New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1917, Page 9

e — SETS NEW RECORD Hal Boy Wing One Heat in Free- For-All, But Single G. Captures Event. Detroit, July 27—The annual Grand FCircuit meeting here was cut one day short by the management, presumably to prevent further loss, and so ended with yesterday's racing. The last day crowd saw a splendid struggle in the free-for-all pace, in which the season's speed record was established by Hal Boy, although Single G. won dhe race. Ben Earl set the pace in the first heat, but Engle G. overhauled him in the stretch and stayed there until the last eighth, when Hal Boy, who had been trailing close, came fast, carry- ing Single G. to a break and winning in 2:011-4. All the races went into extra heats. The 2:16 trotters ran four heats, Bes- 2e G. won the first, and then Tommy Murphy came along Wwith Peter Chenault and took the next three handily. Stephen won two heats in the 2:10 trot, with plenty in reserve, but broke in the last part of the third when Brescia pushed him, and the rest of the race was easy for Brescia. From here the Grand Circuit moves to Kalamazoo, where racing begins noxt Tuesday. Many of the horses, however, are going back to the half- mile tracks, Mount Clemens opening on Monday with the biggest minor af- fair of the year. LEONARD-DUNDEE? Promoters Turn Thoughts Toward Possibility of Match. . "New York, July 27.—The financial success of the Leonard-Kilbane bout in Philadelphia Wednesday night will probably lead to another big open air battle in th'e sleepy city within a few weeks. A match between Leonard and Johnny Dundee, who is the only lightweight to show that he has a ghost of a chance with the champion, inthe one the promoters are anxious to stage. When Scotty Montieth, the manager of Dundee, got a flash at the size of the crowd at Shibe park he lost no time in securing.an option on the park for a date later on in the sum- mer, which probably will be Labor day. A Brooklyn promoter has of- fered Leonard $8.000 for his end of ~pbout_ with Dundee at Ebbets Field, ooklyn, and Montieth now comes FAGTORIES SEEKING DRAFT CO-OPERATION N. & J. and Machine Co. Would Exempt Certain Workers While none of the local factories, whether engaged in the manufacture of munitions or other war products or not, intend to claim blanket exemp- ton for employes, the officals are now consireding plans for bringing to the attention of the proper exemption au- thorities certain facts which may show that some of their employes, who are eligible on the first draft, can best serve their country by remaining at their places of employment and turn- ing out products of which the govern- ment is sorely in need . The North & Judd Mfg. Co. and the New Britain Machine Co. are the two local concerns doing the greatest amount of governmental work at pres- ent. The North & Judd Mfg. Co. has large contracts for harness saddlery, buckles and similar army accoutre- ment, while the New Britain Machine Co. has contracts running into the mil- lions for the manufacture of anti-air craft gun mounts, as well as parts of hydraulic speed gears used in the tur- rets of big battleships, in forts and also as a part of the steering mechan- ism of the big boats. The Union Mfg. Co. has some sub-contracts for ma- chine parts to be used in government work, and certain branches of the American Hardware Corporation are understood to be more or less directly interested in war work. It is also very likely that the Stanley Works has some war orders, especlally in the na- ture of cold-rolled steel for the sheathing of boats, etc. ‘At the North & Judd Mfg. Co. Sec- retary E. M. Wightman has been dele- gated to care for the firm's interests relative to the draft and in a state- ment to the press he said: “We do not intend to claim total exemption, but it s absolutely necessary that exemp- tion be granted to many of our men. Selective exemption is, I think, what we shall ask. In other words, we will seek to have those men excused from service without whom we feel we can- not proceed with our work.” Machine Co. Also. A Buol, superinterdent of the New forth K with an offer to duplicate this for a bout in Philadelphia, where the :Imlt is only six rounds instead of en. As a Dundee-Leonard bout now is the only logical one In sight, the bid- ding probably will go even higher be- fofe the match is clinched. " FIGHTERS GET $11,692.66. That'’s the Slice Leonard and Kilbane Received. Philadelphia, July 27.