New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 4

0 LEGTURE HERE Speak to Commonwealth Club Tuesday Evening h Golden California With Jr and Camera” is the title of fillustrated lecture to be given by :Hm;bert A. Jump before the ronwealth club next Tuesday ) This is the last of a series iks before the club this’winter Pwill be preceded - by the annual for election of officers. Sup- fll be served at 6:30 at the Y. ‘A. dining room and owing to at popularity of the. lecturer limitations of the dining the attendance will be limited nbers and their guests. Any- already a member of the club Ind’ this an excellent time to join. lecture is illustfated with near- . hand colored art slides which ute one of the finest .assort: of California pictures evef ht out of that wonder Iland. of these slides were colored by n artist, E- Russel Lord- Some of the groups o.l;‘!le- ‘Included ‘in the lecture are as /8" Yosmite valley, King's river L l?. biggest. trees in the world, Francisco Bay region, the panish Missions, = the 'amazing lire of California and novel ' Pacific. shore. Taure of the Golden State” is by this enthusiastic lover of peat West with a wealth of per- f 'anecdotes ‘and in a genuinely spirit. He has roughed it in Wilds of the High Sierra.where tional tourist never pene- ' He hds followed the footprints Spanish padres as they founded ntic establishments. He has d in the Bret Harte and i Twain country. .He has been midst of a great forest fire. . president of the Redlands ir of Commmerce he has had d to him many a courtesy pursued his ideal of “know- ifornia.”” He has served as an official at the polls in order ‘woman suffrage at first hand. loved' the literary traditions ornia, and to him came the tinction of being one of two who participated in ‘the il of Joaquin Miller, California’s spresentative poet- His unique initles for seeing the state and resque gift of narration in Ing what he has seen make the ‘most tlluminating and alto- P interesting. it two years as pastor of the f church of this city, Mr. Jump jled to the First Congregation- ki of. land, Californfe. ¥ fnéd from ‘five ‘years in/ various parts of Califor- during these years his love fopen air and his zest for nat- inery have sent him as a tour- every '‘cornier of ‘this Pacific dise. . .Most.of his touring. n done with automobile and 20,000 miles of motor travel the mountains and valleys the shore he has brought collection of experiences and of impressions. A volume from entitled “The Yosemite;” “A Interpretation” was pub- y the Herald last summer. Now in Manchester, N- H. jJump is now pastor of ' the Congregational church = in nd north of Boston and the Protestant church in New the First Congregational 1 Manchester, N. H.,, New with a membership of 926. r nds the church business R suite of three rooms which ute the church office in a large . ‘block down town. He has ‘the most remarkable woman in New England, who has the Manchester church rs. A beautiful home was tby a parishioner and - ynds furnishing ample play : Mr. Jump’s three children. ' whom Ellis Jump, age 7 years jorn at the South church par- in this city- his stay in New Britain, Mr. 3 _keenly interested in every ’9*' He was a prime mover famous’ “Clean-Up Diy” held ity some years ago which was’ jample for many other larger The tremendous “Clean-Up d the following year in Bal- p was the direct outgrowth of ap’s plan for New Britain. The s in the Baltimore following to er the plans described by Mr. “4n his magazine descriptions Britain day. mp was also chairman of the ‘committee for the Burritt ‘day tion, and gave himself. unspar- to make the occasion success- [Burritt day is considered the and most successful celebra- lew Britain has ever had. It is ly considered by the residents Britain themselves but repre- ves of the American Peace so- pave said that it was a big day pir society as well. it doubt Mr. Jump was one friends the Commonwealth had, tireless for its develop- d growth. It is by great, rtune that his services are se- this lecture which will be f treat for all members of the here will undoubtedly be a and enthusiastic audience , Mr. Jump and welcome him New Britain. The members ‘club are urged to notify the t or hospitality committee tor reservationsi for themselves eir guests for this affair. Ef- 1l be made by the entertain- fommittee to serve an unusual- supper in honor of the oc- ’ V. H. A JUNPIS | He:f: i STOLE POOL BALLS Responsible Because of Drink and Is Fined $7 and Oosts. Entering the defense that he had! been drinking and was not responsible, Thomas Stanley of Spring street, pleaded guilty to the theft of four pool balls from Neri's saloon at Hartford avenue and East Main street, when arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in police court today. He