New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 21

S0 N L ATV VU ST D VT TR RS SR DTS AR A AR SV S AR SN A\ W s |' ,I[ln h"lfll ] (1] written by the prese agencles f ‘lLllpmlL' \ A fn this column are ent company. SITLTLLIARTIROAUS A AL VAR AR S SUARAT VAR AR AR SRR S A AT THE PALAC! Richard Dix is the feature at the Palace tonight in his 'atest Para- mount starring picture, “Woman- handled,” the answer to “Man- handied” by the same author, Ar- thur Stringer., The companion fea- ture 1s George Walsh in “Striving For Fortune,” a romance of men and ships. Tomorrow the Palace theater will offer the spectacular meiodrama of circus life from inside of “The Big Show,” filled with sensational epi- sodes. It is a high speed story of circus life with clowns and cowboys, Indians and elephants as the actors. The other feature will be Dorothy Drew in “Accused,” which was writ- ten by Roy Briant and directed by | Dell Henderson. | VAUDEVILLE REVIEW AT | LYCEUM Looking over the material in the 45 Minute Vaudeville Revue offered | at the Lyceum as a special attraction | for Saturday, all 1 can say is that it builds into the program so much en- tertainment value that this show ! should not be overlooked if you are looking for real amusement Satur- day. When a picture can make you laugh and forget the petty annoy- ances of the day—then it is good-en- tertainment, and “good entertain- ment"” is the verdict of this reviewer of “Pleasure Before Busingss” which | is the Jewish-Irish comedy now play- | ing at the Lyceum theater. The companion feature, “The High Flyer” with Reed Howes doing his | stuff this time far above the clouds in an airplane, in a series of hair- raising stunts, keeps the one seeking thrills well satisfied. SUBS TENANT FOR $300 FOR PROPERTY DAMAGE Action ! A. Bessoft Estate Brings Against Max Zucker—Other | Civil Suits Recorded. Because the defendant is alleged | to have failed to pay rent and to | have damaged woodwork and wall- | paper in a tenement and hallway, suit for $300 damages has been brought by Esther Bessoff, adminis- tratrix of the estate of the late A. Bessoff, against Max Zucker, through the firm of Nair & Nalr. The writ is returnable in the ecity court the fourth Monday of June and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz served the papers. Suit for $150 damages has been brought by Thomas Crowley, through Greenberg & LeWitt, against John A. Parsons. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June and Con- stable John 8. Recor performed the service. V. Pavano, through Greenberg & LeWitt, has brought ‘suit for $500 damages against Salvatore and | Theresa Fazzina. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the third | Monday of June and Deputy Sheriff Horwitz served the papers. Jacob Birnbaum, through Nair & Nair, has brought suit for $250 damages against John J. Higgins. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of June and Deputy Sheriff Horwitz served the papers. The suit involves the alleged non-payment of notes. Peter DeNuzze, through William M. Greenstein, has brought suit for $50 damages against John Cronin. The writ is returnable in the eity court the third Monday of June and Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. Swift &Upson |ning. They Lumber company. through Edward A. Mag, has brought suit for $275 damages against 8. Melnyk. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June and Constable | Recor served the papers. Boy Biker Hit by Auto Brings Suit for $3,000 | Suite for $3,000 has been brought | by Angelo Lepido, aged 14 years, by | ‘ his next vest friend, Giovanni Lepi- | do, against Thomas Aparo, the al- legation being that Aparo's reckless- ness, negligence and carclessness while driving an automobile in a westerly direction on Broad street caused a collision with a bicycle on | which Angelo was riding, May 17, 1929. The boy suffered numerous injurles, it is alleged. Attorney 8. Gerard Casale issued the writ, which is returnable in su- | perior court the first Tuesday in | September. SHOE STORE ATTACHED Constable Francis Clynes today closed a shoe store at 656 North Main street, of which J. Jacynowicz | is owner, an action for $1,000 having | been instituted by Morse & Rogers, | Inc., of New York, alleging non pay- ment of money owed. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus issued the writ, which fs returnable in city court the first Monday in July. PALACE MARTFORD ONE WEEK STARTING TONIGHT Mats. Tucs, Wed sat. 2:15, Every Evening 8:15 POLI PLAYERS THE SEASON'S SENSATION Earl Carroll's “White Cargo’ A Vivid Love Story of the Tropics | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keevers | Arcanum i tor | Belfiore D'Andrea “MOTHER” AT CAPITOL The Capitol is offering an excel- lent photoplay feature in the pres- entation of “Mother,” one of the outstanding hits of the year. Belle Bennett is starred in the title role | and not since her famous “Stella Dallas” has she given the screen a role as remarkable as this. In “Mother,” she plays the part of the average American mother, self-denial, and sacrifices of all kinds. To keep home happy is her hadr task and greatest of all to keep them away from the influences of a jazz craze era. The Capitol News, first to give the hot news in photoplay form, offers the landing and reception given to ! Chamberlin and Levine upon landing in Kottbus, and Berlin, Germany after their trip across the Atlantic. It also shows excellent scenes of | Lindbergh in New York. Beginning Sunday for four days, the Capitol will offer the big laugh- ing stage success, “Cradle Snatchers” with Louise Fazenda, Dorothy Phil- lips and J. Farrell McDonald in the prominent roles. SILYER WEDDING DAY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. O'Leary to Observe 25th Anniversary of Their Marriage in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. O'Leary |of 43 Harrison street are observing their 25th wedding anniversary with a trip to New York city, They were married June 18, 1902, by the late Rev. John T. Winters. Mrs. O'Leary, before her marriage, was Miss Mar- garet Irene Keevers, daughter of of Chestnut street. Plumbers and Wives Have Annual Outing Members of the New Britain Master Plumbers’ association and the ladies' auxiliary held their annual outing at Lake Pocotapaug last eve- Community hotel at the i they had dinner at 7:30, ner they enjoyed a dancing. Brief addr plumbers b A. Peterson, ke where After din- boat ride and | sses were made for the Plumbing Inspector O. A. A. Mills, president; Willlam R. Fenn, secrctary; and others. Mrs. Fenn, who is president of the auxiliary, spoke on behalf of her organization. ‘The picnickers started for home about 11:30. Royal Arcanum Reaches Half Century Milestone New Britain Council, Royal Ar- canum, will celebrate the 50th an- niversary of the founding of the order on Tuesday evening, June 21 at Grotto hall. A large clas candidates will be Initiated visiting members from Hartford. Bristol. Meriden and New attending. Grand councll officers will be present at the ceremonics which will include refreshments. are urged to be present. was founded Mass., June 23, 1877 and has grown The Royal to one of the largest fraternal orders | in the country. Its resources are es- timated at being over $18,000,000, Rutherford and Barry Inspecting Two Houses Two houses on Brook street, one {of which collapsed two weeks ago and the other a building under surveillance because of breaks in the brick work, were inspected to- day by Engineer W. Vincent Barry of New Haven, in company with Inspector A. N. Rutherford and pronounced sound. The house in which the collapse occurred has been rebuilt according | |to specifications ordered by Inspec- Rutherford. In the second house tenants had complained of apparently dangerous conditions. Both are owned by Sam Naples. DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN The divorce action of Domenica against Pietro D’Andrea, brought a few days ago, has been withdrawn from court, At- torney 8. G. Casale announcing that the couple have been reconciled. ’I'ODAY The World'- Master Magician NICOLA A Spectacle of Wonders! The Chinese SE The Tortare CheNber BAFFLING ! AMUSING ! Bring the Children to See the Great NICOLA Plus Other Acts GEORGE Fredericks & Co. “Broadway Lta. The Flastie Our Glant Cooling Plant is Now in Operation Dancing Franks Barton & Young McIntyre & Blum “Up to the Minute” Strand ¢ “SUMMER BACHELORS” By the Author of “Flaming Youth” Beginning Beginning SUNDAY MONDAY Lois Moran THE n BROWN Starring MARION GRANT ' and VINCENT COLEMAN “The Whirl- DERBY wind of Youth.” BAND left at 6 o'clock for the ! s of | with | ling