New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 6

w . Britain PALD PUBLISHING COMFANT, Proprietors. 4 daaty (Suna at Herald Building, 67 Chureh 00" s Year 00 Thres Months be & Montn Post OfMce nt s Mall New Britam Matter. red at the & Secona Cl TELEPHONE CALLS sn OfMce .. rial Rooms . o | e only profitable advertising mediwm 18 he ‘city. Circulation books and prese | Om always open to advertlsers. Memne: of the Asa Associated Press is exciusively the geo for republication of 1ted 1o t or not otherwi B this paper and aiso local Ntahen | oretm. all news credited | ov . | WITH THE TROLLEYS. Fen thouszh s, the condition of the the the weather and epidemic ily troiley Mfluenza wre heav discounted tolerance of the patrons lew Britain bas been taxed to the | ing point by the nature of tic ces given by the company dur- | he past few days. Humanity is natured indeed and has taken isfortunes with a smile. but its ¥ to walk has been' heightened ch an extent by unreliability e electric of outfit the cars that with the good weather the transporta- may regret the bad habits, a company standpoint) that it red into its erstwhile patrons. terday trouble encountered ractically line in the of cars every city, ng from the about Traffic was blocked lack { enter. between here and | the the Black Rock had broken which Traffic s to be ‘ burned ille for great- rt of- an hour by breaking rolley wire on ave- | point before. t a ight er may where it for blamed. and the be s so casual | | not Jher lines ws less, stalled s and lack of crews, the cars, out ! we suppose. difficulties. | to blame for pass a it ason- 0 expect sual ith oming destroyed or the omehow, ecided up the v as well his aeross ption, for nd Little given poiat, it is after | another along and the that lapse a confidence of timpe pa- | is rapid- | awaits in the next one, which does appear until after he the comp; has entirely that Whereupon that ny ghost and walk. he | life in his hands and pro- the all Eva, glare ice, to his like | that | are the world 1 excepting and there is continuous d-hounds on the trail. to give the that dre inclined very bit of its manful pffic defyinz com- | credit is due | struggles against of a week ! that to storm ain was the loss i ere run the py. with at a skeleton jdisadvantage. It | hat ets of this storm in the is very pos- we are, even now, seeing | break- i had | wn- of equipment which enormously strained that it might be some order seems brain Bich exists “@xpense of the runs entirely trips of of » Temaining cars. There i th it possi- the even | the | main- | out of at present, taking nalf and desree regularity ice | between rails, | there detriments. tracks and as much as was a go, there are many as many as a week ture of halb the trolley stomed be nning schedule half or to 2 tter to have as many on time, somewhers even though every other trip s made than having the accu n of ff schedule, ow trolfeys, running d in bunches, We the than see them run. can Jur habits conform to new It things tinue to live in much easier we the indecision about while pas been brought we bout it, ng bout n are @ we things that do not sound the and irs company it is well to say a word for the men who operate the Jne of the notlceable things with trouble, to ection ho have been able, at any s the zood i, na- the ope s ness undes . ficultios cem 10 besect iness he under human freight might b the cirenms sx, Lt n and conductors have boa up under oss-tire of better than the sys- muc stood the weather and have and courteous answers jho Interrogate ihem. Therc puch information in the wa- ut ths FIUME AGAIN, one van not eoncern is manifested in he concerning r Fiunre and the sl which had emicrs of Great Britain principally, together w considerable 1son, has ght | amount | President aself nt with_his interjecting into ) tion @ notice that the United | could mnot favorably conside veached would Ei zreement and withdraw from rope entirely if the decision were followed out. since d"Annunzio took the city 1tal- rebel, of Fiume, thereby deserting self one. ihere has the ians and making of him though a ious reen Na- Jugo-Slavs p zoes on siol trouble concerning the district tional ambitions of th have met with territorial aspiration: of the Itaiians. and the strife Boundary lines about the district ave too complicated 1o contemp fice it 1o say {hat the agreemcnt