New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 12

~ RICKARD WANTS TAX ON RADIOS Saps Cheaper Sats Not Now n " Demand at Fights New York, July 26 (A—Tex Rick- ard is quoted in the Evening World today as saying that radio is driving 'away the purchasers of the cheaper 'seats at boxing shows and that if fights are to show a fair profit radio | fans face some sort of voluntary tax. “Pifty million persons, it ls es-|ings are held in the synagogue. #mated, got a word picture of the Dempsey-Sharkey contest,” he said, “just as quickly as those seated !n‘\vard Conley, Oswald Connell, An- the Yankee Stadium, and got some- thing for nothing that the onlookers | Wilfred House, James Kane, Peter had to pay well for. “I have an Idea that if the im- mense radlo public wa 'donate anything they wished from 125 cents to $1 for the entertainment | Agon furnished they would be glad to con- tribute rather than have radio priv- ileges denied them. “T know this will raise an awful a member of the school faculty and how! at first, but when they grasp |the representative for conference is swhat it really means they will see | Peter Kelly. The meetings are held K These | at the homes of the members. the fairness of the idea. Idonations 'a way that a pe itoward defraying the expenses Istaging the contest, and the balance toward improvements of the broad- \casting arrangemer as to Insure even further perfections to the ad- vantage of the listeners in." Rickard said that although he had no definite decision as yet it bega ito look as though the Dempse unney championship fight would ihave to be out of New York be- 'cause of the financia tion. “I would like to bring the match [to New York for various reasons,” he said, “and while I have tried to |scheme how it can be brought about, it begins to look as though |conditions will make such a move impossible. “It has come to a pass where it is impossible to stage a heavyweight appealed to | Meehan, Richard Moffett, 11d be divided in such | ntage would g0 | pert, Louis Chernoff, Manuel Clark, of | David Croll | | Mag is the adviser, and Milton Wel- championship contest any more at} an expenditure of less than slig over $1,000,000. aven with a § top I could not go better than $1.- 1250,000, so that the return even un- der the most favorable conditions would not promise a_profit that would make such a heavy invest-| ment advisable.” Rickard said that he hoped to see Both major league ball clubs play- {ing in one of the city's stadia, so Ithat the other might be improved as ‘a fight arena. | Marion Scheyd, 1t this proves im-| possible he hoped that ball flelds | iwould be prohibited for then a great stadium constructed for boxing might be fights and | specifically | | Reah "bullt by the Madison Square Garden corporation. “YWhere you have to carry Yyour ringside seats more than 20 or 40 rows back on the flat you cannot rons a fair return for their mon Rickard said that he had not vet given up hope of acquiring the Polo Grounds, and if he did, the playing field would be dropped 10 or 12 foot below the level of the grand- FRATS AND SORORITIES HAVE 183 ENROLLED (Continued from First Page) Phi Beta: David Bass, Phillip Bessoft, Israei Gordon, Samuel Gor- don, Maurice Marholin, Samuel Mar- tin, Marcus Blackman, Samuel Birn- baum, Gabriel Bromberg, David Goldberg, Raymond Horwitz, Ber. nard LeWitt, Stanley Levy, David Lipman, Jack Meshken, Abe Ribi- coff and Herbert Swarsky. The ad- visers were Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, Attorney Alfred LeWitt and Dr. David P. Waskowitz. The meet- Theta Sigma: Amerigo Anselmo, Francis Begley, Tifpothy Claire, Ed- thony D'Avanzo, Robert Herdlein, Gerald Mec- Joseph Edward Morin, JohnyMuller, Joseph Murphy, Romenici, Fred Saunders, ames Scully, Edward Smith, Thom- s W and Frank Woods. The | adult supervisor is Palmer Howard, Matulis, McInerney, Kelly, John Court, Francis U on Lambda Phi: Seymour Al- Leon Croll, Julius Din- inklestein, Fred