New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 15

Y y Vllll!,!l"'" W ] |mnln ||!nm\! -|| iy +Onless otherwiss indicated, theatrical motices and reviews written by the Dress agencles for the respective amusement compenn " *7* LON CHANEY IN “SHADOWS” A sprinkling of tears—a storm of laughter—a Niagara of action—de- scribes “Shadows.”* To say that any one screen production possesses everything the blase theater goer might seek in a photoplay sounds almost too extravagant to be true. But it comes remarkably near to Leing the fact in this highly enter- taining camera story, of Yen §in, the Chinese laundryman who was cast up by the sea. The part being perfect- | ly visualized by Lon Chaney. Others | playing stellar roles are Marguerite | De La Motte, Harrison Ford, Pris-! cilla Bonner, John Sainpolis and | Buddy Messenger. “Her Sacrifice” starring Ligia Gol- conda, as the woman who sacrifices honor to gain the means to save her mother's life, but to no avail, as the mother dies, leaving the girl to live her life of shame and embar- rassment. Tonight as a special attraction is offered a half-hour entertainment by the Capital City Four quartet, in-| cluding harmony singing, solos and comedy. You will find these boys highly entertaining. Don't fail to | sce the Lyceum show Tuesday night. AT THE PALACE This evening the double feature pictures at the Palace are Alma Ru- bens in “Week-End Husbands” and the melodramatic story of “Burning Gold” and an all star cast including Herbert Rawlinson and Mildred Harris. On Wednesday the entire program | will change and the Palace will offer another double feature including the latest comedies, “Flashing Steeds” with Dorothy Donald and Merrill McCormick will head the program. The companion feature is “The House of Dark Windows."” State Prison Term for | Auto Thief Imposed Middletown, Conn., June 29 (®— Frank Sanzo, member of a group of men who had been stealing and dis- ‘posing of automobiles, in 1925, was ‘sent to state prison for three to five | ars by Judge A. F. Ellis, sitting in Middlesex superior court today. The conviction was on six counts. The head of the group was said to | 1o Julius Shutte, a garags owner and | now serving a sentence in Sing Sing | prison apon like conviction®in New | Yerk. utte was a witness against lis father who was hanged for mur- | der. Sanzo has a rccord. He former- | from Meriden and had | y airfield county and | s wanted by Dridgeport. George J.! Jucke, ‘of“Durham, was sent to| ('h' hire reformatory on cvn\"‘fion{ toaling two diamonl rings, a 1~'mkm and a pair of scissors. 111-3} court term was closed. i | Groom Is Fined $50 for Bobhmg Tail of Horse | I, June 28 (UP)— | tlm tail of one of Wil- 's coach horses, Vanderbilt dy was ordered to pay the court cos! after he had ‘l\-l noio to charges preferred by . Smith of Providence, gen- Society for the | Prevention of Cruelty to. Animals.. Smith sald it was the first time jn 30 years that a Fhode Jsland j court had imposed a fine for use of b ail-hobbing method of beauti- g a horse. i ‘Allegheny Vice Crusader Missing; Friends Worried Pittsourgh, June 28 (A—W. L. XKing, vice crusader of the Alle- | gheny county citizens league, has been missing since yesterday, and some of his co-workers fear for his safety, it became public today, ! ‘when league investigators started nJ search for their chief. Special delivery letters, mailed to ! newspapers, and signed “W. L. King,” in which the crusader \\'{Afil yepresented as resigning from the | Jeague, were branded by league of- | ficcrs as “forgeries, SUNSHINE SOCIETY REPORT A mecting of the Canonicus branch of the TInternational Sun- shine socicty was held ‘at the| Methodist church Monday afternoon. There are three pair of crutches op hand. Six bouquets of flowers have been sent to give sunshine to the ick and 97 oranges have been sent to the hospital. Since the last meeting 170 calls have been made on the sick and shut-in. The mext meeting will be held September 19 ANOTHER CHURCH MUDDLE _Washington, June 28 (P'—Resig-; | lon of a member of Calvary Bap- church and organization of “The rtyBovs of 1927 are the latest | spments in the controversy here {ng out of the recent move by «ds of prohibition to have a clti- in each city block report dry law tions in his neighborhood. >ALACE HARTFORD b Poli Players ALL THIS WEEK Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., 2:15 Every Evening 8:15 he Funnlest Play Ever Written The Cradle Snatchers” Feataring Our Own Favorite ! FRANCES WILLIAMS gHer Return to Hartford after Two Season’s Absence 1o Entire Cast Will Appear: in This ireat Comedy Headed by VINCENT OLEMAN. 