New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 5

New Britain’s War Record Priog to 1850 Compiled by James Shepard The record of New Dritain men in the varfous wars priof to the Civil ‘War will be found below: The tollowing authorities cited with abbreviations theretor, numbers of work referred to, will be found after each name. Gmulo" and hcrlnshnllrul History. @First Church of New Britain). ! By ALFRED ANDREWS, History of New Britain. By DAVID N. CAMP, / F. & 1. W—Rolls ot Connecticut men in the French and Indian War, Vols. I and II, collections of the Con- necticut Historical Boclety, Vols. IX and X. L. P—The Law Papers, Vols, II and III. Collections of the Connecti- ;(ut Historical Soclety, Vols. VIII and V. C. M. R.—Connecticut Military Record, 1775-1848. Revolutionary War. War of 1812 and the Mexican ‘War. ©Old French and King George’s War 1744-1748 Booth, James, Dead Feb. 19, 1746 L. P, Vol II, 77. Griswold, Corp. Gideon, L. P., Vol. 11, 68. Kilbourn, David, A., 138. Lee, Josiah, A, 144, C. 310. Patterson, Lieut. John, L. P, Vol. 111, 113, 117, 129, Patterson, William, L. P. Vol. 115. Richards, 8amuel, A, Smith, Elijah, L. P. Vol. Smith, Elnathan, A. 183. Stanley, Noah, C, 819. Stanley, Timothy, L. P., 117, ‘Wright, David. A, 216. 111, 136,'C, 319, 111, 153. Vol. III, French and Indfan War 1754-1762 Churchill, Janna, F. & I. W.,.Vol. I, 292, Churchill, Vol.: 1, 13, Dickinson, Vol. 1, 209. Dunham, Gedeon, F. 1, 229. Dunham, Solomon, F. & I. W., Vol. 1, 229. Griswold, Jonathan, Jr., Died in the service, Aug. 30, 1766, F. & I. W, Vol. I, 130. Hollister, Stephen, F. & I. W., Vol, 1, 229. Judd, John, F. & I. W, Vol. I, 239. Kilbourn, Joshua, F. & I. W.,, Vol. 11, 26. - Lankton, John, F. & 1. W, Vol. 229. Lee, Josiah, A. 143, C. 319. He com- manded a company in the 6th Regt. in the relief of Fort Willlams Henry, F. & I. W, Vol. I, 208—Vol. II, 24. Lewlis, Corp. Adonajah, F. & 1. W., Vol. I, 228. London, Negro servant of Major Patterson, A, 134,—C, 320, F. & L W., Vol. II, 244, 304. Lusk, Andrew, drummer in Patter- son's Co. A, 127, C, 320. F. & 1. W,, Vol. I, 187, Vol. IT, 13, 304. Lusk, Thomas, F. & I. W.,, Vol. 130, 210. Mathu, Davidy F. & I. W, Vol I, 210. Patterson, Major John. He was cap- tain of the Fifth Co. in First Regt., April, 1755. Died in the service at Havanna, Sept. 5, 1762. A,, 133, C. 820. F. & 1. W, Vol I, 13, lsl—Vol 11, 106, 359. Smith, Elnathan, C, 320. Smith, Gideon. Dfed at Havanna, Nov. 30, 1762, A. 143, C. 320. Died Nov. 24, 1762, F. & I. W, Vol. 11, 298, 308. Smith, Moses. Died Oct. 19, 1756. A, 185—C. 396, F. & I. W, Vol. I, 13. Vol. II, 150. ' Smith, Samuel, F. & 12, 108, Stanley, Gad, F. & I. W., Vol. I, 230. Stanley, Lieut. Noah, A, 137—C., 819, Wright, Amos, F. & L. W, Vol. II, 26. F. &1 W, 18, 110 . P& I W, Nathaniel, 130—Vol. II, Ebenezer, & I. W, Vol L, I, 1. W, Vol. II Revolutionary War 1775- 1783 Men who served in the American army: Andrews, Hezekiah, Jr, C. M. R, 622, His widow, Rhoda, was a pen- sioner, C. M. R,, 650. Andrews, Jacob, C. M. R, Andrews, Ichabod, A. 173. Andrews, Isaac, one of the seven brothers who served in this war, sons of Moses and Leydia (Root) Andrews, C. 825, A. 161-152. Andrews, Jesse, one of the seven brothers, C. 325, A. 151-152. Andrews, John, one of the seven brothers, C. 325, A. 151-152. Andrews, Joseph, one of the seven brothers, C. 325, A. 151-152. Andrews, Joshia. A light horse- man and body guard to General Pu- laski, A. 225, C. 323. He served six years in Sheldon’s division, C. M. R., 630. Andrews, Moses, Jr., one of geven brothers, C. 325, A. 151-152. Andrews, Nathaniel, one of the seven brothers, entered the army at 16 years of age, C. 325, A. 151-152 and 216. Andrews, Samuel, one of the seven KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG THlN pale, impoverished blood 562. the makes children frail, backward (‘,.Ed del{)ule M m ude’s Pey angan , creates a bountiful mppplt)?-o( pure, red bl restores bodily strength, brin, bnck oolor to the cheeks and builds firm, well-rounded goesh Gude's Pepto- years e’s Pej Mangan has been recommended by leading physicians as a tonic and blood enricher. ~ Your druggist has it— liquid or tablets, as you prefer, Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher with page brothers; died in the service Sept. 20, 1776, C. 326, A. 151-152 and 173, “Blrd. Dr. Jonathan, C. M. R, 631, Booth, Eiisha, C.'M, R, 383 and 499, Booth, Robert, 5386. g Brown, Major Elfas. He was fife major and later a-pensioner, A, 246, C. 328. Burritt, Elthu, Sr., A. Churchill, Capt, O. 823. 4 Churchill, Sage, C. M. R., 320, Churchill, Stephen, C. M. R., 569, Dewey, Danfel, C. M. R., 614, Dickinson, Ebenezer, A. 125, C. 825. Dunham, Cornellus, enlisted ‘Feb, 6, 177!,‘A. 232, C. 825, Dunham, ' Cornelius = Jr., enlisted Feb. 24,1777, His father was in the same company; A, 2321, Fisher, Eleazer, A, 186. Francls, Elijah, a teamster in®the army at the age of sixteen, A. 262, C. 825, Frances, James, A. 244, C. 825, Frances, Justus, C. M. R. 539, Fuller, Gad, died in captivity at New York, Dec. 2, 1776; A. 125, C. 325. Gilbert, Ebenezer, killed 1776, 181, Gitbert, Sylvanus, died in the army, 182, Griswold, Bamuel, died ' at New York, Sept. 2, 1776, A. 142, Hart, Asahel. His widow, Sarah, was a pensioner, C. M. R., 659, Hart, Elljah, Jr., enlisted March 18, 1778, A 192, C. 325. Hart, Dr. Josiah, was a surgeon in the army, A. 173, C. 326, Hotchkiss, Capt. Ladwick, A. C. 325, Hotchkiss, Lieut. Lemuel. His horse was shot from under him at Horse Neck; A 171, C. 325, Judd, Daniel, C. M. R. 569. Judd, James. His widow, Esther, was a pensioner; C. M. R. 569. Judd, Job, C. M. R. 166, 636. Judd, John, C. M. R. 815. Judd, Levi, C. M. R. 419. Judd, Nathan, C. M. R. 499. Judd, Capt. Phineas, enlisted Feb. 24, 1777; A. 147, C. 325. Judd, Seth, accidentally camp; A. 181, C. 325, Kilbourn, Josiah, Jr., in the army at the age of nineteen and became captain A. 198, C. 325, Kilbourn, Richard, C. M. R. 499. Kilbourn, William, C.. M. R., 499, Lankton, Capt. John, C. 325. Lee, Asahel, dled at Scheenbor- ough, N. Y., in 1776; A. 145. Lee, Col. Isaac, colonel of the Fif- teenth regiment of the Connecticut militia fram August 1775 to May 1776. Hie regiment was composed of companies from Farmington and Harwinton. Farmington then includ- ed the societies of New Britain and Kensington. Gad Stanley was Lieut. Colonel of the same regiment. C. M. R. 437 and Records of the Col- ony, XV, 332, Lewis, Willlam, C. M. R. 176. Ludington, Collins, A. 185, C. 325 Ludington, Daniel, C. M. R. 620. Lusk, David, C. M. R., 396. Lusk, Solomon, C. M. R. 166. Mather, Cotton, C. M. R. 482, Mather, Ensign David, was Horse Neck; A. 176, C. 325. Mather, Joseph, A. 203, C. 325. North, Asher, was a light horse- man, A. 217, C. 325, Osgood, Jeremiah, C. M. R. 396. Patterson, Brigadier General ®ohn. He lived In New Britain until 1774. Enlisted from Massachusetts, A. 128, C. 325, Penfield, Nathan, C. 325. Penfield, Nathaniel, was at Horse Neck and White Plains, A. 210. Penfleld, Thomas, C. M. R. 652, Philips Eliphilet, collections of the Connecticut Historical Society, Vol. VIII. 7. Richards, Elijah, died in the army at Skeenshoro, 1776; A. 163. Riley, John, C. 325. Smith, Elijah, Jr., at the battle of Yorktown; A. 205, C. 324. Smith, Elisha, C. M. R. 167. Smith, Elnathan, acted as commis- sary; A. 183, C. 325, 8mith, Ezekiel, C. M. R. 621. Smith, Joseph, A. 143, C.' 402. Smith, Gideon, C. M. R. 499. Smith, Gurdon, died in the army; . 143, C. 402. Smith, Lemuel, Smith, Samuel, C. M. R. 178. Stanley, Capt. Gad, was at Wash- ington's retreat from Long Island and led a regiment safely past the Brit- ish forces; A. 169, C. 823. Stanley, James, C. M. R. 25. widow, Esther, was a pensioner; M. R. 659. Stanley, Noah, was a light horse- man; A. 119, C. 825. Stanley, Seth, C. M. R. 383. Steadman, Theodore, taken pris- oner and died at New Britain, Janu- ary, 1777, soon after his release; A. 178, C. 325, Steele, Ebenezer, A. 179, C. 325. Steele, Jason, C. 326. He was born January 15, 1790, and served in the ‘War of 1812; A. 206. Steele, Josiah, enlisted April 1777,- A. 251, C. 825. Steele, Willlam, a noted fifer, 213, C. 325. Woodruff, Joseph, C. M. R. 852. Wright, Capt. Benjamin, C4 325. He was from Long Island and came to New Britain in 17905; A. 222. Wright, David, C. M. R. 167. Wright, Joseph, found his wife dur- ing his service on the Hudson River; A. 175, Wright, Reuben, C. M. R. 383. Men who served in the British army and settled in New Britain: Cosslett, Francis, taken prisoner with John Watson while in the act of firing at their captors; A. 322. De Recor, Michael, a Frenchman in Burgoyne's army.. He was taken prisoner with Lewis Seymour, a brother Frenchman, held for debt at Hartford, and brought to New Brit- ain for farm hands by Gideon Gris- wold who pald their debts. De Re- cor married .Griswold's daughter, Lydia, in 1788; A. 142 and 220. Seymour, Lewis, a fellow prisoner with Michael De Recor, as stated above. Sugden, Thomas, a. deserter- from the British army. He settled in New Britain in 1777; A. 177. Watson, John, a fellow prisoner with Francis Cosslett, as stated above. C. M. R, 396 and 227, C. 447, Nathaniel, A. 166, AL A 22 shot in at C. M. R. 652. His C. 20, A Second War With Great' Britain or War of 18121815, The following page numbers of the Connecticut Military Record apply to part two only of the sald volume, Ames, John, C, M. R, 5. . Andrews, David, C, M, R. 6. Andrews, Fthan Allen, C. M. R. 6. Andrews, Capt, Ezeklel, A. 233, C. 326, Andrews, Andlrews, Burritt, R, 27, Clark, Chauncey, C. M, R.. 35, Cornwall, Chauncey, C. M, R. Dewey, Daniel, C. M, R. 46. Francls, James, C. M. R, 563, Goodrich, Chauncey, C. M. R. Hart, Chester, C. M. R. 68, . Hart, Elipaz, C. M, R. 63, Hart, Ira, C. M, R. 63. Hart, Bamuel, C. M, R. 63, Hotchkiss, Henry, C. M. R. 68. Hotchkiss, Levi, C, M, R, 68, Hotchkiss, Orren, C. M. R. 60. Lewis, Thomas, C. M, R. 82, Maltby, Brigadier , (;em‘ra! Isaac, 207, C. 328, Ira, C. M. R. b, . Truman, ¢, M, R, § Elljah Hinsdale, C. M. 39, A Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, ~advt, Mrs. Winifred Preston of 266 Cor bin avenue, was the hostess of a Hal lewe'en party Friday evening to her office assoclates at the Stanley Works. Tabs' falr opens Fri, Oct, 20,—advt At the fleld day given under the ausplces of the St. Francls' Drum Corps at Naugatuck, Saturday after- noon, the local Y, M. T. A. & B. Drum Corps was awarded a handsome lov- Ing cup as first prize for playing. This Is the thirteenth cup won this season Mr. and Mrs. K. Raymond Ely of Hoélyoke, were the week-end guests of P. H. Shea of Main street, Willlam and Theresa Kern have sold a two family house on East street through the Camp Real Estate Co. to Henry and Annfe el Members of the Royal Arcanum will attend a group meeting of the council in this jurisdiction on Tuesday |evening in Hartford. There will be a reception to Grand Regent I'red El- Penfleld, Nnthnnm. C. M. R. 100. Smith, Jesse, C. M. R, 116 | melth, Col. Joseph Lee, C. M. R.| Smith, Solomon, C. M. R. 117, Smith, Willlam, C. M. R, 117. Stanley, Cyrus, A. 265, C, 326, Steele, Avery, C. M. R. 120, Steele, Chauncey, C. M. R, 120, Steele, Jason, A. 206 and 249, C. 326. Steele, Salmon, A. 260, C. 326, Webster, Allen, C. M. R. 132, . Welles, Levi, C. M. R. 133." Wright, James, C. M.’R. 140, Wright, Joseph, C. M. R. 140, Mexican War—1846-1848, Smith, Ephraim, C. 456. Welden, Corp. Walter, C. M. R. 167, William, Robert G., A. 384. HARDING COMMENDS CONGRESS’ RECORD Declares Its Work Will Not Fail to Appeal to Peaple Washington, Oct. 16.—Following precedents established by some of his predecessors, President Harding to- day took personal part in the political campaign by writing a letter to Rep- resentative Frank W, Mondell, repub- | lican floor leader of the house c¢f rep- resentatives. This letter reviewed the accomplishments of the sixty-seventh congress. It was made public at the White House. The president intends to do what he can to ald in the election of republi- can members of congress, and other letters bearing upon the issues will be forthcoming for use in the campaign in different sections of the country. The president, it was said tonight, would direct his attention in a few days to the Ohio situation, which is siving the republican leaders great concern. Republican managers are :specially anxious to carry Ohiv and 'lect a United States senator to suc- ‘:eed Senator Pomerene, since defeat :n Ohio might have a bad effect on the political fortunes of the president in 1924, Dwells On Tariff, In his letter the president dwelt especially on the ‘elastic provisions in the new tariff law. Of this he sald: “In the present disturbed condition of money, exchanges and world trade liott, also a class of candidates will be initiated, the degree being conferred by Rellance council of Bristol. Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O Daughters of St. George will hold their regular business meeting Wed |nesday evening in Turner Hall at 6:30 The anniversary supper and be held after thg o'clock. entertainment will meeting. PROHIBITION CUTS GERMAN BEER TRADE Conditions Here Hurt Foreign Business Exports Berlin, Oct, 16.—The world outside is drinking only about haif the Ger- man beer it consumed before the war, and for this condition American pro- hibition is held to be largely respon- sible. During the first half of the present year only 279,000 hectoliters were ex- ported, making an estimated export of 558,000 hectoliters for 1922, as compared with 1,129,000 annually in pre-war days. The latter amount was valued at 28,000,000 gold marks, while the value of beer sent abroad during this year's first semester is fixed at nearly 500,000,000 paper marks. Beer Trade Injured. The principal pre-war customers for Germany's brews, which made the word “stein” a commonplace in bars virtually the world over, were Bel- gium, Switzerland, France, the United States, Great Britain, and Austro- Hungary. The war paralyzed Ger many's beer export almost complete- ly. With the return of peace the in- dustry’s difficuities were not so much the recovery of lost markets, as the securing of raw materials, particu- larly barley. Even today the short age of barley for domestic consump- tion is such that the breweries are not permitted to use the home-grown product for export beer. In securing the supply abroad they have turned mainly to countries where the cur- rency was relatively weak, but bare- ley scarcity there has forced them to buy a good deal from America and Denmark. Today the leading drinkers of Ger- man beer are the residents of the British and Dutch East Indies and the [ belleve that by inaugurating this policy of flexibility and elasticity we | have set an example which the com- | mercial world will accept as a truly| contructive foundation on which to| vest our commercial policy.” That such a policy will lead to good international results is the contention of the president, who says further on in his letter: Want No Aloofness. “The bést intelligence of the day| recognizes the need to encourage in-| timacy and understanding in the so- cial, economic and political family of nations; and it recognizes that, in thus inaugurating a plan which looks to intimate consideration of the facts we are offering a means of true uni- fAcation and solidarity among the in- | terests which make up our industrial civilization, and we are taking a step toward the solution of some of the most perplexing economic: problems which confront the nations. “The last thing in our thoughts is aloofness from the rest of the world. We wish to be helpful, neighborly, useful. To protect ourselves first, and then to use the strength accruing through that policy for the general welfare of mankind, i{s our sincere purpose.” NEW ITALIAN CRISIS Situation Growing Out of Increased Power of Extreme Nationalists Near Breaking Point. Rome, Oct. 16.—The situation atis- ing out of the growing power of the fascisti or extreme nationalists is ap- parently nearing the breaking polnt. The result which is confidently pre- dicted is the retirement of the Facta cabinet and formation of a ministry either composed exclusively or con- taining a preponderating majority of fascisti. Formed originally to fight the com- munistic movement the fascisti have become a formidable organization with 450,000 armed and drilled men equipped with the most modern para- phernalia of war including even fleld guns, machine guns, armored cars and submarine chasers. It'is declared in some quarters that Premier Facta will announce his re- tirement as soon as King Viector Em- anuel returns from his Belgian trip, thus forestalling, if possible dissolu- tion of parliament and general elec- tions, as demanded by the fascisti. Former Premier Glolitd is promin- ently mentioned as successor to the premiership. NO CHANGE OF VENUE. Wellsburg, W. Va., Oct. 16.—The defense motion for a change of venue in the cases growing out of the Cliftonville mine battle of July 17 last in which Sheriff H. H. Duvall and six others were killed was over- ruled by Circuit Judge B. Sommer- |good customer |er buyers include West and |ruler of Egypt in 2,000 years. inhabitants of the Near East. Of late {there has been an increasing demand a ban Oth- South Africa, the Congo, and Morocco. Re- cently there have been several con- slgnments to Parls. U, ENVOY GREETS NEW EGYPTLAN KING Addresses Him as First Lidepend- ent Ruler There in 2,000 Years Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 16.—The first diplomatic envoy of the United States to Egypt, calling upon King Fuad, addressed him as the first independent After this formal introduction, the Ameri- can diplomat went on to say that di- plomacy had entered upon a new stage; duplicity and subterfuge are no longer countenanced, he declarnd; honesty and sincerity have taken their place, Frevious to © family ot indepe she was under United States n:ver the Nile; Washlngton was repressnt- ed by consular officers only. L soon aiter Egypt became independent a minister plenipo(ntiary was ip- pointed in the parsor of Dr. J. Mo ton Howell. Dr. Howell me- King Fuad at Ra: «1-Tin palace wil much formality He was escorted Ly a detachment ol the voyal body guard, and attended by the grand chamocrlain. Referring to the new diplcraacy the America minjsier safd: New Ideas ‘Your majesty 1s to be congratulat- ed upen the fact that there have been torn ilew ideas aud conceptions of dipiomacy within the last decade. The most tavoured and powerful nation of the world today recognize the di- plomacy no longer means duplicity and subterfuge, but that ‘ves’ means ‘yes' and ‘no’ means ‘no’. That which is true of the law governing the rights and practices of one individual to- wards another, or a collection of in- dividuals towards another collection of individuals must in a very large measure, be likewise true of nations in their intercourse one with another. “If these methods are followed as T as sure your majesty intends that they be followed, continuous proper- ity and contentment will bless your reign, and your majesty will be a last- ing benediction to the people of your majesty's kingdom “Apropos of these changed ideas in the matter of diplomacy, the words of the chief executive of the United from China. Egypt has proved becauseyof the maintained on British products. zypt's entry into the aent nations, whilo Pritish control, the ad a minister on ville here today. States seem timely. He sald:—'Who- ever tries to peer through the vell and pereceive the lssues and events of the future must be moved to very earnest supplication that sincerlty, simplieity, stralghtforwardness, moral courage and high honour shall be the square and compass, the plummet and lever, by which to shape the conduct and the aims of man.' The king in his reply expressed his pleasure at recefving an Anwrican minlster and assured Dr. Howell of | hls support and the co-operation of his government In the development of #ood relations between the two na- tions, | CONSERVATIVES IN ENGLAND MAY BOLT To Decide Whether to Support Lloyd George London, Oct. 16 (By Associated Press)——The conservative members of the government have heen summoncd to meet today to decide whether they shall continue their Support of the coalition under the leaders of Premier Lloyd George, eting which was called by Austen Chamber- lain, lord privy seal and government leader in the house of commons, will include not only the conservatives in the cabinet but also the under secre- taries belonging to the party. It Is believed that Mr. Chamberlain will be backed by the Earl of Balfour, ford Birkenhead, and Sir Robert Horne in his adhesion to the premier, but the attitude of several of the others is regarded as more than doubtful. It s stated in well informed quar- ters that there will be a demand from the majority that the conservative rank and file be consulted at a gen- ¢ral party meeting before decision is taken and that if this s not done there will be many resignations from the ministry—enough, according to some predictions to cause its fall. In any case it is belleved that to- 's meeting Is likely to have a de- sive effect upon the political future, although the possibility of some ar- rangement which will hold the party together for a time {s not excluded from consideration. All the morning newspapers through their editorial columns re- peat their conviction that an election must come, soon but opinions differ as to the probable date. Some ex- pect a definite arrangement in this re- spect within a day or two. Mr. Lloyd George's Manchester speech is roundly condemned by the bulk of the morning papers, among | which he has only two staunch sup- porters, namely, the Daily Chronicle 1nd the Daily Telegraph The Chronicle says that tanding the bitter and persistent danders to which the premier has been subject in the last four vears, he ‘etains a great personal hold upon the masses. The newspaper points proudly to the ovation he received at Manchester, The Telegraph comments in a simi- lar vein and prophesies further iemonstrations of popular admiration, All the other newspapers have noth- ing but condemnation for the premier. notwith- | PAONESSA PLEASED WITH DEM. CHANCES | Democratic Nominee For Secretary of State Pleased With Outlook on His First Speaking Tour. Mayor A. M. Paonessa returned to his official duties at City Hall this morning after a week-end spent in -ampaigning, the first he has done since he was nominated for secretary of state, and he reports very favorable entiment for the election of the democratic ticket. The mayor addressed a gathering at Gireenwich, Saturday night, which was attended by delegations from Stam- ford and elsewher He reports indi- cations are that that end of the state AKED GOODS BREAD You wouldn’t buy that you had to crank— why consider a washer that requires a wringer ? HE Laun-Dry-Ette has no wringer. It not only washes the clothes, but dries them too. With a wringer you have to put your hands in the water and wring out the pieces one or two at a time. With the Laun-Dry-Ette you do an entire washing without once touching the water. The Laun-Dry-Ette does all the drying for you. It whirls the clothes dry in one minute—a whole tubful a. a time, Let us give you a demonstration of the labor-saving washing machine that not only washes the clothes, but dries them too. T. W. HINCHLIFFE LOCAL AGENT “If it kas a wringer itisn't a Laun-Dry-FEtte’* 50 MAIN STREET EW BRITAIN, CONN. LAUN-DRY-EI ]z electric washing l WASHES AND DRLIES WITHOUT AWRINCER will poll a heavy vote for the rlf\mu‘I GASOLINE PRICE LOWERED. crats. New York, Oct. 16.—The Standard At Torrington, | Oil Co. of New Jersey today reduced nessa spoke Sunday, he found a feel-| the export prices of gasoline and ing against' the party now in power| naptha one cent a gallon, and ad- and an apparent desire for a change, | vanced the price of kerosene for ex- he reports. port one-half cent a gallon, where Mayor Pao- Prepares To Wed Former Kaiser —— ‘iclmendl(‘h (nohxth von Leu« W hn now is busy \\1th pwpamtlons for her marriage to the former wlwl. scheduled for November. SURE TO SATISFY ! Ib 5¢ OF QUALITY! YOUR RBEST THE BEST WHEAT, WE HAVE PRICES — RYE 1oon! AT EASY GRAHAN, All This Week—Mohicafi Raspberry Buns ............ Doz. 15¢ PAN BISCUIT 8c PAN ROLLS DOUGHNUTS 19C DOZ. SNOWFLAKE, FINGER, VIENNA, FRANKFORT PARKER HOUSE—DOZ 12¢ SWIFT'S FOWL SWIFT CHICKE BEST CREAMERY BUTTER ..Lb. 4lc | (“ R F\\l()l S l\l\\l R COFFEE........... STEW l,\'(;l‘h. 25c ROASTING Lb. P“ CRANBERRIES .. 25¢ OPENED CLAMS AND OVSTERS —ALSO STEAMING CLAMS AND 32¢ | small Pickling y 10 Lbs, SUGAR CURED BACON Lb, SPERRY & BARNES HAMS (8-10 Lbs.) Lb. IH)\I BELF PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF l\\ (III\\I I| Lb, 22¢ 32c¢ 18¢c 22¢ 33c¢ CHEESE...Lb. 29c OOLONG — CEYLON — FORMOSA 25¢ | TEA Lb 35c FLAVORS . 3 TANCY EGGS . BLEND .. Lb. SELECTED . Doz. BAG 81 |lv|lll O—ALIL l‘|\lv\ New “String FiGs Pound 19¢ I'|1~l| Native SPINACH 15c ONIONS 15¢ | rea QUAHOGS