New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 9

——T Lend Your Savings to Your -Country "BUY, AR SAVINGS TAMPS 'W.S.S.| "WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT . Last Three Days of Big Drive Pledge Yourself Today BUY W. S. S. o S Local Agents for Stein Bloch and Shuman Clothing. Suits $20.00 to $35.00. The Farrell Clothing Co. RORABACH BEATEN, WILSON IS NAMED (Continued from Iirst Page) re better than these in tates, and the fight against tuber- | ulosis is being extended. Mhe plank on prohibition and e uffrage is as follows: “The questions of prohibition and Xtensian of the suffrage which are be- g agitated all over the country were aken up by the last general assembly i this state and the house started hpon their way constitutional amend- Jhents which, if adopted, will engraft poth reforms into our fundamental a; These amendments, if approved | ¥ two-thirds of each branch of the oming session, will go before the oters for adoption or rejection. “This leaves the solution’ 'in the iands of the people whose lives will affected by the proposed changes, nd is a practical working out of self- jovernment without dictation or inte erence by other states in our affair No Peace Without Victor: In the closing planks the declara- | ion is made that: | “We want no peace without victory. Pn’ the contrary, after the awful sac- ifices that have been made, we de- hand a victory so complete and con- Hlusive that military ambition will be | orever silenced and a peace secured hat will make the end of war. When his ~peace comes, with all its tre- endous social and economic prob- lems, the welfare of the country will flepend upon return of the republican arty to power—the only party tha ias demonstrated its ability to gov- pn.’ The ticket named is commended to he voters, and the republican delega- fon in congress commended for its patriotic ¢ourse, and confidence e pressed in the election of five repub- lican? congressmen this fall. 5 King Objects to Planks. John T. Kifk made inguiric: e declaration on both suffrag rohibition, disagreeing with the ‘ohn T. Robinson, of Hartford, ¢ Bn amendment for a positive de ion on equal suffrage, but no refer- mes to prohibition, saying that the | ioppfnittee draft rdged” the 4, declared that the party should | o / as to fail to de- ! attitude on both neighboring | tr ual B a W « . As to | and it de- J the J L. '\[un&.cx of defended the draft Shaw of Redding took witp' Mr. Munger’s claim that Con- necticut people should scttle these ) ¥ questions for themselves ng that | he thought “state rights” were settled | in the Civil war. He believed Mr. Robinson’s amendment was clear | ozt declaration on equal suf Naijor Brooks of Torrington the \previous question on Mr. 807 motion to strike out the s and prohibition p: oh. This w A demand for roll call | was defeated as was a call for a ris- jng vote. The motion to strike out s defeated 299 to 249. This dis- | fplged of the Robir Norace Cheney on graph. of Manchester, movbd to strike out reference in the Bifputed paragraph, the reference to i7 interference by people in other states. ! Judge Light of Norwalk favored | priking out. asking “are we to on record as being against the constitu on of the United States ords smack of the old davs W. H. Blodgett of Winsted. f: words as a declaration of Senator Barnes of r previous question - at request of Mr. n who said “gag rule” ought evail. Mr. Cheney was granted a inute in which to speak for his \ mendments. Mr. Martin was given n and Mr. | e\ m:g:;t‘leon The words objected to re stricken out and the resolutions | " altered were adopted. Yhe newly eclected state com- issue | moved Robin- iffrage « a ¥ he avored state ich and Mar- | not to i e i d the V.x’mro“ it central ! g adjourned. i B a 1 Again on smtc Committec, | 4 The new state central committee NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY,.JUNE 26, 1018. American has part in the Naton’: service. Tt may be in the fromt line of battle or it may be right here at home by the exercise of talent or ability in some particular line of work., Let the Commercial Trust Company be of service to you in the trapsaction of you banking