1 Reserve Your Seat Early for Next Week | years. |good result, although she “LOST AT FRONT”—CAPITOL The Capitol is offering a great comedy today and Wednesday in the presentation of “Lost at the Front™ with George Sidney and Charlie Mur- ray- featured. It is a comedy of-the late war and tells the story of a German saloon- keeper and an Irish cop, friendly enemles, who both find themselves in the great war. ¥ Thelr trcibles in France were | nothing to the trouble and mix- -ups they were in when they hit the front. army, then the German army and { finally wander off into the Women's | Battalion of Death. On Thursday the entire program changes and brings a double feature program presentin— as the main at- | traction, “Learning to Love,” Constance Talmadge and Antonio | Moreno in the feature roles. The companion feature on this program will offer “White Flannels” with | story adaptation from the Saturday | | Evening Post and with an all nzr‘ | cast featured. Beginning next Sunday the big at- traction will be John Barrymore in “The Beloved Rogue”, one of his greatest portrayals. HUNTER BEATEN BY COCHET OF FRANCE Miss Ryan Wins From Miss McKane Wimbledon, Engiand, June 28 (A —Playing one of the streaks of “in- spired” tennis for which he is fam- ous, Henrl Cochet of France, came from behind to defeat Francis T. Hunter, American, in their quarter filnals match here today. Hunter dominated the courts for the first two sects, keeping the Frenchman away from the net with low deep drives to the baseline and corners. Then Cochet stormed the niet and ran off the last three sets fo win at 3-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. His victory put him in the semi- |and Bernard S finals, to which his fellow country- man, Rene Lacoste, had advanced carlier in the day by beating the Czechoslovakian Karl Kozeluh, in straight sets at 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Kathleen McKane Godfree, the 1926 Wimbledon champion, was dethroned by Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California after one of the most stubbornly contested women's ten- nis matches seen here for many The score was 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Both players fought relentlessly for every point, and Miss Ryan won | through superior stamina when th(-,; ! frafler English girl tired badly in the last set. Rehe Lacoste reached the semi- finals in the men's singles by a straight victory over Karl Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia at 6-4, 6-3, G-4. Scoring followed service for the four games in the women's con- test. Miss Ryan used “ter chop stroke to Mrs. Godfree's backhand with was in- and made more errors Miss Ryan clined to net, than the English woman. lattacked continually. Mrs. Godfree took the first set 6-3. First they're with the Russian | with | more agile youths dodging up the i ( | ithe company at Hartford last night tsuccessful | flower. NEW BRITAI FRANGES WILLIAMS WITH POLI PLAYERS Stars in Great Comedy, “The Cradle Smatchers” (By Herald Reviewer) Frances Williams, the perennial star of the Poli Players, rcturned to and was given a royal welcome fit | for a queen—and a queen of virile, | clever, brilliant acting she again| proved herself. Her first appearance was the signal for salvos of {plause and at the end of the second act she was compelled to respond to a curtain call to recelve numerous floral testimonlals, and ske replied | With a clever impromptu speech of appreciation. The play, “The Cradle Snatchers,” might ~well be termed cne of the best it not the best offering of the | scason thus far. A riotous comedy drama, 1t breezes along at top speed and so fast and interesting is the ac- | tion that the final curtaia finds all the women still sitting with their hats in thelr laps and