sald that he-had only visited one place on Main street in an attempt to gell the balls, when the suspicions of Policeman Meddrick Perry = were aroused and the arrest followed. Fol- lowing his arrest, Stanley claimed that he had $30 when he visited the saloon, it disappeared and he con- tended that he took the balls in amy} attempt to partially make up for the loss. A fine of $7 and costs was im- posed. Steve Caro of Berlin was fined $5 { and casts for intoxication while judg- ment was suspended on a breach of the peace' charge. Supernumerary Policeman Dennis O’Keefe made the arrest. Instead of being allowed his free- dom under probation with leeway in satisfying . & non-support charge, Frank Czaskus of 139 Beaver street must either pass thirty days in jail or post a bond of $300 to assure weekly payments of $6 a week to his family for the next year. He wasiarraigned charged with violation of \.ro/bauon. WATER DEPT. FILES ANNUAL STATEMENT Business Has Far Exceeded That of Past Yearg The annual report of the water commissioners, completed today by Clerk P. J. Egan, shows that the past year has been a busy and suc- cessful one, as indicated by the fol- lowing synopsis: “The total receipts for the year Were $151,647.98 and of this amount $6,5629.46 was for material, rent, etc., leaving the amount of water rent $145,118.52, an increase over previ- ous year of $12,784.75, mainly from increased consuniption in the fac- . tories. Although e large number of new buildings will materially increase the amount received in business and domestic use, the majority of those are now paying less than under schedule rate, and to the factories we must look for the maintenance and increase to keep up revenue, as in- creasing expense will be necessary in the development of the water supply of our city. “Labor and, material have advanced #apidly during the pasttws yesats and; has not reached the limit vet, there- by, adding to cost of maintaining the department from year to year. “Nearly three miles of water mains were laid in twenty-four streets dur- ing the year; 136 new services were added, making 5,22 1480 meters were set,, making 5,341; twenty-three additional hydrants were added, mak- ing 743, at present (exclusive of pri- vate ones); forty-five valves were in- stalled, making present number (all sizes) 1,360. - “The following amounts were paid in each branch of the department budget: Construction, $22,221.92; re- lay account, $211.26; ‘general repair account, $2,850.03; meter account, $7,622.54; salary account, $5,550; in- terest account, $47,250; sinking fund account. $20.000; Shuttle Meadow ac- count, § + Wolcott account, $1,- Burl’ on account, $2,487.47; land purchase account, $17,825; Burl- ington development account. $1,62 26; miscellaneous account, $1,697.28; $27,657.07 was added to the sinking fund ,making amount $212,383.65 to meet the redemption of $200,000 in August 1918, thereby lessening the amount of interest to be paid in the future, ag well as reducing the amount of indebtedness in the department. “By taking advantage of opportu- nities presented last year the depart- ment made purchases of materjal and supplies for the season’s use at a re- duction of many hundreds of dollars. The collections for the year were fully maintained and delinquents were giv- en no rest, the result showing an amount uncollected of $4,218.95, which is less than one vear ago. SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART. ‘Waterbury Man Has Been Ordered to Leave House. Waterbury, April 13.—Frank I, Cables, 37 years old, a munitions worker, last night shot and seriously wounded ‘ Mrs. Lillian Dubil at the home of her parents, where he was a boarder, and then fired a bullet into his head, causing probably fatal in- Jury. The shooting ‘was the result, the police say, of a quarrel with Mrs. Dubil'’s parents, who had requested Cables to find another boarding house. When he learned of her parents’ desire, Cables consulted Mrs. Dubil re- garding her attitude in the matter. Informed that she was in accord with the wishes of her parents, he is al- leged to have fired two shots, the first one missing her, the second taking effect behind the left ear. Physicians believe Mrs. Dubil will recover. TO IMPROVE SHOOTING RANGE. Better lighting facllities at the range at police headquarters are under consideration by Chairman Ed- ward G. Babcock of the safety board and Chief Willilam J. Rawlings. It is believed the proposed innovation will have much influence in securing an even higher standard of marksmen- ship. In charge ot Sergeant Theodore Johnson, the members of Squad B. practiced on the range yesterday and made some. excellent scores. GOMPANY E NEED FIFTY NEW RECRUITS Licutenant Griliin Opens Recruit- ing Office on Park An active and energetic recruiting campaign to add fifty men to the muster roll of Campany E, First Con- necticut infantry, so that the total en- rollment will be 100 men, even after the several members have been dis- charged for physical disability or be- cause they have several dependents was begun ‘by Lieutenant Ashley J. Griffin this morning. Recruiting Begins on Green. Following receipt of orders from Captain Edward C. Farington of the First Regiment this morning Lieuten- ant Griffin _and Second Lieuten- ant Robert Harris began to organize their plan for enlisting new recruits.’ A full sized camp tent has been erected in Central Park and recruits will be received there. 1In addition to this there will be a personal appeal made by several of the soldiers and moving picture advertising as well as poster advertising will also be used to stimulate interest in the campaign. National Guard companies can be Tecruited only to 100 men each, in order that the regular - army and volunteer army may recruit to full strength. At present Company E has sixty-six enlisted men and two com- missioned officers. Inasmuch as several of these enlisted men will un- doubtedly be given their discharge for physical. disability or because they have dependents, Lieutenant Griffin has set fifty as the goal for his re- cruiting officers, Sergeant Theodore Scheutze has been placed in charge of the recruiting office in the park and he is being assisted by Corporal H. E. Gardiner, formerly a member of the United States marines. There will be a guard stationed at this office and several other soldiers will be detailed to do duty as orderlies. It is under- stood that pursuant to a recent mili- tary order from Washington all en- listments in the National Guard from date will be binding upon the soldier only until the war is over. The re- cruiting officers will be able to give complete and official information on this subject to all applicants. Ar- rangements were made: this morning whereby the recruit will make out his application papers at the local re- cruiting office and he will be taken to Hartford, the government paying his transportation, where he will be de- tailed to Company E and return as a member of the local unit. It is possible that later a federal recruit- ing officer may be detailed to work in New Britain, making the above pro- cedure unnecessary. New Non-Commissioned Officers. Lieutenant\Griffin today received confirmation of the following ap- pointments as non-commissioned officers. and they become effective at on Corporal Théodore Scheutze to be a sergeant; Corporal Raymond J. Queenin to be a sergeant; First Class Private Eric 8. Olson to be a corporal; First Class Private H. C. Schmidt to be a corporal; First Class Private Irving J. Dawson to .be a corporal; First Class Private H. R. Logan to be a corporal; First Class Private John J. Curtin to be a corporal; First Class Private H, E. Gardiner to be a cor- poral. The detail of Company E men who have been doing active guard duty in this vicinity for the past week were brought back to the armory last night and their place was taken by another detail of thirteen men in charge of Sergeant Olson. Although Sergeant Smith returned to head- quarters with his squad last night, Sergeant Veley has been retained with the outposts. Most of the outposts who returned to the armory last night reported on the sick list this morning. They are suffering from hard colds, but none of them is in a serious con- dition. Mother Begs for Her Son. Licutenant Griffin this morning re- ceived the first request from a mother for the discharge of her son. The woman visted him at his office and explained that she wanted her son dis- charged from the service and when it was explained to her that by taking advantage of the dependents’ law she e ———— IF BACK HURTS e TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Says Backache is sure sign you have been cating too much meat. Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates the bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache a nd dull misery in the kidney reglop, se- vere headaches, rheumatic tWinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disor- ders. >You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain-in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad | Salts from any good drug store here, ake a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then act fine. This "amous salts is made from the acid) of grapes and lemon juice, combined wirh lithia, and is harm- less to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lo§s of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. will receive more financial aid with her son i{n the army than out a&f it, she declared she didn't want the aid but wanted her son. Inasmuch as the