New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 10

JGTON AWAITS] ) INVITATION ——— Decision On Sending Supreme Council. l Iy May 4.—Declision as | representation of the e council and the repar- isslon was held In y pending recelpt of the pbm tho allled govern cussing the question in te department officers await the official text t of the desired Ameri- ipation’ In the whole ontroversy has not yet lear. Not Consent ministratioh quarters to- | n was glven to a doubt | ted States would consent presentation on the su- il, but it was suggested possible that an unofficial 14 be named to sit at nted out that the United ritallyl interecsted in tho ttlcment and goverfiment ble information as to the ops undertaken or con- n May be Man . Boyden, who formerly he United States on the ommission, hias remained direction of the present and this was taken an indiéation that he be authorized to sit with fon. Officials refused, y that such a stop was tment officers said today y Information they had oposals under conwidera- supreme council for a Germany was that ob- pross dispatches trom ey interproted these to AMles would undertake without the approval of Btates, on this question was al- but It Is understood that tates would look with such a procedure If mmoerce with Germany nterfered with In any REVOLT 1S IDEDLY SERIOUS' | | | | ed from First Pago.) ivities yesterday took the ng communications with ridges between FBreslau lan mining regions being | French infantry, with smiceeeded in clearing d Kattowlitz of rioters. i Spreads Rapldly. ay 4 (By the Assoclatoa Insurrectionary -move- r Sllesla begun suddenly t, spread rapidly. Ac- he noewspapers, a Polish ing organization occupled | d other tawns after ma ncounters with the Ger- rench troops finally con- ituation. extras last evening re Poles killed and 16 | the Kattowitz regions. ny 4~~There is no evi- lPolish regular troops aro fn the disturbances in a, sald Foreign Minister Addressing the Reichstas on the Silesian situation. | pointed, however, to the an important Palish plan declared. { added that members of led commission had fully that the German In- d given the Poles no | charged this morning with cks Have Ceased. ithuania, May 4 (By the Press) —Polish troops tholir alleged provocative | neutral zone of Lithuan- ontinuing to mass troops ity of Vilna, according to ived here today from sources. me time the Lithuanian es are Informed from t the Polish delegates will separation of Lithuanian tons, one of them to be Poles also Intend to offer with Lithuania concern. afy and foreign policies of tries, it was indicated. fan government has in- egates not to accept EN'S POW-WOW All Over the SETH TANNER \ Jack-of-all-trades can do any- thing but plaster a ceilin’. E e ¢ Is @ good teacher, but a [ us play lmuly. COURT REVENUE FROM LIQUOR, $600 TODAY uy (Continued from First Page.) from the decision of the loead court, the sugpension of the Jall sentence be revoked. utko was arrested several months for having liquor on hand with nt to sell. His saloon, on the sonth- P corner of Hartford avenue and North streets, was ralded one eve- ning and quantity of medicated wine was found. He admitted having sold the liquor Yor 15 cents a drink. A $150 fine was imposed. Tutko ap- pealed and the case went to the Muareh term of the superior court. The state's attorney brought addition- al charges of selling and reputation, but In consideration of a gullty plea to the intent charge, the other two counts were nolled. A $100' fine was then imposed. In compliance with an order of the court, Tutko sold out the saloon shortly afterward but purchased a place of business on the northwost corner of the same two streets. A successful rald was conducted on the new place of business last week. Joseph Washuka, also arrested last week, falled to appear to answer charges. The case was passed during the trial of the other alleged ofy fender but at the close of the session he had not put in an appearance. Judge Klett ordered Clerk Emil J. Dunberg to call the $200 cash bond. The wife of the accused appeared at police heudquarters shortly after- word and showed a physician’s certi- ficate to the effect that her husband wos physically unable to be in court today. An investigation of the mat- ter will be made and it is probable that the case will be reopened upon Washuka's recovery. Michael Wohinski had what Pros- acuting Agent M. A. Sexton termed “a poor apology for whiskey,” in his Beaver street restaurant paradoxical- ly called, “The Volstead Restaurant.” The prosecutor asked that considera- tHon be shown the man since he has been selling for twenty-five cents a drink and could