New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 11

,/» xW GLHBINELLLL8BL85800988882L208958800888598802808808888 LT | v ~ Unless otherwise Ind written by PEPCOPVIGIIVVEETIVIIPITIIVVITTIITIVICITIIVITTIVINGS AT THE CAPITOL DAUGHTERS OF TODAY—LYCEUM One of the most novel acts in years! ~Daughters of Today” ends a trl- umphant zun at the Lyccum tonight, where there also is being Jatest episode of “The ! Girl.” “Daughters of Today" per story of a different kind, = — % cated, theatrical notices and reviews W this column e press agencics for the respeetive amusement comp L5222 5595552 3» is scheduled for an appearance at the Capitol Thursday as the Keith he liner for the last half of the It is “Making Movies, and theatergoers will get a fine inte the art of making Other acts on this bill will in- clude and Stuart I'or Nowhere,” a little jaunt into song «nd danceland with melody and com edy. On Bond Street or Pic tondon Johnny fits the picin it few thousand miles away he is a bit | of a curio. Al Bayes and Harvey | I'red Spack impersonate a pair of these | movie stunt here chappies and as the impersonation is | horse, will be. one riade solely for humor it is probably | tures for the last oxuggerated and colored and m The other one will be fied until the kondon Johnnies Market an ultra modern play ‘hese two comedians, is a hit of unal- life. tloyed joy. May Miller ana « pre “ent a music: it called 7T} Vager.” lee and Cranston will pre 'sent a polite and very entertaining act in “Houeymoon House.” The feature photoplay will offer Jacqueline Logan in “Salomy Jane." we is @ flap- It has local ght moving pic- y midnight bits il parties, parties and other tures, But back of it intensity to Iption Ruth drinking set, all there is a dramatic the story that justifies its de: as a slice of life of teday. Miller heads an all star cast. Coward,” daring, and * his of the Lester in “Bound | younger starring athletic famous two fea- Dangerous “Thompson, T'he Marriage of so- cicty “o0., CHAUTAUQUA COMING Only two more weeks now and our citizens will have an opportuniiy to wee (he programs of the Swarthmorc Chautaugue 2 week of 12etures, eaterttinment and A DEAN AT PALACE |||¥'Ir4!x' in Walnut Hill Park NBAE noliia and acia ve e i i one of the finest motion pictu stories of criminals cver reened comes to the Palace theater Thurs Iriday and Saturday, It is “White Tiger," Jewel special production, Tha star riscilla n and the author-di- iector, Tod Browning, the same siar- director combination responsible for that amazing underworld sereen play of twoeor three years age, “Outside the Law,” Starting Sunds and Helen Why Men 1. Chautaugqua is an lll||- Lyceun movement | Josial Holbrook. place in Ameri- Lyceum has ren- to s in modern growth of 11 founded in 18 Villing an important can social life, the dered ever-increasing service democratic progress. The leade rn political, literary and well, Holmes, Emerson, Gavri- imner, Phillips, Be Gough addressed their initial and their Jarg- audiences from the lyceum plat. forms. In time the Jyer further enviched by the addition of high-grade musical and entertainment numbers which popularized the move- ment sl move an a Unive her, oxt night Lewis Stone Iwick will bo scen in ave Home," an independent Chau- at, cormmunities could af- Hengo the origin of the elrenit Chav about fifteen \ \ ganization 1 equipment for the erec- anditoriam, en musicians and en« ration with a conducts A sactlon Chautauqua tangua ie 5o gr paratively few ford to support o however, CAPITOL Tonight—"Quixey Four" 1A '8 AR, central org tion of huge t Thurs,, Fri,, Sat, tidiiaeturems. KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring tertainers, and in coope | community committe Chautagnn in t an independent A town for & f of wonld cgat ‘Makin 1 Thefr popularity 18 bost shown by g ovies their growth and permaneney. Chaue tatqua ix now an established institu- tion in il thousand towns in the United States Australia and New Zenlani The sions 0 whe sV Under the direction of Mr, Thomas Ward, Real Movies will be taken on the stage at each show with local hoys and girls