New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 11

ERICA ENTERED ? BATTLE TO FIGHT FOR WORLD RIGHTS (Continued from First Page) Mithouard, president council of Paris, pnies, Adrien the municipal “I have the honor, in the presence the president of the republic, to lesent. to you the municipal council Pari: whose interpreter I am in bicoming the chief of the great na- n whose aid, arriving so opportune- brought us victory, and the up- ht man whose conscience fashioned palicy and whose diplomacy was de of loyalt; Greets urning to rd said: fMadame, Paris is infinitely happy, d is touched, that you who have companied the president have been od enough to add to this occasion charm and the grace of vour psence. We have long been aware your devotion and of the wise and Ihefigent activity you have shown by b side of your illustrious husband. t nothing touches so much the brt of the people of Paris as to be fmitted to know those who have al- | hdy conquered by their goodness. us Paris, by my voice, acclaims you, lays at your feet, Madame, the fnage of its gratitude and its re- Wilson. Wilson, M. M Mrs. Mith- Extends Nation’s Greetings. inally, speaking again to President Iseh, M. Mithouard said: “Mr, President, it is with deep emo- that the capital welcomes today first president of the United States ho has crossed the ocean and our v hall, the cradle of French liberty, fi mark in its annals the day on ich,it was permitted to receive the inént statesman of the union, the izen of the world—dare we say the pat European ?—whose voice, heard ore the coming of victory, called ta | b the oppressed among the nations. | “During weary months our soldiers | ve fought with stoic resolution in | ense of the soil of their forbears the land of their children. So kt was the field of battle, so great s the issue at stake, so bitter and | hard was the struggle that only er the passage of time did it seem | ksible that the grandeur of their ac- plishment could clearly show | th. Yet your distance from the | atewof war has allowed you to see, hile yet they lived, the greatness of b monument they were building. From the other side of the world | have spoken in advance of the gment of history. What a source strength was it for these fighters denly to hear your voice, in its tant authority resembling the voice posterity; what joy to welcome se new brothers in arms hastening h ardor to claim at the critical r their place upon the field of bat- what comfort for them to feel ht they were henceforth mmwd h the glorious army of General| the victor of (‘u‘ Ar- Paris, eager to see in the man it had knowa only % vitten word and by his image, jay lives over again with poignant lensity the history of America’s de- on, "as it was unfolded in your scieace before the eyes of the rid. ‘Profoundly moved by the cent generosity with which com- riots had set themselves to relieve b= sufferings, with what anxious yet fident expectation did we follow b progr of your thought and of r feelings. ‘Beneath the tope of your mag- deliberately measur- notes and messages, £t litle he mouning of a hteous anger. What was thén our ed admiration when there burst on us the message of April 2, 1917, hich gave to the questionings of tho erican sonscience heir suprems clusion, and, in Pascal's words, bught together justice and force to ideifor long centuries the fate of humanity. f'We are proud, er you welcome s capital Our country is ot alone that well- ved land for whose liberation the of sons of the unians is min- of sons of France; our 3 means also, and by kht of heritage, justice, goon senss| d hopor; and because you came to in the name of these noble things, flay we dare to call you a citizen of | Mr. in President, to the name af us “Take then, Mr. President, the sin- e good wishes of our city, vester- ¥ @nder the menace of the Berthas d the Gothas, a citadel of the lib~ Hes of the world, but taday open to noble and generous ideas, and en- siastically acclaiming in the great zen she has the honor to receive & embodiment of a new ideal which mes to he TO GIVE PRIZES, TABS | diemaker | ing. DEATHS AND FUNERALS; S | )[m The funeral of Schupack. Morris Schupack was held vesterday afternoon and was one of the largest Hebrew funeraly ever held in this city., The synagogue of the Congregation of Sons of Israel of which congregation the deceased was a member was packed to the doors and a large number of Mr. Schupack's friends were at the Beth Alom cemetery, where the body was laid at