not be called a “profiteer.” A $100 fine was imposed The compaint in the case of Steve Sladek was amended this morning to charge Victor Golon. Golon bought out Sladek’s Interests several weeks ago. The place of business was raided on the evening of April 29 and a quantity of Nquor was selzed. A fine of $100 and costs was imposed, Steve Bogdanski’s Spring street place of business was visited last week by the police The only evidence seized was a partly filled glass of gin which, when the policemen entered, was placed by a teder in g sink The water was turned on and when the minion of the law picked up the glass it was partly filled with water. Although adulterated, the liquid “proofed” 13 per cent and afforded grounds for the charges this morn- ing. A $100 fine was handed down. A quantity of heavy wine and lquor was seized in a visit by the police to’a restaurant on the arcade which is conducted by Joseph Battaglia and Andrew Fresginia. The latter was having to sell. an appeal Mquor on hand with intent He was fined $100 and costs. Joseph Delorski was notified by Inspector Edward Stebbins to be in court tomorrow morning to answer charges of violating the motor ve- hicle laws, Herbert Morans, aged 17, was fined $15 for driving without an operator's license. Policeman William 8. Strolls made the arrest last night. POLICE AS CRACKSMEN Visitors At New York Convention Are Going To Test Fingerprint System Of ldentifying Criminals New York, May 4.—Police leaders from nearly two score states are go- ing to crack a New York safe.” Then Deputy Commissioner Joseph | A. Faurot of New York is going to | examine the fingeérprints they leave and try to identify the culprit in | each case. This experiment was de- cided upon at today's session of/the national convention of police officials here to test the efficiency of a finger- | print system introduced in the New n, May 4.~~Three hundred m all parts of the state | great council muun‘{ The morning session was consideration of reports. officers was scheduled for sachen, Herbert I Lee, otgl net gain of 862 mem- w0 members died dur- The total membership. the report of the chief is 8,410, Aggregute re- I tribes wero $103,790.566. Ints totalled $84,479.83. York department by Commissioner Faurot several years ago. For the purpose of the experiment each delegate first will be fnger- printed. )gideed, Commissioner Fau- rot told the coavention, every person in the United States ought to be fin- gerprinted and the marks of all citi- ns kept In Washington. The Ber- tillon system he asserted was obsolete as a method of criminal identification Mr. Faurot's proposal calls for finger- prating of all immigrants and new born babes. In the case of Infants, he pointed out their fingerprints | | PARIS IS HONORING I Y. W.H A MEETING - NAPOLEON’S MEMORY | Centenary of His Death Begins Today. Paris, May 4.—France today began a two day observance of the centenary of the death of Napoleon. At 5:49 o'clock Thursday afternoon a salvo of artillery at the Invalides will mark the passing of a century since the death of the! | great warrior and will close the exer- cises. day in Notre Dame cathedral. Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of Paris, presided and a great throng heard the famous requiem mass of Berlioz, a stupendous work which required the voices of more than 500 singers. The chief feature of tomorrow’s ex- ercises will be a military ceremony at the Arc de Triomphe, erected to cele- brate the victories of France. * The concluding ceremony will be the granting of solemn absolution by Card- inal Dubois in the chapel of the In- valides, adjoining the tomb of Napoleon. On this oceasion Marshal Foch, com- mander of the mightiest host in the ! world's history, will do homage to the little Corsican. Similar ceremonies were throughout France and at St. Helena and Ajaccio, birthplace. i i ! i ! | planned ‘Waterloo, Napoleon's Best butter, 51c 1b, 2 Ibs. $1.00.— Russell Bros.—advt. NEW TRAFFIG IDEA Several Church Street Businessmen Saild to Favor Making This a One- Way Thoroughfare. Several business men ,on Church street are making a study of traffic conditions, especially gs they refer to this thoroughfare, with the possibility in mind of presenting their proposals to tha polica commissioners. One plan proposed is to recommend “one-way traffic'’ on Church street in an easterly direction between Main street and Corbin place, and the per- mitting of parking on the north side of the street. Another suggestion may be to have a change in the traffic rules whereby trurflr will cross intersection corrers in front of the traflic policemen, in- stead of around them as at present. This, many believe would be especial- ly advantageous at the corner of Main and Church streets, as well as at most of the other business corners of the city. ‘Warning signs, prohibiting parking on the south side 6f Church street for more than 40 minutes, have been set out by the police and the rule will be enforced at once. $1.00.