in the differ- ent parts, Canada, o Chaut will begi fune 24 a our prominent citizens, Who are guaran dready Inying their plans for sossful campaign, nqua 1 many ¢ AT LESTER and STUART BAYES MAY MILLER & CO. LEE and CRANSTON il T “SALOMY JANE" with Jacqueline Logan and SPECK Tonight="Thundering Dawn" THURS, = PRI = SAT, PRISTI 1A TONIGHT ONLY DAUGHTERS OF TODAY Your Last Chance Thursday FRED THOM ON “MARRIAG h “ARI\ET" All Next Week “SOME WILD OATS” Greatest Crook Deama In Years! The STARTING SUNDAY —E— S“WHY MEN LEAVE GET READY . GET READY summer. GET READY to help your family lights of the Chautauqua. GET READY {to entertain your out of town friends during the Chautauqua by inviting them to come and spend the week with you. GET READY for the joy of it. Trouble vanishes in the wholesale atmosphere of the Chautauqua. GET READY for the enthusiasm. The Chautau- qua is & tonic. It turns the blood redder and puts “pep” into your system. GET READY for the uplift. The Chautauqua pro- gram invites you to higher giound. A cure for the hide-bound, the brain-bound and the heart- bound. GET READY By Buying a Season Ticket Now at the Chamber of Commerce WALNUT HILL PARK June 24 to 30 HoML” voursell a big treat this to give to enjoy the de- PEFCCTETFTETTVL 499 ® hown the | elcphons | half of the weelk, | which is scheduled to give | UM Programs were | that com- | bW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PUVTEIIITISTIGTEVINVE T e EVOICES IN THE AIR § PEIVIIIVIGTITIINTGCPTIINGG Wednesday, June 11, KDl\A (Westinghouse — East Pittsburgh.) m.—Daseball 6 p. concert. 6:30 p. m.— Little Girls and Boys." 6:45 p. m.—News bulletins. . m.—Baseball scores. 7:05 p. m.—Program arranged scores; dinner by on, 7:40 p. m.—Market reports, s » m. »—Upcm “The Vielin Maker Ariington time signals. Weather forecast. anflull &cores, its vestibule sheiks, its | lsathing | of cntertain- | ment that scem to be au fatt with the | (Westinghouse 8 to to 6:30 p. ! 8 to 6:10-—Joska chestra, 6:10 to “Collegians.” 6:20 o 6:30—Joska DeBabary's or- DeBabary's or- 8:20—Puaul m.-—Musical baritone, program. prano, accompanist, so0d Roads” talk. P £:05 p. 1h.—"C 45 .10 11:30 WBZ (Westinghouse —— Sprirgfeld.) 8 p. m.~—Dinner concert by | WBZ Trio. | 7 p m- played by the National leagu 80 p, m.—Bedtime story. 140 p. m—Concert by the s Episcopal church quartet, p. m.—~Coniert by soprano, tenor, accompanist. 9 p. m.—~Concert by viollnist, (:H.M | planist, 10:55 p, m.--Arlington time signa and weather reports 11:30 p. me=Dance muste by man and hia orchestia 12 p. m-—="Where 1'll ¥nd No- bady Knonwe,” sung by composer, Lima Maxwell 12:15 a. m, orchestra 12:30 & Eastern, American and Leo 1 IL.eo Reisman and hia m.—SRonge. woc hool of Chireprastic wnpw, Tone.) (Palmer 8¢ Da- #:30 p.om, m forecast P \!Hd"\l\l\ LRI 6130 Sport news and weath- | Organ recita Woz (Acolian Hall—Net York City.) T p. m.o-Story for hova and girls, 3120 p. m—Pinanclal Develop- of tha Day D p. m.-8elzer's Cafe Wouley orchestra, T:45 poo S pom vrehestea ST \ids o 9 opom 9:10 p. men! ard “Goit. Sclzer's Cafe Boulevard m.—Talk m.-- “Aald Wead Club” talk Songa with ukuiele and m guitar 10:30 p. m.--Emil Cgleman's Tro cadero Brehestra. wor (American Radio and Research Corp. ~Medford Hillside, Mass.) Closing atock survey 880 World reports Tpm Brother ciub, 780 p. m.—Evening program “Health-o-gram. (2) Musicals, Popular song Hite. (4) [ port and Waitham time, p.om market markest, Hoston police 1) (3 Weather re. wWex (Datroit Free Press -~ Detroit.) Dinner concert and 8. Concert, . hall W0 p.m m final wr rawhridge and Clothier—Philadel. phia.) 6opom ] 630 p. Stratford Lasghal Suany Jim i -~Mayer Davie Ballavys hotel concert orchestra and seores wir 5 - Philadelphia.) Official weather haseball scorse m.—8t, James hotel orches (Gimbsal Bros £ pom And fina 6:05 tra. forecast 5 P m.—Market reports Bedtime storics a ro. WHAS (Courier Journal and Louisville Times Louisville, Ky.) loid tatk atandard tima A1 ». Conee m.—~Agricultural Tab- Official central ounced at 9 o'clock wen Telephone Ruffalo. (Federa and Telegraph Co. N.YD » Vincan 1ancs orchestra, m.