New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 10

Food and Automobiles Take Most Of Public’s Money First Report Of Census of Distribution Shows Figures for Trenton, El Paso, Pueblo, and Syra- cuse Released — Others to Follow — Chain Stores Show Strength. (P—That everywhere, Washington, Oct. 1 guide book to busines the first census of distribution, in- a sample of itself ta show Like the encyclopedia sheets dis- played by the enterprising book agent, as a criterion of whot the set of volumes is like, the data on busi- ness in El Paso, Pueblo, Trenton, and Syracuse has emerged. The cities were chosen by chance, and because information on their chain stores was immediately avail- able to the bureau. Now that these samples of the distribution census have been turned out, with much extra labor and expense, the force collecting it has returned to routine, and remainder will be some months in starting a city-by-city appearance. Designed to Aid Dealers While secretary of commerce, President Hoov cities showing the whol and retafl distribution situation. The purpose was to yield complete in- formation at the finger tip on who was buying and where, and how much they were paying for it: “to take some of blindness out of the competition.” The aim also was to give each wholesaler and retailer a chance to compare his business with that of his fellows, and to help him plan his sales quotas and his advertising objective: Trenton, New Jersey today, showed a retail business in excess of $700,000,000 annually, with food, automobiles and department stores accounting for one-half the total. Trenton’s grocery bill in 533 stores was $1 91. Mor than half of what was paid for gro- ceries, $6,231,502, went to 132 thits of natifnal and sectional chains. ¥l Paso Buys Autos In El Paso, the automotive group headed the list of expenditures with $8,905,317 of car sales through nine establishments; $1,720,595 of sales through 67 filling stations: and §1.- e announced 305,154 through 32 accessory shops. | Food stores were second in vol- ume with a $7,554.229 business in 435 stores, only 14 of which had been reported as units of national chains. El Paso’s retail busines: taled more than §50,000,000, wholesale $56,647,969. “Pueblo’s retail business exceed- ed $2,500,008 with food stores top- ping the list and automobiles com- ing second in volume of sales. The digest of the Syracuse census will be published by the census bureau within the next few days. and SOCIETY AGOG AT ANSWER T0 SUT Eaéer to See Names Mentioned by Joseph Whitehead New York, Oct. 1 (UP)—Society circles were alive with gossip today over the prospect of learning the names of the men Joseph B. White- head, Coca Cola millionaire, men- tioned only by initial in his answer 1o Mrs. Annette Bracy's $250,000 breach of prorise suit. ‘Whitehead was given 20 days which to file a bill of particulars giving the names and addresses of the socially prominent men whom he charges were unduly friendly with Mrs. Bracy at frequent rendezvous in fashionable Park avenue apart- ments, hotels, aboard yachts, and at exclusive Long Island estates. The initials listed by Whitehead ‘were “F. [ Detroit,” MCV. and suit against Whitehead after marriage to Miss Laura Saffield. The milllonaire’s answer denied that he ever proposed marriage, but admit- ted that he traveled in Europe witn her. Independent Grocers Doomed, Officials Say Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 1 (B—Th passing of the small independent grocery store was predicted today in a survey made public by the eco- nomics department of the University of California The survey said independent gro- cers probably would have to go out of business or join chain organiza- tions as a result of the advent of co- operative retail groups, cash-and- carry stores and chain systen Monthly charge accounts, delivery boys and the business of cashing personal che accommodza- tion of customers were ) survey to be among the fe: tined for the discard. The survey indicated the de of the independent grocery store be- gan before the rise of chain stores This was represented as having been due to the formation of cooperativ: buying groups. Man Leaves Prison to Face New Court Trial Bridgeport, Qet. 1 AUP After urged a census by | its | GRAPE GROWERS GET HUGE CROPS | Wine Decision Prevents Destruc- - tion of Fruit on Vines | [ San Francisco, Oct. 1 (UP)—Jo erday throug alley, the valley of the moon and other expanses now | turning dark with ripening grapes. A | sense of gloom at overproduction of | the purpling fruit had turned al- | most overnight to a spirit of joy, for National Prohibition Director W. W. Woodcock had ruled, exempting | from prosecution the home wine maker unless his product were “in- toxicating