business. is C Ry Wi . M. inson, | & | Bradfora, aney, chairman of the republican afternoon. Buckley W Webster vention today troll by pected. N held various important offices locally. His business as trustce of the Ho: tain Hours of trict oligibles for their . W. Klett has made out the following schedule: a. to ‘oats a. | to David Dunn; G. a. Pouzzner; issue, | Dunn, p. stein. a. 1:30 to v clevator torhin Screw terday provement | a1 |e er ing | Manager = " | row Jesus Polish Catholic church will he in the new stripe vice in the zone of the advance of the Allied armies, the Jeft arm by Barnes insisted on | ¢ first vard hase hospital unit and the officers and men a ee wos read and the conven- | General Pershin 1 in France on Harvard unit efght days later. as follows: ¢ districts; J. Charles A. Goodwin, George H. H. Hunt, C. T. Tread- Klett, Frank Healy, Ullman, Charles W. Birely, I'red Whittaker, J. V. Rattlesdoxrfer, rles D. Morris, W. H. Lyon, Omar Platt, U. G. Church, M. F. Perk- A. C. Baldwin, Daniel M. Albert J. Bailey. George . J. T. King, Alex L. De- A. 8. Connor, W. P. Bailey, lward W. Kncen, Edmund E. Crowe, Tupper, C. H. Gilpatric, C. A. ank B. Munn, M. H. Tanner, Mitchell, W. S. Reynolds, N. Clark, William H. Hall. Roraback In Again. Henry Roraback re-clected tate cen- 'al committee at its organization this He appointed Major John No other business ampbell, Rapport, ay, G. W. ronin, T was) secretary. as done. ‘Webster Again Nominated. The re-nomination of Morris C. in the republican state con- for the office of comp- was made unanimously and acclamation. ITis choice was ex- Mr. Webster was mayor of ew Britain in 1898 and 1899 and ace ooth estate brings him to New Bri- often and he continues to take great deal of interest in the city’s elfare. GILPATRIC '\()\]l\A\ TED. G. Harold Gilpatric, who was nomi- nated in the republican state conven- {tion at Hartford, today, for the office of Raymond Gilpatric of 45 Park Place, thi. Works. the ate treasurer, is a brother of F. city, and a clerk at the Stanley The nominee is cashier at First National bank in Putnam. LAWYERS ASSIG\ED Dut, uml Schedule for First District. of the first the draft dis- aid the new in filling out Chairman Geo. The lawyer are prepared to the draft questionnaires 26—10 to John Walsh; . Pease, p. m., James Wednesday, m., B. W. Alling, 00 p. m., Julius 7:00 to 9.00 Teskill, W. F Thursday m., A. W, 5:00 p. 12 1:30 John June June 8 Upson, M. D. Saxe; 1 m., William Greenstein. 7.00 to 9:00 p. m., Joseph ‘Woods, Irving Rachlin. Friday, June 28th—10:00 to 12:00 m., James T. Maeskill, Abraham 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. David I*. B. Hyngerford; 7:00 to 9:00 m., B. W. Alling, William Green- Saturday, June 29-—10:00 m., Julius H. Peas John Coats; 5:00 p. m., A. W. Upson, Woods; 7:00 to 9:00 p. m., Meskill, M. D, Saxe. to 12:00 oseph G. ames T. NAJERIAN IMPROVES. Factory Elevator Still At Hospital. ictim of Crash Is Moses N reet, jerian of Lafayette who was badly injured when an dropped five stories at corporation factory morning, showed much at the New Britain Ger today and hopes are now for complete recov- yes- hospital ntertained his Factory their continu- determine General today estab- are still tion to ceident. Glover said has not been oflicials he hat the cause lished. The v mo John will be the Sacred Kowalski, held tomor- Heart of Burial cemetery. ho “atholic SERVICE STRIPES AWARDED, Paris, June 28§. I'vo gold service indicating a whole year's ser- are now being worn on nearly 500 Amaerican These include members of reland base hospital unit, the American unit to land; the Har- riving here at the time of s embarkation, June The Cleveland unit arrived May 25, 1917 and the 1917, | August Beckman, T | the | GONNEGTICUT MEN Three Make Supreme Sacrifice on | Fields of France Washington, June 26.