—Digeat the day's Rasebali scores, Market re National Garden bureau radio m Lopez Hote ot | port | bulletin £ to 9 p. m.—Musical program | 11 p. m.—Vinesnt Lopes Hotel Seat- -PALACE- . AARTPORD Satines Daily Exespt M Fiening Sharply at & The Best Stock Company in Ameries The Poli Players With Mr. Arther Woward and Miss Winifred St Claire Direction Mr. A, 0. Van Duren, A big angmented chorus and all of the big favorites. Tn Jnmes Mongemery’s Wig Musical Comeds Wit “IRENE” Lyvics by Joseph MeCarthy Music by Harey Tierney and P - “nd Electrieal Bitects. 'wo Little Plays for| {the L:ague of American Pen Wom-| m.—Dinner concert. Whiteman's | se Ilield and Her Soclety orches-| .m—Midnight re- | the | Results of baseball games | St Message 1o Camp Vire Girls. | Meetng of the Amrad Big, | 1er danoe orchestra. 11:46 p. m.—Weather wWoo (John Wanamaker ~—~ Philadelphia.) | forecast, 7:30 p. lice reporta. orchestra. 315 p. m.—Grand organ recital, 5:45 p. m.~Addreas, "What Radio Means to the Blind.” 9 p. m—~WOO orehestra. Contral | to, accompaniat, 10 p. m.—8ign off for silent night. | 10:56 p. m.—~Time signal, 11:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. m.—8ports results and pn- Hotel Adelphia concert | WHN (lLoew's State Theater York City.) Bldg.—~New | o ‘: n. m.—At the Festive Board. | p. m.—Roseland dance orches- I'aH( p. m.—-Songs, p. m.—John orchestra. £:50 p. m.—Singing. | % p. m.—Dan Gregory's dancing carnival orchestra. . m.—Baritone. neert violiniet, | ~~Fletcher Henderson's Algbam club orehestra 10:15 p. m——numan- Pasaluhi's Ha- | waiian (Atlanta Journs! — Atlanta, G 16:45 p. m.—Song Echaes of Yea- {terday. v WNAC (Shepard Stores 6 p. m, 6:30 p. m £ p.m. Bosten.) ‘hildren’s half-hour. Jhecker Inn orchestra. | | Concert prngr im, ‘ —— | W uu. (Storrs T:15 p. mo—State market report. T:2% p. m.—MHousehold furnishings for the summer camp. 36 p. m.—Care of mitk home, ! Conn.) in the - MEDICOES LISTEN T0 & VARIOUS ADDRESSES! Range rom Praise lor Girls to Chicago, June 11, —8ubjecty rang ing from rejurenation by gland trans- piantation and resuscitation methods, to the harm of face powderes, rouge, and jazz, were on the programa for today’'s sessions of the varlous eec- tions of the American Medica) associ- ation conyvention here The giand theory was called thology by Dr, Clarence A. MW liams, New York surgeon, in an dresa prepared for delivery befor supgery section. Rulea for resuscita- tion after eleetrio ahock were pi pared by Wills Maclachlan of the Na-| tional Elect LAght association, and Protessor M, N. Cole of Western Jie serve university deplored the increas. ing use of cosmetics, The convention yestarday adopted a resolution urging legislation against the use of harmful ingredtents in cos- metics, It also urged the repeal of ®uch sections of the national prohibi- | tion Aot as conflicting with “the con- fidantinl relationship between patient and physeian in restdeting the ume aleoho! in medicine.” This generation of jazz was hlamed for the tacréase In the prevalency o goiter by Dr, G. W, Nawell, whe de- clared that many of our urban adol- eacants taday have set much A hectie pace that the human nervous aystem a0t equal to it,” he said, "It resuits! in complte fatigus whieh prevents| ot the natural eltmination of the toxins| of the body, resulting in goiter.” | Praites Modern Girl, The girl of today is something to ba proud of, sald Dr. Katherine D, | Manton, retiring president of the Na- tional Medical Woman'a assoeciation, mesting in connection with the Amer. | ican Medleal association, | “The modern girl is the healthiest, happiest “1 the world ever has known,” &hs sald, “and I weuldn't exchangs the modern fapper, as you call her,for any other girl of any other | time. used 1o be defenseiesa creatures, who sat At home with their knitting, 1aced up in tight corseta nnfllK almost never indulged in any outdoor exorcise 1 of today Wwho awime boba her hair, goes with wears flat heels and takes 1ikes 18 something to be mighty proud of. Chaperones are extinet, but only because they are no longer n ed. The modern girl can take care of hersel?, Her mind is as healthy as body and her intelligence and in- dependence protect her.” Officers to Be \lmed by Woman’s Club Meeting 1.o8 Angeles, June 11.