—A world's record for receipts for a six round bout—$35,078—and a record crowd of #15,000 for a boxing match in Quakertown are the happy sides of the Leonard-Kilbane fight here Wednesday night. Of the 12,753 paid admissions there were 3,285 at $1; 2,353 at $2; 4,244 at $3, and 2,871 at $5. Each boxer's share was $11,- 692.66. “Benny Leonard is figgter I ever fought. hl&; he deserves it. I have no alibi to offer”” So runs Johnny Kilbane's morning-after view of his decisive beating. Says Benny: “When I hurt Kil- bane with a right cross in the sec- ond I felt confident I would score a knockout.” the greatest Goopd luck to + CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL Fine Schedule Arranged at St. Mary's Playgrounds Tomorrow Afternoon, Some fast baseball is on the card at St. Mary’s playgrounds tomorrow aft- ernoon, when the City, Church and State Playground teams will furnish the attractions. In the City league the opening game at 2 o'clock will bring togéther the Pirates and Annex; the Church league, $he St. Mar St. John's teams at the same hour. 3 o'clock the Keney Park team of Hartford will cross bats with the lo- cal playground leaguers. At 4 o'clock the league-leading Pio- neers will meet the fast-fading Kamels in the City league. In the Church ‘gue, the St. Andrew’s and Sacred Heart teams will be the contenders. The Nutmegs and the East Ends will clash at 2 o'clock in the Gold Medal league DRAFT MAY LOSE PENNANT. _Newark, League Leaders, Will Lose Heavily on War Call Newark, N. J., July 27.—Newark's ohances for the International league pennant this season may be serious- ly affected by the war situation. Sev- eral of the most important players of the Bears, who now lead the race by a comfortable margin, are likely to be called early in the draft Pitchers Walter Smallwood and Sam Ros, Third Baseman Gus Getz and Outfielder “Brick” Eldred are likely first to be called upon, as their num- bers came out early in the draw. Smallwood and Ross are both pitch- iig fine ball for Newark. Getz and Eldred are two of the team's most de- pendable sluggers. DARKNESS STOPS RACING. Ro&n Hal and Major Woolworth Each ‘Win Two Heats in Free-for-All. Medford, Mass., July 27.—Darkness put an end to the racing in the free- for-all pace, the feature event of the Bay State light harness program yes- terday. Six heats were run, with the favorite Roan Hal, and Major Woolworth each wiging two heats, and Judge Ormond ‘and Earl, Jr., taking one each. The second heat of this race, won by Roan Hal in 2:05%, was, according to the judges, the fastest time that has been Britain Machine Co., when asked to- day what action his firm proposes to take toward securing exemption for employes, said that it would do all that it is possible to do to retain the services of such men as are impera- tive to the successful carrying on of the work. Mr. Buol stated, however, that it is unlikely that the Machine Co. will seek to have a blanket ex- emption granted, but on the other hand, will treat each case individually. For instance, if there is in the employ of the company an eligible man who is an expert at munition work and whose loss would hinder the progress the firm will ask exemption for him under the terms of the selective con- scription act. “We shall probably treat each case individually,” Superin- tendent Buol stated. He also said that a representative of the firm plans to communicate with the proper ex- emption officials shortly to ascertain just what steps must be taken to pro- tect the factory against the loss of certain sklled men without whose services it would be difficult to con- tinue effective work. At all of the other factories it is understood the officials have decided to treat cases individually, rather than collectively, and to try and retain the services of only those who are abso- lutely necessary to the successful ops eration of the plant. For the information of those who think otherwise, it was explained to- day by members of the exemption boards that the local boards will have absolutely nothing to say about ex- empting men for occupational reasons. Connecticut has been divided into three big districts and the special board in each district wll be the one to pass on all claims for exemption from service because of occupation. VICE CRUSADE NET GATHERS BlG HAUL (Continued from First Page) asleep on a bed. Before coming to New Britain she claimed she lived on East 13th street, New York and worked in a feather shop. Alleged Leader a “Boarder’” ness called. He appeared to be typical of a certain notorious dis- trict in the metropolis and is be- lieved to be the leader of the gang. | He said that he had never seen Spag- no before, but admitted that he was boarding with Mary, whom he had known in New York. He could not show that he was working or that he had any means of support and the state was inclined