reached in semi-private sessions be- tween the Premiers of the three rongest nations in Kurope—— iand, France and 1 ——~laid out 3 different plan for ihe disposal of the Austrian Pe: distasteiul formen lands than con- | tained in the Peace Treaty and which was entir to the Jugo- Slavs. The cause of the new nations has been one which the rollewers was particularty 10 the President b close neart of and his who thaj eve should iven .o He of every inducement he the risir epublics. could not with the results the Pre- conference: we may easily see In all probability the foreign diplomats did not take into account the wishes of t Jugo-Slavs at ail: they simpiy Italy mer and aitempted io conciliate Whereupon the for- peoples suffered We may not mainiain onr pos the position for which we fought allow the continuamge of the old pressive style of diplomacy which, by : - the way, is the great veni” for the entrance of the United President Wilson He i from into the Il.eague. the Jug in threatening to eizn espoused avs right withdraw for- A unless the admitted prin ciples of the United States are lived up to, even though have joined the League, we not yet MORE REDS ARRESTED. Since with pany, the of 1 Goldman sailing he Buford Berkman, and com- for darkest Russia the Ameri- can public kas been asking itself whether the campaign the from of the had zovern- ment ag It that inst Reds appearecd, the trend of afl our righteous sentiment against sedition the :0 slow and attempted rthrow of ove crnment force was dyi death. Failure to seei- At- adop tion laws the attitvde had tide of ebb, age c and of the torney General forccasted that the high “Americanism’ was on the notwithstanding that the avers ize ras anxious to zeal- ousiy zuard his rights and privileges undger the Constitution which migs ihat the disturhers must zo. However, once ain the subject of the anarchist come to the fore. under the cheering circumstances, with announcement that twenty-nine members of a. revolutionary zang, which preached murder as its weapon | of poliucal upheaval, has been of the U. Department Pate take under the wi Seer Servica, or Justice, The of down in ron, New Jersey nmosi. secrecy was maintained the have making preparations. and alleged maleiaciors are siid to had no hint of the visit which wis made the taken in upon | m jast eveninz. The captives were their homes and so surprised They them re they that Lut Ita 1wo escaped were of ian blood. many ¢ we cannot, in fairness to them Rather erally. label as ci of that runny Jani were internationalists who all with preached overihrow of and any orguni kovernment. the zeal of the per- verted clan. In addition to the men of Italizr extraction, there is one American citizen, two Svaniards and an Austrian. They are being held for deportation T Aistas proceedings. Vvmerican citizen s the ful of ti we can the rest of them in a measure, prc suming ihat flag. Tt them, Am claim he they alleziance to would well to th provided no tenort we G0 not want em here bhut 1he rican, that he has heen active in his misdeeds ought fo he handied in no uncertain of manner. There is o pessibility his escaping punishment entirely, through his pa- pers. The Neeret Service should send him o ia 1o seek his Clopia, and be shot possibly Fven though the press of other, fresher, news has crowded the agita tinn a=ainst disturbers from the front s of our press, there is no canse prlic has entirely concern over the revolution n would brine about of all refercnce the minds of re ATk many with is the meniony 1he which and Arks | char our- =ailed the wish that nany ishi, selves with other ihe same acter of f We are rezaling matters. the varying e political situation at abroad. ihe Guick changes rusiness world and the events ! which happen from day to day, but | have not forgotten I unarchists known or suspected, zo o them. The Ame public let the good work go on. there are any more an is witn " spicuous among NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, the Depariment of Justice in tain the document which gives tional entiiy. its fight ‘o mai to us our Wilson iday. President that is accustomed to saying is his lucky num! But it was the 13th, that and Lansing had their falling out. The removes f death of “Con” Anderson best His om the city one of life. its known figures in military bes as a soldier und his interest in local activities