New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1928, Page 12

Demage of $15,000 Cansed in - Main Street Blaze A spectacular fire did damage es- timated between $10,000 and §15,000 Saturday night to the Hanna block, 434-440 Main street, directly oppo- site East Main street, and might have caused a conflagration had it broken out a few hours later when the wind was strong and the possi- bility of discovery less likely. Robert Smith, driver for Chief W. J. Noble, was overcome by smoke and when found and carried out of the build- ing by Lieutenant William J. Hart- nett and Richard Collins, who also drives the chief's car, he was uncon- scious and appeared to be in bad condition, but at New Britain Gen- cral hospital today it was said e was resting comfortably and would be able to resume duty shortly if there were no developments, Fireman Bd- ward J. Stauff of Co. No. 2, injured his wrist while working at the fire and is off duty. The blaze appeared to have start- ed near the top floor and when Su- | pernumerary Officer James Kelly rang the alarm at §:40 o'clock from Box 42 at Main and East Main streets, flames were roaring in the southwest, corner. Great volumes of thick, black smoke rolled out of the windows, enveloping, the adjacent buildings and giving the appearance of & threatened business district to the surrounding structures. Making their way into the attic, the flames licked the rafters and came out in several places, snapping high into the air as firsmen from Companies 1.2, 3 and 4 and No. 1 truck com-| pany hastened to raise ladders to the | top of the building and fight the fire from above it Firemen Smash in Windows Four minutes after the first alarm was sounded, a second alarm was rung and No. 2 truck company and Companies 5 and 6 responded, the latter filling in at the central station. Breaking in the windows, the fire- men found that they had a stiff fight on their hands, but the advantage was theirs in that they were able to see the flames and reach the source. Water was poured in from every pos- sible point and in a short while the flames died away and only the heavy smoke remained. The entire building was damaged by fire, smoke and water. On the ground floor are the Kaplan cloth- ing store, Georges jewelry store and | the Fashion Shoe store, the tter having recently closed its doors. the second floor arc furnished rooms in charge of Mrs. Nellie G. Wells, and offices, while a restaurant and meeting halls are on the third floor. The third floor was practically burned out. The other floors were soaked by water and, damaged 1 smoke, but the fire itself found i way out through an upward course. Estimates were being made today | of the damage to the merchandise in the ground floor stores. Traffic was blocked during the fire and numerous automobiles and hun- dreds of Saturday night shoppers as- sembled in the vicinity to watch the tiremen do battle. The immediate viclnity of the fire was kept clear to as great an extent as possible, and a steady stream of traffic went through Myrtle and Lafayette strec under police direction. In the -opin- ion of those who examined the prem- ises and observed the course of the Ilaze, the fire department made what | is known in fire fighting circles as | “a good stop.” Goldfish Happy, as Usual The fire was not without its amus ing angles. In the restaurant wa observed a bowl of gol h mded by blackened debris, yet, the | were swimming serenely about, spite the dropping of chunks of plaster and burned wood into the water every few seconds. A womian whe was in a dentist’s chair in the building when the fire broke ouf, made such a hasty exit the dentist did not have fime fo remove napkin from about her neck, <he did not even wait to don her hat and ¢ There was great ex- citement cation of the scenc of the fire, the lar burst of flames into the spect of the second air and the ringing alarm. At 9:12 o'clock, while the fizht was 1t fts height, a call was received that there was a fire in a house at o4 camp streef, owned hy Herman 12 Levine, and Co. No. 6 was sent out, You are in danger