye witnesses who were passing at the time and who saw a bloody encounter between two groups of gangsters when one infuriated man drew a revolver and fired several shots. ‘What caused the fight is not known and as the police were on the lunch hour shift they were not present at the time, it is said. The general be- llef is that two factions got into a wrangle during a dance in Skritulsky's hall and decided to “finish it out” after the dance. According to the story told by those who witnessed the fracas there were fifteen or twenty men engaged in the fight. Itists were used effectually as were clubs and several combatants are said to have been badly battered. The climax came, it is said, when one man pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired several shots. Luckily none of the shots took effect but they caused quite a scare. When the po- lice returned peace had been restored. People living in the vicinity of Skrituleky’s hall are reported today ag being ‘indignant. Some time ago they lodged official complaint against this dance hall, where many fights have taken place, and today they stat- ed an intention to renew their pro- TROUBLE. Forced to Anchor Two Hours Off Point Judith. Providence, I;‘ehA 6.—The Colonial line steamer Cambridge from New York was delayed two hours off Point Judith early today by engine trouble. The ship was obliged to anchor, but later proceeded to her dock here. There was mo excitement among the passengers, POINDEXTER’'S BILL DISCUSSED. Washington, Feb. €-—Republicans are in conference to stand back of Senator Poindexter’s bill for im- mediate continuation of 2 fleet and 8 coast submarine at a cost of $4,000,- 000. COLLEGTS PAY OF FELLOW EMPLOYE Excess of Checks Sends Futreel to Jail for 30 Days Emphatically protesting his inno- cence in the characteristic drawl of the sunny south, James Futrell colored, of 28 Oak street, was ar- raigned before Judge James T. Mes~ kill in police court today for alleged theft of a fellow employe’s pay check at the Stanley Works. A Jail sen- tence of thirty days was im-» posed. Futrell denied that he took the check and collected the other pay envelope, which contained $13.3 Fellow workmen and representatives of the pavmaster's office testified that the accused was first in line when the men were paid off in that department and collected a pay envelope contain-" ing the $13.36. Later, officials of the plant testified, he appeared before the paymaster in another department and collected his own envelope which, ac- cording to his admission, contained a little more than $9. When an Investigation was started following complaint that a pay check had beeen “lifted,” Futrell is alleged to have disappeared from his depart. ment, Later he approached Fore- man Frank A. Shaw and give him an envelope containing $13. His ex- planation was that he borrowed the money from a workman in another department by the name of “George Andrews,” heard that he was under suspicion and would willingly pay § if necessary, rather than to be sus- pected or be arrested. Search of the plant by officials failed to locate a workman by the name of “George An- drews,” or one answering the scription given. Detective Sergeant Samuel Bam- forth was called ta the plant late yes- terday afternoon, investigated, heard the reports of officials and then made the arrest John Must Behave. If John Paesani, better known ay John Fison, of 108 Washington street, does not behave and refrain from “cutting up” at hame during the next three months it means ten days in Jjail for him to think it over. The sen- tence was imposed Wwith suspended judgment and probation for the three months. John says that his wife “got up in the sky” over his conduct, that, he did nothing and the rumpus of his daughters was ‘“only a bluft.” The testimony against him was that he came home intoxicated, created much disturbance and said that he wanted to get arrested and had been looking for such action for the past two weeks. He got his wish last night with Policeman Gustave Hellberg, sent out from headquarters in the patrol, doing the honors. John managed to causc considerable of a rumpus, while it lasted. "Whether he imagined himself to be Stmon Tegree in Uncle Tom’s Cabin is mot known, but he drove his twa daughters out into the zero weather scantidy clad and caused them to dance around on the snow-covered ground in their attempts to keep warm. One of them is reported to have fainted from fright and exposure. Neighbors and others in the vicinity were attracted by the noise. Tele- phone appeals to Captain T. W. Grace at police headquarters brought speedy results in the appearance of Policeman Hellb: F The antiseptic powder to be shakeu into the. shoes and sprinkled into the foot-Rath. If You want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's Foot- Ease. It relieves Chilblains and Frost bites and prevents blisters, sore and callous Spots. Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 2ic. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, L = WEDNESDAY--BIG BARGAIN DAY BUTTER Mohican Creamery Ib 43¢, $1.15 Frankfurts or Bologna lb SHOULDER ROAST w 20¢ LEGS YOUNG LAMB .... 12;c | THE Morica SOUR OR SWEET 1 8c MIXED PICKLES pt 18c 23c Fresh Hamburg Steak .......1b SHORT CUT RIB ROAS' et orlb SLICED BEEF LIVER .. 21 9 TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. SHOULDERS, Lean Smoked .........l1b 1 6C EGGS, Every One Guaranteed .......doz 39C TURNIPS, Yellow Globe ...........4qts 120 FLOUR, Moh. Bread -3 NEW GRAHAM FLOUR KARO CORN SYRUP .. 25¢ 14c 5¢ MOHICAN PURE JELLY .......2 jars YELLOW CORN MEAL ........ NEW ROLLED OATS bbl sack $1.25 bbl Moh. Prepared BUCKWHEAT . 10 .51b pkg 25C .51bbag25c ...2 cans 19C PREPARED MUS- TARD ...3 14-0z jars 25C RS Sc pkg 4C N. B, C. CRACKE. 10¢ pkg 8 c GUARANTEED ..a0x 42¢C SWIFT'S PREMIUM 2 7 c OLEO. ....1-b pkg FANCY DAIRY 2 4 c 18c CHEESE .........1Ib PLAIN OR STUFFED OLIVES ..........pt Fancy Pork Sausage FRESH PORK LOINS LE BACON ORANGES SWEET CALIFORNLA JUIOY SUNKIST 2 Dozen 2 5 c 19¢ H G F:uai‘tiy...rill)efor 19C G Curly ' Kate .ok 20C Cape Cod 150 10c Cranberries * a® Dried Apples or 25¢c 23c éa_lifomia Lemons . ...doz Peaches . . ...Ib: New Meaty Prunes .. .3 lbs English Walnut Meats .... 14 1b de~ « Just the thing for Dancing Partles, Patent § i &