Gorfain, Kalmanowitz, David Kennedy, Milton Weli y, Francis Witkin, Sidney Zucker. Attorney Edward 8. er, Samuel F insky and david Kennedy are the representatives for conference. The meetings are held in the synagogue. Alpha Alpha sororty: Betty Barker, Beatrice Bull, Marjorie Bull, Barbara Christ, Kathryn Clark, Marion Fieber, Francis Holmes, Vir- ginia Humphrey, Doris Merwin, Augusta Parsons, Elizabeth Purney, Greta Roseen, Peggy Schrey, Marie Smith, Anna Traut, Dorothy Web- ster, and Ruth Willlams. Miss Mil- dred Weld, a member of the faculty, is the adviser, Kathryn Clark is the representative for conference and the meetings are held at the home of Mrs. George Traut. Beta Mu sorority: Hazel Atwater, Helena Burke, Kathryn Durham, Kathryn Hannon, Kathryn Hughes, Ruth McAloon, Bernadette McGary, Leona Naughton, Mary O’Mara, Agnes Peplaw, Dorothy Shanahan, Irene Smith and Betty Tarrant. ss Anna Jackson is | the adviser, Kathryn Hughes is the representative for conference and the meetings are held in the homes of members. Delta Gamma Sigma sorority: Eleanor Andruss, Lillian Bagshaw, Dorothy Barnes, Gladys Berglund, | Beloin, Josephine Branca, | Victoria Drauchick, Florence Horn- kohl, Edith Johnson, and Mary Krawitz, Mrs. Mabel Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Warner are the advisers and Lillian Bagshaw is the repre- sentative for conference, The meet- ings are held at the homes of mem- bers, | Phi Sigma sorority: Gladys Ahl- gren, Eleanor Arendt, Elizabeth | Coale, Margaret Downham, Cath- | erine Bold, Gladys Gorman, Theresa | | | stand to permit a graduation of the "® | Guite, Anna Mae Havlick, Darothy geats on the playing field. He said Luhrs, Veronica Luhrs, Marion Mul- | that Thursday when he took one of i Righ Schaefer, Evelyn Sorrow.[ the rear ringside seats and “realiz-| ygelaide Young, and Marjorie | od how little T could see of the TNE Young. Mrs, James F. Havlick is the | 1 could not help but feel that Pur-| adviser and Marion Muller fs the | chasers of those seats had been Im- | epresentative for conference. The posed upon. | meetings are held at homes of the “That is one thing,” he continued, | members. “that has interested me in my inves- | gigma Phi Epsilon sorority: Lil- |tigations of Soldiers Ficld, Chicago. |jian Brown, Kate Finklestein, Ethyl as a possible site. The Stadium 18 $0 | Gupernick, Julis Levin, Carol Prush- {ymmense that.it will be possible 10 onsky, Zara Shimansky Julia Silver- incline every one of the fleld seats. |man Muriel Welinsky, Mary Wex- This will mean satfsfaction to the | jor anq Jessle Wierner. Mrs, Ger- | spectators who I certainly must ad- | ¢hon Hadas is the adviser and Zara ‘mit had reason to complain at the gpimansky is the representative for ' Dempsey-Sharkey match.” | conference. The meetings are held | Plans for the annual outing of the | at the homes of members. Crushed by Tractor and | Injuries Prove Fatal Stamford, Con! July 26.—How- ard Lewis of New Canaan died at . Stamford hospital late last “from injuries received when he was crushed by e tractor which he was using while digging a cellar. Ac- cording to witnesses the tractor turned over pinning him beneath. When he was extricated, he Wi rushed to the hospital 15 miles away but did not respond to treatment. Deputy Coroner Henry C. Steven- son and the police are investigating. 15 R 6 —(P—The Brit- will make a state- the house of commons re- g the tripartite naval negoti- tomorrow Thursday, Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, told the house today. ish government ment in gardin Guaranteed Market Specials Sirloin Round STEAK LEGS LAMB FRICASSEE : 7 CHICKENS . 