—~Russell Best coffce 3 1bs. Bros.—ad®. MAY CERTIFY STUDENTS Local High School Is Again Extended Privilege by New Englind College Entrance Board. | The New England College Entrance Certificate board has again granted to the New Britain High school the privi- lege of certification for pupils who de- sire to enter college, The board represepts in its member- ship the following New England col- leges: Amherst, Bates, Boston, Bow- doin, Brown, Colby, Massachusetls Agricultural, Middlebury, Tufts, Wes- leyan and Williams. This privilege of certification is good 'or three years, or until December 31, 024. Pure lard 1llc lb.—Russell Bros.— advt. SUPPLIES FOR ARMENIA Steamer Georgia Sails With 1,300 Tons For Near East Relief Constantinople, 'May 4-The steam- er Georgia sailed yesterday for Batum with 1,300 tons of food for the peo- ple of Armenia, furnished by the Near East Relief On board the vessel were Mrs. Bertini Anderson of Jacksonville Fla., Mrs. Dorothy Sut- ton of Wuhlnxton. D. C, and the Misses Constance Horsford of Bos- ton, Fannie Strowger of Rochester, N. Y., and Florence Meyers of Hins- dale, IlL All these relief workers gave up to enter territory under Bolshevik Jurisdiction. LLOOKING NEW YORK OVER Excitement for a time prevailed on Broadway today with the arrival of three strangers on that famous thoroughfare. Subsequently it was learned that the three young men are “Jacko” Walsh, the well known totacconist, Fred Holfelder, his pgrtner, and Harold Grace. The local men are on a business and pleasure trip to the Metropolis. HAVE A CLOSE CALL The temporary front at the new Globe Clothing House store on Main street, was blown over by the heavy wind this morning. Two women just passed the place a moment before the heavy front crashed to the sidewalk. No one was hurt. HIGH SCHOOL WINS The New Britain High school baseball team dcfeated South Man- chester in that place yesterday after- noon, £ to 4. Do not wait until the summer rush is upon us, place you awning order now.-—Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.—aavt. ——— Two Days’ Celebration in Observance of : A memorial service was held early to- | i their passports, as they were going Mrs. A. G.pPorritt of Hartford Will Address Assemblage Which Will Be Held at Headquarters. { The Y. W. H. A. will hold its reg- ular meeting Thursday evening, at the Y.»M. H. A. headquarters, at § o'clock All members are urged to | be present. Mrs. Annie G. Porritt of { Hartford will address the meeting. Mrs. Annie G. Porritt who has suc- ceeded Dr. Valeria H. Parker as ex- ecutive secretary of the Connecticut | Social Hygiene association, Inc., is | well known in Connecticut. From 1910 to the ratification of the 19th amendment, she was an active suf- frage worker, but before that time she had much experience in public speaking as a lecturer on current events and other topics. She is the wife of Edward Porritt, the historian, and her long ociation with her husband has given her peculiar op- portunities for becoming, thoroughly acquainted with the political and : representative systems of all self- governing peoples. During the war ,she was executive secrétary of the i department of health and recreation, |o! which Dr. Valeria Parker was | chairman, and after the state coun- cil of defense came to an end in March, 1919, Mrs. Porritt continued her association with Dr. Parker, working under the auspices of the Connecticut Social Hygiene associa- tion on the same. lines as had been followed by the department of health and recreation. Mrs. Porritt is the mother of four children, her two sons both having served overseas dur- ing the war. The Connecticut Social Hygiene as- sociation has been at work in the state since 1910. It supplies free lit- erature on social hygiene 6 subjects which it distributes widely, also free service of lectures. Its headquarters are at 363 Church street, Hartford, just opposite the Bond Annex en- trance ‘'and books on social hygiene can be obtained on loan from the of- fice. The society also has lending libraries which are loaned to cluba or organizations in or out of Hart- ford at a nominal charge. Dr, Thomas N. Hepburn who was one of the original organizers of this society is now president, and among the mem- bers of the board are Commissioner Meredith, Dr. John T. Black, Bishop Brewster, Dr. Rockwell Harmon Pot- ter and Dean Ladd. Dr. Winslow of Yale Medical school, who is now in Europe, held the presldency from 1916 to 1921, i | | i Pure ‘lard 11c 1b.