had made him con- wearers of the olive drab. Therve ‘: few did here- at persons abouts who not know him, sight. w*hich least by His record of service is one in any man might take pride Beef, on Ahe hoof. is selling at pre- war prices. according to the latest Eleven half it is the preva reports from the stockyvards and a half to twelve and a dol- lars per hundredwei ing price. But a long way from the hoof to the table. Foreign eoxchange picked in pound up urday. the going 10 3 The difference is attributed 1o several influences, among which is the in We lowered demand for the dollar London and centers, that Paris money the announcement suggest the plan deforred interest on for- loans of the United States was Is favored by Treasury officia have had its effect also. Wonder who let the sun out? Oleott’s orchestr the fair—one night.—advt 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) 16, 1895, horse ran aw this afternoon, that of company Johnson ran and seized Mr. Moffitt's zetting at February Bernard Moffitt's on Commercial street the wagon collided with People’s Coal and Wood and overturne Ch out of the police station one of the horses while two sons sicceeded in horse under control. Some time during | night ected an entrance to P. W. market on High street, about 310 st thieves e Smith’s meéat rifled the money wnge carried box off and worth of zoods. ! canned has bought the of J. F. Murphy he will start in the zrocery and business on Spring street When Dr. Charles Gillin river werq turning out from a near the Berlin creamery ve the sleizh overturned, and for a minutes there considerable citemeni. The broken the horse cleared from sleigh Town will her r in the Stanley each week A skatinz rink at <treet being made open few season. John Mudigan meat marked fixt meat and few ex and the shaft himself was Collector Y. J. Stearns be found in his offic building three days Tax Arch will re- the foot of ready and for the is within a the days mainder of Alpha orchestra night.—advt City Advertisement STIMATE tain, Feb. 16, 1920, the Common Council by and Taxation. Decemt the sum of (355.000) urpose of the prevo- at the fair—one Prepared for the Board of Finance Wheregs. this Beard 7. 1917, estimated that fifty-five thousand do wonld raquired for puccha land adjoining cational gsrammar school ind tor the purpese of payinz the City’s share in ilon with huiljinz a building tute Normal S-hool, and rec- ommended the issie School bonds the amount of fifty-five thousand L000) dollars for said purposes, on s be the sing connes for the of to (85 and Whereas it is deemed appropriate only ($50.000) sand dollars 2@d to ixsue bonds to said amount, only for the purpose of ing the eity’s share in connection with said State Normal School, Voicd, 1o rescind said action of bourd taken at o its meetng 1917, and in lieu therecof, that 1 Board estimate cum of fifty thousund dollars required the City of for the purpose of con- huting the cost of constructing an addition to the training school con- . State Normal School acquiring fand 4 procoring plans for such addition and furnishing and by virtue of a spoc Legislatuie of Connecticut approx May 915, and this bourd recommends that said sum of fifty thousand dollars 1.000) be ap- propriated for suid purposes, and that levying a tax ta meet said the same be referred to 1o be warned for consider : if deemed issue fifty th purposes ved ard estimate School Board -cquire the hundred twenty-five thou- advisable to fifty titou- pay- this on De- comber T - Voted that the ($50.000) New Britain is by nected in said N for nd constructing sime nne act of the instead of appropriation ) cHy meeting purpose. to to dellars ( of that n to advisa vote sand 10.090) for saic t this b will nd said City that th sum of doliars pose of building A acquiring land that na five ($323.000) Tor the pur- new school building therefor: aped we an appropriation of and in Hen of lay- refor we recommend that requested to eall a spe to authorize an issue the city the sand that ing a ¢ the Mayor he cinl ~ity meeting of school an-ount of $323.000 BOARD OF FINANC TION ommend bonds of to 7 AND TAXA- H. L. Curtis, Clerk, s might| the ; their and | team | terday | that | cip i o'clock | The 'TWENTY GAMBLERS [N COURT TODAY Proprietor Fined $35 and Costs; Others Assessed $2.00 Each Found guilty of kecping a gumbling house John Makula