in fact.” This was, seized upon as a means of salvation for many growers who carlier had thought of letting the grapes die upon the vine to keep up the price of the remainder. Hanging upon the vines In these | valle \d hillsides, there were enough grapes for approximately 1121,500,000 gallons of choice wine— znd legal under a prohibition ruling, if not “intoxicating in fact.” It was just a few drops than a a gallon for every person in the Unit- | cd States—at 31 or less a gallon if | an were converted to wine. The recent ruling of National Pro- Libition Director W. W. Woodcock exempting home wine from prosecu- tion has provided a solutfon of the | problem of over-production of Ca | for claimed by some | grape industry. No Legal Barrier Woodcock's dgcision, grape grow- ers say, means fhere is no legal way to stop the sale of grapejuice that will turn into table wine by fermen- | tation. A cooperative marketing organiz tion is being formed, it was said and plans being made to distribute | a high grade of juice, potentially a | sweet pure wine, at about §1 a gal- { lon. | Two grape juice plants, one at | Fresno, heart of the industry, one | several miles away, have been re- novated and are ready to turn out a record run, it is claimed. | The California crop of wine grapes it is estimated, will amount to 450,- 600 tons, enough to make 67,000,000 gallons of juice. There probably will be 420,000 tons of table grapes | produced this 53,000,000 gal- lons more.- The “cafch” is, growers say, that wine grapes are inferior for table use but table grapes are | good for wine. |~ The distressed industry, talked last | week about leaving 100,000 tons or more of grapes to die on the vines | and create a shorgage. however, has been abandoned and | growers are thinking about the 100 000 tons in terms of 6,000,000 gal- | lons—several millions of dollars | gross for what had a few days ago | been regarded as sacrificial stock. authorities in the | Unless a dampener comes in the | | shape of a new federal order invali- dating the Woodcock decision, grow- | ers are excitedly planning to place lots of Bottled juice in every grocery | store in the country—and let the consumers' conscience guide them. ‘SCOFF AT RUMOR " FENG 1S QUITTING | Up Government Failure | iR | Peiping, China, Oct. 1.—(P—Re- ports from Nanking asserting that IPeng Yu-Hsiang had decided to re- tire from the civil war owing to s reverses in Honan province were generally regarded in this | northern coalition capital today as propaganda designed to cover up | the government's failure to dis- dge Feng, known as the “Christian neral,” from his stronghold in Chengchow. Dispatches received independent sourc | President Chiang | ment forces were | heavy losses after getting within two miles of their objective, while Kuominchung army of Feng made vigorous counter-aftacks and gre- ained most of the ground which | the government troops had previous- |1y won at high cost. * | The Kuominchun credited 1o three things—the fact | that they fought a defensive battle | in strong entrenchments, to the providential capture of an airplane | carrying Nanking campaign plans, nd their ability to operate on fheir | inner lines at the same time that | Chiang Kai-Shek was forced to fight on mi-circular front. With the Lunghai railway running paral- el to his entire front, Feng was able casily to rush reinforcements to tened points. d by several fresh ions, is now reported to a final drive in the forcing the government troops out of Honan. Fore litary observers point out t rec intervention Yy Manchuria greatly aided the northern coalition by removing the threat of a flank attack from Shan- the rebellious enablin to concentrate on the here from stated fhat i-Shek’s govern- repulsed with successes were Shansi dis { hope nning of n it | tung, thus g northerners a’s tremendous grape crop, it is | That talk, | j Gall Report Propaganda to Cover | OIL LEASE INQUIRY MAY BE EXTENDED Dept. of Justice Joins Pfobe of Kelleys Charges - ‘Washington, Oct. 1 (UP) — The whole subject of western oil leases may be opened to federal investiga- tion because of Ralph S. Kelley's charges of maladministration of Colorado oil shale lands by the in- terior department. 