of gznp and pneumonia 1if you are weak and run down. The germ finds its first vietims among those who neglect a simple cold. You can build strength to fight off colds and grip by taking Father John's Medicine: the pure and wholesome prescrip- tion which has had more than 70 vears success. The fe medicine for all the family be- cause it is free from alcohol or harmful drugs in any form. WARD OFF INFLUENZA STRENCTM Luse of the ecntral lo- s adding to the excitement found that the house was filled with smoke from ashes in the cellar and there was practically no damage. Lieutenant Hartnett, who is under a suspcnsion _of 30 days for viola- tion of department rules, was at the home of his mother on Last Main street, a short distance from the Hanna building, and when the sec- ond alarm sounded he ran out and went to work, realizing that every available man would be needed. He also reported for duty at the Cen- trol Lunch fire on Main street last Sunday. At least part of the roof of the damaged building must be replaced, it was said today after an inspec- tion. The sidewalk in front of the building was roped off yesterday to protect passersby from injury by be- ing struck by pieces of slate from the roof, the. high wind having blown them off during the night. The pro- perty is owned by Samuel and Mary Laurie and Jacol Hoberman of § Fast Main street, Meriden. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) To Observe Ladics’ Night Ladies’ Night will be observed to- |morrow evening by Compounc Tribe, I. O. R. M, in the Prospect | street wigwam. A special entertain- ment program has been arranged land dancing will also be enjoyed. Past Great Sachem William F. Stet- | |zer of New Jersey will be the hon- | ered guest of the evening. Chimney Fire | Squad A and Hose Company No. were called out at 10:40 o'clock Sun- day morning for a chimney fire at | the home of . Burzler of Terry- ville avenue. The blaze was extin- guished with chemicals without damage. | Annual Communion Sunday Pales Council, No. 35, Knights of | Columbus, will observe annual com- munion Sunday for its members February 26, the first Sunday of the Lenten season at St. Joseph's church. Members will meet in §t. Joseph's guild hall and attend the 7:15 a. m. mass in a body. Following the services, breakfast | will be served in the guild hall. The | speaker for the occasion will be Rev. 1 ther Hubert, retreat director of |the Passionist Monastery at West | Springfield, Mass. His topic will be | “Americanism and Catholicism.” | “The committee in charge of ar- | rangements consists of Joseph L. | MacDonald, Donald Brown and | Richard Lambert ward Taggerty of Greenwich will |also be present. Band Concert | Conductor Ernest A. Becker has |arranged another well-balanced pro- gram of band music to be broadcast by the N2w Departure band from |the studio at the Endee club, Bris- Itol, tonight from 8§ to 8:30 o'clock The first number fo be sent ou! into the ether will he a spirited ch cntitled *“VoNwno.” by Heed. is will be followed by “A Night in Berlin,” which is a potpourri of Ger- | man folk songs arranged by Hart- man. The music for this medley 18 beautifully harmonized and, the | fore, especially pleasing, A sax qud |tet made up of Messrs. Cote, Grab, | Cleveland and Woodford next offer the popular waltz “Charmaine,” and a lively novelty number known as | “Rube’n Saxe.” The half hour's pro- | gram will be brought to a close With of Parlow's. The anvil will be played by Irvine Gray. Mrs. dennie Weleh Mrs. Jennie Welch, wife of Jame: Weleh of 175 George street, dicd |last night at her liome following a ltwo days' illness with acute indiges- [tion. She was born in Torring¥on, {the daughter of nd the late John O'Connell and came to this city when a young gi tending the lo- cal schools and was later employed in Bristol factorics, She was m, ried 16 ¥ g0 1o M Weleh who survives jier, along with one daugh- | ter, Marion, her mother, Mrs. Mary 1O Connell, thre ' | John and James O'Connell and one Miss Mary O'Connell, all of a member of the A. O. H., Daugh- nd the Rosary and | Ladies’ Auxiliar ters of Tsabe ular so | The fune |day morning at 9 o Joseph's church. Rev. Oliver T | Magnell will celebrate a solemn high mass of requiem and burial will be in St Thomas' rete | o Nielson | Niclson, aged 31, wife of Alfred M. §. Nielson of 194 rryville enue, died Sunday jorning at the New Haven hospital following an opcration on Saturday She had heen in ill health for some Mrs. Neilson was born Janu- 15 New Haven, where ttended the public schools and s married on January 10, 1917 to Mr. Nielson. She was a member of the Olivet Raptizt church of Haven Surviving her are her hushand, one aged 6, her mother, Mrs, of New Haven and two Anmie Nick of Bristol Lawrence Rlinn of New s held Wednes- lock from time, ary &l w Mrs and Mrs Haven The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternonn 2 undertaking parlors of Reecher, Ben- pett and Lineoln of New Haven, Rev., Farle Danieis, Raptist ehuyrel il officiate [ will be in Evergreen cemefery Haven 'clock pastor of the Olive Burial New CELLBRATE, ANNIVERSARY Fel. 20 (P—Rep republican, Pa., and Mra fler celebrated their 43th wed ding anniversary today with a break Washington, Butler fast in the house restaurant at the eapitol The gueste ineluded Secretary | Nave Wilbur, A affairs committee of which of Major General Johy of the Butler ehatrman and members of 1he sub-committee of the Lejeune, members appropriations committer, Butler His son, Butler forees in has hween in o cougre Rrigadicr ¢ commands “hina. v Ve Smedliy miarin MARIE VISITS MARIE Belgrade, Jugoslas Feb, 20 @~ Queen Marie of Jugoslatia, panted by her two children, voungest of old. 1eft todas her mether lof Rumania. the hom 1a but six vear tor B <t De r Queen ta Marie It was State Deputy Ed- ! Patrick, | New at the | - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928, NAVY'S REPORT ON [BYRD TO HAVE 3 WONANFINED 150 FOR LIQUOR SALES Denies Police Statements But Judge Finds Her Guilty Although she denied all the testi- money of the state, Mrs. Millie Cata- laino, aged 31, proprietor of a meat market and grocery store at 76 North street, was found guilty of the charge of selling liquor was fined $150 and costs by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court to- day. The charge of reputation was not proven, Prosecuting Attorney Woods said after the state’s case had been presented and the wom- an's denjals heard. Judge Roche said he.would not impose the cus- tomary suspended jail sentence be- cause of the fact that the defend- ant is a woman, but it she is arrest- | ed again she will be in danger of | facing superior court in a bind over. Mrs. Alice Banack of 4 Uni street, who was arrested Saturday by Officers Daniel Cosgrove and Wil- !liam Grabeck on the charge of vi- olating the liquer law, failed to ap- | | pear when her case was called and Judge Roche adopted the recom- | mendation of the prosecuting attor- new that the woman be arrested and | required to post a bond of $300 for her appearance in court tomorrow morning. In the case of Mrs. Catalaino, Of- ficer Cosgrove testified that he and Officer Grabeck made the raid about 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon and found a few bottles of alleged liquor and grape wine. One bottle was concealed in a small barrel in | the rear part of the store and drink- ing glasses were found near the bar- | rel. Mrs. Catalaino made an offer of $10, the officer testified, and then ‘Hniaed it to $15 but she was advised and | keeping it with intent to sell, and | Sergeant McAvay testified that the men were arrested in a raid about 12:30 Sunday morning at 15 1-2 Willow street, rear. The officers were listening outside before they entered and hearsd voices and noises indicating that a game of dice was being played. Complaints against the place have been received by the police, the sergeant said. Sergeant Feeney testified that he knew that gambling was indulged in at the place three or four months ago. Dog Gives Alarm It was impossible to gain entrance, however, because a dog in the back vard barked when the police ap- proached. Shortly after