rest. Rabbi Segal offictated at he funeral services, Floral offerings were numerous. The pall bearers Judse Bernard F. Gaffney, reasurer J. C. Loomis of the Com- 1 Tru company, N. E. Mag, Hyman Horwitz, Harry Gordon and Nathan Berson, and the flower bear ers were: Attorney Joseph G. Woods, Dr. Aaron A. Pinkus and E. Eisenberg. Timothy Jones. Timothy Jones, of 194 South Main street, died Saturday night at 7 o'clock, following a lengthy illness. Mr. Jones was born in London, Eng- land, and was a resident of this city for a number of ycars, being engaged in' the liquor business here for over 16 years., Mr. Jones was proprietor of a cafe on South Main street for that number of years. He is survived by three sisters, one brother, and a niece, Miss Alice Bentley. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Inter- ment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. | Robert Reilly. | Robert Reilly, a former this city died in Westfield, Mass., Sta- urday afternoon, of pneumonia. He moved from this city to Westfield about seven years ago. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. He is a member of the local aeric of Eagles and the Bartenders' Union. resident of Fred Orrin Gilbert, Fred Orrin Gilbert, aged 46 years, died today at his home at 213 South| Main street He was emploved as a at the G. E. Prentiss Man- ufacturing company. He leaves a wife and four daughters, M George D. Marwick, M rank Parker, Louise and Eleanor Gibert, also three sons, Orrin F., George W. and- Fred Franklin Gilbert. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late home, Rev. M. S. Anderson officiat- Burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Anna McConkey Whatley. M -~ Anna McConkey Whatley, aged 66 vears, died yesterday at her home at 362 Park street. She was the wife of Henry Whatley. She leaves hesides her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Bradley and Miss Jennie Whatley of this city, and Mrs, Matthew Spurvey of Southingtos also a brother, Thomas McConkey of New York. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiating. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. Mrs. Anthony Bachmann. Thoe funeral of Patrolman Anthony Bachmann who died Saturday at his home at 981 Stanley street, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Ger- man Baptist church. A squad of po- licemen acted as an escort. Re Fred Wilkin, officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. George §. Sheldon. The funeral of George S. Sheldon, whose death is noted in the Berlin column of today’s Herald, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at his home in Berlin. Although a resi- dent of Berlin at the time of his death, Mr. Sheldon was a former New Britain man and was employed as a rule maker for 40 years by the Stan- ley Rule & Level Co. William McKenna. William McKenna, aged 74, died yesterday morning at 7:30 at the home of his sister Miss Honora McKenna of 43 Seymour street. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary’s church, and burial will be in Windsor Locks. Mrs. A. L. Preston. The funeral of Mrs. A. L. Preston will be held from her late home on Maple street at 2 p. m. tomorrow afternoon. Rev Dr. Johnson will officiate and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all kind friends and neighbors for their kindness at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father. We are espe- cially grateful for floral tributes. MRS. SHUPACH AND FAMILY. LIEUT. WILLIAM JACKSON HOME FROM CAMP HANCOCK William Jackson of Chestnut street returned home from Camp Han- . Ga., where he was commissioned second lieutenant in the machine gun division of the army. been given his honorable discharge and is now on the reserve list. Lieut. | Jackson finished sixth on a list of 61 men who were commissioned. | WAGES SO HIGH THAT mpership Campaign Managers Arc ®riving to Reach 800 Mark, of th Tahs' was held ye: member- erday in ns for the A meeting ip committee le society parlors and pls mpaign were drawn up. Willlam brsythe has been elected chairman the commiftee and William Schevd, retary. Thomas Meskill has been pointed to head the advertising and bligity committee. The plan of the Imdittee is to run the campaign un- the first meeting in March, at ich time ‘the campaign will close d award of prizes will be made. izes will be given to the mem- Irs bringing in the highest number of plications. The distribution of the izes will be made as follows: 0; second, $10; third, fourth, $5 th, $5, ana’sixth, $5. ' goal of the campaign .s tp get 0 membors, and two charts are to be peted in the card room of the build- showing the advance made toward sis i¥oal and showing the high men in gontest, First, | CAPITAL IS CONFISCATED : Dec. 16.