-—<FKleetion of | officern, #et off aghinst a background | of addresses on literature, music and the drama, absorbed attention of dele gates to the convention of the general | tederation of women's elubs today Voting bosths will closs at 4 p. m. The “bens dry” stand of the fed eration, 1aken two y8ars Ago, was re affirmed. A resolution wrging Al political partisa to include in thefe | piatforme a prohibition enforcement piank was umAnimously adeptsd. A eopy of the resolution wak ordered sant to the republican national [1entiAn And “16 All ether | parties meeting this years Mrs. Kingsle Resl}ns From Plan Commission Mazor A. M. Pasnases has recolud' the resignation of Mra. Emma B, Kingsiey of 73 Highland terrace, who for the past four years has been & | member of the eity plan commiasion. | Mra. Kingsley explain that she fe un- | able to devote the time necessary to| the postion con political “WORLD” MAN DI New York, June 11 —Hal Mackey | Fink, advertising manager of the New | York World and Evening World, died | vesterday. He was 47 years old. He | had been a memb of the business staffs o eral New York papers as nell Ar Newspapers Dituth, Des Meines and Omaha “a8 born in Latrobe, Pa. “The Health of the| | terium, composed of gates only, was held today ithat at | Mrs. Mortimer testined that | Bridgeport middleweight, { kee stadinm, 63TH CONVENTION OF LUTHERAN SYNOD iMembershlp of 294,000 to De Represented at Conlerence H DeKalb, 11, June 11,—Nearly a |thousand delegates from Canada and WEDNESDAY, JUlNL 11, 194, Bishop Likely to Become Head of Albanian Govt. Avione, Albania, June 11.—It is ex- pected that Bizhop Noli, former for cign minister leader the 1- tionalist moy tn the south of Albania, will appointed head of the new Albanian, national govern- ment after the ping succcsses of the revolutionary forces, The nationalists, hayving overthrown iministration, have issucd a decree commending itizens to give up 1 aring andg@mmunition under pens of eapital shment. News from almost every part of and of swer | the United Btates were arriving here | Albunia describes the rejoicing of the today for the 65th annual meeting of the Lutheran Augustana Synod which opens formally tomorrow night, and |the 324 annual convention of l\'oman'n Missionary society of the {syned which convenes Friday morn- ing. | Thirteen conferences and home misslon districts, embracing ! membership of 294,000, will he sented at the synodical deliberations, which will he presided over by Dir. 1G. A. Brandelle of Rock Island, Iil, resident of the synod, An executive session of the clerical to examine a large number of candidates for the ‘l,unm-n ministry. Ordination serv- lices for the candidates who receive the approtal of the ministerium will be held Bunday afternoon. The need of more pastors is being | felt throughout the synod, and will be ona of the problems brought hefore the convention. In erder to adequate- a dele- {1y care for the vacant congregations |at home and the rapidly expanding the | three | Birly are repre- | minis- | | foreign mission flelds it is estimated | least 12§ additional pastors ¥hould be secured immediately. Whether a general board of e tion will be given supertision and con- rol of the nins institutions of higher learping owned hy tha synod and its conferences, will be decided, Through- laut the synod there is a growing sen- [ timent in favor of such centering of | power in the present general educa- tion board which 1was elected two | years but possesses only advisory pow- The colleges an® seminaries in question, m'ummnnd by the synod and ita conferences, are: Augustana col- \oge nnd Theologieal seminary, Rock Tsland, suf avus Adelphus eol lege, St Y" er, Minn.: Upsala college, r»mnp N. Rethany college, Linds. <an.: Luther college, Wahon, \»1‘ \nrvhnnurn college, | TPalls, Minn.; North Star coltege, War- |vem, Minn.: Teinity college, Round Fergus | | Roek, Texam, and Minnesota college, | \||N1'!N||I! Minn, Gland Operations | Comptation