none of the aisles for the exits. Knowing Hart- ford audiences and their usual stam- ! pede toward the close of a show, this is a real tribute to the com- pany and its offering. | Each and every member of the| cast does fine in this presentation, but stellar honors go to Miss Wil- liams and Vincent Coleman, the lat- ter seemingly inspired to mnew heights of comedy drama work. Briefly, the story concerns three mid- | dle aged women whose middle aged husbands they find are stepping out a bit with the flappers. Urged on by Miss Williams, these wives engage three college boys as thur personal escorts, hoping to arouse their hus- bands’ jealousy. The grand blowoff comes when the wives take their| youthful companions to the shore home of one of the party for a week-end. Scenes of greatest com- edy,racy bits of conversation that are intriguing but not the least offensive and then the appearance of the hus- bands, themsalves bringing three girls for a party of their own sets the stage for the grand climax. ! Robert Perry is one of the college ' youths. Anotner is Harry J. Fischer, and Vincent Coleman is a third. In- troduced as a Spanish student study- ing osteopathy, he endeavors to give the woman_ who hires him what he thinks she wants. His antics impei- ronating the flery Spaniard and Miss Williams' responses are side split-| ting. The other two wives are Patsy Ann O'Neal and Fanny Ray, while the husbands are portrayed by Ld- mund Abbey, Walter Scott Weeks . Jay Ray is a but- ler and Adrienne Larle has a minor | part. Three flapper f ds of the husbands are Esther Mosley, Lor- raine Merrill and Mildred Quigley, the last named of this city. M Quigley has quite a bit of a speak- | ing part in one scene and does fit! very well. The usual elaborate stage ! settings again feature. Miss Marion Grant, former lead- | ing lady, has left the company and | given up her stage carcer to become | the bride of A. Albert Sack, Jr., of | Providence. Next week the company | presents Stella Dallas with Luth Lyons as the new leadi lady. i Opera Singer Returns | To Indian Reservation Muskogee, Okla. (P —Ataloa, Indi- an singer who was on her way to a career on the concert siage, has come back to her people, the Chickasaws, to prescrve the tri- |bal melodies and legends which are rapidly being forgotiten. Ataloa’s name means “little She las given concerts be- fore churches and clubs in Games in the first set continued t0 ' york but a suggestion that she ou, go with service until the ! When Mrs. Godfree broke through 10 ‘parvest songs, Then she took her own ! rvice with a number of irretriev- |return, able placements, and won the set by | gefinit lead at 4-3. jagain capturing Miss Ryaw's service game, The American became stronger in the second set and soon went into & lead of 4-2. She was playing beauti- fully, voffeying and smashing over- head, while ¢he English woman re- lied entirely on the soundness of her i ground strokes. Mrs. Godfree brought the score to 4-all but the American, with two lucky net cords, took her opponent's service in the ninth game to lead at 1 5-4, and then won her own and the | set at 6-4. The last two games went at love. Long rallies marked the beginning of the third set. service to 2-all. The third Miss Ryan captured the Eng- lish woman's service in the fifth game to lead at 3-2. The Cool STRAND Open All Summer Games followed | game, | won by Mrs. Godfree, was deuced six | | times. seventh, |t help her pcople preserve their | their laments and rd chants inspired her to She will remain for an in- period at Bacone College for their w Indians. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs CAPITOL Continuous TODAY and WED. An Exglosion of Laughs! CHARLIE MURRAY RONT” “LOST AT THE F : GEORGE SIDNEY THURS,, FRI,, SAT. CONSTANCE TALMADGE ANTONIO MORENO — IN — “LEARNING TO LOVE” Co-Feature “WHITE FLANNELS” OW PLAYING MILTON SILLS «FRAmM 144 5—ACTS—S5 Cheney and Fox Revue / Boyle, Della fla and Co. Fein and Tennyson, Wallin and Co. Dotson Pathe News Coming Next Monday BABY PEGGY (In PeYson) “STELLA DALLAS” Night is Gold Night Sun.