New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1918, Page 11

Something to Consider Now pugh to make a man mad—but m‘ soaked on a suit of A'imhca—“cll, t's the limit! No chance to get soaked here, for | guarAntee everything ‘Wwe P you full satisfaction. sell to | | Kew Spring swits as full of value | 2 new dollar bill—as stylish as they e them, in patterns that you arc e to like—§20 to human-Stein-Bloch. pring-weight underwear in regular | p-piece and union suits. c\fsf!‘/a NEW BRITAIN, CONK. CITY ITEMS n of 204 Washing- ill. rank J. Hallo street is seriously ieds of Margaret Kersten will nterested to learn of her engage- t to Victor Lassius of Meriden. marriage will take place Thurs May 23. aniel Bailey of 452 Stanley street, | been appointed substitute clerk at postoffice. ngine Company No. 4 was called ha home of Frank Traut on the Bavile road about 11 o'clock this ming to extinguish a fire on the ... The fire probably started by a K from a chimney. ank Grabois of 157 fet, a clerkk emploved at A. B's store, reported to the police ¢ .that 310 was stolen from the on April 30. He suspects two who weré seen running from | fetgrc when ne returred after a The money was taken and the reason for su ing the boys is because they pped a key to the safe. Trio of this city fng in tlic under | league Bac l\- urned | the is Fairview Eisen- ® Philharmonic dve a cancert this ev gton Methodist church auspices of the Epworth frs. H. Peterson, Mrs. P. A and, Fl. Waltz have b Newport News, Va., where féa Herbert Peterson, who anic in the aviation corps. alter Paul White and Miss Jennie lotte Russell, both of PlainviMe, P narried at the Baptist parsonage on Iriday, May They are home to friends at their new flence at White's Crossing. e members of Pride Circle, hsters of America, will meet lrow evening at T7:30 o’clock h’s - hall. A minstrel show lrtainment will follow. e] Carlson of the Naval Reserve iting his home on Pleasant street, hg recently returned from a trip rance. land H. Hoar ugh after Lady to- in | and | | | { | | is home on a short his recent trip to lce with the Naval Reserve. n was born at the New Britain | ber % age. b ral hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of 157 Lake strect. | .nk Anzulewicz of Berlin through | M. H. Camp, has brought $1,000 against Blazek Rebese Berlin. The plaintift alleges | defendant blocked up a that for years ha flowed his land. The writ is re- in the superior caurt on the day in June. Deputy . Stockwell has att belonging to the defen has purcha Main street, it fic for of the bm igh able Tu kr M Watate ton Cieszynski Srean on ted o local ‘team nary noon. block Professional Men's bas will play St. Thomas team in Ifartford tomorrow appeal of the es-| Patrick Kerwin of inst the report of the issioners appointed to settle the o of the late Hugh Kerwin of | naton, will be held in superior before Judge W. S. Case and a| tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock e W. F n will appe ficiarie Hugh Kerwin hearing on the of the late ha, Neb., r for es- hn A. Andrew New York | business trip. L chtertainment hy evening by school in orfum at it of the erly ja now bnent at ‘on a short joyve tomorrow 6 board of he oiling of city school bodrd et at ¢ Friday for an inspection of {he Burritt school. ~ The ' regul 3 meeting will follow at 1 in wiil be pupils of the the G S o Junior miven Rock- | sehool the nmar for Cros Red first lieute ¢ with the of Company Sth Ploneer | Camp Wadsworth is leave of and for his camp. public works street wil Dbsence will be- tomorrow e m 30 born this morning to Mr William Lennihan of N W M AS. top permit has to build 1ied to B. frame addi- 1o the house owned by Morris at 314 Chestnut street. - The a two-tenement building, is to been a $2,000 | wife, iing the | render | pall bearer | curtis as Oak | Don't delay starting a bank acCcount until after the war is over. Now is the time to begin—even if you have a small amount to deposit, bring it to the Commercial Trust Company and open an account, 1 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Ac- counts, be remodelled into house. Prizes of 310 in gold will be awarded pupils of the Grammar school by the W. C. T. U. at 3 o’clock tomorrow af- ernoon in the auditorium of the school, for the best three essays. All mem- | and friends of the W. C. T. U. are | invited to attend. PREMIER WILL RIP OFF LID | i | a three-family. (Continued From First Page). R | end in impairing the splendid morale i of our troops at a time