Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 7

Chief &m;s 12th Annual % s l l l‘ P‘ . E 8.0 Ifl motor dflven ‘fire apparatus so to displace homn} some of which us in poor condition for fire duty, is a recommendation embodied in the re- port of Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton for the year ending June 30, 1913. “Alse,” the chief continues, “the past year has demonstrated the need of at least one motor pumpine engine to re- spond to all algrms on the hills, as it is impossible to make quick time to the top of many of our hills with two horses drawing an 8,000 pound engine. This should be done, or three horses used as engines must be used on ac- count of low water pressure in some localities. Better Protection for Thamesville. Practors should be purchased so as to displace horses on Engine No. 1 and Truck No. 1, or sell the old truck and a new motor driven truck be pur- chased. [ also recommend better fire protection at Thamesville. With mo- tor ‘apparatus station could be brought about and give better service with less expense for maintenance. More hydrants and | fire alarm boxes are needed in all | parts of the city and all four-inch and some of the six-inch water mains should be relaid with larger pipes to enable the department to have the necessary fire flow at hydrants. Record Year for Fires. In this report, his 12th, Chief Stan- ton showed a total working force in ithe department, of which 50 are volun- teers, 33 call men. The department responded to 17 falarms from July 1, 1912, to July 1. 1913, 25 more than last year. Of this number 11 were for fires out of the city limits. At the Lebanon fire the automobile traveled over country roads 12 1-8 miles in 28 minutes. This is the greatest number of alarms the department has been called upon to respond to in any one year, 165 being the former record. The largest fire of the year was at Central Wharf, Aug. 29, 1912, at 12,15 a. m., with an insur- ance loss of $110,3 4. The next largest fire was in the Austin block, Jan. 24, 1813, with a loss of $13,911.77. The greatest number of blazes were caused by chimneys, there being 38, DON'T EXPER!MENT You_Will Make No Muhke if You Follow This Norwich Citizen's Advice. Never neglect your Kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urin- ary disorders, d ness and nervous- ness, it's time to act and no to experiment. These are symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time. Doan’s Kidney Pills ig a good rem- edy to use. No need 1t has acted effectively in many cases in Norwich. Follow the advice Norwich citizen Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn.,, says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered sever- ely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried different remedies, but wasn't helped. When I read of Doan's Kid- ney Pills, 1 procured 2 supply at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, re- storing my kidneys to a normal con- dition and removing the pains in my * back.” For sale by all dealers. Price 30 Foster-Milburn ~», Buffaio, New rk, States sole agents for the United Remember the Doan’s—and no other. name take Minister Praises This Laxative. Rev. H. Stubenvoil of Allison, Ia., in praising Dr. King's New Li: Pills for tion, writes “Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them:." No better regulator for the liver and bow p Every pill guaranteed. Try them jce 2 at The Lee and Preserving Necessities FRUIT JARS, RUBBER RINGS, FRUIT LABELS, PRESERVING KETTLES, FUNNELS. For good results buy reli-| able utensils from EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. The Chels:za Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4, 1913, ‘The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1913, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone bc apd the J. F. C, 100 ctnn‘nt-hbm:: the market . em Nedbn for Thamesville—174 Fires in Past Year the sale of some old’ men and 22 permanent | frequently | to experiment. | of a! Rnpodlnd_inhNuauityofa while sparks from locomotives caused the second largest number, 17. In 19 fires the cause ‘was unknown, Nearly 11 Miles of Hose Laid. Forty-six thousand three hundred feet of water hose and 9,150 feet of chemical hose were laid, 223 tanks of chentical were discharged, 174 of the 8-gallon size, 18 of the 25-gallon and 30 of the 40-gallon. Fire Loss Was $168,685.15. The total amount of fire loss was $168,685.15 and the amount of insur- ance loss $144,087.05. The value of the property at risk was $892,549.13, ;;161 the total insurance carried $691.