—Wages are very | high in Odessa and amount to virtual- ly a confiscation of capital. Industry is generally at a standstill. It is an- nounced that two French divisions will arrive here to defend allied property next week from Saloniki, EXPLOSION FOLLOWS FIRE. New York 16.—Fire followed an explosion today in the plant of merican Aniline Products Co. In . injured a number ot maged much sur- including the Ho- the street, in which hattered. by rounding proper tel Albert, acros: many windoy FALLS 500 'EET TO DEATH. izabeth, N. J., Dec. 16.—An avia- tor said to be Carl Smith, of Brock- ton, Mass., was killed today when his machine fell 500 feet at the Standard Aircraft Corporation’s field here. He tried to change his position in the hine while flying against the several ca He has NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, MEN ARRESTED MAY | CITY| ITEMS | Concert and Santa Clau . m. every afternoon Leland’s.—Advt. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 p. m., on any silk shirt in our store $1 reduction on or- iginal price at Besse-Leland’'s.—Advt. Eddie 8. Kalin has been discharged from the Middlebury military unit, and returned to his home yesterday. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 p. m., men’s hose, 2 prs. for 25c. Basement department at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. A son has been bora - to Mr. and Mrs. John A. O’Keefe of 605 East Main street, Mrs. O’Keefe was for- merly Miss Margaret O'Dell of 53 Cottage place. Largest line of neckwear, boxed, at Besse-Leland's.—Advt. A meeting of the general committee on arrangements for the Foresters’ convention was held yesterday after- noon. The local courts will entertain the Grand Court of Connecticut in May. A bazaar will be held in Turn- er hall, January 26 and 27, to defray the expenses of the convention. Parker shirts, boxed, $1.50 up, at Besse-Leland’s.—A4d v ! Largest line of neckwear, boxed, at Besse-Leland’'s.—Advt. Marjorie, the eight-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young, Jr., of Maple street, observed her birthday Baturday afternoon at her home. A party of 12 friends were present, all of them schoolmates of Marjorie, Games were played and refreshments served. Gloves, endless variety, Leland’s.—Advt. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 p. m., on any silk shirt in our store $1 reduction on or- iginal price at Besse-Leland's.—Advt. Mrs. J. F. Kitson, welfare nurse and laboratory assistant at the local board of health, attended the meeting of the Connecticut League of Nursing Edu cation which was held in New Haven today. Concert and Santa Claus, m. every afternoon L;mna s.—Advt. Targest line of neckwear, boxed, at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. Officer Denis Nealon reported to the police station that a number of pick- ets of fences along his beat had been broken during the night. reports that seven were taken from the Corbin Screw shop fence, 24 from the R. & E. fence and 17 from the Malleable Iron company fence. Bring the children afternoons to Besse-Leland’s to see Santa IClaus.— Advt. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 p. m., on any silk shirt In our store $1 reduction on or- iginal price at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. POPE T0 LEAVE VATICAN Willing to Abandon Custom of Half Bess at Besse- 3 to 5:30 at Besse- Century—No Pontiff Has Left Grounds Since 1871. Rome, Dec. 14.—That Pope Bene- dict is prepared to abandon a cus- tom of nearly half a centiry and no longer consicer himself bound to r main within the grounds of the V: can is the belief in sveral circl here. No pontiff has left the Vatican since 1871, as a protest against the occupation of Rome by the Italian government. LOCAL PEOPLE IN CAR THAT KILLED HARTFORD MAN Hartford, Dec. 16.