4 The inquiry had broadened to a triple front today, the department of justice machinery being added to ecretary of Interior Wilbur's own investigation and the moves by Chairman Nye of the senate public lands committee. | In asking Kelley to return from New York, where he went after making his charges in a letter of resignation as chief of the field di- vision of the general land office in Denver, Senator Nye said the accu- sations seemed to be connected with other western oil matters of public importance. “My interest in this matter is prompted by the contact which I had with the investigation of the so-called oil scandals in Wyoming,’ Nye wrote Kelley. “While those in- vestigations have been closed, T am, nevertheless, interested in following the administration of the publit do- main insofar as it relates to our re sources of oil and will have a genu ine interest in any facts which you may afford relative to the adminis- tration of this domaln wWhich is not in keeping with the letter and the spirit of the law.” Kelley was understood to be plan- ning to return to Washington today for conference with Nye later in the week. Wilbur Requests Full Probe In announcing he had requested | cooperation of the justice ~depart- | ment, Sccretary Wilbur said his de- partment “does not propose to rest | under charges of misfeasance in con- nection with the administration of public lands.” “It is expected,” he said, “that the department of justice will give full opportunity to establish any charges and will seek explanation of the origin of these reckless and false statements.” Wilbur believes that by moving promptly the interior and justice de- partments will make a senate in- | quiry unnecessary. | “We've got all the procedure right here that's necessary to in- | vestigate these charges and put peo- ple in jail if necessary,” he said. Lands Now Worthless “I want the justice department to | find odt what this is all about. In the first place these oi} lands are not worth anything now. You couldn’t sell a strip of it to save your life, what with Kettleman Hills and all the other big flelds produc- ing all the oil and gas that will be needed for a long time to come.” In his letter to Wilbur, Kelley had placed the value of the sHale in question at $40,000,00,000. Interior department experts say the cost of contracting oil from the shale, a tough rock substance, thus far has prevented large scale production. It was pointed out by Wilbur that Kelley's statements that com- binations of large oil companies were obtaining oil shale claims through political pressure @ the interior department did not refer to oil lands in general. “No single lease or permit has been issued by this administration to any individual, company or cor- poration on these (6il shale) lands, that being in compliance with an executive order of the president at the start of this administration,” the secretary stated. Several Names Heard As Morrow Successor ‘Washington, Oct. 1 (UP)—The names of J. Reuben Clark, former undersecretary of state, and Dwight Davis, governor general of the Phil- ippines, wére mentioned today as possible successors to Dwight W. Morrow as ambassador to Mexico. Morrow's resignation, which be- ame effective immediately, was pre- sented to President Hoover yester- day. Morrow, after brief confer- ences with Mr. Hoover and Secre- tary of State Stimson on the previ- ous day, had left for New Jersey, where he is the republican candi- date for senator. Morrow served three years in Mexico, meeting with outstanding success in his short career as a diplomat, Court Prevents Picketing Of Virginia Cotton Mills Danville, Va., Oct. 1 (UP)—Stri picketing the Dan river and Riv. crside cotton mills today were fore- ed to abide by two injunctions or- dering them to refrain from inter- fering with non-union workers wish- ing to enter. The injunctians, signed ‘yesterd: L'\('(‘om\lzed the strikers’ right to re- sort to peaceable persuasion but en- joined them from interference. About 4,500 workers are affected oy the strike. Irregularities. ’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, i930. 47 Railroad Passes in Collection of Wilbor New York, Oct. 1 (P—What is believed to be a record collection of railroad passes is described to- || aay in a letter to the New York || Herala Tribune. | I| E. F. wilbor, of Erie, Pa., said || nis father, John B. Wilbor, one || time general freight agent of the || sandusky, Mansfield & Newark || railway, now part of the Balti- || mors & Ohio, had 47 railroad passes from as many different railroads issued to him in his offi- cial capacity for the year of 1857. The collection is now in a mu- | | seum in Sandusky. ROCKY ROAD FACES BRUENING PROGRAN ‘Bankers, However, Urge Plan Enthusiastically to Public Berlin, Oct. 1 M—Although com- | mended widely the financial pro- | |gram of Chancellor Bruening and | his cabinet, published _ yesterday, seemed certain today to travel a rocky road before it gains reichstag | approval. Many observers were convinced that the parliamentary dissension which already, prior to convening of the new body, is disrupting the poltical life of the nation, would | prevent its passage ‘at all, but | would precipitate enactment.by de- cree and the dictatorship which the | presidency has threatened. The program as presented would {tax the strength of a government | with a well-ordered sizeable major- | Jty in the reichstag: as a product of | the Bruening ministry, which would I not be sure of life in even trivial | circumstances under the present | reichstag composition, it has appear- | ed as a startling, astonishing docu- | ment certain to draw the concen- | trated elements in the reicHstag. But with its rigid economies, its specifications for reductions of taxes with money possibly not spent, and its slash of 20 per cent ih salaries | it has commanded wide attention, and in many circles unqualified ap- | proval. Bankers particularly com- | mended it to the German puBlic. ‘[ Approves Plan | One financler in one of the most prominent posts in Germany told the Associated Press: “Mr. Parker | Gilbert's suggestions have been | heeded to an extent and insuch a concrete manner as he himself per- haps never thought could be ex- pected.” This financier further expressed |the opinion that the government program was bound to have re- percussions in private industry and |to bring about lowering of hoth prices and wages. He believed the | program would pass the reichstag, | saying: “Tt will carry of its own mo- mentum.” But Adolf Hitler's bloc of 107 fas- cists in the coming reichstag loomsd large today as a possible impediment to not only the financlal program but | to other constructive measures which | the government may wish to put through. The threat has grown more and more pronounced the last few days that they may not sub- mit tamely to arbitrary action in overriding them. SENATOR NAMES LIKELY PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES Connolly Mentions Baker, Roosevelt, \ Robinson, Byrd, Jim Reed and George Mexia, Tex., Oct. 1 (UP)—Fore- casting an increase in democrats in both houses of congress next year, Sen. Tom Connally of Texas named today the six mén he considers the party’s most likely presidential pos- sibilities in 1932, Senator Connally declared in an interview that the following men, basing their platforms on economics rather than prohibition, will com- pete for the next democratic presi- dential nomination: TFormer Secretary of War Newton Baker of Cleveland. Governor Franklin D. of New York. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas. ¥ormer Governor Harry Byrd of Virginia. Former Senator Jim Reed of Mis- souri. Senator W. F. George of Georgia. | He predicted that the party had an excellent chance to gain a ma- | jomity in the senate in the Novem- ber elections. D. Roosevelt ENTED WITH UMBRELLA | . Agard, leader of the Tues- | day night class at Trinity Methodist lt'hurch. was presented with an um- brella last evening by members of ;the class. It was the occasion of the semi-annual social gathering of the class. L. L. Hanford made the pre- ‘ sentation address. Refreshments ‘ were served. ‘\L’SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Help Your Kidneys Deal Promptly with Kidney | IF bothered with constant backache, | bladder irritations and.getting up at night, help your kidneys with [ 500 delegates from 31 states. SPORTS FOSTERED ATWOMEN'S NEET Catholic Group Urges Modesty in Dress for Girls Denver, Colo., Oct. 1 (A—Recon- ciliation of spiritusd-with sports ac- tivities and the spiritual education of junior Catholic girls was de- scribed today- before the National Council of Catholic Women in an address prepared for delivery by Miss Regina Hamelin of Washing- ton, ®. C. Miss Hamelin, one of two dele- gates from the western hemisphere to attend the meeting of the Inter- national Union of Catholic Women’s leagues at Rome last May as a rep- resentative of the junior section, told the council that “the love and serv- ice of Christ do not destroy the joy and vigor of life, but are thé very source of both.” The junior section is organized on the plan of the adult’s council, the tenth annual convention of which is being attended by about ‘The four-day conclave ends today. Miss Hamelin “pointed out that the junior section organized study circles which teach not only re- ligion but seeks to prepdre the girls for their life work. She called at- tention to the resolution adopted at Rome setting a standard of modesty in dress. Elect Today Presentation of the resolutions committee’s report and election of members of the board of directors whose terms have expired occupied the convention today. Late in the day the directors, each of whom represents one of the nine provinces into which the membership is di- vided, will elect natoinal officers. In- cumbents were expected to succeed themselves without opposition. Speaking before the council last night, the Rev. William A. Bolger, vice president of