to believe that he and the rest of the men accused were living at the house on the kindness of the boarding mistress. He said that he was not working because he “can’t get good job what he like.” Joseph Hatargo testified that he has lived in the city for six or seven months and sleeps with Dominic Bruzakic at Mary's baarding house, where he has been boarding for about two weeks. He said that he has an- other, boarding house at 99 Franklin street, where his clothes are. Dominic testified that he came here from Wa- terbury and was looking for a good job in a srocery store. He admitted that he has done no work since he cande to the city. Borgo testified that he came here from Hackensack, N. J., to see a friend on Bigelow street and went to work in the American Hoslery for a few days but is not working now and made on a half-mile track in New Bngland this season. has no money although he informed i the prosecutor that he came here with Joseph Farondo was the next wit- ' NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917. the idea of buying a sgrocery store. The prosecuting attorney asked him if there was not a young, girl, who lived at his boarding place on Bigelow street, who came from Worcester and worked in Derby, and frequented Mary Naro's home. He said such a girl had lived there, but he did not know about the frequenting or where she is now. Gungumeri, the last witness in the case, said that he came here from Stamford eight days ago to visit Joseph Hatargo, his cousin. He had no money for any employment, accord- ing to his testimony. The court expressed the opinion that he would like to know what the men were really in the city for and found them all guilty. He believed that Joseph Farondo brought the woman here and sentenced him to - three months in ‘Jail and the rest of the gang got thirty days each. Park Street Raid. The second raid was made at 328 Park street, where Mrs, Emma Davis and James J. Hughes and Mrs. Pauline Boyet and Albert H. Hughes were ar- rested on the charge af misconduct. Sergeant Theodore Johnson and Policemen Dolan, Strolls and Meehan made the arrests. The sergeant testi- fied that he and Policeman Dolan went to the rear of the house and takipg a screen out of the window watched the couples. The women ran out of the room, but the men stayed in bed. Mrs. Boyet told the police that the men came from Springfield and had paid her $2 for a room, but the men are known to live on Chestnut street. Policeman Dolan said that he had received complaints about the place and saw the two men take a bag of beer bottles into the house at mid- night. He notified the sergeant and they watched the house and made the catch. Lawyer H. P. Roche appeared for the Hughes boys. James J. said that he came back from Hartford at 11 o’clock last night and, although he Iives at 147 Chestnut. street, went to sleep with his brother on Park street. He denied that there hdd been any misconduct on his part. Albert H. Hughes said that he had been up tc a spiritualists’ meeting in Hartford and, after escorting the women home, re- tired at Mrs. Boyet's house, where he has a room, because the nature of his employment forbids him to fre- quent saloons. He said that it was a bad case of circumstances. The women accused did not testify. In the case of Mrs. Davis and James Hughes, probable cause was found and they were bound over to the September term of the superior court under bonds of $500. Mrs. Boyet and Albert Hughes were each fined $7 and costs. Sargis Benjamin, charged with breach of the peace, in an adojurned case, at the advice of his lawyer, P. F. McDonough, pleaded guilty and the state recommended a fine of $10 and costs. UPSALAS AT LAKE COMPOUNCE. Visitors Visit Spot Where Heap Big Chief Died. The Upsala college students union opened last evening Swedish Lutheran church and the program announced in yesterday's paper was carried out by the mem- bers of the local Lutheran league. About 40 students are here attending the conference At 10 o'clock this morning a busi- ness meeting was held in the church parlors and at 12 the delegates at the reunion, together with many local| friends, left for Lake Compounce for an outing. An address was given by Prof. Franz Ericson, instructor in the Germanic and Scandinavian lan- guages at Upsala College. = The reunion will close this evening after the following program is pre- sented in the church: Plano selec- tion, Miss Esther Engberg of East Greenwich, R. I.; address in Swedist: by Rev. Joshua Nelson of Brooklyn; vocal selection by Miss Beulah Ceder- | borg of Kenilworth, N. J., recitation, | Henry Larson of Kenilworth, N. J., and addrese in English, Rev. Olaf Lundgren of Meriden. The visitors are being entertained at the homes of the members of the | congregation during their stay in this re- at the | PERSONALS Mrs. Otis A. Butler is spending a week at Morningside. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Anderson and family will leave Monday on an ex- tended trip through New York state and Canada. Misses Rose and Mabel Roy will leave this evening for a two weeks’ vacation stay in Lester, Canada. Miss Margaret Spires of New Ha- ven has returned home after a two weeks' visit with friends on Union street. Miss Catherine Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mills of Curtie street, left yesterday on a visit with a college classmate in Three Oaks, Michigan, Miss Beatrice McConn is sojourn- ing in. Bennington, Vt. John J. Storey of Union street is spending his vacation at Portsmouth, N. H. Mrs. L. P. Hart of Prospect street is sojourning in the Green mountains, Miss Grace Burns will week-end at Momauguin, Miss Marion Reardon is to spend the week-end at Momauguin with her parents. spend the Harry Ginsberg will spend Sunday at Eastern Point with friends from New York. Albert A. Buell of the naval reserves spent a short leave at his home in this city today. OBJECTIONS JUSTIFIED Health Superintendent Finds It Un- necessary to Remain Long in Vicin- ity of Glen Street Dump. Conditions at the dump in the rear of the lower end of Bassett and Glen streets. which for the past two or three years have caused more or less trouble, are now such as to have aroused the residents to a ‘high pitch of indignation,’ which is shared by the health department and the board of public works. The board of public works has for some time attempted to have a man go to this dump once a week to cover up the rubbish which had been dumped there, but during tke past few weeks, contrary to all law ana city ordinances, certain men at uncer- tain hours have been taking loads ot bad meat, decaying vegetable matter and even spoiled fish and scattering it around this dump. As a result the stench is odious and the residents are indignant. Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, visited the scene this morn- ing and found the situation to be dis- gusting. He announced later that he will endeavor to secure the co-opera- tion of the police department and every effort will be made to ascertain who the parties are who dump de- cayed animal and vegetable matter there. If they are found prosecution will follow. The people in this vicin- ity must be protected against recur- rence of the annoyances of the past few weeks, he states. JUVENILE FOOD ARMY. Washington, July 27.—Eight hun- dred thousand boys and girls, Uncle Sam’s juvenile food army, today en- tered the food conservation campaign by joining forces with the food train- ing camps to be held this fall in con- nection with the leading fairs and ex- positions of the country. U. S. MAJOR’S SON MISSING. Highland Falls, N. Y., July 28.— Major John Bigelow, U. S. A., retired,’ received a cable despatch saying that his son, Captain Braxton Bigelow of the Royal Engineers, 170th Field British army is missing. | SWITCHMEN T0 STRIKE Government Transportation to Be Affected When 2,500 Walkout To- morrow, Chicago, July 27.—2,500 railroad switchmen employed in Chicago ter- minals are expected to strike at 6 | o’clock tomorrow morning it was an- inounced today by Frank Hasler of the general manager's conference | committee. The officials said the strike probably would tie up consider- able government transportation and explained that it resulted from the demands of the brotherhood of rail- road trainmen for a closed shop. James Murdock, vice president of the brotherhood and who is in charge in Chicago of the union in the con- troversy said the reason assigned by the railroad officials for the strike “was absolutely and unqualifiedly false and on a par with many other statements coming from that source. The strike resulted from the failure of the roads to concede certain rea- sonable rules affecting working con- ditions he said. MANAGER OF NEW STORE. The committee in charge of the Landers, Frary & Clark co-operative store has announced that it has se- cured the services of John Owen, manager of a large grocery store on State street in Springfield, Mass. Mr. Owen before he took charge of the Springfield store was for many years a traveling salesman for the firm of Francis Leggett, New York. Mr. Owen has already arrived in this city and taken hold of the management of the new co-operative store. He has had varied and valuable experience both as a salesman and as a manager and organizer of the grocery sore in Springfield. Cily Items Last week of our Shoe Sale. Leland Co.