midnight, Sergeant Feeney sald, he was peek- ing through a crack in the door and saw Moses Yopp come out of the room where the players were, When he reached the door to leave, the police dashed in. Bergeant Feeney recovered $1.50 and a pair f dice. Officers Doty, Kazlauskas, Skier- kowskl and Muszynski testified to the raid and the reputation of the place. . Alfred “Shorty"” Marshall was the only one of the dice players who elected to address the court. He said lie was in the roomm watching the game but he was not playing be- cause he has not been employed of late and he had no money. Mr. Woods asked him why he had plead- ed guilty, if he had not been play- ing. “Well,” replied *“Shorty,” “I was up there when the game was on and I suppose I'm as much to blame as the others.” Asked whether or not Moses Yopp was playing, “Shorty” replied negatively. Creates Havoe in Restaurant Frank Buchiere, aged 19 of 96 Winter street, pleaded gullty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Officer Peter Bkier- kowski testified that he made the arrest about 11 o'clock last night. Buchiere fought against arrest and overturned tables and chairs in a restaurant at 32 Hartford avenue while the officer was telephoning for the patrol. {to keep her money and desist from |the practice of attemipting to bribe . policemen or she would find herself | |in serious trouble. Before making the raid, the offi- cers sent an “agent” to the store, with a $1 bill, and he returned in| |about five minutes with a bottle of {alleged liquor, Officer Cosgrove tes- | |tified. The number of the bill had ibeen copied at police® headquarters and was looked for in the raid with- out success, On February 17, according to Of- ficer Cosgrove, the “agent” told him | | he had purchased a bottle of alleged liquor in the store. The ‘“agent’ land a woman named Mrs. Gorman and *Paddy” Mahoney drank the contents of the bottle and the “agent” turned it over to Officer Cosgrove with traces of -alleged {liquor in it. This bottle was intro- duced as evidence. Offers Policeman $5 Officer Grabeck testified that Mrs. atalaino offered him $5 while Of- ficer Cosgrove was searching the {market. She told him nobody would know about it. Later she of- fercd $10 and $15 to Officer Cop- |grove and Officer Grabeck. | Lamber Canning, the “agent,” | (testified to making the purchasc Sat- |urday. He also bought a bottle on the 17th without difficulty, Mrs. Catalaino testitied that her hushand works hard and neceds an alcoholic stimulant so she has it on | hand, but she has never sold Mquor | lor wine. She and her husband have |their meals in the store and wine a polka, “The Anvil,” a composition |, g Jiquor form a part of the menu. |the store Saturday night |8he claimed never to have seen Can- |ning and she denied having attempt- jcd to bribe the policemen. The only | mention of moncy made during ths raid was by the policeman who ask. ed her for the dollar bill Canning was alleged to have spent in the place, she said. Raid on Gambling House John Crump, aged 37 of 14 Wil- low street, was fined $15 and costs {on the charge of kecping a gamblini i house and cach of the folowing was fined $2 for gawmbling. the costs be- ing ordered divided among themz Thomas Bartlett, aged 41 of 51 Hartford avenue; Alfred Marshall, |aged 32, of the Basselt hotel; Isaac | Dennis, aged 32 of Hartford ave- nuc; Merchel Smith, aged 22 of | Daly avenue; Alan Gilliam, aged 39 lof 14 1-2 Willow strect; Roger Smith, aged 60 of 998 Stanley street; | Talbert Layton, aged of tanley street; Lddic of 998 Stanley street; aged 27 of 25 Hurlburt street: liam Taylor, aged 34 of 134 Winter | street; Sam Godfrey, aged 24 of 38 | Elm street, | Moscs Yopp, aged 24 of 25 Hurl burt street, pleaded not guilty |the charge of gambling and was dis- |charged. Al are colored. | SAVE A DOLLAR You save cvery day not only llar Day | by having eflicient vision. || scientific Eycsight Examinations |HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist Main St Phone 1185 LLAALS [ | | At Le Witt’s The Pine Tree See the new Sterling Silver pattern of