when every | thing possible should be done to raise it. | “I have therefore decided, fully realizing the consequences to mysemj that my duty as a citizen must over- | ride my duty a soldier and I ask | you to publish this letter in the hope that parliament will order an inves- { igation of the statements I have | wade.” BRI R | DEATHS AND FUNERALSl Mrs. Mary M. Nowland. Mary = Matthews Nowland, widow of the late Willlamn C. Now- | land, died this morning at the home | of her daughter, Mrs. -Harry W Burns of 741 West Main street. Death | was due to infirmities incident to old She was a native of Pennsyl- vania and was of Quaker stock. Sur viving are four children, M W. Burns, Miss Minnie T. former Councilman Charies T. land of this city, and Walter A. Now- land of Chester, Pa. The funeral | will' be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow | morning from her late home 741 | Main streef. Rev. Henry W.! will officiate at the service and | body will be shipped to Bay ! View, Maryland, for burial. Mrs. Nowland, 9 Helen Huffman Miller. Helen Huffman Miller, the six month old daughter of Mr. and Mr: ved J. Miller of 217 Shuttle Meadow avenue, died this morning. The funeral will be held at tomorrow afternoon. R Maier will fliciate and bur in Fairview cemeter e M W al will be Charles Hatfield. Charles Hatfield, aged 77 last evening at his home at 41 Clark strect of old age and a complication | of troubles. Mr. Hatfield was born in Cheshire, Eng., and came to this country when a boy. He leaves his a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Kenyon of this city, a son, William H. of Taun- | ton, Mzs nd Charles and Edwar B. of this city. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock | and will be private. Rev. Samuel | Suteliffe, acting rector of St. Mz piscopal church will officiate burial will be in Fairview cemetery yea ind Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for all kindness illness of our relatives and | shown us dur- beloved brother Johu, and also for the beautiful floral | tributes at his funeral. We would especial thanks to the Young ! Men's society and St. Thomas Semin- | boys of class 1917 who were pre: at his funeral, and to the ary ent also M 1d Mrs, William J. S and ron T"l lh ‘nski nily LOOKING PAY. v Hall Employes Have Four Pay to Days' | Coming to Them. The new schedule of ment for city employes on Lo & ¢+ begins this month, the gf ning on ¢ Monday on S v night with Tuc designated pay AN Ina employves ave pay due May 1. 2, 3 and 4. they vesterday but their expec not realized There appears st between pson weekly pay- the salary week be- and ending as the much a all them from | it were | expected ations to be City ome techincal | Cleric P as T Comptrolier H. L. | this pay should be | and who is to do the paying. | the meantime the payrolls will be | made up according to schedule and | the first regular weekly payment will | be made next Tuesday. The question | of the four days’ pay will be sett]edl in the interim. qu Tho and City to when In en out “Minnie | under fire | move as that Was no ! not ! nice sunny | alway | night. | we have { anything from the P w { about | arriving | tr | weather { think the boys would prefer 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, [ | 1 RUNNING GAUNTLET OF GERMAN SHELLS ? Longe Savic%flri&s of Adven- tures As Dispatch-Bearer at Front Dispatch-bearing in the front line | | is not a life of honeysuckles and roses, | a | savieski, in a letter from a member of Company E, 102d regiment, to a local friend. Ploughing through mud and dodging " is not conducive to cheer- ful spirits but it can be seen b, Savieski’s lines, which breath optim- ism, that it requires more than Ger- man shells to dampen his ardor. The letter describing his experiences was written on March and another letter describing life “cave’ was written on April 16. They are as follow is shown Long France, 29, 1918 Somewhere in “March “Dear Friend: Received your most welcome letter of March 3rd and was ever so glad to hear from you. I suppose you have read in the papers by this time that we've been in the trenches. We sura did have some experience which I'll never forget. Of course, [ have not been in the trenches with the com- pany as I said in my last letter I was a dispatch-caurier receiv- ing and delivering messages being at- tached to Regimental Headquarters. 