young man has made no application for discharge, and because he did not enlist until after the troops had been mobilized the mother was informed that nothing could be done for her. as an added argument she said that her soldier son was her only boy. Subsequent investigation showed that she has two other sons. Another former member of Com- pany E has just wired Lieutenant Grifin from Lima, Ohio, stating that he wishes to rejoin his old company and if transportation will be sent him he will take the first train for New Britain and enlist. This is impossible as there are no funds for such pur- poses, so the former soldier has been advised that he will have to enlist in Ohio until he can collect the carfare to New Britain in some other way. Sergeant James Kelley of E Com- pany experienced some little trouble last night with several young men who were attempting to interfere with his outposts. The young men came from this city and were bent upon conversing with the guards while they were on duty. It was finally necessary for the sergeant to give strict orders to prohibit anyone from talking with the guards while on duty. 3 Members of Company E have been notified that the surgeons of New Britain have offered to give their ser- vices free of charge to the dependent families of soldiers doing duty at preg- ent. Col Richard J. Goodman of the First Regiment will be married on April 19 at Trinity church in Hartford and the officers of the regiment have been in- vited to attend. Notice From Headquarters. The orders received by the regimen- tal commander relative to beginning active recruiting state that the First Infantry, in common with others, shall recruit to United States peace strgngth which is 100 men to a company and 1,342 officers and men for the regi- ment, according to figures furnished by Captain Edward C. Farrington, regimental adjutant. Recruiting was ordered stopped on April 2, when de- tails were first sent to guard various points in the state. The regiment at present has a strength of 1,130 officers and .men but with discharges for physical dis- ability and other causes it is ex- pected that the regiment will need 300 more men in order to reach the figure demanded by the war depart- ment. Colonel Goodman states that recruiting will start immediately and if there were not a sufficient number of volunteers, drfting might be re- sorted ‘to in order to get the required number of men. United States Army ‘war strength is 1,860 officers and men but no attempt will be made at pres- ent to bring the forces up to that limit. It became known yesterday, while but one Company E man has applied, scores of members of the Connecticut National Guard had applied for d charges under the soldiers’ dependents law. Adjutant General Cole said that the law was not fully understood by soldiers having dependents and that they must make application for ‘dis- charges in order to receive their papers. The war department’s orders only authorize such discharges and do not make it compulsory for the de- partment to drop the men from the roles. Unless the soldiers apply for their discharges, he said, their de- pendents will not be entitled to the benefits as prescribed by the law. COL. DAVISON DIES OF INJURIES. Officer of Twenty-seventh Infantry Haurt by Horse. Manila, April 13.—Col. Lorenzo P. Davison, attached to the Twenty- seventh infantry at Manila died today as the result of injuries received a fortnight ago from a bucking horse. Born in Wisconsin in 1859, Col. Lorenzo P. Davison was appointed to the military academy from Iowa in 1881. In 1898 he was captain of the Fifth infantry and in 1899 was major of the Porto Rican battalion of infantry. In December, 1904, he was retired with the rank of major on account of disability in the line of duty. In 1914 he was attached to the Twenty-seventh infantry regiment of Manila as colonel. a t, T 'NEW BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1017. “TAPPED THE TILL” eet Aren’t Aching a0 OY SCOUT THEN FUN STARTED Three Boys Start Out to See the Sights After Borrowing $200 From Cash Drawer. Arrested as runaway boys at the ‘Waterbury railroad station yesterday afternoon when the suspicions of Po- liceman James Moore was aroused over their liberal buying of candy, Stanley and John Kaminsky of 238 ‘Washington street, aged ten and eleven years respectively, and Simon Jezeslerski, aged nine years, of = 92 Tremont street were returned to this city today by Detective Sergeant Sam- uel Bamforth and are likely to face more serious charges of being impli- catedin the theft. of between $195 and $200 from the father of the Kaminsky boys. When searched at the Water- bury police headquarters by Detec- tive Sergeant Willlam P. Ké&&gan, $179 ‘was recovered- According to the po- lice, Stanley conféssed to