—advt. Take a Fountain Pen and a trav- elers bottle of ink on your vacation. Adkins, 66 Church St.—advt. Congregation Brethren Sons of Is- rael will hold a special meeting Sun- day to consider the re-engagement of Rabbi Harry Halperin. New supply Pyrox in. Wood Co.—advt. The Y. M. C. A. junjor baseball team played the Burritt school play- ground team this afternoon at the Burritt school grounds. After the game both teams took a swim in the Y. M. C. A. pool. P See our Shirt Specials at 57c and 65c. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Constable Fred Winkle has at- tached property valued at $400 on Church street next to the Union Mfe Co. in the case of Benjamin Dubo against Samuel Stepanuk. The e has been made returnable before the city court of New Britain on the first Monday in August. Lawyer William M. Greenstein issued the papers. See our Shirt Specials at 65c. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. $1.00 Shoe Sale ends Saturday. Besge-Leland’s.—advt. Arthur Marshall of East Berlin walked into the police station thi morning and gave himself up: said that he was wanted in Rocky Hill for a violation of probation and asked the police to notify Brainard of that town. The sheriff said that Marshall was wanted there and that he would come and get him tonight. Besse- City Coal & 57c and DUN’S CLEARING REPORT. New York, July 27.—Dun’s weekly compiliation of bank clearings shows an aggregate of $4,947,211,401, an increase of 34.8 per cent. over last year. Outside of New York the total is 358 larger than in 1916. BIG INCREASE IN ACREAGE. London, July 27.—In England and Wales the increased acreage in wheat, barley oats and potatoes this year is 347,000 acres. He | Sherift | i ASK TROOPS’ PROTECTION Cannery Owners at San Josc, Cal, Fcar Destruction of Property by Strikers and Appeal to War Dept. San Jose, Cal, July 27.—The war department has been asked to send federal troops here immediately to prevent depredations said to have been threatened by striking cannery ‘workers. Telegrams to Washington reported the situation to be beyond control of the local authorities. The canneries have large contracts from the govern- ment and the allies. Salem, Ore.,, July 27.—Governor Withycombe had before him today the names of a number of citizens from whom he expects to create a board of conciliation and arbitration to which may be submitted all dis- putes arising between labor and capi- tal. This board, he said, would be made up-of three men selected by and from the ranks of organized labor, three men selected by representatives of the employers, and the seventh member a justice of the state supreme court. “I am not afraid of the Industrial ‘Workers of the World,” the governor said, “but I believe that this coun- try is on the verge of grave industrial difficulties.” DIDN'T ASSAULT MISS CRUGER Cocchi Says He Wouldn’t Have Killed Girl With Stick Had She Not Cried for Help. Bologna, July 27.—An official tran- script of the interrogation of Alfredo Cocchi in the Ruth Cruger murder case has just been made public. Cocchi swears he was not helped by New York policemen and says he confessed solely to Father Morreto, manager of the St. Rafael Society for Italian Immigrants, New York. He declares he killed Miss Cruger with a stick because she refused to cease calling for help. He did not assault the girl before or after he struck her. The slayer says he” would not have killed the girl had she promised not | to tell of the attack. He denies charges of his assocla- tion with policemen for unlawful purposes or that he had an accom- plice in the murder. Cocchi further denies American citizenship. Hijs re- plies were made to pressing question- ing by Judge Zucconi taken down by the judge’s clerk. The transcript contains a long detailed history of the crime and subesquent - events, HURLEY IS CHAIRMAN. Capps Elected to Succeed Goethals As Manager. Washington, July 7.—Re-organi- zation of the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation was com- pleted today. Edward N. Hurley of Chicago was elected chairman, The members of the board elected Rear Admiral Capps to succeed Gen- | eral Goethals as manager of the fleet corporation. PROBED GERMAN PROPAGANDA. An Atlantic Port, July 27.—Major Smith, U. S. A, military attache to American legations in Colombia and Venezuela arrived here today way to Washington. He said he had been devoting the greater part of his B time in the past vear to investigation ! of alleged German propaganda in the two countries to which hq is assigned. | He added that his reportt were nec- | essarily confidential. WANT NEW GRAIN RATES. Washington, July 27.