the Early American Type, inspived by the Massa- chusetts Pine Tree Shilling of 1652, M.C.Le Witt Jewelry—Silverware Up 1 Flight 299 Main St. accom- | | abusive. Sergeant Feeney testified that he | assisted Skierkowski and Buchiere used vile language and was very The condition of the restaurant showed that there had been a scuffle, the sergeant said. The owner of the restaurant tes- tified that Officer Skierkowski | brought Buchiere in. While the call | for the patrol was being put in Bu- chiere fought the officer and dam- aged the place, Buchiere accused the officer of “trying to wrap the club around my |21 of 52 Entield sreet, Ilartford, charged with reckless driving, was continued for two weeks. Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods said Mrs. James J. Curran- of Glen street,-who was injured in a collision on Arch street between her husband's car and a |truck driven by Riccardo a few weeks ago, is as yet unable to be about. Attorney Irving I. Rachlin, repre- senting Riccardo, . sald. he wished there would be no further postpone- ment because he is ready for trial and Riccardo has been put to ex- pense and inconvience through trips from Hartford. Judge Roche ad- wvised that the attorney communicate with Mr. Woods and learn in ad- | vance the possibility of reaching the case. Violates Rules of Road Joseph P. Lemelin, aged 31 of 762 Park street, Hartford, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of violating the rules of the road. He was driv- ing a truck owned by R. G. Miller & Sons of 151 Earl street, Hartford, east on West Main street about 9:10 o'clock Saturday night and made a short turn into Westerly street, ac- cording to Sergeant T. J. Feeney, with the result that a car driven by Charles H. Relay of Plainville and a car owned by Mrs. KEdward P. French of 23 Bradley street and driven by Thomas O'Connell of Farmington road, Kensington, col- lided. According to the testimony, the accident would not have hap- pened had Lemelin kept to the right of the center of the intersection { while turning the corner. Joseph Majeski, aged 17, of 183 Jubilee street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of burglary, and his case was continued until Saturday morn- ing. He and Florian Laskowski and a Plainville boy foo young to be presented in police court are charged with enteridg a store on Broad street early Saturday morn- ing. Cigarettes were taken. FOREST CHIEF RESIGNS Col. Willlam B. Greeley, With De- partment Since 1904 Accepts Po- sition with West Coast Lumber Co. ‘Washington, Feb. 20 (P—The res- ignation of Colonel William B. Gree- ley, chief of the forest service of the department of agriculture since 1920, effective May 1, to accept po- | sition with the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers Association, was an- nounced today by Secretary Jardine. He will be succeeded by Major R. Y. neck while two guys were taking me | home.” He admitted he was in- | toxicated, but he was being handled | by friends and would have reached | home had not the officer interfered. | Judge Roche imposed a fine of $5 and costs on each count, remarking that Buchiere had been arrested be- | fore in this city. Fight Ends Dispute Over Pay Hilaire Roy, aged 26 of Beaver street, pleaded guilly to the charge | of breach of the peace and assault- | ing Joseph Bolduc, aged 23 of 666 ' Main street, and the latter pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach | of the peace and assaulting Roy. | Each was fined $5, exccution of the penally suspended on payment of costs. Bolduc testified that he was em- | ployed in a store a 674 Main street conducted by Roy's father and when he went 1o collect his pay he was assaulted. His left eyo wi bandaged and his 1lips swollen as a Roy testified that Bold and after an argument over the pay owed him a rough and tumble fight ensued, Roy thought Bolduc was going to trike him 80 he protected himself, e said. He did not strike Bolduc | ministers result of the alleged assault. | ame to | Stuart, present assistant forester in charge of public relations. Colonel Greeley, has