having stolen it from his father’s store by ‘“tapping” the cash register. The three. journeyed to Waterbury* for a good time, they said. When first arrested, the Kaminsky boys gave their address at 12 Silver street and their companion gave the name of Michael Gaeck of 141 Chest- nut street. This information was given Capt. T. W. Grace at police headquarters and an officer detailed to make an-investigation. No family of the name given could be located at the address given and nothing ‘was known of a boy, or boys, being miss- ing. Waterbury authorities were in- fcrmed of this and gave further in- formation that the boys had ‘‘ad- mitted” giving ‘‘phony” addresses then and had given their right names and addresses later. They were held at Waterbury headquarters until to- day so that the tangle might be straightened out. l City Items Sport hats, $1.98 value $3.50, Gold- enblum’s, Y. M. C. A. bldg.—advt. Trimmed hats $5 and $6 value, special for Saturday, $3.98, Golden- blum’s, Y. M. C. A. bldg—advt. A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. John J. Crowley of 18 Bigelow street this morning. Left teid to a post in front of the Parker Shirt company’s factory last night, a horse hitched to a buggy be- came frightened, broke away and ran into the front yard at the home of Dr. Robert M. Clark at 27 Walnut street. Dr. Clgrk reported the presence of and the animal to police headquarters say- ing that its condition ipdicated there had been a runaway. Policemen Gus- tave Hellberg and Thomas Heslin took the rig to White's stables, where it was afterwards claimed by Attorney A. W. Upson. Just reccived, children’s 12 1-2c¢ at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. The degree team of New Britain aerie, F. O. E. will go to Meriden Sunday afternoon to initiate a class of eighty candidaes for the Meriden aerie. Arrow collars at Besse-Leland’s. o —advt. Mrs.~J. D. White of Plainville road reported to Captain T. W, Grace at police headquarters last night that two girls from the Polish Orphanage had strayed away and were at he home. One of the girls formerly worked there. The orphanage au- . thorities were notified and went after the little wanderers. hose Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., carpet bowls team will be the recipient of a chal- lenge from New Britain council, O. U. A. M. team, action to this effect having been taken at last night's meeting of the O. U. A. M. 38 stores. 38 cities. New Eng- land’s largest clothing organization. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. There will be an important session of the Friendly club, Forester of America, at the rooms tonight at § o’clock-: B. L. C, dance, Booth’s hall tonight. davt. Or Tired Now—“Tiz Use “Tiz” for tender, puffed-up, burn- ing, calloused fect and corns. People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burnirg feet mean. They use “Tiz” and “Tiz” cures their feet right up, It keeps feet in per- fect condition. “Tiz” is/the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore. tired, aching feet It instant- ly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. Its simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using “Tiz.” You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t tighten and hurt feet. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” now from any druggist. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. HOME GUARD MUSTER Members Will Alsel‘ble at Armory Next Tuesday Evening to Take Oath of Allegiance 1o the State. The two companies of the Home Guard have been ordered to report at the state armory on next Tuesday evening to be formally mustered into the service of the state by two mus- tering officers from Hartford. It is h;merauve that all members be pres- ent. As soon as the 'men are mustered into the state service and the muster role is sent to headquarters in Hart- ford and approved the men will be supplied with their uniforms and guns, which are now at headquarters in the capitol city, 4 Officers for each company will be officially appointed next Tuesday eve- ning. SHOULD REPORT MENINGITIS NEWS Nineteen scout officials assembled at the Y. M. C. A. last evening for the first scoutmasters’ supper. The value of such a gathering was ac- knowledged by all and it was decided that supper meetings of this sort would be held twice each month, Commissioner Pelton, who was Ia charge of the business meej\ing out- lined several plans of the loe coun- cil for interesting the scouts this year in activities which will be of great advantage to the community. The new duty of the scouts, that of rais- ing the flag on Walnut Hill each morning and lowering it at sunsel, was discussed and the scheme for as- signing the severar troops of the city to their -part in this work was de- scribed. With the purpose of for- mally taking over the care ‘of this flag all the scouts in the New Britain | council will hold a dress parade rext Saturday afternoon. The column will form on Court street at 5 o'clock, march to the Walnut Hill park an@ at sunset lower the flag to the sound of a bugle. 