was fined § costs by Judge John H. this marninz in police cour following. ¢ ed the place. were fined Andrew Bobronski, John Cocker. Joseph 3obronski. Konstanty Tarkowski, Charles Murzyn, Anthony Matulis. Joseph 'mingham. Henry Markowsko. Mike Smith, John Tkacz Konstanty Demecheck and Steve Valchec The men, of the place, and Kirkham . while the quenting and costs Richter, Migacz, Stanley Pa k. Paul including the were arrested in a rai on a store at 237 Washington street late Saturday night. All were allow- ed te go after ziving suitable bonds at headauarte, The raid was con- ducted by Detective Sergeants A. J. Richardson and Theodore Johnson, Street Sergeants John J. King and . C. Hart and Policemen A. C. Waline- zus, George C. Ellinger and David Moore At the time of “shoating craps” the raid all men were for a small amount of money and at the entrance of the police none made an attempt to get aw According to the police, com- plaints have been received during the past two weeks that the mbling piace was in operatian. Wives of sev- Al husbands who lost money in the house, made the complaints. Judge William F. Mangan represented the accused a Church Street Raid. Another gambiing raid was made Saturday nizht when the police broke in on a poker game in a boarding house on Church street. The men taken in this raid gave their names as Welis, Charles Wells, John and John Rose. They were and costs by Judge Kirkham. vest of the four followed a int roce the station ¢ that the men were making too much noise. Attorney Harry P. Roche appeared for the accused and entered vlea of guilty. Says He Was Fooling. Walter Welch, who was ested vesterday afternnon by Officer Frank Lnglish on the charge of breach of the peace und assault was fined $7 and costs by Judge Kirkham. James O'Keefe. implicated in the fight, w discharged. Welch was first to take the stand and stated t he was not figshting. he admitied being knocked over a bench by O'Keefe but said that he only fooling. O'Keefe. hosw- ever. admitted that struck Welch in self defense. Attorney Danicl O'Keefe represented James O Keefe Sidewalk Case Heard. The case af John Kunz who is charged with violating the snow and ice ordinance by mnot cleaning the sidewalk in front of his property on Arch street was continued until next Monday. at which time Kunz is to inform the court whether he has ae- cepted the deeds far the property and whether he intends to clean the wa Bombasse Case Coutinued. The case of Pasquale RBomb: who was arrested vesterday for d turbinz the peace. was cotninued untit tomorrow morning. Witnesses in the se were summoned but failed to make appearance CITY ITEMS 16s town ‘talk, sale.—advt. Arthimese, the daughter Alrs. J Fredie Franklin street, twenty of her home vesterday compla hou: was he Damon’s annual shoe of Blanchette. entertained little friends at her afternoon in honor her sixth birthday. Games were played. The little hostess was the re- nt of many pretty gifts, Open tonight. Monday. o'clock as usual. Besse-1 advt. Mrs. Minnie ingel is confined to her home with the grip. Mrs. H. Jerome Live York. formerly Aliss spent ihe weck-end her pareats, Mr. and ber Mr. and of 94 about until 8 and Co.— more of New tuth Vibberts at the home of Mrs. 4. M. Vib- ©Open tonight. M usual. nda as Besse-Leiand Co.— advt. 1% Ih. loaf of rolls. 10c. Direct Main street.—advt. Owinz to the service ford snd Piairville iines High school students were mornmz. The school crowded untii 9 o'clcch The condition of Dr. [ of Wallace street, was improved today. Fred R of covering from an Mrs. Elizabeth street. who has bheen. the past week Carload were received by todey. They werc —advr. bread, 15¢: 1 Importing dozen Co.. on arvout tardy iibrury the Hart- i50 this was L. McGuire reported as iley Union illness. Dyson. il is stowly overalls th~ Re eight street is re- of Arch with the grip recovering and inm Leland Co. weeks late. DDING Miro Y B Alphonso Sanata were o'clock this UNG, Anna Maria marriage at 9 morning at Si. Mary's church. Rev. Joseph W. Barey tied the nuptial kn At 9:20 o'clock Rev. William Kranse married Nigoia Septembrino and Miss Olympia Somi wedding of Camillo Gagliardi and Miss Mary Nesta was solemnized ai 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's chureh, Rev. Patrick Daly, the pastor, offiviatin IRISH KRIENDS DANCE A postponed dance under th pices of Thomas