—“The Beloved Rogue‘; LYCEUM TODAY—WEDNESDAY 2—Great Features—2 LON CHANEY in ‘SHADOW’ Co-Featurs GLADYS BROCKWELL With an All-Star Cast in “HER SACRIFICE” Tonlght—Vauderille—Tonight CAPITOL CITY FOUR QUARTET Ladies’ Special Matines This coupon and 10c admits a lady to best seats. air” | day. \ning given by BERLIN NEWS (Conunued from Page Seven) 1 Chlldren have recelved previous | warnings with a tongue in DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JU NE the Kansas City College of Medicine ! land surgery, and his recelving two degrcel from the Eclectic Medical | | unversity while in the army and one | from the Kansas City college after a | year's work there in 1919 and 1920. In today's testimony he told of | 28, 1927, | cal education up to graduation from | diameter. All of the knowledge gain- | ed through operation of the Los An- geles and the wrecked Shenandoah ! will be reflected in her construc-| tion. | Under average conditions the crulbin: range of the dirigible when inflated with helium, and carrying | their three weeks' tutoring, after which | her normal equipment and crew, will | cheeks and have sneaked behind the | he took the November, 1920, exam- | be about 12,500 statute miles, at 50 | barn to light the biggesc one that |inations in New Haven before the ' knots, sufficient to take her from can be bought, but the town fathers are now extensive in thair threats of | 4 prosecution and it is doubtful that | reports will shatter the quiet of this place until Monday morning. East Berlin Items The Community club will meet to- | niorrow evening at Community hall. | I"urther reports on the progress \ made by the gas committee will be made. eclectic examining board. The ap-, plication, he said, was filled out by] Dr. Alexander, head of the thlal , City college, who with a Dr. J. W. | Boon of the same city vouched on the application for Dr. Slabotsky's i moral character. He pald the $15 fee to Dr. Alexander. After failing to‘pass the first Con- | necticut examination he did work in | hospitals in Somerset county, Penn- | | miles, and if she the east coast to Hawaii and return. At her maximum speed of 80 miles, her radius would be about 700 should be infiat with hydrogen, her radius at 50| knots would be increased to about, 7,000 miles. W. C. Young, manager of the! Goodyear company's aircraft division said that 15 or 20 experts, headed by Dr. Karl Arnstein, chief engineer of Miss Barbara and Miss Mildred | SY!Vania, Pittsburgh and Washing- ! the old Zeppelin company of Ger- Payne were guests of Mrs. Rayménd | 10 D- C., besides taking a course in | many, cooperated in drawing | designs, and that all the modern im- Blauvelt of New Britain for a few days. The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening in their rooms at Com- munity hall. The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held to- morrow cvening in the church par- lors at 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday school of St Ga- briel's Episcopal church will go to Lighthouse Point Saturday for the | annual school pienic. 1t is estimated | that more than a hundred will make the trip. The Community club team will play the Kensington club team Sat- urday in the third game of the cague schedule, The Tife and Drum corps will hold the usual weekly rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. he committee on transportation for the annual outing of the Com- munity club is making a check up of | the machines available. The com- mittee is made up of John Lewis, | George Dalbey, Rdward Kahms and Carl Lund and those who will ten- der the wuse of their machines | should get in touch with any one of | the committee, Any families desiring a “fresh child from New York cit should get in touch with the com- mittee as it is planned to place 20 of the children in this district. children were arranged for yester- The last two weeks In August is the vacation period for the young- sters, everal from here are planning to | attend bicentennial celebration in illington Saturday. The “dog r ' Thursday eve- the Epworth league | is for invited guesis of the league as well as for members, CARD OF THANKS | 1 wish to thank friends and neigh- bors who so kindly assisted me dur- ing the recent illness and bereave- ment of my beloved husband and to | his co-workers at the P. & F. Cor-| hin