Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, _ LIBRARY MEETING AT WESTERLY Attractive Programme For Annual State Session July 19— " Charles Gordon Pays $5 and Costs For Doing a Junk Business Witheut a License—Ministerial Association to Convene at Charlestown. At the 101st annual meeting of the Rhode Island Medical society Dr. Alex- ander B. Briggs of Ashaway, the retir- ing president, delivered his annual ad- dress and included the subject of the changes in the medical profession in 40 years as viewed by a practitioner. It was announced that the new build- ing erected in Providence two years ago is now clear of debt and comfort- equipped. The total receipts fo: g‘:m Jere $31,640.59, and of this sum $28,956.32 had been paid for com- pleting and furnishing the building. Felow Bandits of a Sister Profes sion was the subject of an address by Judge Chester W. Barrows, which with addresses by Drs. Herbert Terry, Hen- Ty W. Bumett, John W. Keefe and Edward W. Reynolds, the passing of Tesolutions endorsing the action of the Housewives' league of Rhode Island in the stand taken in the Providence milk situation, the alection of officers, were the features of the annual me and banquet. Dr. John W. Keefe of Provi- dence was elected president of the so- clety for the ensuing years. In his address of acceptance Dr. Keefe sug- gested the inauguration of sections on medicine for the benefit of discussion of diseases of women, of children and in surgery at various times during the year. The matter was referred with Power to the house of delegates. At the regular session of the Third district court Friday, Judge Ofiver H. Williame, disposition was made of the case against Charles Gordom, charged with conducting a jumk business with- out lcense. This case has been in court for mearly three months and on Friday Attorney Dixon, counsel for Gordon, stated that hig client desired 1o change his plea from not guflty and to plead nolo comtendre, which was granted. Town Solicitor Agard suggested a substantial sentence, as Gordon had, with full knowledge of the offense, violated town ordinance. He said Gor- don previously held a licemss, but re- newal was denied him for his attitude against the police in declining to fur- nish such information as they are en- titled to by law, and had tendenoy to conceal alleged stolen property from the police. Mr. Agard sald that it Gor- don would chcange his action in this probably the police would not mo permit him to conduet a legal business. After a brief review of the case by Judge Willams,_a fine of $6 and costs was imposed, which Gordon pald. The case against Natale Gabrieile was continued to next Friday's session for trial. The accused is charged witn %amumfismyxnn public temimg celebration. The Rhode Island Library aesooia- tion will meot with the Memorial and i aseociation in Westerly June 18 in aonnal There be a business and inspection of the then the delegates will at Weekapaug inn and spend that pleasant resort. r will be served in the parlors of church and there will be an opem mesting in the evening in STONINGTON ndal Maliciously Drives Car Over New Park—Nina Counoil Makes Last Payment on New Home—Firemen Appoint Committess. Some person urknown has driven a ma automobdile over the new park on Main street. making a turn around ths fountain, with the evident intention of disfiguring the la; which has been cared for by the Village Improvement soclety. Crushed Stone Arrives. A oar of 50 tons of crushed stone has been received at the local freight yard to be used on the roads of the town. Supervisor of Roads Chesebro has placed teams at work carting the stone for delivery on the road east of the borough towards Wequetequock. Tha work will be continued to the westward as the routs of the state road is over this section. Nina Council Owns Fine Home. The deed from the heirs of the estats eof the late Courtland Palmer to Nina council, No. 43. K. of C. for the prop- erty on Main street was received from New York Tuesday, when payment in full was made, and the deed piaced in the town clerk’s office for record. A of the order was held in the new clubhouse Thursday evening for ‘the purpose of deciding upon the fur- nitore and interior decoration of tha ‘buliding. Cleaning Up Marber, The steam .derrick barge Panica. which has been employed in ILdttle Narragansett bay, near the Folley, re- moving rocks which were in the chan- nel, is now in the upper part of the harbor, removing the timbers of the old wreck on the west side of the west channel and clearing