Ashe branch of Friends of Irish Freedom will he hursday evening in Judd’s hall. cause of the inclemency st week, the affair could not The committee plans one of its ggest 4 as a suspension during the Lenten season will probably be in order, the held | the proprietor : | Mazeika, until - § | ! have of the weath- | 1920, Deaths and Funerals. Farrell. T. Farrell was | morning at l’(‘t(‘r T. ‘The funeral of Peter held at 8:15 o'clock ih ! St. Mary's church. A solemn. high | mass of requiem was celebrated by | Rev. William A. Dowmey, Rev. Wm. | Krause was deacon: Rev. John T. ! Winters, sub-deacon, and Rev. Joseph W, Barry master of ceremonies. Dur- ing the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang. ' The bearers were Thomas L. Dunn. ! George E. Bunny and Fred Beloin representing New Britain lodge. B. P. | ©. E.. James P. Sullivan. P. C. Mcin- | tyre and Benjamin Mpflitt. The body was placed in the vault in St. Mary's | new cemetery. Rev. John T. Winters | officiated at the committal service at | vault. i Margaret M. Maher. } The funeral of Miss Ma M. Maber was held at 10 o'clock this | morning at St. Mary's church. A sol- | emn high mass of requiem was cele brated by Rev. William Krause. Rev. J. W. Barry was deacan and Rey. John T. Winters sub-deacon. Rev. J. W. ! rry officiated at the grave in St. | Mary's cemetery. The bearers we William McMurray., Harry Doucette. Edward Markham, Francis Loughery. Francis Griffin and William O’Brien rgaret | argucrite Gy Keatihg. The funeral of Mrs. Marguerite G Keating was -held at $.o0'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church? Rev. | J. Leo Sullivan officiated at a requiem igh mass. The bearers were Thomas | Sheridan. Fdward Dwyer, Jam Judge, James Keating, Robert Nichols | and John Keegan. The body was | placed in the vault at St. Mary's new cemetery and will he taken to New | Haven as soon as road conditions im- prove. Michael Huck. Huck of 3 street, a well known Lithuanian res- | ident, died late Saturday night at his home, of pncumonia following an ai- tack of infiuenza. He was 54 vears old. He leaves his wife; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Anthony Nassett and Miss | Anna Huck: two sons. George and | Benjanin Huck: three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Polaski and Mrs. Anna | Scavinski, of Baltimore, Md. He was a member of St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church, St. Joseph's society and the Lithuanian Educational Alliance. The | funeral will be held at 8 o'clock to- | morrow morning at St. Andrew’s | church. The burial will be in St Mary's new Catholic cemetery. Michael Margars Miss Margaret vears. of Sexton ¢ Halloran. i Halloran, aged 59 ! street died early vesterday morning at her home, after a few days' illness of pneumonia. She was a nurse by profession. She leaves two sisters. Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. Thomas C. Fiynn, and two brothers, Matthew W_ Halloran of this city and Daniel Halloran of Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary' church. Haykowash Hagoupian. Havkowash Hagoupian. aszed wife of Muniaak Hagoupian Broad street, died Saturday of influenza, Besides her hus- band. two children survive. The fu- neral was held at 3:30 o'clock this | afternoon from Tarrant & Haffey undertaking rooms on Myrtle Services were conducted at the Brwin | chapel at 4 o'clack and the burial was | in Fairview cemetery. Rridget Gaffney Sceery. in Wethersticld, Conn.. Feb- 1920, Bridget Gaffney, wife te William Sceery, formerly tain. Solemn rcquiem high St. Mary's church. this city. | morning at 9 o'cloc Mrs. Mrs. ight street. | Sceer Tuary 14, of the I of New mass at Tuesday CARD OF THANK. We wish to thank all kind friends. neighbo relatives and the girls of the Packing Dept. of Landers. Frary | & Clark for their sympathy and acts of kindness shown us at the death of our heloved wife and mother. REINHOLD KOBS AND FAMILY i | DR. HUMASON TO ‘SPEAK Will Address Woman's Club Tomor- | row in the Baptist Church on Mac- terfinek’s Work, Humason of New of Maeterlinck and xpected and in- Maete:- Dr. Thomas A, Yark. a student his works. will give what is ¢ 10 highly entertaining structive lecture recital on linck’s “Pelleas and Melisande™ be- fore members of the Woman's club and thcir fricnds in the Baptist chuch chapel tomorrow alternoon at 3 o'clock. This meetinz of the clul extia one, laking the place of the | schednled affaiv which was postponed | from Jan. =20 Inter in the recent visit of this country and the his lecture tour her it outside of v cireles vhich Dr. Homason is a_relative H Humason ¢ Vine strec throuzh whaose instrumentality he was secured for the lecture here be a Mueterlinck. owinz 1o the Belzian poet to contraversy ove: is at a sreat | the purely follow st even EHEARSAL TONIGHT. FIRST Show Cast Will Meet Wi Baker at 7:30 o'Clock. andichoiagbo b fchildren 1lts. of the Masonic show, “"Oh, ndy.” to be presented at the | Lyceum on March $. 