- 3 \ H $635.14 for 15 1-2 Months. Including all expenses of repairs af- ter the High street wreck, which cost $270.19, when the automobile ran into a stone wall, Chief Stanton 1eports that the maintenance account for 15 1-2 months of the autochemical !amounts to $635.14. The cost of main- | taining a pair of horses and chemical wagon for the same length of time | would be $775. | COMMISSIONERS WILL INSPECT LISBON ROAD TODAY Evidence Showed That Highway from | Versailles to Canterbury Line Needs | Attention. | Before County Commissioners Noyes of this city, Brown of Lebanon and Smith of Groton a three and a half hour hearing was held on Mon- day on the matier of repairs to the | road leading from Versailles over Kinsman’s Hill in the town of Lisbon to the Canterbury town line. It passes the residences of Frank E. Moorehouse and W. 8. Foote. Six complainants signed the petition and there were a number of witnesses, all of whom told | of the wretched state of the highway and of the need of improvement there- in. Amos A. Browning and Vittune P. A. Quinn were the atiorneys who ap- peared for the petitioners, and those | who gave evidence concerning the! condition of the road were Levi N. Clarke, Elmer E. Richmond, Fred L. | Richmond, George E. Wheeler, Jr., Jacob Monty and George Dubois of Canterbury, Henry Thibault, Fred Du- i pont, Frank Moorehouse and W. S. | Foote of Lisbon and Dr. Nathan S. Gray and Frank E. Paltison of Nor- | wich. ! Attorney William H. Shields appear- ied for the town of Lisbon and First | Selectman John Bromley was also present. Arthur N. Brown appeared | for the commissioners. It was conceded that the road was {in bad shape, and no evidence was in- | troduced to the contrary, but the | | question was to what extfent it should | |be repaired. To determine this mat- | jter, the county commissioners a {ranged to go over that thoroughfare | today, together with some of the com- i plainants and attorneys, ALLEN V, COCKRELL DEAD. Son of Former U. S. Senator Expires Suddenly at Virginia Country Place Aged 31. Allen V. Cockrell, 31k died very sud- denly at his country place, Bluemont, | Va,, Monday, July 28. Mr. Cockrell, | whose home was in St. Louis, was a (son of former United States Senator F. M. Cockrell of Missouri and a | brother of Mrs Zdson F. Gallaudet and Hen E. Cockrell of Norwich. | Mr. rell was an examiner for | the interstate commerce commission and held a prominent position during ! the World's fair at St. Louis. For | over 30 years his father was demo- | brigade and by playing on the fire,. {shoe merchant, LIQUOR VIOLATION. Judge Kelly Lot Pastora’s Companions Off Witheut Fines—Horse Case Settled, In the city court Monday merning George H. Johnson, accused of steal- ing $66.20 from the Norwich Golf club, which he was fermerly steward, had nu case continued under bonds of $50. In the continued case of the state vs. Abraham Tauber of New York, charg- ed with overdriving a herse owned by William F. Bailey, the accused was fined $5 and costs. It is understood that Tauber made a satisfactery set- tlement with Mr. Bailey. G. Pastora was charged with selling liquor on Sunday and with keeping a disorderly house at 102 Talman street. Four men who were found there when the police dropped in on Sunday were charged with frequenting but were discharged without fines. Judge Kelly fined Pastora $25 and costs for violat- ing the Sunday liguor law. Through a new law, hereafter Chief Llnlon. or whoever is on duty at the desk in the police station, may accept bonds in cases in which the city court has final jurisdiction, provided bonds are not over $100. This will make it possible for offenders to secure their liberty at the time of arrest in many cases, without a delay awaiting the arrival ‘of the clerk. FIRE AT THERMOS PLANT. Blaze in Shipping Cases Put Out by Company’s Fire Squad-—Depart- ment Had Series of Mishaps. Chief Stanton’s horse fell and thé auto chemical punctured a tire on the way to a fire at the