company of New Britain (Signed) MRS, THOMAS A. DENNIS. EGLEGTIC DEFENDS PRACTICING HERE D, Slabotsky of Derby Tells of His Education New Haven, June 28 (P—Dr. Samuel Slabotsky, one of fourteen eclectic doctors whose appeals from the revocation of their licenses by the state board of health are being heard before Judge Ernest C. Simp- son in superior court here, took the stand again at the opening of the third week of the cases. Under thé questioning of Phillip Pond of New Ha his attorney, the Derby celectic’ completed the story of his medical education and his acquisi- tion of a Connecticut license. He had covered in last week’s testimony his pre-medical and medi- Tomorrow Night Is Our “Big Country | Store” Big Prizes Are Offered ‘ John Andrews Special | Stacold Ice Box | —also— One dinner set of 42 pIECCQ.; two beautiful table lamps and many other useful good | prizes. J Lake Compounce Grand display of Set Fireworks {and hespital. | had never heara criticism of either !sity of Kansas that a medical stu- | sidering that. | Carpenter, located in or near Kan- | sas City, | of. (GOODYEAR DESIGN PALACE Ttopay the New York post graduate school While in the Somerset hospital he | came to New Haven agaln, took the | examinations, and later rcceived his license to practice. | Coming to New Haven, he said he | spent six weeks 1in Grace hospital ! and then went to Derby 1o practice. Dr. Slabotzky explainai, in ecross- examination by Special Attorney General James W. Carpenter, = that the permanent address given on his first application to the Connecticut board was not there when he signed the application. His address really was on Vine street, not 2225 Holimes street, as stated on the application. The Holmes street address was identified with the aid of a 1925 Kansas City telephone directory as that listed for both Dr. Alexander and the school he headed. Denying that he had attended the eclectic medical university and the Kansas City college because “the grades were so low you thought you could get in” more easily, he said he until the investigation in Connecti- cut. The requirement of the univer- nt enter with two preliminary years ot college work, he sald, was his reason for believing he could not cnter that institution. He admitted knowing that tuition would have Leen free for him at the university | of Missouri medical school, but did not explain his.reason for not con- Several other “‘repu- table” schools suggested by Attorney he said he had not heard 15 PRIZE WINNER Plans Accepted for New Giant| Navy Dirigible E the provements in lighter than air craft are included fn it. The company stipulated its pl.ms were not for salo “except through a construction order.” It estimated the cost would be somewher: be- tween $3,800,000 and $4,636,000. | | Westbrook Child Saved By a Passing Autoist Westbrook, Conn., June 28 w— ! Katherine O'Brien, 12 years old, jumped out of a drifting boat yes- | terday because she mistook her father’s signals, and was in danger of drowning when a rescue was' made under almost dramatic condi- tions. Miss Pauline Merwin, newspaper | woman, was passing along the shore in her machine when ghe noticed the girl's struggles in tne! water. Leaving the machine she ran to a rowboat which had been drawn up on the beach, got it into | the water, rowed out against wind ' and tide and made the rescue. The girl had kept afloat by help of a ' paddle but she was exhausted when Miss Merwin reached her. $75,000 Fire Loss Occurs At Sanford, Me., Today | Sanford, Me., June 28 (P—A | two-story frame building at Wash- | ington and Mechanic streets, con- ! taining efght stores and two tene- | ments wa3 badly damaged by fire ! and water today, the loss being esti- mated at nearly $75,000. The principal losers among the occupants were the Potter Furniture | Company, the Sanford Herald, the Clark-Moore Shoe' Company, Ellis Food Shop and the Anderson Studio. The fire started from an over- heated oil stove. MANY LOST CHILDREN New Haven, June 28 (® — Lost | children found their way into po- lice hands yesterday and safe re- turn to ankious parents was ac- companied by blessings. Ten chu- dren in all were taken into one pu- lice precinct. They had been taken to an out- Magnificent mountain _and LR e e plete freedom from the cares straints of everyday Al chiais yours ea enjoy e B o 1ot wnunxncnt. Visit Metropolitan Montreal and the uaine ciey of Quebec en route, two ces rich in bistory. Mail the cou- pon below. H. F. TILLEY 3 Washington Street, Boston, Masa I:ANAI]IAN NATI[INAI. . GIhe Largest Railway System in America Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn NSING PHONE 1409 lear Specials for Wednesday and §5.98 DRESSES. 