—Lieut. Robert Bridgeman of the state police, has re- ported to Supt. Thomas F. Egan that the man who was struck by an auto- mobile Saturday afternoon in New Britain avenue, near Hillcrest, New- ington, receiving injuries from which he died at the Hartford hospital in the evening was Thomas Leahy. The lieutenant reports that there were seated in the automobile Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Sherman and Missd Ruth Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. ank R. Woods, all of New Britain. MEEHAN CONTESTING HIS FATHER’S WILD A hearing on the estate of the late Luke Meehan was held in the probate court this afternoon before Judge B. F, Gaffney. His son, J. F. Meehan, rep- resented by “Attorney F. B. Hunger- ford, opposed the terms of the will. | State’s Attorney Hugh Alcorn ap- peared for Mrs. Meehan in defense of the will. According to the terms of the will the property was all left to Mrs. Meehan, She was also named as administratrix of the estate. M. P. Leghorn and William G. Dunn were named as appraisers. FOR TUBERCULOSIS RELIEF. Hartford, Dec. 16.—The state tu- berculasis commission has signed a contract with the national tuberculo- | sis association to disburse the fund of 540 000 allotted to this state out of money appropriated by the Red Cross. The national appropriation s for $2,500,000 ta be distributed among the several states in proportion to tho | amount which each state received last vear as its share of the proceeds of the Christmas sale of seals. PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED. Southbury, Dec. 16.—A passenger train on the Danbury division of the New Haven rallroad. due in Water~ bury at 12;18 today was derailed near this station by the dropping of an arch bar on the baggage car. Two cars left the rails but remalned up- right. No one was injured, although the passengers were considerably shaken up. The track is blocked and passengers are being transferred around the obstruetion. KILLED BY TRAIN. Waterbury Dec. 16—George V. Lawlor, 21. a yard conductor for the New Haven railroad, was killed this morning while at work in the freight yard near Jackson street. The man fell between two cars and his body was horribly mangled,as g sult of 5 passing over his body. ° The officer | BE FROM BOLSHEVIKI (Continued from First Page) as made by a prominent Russian citi- zen today follows: “People of Free Russia—Group of Russian Labor: a mass meeting in the name of brotherhood in Dudjacks hall, Sexton street, Sunday, Decem- ber 15, 1918, at 2 p. m., at which we will discuss matters about going to Russia, also other very important matters. Russian people, remember these matters must be discussed now, and not delayed because any delay will be too late, for you all know time is passing and the condition of our fathers’ homes everyday is getting worse. “Rus ing for -al time is call- help, therefore we should not neglect her calling Our duty to all Russians in this country is to answer her needy call becaus helping Fussia, are also helping ourselves, and in time wiil find ourselves back in Russian colonies. n the name of Russian Brother- hood come, with best wishes—Group of Russian laborer: Whean arrested the mer. denied any connection with the Bolshevik party and d that their organization was a group of Russian workers formed for the purpose of spreading education and temperance among the Russians. They will be arraigred before Judge James T. Meskill tomorrow morning on the handbill charge and the testi- mony presented will determine the disposition of the more serious charges. LUNCH WAGON 'ROBBED $50 Stolen ia in this cv Cook is Beaten andd About $ By His ilant—Victim Does Not Know Who Hit Him. John Nabezzki, cook in Maxwell & Hill's lunch cart was assaulted early this morning, and the regi lunch wagon rifled by the a: About $50 was taken. Nabezzi does not know his assailants but says that two men came into the wagon this morning. After eating they started to argue and when he tried to stop the argument one of them hit him in the eye knocking him to the floor. The other man jumped behind the counter and hitting him on the head, stunned him. The money was then taken from the register and the as- sailants made their get-away. Nabezzi was found a little later lying beneath the counter with a swollen, discolored eye. TAFT SPEAKS T TONIGHT Ex-President Will Arrive in City at 5:15 p. m. and Will Be Given Honorary Banquet at Elks’ Club. Ex-President William Howard Taft, who will speak at Fox's theater to- night, will arrive in this city on the 5:15 express from New York, coming here direct from Grand Rapids, Michigan. He will be taken immedi- ately to the EIks' club, where a ban- quet will be tendered in his honor at 6 o'clock. The plans to have him en- tertained at the New Britain club and also to visit the various factories was abandoned because of the hour of nis arrival. After the banquet he will o direct to Fox’s theater, where he will speak on “The Great World War” at 8:15 o'clock, The proceeds of the lecture at the theater will be turned over to the Red Cross which is having its Christmas roll call this week. After speaking Mr. Taft will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sloper of Grove Hill and will leave tomorrow for Manchester N. H. GLASS BEGINS NEW DOTIES New Cabinet Member Takes Oath of Oflice As Treasurer of United States, ‘Washington, Dec. 16.