the upper harbor of the wreckage of all kinds. Crabs and Smelts Plenty. The outlook for crabbing this sum- mer s good, many already being around below tidewater in the coves. Large schools of smelts have been sean in the upper barbor, furnishing good fishing off the Watch Hill wharf and the Coilins bridge over upper Grandi- =on's cove.' The fish were never seen in these waters so late in the seasoa before. Thase caught were large and in_good condition. Borough white winge are working on the turn from Hyde to Orchard street, in front of the Seidner property, and the Brown garage. In the Midway tha roadway js being raised to secure a better grade, and the old underground drainway is being filled in to be re- placed by a paved gutter to be laid In commection with the railroad ditches which drain the land in that locality. Firemen's Committees. At a business meeting of the Ploneer Hook and Ladder company Wednesday evening James Duke and Robert L. Burtch were named as a committee on firemen's memorial day. Frank R. Tracy, George A. Hyde and Albert Stefferson were made a committee to arrange for a strawberry and ice cream festival. Brief News Notes. The Wadawanuck clubhouse has opened for the season and tennis & played on the courts each clear day. An expert from Boston has opened the broken safe in the office of Henry A Muller. The partles who entered i5ie store on the night of June 2 broke the combination dial. The monthly meeting of Stonington Steam Fire Engine company was held Thursdar evening. Miss Phebe Edwards of Brookline, liass. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P, Edwards. . George W. Haley and son John are spending a few days with Providence relatives. Mrs. Joseph Weapole of Providencs is visiting relatives in Stonington. George E Willard and family ere at Machipscat for a visit, The o‘l'.’x of 1914, Stonington High school, give a dance at Wequeto- casino Thursday evening, June in homor of the clags of 1913, in connection with a chris-| | the assembly hall of the Memorial building. An interesting order of ex- ercises has been arranged, a feature of which will be an address by George S. Godard, librarian of the Connecticut state library. The programme in detail follows: Address of welcome, Charles Perry, president of board of trustees; The Public Library an Integral Part of Education, Frank O. Draper, superin- tendent of Pawtucket schools; The Relation Between the Library and the School, Dr. Walter E. Ranger. Rhod> Island commissioner of schools. Then will follow the business session. In the afternoon at the dinner given by the trustees at Weekapaug inn Ethan Wilcox, Hbrarian _emeritus of the Westerly puplic library, will give an address on Library Development in Westerly, and Mrs. A. V. Phelps of Westerty will speak on The Influence of the’Modern Novel. Librarian God- ard’s subject at the evening session will 'be The Functions of a Library. Local Laconi: Already there are 19 families occu- Ee'lng their summer cottages at Watch ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carney of Prov- idence, formerly of Westerly, are her> on a visit. Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly is holding a session of the superior court at Newport. Wilcox park will soon blossom out in all its beauty, most of the flowering plants being in full bud. At Watch Hill applications for hotel accommodations are above the aver- age, and all the cottages will be occu- pled. The foundation for the Novogroski playhouse in West Broad street is nearly completed. Tt will be devoted to movies /fand vaudeville. The sole policeman on day dwty In Westerly is now required to act as traffic officer in Dixon square during the entire term of duty. The,equipment of the fireproof vault room in the new town building is as modern and complete as any In the country. It is the very best that could be. obtained. The court section of the new town ‘building and courthouse is not yet ready for occupancy, and the police department is still located in the cellar of the old town hall. The town officers of Westerly are required to verify by actual count the Adentical ballots that elected them, and this after the count is made by town clerk and moderator. The town councilmen are considering a proposition to relieve the chief of po- lice from taking regular turn with the other members of the force in the per- formance of patrol duty. Work has not been commenced in | the change of location of the firehouse and in consequence the work continu- ing the change of grade in Union street is at