it impossible to pass in front of Haven | | All members | in Boston, | THREE INJURED IN ELM STREET CRASH Man Rendered Unconscious, Woman and Child Hurt James Hewett, aged 22, of 49 Wal- nut street, was rendered unconscious nd Yadviga Spelynski, aged 14, of Westfleld, was slightly injured in a collision on Elm strect near No. 2 firc house about 5:50 last evening. Officer Delbert Veley, who investi- gated, was unable to locate witnesses but from statements of the princi- pals he learned that Hewett was driving north on EIm street and a one-half ton truck driven by Mrs. Anna Spelynski, mother of the girl, was going in the opposite direction. Cars parked on the west side of the |street narrowed the passage to such !an extent that the collision ceuld not be averted. Mra. Spelynski was bruised by the impact and her daughter was also slightly injured. Hewett, who only yesterday was notified of his appoint- ment as a substitute fireman in the city department, was taken into No. 2 fire station and given first aid treatment. Florence Kozon, aged 5, of 111 Lafayette street, was struck by an |automobile owned by the Honeyman | Auto Sales Co., and driven by Lewis {Burdick of 69 Walnut street, about |3:50 yesterday ‘ternoon in front of |her home and suffcred scratches on |the right knee and right foot. Ser- gean P. J. O'Mara reported that Burdick was driving in a westerly direction at 10 or 12 miles an hour when the child, who had been watch- ing another car going in the same direction, suddenly ran into the street. He tried to avoid striking | her, but it was impossible. Although the child's injuries did not appear serious, Sergeant O'Mara advised Burdick to have a physician attend her. Cars driven by Leon F. Bower of Middletown and Nicholas Malone of IZensington collided shortly before 6 o'clock last evening at the corner of West Pearl and Glen streets, causing damage to the cars. Detec- tive Sergeant Ellinger reported that Malone: was going south on Glen street and the other driver was going east on West Pearl street. It appeared to the scrgeant that the drivers became confused reached the intersection. There wi no cause for police action. Cars driven by Mrs. Jennie Gold- man of 62 Harrison street and | Miguel Cardona of 50 Broad strect collided at the intersection of High |un«l Lake streets shortly before 6 o'clock last evening, damaging both vehicles. Officer A. C. Walinczus re- ported that Mrs. Goldman was driv- ing west on Lake street and Car- dona was driving street when the collision occurred There was no cause for police ac tion. Cars driven by Mrs. Carlson of 31 Glen street, and Lester P. Abele of street, Meriden, collided last night at Archer's corner, Meri- {den. Mrs. Carlson was turning from Hanover street into old Colony road and the other driver was going south on the state road. On find- | C. Alfred this city 92 Grove Mrs, Carlson's car, Abele tried to |turn into Hamnover street, and collision resulted. Both cars were badly damaged but nobody was in- {jured. | !Uncle Sam Economizes, To Re-Use Pay Envelopes Washington, June 17 (UP)—Gov- crnment economy experts have found a new v to save money. When clerks at department received their latest sal- ary envelopes, they were requested to take out the contents—and return the envelopes. A watchman saw to it that the en- velopes were surrendered and they will be used at next pay day again. { There was no indication in the foregoing cable from Moscow that the agent or agents who were alleg- ed to have sought Ford’s support ed the outer ring of the Ford or- funds. PALACE — Tonight Is Gold Night! $50 "ven ean: TODAY AND SAT. Belle Bennett “MOTHER” A Tale of This Jazz Mad Age Co-Feature FRED THOMSON in “DON MIKE” Pictures of Lindbergh in New York Chamberlin and Levine Landing in Germany Mats. 10¢, 15¢, 20c Eves. 15¢, 25¢, 3¢ CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. The Play That Had Broad- way Laughing for 2 Years! they | south on High | about 10:30 | the | the agriculture ; against the Sovicts had even reach- | ganization in their efforts to obtain i EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927. {ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of 15 Pupils To Receive Di- plomas With Ceremonies im School Hall ~ A class of 15 eighth grade stu- dents will graduate from St. Mat- thew's parochial