1» 25¢€ Boneless Corned BEEF ..oy 2D¢€ Lean Corned BEEF WE CLOSE AT NOON Guaranteed Market Tel. 483 70 W. MAIN ST. Opp. New Hotel | night | New | Know Your Members Campaign by Lions The regular weekly meeting of the | Britain Lions club was held | s noon at the Burritt hotel. As a stunt feature, members of the or- | ganization were called upon to name | each member ana give his business. | Lions were fined for any slip of the | tongue and the prize, an alarm clock, went begging for a considerable | length of time as member after ! member sat down because of some all errors in hi meration. The clock was later presented to Adolph Carlson. James Donahue and George Dillon ve several vocal selections, assisted t the plona by James O'Brien. A re- port from the Newport district con- vention was read by the secretary. Greater attendance at the summer meetings of the club was urged by | the members. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn NSING 127 MAIN ST. $1.50 $1.1 $1.5 79¢ 59¢ $1.5 $4.98 e 2::25¢ homl $1 .O —HOUSE Regular ALL $1.6: HEEL H —NILE GR of very fi value $1.00. Regular Pric —Bro} DISCONTINUED MODELS IN SCANTIES $10.00—Now $7.00 $5.00—Now $3.00 | Representative W. M. Citron of Mid- |Norwich and Police Commissioner —BLACK WOOL BATHING TIGHTS. Xegular Price $3.00. —NILE GREEN BANDEAUX to match; —CHILDREN'S PLAY TOGS. en sizes of $2.00 PURE SILK SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. Regular price 25c¢ a bottle. &TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927, SACCO-VANZETT PROBE CONTINUES Governor Still Investigates— Gommittee Throngh Boston, July 26 (®—Gov. Alvan T. Fuller continued hi® investiga- tion of the Sacco-Vanswtti case to- day while his special daivisory com- | mittee, named to comfct an inde- pendent inquiry, wa® considering what its report would e, and while | the two internationally known radi- cals under sentence ¥ death neéxt month, Kept to thefr hunger strike in protest agatnst the secrecy of the point survey of their trial and con- | viction. The advisory committee wound up several weeks' hearing of witnesses yesterday by listening to arguments by defense and state and then ad- journed to deliberate on the mass of testimony it has received. Gov. Fuller, on the other hand, pressed with undiminished vigor his long inquiry by slating between eight and ten witnesses for inter- views, and there was even the pos- sibility that he might find time to pay the condemned men a second visit at Charleston State prison. Last week he saw both in the warden's office and talked beside with Celestino Madeiros, who is awaiting execution for another murder and whose electrocution has been postponed to the week of Au-| gust 10, the same as that set for the executions of Sacco and Vanset- | . Upon a confession made by Ma- deiros that a Providence, R. I, gang was resbonsible for the double killings at South Braintree in 1920 for which Nicola Sacco and Bart- | olomeo Vanzetti were convicted, | counsel for the radicals based their latest plea for a retrial. Judge Web- | ster Thayer, trial judge, refused | their plea and the state supreme court sustained him. The two men instituted a hunger | strike a week ago last Sunday and have maintained it ever since, al- though Vanzetti has occasionally allowed himself a sip of coffee and on Sunday ate the prison breakfast. | Sacco, however, has steadfastly re- fused everything. Neither man appears to have suf- | fered {1l effects from his self-im- | posed fast. Tents Will Be Used for Housing of Delegates | Cromwell, Conn., July 26 P—| Tents will be used for housing the | delegates to the seventh annual con- ference of the Swedish Young Peeo- ple’s Christian Federation of the Eastern Missionary assoclation, New England area, from August 16 to 21 but effort will again be put into the plan to erect a tabernacle. Last year the tabernacle sugges- | tion was discussed but the parent organization declined to sanction it. Since then, however, the Eastern Misslonary association has promised support and at the annual meeting of the federation here on August 30 action will be taken on plans. At the conference sessions the faculty will be made up of theolo- gians from the leading Swedish- | American colleges of the country and in Sweden. Regular instruc- tion