—The army | casualty list today contained 91 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 47; died of wounds, died of accident and other causes, 4; died of disease, 3; died of airplane accident, 1; wounded severely, 20; wounded, degree undetermined, missing in action, 7. Killed in Action. Lieuts. George A. Ball, Monroe, N. C., Robert H. Ilansburg, Lincoln, Neb., James B. Scarr, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., Sergeants Harry Klein, Newark, N. Keron J. Ryan, 490 (West Main street, Waterbury, Conn., Frank W, Spencer, Springfield, Mass., Corporals George L. Davison, Pitts- burgh; Garner M. Herring, Kilu, Mis Harry E. Hill, Kenna, W. Va., Nathan Korngold, New York, Harry McCredie, New York, August Schmidt, Charles- ton, S. . Rufus A. Sheiton, Honey Grove, Tex.. Geo. Tremblay, Holyoke, Mass., Robert E. Wilcox, Henderson- ville, C., Bugler John Humiston, East Jaffrey, N, H., Mechanic Jesse H. Moore, Montezuma, Ind., Privates Milwaukee; Home Fresno, Cal, Raymond aw, Weston Wis., Eugene Chagnon, Nashua, N. H.,, Amedeo R. Glalanella, New York; Louis Gold- stein, Sheflield, Ala., Kugene R. Griep- entrog, Milwaukee; James M. tith, Indianapolis; James W. Harvey, Ston- ington, Conn., Lee L. Hickey, Concord, Tenn., Frank A. Jameson, Moscow, Idaho; Louis G. Jarvais, Indian Orchard, Mass., Anton Jurach, ", Tex., John Kapparos, Dubugque, Ta., Vietor Kilinski, Morgan, Pa., Herbert Lembcke, Menominee Falls, Wis., Charles Lola, Pleasant Point, Me., Theodore G. Miglas, Stalo Greece; Robert C. Nails, Jackson, M George J. Oesterle, Burlington, Vt., Ray H. Parmelee, Grand Rapids; Arnold George Peper, North Meno- monce, W Edward E. Quinlan, 60 Walnut street. Waterbury, Conn., Mathew B. Rivers, Sacaton, Ariz, Thomas 4. Rossi, Rumford, Me., Willie Scott, Greenville, S. C., Walter M. Stratton, Tairfield, Me., Robert W. Veal, Sandersville, Ga., Fred J. Ver- genz, Waukesha, Wis., Peter Yeager, Turtle Creek, Pa. Died of Wounds. Chaplain Walter S, ter. Mass., Sergeant Bessemer, Ala., Corporals William B. Mashburn, Unadilla, Ga., Joseph E. Palmer, Broken Bow, Neb. Privates Hugh Barr, Brooklyn: Earl S. King, Waterloo, Ta., Samuel Thompson, Chickasha, Okla. Died of Dise Nurse Katherine Dent, Biloxi, Mi Horseshoer Willie C. Sharp, Mont- gomery, Ala., Private Dave Anderson, Grand Lalke, Ark, Died of Airplane Accident. Nurse Marion L. Overend, Peters- boro, Ontario, Died from Accident and Other Causes. Lieut. Herman J. Ickardt, Woed- bury, Mich.,, Privates Leon Frost, Luna, Ta. John Fowe, Paragould, Ark., Jesse Pearson, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Severely Wounded, severely wounded Harold W Mass., Pri 2 Olive strect, Bridgeport, Panl E. Haig, Wernersville, Pa. icrnan, Lowell, Mass., 4 State street, Bridge- 1 H. Blevins, Leo Bran: Danker, Werces- Wilfred Niles, The Lient. include: Conn., Cormi Earl Action, J. Dunp Privates Wi , M. Simon, chester, Mas Philadelphia. C. S, Marine Corps List, The Marine Corps casualty list today contained 50 names, divided as fol- low: Killed in action, 46: died of wounds. 2; wounded severely, 2. The list: Killed in Action. Sergeants Edmund Copenhagen, Denmark; Rindeau, Webster, Mass.; Hensley, Morristow Tnd.: Sullivan, TLowell, Mass.: Corporals John R, Cantield, Cedar Grove, N. J. Ralph V. Chaney, Oakland, Ta.; Mar- cen M. Collier, Houston, Te: Ben Cone, Detroit; Frank P. Dorris, Doug- lasville, Ga.; Willam €. I'erris, New Baltimore, Mich.: Albert M. Hargrove, FEastman imon Hellman, New Orleans J. Larsen, Manistee, Mich.; Walter ¥, Lucas, Shadyside, O.; Raymond Pellington, Montreal; Charles D. T.ooger, Glasford, TI.: Privates Andrew K. Axton, West Brownsville, Pa.: Artie Bennet, Clin- lon 11l.; Fred Cooper, (asopo- i . Dennis, Burbank . Cuvahoga Falls. Rore. Brookhaven, Miss Frock, Hagerstown, Gardner, Washington, ITowe, Mariboro, Hoyt, Chester, G. Jenson, Dor- e T, Madsen, Arthur J. Willard E. Daniel Ga.; Edwin : Wiley D. Maurice 1 Verne W. Allen H. Wesley A. Laurence Clarence A. Larso Frank J. Lynch, S. McGinnis, Ro. 75 1y, Brunswic W. Martin, Merion, S. Mead, Mount Kisco., Michael Dalmatia, Ring, Graysville, O.; Leslie C. Ruhnke, Chicago; John E. Saunders, St. Louis: William H. Saylor, Newport, Pa. 1 Bernard A. Schwebke, Grand Rapids: Max E, Seal, Cincinnati; James Y. Simpson, Jr. Kansas City; Roy TL Simpson., Philadelphia; Walter vanson., St. Louis; Edwin J, Venn, Detroit: Ciyde C. Voorhies. Midlothiany Tex.; Ivan C. ‘alker, Rockford, Ta. Died of Wounds Received in Action. Sergeant Georse B, Roan, Pattison, Mo.: Private Ezra K. Crazs, Dixie, W. Va. The severely clude: Trumpeter Pitteburgh, Md.; Walke Teroy .; George Pa.; Louis G, wounded in action in- Andrew Moder, KILLED IN ACTION| { the two point | committee i trix on sald estate, MAILPLANES MAY tion by P. 0. Department There is every reason to believe New Britain will eventually be chosen as an intermediate airplane mail sta ton-New York practicability route demonstrates the of transporting mail by airplane. Should the route between New York and Boston, which was successfully demonstrated recently, be adopted, it will probably be neces- sary to decide upon some stopping place approximately half way between Inasmuch as New Britain is geographically in the center of the state and would be a desirable local point for the trans-shipment of mail, L. A. Sprague, secretary of the local Chamber of Commence, commu- nicated with Congressman ILonergan, asking him to present the matter to the proper authorities in Waghington. The movement was started only about two weeks ago and communications received since then are encouraging. Congressman Lonergan took the matter up with Otto Praeger, second assistant postmaster general, who stated in a communication the follow- ing: “It has not been definitely decided to extend the airplane ser e Boston. Shall be glad, however, glve consideration to New Britain as an intermediate or emergency fleld i the event the present Washington- New York route demonstrates the practicability of transporting mail by airplane and it is found advisable to extend the service to other points.” In the last communication received by Mr. Sprague from Congressman Lonergan, the latter stated that he will do all he can to assist the New Britain Chamber of Commaerce in the matter of securing New Britain as an intermediate stop. Secretary Sprague is ‘watching for every opportunity pos- sible to place New Britain in line with other large cities, and asks the co- operation of all persons interested in the welfare of the community. CITY ITEMS There will l-e a special meeting of Junior Sodality of the Chuveh of St. John the Evangelist this evening at 7 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Firemen from the Central Station were called to the Reynolds block this morning when lar volumes of smoke were seen uing. The fire- men found a tenant was burning old papers. A cash box belonging to the Daugh- ters of Isabella and left in the mecting room in ILevine block was broken into sometime previous to yesterday. Nothing of value was taken. Dancing at Graham's, Friday ~—Advt. Bdward H. Bassette of Worcester, formerly of this city and now a stu- dent at Ann Arbor, Mich,, is visiting friends here. / BEdward F. Surpernant of 42 Whit-~ ing street, recently returned from overseas with a transport convoy, is home on a short furlough. eve's. LITKE TO RESIGN? Contemplates Going lan Asks for Into Army—Do- Leave of Absence. Patrolman Gustave dered his vesignation as a member of the regular police force, according to a report in circulation among the policemen today. Before joining the police force he served fhree or four enlistments in the regular army and made a first class soldier. officials of the police department couid not be reached this afternoon to confirm the report. Pairolman Thomas C. applied to the board of missioners for a leave of absence to enter the ordnance service. Tt is understood that the application will receive favorable consideration. trolman Dolan went to the horder with the troops and has had several years’ military experience. The war is “getting under the skin” of several of the other police officers and other resignations may be ex- pected. Litke has ten- Dolan has CELEBRATION IN EVENING. The joint committeo in ¢ July 4 célebration is making plans to have the observance continue into the | evening. The cvening’s program has not been made out as yet, but there will probably be a band concert at Walnut Hill and other features. The has also accepted the offer the Community Chorus to sing at atternoon reises. of the Order of Notice of Hearing. District of Berlin, Court, June o A0 Estate of Bernhard Jate of the town of New said district, deceased, Upon the