American Ther- mos Bottle company in response to an alarm from the new box 39 at 12.45 o’clock on Monday afterhoon. When the firemen reached the Thermos plant the fire was out, the organized fire department of that company proving its efficiency by forming & bucket which was a trifing blaze in some shipping cases on the main platform and spreading to a freight car, with the Thermos fire hose, 600 feet of which is kept for such emergencies. Locomotive sparks probably started from which the loss will be small. y The autochemical had to stop on Laurel Hill bridge and further on, the horses on the steamer, trying to make the hill had to stop for a few mo- ments and this delayed the aerial truck behind it. C, V. Pendleton brought Deputy Fire Chief Gerahardt from the West Side in his car. A. De Vries, head bookkeeper for the Ther- mos c.ompe,ny sent in the alarm. ADJUDICATED BANKRUPT. Harry Alexander of New London, Shoe Dealer, Has Liabilities $5,376.13, As- sets $2,216, Harry Alexander, a New London | who filed an involun- | tary petition in bankruptcy on June 20, which was opposed by him. and as to the adjudication of which a hearing was held before Referee in Bankruptey Amos A. Browning, a desire to amend | the complaint was made by parties in interest and upon the amended com- plaint it was ordered that the adjudi- cation should be made. Accordingly on Aug. 1 the judge made the adjudi- cation, and the papers being received here Monday Referee Browning will follow the usual procedure. Alexander’s schedules show liabili- ties in taxes of $103 and in unsecured claims $5,273.13, a total of $5,376.13. His assets are cash $18 and stock in trade $2,200, mmung $2,2186. COUNTY FAIR RACING. Committee Arranging Fast Classes— John D, Nolan May Run Again. The racing committee of the New Pondon County Agricultural society— Arthur D. Lathrop, Michael B. Ring | and Charles D. Greenman—will hold another meeting this week, Mr. Green- man said Monday. After that meeting, in all probability, the 1913 racing card will be ready to give out. l‘rauc fl?n‘l'l)l flom \Hsfimln so the married Miss | prominent St. | vives her hus- | He a |r~1 of Louis family. She band, with a little son 3 years old. { | Mrs. Gallaudet and her brother, | Henry Cockrell, met Mrs, Allen Cock- | rell, Senator Cockrell and other mem- bers of the family i | ing from there to Louis, where the | | | funeral was held Thursday morning, Gallaudet has returned te ning’s Beach, where the Gallaudet family is spending the summer, Her brother Henry remained in St, Louis and in a few dave will go te Virginia | with Senator Cockrell and Mrs. Allen | Cackrell before returning te Norwich, From all parts of the country Mrs, | Gallaudet is receiving expressions eof sympathy and condolence from friends who have learned of her great bereave- | ment, her brother's death having been | wholly unexpected, and at the height | of his active and useful career. i PRESTON CITY IDEAL CLUB. Its Members Had an Enjoyable Sail to. Block Island—Picnic Also. The steamer Block Island took nine- teen members of the Preston City Ideal club to the island on Friday the first. The extreme smoothness of the ocean made the trip a very en- | joyable one to all Upon the return to this city the club went to Davis theater and were entertained with songs and picture On Saturday afternoon the club held a basket picnic on the shores of Amos lake at Preston City. After luncheon the party enjoved boating till darkness came on. Then the members took themselves homeward. One party of seven or eight passed a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. E. G. Pendieton on the Plains. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at Mr. Main's residence. The date is fixed for Saturday, August 9th. In New Fire District. In accordance with the recent di- vision of the state into districts for mutual fire protection the Stonington officials have authorized the chief en- gineer of the department to take such .w;uratufi as he may deem best at dn\ call for aid. The district in which | the borough is located = consists = of | New London, Norwich, Groton, Noank, Mystic and Pawc © which will ren- der to each other aid if necessary. The | of new ruling pla men and machines under the order Visitors from Cleveland. Mrs. William