will be given in a six- day course. Second Congressional Democrats Plan Outing Old Lyme, Conn, July 26 UP— | second congressional district demo- ! crats at Old Ferry Tavern here Aug- | ust 7, are going ahead with the list | of_speakers growing. Starting out with Charles G. Mor- | ris and Thomas J. Spellacy, the | speakers list committee how expects to have present Mayor James Walker of New York ecity, Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, dletown, Mayor Milo R. Waters of Patrick Sweeney of that city. Would Be Suicide in [ Stamford Still Lives Stamford, July 26 (A—An uniden- | tified man who fired two shots| through his head yesterday in a local | hotel was reported as “holding his | own” at the Stamford hospital to- day. He had been known at the | hotel as “Mulligan” and the only | !clue which the police have to his identity is the fnitials “W. C. M." | which appeAr on his collars and on the holster of the revolver which he scd. He refuses to tell anything | about himself. 1 PHONE 1409 ear 5 POINTEX OSE. REEN STEP-IN BLOOMERS ne Rayon; regular price $2.00 e to $1.00. LESS FLANNEL DRESSES; Price $5.98. Vials of FRENCH PERFUME DRESS APRONS; price $1.50. CORSELETTES AND $7.00—Now $4.50 $3.00—Now $2.00 SABLOTSKY WILL PUSH PAYING INVESTIGATION Improvements on Staaley Street to Be Brought Befors Common ‘ Council, He Says Formal investigation into condi- tions surrounding the paving and macadamizing of Stanley street im the locatity of the Towers gasoline filling station will be asked by Coun- cHiman Samuel Sabfotsky at the next meeting of the common council, he announced this aftérnoon. The counciimsn claims to have been informed by State Highway Commssioner John A. Macdonald that the state is paying no part of the cost and by the department of public works that the state is-paying a portion. The councilman is anxious to have the mattér probed to de- termine from which office the mis- information has come. The paving, he claims, was never authorizéd by the common counctl. PREP SCHOOL T0 TEACH AVIATION Geargia Military Academy Starts Tmnovation Atlanta (A—Droning of alrplane motors will vie with the cheering of catdet athletic teams at Georgia Military Academy this fall as stu- dent aviators learn the art of taking off, landing, banking and gliding planes. The academy is the first prepar- atory school in the South to offer courses In aviation leading to a pilot's license and already a number of youths have filed applications to in. clude flying in their courses. “We believe the youth of the land is ever eager for new ficlds of en- deavor and have the courage to become aviators,” says Colonel J. C. Woodward, head of the achool, in announcing addition of aviation to the curriculum. “Rapid development of aviation since the World War has opened a new fleld for intrepid young 1 men and we are attempting to give them an opportunity to take ad- vantage of it.” Three courses will be offered, the basic' study, which includes ground school training and actual flying in a dual controlled plane, an obser- vation and an advanced course. Captain Beeler Blevins, former army aviator and now a commer- cial pilot, will be the {instructor. He was the first pilot to penetrate the hurricane wrecked districts of Florida last September, carrying Associated Press correspondents to *“cover” the story. Loses Control and Plunges Into Creek Milford, Corn., July 26 P—When the magnet of the truck which he was driving went to pieces today on the Milford turnpike, Charles Shep- SHERMAN LURED BY TALE OF BING Ose With Gold Band i Nese Sougitt in Mosoow Moscow, July 25 (M—The ambi- tion of every Moscow amateur fish- erman is to equal the exploit of one of his predecessors, who in 1896 caught in the Tzaritzino ponds, near Moscow, a seven foot sturgeon with a gold ring in its nome, said to have been put there by Catherine the Great. Tzaritzino (today’ Lenino), a pic- turesque place ten miles from Mos- cow, was in the seventeenth century