the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., described birth control as ‘‘one of the great- est menaces of all time to the spirit- ual lifewof families and nations.” The speaker said birth control “reduges the wife to the normal status' of mistress; takes away the specific morality of, and therefore encourages outside of marriage, sex relationships and renders decent everything in the domain of sex per- version.” \s WIRE-TAPPING CHARGES WILL BE HEARD LATER Nye Says Complaint Will Be Given Consideration After Novem- ber Elections. ‘Washington, Oct 1 (UP) — The senate campaign expenditures com- mittee will wait until after the No- vembe election to hear evidence supporting Mrs, Ruth Hanna M Cormick's wire-tapping charges, Chairman Nye has announced in a swer to criticism from a member of the investigating committee. Nye said a majority of the com- mittee decided not to go into the matter in Chicago because “we ,were driven to the conclusion that we were being framed and did not want to spend weeks bringing in re- liable witnesses to disprove things.” The Tllinois republican senatorial nominee wanted to offer evidense designed to show, Nye said, that wire-tapping had been done at the indirect request of the committee. The so-called agent referred to by Mrs. McCormick had no connection with the committee, Nye asserted. 200 at Frankfurt Roast Held on Church Grounds One of the largest social gather- ings of the Holy Cross Dramatic circle was held last night when the guild sponsored a frankfurt roast at the church grounds for members and friends, joyed during the remaining part of the evening. About 200 guests were in attendance. The committee in charge consisted of Miss Anna Zno- sko and Peter Kozakiewicz. Rehearsals for the presentation of a play next month are being held regularly at the church basement. William Shakespeare was the son of a wood stapler. these | After the roast dancing was en-, e Mexican Archbishop Is Fined for Saying Mass Mexico City, Oct. 1t (#) — The department of interior. today an- nounced that Monsignor Pascuap Diaz, archbishop of Mexico, has paid a fine of $200 imposed upon him by a Mexican court for alleg- ed violation of the religious laws. His alleged offense 'was conduct of a religious ceremony in Belen jail August 6, which was held contrary to the laws forbidding religious acts in public, outside of churches. The department said that Monsenor Diaz paid the fine to the department yesterday. Overnight News ] l L] By the Associated Press. Domestic Washington—Hoeover to attend opening game of world series; speaks in Cleveland tomorrow. ‘Washington—Nye says senate committee refused to investigate Mrs. McCormick’s wire-tapping charges because committee believed it had been framed. El Paso—Coste and Bellonte taken to Juarez, Mexico, for reception by Mexican officials. ‘Wich#fa, Kan.—Unfavorable wea- ther halts Robert Buck, 16-year-old filer seeking juvenile trans-continen- tal record, for night. ‘Washington—Dwight W. Magrow’s resignation as ambassador to Mexico accepted. Lima, O.—Mrs. Carl Landin, war nurse, denied citizenship because of refusal to make oath to take up arms in nation’s defense, granted papers on agreement to serve as nurse if necessary. / Oklahoma City—Federal court’re- fuses to enjoin state regulation of oilproduction. Foreign Tokyo—Privy council London naval treaty. Quito, Ecuador—President Isidro Ayora withdraws resignation. Vienna—Rumanian politician says Queen Helen has decided to turn son over to Carol and leave ®Ru- mania forever. Bagcelona—Romance rumored be- tweenl Prince of Asturias and Prin- cess Maria Della Esperanza Raniera Maria Rocio De Bourbon. London—Delegates to British im- perial conference attend banquet. Sports Philadelphia—Connie Mack re- fuses to say who will pitch opening world series game. Louisville — Rochester defeats Louisville 8 to 6, gaining 4 to 2 lead in little world series. New York—Jockey Laverne Fator suspended for four days for failing to obey starter’s orders. New England. Boston—Federal reserve bank of Boston reports a further decline in the general level of industrial activ- ity in New England during August. Cambridge, Mass.—Thomas R. Pennypacker, Boston teacher and former Harvard athlete, flles mar- riage intentions a week after being divorced. Boston—John C. L. Dowling, chairman of the Boston Assocjation of Catholics favoring prohibition, denies charges by Bishop Cannon that Catholics as a class are against rohibition. ‘Walpole, Mass.—Mrs. Mary Cass, Boston, killed, and her two children and four other persons injured in automobile accident. Fitchburg, Mass.—Charles Ken- nedy, Brockton leather worker, ar- raijgned here on charges of using obnoxious liquids during labor troubles. Lowell, Mass.