3 Among otheér plans for this season discussed last night were propositions for establishing a camp for New Brit- air scouts for a month this summer, and also for encouraging the plant- ing of scout gardens. Troop 3 will meet at the Methodist church this evening for the special purpose of holding various tests. Im- portant announcements will also’ be made. 1 ' At the meeting of Troop 4 Wednes- day evening it was decided to have a troop indoor baseball league. With the purpose of encouraging more rapid progress in particular lines of Scout activity, the troop has formed cycle first aid, signalling, and knot- i tying corps which will serve as train- ing committees for the more inexper- ienced members. The cycle corps will {act as messengeis and will also attend hikes as a unit. ' Tomorrow afternoon {at 1.30 the troop will meet at the post office for the usual hike. Scoutmaster Burns, who was home from Cornell for the spring recess, was in charge of the hike last Saturday. % Troop 8 tried out its new plan of mobolization last Monday evening with excellent results. Every mems ber responded except one who had been excused by the scoutmaster. Thg troop has now reached its full en- Tollment and the organization of the fourth patrol will be completed with« in another week. Next Tuesday the court of hoxor Several Cases in City Cause Health |holds its regular meeting from 7 w Superintendent to Advise Physicians That it Should be Reported. Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, today called to the attention of the medical fraternity here that meningitis, several cases of which have been noted of late, is an infec- tious disease and, under the state law, should be reported to the board of health in each instance. The board of health is empowered to quardntine cases if an epidemic becomes prev- alent, During the past few weeks there have been a number of cases of men- ingitis in the city from different wcauses. The first case brought to pub- lic attentlpn was that of Sergeant William Brown of Co. E, First Con- necticut Infantry. The second case to attract attention was that of Virgfl H, Palmer of Lincoln street, who died at the local hospital. The latest case is that of Henry Weir, the fourteen- year-old san of Mr. and Mrs. George Weir of 96 Pleasant street. He has been taken to the hospital for treat- ment. The health department quarantined two cases of diphtheria this morhing, one on Gold street and one on Grove street. A case of diphtherta was re- leased from quarantine on Kelsey street and & case of scarlet fever was released on Fairview street. 8 o’clock at headquarters. The reporters of all troops are re- quested to meet at the scout office next Monday evening at 7 o'clock: SHORT CALENDAR COURT, The following short calendar list» has been arranged for this afternoon’s sessian of city court: George Gordon vs. New York, New Haven & Hart-, ford Tallroad, with Attorney A. A. Greenberg appearing for the plaintiff and -Attorney N. 8. Buckingham rep- resenting the defense; Sam Smile vs. E. O. Peobody with Attorney Joseph G Woods for the plaintiff and Attor- ney R. C. Dickinson for defendant; Peter Racofski vs. Peter Kanicki, At- torneys Klett & Alling for plaintift and Judge William F, Mangan for de- fendant; City Coal & Wood company vs. New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad, Judge B. F. Gaffney tappearing for the plaintiff and Attor- {ney N. 8. Buckingham for defendant; John Carbo vs, Angela Berti, Judge J. E. Cooper for plaintiff and Attorney M. H. Camp for defendant; John B. Williams, Jr., vs, W. P. Bunnell, At- torneys Klett & Alling for plaintiff and Attorneys Roche & Glover for de- fendant; Nicola'Bellini vs. Antonio Squillaciate, Attorney Joseph ~G. Woods for plaintiff and Attorney M. H. Camp for defendant, BUTTER Mohican Creamery In45¢, u $1.33 Fresh Laid ! Eggs .. l ..doz 37c Whele Milk & 32 c Cheese Pure Apple Butter .1 10C Swift’s Premium Oleo. .1-1b pkg New Limburger Cheese ......Ib Stuffed or Plain Olives ......pt Sour or Dill .doz 32c 18c 20c 27¢c . THE iMOHICAN MARKET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Moh, Prcp. B“ck_ wheat . .3-lb pkg Sunbeam Pure Syrup . . .pt bot 250 Mohican Corn 15¢ Starch ..1dbpkg ¢ C Oste mueds ibs 23C Head Rice 311bs 23C Matches - box DC Maearoni ... 1» 11€ Cocommat 2o, 20c (Igi:t!s}:xc:n .In’»:r bot 20C . Pakes - gk 8C LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB .. 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