been with the forest service since 1904, and has had a wide range of experience in reforestation, supervision over tim- be sales and cooperative work with the states and private owners in pro- moting fire protection. As chief of the foresf section of the American forces in France dur- ing the world war he had charge | of 21,000 troops and 95 saw mills, while in his present capacity he ad- morc than 150,000,000 | acres of federal land. Major Stuart has been with the department since 1906, except for a six year period with the Pennsyl vania department of forests and wa- |ters. 0. U. A. M. PATRIOTIC SOCIAL The New Britain council, 0. U. A. will hold its Washington Birth- | colebration at its hall on Glen strect on Tuesday evening. Ex-State Councilor ¥rank W. Johnson will | have charge for the cvening. Supper | Wil be served. Only members are %m\‘x(ed. | while the latter's glasses were in | la of having done so. | made the arrosts. Judge Roche remarked that the ffair was not scrious and the men med cqually at fault. Ieckless Driving Case The case of Thomas Ricardo, aged Sergeant eeney e although Bolduc accused him | ANNOUNCED John Mercer annonnced the cn- gagement of his dauglhter. Miss |Dorothy Ellen Mercer, to Willard drickson of 47 Millard street, Iriday cvening at a party given at {the Mercer home at 640 Stanley strect. The wedding will take place |court of inquiry. {cutter Paulding rammed the sub- SUB DISASTER WED. Inquiry's Findings on §4 Tragody to Be Published Washington, Feb, 20 (P — The naval board of inquiry's report on the submarine B-4 disaster-of Prov- incetown, Mass., December 17, will be made public Wednesday, Secre- tary Wilbur announced today, after a conference with Under 8Secretary Mills, of the treagury and Admiral Bullard, commandant’of the coast guard. Becretary Wilbur sald the recom- mendation and opinions would be re- ferred to the court of inquiry for further consideration but before this court reaches its final conclusions it has been decided that the, original report would be released to the public, 1t will be furnished the press for publication on Wednesday morning. The statement of Secretary Wilbur was taken to indicate that there is some difference between the findings of the treasury, which controls the coast guard and those of the naval The coast guard marine, REPORTS $25 ROBBERY Madison Street Man Tells Palioce Tall Stranger Took His Money in Main Street Doorway. August Hale of 9 Madison street complained to Officer Joseph Ken- nedy about 5:25 Saturday’ evening that a stranger had *“rolled” him in the Main street entrance to the Booth bullding at Church and Main streets, .taking $20. Carl Berg of 199 Jubilee street told the officer he saw a man who appeared to be about 25 vears of age and about 6 feet in height, running out of the building entrance and going north on Main street at about the time Hale claimed to have been robbed. The man seen by Berg is said to make. a practice of asking passersby for money. An investigation is being made into the matter al- though Hale, according to Officer Kennedy, was under the influence of liquor when he made the complaint. URGES LENT OBSERVANCE Rev. John J. Keane, pastor of St. Joseph's church, preached a speclal Lenten sermon yesterday morning in which he pleaded for strict ob- servance of Lent, which begins on ‘Wednesday. in Thursday’s Paper next summer. | to SOFT DRY To the ladies who desire starch. This Service At 9¢ POUND Is More Than a Wonder. Y Must Try 11, To Know 1 Good Qualities WET WASHING WITH 12 of the largest fiat pieces, $1.45 Mininmm Shirts Collars Wet Wash Rough Dry | Thrif-T | and Economy Wash ne and find out. Every Woman Wants-- Quality Laundry Service at Prices She Can Afford 7¢c a Pound THRIFT SERVICE Is The Most Complete Economy Laundry Service Ever Offered In New Britain! SEVEN CENTS A POUND--JUST THINK OF IT! Everything thoroug hly washed and all of your flat pieces—Sheets, Bedspreads, Table Cloths, Pil- ‘ol {5 all of your flat pieces turned to you ready for use. parel thoroughly washed and returned damp-- just about ready for