a standstill. The re-election of Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown and the other mem- bers of the force is conceded by the members of the town council wh) bave the power to elect. It was a race between the new post- ofice building and the new railway station, and the latter was the first to reach completion, the former being al- most beaten to a standstill Miss Mattle P. Babcock, who has been away from Westerly for several months, was visiting here on riday and inspected her home on West Broad street, whicn has been closed for a long time. Westerly is gradually assuming its usual summer activity 2 indicated by the increased number of automo- biles. The police will strictly enfor ‘2 all laws in regard to these self-pro pelled vehicles. The section of paving in Broad stree* is nearing completion under the dire: tion of Civil Engineer McKenzie. The paving of the bridge is hell up by th: non-arrival of vitrified brick to com- plete the work. The Jarge elm planted a century ago and which has been struck by light ning twice, having become unsafe, is being cut down, the work being done by a crew in the employ of the West- erly Automatic Telephone company Regent Fthan P. Gavitt of Westerly attended a meeting in Providence of the regents and deputy grand regent of the 36 councils of Royal Arcanum ia the state. There wa sa business ses- sion and banquet at the Blackstone hotel. R. J. Rooney is collecting pictures of those; who were members of the old fire company in Westerly, organized in 1845, and which will adorn the walls of the quarters of the Cyclone Engin company. He has already secured pic- tures of seven old-tlme fire fighters. Ther are several applicants for ap ointment as special police officer at atch Hill during the summer season, Ellery Barber naving declined to servs longer in that position. An appoint- ment will probably be made at the first session of the new town council Arthur M. Cottrell, chatrman of the reception commitiee of the Westerly Board of Trade, has issued cards to members announcing that the fifth an- | nual banquet is to be held on the even- ing of June 26 at the Ocean house, Watch Hill. Charles A. Sherman and Dodge. The committee giv of god speakers, good mus and good cheer. The Westerly Ministerial association will hold its annual banquet with tha Indian church at Charlestown. R. I next Monday. The morning train will be met at Shannock by teams and the ministers and their wives will be con- veved to the historic church of the old King Tom farm. The sermon will b by Rev. W. C. Reynolds of Hope Vai- ;, and the bananuet speeches will be by ' visiting cler STAFFORD SPRINGS Invitations For Hanley-Harrigan Wed- ding—New Reredos to be Dedicated —Andrew Halinsky Dies at Norwich. Frank assurance , good food Invitations have been issued for the | marriage of Miss Rose M. Hanley and John ¥. Harrigan of Terryville at St. Edward's church, June 24th. Jacob Peters is making preparations for a trip to his old home in Germany and expects to sail June 14. Former Pastor to Preach. The dedication of the new reredos recently presented Grace church by Mrs. Hicks will take place Sunday afternoon at 4.30. There will be a special sermon by Rev. Frederick D. Buckley ,of Waterbury, a' former rec- tor of the church. Read Contract Awarded. The contract for buflding about a mile of state road beginning near Armstrong’s market and extending westward, has been awarded to Ber- narda Silvertric & Co, of = Hartford, contract price Is $1.64 a square yard for bituminous macadam{ $2.15 a square ynrd for telford; $1, a linear foot for rubbis drain and 60 cents .a square yard for cobble gutters, — - - Died at Nerwich, The hody of Andrew Halinsky was brought here frem the State asylum at Norwich Thursday night for burial in The ticket committees is St. Edward’s cemetery. The deceased was 46 years old and leaves several hmall children besides his wife. WILLIMANTIC Gifts on 25th Anniversary. Nearly a score and ten friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Crane, Lewis- ton avenue, took possession of their home Tuesday evening. The invasion was a genuine surprise, the occasion of the visit being the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their marriage. The af- fair was informal and Mr. and Mrs. Crane were presented with a hand- some tray with silver trimmings and they also received the hearty congrat- ulations of their friends. Social greet- ings and refreshments were incidents of the evening’s pleasures. Civic League Projected. Plans are being_ agitated for the or- ganization of a Clvic League in Wil- limantic that shall include in its mem- bers independent citizens of all par- ties. The purpose is to consider civic policies on their merit and to en- courage and even insist that both par- ties nominate clean and able men to fill_public offices. Leaders in the movement suggesteq Friday that the men’s clubs of all the churches in the city would be urged to prominently identify their organizations with this movement. This Sale Lasts Only Child Scared Its Parents. Parents of a little child by the name of Tilden were frightened Friday for a short time, thinking the little one was lost. Chief Richmond was noti- fied but the child returned home aft- er a brief time. Various Interests. The walls and ceiling of the lower corridor, office and reception room at St. Joseph’'s hospital are being re- decorated. Miss Marion Niles was graduated with honors at the Damrosch school of Music at New York last week. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Niles, was present at the graduation exercises. Thursday Walter Westerfield of Will- ington underwent a successful opera- tion for appendicitis at a hospital in Hartford. Mr. Westerfield is a stu- dent at Columbia university. Arthur S. Potter has been appointed by Judge Shea of the Probate court administrator of the estate of George S. Manley, who recently fell from a tree at Windham and was killed. Lucius E. Squire and Myrtle Squire of Ashford were married at the office of Judge A. J. Bowen on the afternoon of the th inst. Friends of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony. A house has been erected on Oliver Hill's land at Coventry for the laborers who are scon to begin work on the state highway to be built from North Coventry Center west towards Belk- nap. Mrs. Frank S. Fowler and son Amos of Amesbury, Mass., who lived in this city nineteen years ago have return- ed to Willimantic to reside, being lo- cated at the home of Mrs. A. T. Fow- ler, Bellevue street. Three patients were received at St. | Joseph’s hospital, Friday: Arthur Cooper of North Windham, who was suffering from a badly infected arm, Mrs. D. C. Allen, West Main street and Miss Nora Conner, for treatment. Invitations have been issued for the |marriage of Anna Kantrowitz of ‘Windham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moius Kantrowitz Jake Berkwitz factory for this sale. and seven drawer and cabinet cases. The New Home Sewing Machine Will Open For Enrollment - s You Must Join At Once If You Wish To Benefit By Our Club Offer and Lowest Cash Prices 4y Only $1. To Join Machine Delivered Immediately Then $1. a Week SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION AND WINDOW DISPLAY OF WORK BEING DONE BY THE NEW HOME EXPERT Besides obtaining the benefit of these extremely easy payments, each customer will be carefully instrucfed in - the use of all the attachments by an experienced operator from the NEW HOME FACTORY. ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS will be found in the NEW-HOME, including drop-head styles in five EACH MACHINE FULLY GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME. Come early in the week and make your selection from our fresh stock of machines just received from the Remember This Sale Is For One Week Only Opening Monday, June 9th, and Closing Saturday, June [4th Schwartz Bros. 0-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. of Hebron. The wedding takes place |at Labor Union hall Sunday evening {June 15 and a supper and reception follows the ceremony. MYST!C Fanny Ledyard Chapter to Celebrate 20th Anniversary Monday—Odd Fel- lows to Attend Norwich Memorial Exercises—Social Notes. Personal. Undertaker J M. Shepard was in Hartford on business Friday. Track Inspector Condon of Hartford visited Willimantic on business Thurs- d. The monthly meeting of Fanny Led- Mrs. Joseph Leclaire and her son, |vard chapter, D. A. R., was held Wed- Florimond, have gone to Montreal to | nesday afternoon in the Masonic tem- | | reside. ple and was largely attended. It was | i 5 i v s 2 iversary | Miss Whiting of the Connecticut | Yoted to observe the 20th ann ry Agricultural college at Storrs is spend- | °f the founding of the chapter Monday ng a few davs in Boston. a luncheon to be served at 12.30 o'clock at the Manor inn, Stonington. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. White left Fri-|A committee, Miss Margaret Bindloss day for ten da. -’ automobile trip to | and Mrs. George S. B. Leonard, will malke the arrangements. It was voted to contribute $5 toward the equipment of a playground at the Mystic Oral school. A scclal time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The committee in charge was Mrs. Edgar Rathbun, chairman, Mrs. Maria Mar- New York, Vermoant and New Hamp- hire. ] | Mr. and Mrs. §. H. Dimmick ana Mr., anq Mrs. W. P. Jordan are plan- ning an auto trip to Farmington, Sun- c a Gorton, of Montclair, N. 17, who is 2 o |son, Mrs. George ~W. Tingley, Mrs. st i s e A oot | Newton Dickerson, Mrs. . Alden | friends in this city and Lebanon. Rathbun, Mrs. George W. Matthews, i Mrs. George C. Lane. = Will Attend Norwich Memorial Service NOANK At the regular meeting of Stonington | | Nine lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., on Wednes- day evening seven candidates received the initiatory degree. An invitation was accepted to attend the memorial service to be held in Norwich on Sun- day, June 22, and a committee com- posed of William McCausland and Ed- gar Williams was appointed to malk: arrangements. Memorial day for Stonington lodge, No. 26, will be Sunday, June 15, when the graves of the departed brothers will be decorated and a committee composed of C. C. McGaughey, William McCausland and Leonard Hermes for Mystic, Erastus Fish, Hiram Latham nd George Carpenter for Noank and William A. Armstrong for tSonington Heard and Seen. Out of Order for Ten Barges Completed—Odd Fellows’ Committee for Memorial Sunday. The keel for the new tug to be bullt |in the Palmer shipyard for the Mu- | tual Towing Co. of New York has been laid. The barge Ontelaunee is planked |and will be ready for launching in | about a week. This is the ninth of the i contract of ten boats built for the | Philadelphia and Reading Co.; the last | one, the Moslem, is fast being com- | Pleted. The sewing soclety of the ‘Daugh- | ters of America met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Beebe of Elm street. After the work of the meet- ng a pleasant social hour with refre: 2 Mrs. S. A. Heath and daughter, Miss | ha ol R s Addie Heath, of Norwich, have been | | ;hhe ladies of the Missionary society | gyests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath. | of the Baptist church had a success- | ®7eonard Coburn of Hartford has'| ful sale of cake on the lawn of Mrs. |peen in town this week. | Hattle Ashbey Friday afternoon at| "My and. Mrs. J. L. Johnson and 1\\‘]\1('1! all the food offered for sale ffll"‘nfl.\ of Key West, Fla., are visiting was disposed of. relatives in the village. Odd Fellows’ Memorial Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Duchette of Waterbury is Sunday, June 15 ,will be observed by | visiting her sister, Mrs. Orrin -Wil- Stonington lodge of Odd.Fellows as |liams. T S | Memorial day and flowers will be | Benjamin E. Gray of Providence an Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard wers guests of Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie on Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of Ted- vard were guests Friday of thelr, | placed on the graves of the departed | members. The committee for Noank is composed of: Frastus Fish, Hiram Tatham and George Carpenter; that | for Mystic of C. C. McGaughey, Wil- |liam ~ McCauseland and Leonard | aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. i | Hermes; for Stonington, Willlam | Miss Phebe Archambault has return- | Armstrong. ed to Pawtucket after a visit with the ! Misses Margaret and Mary Foley. Took Part in Contest. Accompanied by the principal, Miss Lita Pavne, the pupils of the nitr sixth, seventh and elghth grades took a spectal car for Stonington, where all the four grades from ,the different | parts of the tcwn met for the contest in athletics. ! Villagé Varieties. | Misses Ella and Sadle Porter have returned to New London, having been the guests of relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Sevaston of West Brighton has returned after visiting at the home of friends on Sylvan street. Misses Luella and Elsie Copeland for New York. P. Brown days recently. Mr: ford, Mass.. is the Mrs. Alex Dupont, J Services of the fi month were held in Friday evening wi devotions. present. the barn owned by Alma._Cadarette of st of Mr. of High street. of High street for Zu T, st iday Ma h the the St. Ne Holy = w of chu Jean Bed- ell He will sail on the steamship Cleveland for Germany, | where he will spend three months traveling along the Rhine. News from All Points. Mrs, Albert Baker of New London was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jam fe: and the irch Hour A large congregation was A large part of the eastern end of de Baptiste society has been torn down Just a Goat. Reported changes of friendships and associations have pretty thoroughly demonstrated that Harry Thaw is no mascot.