127 MAIN ST. AT $5.00—All our $5.75 AT $5.00—All our $5.75 SKIRTS. AT §$5.00—All our $5.75 JACKETS. AT §$5.00—All our $5.75 SWEATERS. AT s" 98—VELVETEEN BLOUSES; value $5.98. AT $2.59—All our LEATHER and SILK BAGS; value $8. AT 89c—Extra Fine VESTS; values $1.00. AT 98c—Colored Rayon BLOOMERS; values $2.00. AT $1.00—HOUSE DRESS APRONS; Very Special! AT 49c—Reg. Size MUSLIN BLOOMERS; Very Special AT 69c—Extra Size MUSLIN BLOOMERS; Very Special AT 69c—CREPE FRENCH PANTIES; Very Special AT 35¢ and 50c—Children’s Slightly Soiled BLOOMERS. AT 25c¢—Children’s CAPS, slightly mussed, were 50c. AT 50c—Children’s CAPS, were up to $1.50. Washington, June 28 (D—Tne | door obsenance ot “an taian For Avisk Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio, today was awarded first prize in the navy's design competition for a new airship of 6.- 500,000 cubic feet gas capacity. A prize of $50,000 is carried with the award for the design of the great craft which will be more than twice as large as the Los Angeles. The prize cannot be given to the company which receives the contract | to build the ship. i The new airship which will cost about $5.000,000 and take about three ycars to complete will be cap- | able of carrying five airplanes, 4 | crew of 435 officers and men, and will | fly at a speed of 80 miles an hou She will be 780 feet long and 135 | feet in diameter snd her primary | duty will be to operate with the | flect, in contrast to the Los Angeles which by virtue of the Versailles treaty cannot be used for mxlilary purposes. The new ship will be about 15 ptr cent longer than the Los Anegels | and about 50 per cent greater in ; Herbert Rawlinson Mildred Harris in “BURNING GOLD” Co-Feature “WEEK-END HUSBANDS” with Alma Rubens TOMORROW Dorotl\y Donald Merrill McCormick in “FLASHING STEEDS” —also— “THE: HOUSE OF DARK WEDNESDAY NIGHT Made by Latala. DANCING IN BALLROOM Everyone Invited saint's day in a park. FOR WEDNESDAY AT SPECIAL ALL KINDS Rolls H E 2 doz. 25 MoHICAN MARKE: E = g o e SPECIAL SPICE CUP Cakes Doz. 24c¢. MORNING SALE 9 TO 11 LOIN AND ROUND FRESH FRICASSEE RED STAR NEW STEAKS ..... Ib. 25c. FOWL ...... Ib. 25c. POTATOES peck 57c. ALL DAY SPECIALS PORK Ib.......20c HAMBURG 2 Ibs. 25c. SHOULDERS . Ib. 16c. ONIONS .. 3 Ibs. 25c. NEW BERMUDA LEAN SMOKED LEAN SKINNED ' SHOULDERS | HAMS b....... 18| b ...... 25 8_; Legs Finest Boueless Rolled VEAL .. ] SHOULD! .n28¢c Rump Roasts BEEF Sugar Cured BACON Lean PORK CHOPS ... EXTRA FANCY FRESH EGGS . . 3 doz. 81c GUARANTELD EVERY E MEADOW BROOR CREAMERY BUTTER.. 2 Ibs. 85¢ AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT Best White PURE LARD Mild Whole Milk CHEESE ....... Gem Nut MARGARINE 2 ws 45¢ ; . n29¢c FINE GRANULATED SUGAR <= $1.60 Rt ey o pkgs. 27¢ 3. 25¢ Campbell's BEANS . Rest CORNSTARCH pkg. 9c | MOHICAN PILLSBURY'S BEST peap | LOE b did i Bl Make it a daily habit to buy | coprer . 3 me 9DC Mohican Bread—it's absolute- ol » 49¢ Iy the best Bread you can buy. ;‘"" Bl FULL 16 OUNCES 7c 2w 27cC Pure Tomato AFTER BAKING CATSUP . N. B. C. Nabiscos, Varilla or Checolate Snaps . 6 pkgs. 25¢. MOHICAN MAYONNAISE . VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT . . large can DAVIS' .BAKING POWDER .. YOUNG TENDER EARLY JUNE PEAS can 10c¢ AR CORN W HIGH GRADE SALT! 2 jars 2 bots. 39¢ | 19¢ 5D PEANUTS Ib 19¢ LARGE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 2 doz. 39:. LARGE RIPE BANANAS ... FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS . RED RIPE TOMATOES .. LARGE FANCY EGG PLANT . LARGE PINK MEAT CANTALOUPES .... each 10c. 18c 19¢ 8¢ 16c doz. 2 qts. . Ib . ea. LARGE NATIVE LETTUCE . TIVE BEET GREEN . FANCY BEANS OR PEAS NATIVE RED RADISHES 15¢ | 15¢ ' FRESH NATIVE MACKEREL ......... |b. 12¢.] ’ FRESN SHORE