Kukla ‘and her son, rthur F. Kukla, of Cleveland, O., who e R e absence of 18 years. are guests at pres- ent at the home of William Zelz on weeks, her son leaving soon for Ohio, where he is a bridge enginger for the antly established in thaf city and is prospering in his business career. the chief engineer. Clairemont avenue. M Kukla will Ohio railroad.” Seven visit for Baltimore and Edith Early of Cleveland; he is pleas- Mre. Plant 1li with Typhoid. Mrs, Morton F, Plant, wife of the capitalist and yachtsman, 18 lying very {ll from typhold fever at Branford house, Eastern Point, Mrs., Plant has been busy all sum- mer superintending details in ceennc- tlon with starting the new Connecticut College for Women, Mrs, Plant was Miss Nellie Capron before her marriage track card possibility for the last day o fthe fair, will be on deck. One of | ithe veteran athlete's close friends | said Monday -that the idea of show- ing what man of 50 can do on the track would especially appeal to John Nolan. In the sunshine of youth he Appleton | s the sending of the | “We shall have faster classes, and there will be the promised general in- crease in purses,” said the secretary. “One of the long suits of the fair, of course, Is always the trotting, and we propose to let 1913 see the fastest go- ing which the Norwich track, long con- sidered one of the best in the east has ever put on. We may hang up a rack record this year.” It is likely that John D. Noelan, the old time Taftville runner, propesed by one of the seciety’s boosters as a could jog that half mile track in 1.58 or so when he feit fit, and teday, the old-timer thinks, he wouldn’t have to strenuate himself such a whole lot to get around in three minutes or bet- ter. “Old man Weston has just complet- ed a big walk at 75 or more,” said C. J. Downes, one of Nolan’s old friends, “and it is timely to see what a man 50 years old, who once could trot with the best of them can do oun the traick wher® once he made some of his best rec- ords.” doing things in the half and in the mile. e thinks Nolan will be the best !two acts were the numbers that were {of (HUERTA WILL NOT | plan, and that if the deputies desired | Downes was jumping 20 feet in the | running . broad jump when Nolan was | ' FOOD IT mzens Parisian Sage Soaks In At Once. Feeds, Cleanses What a delight to have a beautiful’| head of hair, fluffy, lustreus, nb\mdmt and free from dandruff. Hair is a plant and your head is a garden —a little cultivation werks wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs, 1reshenln¢ up. -If'it begins to get thin' it needs fertilizing. Parisian is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it Jacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It re- moves dandruff mediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive olls: It is perfectly hnrmleu. Parisian Sage i3 a tearcolored liquid —-not sticky or xru.t: elicately per- fumed, that comes in fltw"cont bottles at the druggists and tollet counters. The “Girl with the Auburn Mair” on the package. The very first application will as- tonish you—if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the im- provement it has made in your hair and scalp. 5 You run no risk as The Lee & Os- good Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satisfied —a safe offer on their part. Delighted users of Parisian Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. They pronounce it a rare and won- derful hair dressing. was a well balanced company and the choruses were given with fine effect. Nadina’'s aria, My Hero, the duet, Fall- ing in Leve, and the finales in the last especially favorably received. New Lendon’s Ocean Piers. ‘Withr the acceptance of the propesi- tion submitted by the sub-committee of the New Londen harbor commission, nothing remains® but the calling of a meeting of the full board to accept the plans and location of the plers. The next step will be the awarding of the contract for cemstruction. Ocean Beach Day August 28. Rumors have been current that Ocean Beach Day would go by default this year but Governor Waller was determined to continue it, if possible, and it has been decided to fix the date for August 28. Yachts at New London. The Larchmont Yacht club and the Eastern yacht club will make “New London today and Wednesday they will join in the start of the annual cruise of the New York Yacht club to the eastward. Incidents in Society. Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene are staying at Peterson, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown have returned from a trip to Labrador. Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken and the Misses Aiken are at Templeton, Mass. Mrs, Archibald Mitchell, Jr., and children are spending a week at Fish- er’s Island. Mr, and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H, Gates in Woodmont. Mr. and Mrs. Hérbert Mason George of Minneapolis, whp have been guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert George, left tow have SANCTION PEACE PLAN. Deputies Must Treat With Rebels in Private Capacity. | Mexico City, Aug, 4.—President | Huerta today told the members of the chamber of deputies who initiated the plan for treating with the rebels in | an endeavor to bring about peace that | he wouid not sanctlon the proposed | to intervene with the rebels they must do so.in their private capacity, According to an official report re- ceived here, the government troops | have checked the rebel advance on juaymas, Rebel trains advancing on Empalma, an independent appreach to | Guaymas, were forced to retire owing DIED. HUTCHINS*I!\ Danielson, Aug. 4, Hutchins (Ellen . aged 86 years, widow of Dr. Samuel Hutchins. Funeral from her home, 104 Main street, Danielson, Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. card at the fair, barring. of course, lhe flying machine. Midway Mana up from New Haven again this week to ' report fresh attractions for the fair. He has mystified a good nany who think | they know cakes and ale by saying: “Your teddv bear will meet you ai the fai finis He isn’t a bulll moose. AT POQUETANUCA DRAWBRIDGE. | Arrangements Have Been Made for the Outing of the Playgrounds Children. Poquetanuck drawbridge will pro- |vide a gathering place for many th bt5iies Zarid funder ta) thoas ion. ot | Misses O’Connell and Miss Casey over | the girls and Director Weilt in charge | of the boys a day of safety as well pleasure is assured. The boys will go | down on the 845 car and the girls on [the car an hour later. At the draw- jbridge arrangcments have been made so that a cottage will be available for the girls, and a programme full of in- teresting events ‘has been pilanned to | give a change from the ordinary rou- tine of the playground schedules, AT THE DAVIS THEATRE H The Chocolate Soldier. The charming melodies and the de- lightful humor and the excellent acting of The Chocolate Soldier pleased sobriquet, and Leila Tughes as Nadina Popoff, pretty and coquettish, who re- ceived him first as a friendless fugi- tive and ended in the happy manner prescribed for musical comedy, Next to the graceful blonde heroine, dark- naired Mascha won the favor of her au- dience, and around the trio, together with Lucille Saunders as the mother of Nadina, centered the life of the play. \mevr! broke all records last year A Norwich friends about two years ago Mr. Kukla married. Miss l far, +#= —~aue of its mineral production. Major Alexius maintained his role with eleverness, and the two other military men were portrayed well, It r and stay right with you to the | | of | children of the ‘city playgrounds | as | a| large audience at the Davis theatre on | Monday evening. This opera, fanciful {and light, and abounding in musical | Iharmonies, was presented by a well selected cast of the Whitney Opera company, headed by Harry Fairleigh as Lieutenant Bumerli, the warrior whose habit of substituting chocolate drops for bullets earned him his You should open the door } of Opportunity, as many i others have done, with a Nor- wich ~ Commercial School training. Norwich Commercial School has had more calls for its graduates the past year than it could fill. Become a skilled office worker in a paying position, where promotion is assured ou can do it by taking a course of study at the Nor- wich Commercial School now. Business men will tell you that our students “make good” —our employed graduates will tell you how interesting and profitable ‘our courses have been. This is the time to pre- pare for greater earning and advancement in congenial em- ployment. A