school this evening Exercises will be held at the school {at 8 o'clock, which will include reci- tations, class songs, etc. An address will be delivered by the Rev. A. C. | Theodore Steege. Diplomas will be | presented. The names of the graduates are| as follows: Arthur Dalke, Michael Theodore | T.eonhard Renn, | Pfeifter, Albert William Radun, Theodore Gerhard Schubert, Her- man Theodore Suess, John Wasser- mann. Lydia Alma Gudat, Martha Mar- garet Kindt, Edna Florence Conrad, Alma Litke, Lilllan Olga Rathke, and Hedwig Natalle Schneider. Tomorrow afternoon a pienic will be given the pupils of the day, the Sunday and the weck-day religlous | schools at Wiegand's grove. A short program will be rendered at the grounds by pupils of grades 1 to 8. 18500 Suit Over Fence, Trespassing Alleged The alleged erection and main- | tenance of a fence on the plaintifl property is the basis of a suit for $500 damages, brought by Frank | Piendak, through Stanley J. Traceski, against John and Leonora | Galka. The writ Is returnable in the city court the first Monday of July and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap- ciak served the papers. The plaintiq claims that he is the | owner of property at 242 Broad | |street and that the defendants or their predecessors in title built a Itence on the property of the plain- tift and that the fence has been ! maintained. He clalms that they | ihave trespassed and unlawfully !entered upon the property. Frederick Eckert, Laser, Arthur Rudolph Henry OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY ! Attorney David L. Nair and Mrs. | Nair of 81 Columbia street are ob- serving the fourth anniversary of theeir wedding today. Mrs. Nair was formerly Miss Dora M. Rokaw jof New York city, a social worker. ; They were married in New York. Mr. Nair is the senior partner of the | (firm of Nair & Nalr and is a widely | | known attorney. Politically he is | alderman from the first ward and \chairman of the ordinance commit- {tee of the common council. Mr. and | Mrs. Nair have one daughter, Zecille ! | Barbara. L 1 CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The pupils of the Central Junior | | High school were able to purchase ! the Central Light this noon. The graduation issue is onc of the larg- st ever gottc out, The paper would have come out early this week | {but 500, instead of 400 copies had | to be printed. The graduation exercises for the Ischool will take place Thursday afternoon and the puplls will be dis- ! | missed Friday. | TOO MANY HOLIDAYS Constantinople—So many religious holidays are celebrated here by vari- ous creeds that Turkey's metropolis | { really has only three full business | days a week. Friday 1s the Moslem Sabbath, Saturday the Jewish and Sunday | the Christian. Tuesday is not re- | ligious, but held to be unlucky be- | ! cause centuries ago it fell into the ' hands of Moslems, and Greek tra- Adition as to its ill luck has been taken up by the Turks. Monday is a business day but not a good one. { LYCEUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALWAYS 2—BIG FEATURES—2 “‘Pleasure Before Business”’ IRISH JEWISH- COMEDY REED HOWES in “The High Flyer” AN AVIATION THRILLER R S R ADDED ATTRACTION SATURDAY MATINEE & EVENIN 3:30——8:45 In addition to our regular show 5> MINUTE Vaudevdle Revue Professional Talent. NO ADVANCE IN PRIC in is the 10 see. “WOMANHANDLED” type of story the fans want Co-Foature “STRIVING FOR FORTUNF with GEORGE WALSH TOMORROW John Lowell—Evangeline Russell in “'HE BIG SHOW"” drama of life wnder the “bg of & circas, Co-Feature DOROTHY DREW “The Princess of Personality” in “ACCUSED” also 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE! 0od Acts. Fine Egtertainment. iprogram at imemibers are of the opinion that it iis a project for ybuildings. \library, ! £200.000. | oftices, {the other on t' |take care of 'needs for from eight to 10 years, he ANTI-REDS TRIED FOR FORD MONEY Gonfession of Executed Pnsoner Tells of Plan Moscow, June 17 (UP)—The Rus- sian Soviet government today made public what was supposed to be an “official confession” of George Fl- vengren, saying that an attempt had been made recently to obtain finan- | | | cial support from Henry Ford for anti-Soviet activities. Elvengren was one of 20 alleged spies executed in Moscow last week. The confession, as given