the property of a favorite of Czar- ina Sophia, regent during the boy- hood of Peter the Great. It was as- signed by Peter to Prince Deme- trius Kantemir. Katherine II, at- tracted by the picturesque location bought the property from the Kan- temirs in 1786 and built there a sumptuous palace Wwith large grounds. Fish for the ponds were brought from the Volga and other Russian rivers. Among them were a lot of young sturgeons in the noses of which the empress is said to have personally placed gold rings. The palace, however, was neglect- ed by the eccentric Czarina and has since fallen into decay.\ Today it is a heap of ruins with trees growing through its open roofs. The shad- owy park is a favorite promenade for Moscow inhabitants. Fish in the ponds have increased greatly. In spite of the ruthless onslaught upon them during civil war and famine, the ponds are stlll among the most productive fishing grounds in the union. Huyndreds of anglers daily crowd their shores trying to catch a “ringed Catherine sturgeon. THE & CENT LOAF It Will Return Whenever the House- wife Wants It, According To the Bakers’ Conference. Chicago, July 26 (UP)—The five cent loaf of broad will return when the housewife wants it, W. E. Long, chairman of the national bread con- ference in session here believes. “But the housewife doesn’t want ‘five cent’ bread,” Long said. “When five cent bread was available years ago, the housewife wouldn't have it. She wanted a good loaf of bread and she took the trouble to bake it herself. “When the baker stopped baking & cheap loaf and offered a whole- some, palatable, clean loaf, he slow- ly began to receive the housewife’s patronage.” Long predicted that baker be forced again to offer a five cent loat, he would see his busi- ness slump back to the level of years ago. Theaters Urged to Put End to Bonus System should the [ MYSTERY 0F THE SEA Box Which Had Been Washed About For Three Years Is Picked Up Oft Mass. Coast. Boston, July 26 (M—The finding of a mysterious box marked for the Bishop Museum, Honolulu, on the shores of Muskeget Island, has set the summer and. fisher colonies of Cape Cod buzzing with curiosity. A fisherman found the box on the island, which ltes between Nantuck- et and Martha's Vimeyard, and turen- ed it over to Game Warden Karl Eckert when the latter visited the island with a bird banding party. The box was apparently made es- pecially for the six jars it centained. Five jars held non-potable alcohol jar was a note reading, “specimens of marine life, resumbling star fish. ! In the compartment which held this jar was a note reading,” specimens | icaught at northeast point of 8t. ' Paul's Island, Berin, sea, in four- | teen fathoms, July 14, 1924." On the outside of the box was | written, “Bishop Museum, Honolulu. To be shipped to Honofulu by the first coast guard vessel sailing for that port.” How the box found its way in three years from the Pacific ocean to the Atlantic and whether the box : was discarded as worthless or was lost are questions that are unan-; swered here. DELANEY GIVES UP LIGHT-HEAVY CROWN (Continuea From First Page) 1 disclosed today\, Charles F. Mathison, ‘one of the judges, declared he saw “three foul blows” struck by Dempsey and that in his belief these weakened Shar- key to such an extent that the Bos- ton sailor was easy prey for Demp- sey's left to the jaw. Tom Flynn, {the other judge, reported he saw only two “low” blows struck and that in his opinion neither did much damage nor gaves ground for dis- qualifying Dempsey. The judges also differed sharply with the referee, Jack O’Sullivan, in scoring the fight by rounds. The judges themselves did not agree on a single round while in only a single round did one of them agree with O’Sullivan’s scoring. Here's how the three officials tallied the six rourids of fighting preceding the knookout: O'Sullivan—Even, even, Dempsey, Dempsey, Sharkey, even. Mathison—Sharkey, Dempsey, Dempsey, even, Sharkey, Dempsey. Flynn—Even, Sharkey, Sharkey, Sharkey, Dempsey, Sharkey. BOND