1 had to make frequent trenches with messages. while T was going with a came near losing my life out with a message for the trenches and had about 200 yards to ga before 1 reached a communicating trench to One day in | that | | runs to the| message 1| Istarted | lead me up to the lines when all of a | sudden I heard a shell knew it was coming towards me as [ could tell by the whiz it made in the air, so the first shell hole I saw I fell into. I no more than fell in the hole when the shelt burst about fifty vards in front of me and shrapunel fell on all sides of me. Well believe me, 1 was pretty shaky for a minute. [ did not mind it after a while and 1 took out a cigarette and smoked to kind of calm myself down and went along with my message. I have been pretty lucky during our stay in trenche: There was another day that I just aped. It was a nice sunny day and I thought I would go up on the hill and while there T happened to hear a queer sound and T looked up in the sky and there I noticed an air battle going on. And as 1 stood witnessing the air battle and heard the machine guns pop away at other T heard two or three bullets from the planes whiz by me but 1 didn’t mind that. They were having it hot ana hea over my head and it was so interestingrthat 1 wanted *o see the finish and see which side was victorious but it wasn't very long be- fore 1 kxhanged my mind for as T was leaning up against a tree one of the bullets struck-about a foot above my head then I thought it was time, to place for me. They fought all afternoon bhut I see the finish as T ducked for shelter but there were a few planes brought down that afternoon and a few balloons.* Whenever we had the trenches there I have secen a while _in would be an air battle. number of them and do love to wit- ness them as they are very interest- ing. We've even seen action as vou have read in the papers at home by this time. But we sure did have it | hot and hea one night which I think the bovs will never forget. Talk about your Fourth of July celebration, it was nothing compared to that Although I was not in the trenches that night of the attack witnessed the artillery fire, and T wish T could tell you more about it but as you understand this letter ha to be censored. Some day, if ever get back, which T hope T will, T'll tell vou all about it. ‘““Well, we're in the rest camp at Dresf'nt in a little village and we like very much but I'm afraid our rest is :oin;_ to be pretty short “Speaking of the Red Cro: not received a thing the Red Cross during the time have been in FKrance. That is no one in our company received any- thing, socks, sweaters, or anything like that. The last time we received Red Cross was in New Haven just before we left for rance. We received a sweate pair of socks, one helmet, one pa istlots, one comb, trench tooth brush also a which we appreciated very But since then we have re- ceived nothing at all from the Red Cross and T am positively sure of it For my part T think the sleeveless weaters are the best. Speaking of handknitted socks they very good as they last quite a while. T was thinking that if the Red Cross going to send over any more sweat- ers for the boys for next winter the ought to ship them from the August as by that time in France and being it will be wold weather. won’t need sweaters as has been pretty warm. things, we and a woolen 1. muc was after dis But the T ited now we they reccived in that the good can't same the New same thing Haven. 1 Cross are doing We understand that re of evervbody at but that is expected. “Kindly give my Hoape to hear “Sincerely as think very they the work. take time a best resgards to from vour an vou soon friend, “LO SAVICSKI, 102d Regiment.” “April 16, 1918 ompany E. “Dear -—— “Received your of March 24 1¢ hear from you I am getting zood aal and in the best of liealth. T am living in a cave at present only a few kilometres back of the firing line. Tt surely is a great iife living in a cave, although I don't seem to mind if. Tt is very damp and wet and another thing we cannot go most welcome and was v let- glad along ter ry as cach | did a day which we had almost | : T from | mirror | coming and I| the | states | Red | | initiatory | expected that about | ve | | ! our ceiving | initiated 1918 cutside in the daytime, that is very far, or in bunches. If we do Fritz will send us a few trolley cars and whiz hangs (by trolley cars and whiz- bangs I mean shrapnel, as that what we call them), so we think best to stay inside, But outside of that, living in a cave isn't bad. Waell, we have made trips to the first line lrenches so far and expect to make our in a short while. So far, I have come out safe and always Lope to. “I hope you enjoyed a happy Eas- ter. We certainly did, in other words Wwe spent some Easter Sunday We had breakfast at 4 a. m. and after that started out — all morn- ing and it was raining pretty hard, but cleared up in the afternoon and turned out to be a nice day. We rode part of the afternoon and then start- ec to hike. Well, just before we got to our destination we got a wonder- ful grilling from the Boche. They sent over trolley cars and whizbangs, but we ducked them all and got to destination. 1’1l never forget that Easter Sunday as long as T live. I nave not as yet received that vou have sent me. would come along, come in very handy time F haven't v 1 certainly would enjoy I thank you ever so Stanley Workers, as 1 was a former «mploye there for a short time. ‘Best regards to all. “Sincerely yvour friend, “LONGE SAVICSKI, “Co. 102d Regt.” 01/]’) orrl(‘ Team at Bites the T wish they they would At the present much to do and reading them. much for the WIN Stanley Dust. New Office Two ganized Stanley basehall teams have been or- among the employes of the Works office. One represents the new office and the other the old. There is much rivalry between the two teams and the first game was played last evening at Walnut Hill park, the score being 6 to 2 in favor of the old office. The lineup was as follows: OLD OFFICE Kilduff, c Johnson, p. rowe, : Schroeder, 1 Kiley, 2b.... Seigrest, 3b.. Hunting, If... Anderson, cf... Austin, rf The manage Anderson for the Condon for the new ‘W OFFICE .c, Judd Johnson s, Suess Coridan Fendel Miner Schroedel .cf, Wilber rf, Ensworth of the teams are old office and FH. Ly 2b, NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR. George E. Pfer ingtield Y. M. C. A, Training School the Choice. George E. Pfersick of the Y. M A. training college has been chosen as assistant physical instructor at the High school and will enter upon his duties Monday. He succeeds Mr. Bierce, who served sinco Director Moorehead left on his leave of ab- sence to go into the army. Mr. Bierce entérs the cmploy of the Stan- ley Works, TURTON—MIDDLEMASS, Burns Club Going to Elm City Administer Annual Defeat. Trouble is brewing for the Cale- donian club of New Haven for to- morrow evening the Burns club of th city will make its visit to the City for the annual carpet match between these two Scottish organizations. About members club will go on the to bowls of the Burns 5:39 p. m. train. P"OUND DEAD IN BED. Bernard “Bunty” Tlotel Grey Passes Away at De Ville. Bernard- Grey, better “Bunty”, was found dead the Hotel DeVille, this morning by Jaseph Beloin proprietor of the hotel. Grey worked as usual vesterday and did not complain of being unwell. Grey was about 50 vears old. He is thought to have' had a brother in Bridgepor Medical Txaminer EIl- cock viewed the remains and gave permission to J. M. Curtin & Co., to remove the bady. The funeral ar- rangements have not been made. ATTENDED \fl\\IO‘; known in bed at as LARGELY Prayers for Soldiers and Sailors Every ivening at St. John's Church. The misgion in progress John the Evangelist Catholic church is being largely attended every morn- ing and evening. The sermons by Rev. William J. Santon are greatly enjoyed and prove most instructive. A featur of the evening service every night is the prayers for the soldiers and sailors and for an early pea Congrega- tional singing is held. Thursday even- ing the subject of the sermon will be “Marriage.” at St MANY NEW KNI K. of C., the Daly Council, bers to Adds 18 Mem- Roster. | | A 18 new Daly In class of into members was council, K. of C., last evcning. addition 40 took the | second degree State Deputy nedy of Southington was I The council is preparing the | working of the third degree which will } | Ken- present. for be held probably May 19, in Holmes & Hoffman’'s hall. A degree team from New Haven will in of the work on that 75 candidates will he present. AIN IN P. The quarterly O. RECEIPTS report at the post- office shows total ~receipts of $60,- 339 in comparison with $46,636.99 for the corresponding months in 1917, The gain this year was §$13,702.96. This sum does not include receipts collected for the War Savings Stamps, which have been enormous. s | it | the papers | Works | | States and president of the Ame: | glve generously | fice on the part of those, who, though Elm | prominent | WILSON PROGLAIMS Contribute to $100,000,000 Fund Washington, May Wilson late vesterday lamation