of the new hymnat wii | be reportsd hy the hymna! committes {whieh has Been engaged for several Iyedrs in preparing & new hymn hook. The new hook will coniain 650 hymna. The liturgy for the various servicea [ will alee ha revised. Tt in beijeved the new beok will ba ready for use in the congy tlons of the synods within A Vear, ks A stand to outlaw war will be ad vocated hy some delegaten who belteve {the TLutheran ehurch should interpret jte apiritual heritage by taking a firm } €| stand against future international con ‘flhn Hospital and charity problems will ocenpy considerable econvention, The Augustana synod and |ita confersnces maintain mora than Afty charitable institutions, seven hospitals, elevem orphanages seventeen homes for the aged, | fitteen hoapices, receiving home | men's and immigrant missions, When the Woman's Missionary elety convenes 1ri | Emmy Evald of Chicago will presid over the organization for the thirty second time of the society since its | thirty-two years ago. A number of new misstonaries to Tanganyika, East Atrica, will be commissioned Monday Inmn 'Last of qu Harhor s Old Whaling Masters Is Dead Y., June 11.—Cap- taln Themas Rrewer, the last of Sag Harbor's whalers, died at his home vesterday In his 8dth vear. e had followed the ssa all his life, as had hixe father before him HAIf a contury Ago, was the all important indugtry of this [Long Tsland town, Captain Nrewer | was one of the most succeasful. When the industry began to wane, he was skipper of many ships that sailed the seven seas. Mis last command, 10 |vears ago, was skipper of the steam | yaeht “La Mascot,” owned by the late Frank C. Havens, of Oakiand | sca w0 formation | Sag Marbor, when whaling Mount Vesuvius Starts ORf on New Eruptions Naples, June Thae eruption of Vesuvius is increaasing in intensity, TWwo new cratert have opened, saye & bulletin issued by Vesuvian ohe servatory, and all craters are emitting 1ava cind nshes, while heavy rumblings are heard in- side, The climbing "N titlaies, The tourista he Americans, At night at the Rear Lucia and Vomers 1o No Evidence Tato Tried to Blackmml \\ oman hiladelphia, J who was indicte tempting to ex Katherine Mortimer Mortimer, neasss against Col in vetérans' bureau a8 ordesred acquitted yeater Judge Barnett in quartsr court beeauss of lack of three thorities have a ohibited the vol« for Are assemb points of Rant witness 1) Tato at Mrs= as fe 114 A on chargea ey from P 6nd of the principal wit es 1 inves s gatio ia ansgions na evidence Tate had told her & man had offersq Iargs sum of money ta kill ¢ And that he was teid te communic with .\Inmmr- e s g Dehnev 11, Forced to “all Off Greb Battle New York, June 11.—Jack Delaney, who ¥ b, him & ol Forbes peen signed to mest Hary world's middieweight champion at the Milk Fund show June 25 st the Ya is suffering from an at- itis and will be un- able to fulfill his contract, Milk Fand promoters announced today. Delaney have to undergo an operation and tack of append wil not he in condition ta fight again tor 1 hs. A substitute to box Greb will be selected today. ree mont ineluding time during the | and | v morning, Mrs. £he has been president | population at tionalist movement the success of the na BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES Industrial exhibits showing the kind work done in their factories by being prepared by Landers, “rary & Clark, Corbin Serew corpora- tion and Stanley gates from the to take of Works for the dele- Industrial Girls' to the conference and camp ciub day, IFriday. The girls will explain the different procesges and advertize the reach of the industries of New Brite ain, They will leave with the Hart- ford delegation on ¥Friday and will return on Saturday, June 28th. While at the camp the New Britain Jdelega- tion will have charge of the banquet and dance for the whole camp. Alma Dressel of New Britain will also serve as chairman of the cooperative store and shop committee which is run benefit of the campers. Thursday evenings open house nights at the club room, Miss Drugger, who lecaves for the summer on Friday 10 go to the conference