—Carter Glass of Virginia, was sworn in today as secretary of the treasury in the pres- ence of the Virginia delegation in congress and a group cof government officials. The oath was administered by Judge James Hay of Virginia, of the court of claims, for many vears a colleague of Mr. Glass in the house. CASUALTY RECORDS. Several New Britain Names on Today's List. Private Stanley Ropiak is reported missing in action. He is a member of Company E, 102nd Infantry and formerly lived at 151 Glen street. He entered the service July 2, 1917 from this city. His named appeared on tha casualty list of October 23 and at that time he was reported wounded degree undetermined.= His brother, Mike Ropiak, lives in this city at 151 Beaver street. Private Howard W. ported slightly wounded. member of the U. 8. A B Priv ported wounded slightly. Trederick, lives at Private Spencer entered February 3, 1918 and w tion station at Fort He is 21 vears old. Private Jonathan Jacobs is the third boy wounded severely on today’s list. f age and entered at Camp Upton from which camp he sailed to France. He lived at 18 Clark St., this city before going to we His uncle Rev. Elisha E. Adams, lives at 76 ¢ FUEL DIR Boston, Dec. today resigned trator. He r Appear Woods is re- He is a Engineers, te Harold Spencer is also re- His father, Maple street. the ser at an av Hancock, Ga. James J. Storrow > fuel adminis- position a En federal administrator N = land. in 1918, THE MERCIA 'TPUST [H2 JUST SOUND COMMON SENSE There 1s no secret the process of saving money —it is just sound, commona sense. Prudence directs ths way to independence it points to regular de- Posits with the Com- mercial Trust Com- pany. Have you started an account with us? If not, come in now and open one in 4 per Paid on counts. cent. Interest Savings Ac- | Financial e MARKET CLOSES FIRM BUT LITTLE ACTION ‘Day’s Sales Approximate Only 326,000 Shares—O0ils React Wall Street, 1 m.—Oils and motors led the list to higher quota- tions in the first half-hour of today's stock market, popular issues of those groups gaining from 1% to 4 points. An early drive Studebaker, based presumabl announcement of the company’s note issue, caused a moderate reversal, but this was soon more than recovered. hippings and steels shared in the initial rise, but S Wwere irregular and utilities vielded to further pressure. Vall Strect, Noon—The strength of Mexican petraleum which rose almost 4 points, despite reports of fresh dis- turbances in that country, was the one interesting feature of the stag- nant forenoon. Other oils, notably Royal Dutch and Pan-American Pfd. increased their gains, but U. S. Steel and shipping: eased fractionally. ah Copper was singled out by the shorts, losing almost 2 paints before rallying moderately, and American Telephone and {People’s Gas wWeére among the heaviest utilities The only noteworthy movement in rails Was a 2 point gain by Canadian Pa- cifie. Wall Street, Close—Oils and ship- ping reacted one to two points later but industrials and equipments made irregular gains. The closing was firm. 130 a. against on New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock change. Sales approXimated 225,000 shares. Dec. 16, 1918. High Lu\v Close Am Beet Sugar ... 63% Alaska Gold ... Am Agri Chem . Am Am Am Am Smelt . Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT SUHE SRy (Gl Ha.ldwin Loco B & O BERVE Beth Steel L Can Pac ... Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop .. Chi Mil & St Crucible Steel Del & Hud Distillers Sec | Erie | Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd { Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration ... Interboro . Interboro pfd ! Kansas City so . Kennec Copper . Lack Steel . Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum . N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons NYNH&HRR Northern Pacific . Pac Mail § S Co Penn R R People’s Gas . Ray Cons .. Reading a5 Rep I & S com . Southern Pacific Southern Ry 195 101 64 9314 T4 53% 32% 63 16013 623 561 35 :102 % 63 % 16014 Third Ave o Union Pagific . . Utah Copper U S Rubber Co 7S Steel S Steel pfd . Car Chem . inghouse | Western Union { Willys Overland RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORRK STCCK EXCHANGE 81 WEST MAINY STREET NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 2040 AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD NILES. BEMENT, POND STANLEY WORKS BOUGHT AND SOLD CONN. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building. E. F. MCENKOE, Manager, STANLEY WORKS STOCK Bought and Sold Telephone 120, LOCAL MEN ELECTED GOVT. SLEUTHS ARE i AT IRISH MEETING NOT WORKING HERE Dept. of Justice Denies Knowledge of Thomas J, Smith and John F. Leeney Alleged Draft Grafting Scheme Chosen Vice-Presidents of the Among Foreigners. Friends of Irish Freedom. At the office of the department of justice, in Hartford, this morning, knowledge that authorities are inves tigating alleged graft on the part of federal authorities in securing release from the service of Persian-Assyrian men of this city was denicd. It was rumored that department of justice men canvassed the Burritt school night school classes Saturday and made an investigation of the record of each man of draft age who had registered and had not been called in- to the service, or having been called into the service had been discharged. Although the office ‘in Hartford de- nies any connections with such inves- tigations suspicious cases are said to have been reported. A well known local Persian js said to have declared that while he has no personal knowl- edge of such action having taken place, he is sure in his own mind that bribes have been given to secure the release of men from the service, be- cause of that fact that it was a com- mon subjet of conversation among some of the people of his nationality He stated that there are at least two men “higher up” who figure in the graft—the editor of a foreign lan- guage publication, and a representa- tive of the Persian government, with oflices in New York. Amounts ran ing from $50 to several hundred are alleged to have been paid these men | for their service: i NAVAL CADET About two weeks ago these men ted this city and a mass meeting was held after which a collection supposedly for French war relief was taken, and $1,000 was raised. Registrar of Voters Thom Smith and John F. Leeney were ele presidents of the Friends of cedom, an organization which arted at the mass meeting of sh citizens of the state held in theater, New Haven, yeste afternoon. l’ln]v'r N)lll\An of Collins ville, was elected president of the or- ganization. Mrs. Mary T. Crean and Robert J, Murray, of this city, were also honored with appointment to the board of directors. About 50 local men and women attended the meeting. The afternoon session opened at 2:30 o'clock and was addressed by Philip Sullivan, Mayor Fitzgzerald and Dr. Crowely, while the evening session was addressed by Mayor Richard Kin- sella, of Hartford, Rev. J. C. Flannery and Dr. McCarten. About 5,000 were turned away from the meeting be- cause of lack of room. SOMEONE PLANNING TO BLOW THEMSELVES The police have received plaint that one-third of a namite has been stolen > in Plainville. from the com- of dy- om The dy HOME, home in this cit cation, at the clo; whic again resume his studies at napolis where he issio at the sc 1918 c local High o of the An- school, 11 com- L student g of the duate of the of 1918. for a na nski has hool since the He is a school in the Nesta, Ciecy and dis- Burns, Alexander ‘William Igoe, David Swanson Theodore Malona have n charged from the AT MONDAY NIGHT 610 3 P Porterhouse, sirloin, round, short STEAKS 1b 27 cf VERY BEST PURE LARD BEST MAINE POTATOES Philip or hee: S, o United States Fcod Administration Idcense, Number GOS535. All Ready for Your Christmas Bakin FRESH ARRIVALS OF QUALITY FOODS Orange Peel 39¢c Lemon Pccl Muscat Raising Scedless Raising 1L pkg ceenan Jello all flavo Lemon Extract bat e Starch Candied Citron 412c¢ | Sccded Raisins pkg Vanilla 1 15¢ 10c Meat pkg Corn ‘ ‘ Olive ALL DAY TUESDAY SPECIALS MEATY LAMB FORES 10c Argo pkg Mohican Mince . . O Oil Molasses Karo Syrup can ... wnie ADC Walnut M ls b $1 Pumpkin h. Cocoanut lb 35¢ Pork Chops 1b 36c | Sauerkraut 2 Ibs 1_:‘}-c SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES doz 25(: Gosd Pie Apples 1ats19¢ | Curly Kale ... SOUND YELLOW ONIONS d Peanut Butter 1b 25¢ | Dill Pickles .. MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER