New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 7

artfor NEW HKITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 192, Al Mail Orders Promptly Filled Special Sale CAN SAVE NY BUYING NOW. Worster Wilton Rugs—8-3 x 10-6, regul:rly priced $140, offered for one weck at $120.00, Seamless Wilton Rugs, size 8-3 x 10-6, regularly priced at $90.00. Sale price $79.50. Seamless Axminster Rugs, best grade, 0x12 feet, regular price $65.00. Sale price $55.00, Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 regutar selling price $50.00. Sale price $39.50. Scamless Royal Axminster, size 8-3 x 10-6, regular feet, NOTE » BATHROOM OR HOW YOU Worsted \\‘llu;n Rugs, & x 12 size, regular price $150. Special price $127.50.# Seamless Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, r $97.50, for $85.00, 1 egular price Fine Wilton Rugs 9 x 12 foot size, regular price $105.00. Special for one week at $89.50. » \ Fine Wilton Rugs, size 8-3 x 10-6, regular selling price $97.50. Our one week's price $85. Seamless Axmihster Rugs, best quality, regular price $60.00. Sale price $52.50. 00, 8-3 x 10-6, Rugs and Linoleum | Comes Now Most Opportunely COMING AT A TIME WHEN FALL HOUSE CLEANING NECESSITATES NEW FALL COVERINGS IN FXCHANGE FOR THE SHABBY ONES YOU ARE SO TIRED OF, WE WILL, FOR ONE WEEK OFFER RUGS FOR LIVING, DINING OR BEDROOM OR LINOLEUM FOR KITCH PANTRY, AT SUBSTANTIAL PRICE CUTS FROM OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES, price $42.50. Sale price $35.00. Inlaid Linoleum colors through to the back, reg- ular price $3.00 square yard. Sale price $2.59 &q. yard, regular price $2.5 l Berlin Nw.f__ | APOPLEXY CLAIHS PETER MASCARINO Déath Comes Shortly Alter a Fall Near His Home in Kensington WIS NATNE OF ITALY Annual Town Meeting Next Monday— Two Slight' Accidents Reported Yes- terday—No Games Played Yester« day~—Others Items of Interest Peter Mascarino of Kensington, a native of Italy but a resident of the town for many years, died last eve- ning near his home of apoplexy. He was about 52 years of age. According to the story, the man was seen to enter a yard, the small build- ing where he slept being in back of another house. He stumbled and fell and an acquaintance of his picked him up. The man was carried to his bed and placed there. The other man went out after help, evidently think- | ing that he was ill. When he return- ed with several other men Mascarino | was dead. Dr. Griswold was called and gave the cause of death as apoplexy. et Mascarino had no relatives, it is fid, although it is reported that he Has a wife in New Britain, with whom he had not been living for several vears. He had very little money, when his effects were examined and the case will be turned over to the Berlin authorities who ~will take charge of\ the burial. He was employed at Brick company. Man Is Arrested Steven Jacobowski of this town was arrested last night by the New Brit- ajn police and was turned over to the Berlin authorities on a charge of breach of the peace. He will be brought . up for trial on the Berlin town court, Annual Town Meeting The annual meeting of the town of Berlin will be held next Monday aft- ernoon, October 1, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. This meeting will prob- ably be adjourned until some evening get by members of the meeting. The business to be transacted, however, consists in hearing the report of the selectmen for the past year, making appropriations for the town and schoo! system for next vear and pass- PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS| Stop “‘dosing” rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacob's Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacob’s Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacob's @il is a harmless rheumatism linimént which never disappoints, and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle | of old-time, honest 8t. Jacobs Oil from any dug store, and in a moment you'll be trée from pains, aches and stiffness. Dog't saiiasl Rub rheumatism away. ing a resolution authorizing the se- lectmen to borrow funds to pay, the bills of the town when they are due and when there is not enough money in the treasury. During the day the voters of the (town of Berlin will make their choices for one assessor for three years one member of the board of relief for three years, three membens” of the town school committee for three years, a town clerk and treasurer for tor of taxes, two auditors, six grand Jjurors, seven constables and two reg- istrars of voters, all for one year, and three members of the finance commit- tee for three years. 1t is expected that' the vote at the polls this year will be heavy, inas- much as the democrats are showing a fighting spirit for the first time in several years. separate ticket from that of the re- publicans, this being unusual, it hav- ing been the custom for the past sev- eral years to unite with the republi- cans on at Jeast one candidate. 1t is understood that the democrats are also going to have a rally some time this week. Nothing has been heard regarding that lately. Truck is Damaged Charles Claudelin of the south end of .town was involved in a slight au- tomobile accident last evening in Meriden, when the new truck he was driving, ran into another. heavy truck on Colony street, that city. No one was hurt, but Mr. Claudelin's - truck suffered a dented radiator and smashed lights. Mr, Claudelin stated that he was about to turn into Center street from the turnpike and he was blinded by the lights of another car coming out of Center street. He did not see the truck alongside of him and in turn- ing, the front end of his truck smashed into the tail board of the other vehicle involved., He, reported the accident to the police ank was al- lowed to proceed to his home. Skinner in Accident Theodore Skinner of this place also was involved in a slight accident yes- terday. This happened in Middle- town. Mr. Skinner was proceeding along one of the streets and a car that had been parked along the curb suddenly got into motion and shot out into the street, the driver neglect- ing to give warning of his action. Mr. Skinner crashed into him, with little damage to either car and no injuries. A policeman who saw the occurrence investigated. Son Is Bom A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ventres of Berlin. The child has been named George Elbridge Ventres. Mr. Ventres |is employed as a stationary engineer. No Game Yesterday L] The All-Kensington baseball team, o account of rain yesterday, did not g0 to Avon to play their scheduled game with team of that town. It is expected that the game will be played either next Sunday or some other time in the near future. The East Berlin-Kensington te tournament which was scheduled Saturday, was also postponed on count of rain. During the mornil it was though that the match cou be played, as the court had sufficient! dried off, but just before the Kensin, ton players started for the other en of town. a heavy downpour® put an end to the plans. The mateh will be played next Saturday, it is likely/ Missionary Society Notes The Woman’s Missionary society of Berlin reports that a large number of tickets for their luncheon Wednes- day at 1 o'clock have already been sold. The affair promises to be a suc- cess, especially as many women are anxious to hear the speaker, Mrs. Martin Welles of Hartford, who has recently returned from India and who is well acquainted with conditions there. She will tell work in that country. Items of Interest the Berlin is v IN. ¥ Mrs. J. W. Woodruff of Berlin street. the turnpike. B. R. Showalter expects to leave to- morrow morning for New York city, two years, three selectmen, a collec- | They have elected a Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $56.00, for one week at $47.50, Inlaid Linoleum in tile and hardwood patterns, 0. Bale price $2.10 sq. yard. where he will take up graduate work at Columbla university. East Berlin Items The baseball game which was to have been played at Cromwell Sunday between the local team and the Crom- well team was postpond until next Sunday afternoon on account of the rain, Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Cogswell of Wil- cox avenue spent the week-end as ! the guests of relatives in Torrington. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carns of Wilcox avenue spent Sunday as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Hul- burt, at her home in Maple Hijl. Miss Margaret Dunn of Westfield has been the guest of friends in town. Gustave Hanson of Middletown spent Sunday as the guest of friends in town. The tennis tournament whith was to have been played on the local court Saturddy afternoon between Kensington and East Berlin Whs post- poned on account of the rain. Mrs. Johanna Schaefer of Hartford spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Emma Regtcheller at her home on Wilcox avenue, g Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer enter- *tulned Mr. Kramer's brother and fam- ily of Springfield, Mass, at their home in this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan en- tertained relatives from out of town at their home over the week-end. Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras, Pianos, at C. L. Pierce & Co., opposite Monu- ment, New Britain.—advt. U. §. OFFICERS TAKE MAN CAUGHT RIFLING MAIL BAG ¥ John Grimmell of Hartford glml Par- cel Post Shipment Near Police Headquarters, John Grimmell, age 40 years, of 65 Sheldon street, Hartford, was arrest- ed at 5:15 o'elock Sunday morning on Commercial street on a charge of robbing the' United States Mail. He was locked up at police headquarters untll today when he Was turned over to the federal authorities. The arrest was made by Policemen Griffin and Lyon. Grimmell was assorting parcel post packages, near Budde's lunch wagon, when Officer Griffin spied him. A mail bag was near him, the rope bind- ing the neck of the bag being burned. Tt was alleged that the bag was taken from a mail truck at the rallroad sta- tion Saturday night. According to the police the value of the articles con- | tained in the mail bag is slight. | RECONSTRUCTION LOAN | New York, Sept. 24.—Local interest bankers confidently expect that | large reconstruction loan will be sold in the New York and London markets by the Japanese government within the next few months. Herald Classified ads multiply a thousand fold your chances of selling. e e T e o N ——————————y NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH | A”‘t') Cream in Nostrils To | pen Up Air Passages. e — B p—— | “Ah! What relief' Your ciogged no0s- trils open right up, the air passages | of your head aré clear and you «can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discha¥ge, | ache, dryness—no struggling for | breath at night, your cold or catarrh | is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small of missionary | bottle of Ely's Cream Balm rom your | tions, in accordance with the Public Apply a Ifttle of this | druggist now. in your | fragrant, antiseptic cream . R. W. Hopkins of Brooklyn, | nostrils, let it penetrate through every | spent Sunday with her aunt, | air passage of the head; soothe and to vote “Ves", those oppased “No™. | heal the swollen, inflamed mucous Traffic was nof heavy yesterday on | gnembrane, giving you instant relier. | | Ely's Cream Balm is just what every |cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. head- | Plainville News O IN HOSPITAL FOLLOWING CRASHES Five Automobile Accidents Re- ported Over Eventful Week-end | ANNUAL MEETING CALLED| - — Prize Winners at Fireman's Field Day =Joseph Pilvells Fined 8100 For Reéckless Driving = Investigating Theft Reports—Plainville Briefs, ¥ Stanley Orloski of Terryville was taken to the Bristol hospital yesterday morning shortly after 11 o'clock fol- lowing a crash In which an automo- bile driven by him had skidded and crashed head oh into a truck near the Forestville trolley switch near the Plainville-Forestville town line, Or- loskl's wife and her infant child and Stanley Kolokl of Terryville, the other occupants of the car, were badly bruised gnd cut about the face and hands, Orloski's condition was re- ported this morning, however, as be- ing not serlous, Orlosk! was driving in the direction of Forestville and the truck with which he collided, was coming to Plainville. Upon rounding the curve in the road, Orloski’'s car skidded clear across the street and crashed head on into the truck, catapulting Orloski through the windshield and throwing the other three occupants to | the road. Deputy Sheriff E. W, Fur- | rey was summoned to the scene and he summoned medical aid. Orloski was sent to the hospital and the other three were treated for bruises ana cuts The front of Orloski's car was wrecked, the radiator being damaged beyond repalr and the engine, fenders and feed pipe being smashed. Other Accidents Reported Jeremiah Dame was struck and knocked down by an-automobile driv- ¢d by a woman in Central square Sat- urday afternoon shortly after the tireMan’s parade had passed by, He was hurried into the office of Dr, L. H. Frost who attended him for minor bruises and cuts. Officer Andrew Hogan investigated the matter but found no cause for arrest. Alleged Reckless Driving Another automobile driver hailing from New York state, but whose name was not given out by the Plain- ville police, was arrested Saturday aft- ernoon on the charge of reckless driv- ing, following a crash in which his car smashed into two other automo- biles owned by Joseph DeCarli and Samuel McGibbon near the fireman's carnival grounds. The New York car was said to have been traveling at a rapid pace down Whiting street and without warning, the front wheels were turned into the other cars which were parked at the side of the road. The driver was placed under arrest and his trial is expected to take place this evening in the town court. Steering Wheel Brakes While passing down Whiting street in the rain yesterday morning a large five-ton Mack truck came to grief at Hart's Corners when the steering mechanism broke and the truck crashed into a telephone pole. The driver was thrown out of the cab, but was uninjured. The local police were called to the scene and after an in- vestigation found that the truck had been traveling at a moderate amount of speed when the steering wheel snapped and before the vehicle could be brought to a stop, the truck had hit the telephone pole. The truck was badly damaged in the front but was — e e — NOTICE Annual Town Meceting The legal voters of the Town of Plainville are notified and warned that the Annual Town Meeting of the Town of Plainville will be held on Monday, October 1st, 1923, at the Town Hall in said town for the fol- lowing purposes:— To vote for the following town of- | ficers: Three Selectmen, one Assessor, and one Assessor to fill vacancy, one mem- ber of Board of Relief, and one mem- ber of Board of Relief to fill vacancy, a Town Clerk, a Collector of Taxes, a Town eagurer, seven - Constables, three Grand Jurors, two School Com- mittee, two Registrars of Voters, two Auditors, two Directors of Public Li- brary. | Also to hear and act upon the re- ! port of the Selectmen, the Town Treasurer, the School Committee, and the Directors of the Public Library. | Alsa_to act upon the Selectmen’s Estimate of Expenses for the coming fiscal year 1923-1924. Also to au- thorize the Selectmen to borrow oney to meett current expenses of | e Town of Plainville, | Also to act upon the School Com- | mittee's Estimate of Expenses for the t {day, October 1,"1928, one week from ahie 10" be towed off the road ‘ Another Crash Reported Another erash between two aute. | meobiles was reported yesterday during the heavy rajgn, It is sald that twe autemebiles hit each other east of Blessom's Cornel with slight damage being done to either ear, One of the | cars is sald to have skidded on the wet pavement and to have hit the | other, | A nnual Town Mbeting | The board of selectmen has issued the call far the annual town meeting te be held in the town hall on Mon. today., The opening of the meeting | on next Monday is customarily for the pugpose of electing the town officials and as custom has had it for years, a motion is usually put through where- by the meeting is adjourned for one week at which time the other mat. ters contained in the call will be acted on, The call states that the various offices will be voted on next Mon. day and the polls will be open from | 6 a m untll 5 p. m. The list of of. fices is contained in the call for the meeting, Field Day Winners The fleld day under the auspices of | the Plainville firemen was one of the most successful affairs ever held here, The weather cause several visiting companies to stay aways but despite that, hundreds of firomen attended, ‘The carnival on the town lot did its biggest business of the entire week on Saturday and the booths were well patronized while hundreds gathered | to wjtness the high dive of Dare Devil Oliver, The parade staged in the forenoon was one of the most attractive ever held here and a large number of bands took part. In the afternoon, athletic events were run off with keen competition being shown betwgen the various companies participating. Ter- ryville carried off the honors of the day, capturing four prizes to take home with them, Peter Duffy acted as grand marshal, assisted by John Lamb and John Guiden, commander of Brock Barnes post, American Legion. A platoon of police consisting of Officers Furrey, Hogan, Royce, Klatt and Royce head- . You be the Judge Today try a cup of "SALADA T X A %01 The most satisfying and delicious tea on sale. At all grocers i sealed pacKets. CITY ITEMS. Buy a Chevrolet; touring 84985, coupe $640, sedan 8795, light delivery | 8495, ton truck #8550 f. o. b, factory. | New Hritain Motor Sales Corp, 6 Mal | street.—advt, soumchToflEws R calion, John A, Andrews & Co.