appealing to the American people in behalf of the American Red Cross, paign to raise $100,000,000 is to begin May entire weel. 8. The President issued a proclamation ng the week of May 20 as Red Cross Week, and urges that generous contributions be made to so worthy a cause. The text of the proclamation follows: Proclamation. “Inasmuch as the War Fund of 1917, so generously contributed by the American people to the American Red Cross for the administration of relief at home and abroad, has been practically exhausted t appropria- tions for the welfare of the men in our military and naval forces and for those dependent upon them, and for the yet more urgent necessities of our allies, military and civilian, who have long borne the brunt of war: | And, inasmuch as the Amercan | Red Cr s recognized by law and international conventions as the pub- lic instrumentality for war relief; “And, inasmuch as the year of our own participation in the war has brought unprecedented demands upon the patriotism and liberality of our people, and made evident the necessity of concentrating the work of relief in one main organization which can re- spond effectively and universally to the necds of humaity under stress of war; And, | the war of co- | iansmuch as the duration and the closer and closer opertion of the American Red Cross with our own army and navy, with the governments of our allies and with foreign relief organizations have re- sulted in the discovery of new op- i portunities of helpfulness under con- ditions which translate opportunity into duty “And inasmuch as Red Cross war council missioners in Eur and economically people’s trust: “Now therefore, by the American and its com- e have faithfully administered the virtue of my 'RED CROSS WEEK’ President Appeals to Public to. whose second war fund cam- | 20 and continue throughout the | MEMBERS NEW 31 WEST MAIN STREET KEEP —~President | issued a proc- | E. F. RICHTER &G CO. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 YOUR LIBERTY BONDS GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, MCENROE, Manager. NORTH & JUDD BOUGHT AND SOLD Telephone £120. Financial READING IN ROLE OF MARKET PILOT Takes Spothght Away From U. S, Steel, Which Gives Up Point Wall Street—Rails and specialties were the strong features of the outset of today’s stock the being stimulated by reports forthcoming substanti freight and dealings, former of increase a in Read- passenger rates. authority as president of the United an T, Woodrow Wilson, do hereby proclaim the week beginning May 20, 1918, as “Red Cross Week,” during which the people of the Unit- ed States will be called upon again to to the continuation important work of relieving distress, restoring the waste of war, and ting in maintaining the] morale of our own troops and the troops and peoples of our allies by this manifestation of “effort and sacri- Red Cross, of the hear and not privileged to one spirit, purpose with our warriors. In witness whercof, T have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. “Done in the District of Columbia, this 4th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ecighteen, and of the independ- ence of the United States of America, the one hundred and forty-second. | “WOODROW WILSON. | - the President: ROBET LANSING, of State.” arms, are of determination Secretary E Spmmfiom. Mass hia cus P. Knowlton, former chief of the supreme judicial cour achusetts, died in his home here vesterday. He was appointed chief 1902 by Governor W. M. and retired in 1911. Since ement his chief public ac- had been as chairman of the board of trustees appointed by the United States supreme court to ad- minister the majority of the stock of the Boston and Maine railroad, of which the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was a bene- ficiary. Judge Knowlton was born in Wilbraham in 1839, and was grad- vated from Yale in 1860. FHe prac- t'ced law in this city as a member of the firm of Stearr & Knowlton. FHe had served in both branches of the state legislature, and was justice of the superior court from 1881 to 188 He received the honorary degree LL.D. from Yale in 1895, and same degree from Harvard in D. Mar- of the 1900. | COMPLAINS OF FACTORY. Stanley Street Sewage From L. Residents Object F. & C. Shop. Numerous complaints are being made by the residents of the south- ern end of Stanley street, near the old Trade school and Landers, Frary & ¢ s new factory, relative to the allezed obnoxious conditions caused hy the sewage