9 and 10, will its 6 rehearsal this evening 30 o'clock in Masonic hall Maurice A. Baker, the director. has ved and will take charze of the | rehcarsals. 4 Masonic Dircctor The ( Gast { st ar o | Fairvic MARRIAGE LICENSE Francis B. I'c I of strect and Miss Kutherine of Connertan strect were zranted a mar \ze license at the office of the tow lerk this morning. A permit was issued to Orazio Giardino, aged and Maria Rosa Cefratti, azed 15. of | 2537 Washington street. Giardino is ! one of the owners of the Grand hotel. | Because the bride-to-be in-under the legal aze for inardiage i SgsS Dece Cook d ot alsa | 26, @@@éu@@@@@ | | Campbell VV Il Lecturt @@@@m@@@@@@@@m@@m@@@m@@@@@@n i : fl@@@fit@@@@@@u@fi@@@@@ ‘5‘"@{1‘- @@"@'@ a‘?’: = THEMcMILLANSTORE, Inc. = “Always 'Reliable” fi FEBRUARY SHOPPING ?i.’; ATTRACTIONS That Thrifty Shoppers not Afford to Overlook £GOOD WARM BLANKETS: You'll appreciate at these low prices. WOOLNAP BLANKETS. Good heavy $6.19 pa WOOLEN BLANKETS. and Plaids $7.79, $8.79 and $9.50 pair UNUSUAL GLOVE VALUES ARE BEING OFFERED AT OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIR GLOVES 2FOR FOR FOR % MEN WOMEN FEBRUARY © SALE PRICES & 244c, 59, 79c, 98¢, $1.69 to $3.45 pair 3 VALUES raiR. FRGEBBLHBRLBBEGBE -IOI- '.C‘t ..r ana 8 axs quality in White ey Larze soft Wool Plankets. White, Grey g kS & o & o keleled & 2 & 79¢ to $5.00 Golf and Shkating Gloves. 3% for Mcen .z Jersey Gloves, Wool Angora and Camel Hair Lined Leather and Suede Gloves, (Manufacturcrs’ sampies) Cape Skin and Mocha Gloves anlined Men (Manufacturers’ samples). WOMEN'S WASHABLE CAPE OV WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TAN CAPE GAUN or this ~ade $1.9. 0 WOMED Hair Line leeced Lined TLETS. Valu SUED GLOV . mpies at $1.95 pai AT OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT Flannel for Men - »od quality Wool ris ) Khaki and = GO0OD WARM UNION _SUlTS & .“§:. £ teasonably priced un:,lho-r perfect fitt STITS, $1.09 to S1. CHILDREN'S to $2.98 SUIT. WwWoM 'S SUITS, S1.15 0 SUTT. MEN'S SUITS, to $6.95 SUIT. Garments 1l exceptional values as they were housht 49§ ISt one ¢ 20 this month for deliveries to come from the milk for last fall and winter. makin= our, purchasc price much lower than we could replace these manents at today. A P P E T, SPECIAL NOTICE These $F ?8.@@@,.' ecure the signature o -ola. or her father sary to her These will the Rouiliz1d-Linton and Marines’ lock Comr members be a special camp. assoc meeting of Soldiers. this On New Lighting Rates At the luncheon ai action on . An- };4 a Yo 2equ unit "HULTZ. Licutenant. regu weekly merchants at the Elks’ tomor noon. A. . Campbell. superintenden of the Connecticut Light and Power 2 % itiend as this is importan company. Waterbury division. will 7 (€00 B8 TS 8 EDOT AT give a lecture on the present lishtinz Jo 0SSV (B G0l O rates. The committee in charze THEODORE F the luncheon has secured Mr. Cam,:.- hell for the purpose of explaining the present rates to local people do not thoroughly understand them. An entertainment wiil follow the ta 1] ) ) ) ) 5 ) 5 o o o ] o ] 5] SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Z = = LEAN POT ROAST BEEF .............. |b l4c[w CHOICE CHUCK ROAST BEEF ........ Ib 16cE LEAN BOILING BEEF.. R IOc%] X 0% to take evening at the death derson. club -0 v Al re who at the Elks far. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 20c 1b FRESH BEEF KIDNEYS LEAN CORNED BEEF LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ....... SQUIRES’ CONELEAF LARD MOH. SPECIAL COFFEE MOH. COCOA . ... MOH. MINCE MEAT .. BEST! CREAMERY BUTTER \ GEM NUT MARGARINE ..... .. 9b NATIVE TURNIPS .. ... . ......... 3 ibs 10c ® FANCY SWEET POTATOES ......... 3 Ibs 25¢ R R e e e e o e e 15 1b can @@@E@@@@@ b E]El 33c [E]° *