— advt. Graham-Grifien Nuptials—Town Re- Buy a Chevrolet; touring $495, port To Be Published—To Show Picture—Items of Interest 141 West Main street; day or evening| periods, Apply Mondays, ~nT!. at C L, ment, New Britain—advi coupe $640, sedan $795, light dellvery 495, ton truck $660 f, o, b, factory. New Britain Motor Bales Corp, 6§ Main street,—advt, Noonday luncheons at Crowell's,— advt, Mr, and Mrs, John McCabe return- ecd yesterday from their honeymeoon trip to Lake George and Canadd. New Victor Records out every Fri- day at Henry Morans’, 3656 Main St ~=advt, Richard Diehl of Winthrop street has ragurned to the University of Main Diehl is entering upon his sophomore year, Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, -advt, ¢ Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans. -advt, John C. Ryan of 183 Main street re- ported to the police last night that his son, William, had stolen $90 and left home, The youth is 18 years of age. Lunch at Hz!linan‘s.—advt. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was performed Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Robert Graham on Queen street, when his daughter, Miss Edith Graham, was married to Chester Griffen of Plain- ville, The young couple were attend- ed by Mrs, Seth Wickwire of Plain- ville, as matron-of-honor, Miss Lilllan Graham, sister of the bride, and Miss Clara Larson of New Britain, as Lridesmaids and Frederick Harke of New Britain and Robert Graham, brother of the bride, as groomsmen. The ceremony was perfornfed by Rev. R. G. Pavy, pastor of the irst Con- gregational church of Southington. The bride was gowned in a dress of white georgette, trimmed with lace and wore a bridal veil caught with pearls, She carried a bridal bouquet of roses. The matron of honor wore it ed the parade. Companies in [ine included South- ington, Plantsville, Terryville,« East white canton crepe and carfed a hou- quet of pink asters. Miss Graham wore Harding blue and carried pink There wiN be a month’s mind re- quiem high mass for the late James IPitzsimmons of 595 East Main street, Hartford, Milford and Wethersfield. I'he marchers were treated to an ex- cellent lunch at the corner of Maple and Hough streets furnished by the women of Plainville and from the re- marks heard on every side, the cook- ing was excellent, Athletic Events Prizes were awarded as follows: Best appearing apparatus, Terryville; test appearing company, Terryville; most men in line, Terryville; tug-of- war, East Hartford volunteers No, 2, first, and Terryville, second; best ap- pearing band, Philharmonic of New Britain; best appearing drum corps, Royal of Hartford; company coming longest distance, Milford; hose race, Wethersfield, first and Center Hose of East Hartford, second. The prizes were cups, hugles and gold pieces. The Philharmonic band furnished concerts both in the afternoon and evening. Fined $100 And Costs Joseph Pilvelis of 452 Stanley Street, New Britain, was fined $100 and costs in the town court Saturday by Justice Merritt O. Ryder on the charge of driving whileyunder the in- fluence of liquor. He took an appeal. He was arrested Friday evening by the New Britain police 'and turned over to Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey dfter he had backed a Reo truck into a Buick car owned and driven by Henry Russell of Bristol. It was claimed that he had no tail light on the truck and as he was going along the road near Cook's icehouse towards New Britain, he stopped and backed the truck into the oncoming Buick. The Buick was badly smashed. Stan- ley 8. Gwillim prosecuted the case. Thefts Reported Despite the additional police pro- tection afforded Plainville during the fleld day Saturday, a number of thefts were reported to the police. Some .of them were reported Saturday and others on Sunday. No large breaks were reported and the local police are investigating the matter with the hope of clearing up the mys- teries. Joint Meeting Pythian lodge and St. Elmo lodge of New Britain, both lodges of the K. of P, will hold a joint meeting in Judd's hall, New Britain, Wednesday evening. A banaquet will be served at 6:30 p. m., and a reception will be held to the grand lodge officers. A large number of Plainville members will attend the ceremonies. 