and then abroad, will open the room again on September book the ruesday will be club meeting of the on Mon- regular elub will be S, The Industr September t 1 Girls' ne . Despite the tens of thousands of wild elephants in Africa, no explorer vet come upon the carcass of & dead beast that has died in its tracks from natural causes, HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY For Women In Good Health Read How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com or These Back Don’t Bother Me Now Lincoln, Nebraska, — ‘“My back would bother me g0 and when I had to do any heavy lifting it made me sick to my stomach with the pains in my back. I have my housework to do and four babies to take care of so when 1 heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Compound I took it and I he better. My back don’t bother me and I can eat more and work, I do all my housework and washing for six in the family. I will tell other women to take the Vegetable Com- pound and you may publish my lct- ter,”’—Mrs, CHARLES F, DOLEZAL, 1201 Garber Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska. Felt Better At Once 'l will tell you ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound did for me. I was all run down and could hardly be on my feet. 1 was o cold I could not keep warm, I had numb feelings and then heat flashes would pass over my body, I had severe pains in my siaes and was very nervous, [ saw your advertise- ment in the newspapers so 1 thought I would try your medicine. My hus- band got me a bottle of the Vegeta- ble Compound and I began to ferl better as soon as I started takin; I have taken it off and on for t rn years now. [ keep house and do all my work for my busband and two und Changed Conditions ousewives little boys and make my garden. I feel fine and I tell others what the medicine has done for me, I think it is the best medicine in the world for women.'’ -= Mra. THOMAS GRINDLE, Volga City, Iowa. Can Do Any Kind of Work Fouke, Arkansas.—*‘I had the ‘Flu’ and after that I had a pain in my side and was not able todomy work [ was so weak. I found an advertisement ina aner and it told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would do, and I took it. Now I can do any kind of work I want to. I think every family ought to keep it in the house all the time and 1 intend todo so,"—Mrs, Dora PRILYAW, R.R. No.2, Fouke, Arkansss. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, ‘‘Have you received benefit from taking Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ;R per cent of these replics are This shows that 98 out of every 180 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recom- mended are benefited by it. . This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for r-ruln definite ails ments—not a cure-all—can and does do good work, For nlo by druggists wcrxwhen. Crowing Children are oflm troubled with Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Stom. and Worms, At such tiwes thous ach troubles, Teething disorders sands of Mothers use MOTHER GRAY’S ” SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN and find they give certain relief, They tend to brzak up colds, Cleanse the stom- ach, act on the liver and bowels and give healthful eleep, Easy to give and pleasant to talie. Used by years. ot Aecept Any Sobstitaie for O OThER GRS Last CaII Mothers for over 30 CONN. RIVER SHAD..Lb. 32¢ SELECTED SHORE HADDOU K PAT SAYBROOK rorspens LARGE FRYESH HERRING BOSTON nLrErIsn ARG STEAK Cop PANCY WHITE IS 10c 12¢ 12¢ 15¢ 16¢ 18¢ h FRESH SEA TROUY SCROD STHAK PLENORSCOT SALMON o BUTTERVISH EASTERN WHITY ALY EXTRA LARGE SMELTS 20¢ 18¢ 32¢ 25¢ 38¢ 40c¢ . h nnen Lh. Lh Lh. h NATIVE FRESH MACKEREL.....Lb. 18¢ ITESH BOILNG PIECES OPEN LONG CLAMS ROUAD CLAMS BONELESS ALY con 2 Lhe FAT saLy HIRRING 8¢ 55¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Quart Quart 6 vor ALASKA PINK SALMON AMERICAN SARDINES LM CHOWDER PONFLESS MO, HIRRING TRISH SALT MACKEREL 29¢ 35¢ Lo coa S0 . 38c ' 18c 8 Cans SPECIAL PARKER HOUSE ROLI.S Doz. 15c BREAD '—Nene Better ST CREAMERY miTen 45¢ 18 ox. Loat ... 21 oz, FRESH PEANTY BLTTE R