—Preliminary | findings in the investigation of rates and practice of shipment of Illinois grain to the Atlantic seaboard made | | public today suggest a revision of through rates from Illinois on ship- ments via Peoria and Chicago. All parties interested are to be heard by the commission November 7, after which the commission will make its final decision. on his [WAR CALL MAY cUR " HONEYMOON SHOR Dr. Chapman, Married 2 Wee Receives Commission in Army Dr. William Harmon Chapm son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chaj man of 28 Winthrop street has granted a commission as first |k tenant of the United States Med corps. He passed the examinatio with sratifving success last week ay was married almost immediateh His wedding was hastened because the expectation of a call to the Se' jce at once. The wedding Was o of the prettiest social occurrencess the summer season in Brooklyn. ] er the wedding tour in the Adirol dacks, which will be terminated d receipt of order for the groom to r port for active service, the bride wi live with her parents till the clo f the war. : Dr, Chapman was married to Mi Anna Mary Kellogg, daughter of and Mrs. Willlam S. Kellogg of 37 Clinton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. the Westminster Presbyterian churg in that city. Dr. Chapman is on t! staff of the Methodist Episcopal h pita] on Seventh avenue in Brookly! Heo was graduated from the Ne Britain High school in 1909 and fro: the Sheffield Scientific School of Yal University in 1912. Last June he r ceived the degrees of M. D. and M. from the Columbia Medical colle The bride is a graduate of the Packd Collegiate Institute and of M Holyoke. Most of the ribbon gird were her college friends. The ceq emony was performed by Rev. Franl E. Simmons of West Presbyte! church. Mrs. Henry L. Smith, a bride September, was matron of honor Leonard Welton of Waterbury, class mate of Dr. Chapman at Yale, the best man. Twenty of the brids friends from Mr. Holyoke and Packe Institute formed the path for ti bride’'s walk. They wore_gowns the paler and fainter hues of th rainbow and each carried 'a corsag of flowers to match her gown. The bride’s wedding gown white satin and tulle made with long court train. Her veil of tullf was edged with pearls and arranged in Spanish mantilla fashion. Shi carried a gorgeous bouquet of orchid and roses. Mrs. Smith wore hai wedding gown of white soiree ang her hat was of the palest pink chiffon| She carried pink roses. The ushers were fraternity broth. ers of Dr. Chapman at Yale. Lewi { Chapman, a younger brother of thi groom, playved the wedding march. Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception to the wed { ding guests in the chape] of th church and the wedding supper wag | served to the near relatives an friends at the home of the bride, The wedding gifts were many, mag-| nificent and appropriate. There we: guests present from the West and notj |a few attended from New Britain. Buy an Indiana truck.—adv Infants—Mothers Thousands testify Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk i\ Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for Y3 0fa Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prices. BUTTER MOH. CREAMERY "43¢, 191.26 43c 25c 28c¢c 28c 35¢ 23c 32c Fresh Conn. doz Best Pure Lard ........Ib Golden Rod Cheese ......lb Swift’s Lilly Oleo. . .1-1b pkg Mohican Peanut Butter ....21bs Pure Apple Butter ... .21bs Muenster or Brick Cheese ..Ib Stuffed or Plain Olives ......pt Sour or Sweet Mixed Pickles rt 20c 20c THE BIG BONELESS ROLLS OF SATURDAY SPECIALS LEGS OF SPRING LAMB .............Ib 28C SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ..lIb 25 c LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF ....... .lb‘ 1 50 CHOICE STEWING FOWL ...........Ib 25C LEAN BOILING BEEF 18c 30c 16¢ 15¢ CHOICE STEWING -1b SHOULDER ROAST - 20c 25¢c LEAN PORK CHOPS SHOULDER ROAST VEAL 9 TO 11 A. M.—HOUR SALE—9 TO 11 A. M. - Lean Smoked Shoulders . ... Fancy Ripe Watermelons, ea »20c 29c POTATOES LARGE NEW Fresh Shredded 20 c Cocoanut . ...lIb Pure Luncheon 20 c 4c Cocoa ......Ib Good Toilet 25c¢ 19¢ Paper . ... rolls Early June Peas ... .2 cans Sunbeam Grape Juice . .. .pt bot 12¢ Moh. Wisteria Tea ...1-b pkg 35C All Flavors Crisp Potato Chips ....pkg hlb 45¢ Green or Wax 1 5C Native Carrots Beans ... .4 qts or Beets 3 bchs 1 OC gt;ll:ga?fi Irg hd sc o S 10c Omons "4 1ms 15 € fi::l%:l?si pe ..doz 23 Cc MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE . .1-1b can 3 5 c MOHICAN BREAD FLOUR !;-bbl sack $ 1 .79 Kellogg’s Krumbles or Corn Flakes .... .pkg 8 c Tanglefoot Fly Paper 3 dbl sheets 5c | Mohican Pure Jelly ..2 glasses 25¢c