from the plant. It is said that this concern no sewage outlet and inasmuch the factory is so much lower than | Stanley street it iz impossible to lay there. Acids, chemical and other alleged dirty re permitted to run into the factory yard into a shallow pool and some of it is said to run over onto adjoining property Recently the factory acquired a right of way through some adjoining properties and the plan is supposed to he for a long sewer through to Ellis street. to has as is wate CERTIFICATES 1SS High school students, Ber- anowitz and Charles Hall- berg and Luclla Townsend, sophomore, have received certificates | indicating that they were selected as Thre nard K seniors, Rabbi W day night. se. South Church, advt. Thurs- first honor pupils in the Junior Four Minute speakers for the recent Lib-, orty Loan drive. Their names have | Mex Petrol been recorded at Washington. ing w round active, changing hands in amounts at an vance of two points. also pacifics, extreme ad- coalers % to a point higher. Sumatra tobacco and Indus- trial Alcohol rose % and 4 points respectively and Studebalker and Colo- rado fuel gained 1 to 1%. U. S. Steel made a new maximum of 1037 erty bonds were irregular. CLOSING.—Further heaviness of ! U. 8. Steel caused moderate reactions ir the Jast hour but these were large- Iy overcome. The closing was strong. Liberty 2 1-2's sold 8.82 to 98.94, first 4's at 95.90 to 95.96 and sccond 4's at 95.84 to 95.90. ales approximated 950,000 shares. ; Liberty 3 sold at 95.90 to 98.94, | first 4s at 90 to 95.96 and second | 45 at 95.84 to 95.90 Other were from New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock change. May High 3% 155 T9% 3, 1918 Low Am Alas Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Anaconda Clop ATSFeR Baldwin ILoco B & O B R T ... Beth Steel B Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F &1 Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Beet Su Gold Car & Fdy Tce Can Can pfa Loco smelting L1443 683 3934 L1061 4% rie 1st pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub cat Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tlilnois Central Tnspiration Interborough Kansas City s Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & Nash tl Lead e N Y C & Hud ¥ Gons - NYNH&HR N Y Ont & West Nor Pacii: ot Norf & West Pac Mail § S Co Penn R R Pressed Stecl ( Ray Cons Reading Rep T & S com Rep I & S pfd So Pac Ry So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil TUnion Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel U $ Steel pfa Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland 105% 3116 4 ‘ar. 60% | signal | make thei tebacco —— TOO LATE TO AUTOS COLLIDE Auomobiles driven by Walter Dona- hue and George Rudman collided at the corner of Main and Winter stroets, vesterday. Rudman signalled that he was going to turn down Main street and Donahue collided with the auto. Donahue says that Rudman did not that he was going to turn. TURTON-MIDDLE MASS, Jaseph B. Turton of 44 Hawkini street and Mrs. Agnes Middlemass of the same address will be married this afternoon at 5 o'clock by Rev.'Pr. G. W. C. Hill. They married at 44 Hawkins street they will future will be where home FOR SOLDIERS’ The recent whist and dance given by Isabella Circle, N. D. of I., at the Elks club, for the soldiers and sailors fund, netted $210. This sum turned over to the proper AID. will paities. he FOR CLASSIFICATION. RENT: r\'umm\ for hfil‘n house keeping with all convenience.. Also single room. 29 South High street phonograph Inquire 447 FOR SALE—Victor 30 recor $10. street 1st bell. Mile Main has resumed and Arch 3-8-1d Blanchette, announced dressmaking. NOTIC Bast she 234 A street, that Tel United States tration & Fresh Shore HADDOCK 1b ‘COD (To boil) b 15¢ COD STEAK 1b 17c¢ Green Mackerel 1b 30c § Fresh Alewives b 7c Y. T.Flounders 1b 9c¢ Boston Blue Fish " 11¢ Blue Fish Cutlets '» 15¢ § Halibut Steak 1b 28¢ Opened Clams pt 18ec Fat Salt 2 5[; Mackerel Efflr 1 28 Large Salt Hernng gfflr 1b 35¢ b 35¢ TFresh Pork 9 Q ~ CHOPS . Veal Chops Lamb Chops | Swift’s Nut * '» Margarine pke 3 1 * Raspbery Jam 1b 15¢ Cooking Com- pound 2 lbs 5lc Domestie Sardines 3 cans 2 1 4 Alaska Salmon can 21c Premier Shad can 19¢ Pork 1 Beans can 18¢ Mohican Soup 2 cans 19¢ Pancake Flour 2 pkgs 25¢ Good Catsup bot 16¢ Salad Dressing bot 25¢ Moh. Catsup bot. 30¢ Chili Sauce hot. 35¢ New Texas o ONIONS 2 1bs 1 56 Ripe Bananas doz _2%(: Fresh Rhuharb * " 10¢ Native A-aragus 2 bunches 35¢ | R g Food Adminis- Number