1 Planning Food ¢ The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church is planning to hold a food and fancy work sale in the church parlors on October 8 and | 9. The sale will be one of the biggest | charity affairs ever heid in the town | and will consist of every article used in a home, be announced at a later date by tne| committee, Plainville Briefs The Woman's Auxiliary to Brock- | M Barnes post, American Legion, will meet in the post rooms on Whiting street tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock. Watch our windows during Fire- | men's Week. Special prices. Plain- coming fiscal year, 1023-1024. Also, to take action concerning the policing of the public streets. The Polls will be open from o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon Also to transact any other busines proper to be brought before said mspllngv | (8igned) WM. J. JOHNSON, CHAS. H. CALOR, i EDW. P. PRIOR, | Board of Selectmen. | Dated at Plainville, Conn. | on September 24th. 1923. S ——— NOTICE A vote will be taken at the Annual ‘own Meeting of the Town of Plain- on October 1st, 1923, on the Concerning Appropria- six | five [ | vitte, | Amendment | Acts of 1923, of the Connecticut State ! | Legistature, Chapter 237, | Those in favor of the Amendment (Signed) MAY MORGAN, f A Tewn Clerk. Dated at Plainville, Conn,, on September 24th, 1923, ville Eng. & Supply Co.—advt. Piano Teacher—Mrs. Adella Nor- ton, pupil of L. Leslie Toth, Studio, WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Waists Dresses Kimonos Diamond Dyes Each 15-cent package of "Dlnmond‘ Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old’ worn, faded thing new, even if she has *dyed beford. Choose any| color at drug store. Sweaters Skirts Coats Draperies Ginghams | Stockings | Details of the affair will | ; |next Friday morning at 7:45 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evan- | gelist, Edison talking machines at Plerce's. ~—advt. Hear the Boston Symphony En- .gemble at the Central Junior High school auditorium, Sept. 27th at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets at Pierce's and Crowell's.—advt. asters and Miss Larson wore coral crepe de chine and carried pink asters, The bride was given away in mar- riage by her father and the double ring ceremony was used. Miss Eliza- beth KForshaw of New Britain played the wedding march. The home was prettily decorated with pink and white roses and clu ters of ferns. Lunch was served by a caterer and during the festivities, gold cuff links were presented to the male attendants and gold bar pins to | the bride’s attendants. Following the ceremony and lunch, the young couple left on an extended wedding trip to | Massachusetts and they will be home | to friends after October 1. The town report,showing the estim- ated expenses for the fiscal year end- ing August 1924, will soon be pub- lished and the detailed sums for the | various branches of the town goyerng ment will be shown. The appropria- tions which are to be voted on at the town meeting will be shown and the other items such as the reduction in | the expenses of the school department and the total amount of money re- ceived through the police court will be given, | The motion picture “A Man With- out a Country” will be shown in Cole- ! man's theater under the auspices of Kiltonic post, American Legion, on | Thursday and Friday, October 18 and 19. One half of the proceeds will be given to the Southington Public Health association. There will he an important meeting of the post this evening in the post rooms. Mr. and Mre Crawford have returned from a visit spent with rela- tives in California. READY TO BE S1G By The Assoclated Press. Geneva, Sept. 24.—President Tor- riente of the league of nations as- sembly announced today that the pro- tocal for compulsory arbitration of all disputes arising under commercial treaties was now open fo# the signa- ture of all nations. The protocol was framed by the league commission dealing with economic and commer- | cial matters. ‘Besureit’s - POSTS Ve original laxalive bran:flakes that tase good.and do good~. . 4POST'S BRAN FLAKES WITH:OTHER PARTS OF - WHEAT The name, Post’s. is . YOur.assurance of « Haver; nourishment and naturgllaxative ED T YOUR MARKET! Our Bakery Specia] This Week » MOHICAN PEACH PIES ...... Each 25¢ RYE BREAD - 1h DC NOHICAN BUN . Don iae 1 Lb. Liver and 4 Lb. Sliced Bacen for 15¢ Sugar Cured Corned Beef .......Lb. 8¢ Squires’ Sugar Cured Bacon.....Lb. 16¢c Lean Pot Roasts Beef .......... Lb. 12¢ Fancy Vea.lw For Pot Pies ....... Lb. 12¢ g bor. 37 € w. 49¢ RED STAR SWEET LARGE SOUND | Lemons Potatoes 39¢!| oums ... 280 | LARGE WHITE . Cauliflower 19¢ SELECTED FREF EGGS .. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER FANCY S IsT Oranges 3 290,‘11()7,, . GREEN LIMA Beans 1 SC | Bacn MOHICAN MILK . NEW PEA DOZ... LARGE RED | Onions | " 1w 25¢ Lb. 400 .15¢ 4 LBS. ... DINNER BL COFFEE ... 3 RED BUTTERFL CEYLON TEA ... BLUE ROSE RICE REG. SIZE RINSO ... Lb.