application of Canzellarini, praying that as IExecu- she may be au- thorized and empowered to mortgage real estate of sajd deceased, as per said application on flle more fully appears, it is Ordered, That heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in sald dls- trlet on the 3rd day of July, A. D, 1918, at 9 o'ciock in the forenocon, and that notice be glven of the pen- dency of suld appllecation and the time nnd place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time In some newspaper, having n elreulation in satd district, and by posting o copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in sald distriet, and return mnke this court of the notice glven By order of Court, MORTIMBR s8; 1918, Canzellarini, Britain, in 1 H, CAME, Clerk. STOP IN THIS GITY| New Britain Considéred As Sta-» (hnt‘ i tion in the event the present Washing- Higher | police com- | Pa- | Financial THEY ALL GO UP ON WALL STREET Many Gains in Last Hour Wall the prominent features at the firm opening of today’s market, the group taking seasoned gained and Studebaker 2 1-4 Other equipments made fractional zains with steels and coppers ing vancing Street.—Specialties were automobile over more Motors precedence share alg d General Read- was extremely soon ad- il il active, 2 points. Secondary west- ern and southw&stern rails also were in demand. Liberty steady. The trend of the market after first half-hour indicated a further vergence of professional sentiment and an extension of trading for the short account. 1 to 3 points were speculative issues such as motors, tobaccos Representative stocks also yielded to pressure, U. S. Steel being freely fered on its early fractional rise. Prices improved irregularly in the sec- ond hour with fresh selling at noon. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 99.58 to 99.66, first 4's at 94.02 to 94.10, second 4's at 94 to 94.06 and 4 1-4's at 96.02 to 96.16. All restraint was thrown off in the final hour—equipments, shippings and rails featuring the manwy sains of that period. The closing waa strong. Liberty 2 1-2’s sold at 99.58 to 99.68, first 4's at 94.02 to 94.20, sec- ond 4's at 94 to 94.18 and 4 1-4's at 96.02 ta 96.20. Sales approximated 600,000 shares Bonds held the Reversals of made by New York Stock by of the New change Richter & Co., Stock Fix- quota- tions furnisbed memb change. York June High 69 26, Low 69 1918 Close Am Beet Sugar 69 Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co Balwin Loco B & O 2 R T Beth Steel R Butte Superi Can Pac .s | Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop 8 Chi Mil & St P'xn] 44 Col FF & I 497 Cons Gas . 86 Crucible Steel . 8717% Del & Hud 110 255 6634 85 54 r;:x.. Gen Rlec ... Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore C Inspiration Interborougi Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lend N Y Air Brake NYC & Hudson . NYNH&HR IN Y Ont & West. Nor Pac Norf & West Pac Mail 8 8 Co Penn R R . | Peoples Gas H'nwwd Steel ( Glosing Especially Strong With: di- | and shippings. | of- | substantial | | tions had not been filed two vears prior ¢ | was postponed pending the arrival of | continuous RICHTER & CO. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, OONN. MEMBLRS NEW WEST MAIN STREET TEL. LOCAL SECURITIES BOUGHT & SOLD 81 2040 GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding, E. F. MCENKOE, North & Judd and Landers, Frary & Clark, Bought and Sold SEEK CITIZENSHIP Telephone =120, Manager. Applicant Informs Court Secretary | War Department Sec g Informatic Baker Is Governor- Admitted from Draft Boards Relative to tH At This Sitting. Numerical Strength of Fighting Mo Judge James at the ses; of the city afternoon for the purpose ting aliens to citizenship. Allen E. Church of Boston was the federal representative. Of the twenty candidates examined Ir the first hour six were admitted. Candidates cted were instructed to make further study and others were held back he- cause of the war conditions, “"Who is Mr. Baker?” asked Church, referring to the sccretary war, of Alex Kavole ‘The governor,” plicant. His case further study. John Wadusik was held up for turther study because he did not know the