—Russell Bros.— CITY ITEMS. Victor records for M-y at Plerce’s. —advt. All junior Y. P. 8. members of the Swedish Bethany church who wish to go on the hike Thursday afternoon please meet at 1 o’clock at the church. In case of rain the hike will be post- poned until Friday afternoon. Place your awning order now.— The Eddy Awning and Decorating Co. —advt. Engine Co. No. 2 was called out at 9:38 o’clock last night by a still alarm for a chimney fire at 367 Park street. Stella Rebekah lodge will confer the degree on some candidates Fri- day evening, followed by a social time. Wanted—2,000 pepple to attend the Mardi Gras at the Kacey's fair tonight. —-advt. Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., will hold a special communication at 5 o’clock this afternoon. communication will be held this eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock. The fellow- craft degree will be conferred. 2 Ibs. best butter $1.00.—Russell Bros.—advt. SOLDIER CARNIVAL WILL OPEN MAY 30' Frank J. Murphy Shows Wil Be Ex- hibited on Vibberts Lot by Amer- ican Legion Post. Under the auspices of Eddy-Glov\er post of the American Legion, the Frank H J. Murphy shows will be brought to this city for a one week run opening | The vari- ; May 30 and closing June 4. | ous attractions will be open afternoon and evening on the Vibberts lot Stanley streets. for making the exposition an elaborate | event, At least one of the concessions will be under the sole supervision of the local post while the entire affair will be run on a percentage agreement. A permit for the conducting of the carnival has already been secured by the post from the license committee of the common council and the lot has been leased for the week from Mr. Vibberts. The Murphy shows are complete and up-to-date, carrying eight special at- tractions and several concessions en- tirely devoid of trick gambling devices. ' The attractions have recejved the stamp of approval as to theit cleanli- | ness in every c&ty they have played. \ Best coffee 3 Ibs. $1.00.: —Ruuelll Bros.—advt. Best coffee 3 Ibs. $1.00.—Russell Bros.—advt. | Legion Auxiliary Plans Poppy Week, May 23-28 { aa Poppy week will be observed here from May 23 to 28 and the Wom- en's auxiliary to Eddy-Glover post has made plans to have poppies sold | on street corpers and in booths in the stores., The money raised will be used for the decoration of the posts and memorial at Walnut Hill park. The Legion recently voted to | make the poppy the flower of the post for Memorial day. l 1 The regular | on The legion has plans | Y. W. TRACE MEET PROVES POPULAR| Many People A\(u'ml Dmmmwrlukm of Physical Work at the Y. W. C. A. Gymnasium Last Evcning A demonstration of the work of the physical department of the Y. W. C. A. was given last evening to an audience of about 200. There was. a pretty daisy dance by the children's aesthetic dancing class, some elabor- ate drills by the gymnastic classes of young women, and a Spanish dance by the older girls, Eloise Diemand and Eleanor Renehan gave an Irish jig, and the hit of the evening was a Clown Dance by the gymnastic class. In a short talk Miss Muchmore ex- plained that this demonstration did not really represent the work of the | physical department, as one of the largest classes, that in corrective gymnastics, was not represented, and most of the work in the department for this year had been in the swim- ming elasses, which will have their demonstration later. After the exhibit, the track meet between “Yale,” “Harvard,” “Prince- ton” and “Cornell” took place. Yale was representd by the Girl Reserves and others, Harvard by the Outdoors club and their friends, Princeton by the Girl Scouts and the Daisy Dance girls, and Cornell by the gymnastic classes. The Cornell girls won the meet. ‘The most spectacular events of the track meet which followed were the candle relay race, which took place in, a darkened hall, the runners carry- lighted candles; the suit-case race, and the cage bal contest. A cage ball is made like a basket ball but is over a yard in diameter, which was tossed over a high net like a big balloon in the air. Mrs. John Stadtlér and Miss Marjorie Baldwin Ifiere judges. The success of the meet was greatly due to the work of Miss Muchmore. Communicable Disease Report is 168 Cases The monthly report of the health department shows 168 cases of com- municable disease reported during the past month. The cases recorded at the office of the department in City hall are: Chicken-pox, 13; diphtheria, 17; | measies, 68; mumps, 15; pneumonia, 7; scarlet fever, 12; tuberculosis, 5; whooping cough, 8; influenza, 6; mis- cellaneous, 17. MARTHA WASHINGTON SHIP STILL TIED UP Munson Liner Which Is Held at Buenos Tires Will Not Likely Be Released Very Soon. Buenos Aires, May 4.