—Three firemen thrown from ladder and badly in- jured while fighting apartment house fire. " e AREAS ADDED TO FORESTS Hartford, Oct. 1 (A—Approxi- mately 1,700 acres of forest land have been added to the state forests by purchases made by Elliot B. Bronson of Winchester, field agent of the state park and forest com- mission. The acquisitions madg within the last three months, brings the total acreage to 55,000 acres. The additions to the state forest lands are as follows: Tunxis Forest in East Hartland and Barkhamsted 350 acres; Soap- stone forest in Somers, 261 acres; Pachogue in Voluntown, 311 acres; Paugnut in Torrington, 555 acres; Mohawk in Cornwall, Goshen and Kent, 136 acres; Cockaponset in Middletown and Haddam, 96 acres. approves FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SAGE-ALLEN & CO. INC. HARTFORD A Timely Sale of SWEATERS .95 (Values to $9.75) seven years of waiting, Bridgeport | IN&hai campaign. police have succecded bringing John James Burke b Charles- | TWO town, Mass., to trial here on charges of forgery and passing of bad checks. Burke was arrested Monday hy Detective Sergeant Daniel Brolley as he left the Massachusetts stat: prison in Charlestown after serving 5. The warrant issued here in 1923 charged him with three checks on the T. 1 bank. h polic stealing an automobile him, mnmn'srt.i Sent To Jail for 40 Days Hartford, Oct. 1 — Joseph Jack- ord, and Avanti auck young d to jail yester- lined to pay fines and costs each on their con- viction for breach lay when they s the prisoners 40 days in jail The two a communist rally passing Watson Costs in case set fines. l Doan’s Pills. . f{fi = Successful for more than 50 ~° vears. Endorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: C. A.HAWKINS, 68 SHOTWELL ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., says: “I was stiff and achy and had a persistent soreness across my back. My ki neys didn't seem to act right after a cold and T felt all out of sorts. Doan's Pills were what I needed. They made me feel like mysclf agaia. I now keep Doan's on hand and recommend them right along.” Doan’s Pills A Diuretic for the Kidneys Fall days are Sweater Days, and we are delighted to have such an attractive line of Coat Sweaters and Slip-ons to offer at this time.,Plain and fancy patterns and a wide range of colors. Light weight, but as warm as can be. With a skirt they make the ideal fall costume, being both smart and practical. And they’re such unusual val- ues, we advise several in your wardrobe. SPORT SHOP---§ECOND FLOOR $200 BLAZE IN CELLAR - OF BRLDEN ST. HOUSE e Ejre Starts in Pile of Rubbish and Spreads to Wooden Partition— ~ Quickly Extinguished. Fire which ‘did” damage of $200 in a tenement house at 14 Belden street, owned by Louis Horwitz, was first brought to the attention of the fire department through a telephone call to the local police department at .8:45 o'clock this morning. Just as the call was being transmitted to fire headquarters and while fire company No. 5 was being dispatch- ed to the scene an alarm came in from Box 217. This alarm sert hose and ladder trucks from company No. 2 to the scene. The firemen found that the fire was confined to the cellar of the two family house and was burning briskly along an improvised partition. The blaze, according to the belief of Deputy Fire Chief Eu- gene’ Barnes, had apparently start- ed in a pile of rubbish. Practically all the damage suffer- ed was to some canned goods which were stored in the cellar and which were the property of Mr. and Mrs. John Wurshburger, tenants on the second floor of the building. - The first floor tenement is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schaeffer, who moved in slightly more than two weeks ago. LEASED TERRITORY RETURNED Nanking, China, Oct. 1 (P —After being under British rule for 32 years the leased territory of Wei- Hai-Wei today was formally handed back to China.' Ratifications of the Sino-British agreement for restora- tion were exchanged here and the ceremony of taking over by China was held in Wei-Hai-Wei itself. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Savings Bank Of New Britain ESTABLISHED 1862 Resources — $25,145,268.70 Deposits made on or before F riday, October 3rd, will draw interest from — 5% INTEREST _October 1st BEING PAID Famous For Their Flavor FRISBIE’S ORANGE-PINEAPPLE PIES TRY ONE TODAY Your Grocer Has Them - NEW REDUCED RATES WITHIN CITY LIMITS 50¢ -AUBURN TAXI 12 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE 611 24 HOUR SERVICE SPERRY & DIFFERENCE! As EGGS From Nearby ° Henneries BARNES PORK CHOPS Now you can buy Sperry & Barnes Pork Cheps in branded packages just' as you buy fine gro- ceries. 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