ironing. able service—with the extremely low minimum— Pounds For 18 low Nlips, Towels, Napkins, Soft Collars, ete. Yes, beautifully ironed and re- Your wearing ap- Indeed a remark- $1.25 Our Phone No, is 321 Lace Curtains Blankets Dry Cleaning Dyeing and Rug Shampooing PLANES ON TRIP 1T Dogs Also His on South Pole Dash * New York, Feb. 20 (—Seventeen of man’s most primitive aids to trav- el in fce-bound reglons and three of the most modern—the dog team and the airplane—will be used by Com- mander Richard E. Byrd on his pro- Jjected expedition to the South pole. Announcement has been made that Commander Byrd is having a Bellanca monoplane, similar to the Columbia, in which Clarence Cham- berlin and Charles Levine flew to Germany, built to add to the tri- motored Fokker and the Fokker universal, already part of his equip- ment, And at Monalancet, N, H., three of the seventeen dog teams he is to take with him are being trained by Arthur T. Walden, who will be his dog chief on the polar dash. The Bellanca plane being built for him at Port Richmond, Staten Island, will bave a wing spread of fifty feet and a cruising range of several thousand miles and will be | equipped with a specially insulated ' DOLLAR DAY LERY and heated cabin. The plane is ex- pected to be resdy for tests some- time in March. The remaining seventy odd dogs that will be taken on the expedition will be assembled in Greenland by nspector Joy of the Northwest Mounted Police, an old friend of Commander Byrd's. A serious problem is seen in the transportation of the dogs through the torrid sones and *special refrig- eration” may be necessary to get them to the Antarctic in good cons dition, A ‘The movieg have invaded England with such force in recent months that $50,000,000 worth of moving picture houses will ‘be built during 1928, Housewives! Here's New Way to Take Sting Out of Tired Feet If you are on your feet all day you'll welcome this new treatment for aching, swollen feet. Put a table- spoonful of Sylpho-Nathol in a gal- fon of hot water and bathe your feet in it. Instantly takes out the sting,i stops the burning, reduces swelling., | Try it tonight. Get Sylpho-Natho! atf all dealers, SPECIALS AT BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 s These Specials are for all day Tuesday and Wed- nesday morning. Stores close at noon on Wednes- day in honor of Washington’s Birthday. o Ib. 146 Lean Fresh Shoulders, 1b. Shou!ders, : 5¢ S 14c Potatos, pk. 39C Palmolive Soap Limit 5 cakes, cake Best Hamburg, 5 Ibs, ... $1.00 Link Sausage, 4 Ibs, ,... $1.00 Lamb for Stew, 5 Ibs, ... $1.00 Roast Pork ....... Roasting Chickens . . Legs of Genuine Lamb . . Best Pork Chops, 4 Ibs, .. $1.00 High Grade Frankforts, 6 Ib. $1 Sausage Meat, 3 Ib. bag .. S0c Ib. 42¢ . Ib. 35¢ oo Lean Dolling Boef, Ib. ... Boneless Chuck Pot Roast Tb. Mohawk Bacon, Ib, ... 15 cees 250 Rib Roast Beef, Ib. ..,... 35c v Sliced Bacon, Ib. ..., 45c uorkraut, 4 Ibs, ........ 25c Camphell’s Tomato Soup . Pure Fruit Jams ..... West Maid Fancy Peaches Evaporated Milk ........ . 13 cans $1.00 5 jars $1.00 .. 5cans $1.00 . 10 cans $1.00 ceveeereess 171bs, $1.00 .o P. & G. Soap, 25 cakes .., $1 teup, 6 bots st Rumford's Bak. Powder, 4 1. $1 Fancy Crab Meat, 3 cans .. 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Fresh Dug Parsnips, 2 Ihe, . 20c 7c 25 2 tiound Yellow Onions, 4 Ibs. 17¢ id Head Jceherg, 3 hds, . 25¢ ‘ancy Bleached Celery, bech. 300 Rutabaga Turnips, 6 Ibs, .. 35¢ ¥resh Dug Carrots, 2 Ibs. .. 15c Use this Ad to do vyour Tuesday and Wednesday ere People in all walks of life wse this loaning service, If you need money it will pay you to in- vestigate this ser- vice. We make foans of $10 to $300 without any endorsers and in a pleasant, helpful way. Your char- acter and personal THE 51 WEST MAIN ST. It you am infled with here, yom turn our ont charge. service you within 39 days with- On Approval not sat- the losn receive entirely confiden- tial. Call on ws and we shall be glad to describe this helpful loaning plen may re- money in detail. MUTUAL SYSTEM Telephone 4950 T HOURS:—9 1o 5-Sst. ® to 1