—~Hope for the | speedy release of°the Munson liner Martha Washingtdn, ‘which has been tied up here by a boycott of port work- ! | ers for more than a month, dwindled | last night when it became known that | two proposed solutions of the question | had Leen disgpproved by authorities at ! the state department in Washington. | One, suggested by European steam- | tshlp lines, would have brought about joint action between them and the United States. shipping board, in ! threatening to boycott the port of Buenos Aires unless the Argentine gov- ernment took some action to relieve ! steamers from alleged unwarranted im- positions by the port workers’ uniou. The other offer was made to the Mun- { son line by the Buenos Aires labor pro- | tective association which proposed to ! | supply non-union labor which under armed protection would unioad the boy- cotted steamship. American interests here were unable to obtain an explanation for the decision of the authorities in Washington in overruling all recommendations other than that the Argentine government will be told that the United States con- | tinues to expect Argentina to find a : solution of the problem, 2 lbs. best butter $1.00.—Russell Bros.—advt. PRINTERS’ WAGES CUT Wage Reduction of $4.35 Per Week | Per Man Announced By Four Lig Crafts in Chicago. \ Chicago, May 4.—A wage reduction of $4.35 a week for each of the four ! major printing crafts in Chisago was announced today by an arbitration -board, four members of which were chosen by the emmoyers. four by the unions and a ninth selected as an arbiter by the others. Under the decision compositors were reduced to $46.65 a week; press- men to $47.65; feeders to $39.65 and bookbinders to $42.15. This scale applies specifically to a , week of 48 hours, according to Harry G. Cantrell, commissioner of indus- trial relations for the Franklin | (closed shop) division of the Frank- | lin Typothetae of Chicago. Best butter, 51c 1b., 2 lbs. $1.00.— Russell Bros.—advt. S——— ‘ORDER OF NOTICE. At a Colurt of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- lin, on the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1921. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Eatate of Fred Kostenbader, late of New Britain, in said District, deceased. Joseph Ryan, administrator of the estate said deceased having made written ap- lication to this Court for the appointment § commissioners 1o receive and decide upon claims of the creditors of sald estate as by application on fle more fully appears: it is ORDERED, That sald application be | heard and determined at a Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Britain. in said Dis- trict, on the $th day of May, 1321, at § lock in the forencon: and that public no- tice of the pendency of said application and of time and place of the hearing there. on, be given by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said Dis- trict and posting & like notice on the public =iEn post nearest where the deccased last ux MRS, STILLMAN 1S ]llRAMATIG STORIES - ATTODAY’S HEARING| OF RESCUE AT SEd All Endence Heard is Taken Be- Survivors oi Tokyo Maru Tell of hind Closed Doors. Great Ocean Catastrophe New York, May 4.—James A. Still- man, who yesterday resigned ths Presidency -of the National City bank, today resumed, in the first of a series | . of secret hearings, his fight for di. |t the water's edge yesterday off vorce from Mrs. Anne Urquhart Still- [the Oregon coast with a loss of man. eight lives, were in Seattle hospital®] It was said at the outset of the :eurlng today, which . is being -hela (;:‘:tiesufleflng from shock and ex: eforo Refereo Daniel J. Gleason in | rpg | e remaining 22 survivors report- the rooms of the bar association, that {eq themselves agread; recovered ‘t.room the presentation of evidence woula their experiences. Only one body of require at least three days. ,the eight dead has been recovered. Several French Canadians from | The survivors reached here late Three Rivers, Que., site of the Stili- |et night aboard the United State§ man summer camp, were here today ‘army transport Buford for the hearing. In this connection it |~ omoors of the Buford and survivors was sald that Mr. Sullman would pro- |¢5)3 many dramatic stories today ,of duce testimony to. support his con- tention that his wife is the mother of :Z:Mt;ro and their escape from the a male child by their former Indian p ks servant and gulde, Fred Beauvais.. In ?thz:l:elfrzs -:e:\:::::d :::e tl;lsspo acdiclon; 1 Wes PenOrten, fniyier jones of the 65 who were able ,to 4 charges of alleged misconduct would {g " o Tokyo Maru's lifeboats, Scattle, Wash., May 4—Forty-three of the 66 survivors of the Japanese freighter Tokyo Maru, which burned be preferred against Mrs. Stillman. | It was announced that witnesses ; :&Tm!i!z‘;‘:";:;?n":::"‘ '13“ mfl ey summoned by counsel for Mrs.. Still- | ® e land seameh of the Buford ln the man in her counter charges of inf- . iraaanoTtil Teml i baate: delity will be called to testity at o |"GIPOTS SRl Boncs ra s Inter he'"g‘} the Buford declared his ship had not| Shartly before the hearing, held |, iiveq an 8 O 8 from the Tokyo B o s begall, & Smarlly | Maru but was attracted to the strick- Newspapermen thought they recos- ;o‘k":”' by sighting the column -of] nized Mrs. Stillman, and lawyers on it ni g both sides failed to deny it was she. J “"r."e ::: (j;:.;m:,:e'i{::-:vm:he:o. e oa, Y 1t 1t was Mrs. |awthe smoke in the distance.. Wi “ presume it ';vaa she.” were 12 .miles distant then and G55 $ir. Stillmen: was not present minutes later we were on the scene. An. imposing array of legal t;.lent “There were constant explosion: " and with every explosion the flame representing both sides, assembled for , , o0 2"y hared feet into the air and) today’s matrimonial battle. Present . ...~ o tion were hurled 200 £ also were Francois Lajoie, a Canadian ‘hlxh P < lawyer who acted as ‘translator for & g the French Canadian witnesses, and .. CaPtain Susukl master of the Tolc Willilam Rand, special deputy attor- | |coal bunkers and was due, he be: ney general. The reason for Mr. |yveq "o spontaneous combustion Rand's presence was not explained. = oy ship carried 1,000 tons of co It was learned that the first wit- (00" 4000 of fuel oil, and a big nesses called were two French Canad- | oo iirotec Jumber and cotton. jans who had not testified at the pre- e 2 vious hearing last December. When a recess was taken for lunch it was learned that the only witness examined at the morning session was George Adums.' carpenter, of Three Rivers, Que. The nature of his testi- mony was mnot disclosed. Mrs. Stillman was smiling as she emerged from the hearing. She walked briskly down the corridor with one of her counsel and depart. ed In an automobile. S husband, Prince Christopher, Wi n BT AT B. Leeds, Jr.,, the . Grand Duches§ Pure lard 1lc lb.—Russell Bros.— Marie and her two daughters, one o advt, ! whom, the Princess Xenia, is e p to marry young Leeds, left for Brinds isi this morning on a private yacht] Princess Anastasla intends to go -t the American hospital in Paris fa a second operation. She was cal to the yatch by two American trained nurses, who will accompany her. Before' leaving Athens Princ Anastasia e 150,000 dr: fol the aid of Greek soldiers wounded : 4 . Best' coffee 3 Ibs. $1.00.—R: Bros.—advt. —_— TO HAVE SECOND OPERATION. | Princess Anastasia Is Being Taken tg Paris for Treatment. Athens, May 4, (By The Associate Press).—The Princess Anastasi ha SOCTALISTS WIN ELECTION. Santiago, May 4.—For the first time n the history of the country, the sotlalist party bhas obtained parlia- ‘'mentary representation. In the recent congressional elections two seats in the chamber of deputies were won by so- cialists whfle the democratic party, largely supported by organized' labor, substantially increased its representa- in the fighting, against the Turks 4 tion in the lower house. : ¢ . Mmory i < w Best butter, 51c 1b., 2 Ibs. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. Best butter, 51c 1b,, 2 lbs. $1.00.— Russell Bros.—advt. An Experiment - This is Being Tried Out at Our New Store 85 West Main Street 1st. We stock only the hest possible goods. 2nd. We buy them right. Srd. They are put on sale ab an sbsolnnelv]mprleeoom and to us. 4th. There will be' NO Bargain Sales, l\educuons nor chang- ing prices. Y This is the nearest to the Golden Rule that we kmnow. Gifts That Last. % Jo \velry. ‘Watchwork Ballard & Gocht 85 WEST MAIN STREET PMFWONM BLDG. PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STREET Extras for Thursday and Friday mes)cu:w ™ }gc . m 306 Cc FRESH STEAK 12¢ 35c¢. 15¢ HERRING SLICED WHITE FRESH IN PIECE OR SLICED lb IZC'IR FANCY FINNAN SHREDDED QOD 2 pkgs 2S¢ FIBERED OOD 3 pkgs 28¢ BLUE FISH n L) FAT SALT MACKEREL Ib 20c SALT HERRING 1b 12¢ SALT COD . b 20c SPECIAL SALE MOHICAN CRFEAMFERY BUTTER b 40¢ PURE SAUSAGE MEAT Ib 23¢ CLOVER LEAF BACON Ib 200 b Gc NEW PEA BEANS ... PPLES 3 qts 25¢ PIE A