—Washington Star: in preparation for the advanced work | on the main puart. The barn has to be |moved half way around. | _The greater part of the work on | Sayles field has been done. At pres- ent men are working on the outfield, which needs a little more loam. R T R A Mrs. Emile L. Cote og New York mm\nrfn lin the course of centuries, isiting at the home of her mother, | &R OE P {0 CONIS son was orlg- s. Eli Bouchard of High street. inally the reverse of agreeable, the 1.0, 0. F. completing prep- | IO oo ning passionage or _wilful. ons for the al picnic. John Knox in 1544 writes of “the am Bouchard of High street has gone to Boston to spend a few weeks' vacation. While there he intends to witness the Red Sox games. government of an affectionate woman” being ‘“a rage without reason,” and a century later another writed deplores the evils of “affectionate” soldiers. Washington state's water courses are estimated to be capable of sup- plying 3,000,000 horsepower. gly import- Fine ling aper grades be- ed into Braz | ing made at home. Purchases Deliver=d In City For 5 Cents Very eachi . s Charles W. Clift ot Wyoming, N. T, have returned to New York after at- is the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. L. | | tending the wedding of Miss Edith Porter, Holmes. i James McDonald has secured work | Mra. M. L. Smail entertained the | with William Wilbur on Fishers Island. | members of the sewing soclety o Charity chapter, O. E. S.. at her homs on Library street Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served. { 8. 8. Brown MacKenzie North Stonington Friday. i Miss Janatte Marshall has returned | to Providence after two months' stav at the home of Miss Eliza Noyes. BALTIC. Friends of John Mrs. Belle Fowler of Cove street, who has been in poor health mentally | for some time, has been taken to the | Norwich state asylum for treatment. A. R. Meister has returned from a short stay in Springfield. Maj. D. Mortimer Lee of Boston is |the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has returned | from a visit to relatives in Greenport | and is entertaining Miss Louise Henion | and Miss Florence Burns of New Lon- was In Grieshamer Make { don. ene Him Surprise Visit and Gift—Work | | Mre. E. P. Fitch is entertaining her t Ball Grounds. | | sister,’ Mrs. Nettle Partridge of Wes- on. Outheld-at Dall Grsun terly. ! " Miss Macle Weeks of Newbern. N. C. {Ban been visiting friends in the vil: lage, | In Pittsburgh 48 per cent of the 63.- 141 elementary pupils investigated | were behind dsrnda while 11 per cent | were retarded thres years or more. Dr, J, ¥, W, Wallin, direator of the | redenily organizeq psyehological clintc of the University of Pltisburgh, de- elures that et least 8,300 of the child- !'ren should be ia sobeclal classes. Wednesday evening, the eve of his de- parture for his native countr: Ge many. A committee of the compan presented Mr. Grieshame» a handsome pair of fleld binoculars, which will be very useful to him in his travels. A gocial evening was spent by all, and Mrs, Grieshamer greatly appreciated the thoughtful friendliness shown. A number of friends also accompanied him Thursday evening to New Lon- don. where he took the City of Low- A number of friends surprised John Grieshamer at his home on High strect 3cans .. FANCY SHOULDER ROASE,Ib...........14c FANCY BONELESS RIB ROLLS, Ib. ......16¢c SALT SPARERIBS Best CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. Fine Cooking POTATOES, peck. ....25c LARGE RIPE PINES YELLOW-WHITE TURNIPS, 4 quarts. ... 7c Confectioners’ Frosting SUGAR, 3 Ibs . 17c | V. SARDINES in Mustard ALASKA PINK SALMON SARDINES in Oil 8t 10 a. m~HOUR SALE-3 to 5 p. m. POUND Hs PORK CHOPS .... SHOULDER STEAK RIB LAMB CHOPS .25¢ S MOHICAN COMPAN Saturday and Monday SPECIALS HATIVE MILK FED VEAL. Ib. - I6c LOINS OF LAMB T ; CRISCO for Shortening ;.. 23e MILD, DAIRY CHEESE 1418 FRESH EGGS—every 45c | egg guaranteed, doz. ..26c PURE LARD 3-1b. pail Big Jumbo BANANAS, dozen. .......18¢ CURLY LETTUCE head ...... GREEN PEPPERS o 9e STRING BEANS BT CR P e SPINACH ery Best Bread FLOUR, Y4 bbl. sack.67c MOHICAN COCOA RAISINS 15c {3 packages 1 Ib. can..... SO MATCHES boX .......c........ 3¢ | SODA, MILK, OYSTER T COI = CRACKERS ST COFFEE Fine Granulated SUGAR - - 10 lbs. 45¢ re o, ISR