significance of the Fourth of July or for whom Congress made the laws Johannes Anderson Koehlin was ad- mitted with a right to change his name to John A. Koehlin. Steve Dudjack, Joseph Bisback ritz Henne were continued, despite ; examinations passed, because of war with the countries where were born and because the T. Mesikill The first and second ay received Department merical strength in Class 1 In the first proximately 170 I ately available foy second district there Class 1 men ready for service about 0 s 1 men have not yet been called It is explained | numbers may b quent reclassi drawing | undou presided court this of admit- Inspector trict dra ueries from ti wskin the ni of the fighting m on for dis there are a men immed| e, and in t about 1 Thi wH | 2 i e 1 malke Mr. - that the by subs that t Washington tomorrow w number of a howerer rs nereased ation and swered the was continued ap- i in Aly Class 1 provide a ditiona mer EDDY ey GOING Eday TO DEVENS, who was recently d the Ni might will leave charged order that from val Reserve join the milita Ca he will be inducted in Artillery. His brot voluntarily indud he and | forces, tomorrow for the | the they applica- Devens, wk { to the declaration of war. { Mederian Gerogosian did not answer { 0 his name, baving been taken in the | draft. Mr. Church said that in such cases applicants were being admitted | by the whoesale without appearance. The case of Thomas Joseph Hickey THURSDAY and FRIDAY deposition papers from San Francisco. Angelo Genovese was rejected he- | cause of unsatisfactory answers. Benjamin Lipman, Joseph Shriber fand Carl Oscar Johnson were admitted. | Samuel Marholin and Jacob Malin- auskas wanted to substitute new wit- nesses but as the 1l witnesses j are in town they instruected to procure them There was a auestion concerning the residence of August i ward Peterson and he was ordered to file a new declaration. firesh bhm‘e 1 addock Boston D FISH . Steals ( (,:zd ; Cod (to boil) .. b 21c Fresh Herring 1b 10c § Cape Butterfish ib 20¢ Y. T. Flounders 1b 10e Halibut Steak . . 1b 28¢ Fresh Mackerel 'b26¢ ib 2. 25ec Buck Shad 10¢ e 1 I)EATHS AND FUNERALS hose s, Flizabeth funcral of Mrs. Blizabeth wes held this morning at &t s Catholic church. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan officiated. Burlal took piece in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Thomas Chute. Mrs. Thomas Chute v died this morning -t Kelsey street. Besides she leav four children, a and two ters. The funeral rangements Linve been &ndrfiw%. Ay her her hrothey not ma COHOL g OLLING. | Hu\dmyz . re Rep I&S com . Ry udebaker ge of the | | Union Tnited Ttah Cop {U S Rub 17 8 Steel |17 s steel pfd | Va Car Chem | Westinghouse { Western Tnion Willvs Overland General Motors ‘o 100 1111 50%; 14 9015 201, 111 % 503 43°%5 9014 Probate | ICAN ALL FOOD THAT CAN BE CANNED! Candido | sald application be | COMMON KITCHEN UTENSILS USEFUL. IN HOME Let these implements be your kitchen army, with yourself as general. | wedding | South High strest | Colling of Large Salt Herring 4 for Salt Mackerel 3 for 10¢ Cod Fish Pieces Ib 20c Tean Pork . CHOPS __ih 99€ '35¢ Salt Spare Spare Rxbs 3 1he Oc Bacon (in strip) 1b 34¢ Pl Corned ed Beef ' 20° Good Lool-mg L.m:pGu“ d2ms :)3(: -\‘;vl—l:lr'_‘\hlk (‘heefle in 301, Apple Butter .. Ib 14¢ to the of Invitations by al Wiiliam and ord been issued Coholan Miss Dorothy The wedding a. m. on July $ at Hartford o wedding br st will he club. Ha will take place in and served t ¥ the Hariford Golf POLICE BEATS TO CHANGE The semi-annual change in heat nments is now being up. The new schedule will inelt number of cha in 1hn putting in ez the police hoxes. The of men about as us the signed viil be on ,x!y Oleo 11b pkg 28¢ New "I‘euc ONIONS 4 bs 19¢ ] Fancy Peaches 2 ot 25¢ § Native Beets hch 8¢ Large Native Labhage head - i 5°. Moh. Substitute Extracts hnt__l_(_)c-]7c Alaska Pink Salmen .. can 2 1 ! Premier Shad can 19¢ Tuna Fish ... can 22¢ Pom. Sardines can 8¢ Pork »d Beans can 18¢ Mohican Soups can 10¢ CANNING I’s easy if you get the canning and drying book issued by the National Wag Garden Commission, Washington, seat free for 2 cents for postage~