out, rep- resented Elvengren as having said that he attempted to obtain Ford's support for a plot which included | AVIATORS REUNITED the assassination of Georges Tchit- cherin, Soviet forelgn minister, while Tchitcherin was in France. The confession did not say, how- ever, that Ford or his representa- tives cver heard anything about the plan. A lenthy report, made public to- day, involved a Swiss Fascist de- scribed as “Ober” who was alleged to have “organized the murder in Switzerland.” This man was described at the agent who at- tempted to approach Ford. “Through the Grand Duke Cyril," the alleged confession sald, “it was intended to get money from Ameri- ca” OLD BURRITT SCHOOL (Continued from First Page) voted to enter into contract with the Billings Electric Co. for work at the Clinton street school. The Billings proposal Is $3,776. Other figures were: M. A. Conner Co. $4, J. Murphy, $4,100. Committeeman L. W. Young re- ported on Tuesday's visit to the high schools of Bristol and West Hart- ford. He pointed to the features in each which, in his opinion, it would be desirable for New Britain adopt and to others which are not { adaptable to local conditions. Supt. Holmes, who accompanied {the committeemen on their inspec- tion, declared in favor of the eco- nomical ideas in auditorium con- to | Vorovsky | | plied: | wondertul.” what she thought ! now that he had become a hero, she WILL BE USED AGAIN | seeing Berlin with great interest, | 250; J. believes. The outlay of funds for this or any other type of high school build- |ings for several years at least js very |likely to meet opposition when it comes before the school board. Com- mitteeman Butler has advanced the claim that the normal increase of |about 30 pupils a year can be taken care of in the present building for at ast three years by excluding pupils (rom Newington, Berlin and Plain- \me and that the High school need {therefore is not one for immediate action in the direction of new build- ings. It has been pointed out that ap- proximately 110 children now come to the high school here from other towns. Of this number, 64 are from Berlin, 43 from Newington and three from Plainville. Following discussion of the out- of-town pupil situation yesterday, Committeeman LeWitt declared: *“It seems to be approaching a condition where they must be told to ‘paddle their own canoe.’ " WITH BETTER HALVES (Continued from First Page) “But 1 for- that she had, adding: got the shoes and cap. A reporter asked Mrs. Levine whether she had forgiven her hus- tand for his unannounced participa- tion in the flight, to which she re- “You bet! I think he is just When Mrs. Chamberlin was asked of her husband replied gaily: “It would be fool- ish to say.” Mrs. Chamberlin looks forward to she sald, remarking: “It was :l- ways my dream to study music there, as my teacher had enthused to me over it as a music center.” When the party took leave of Captain Friedrich Rehmer prepara- tory to debarking, Mrs. Chamberlin impulsively threw her arms about him and gave him a fervent kiss. “You've been just too dear for words, Captain,” she exclaimed in | gratitude of the courtesies extended { to her and Mrs. Levine during the | vovage. | | struction, as against the bullding of | ‘theaters” in schools. Consideration of an auxiliary building to the present Senior High school group is being given by mem- {bers of the schogl accommodations {committee, but is believed no effort ' will be made to carry through the once, although some the not distant future. The unit considered is designed to be placed between the two present 1t would house two gym- nasiums, an anditorium with a seat- ing capacity of more than cafeteria and administrative Its cost would he about Construction of this build- ing would make available 20 vooms when the present auditorium and gymnasiums are remodeled. The type of building being consid- ered is one suggested by Committee- man LeWitt as the most cconomical and serviceable. Superintendent Holmes recom- mended that it be designed in such a way as to have two ground levels, one on Bassett street, library and auditorium and o South Main street | The classrooms made avail- offices. level. |able by such a shift would probably Senior High school | tures of Mrs, Chamberlin and Mrs. 0. | huddled up like a pretzel to keep leading to the | Along the dock a vast crowd of early risers cheered the aviators, who were corducted into the state coach reserved for foreign sover- eigns or other high ranking visitors. The coach was partly filled with bouquets showered upon the two couples. Just as Chamberlin was about to enter the coach, an old friend, Har- ry Schoenhals of Brooklyn. who made the trip on the Berlin and who is returning on the Bremen, rushed up and gave the aviator a regular Trench accolade, Kissing Lim on hoth cheeks. Schoenhals went ahoard fhe Ber- lin at New York to take some pic- TLevine before their departure, but said he found himself “unable to resist the temptation” to make the trip. “Having no passport or mone vet not wanting to disturb Mr: ‘hamberlin,” he told the reporters, “] <at on deck all the first night, warm. At breakfast next morning I simply sat at the captain's table next to Mrs, Chamberlin and told an inquring steward that he would have to carry me out—T wouldn't go of my own accord. Mrs. Chamber- lin then was good enough to fix {hings up so T could stay and have A cabin assigned to me. “Clarence and T have heen work- ing together for five vear. He one of the finest fellows 1 know.” QREAD HERALD C IFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS | Incomparable! ILK, taken ounce for ounce, is so far ahead of other products in food-value that there can be no proper comparison drawn. Residence 1796 Milk lacks nothing; PLETE food. That’s why it is so vital to children. it is a COM- Pasteufide:lR&Cream Make Sute Its Seiberts” PHONE 1720 > | 437 PARK ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN| STORE YOUR FURS NOW WITH PACKARD FUR SHOP In our New Cold Storage Vault. ation insures you against loss by Fire, Moths or Theft. We do all Repairing and Remodeling at Summer Prices. 2% of your own valu- Phone us—We will call for your Furs. PACKARD FUR SHOP 25 ARCH ST. Room 2 Office 2996 Crinkly green salads in all their crisp deliciousness! You'll enjoy them all the more if the dressing is made with mild and mellow Heinz Vinegar—the vinegar with the real vinegar flavor—a good flavor that blends perfectly with the good flavors of the salads. Heinz Vinegar has its mild and mellow flavor, and delight- ful bouquet, because it is al- lowed to take its own good time in aging in wood. You cannot hurry good vinegar along. You neced use but little of such good vinegar as this in mix- ing your salad dressing. It is so aromatic, so full of flavor, that a spoonful goes a long way. Ask Your Grocer Ask Your Grocer for New Prices HEINZ » PURE 1nc In Bottles Four Kinds to Suit All Tastes: CIDER - MALT - WHITE-TARRAGON The New Cereal— HEINZ RICE FLAKES Fer Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 69c 15c STEAK All Dav' pec:als FRICASSEE FOWL .................. 1b 25(? ROASTPORK ........................ b 22¢ LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB...... b 35¢ LAMB FORES ....... Roast V . Boneless Pot Roasts ... Best Maine POTATOES peck Lean Fresh HOULDERS Ib SIRLOIN SHORT PORTERHOU Smoked J SHOULDERS 1b 180 lb. 39c Trankforts Sugar Cured Bacon . Lean Corned Beef b 12¢ ... 10 s 64¢ .. 21bs 95¢ “Camphell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 2 cans Domino Granulated Sugar MAXWELL HO('&F COFFFF Fvaporatcd Milk .. 3 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes 3 cans Challenge Milk . Fancy Peas Molasses . eeen Cut Beets | 3 cans ncy Tomatoes .. Ige can Elizabeth Park Corn and Peas .. Lowney's Cocoa . Peaches Shredded Wheat .. 2 l'l|"(‘(| Wheat . Tub or Print Fresh ¥ Fresh Ginger Snaps Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 pkegs. 2 pkes. 3 cans .. can .. can . can Pkgs. . 2 pkgs. 21bs 93¢ T3R5 2me 2T and Pumento (‘heese lb 35¢ 19¢ 15¢ 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ Puffed Rice ... Campbell's Beans . ‘WEDGWOOD 7 (‘REA!’/IEE{Y BUTTER 3 doz. 79 Tresh Sclected EGGS . White and Yellow American Nucon Nut Olco .. Gold Coin Oleo, colored, Ib 38 Large Ripe 250 ' BANANAS, doz. Large Ripe ) PINEAPPLES 3 1hs 29¢ 2 for 25¢ i Red Ripe Tomatoes .... Ib 19¢ Calif. Sunkist Lemons, doz. 33c Green Sweet Peas .. 2 qts. 25¢ Long Green Cukes .. 2 for 15¢ Calif. Sunkist ORANGES, doz. New Texas ONIONS 25c Native SPINACH 25¢ peck bob, 10 Native Beets Native Head Lot ea. 10c Native Radish .... 3 beha 10c Green String Beans 9 qts. 38