IS FORFEITED Meriden, July 26 (A—Robert H. Van Tyne of 2383 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport and his bondsman, Wil- bur Butterfield of 29 Grove street, failed to appear in-the police court here today when the former's case was called and a $35 cash bond was declared forfeited. Van Tyne was arrested on July 19 on a charge of reckless driving after his cvar col- herd of Duvenport avenue, NeW now york July 26 (A—United Haven, driver for the Nustone Pro- ducts Company of Union City, N. J., went to pleces at the same time, he his vehicle with the result that it went thotrugh a guard rail and drop- ped 12 feet into a creek. Shepherd was cut about the face, head and chest and a companion was doused in the brook into which he was precipitated when the truck struck. The aceldent happenéd in the ner. came along a few moments after the mishap, extingulshed flames which had broken out in the flooring of the truck. TO DISCUSS ROADS Torrington, Conn., July 26 (A— The state highway commission has the 28 towns of Litchfleld county to i be held in Torrington City hall Fri- | day afternoon to consider the ques- | tion of state ald for town roads. told the police, and lost control of | town or Orange near Buckholtz cer- | Constable Beebe of Orange who | lided with a machine operated by Mary A. Havens ot this city. Wednesday Morning Specials States Attorney Tuttle, who has been | conducting the investigation of bux) office methods in the sale of tickets, ' today called upon all New York the- atrical managers and producers to abolish the *bonus system” under | which box office men receive gratu- ities from ticket brokers in exchange for good seats. Mr. Tuttle's statement, made be- fore TUnited States Commissioner Cotter was based on a telegram re- | ceived from Florenz Ziegfeld, who announced that he would sell tickets i for his two theaters to the agents at | box office prices provided they re- sold them at no more than a 50 cents advance. Mr. Tuttle also considered the voluntary testimony given by Julian | $1.50 B. V. D. New Britain’s Most Popular Millinery Shop Anholt, box office treasurer at the | Ziegfeld theater, who showed that since the opening of a show last February he had been receiving called a meeting of the selectmen of | from $400 to $500 weekly as bonuses | from ticket agencles. Eavesdropping still is punishable as a crime in England. GREAT s and Colors Regular $5 Values. Very Good Qualit; 188 MAIN ST. CLEARAWAY UMMER HAT All the Popular Fabrics Wednesday Morning, For Women; For Children; ADDED SPECIAJ. WHITE FELT HATS Wednesday Morning For Misses ‘2 y GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. AT COURT ST. UNION SUITS - $1.00 1 Lot $2.00—$2.50 SHIRTS ~ $1.00 $5.00—$6.00 BATHING SUITS $3.75 $2.00—$2.50 GOLF HOSE $1.59 75¢ SILK HOSE 59c TWO CITIES ARE NSOE DETROT Both Survive Despite Encroach- ments 3 Detroit (B — Contrary to wide- spread bellef, more than half the automobiles that are “made in De- troit” are really not made there ait i | transatlargic flight which will be made from Valentia, Ireland. A depression was reported over western Dreland with a southwest wind blowling from 30 to 35 miles an hour. Captain Courtney had a new proof today that his wireless apparatus, which had given him some trouble,- was functioning well. His flying boat “Whale” was ashore and hous- ed in a galvamized shed at Calshot, the apparatua nevertheless register- ing strorigly wireless signals from ships at the outermost limits of the English chanmel. all. is a matter of boundary lines, . involving two _unique municipali- | tios—Hamtypmck and Highland | Park. AltHough both are entirely | surrounded by Detroit, they | entirely surrounded by Detroit, they | have steadfastly refused to be an- | nexed. Citfes within a city, they have | maintained their entity while De- | troit has moved out to them, around them and far beyond them. Within these two “island sub- : urbs” are located large automobile | plants. Highland Park is the orig- inal home of the Ford Motor com- pany, from the tax payments of which its largest revenue comes, | and Hamtramck has its Dodge Brother's factories. Neither suburb is more than a 20-mile cab ride from downtown ! Detriot. Detroit street cars run | through each without extra charge | to passengers, and strangers rare- | ly learn that they have travelléd | from one city to another and then | back to the first all in one continu- ous straight-ahead journey. i Hamtramck, though its light is concealed under Detroit's bushel | is Michigan’s. fourth largest city | with a population of more than 70,- | 000. Highland Park’s 62,000 inhab- | intants entitle it to seventh ranking \ among cities of the state. | Weather Unfavorable For Courtney’s Flight Southampton, Eng., July 268 (P— ‘Weather conditions were again un- favorable today and "there was no immediate prospect of Captain Frank T. Courtney taking off on his‘ WHEeN FLIES, mosquitoes Flag—it kills them. Not one gor the ! pint | LiQUID Pint. . .45 Quart . .85¢ 1927, Black Flag Cn. | THE NEW 318 U.S. INPATIENT AT CONFERENCE DELAY (Continated From First Page) shown a decided improvement re- , cently and tthere now seems to be & better understanding of the British position in the United States. It was Wncertain today when W, C. Bridgem:an, chief of the British delegation and his associates will return to Geneva. A special meet- ing of the cabinet was scheduled for four o'cloch: this afternoon, but it was not cqrtain that the delegation would return to Geneva in time for a conferenaw meecting tomorrow. Admiral F'ield, chief naval adviser to Mr. Bridgeman at Geneva, is i1l in a TLondon hospital, suffering from gastrig disorder and it is not likely that he will be able to retugn to the confewence. In this contin- genecy, the admiralty probably will send another officer. FINAL ACCOUNTING Meriden, July 26 (A—The final ac- «count of the estate of Julia I. Case who died December 21, 1926, was filed in the probate court today by the Puritan Bank and Trust com- ‘pany, executor. The estate is valued at $7,000 in personal property and under the terms of a will is bequeathed to & brother, William T. Chaloner of ‘Berlin and a sister, Mrs. Maud M. TFairbanks of Springfield, Mass. “Strangle them?” and roaches breath Black escapes! Rids your home of other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. PowderJISc up, and BRITAIN MARKET CO. MAIN ST PHONE 2485 SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE SHORT STEAK -- Ib. 39c LEAN FRESH SHOULD ROASTPORK ......... ROAST VEAL ......... BEST FRANKFORTS .. ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS .... ERS .......... 1 18¢ LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ........ b 18¢ A FRESH CUT HAMBURG .......... 2 Ibs 25¢ b 32¢ Granulated Sugar ...... Royal Lunch Crackers .. P. & G. Soap . coveennnn. 10 s 64¢ cevieee. 2-1b box 29¢ . 5 cakes 19¢ Kellogg’s _Corn Flakes ............ 2 pkgs. 15¢ FEarly June Peas .. 2 cans 19¢ Premier Salad Dressing hottle 33¢ Confectionery Sugar 3 Ibs 25c Elizabeth Park Corn, can 19¢ Fancy Tomatoes .. 8 cans 28c Waldorf Toilet Paper 4 rolls 29¢ .. 8 pkgs. 25¢ Elizabeth Park Peas, Jello, all flavors, can 18c WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER 2 1bs 89¢ 85¢ Nainsook UNION SUITS - 59¢ STRAW HATS HALF PRICE ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. Best Pure Lard .... 2 lbs 27c Fresh Bggs ...... 3 dozen 85c Good Luck Oleo 1 32¢ | Gold Coin Oleo (colored) Ib 88c Nucoa Nut Oleo ...... Ib 28c First Prize Oleo ........ Ib 29¢c RED STAR New Potatoes pk. 37¢c Native Beets ........... *Sound Yellow Onions . .. "bunches 10¢ Native Green or Wax Beans ..... 4 quarts 25¢ civereeene.. 4108 25¢ Long Green Cukes .. each Large Ripe Bananas, dozen 23c 139 MAIN ST. Solid Head Cabbage .. each 10c Fancy Sweet Potatoes 4 Tbs 25¢ Large Summer Squash 3 for 25¢ | Native Celery L¥) 2