Norwich Com- mercial training pays—delays do not. We gladly give rates here as all are treated alike. Day school, ten dollars a month; ght school, four dollars a month Text books loaned free. Get in line today—attend ““The School of Certainties’” | NORWICH || COMMERCIAL SCHOOL i | SHANNON BUILDING L. M. CRANDALL, 1281-2 Pres. 1 Phene, | 721 or APRON GINGHAMS AT 5c 34-inch Apron Ginghams in pink and white and blue and white checks—at 5¢ a yard, value 8c. 8c WASH GOODS AT 5&¢ A special lot of Muslins' and Lawns in medium and light col- ors, neat figures and fleral de- signs—at 5c a yard, value Sc. BORDERED_BAT!STE, 9c 40-inch Bordered Batiste, in a good assortment. of styles to se- lect frem—at’ 9¢c a yard, value| 19e. WASH GOODS, %c The balance of our stock of Fine Lawns, Batiste and Dimity, all goed = quality and a splendid range of patterns and colerings —at. 8¢ a yard, value 1bc. GINGHAMS, 12/5¢c 32-inch fine quality Zephyr Ging- hams, staple designs as well as| plaid combinations for scheol| dresses—at 12%c a yard, value| 15c. IMPORTED DIMITIES - 12/4¢ The balance of our stock of fine| Imported Dimities, in a good range of patterns and colorings —at 12%c a yard, value 25c. WASH GOODS, 17¢ The balance of our stock of stripes and plaids, 28 inches wide, fine woven Tissues and Flaxons| —at 17¢ a yard, value 25. 15¢ 160 CLEARANCE PRICES On .Séh—s'oiiv‘g'bl"e? Wash Goods, Dress ‘Linens and White Goods. A splendid opportunity to secure the materiais for Women's and Children's Wear at positive and substantial savings. 4 NOTE THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS White Goods ‘ AT CLEARANCE PFIC!G At 100—Short Lengths in 30-inch ‘White - India Linons—at' 10¢ a yard, value 12%c and 17c. "12)/,c—Mill Remnants in 40-ineh ‘White India Linons—at 12%c a. yard, value 17c and 25¢c 12)/p0—40-inch White Nainsook. for Waists, Underwear, Etc—at, 12%e a yard, regular price:25e, Dress Linens AT CLEARANCE PRICES At 100—32-inch Colored:Linens Suit- ings, in tan and blue eniy— Clearance price 10c a yard. 12}/20—32-inch Colored Linena Suiting in a full assortment of colors—Clearance price 13%c¢ a yard. 150—32~inch imitation ' Ramie Suitings, odd shades—Clearancs price 15¢ a yard. At 19c—36-inch Colored Linen Suit- ing—at 19¢c a yard, value.25c and 28c. 38c—36-inch Suiting, strictly ah Linen—at 39¢ a yard, value boa 89c—36-inch, best quality Ramie Linen—at 59c a yard, vailue 75e. At 890—86-inch White Linen Waist- ing—at 3%c a yard, value 506 At 450—45-inch plain white Ramie Linen—at 45c a yard, value 60c: » [ At The Porteous & Mitchell Co. to shells from a battleship in the Gulf of California-and land batteries. The rebel aviator Didler Masson flew over Guaymas during the action and was under fire but escaped un- scathed. Bombs dropped from his aeroplane did no damage. MOTOR CYCLES COLLIDED. George Clark, Jr., Suffers Fractured Skull at Naugatuck, Naugatuck, Conn., Aug. 4—As the result of a motor cycle collision here tonight, George Clark, Jr., of Beacon Falls recelved serious injuries., He is in a Waterbury hospital with a fractured skull, Clark was riding tandem with Harry Hopwood, when the machine was struck by John Gil- les of Waterbury, also cn a motor | eycle. Neither Gilles nor Hopwood were badly hurt, Gilles avas arrested and is being held pending the outcome of Clark’s injuries. At Saint Mary’s hespital at Wa- terbury this morning the condition of George Clark, Jr., the Naugatuck | motoreycle accident victim was said to be critical. M House Will Take Up “Lobby” Trail. ‘Washington, Aug. 4—Investigation of the activities of Martin M. Mulhall for the National Assocfation of Manufac- turers will occupy the attention of committees on both sides of the capi tol tomorrow for the first time since the “lobbyist” made his startlin: charges a month ago. The house in- vestigating committee will begin it work with the examination of Loui Selbold of.the New York World who had much to do with turning over to that newspaper .of the Mulhall cor- respondence. Generally Happens. As the trade in guns and torpedoes is slackening we may expect a revival of the Japanese war scare almost any hour.—New York Herald, One of the resuits of the Binghamton fire was the issuance of an order yes- terday by Fire Commissioner Johnson of New York to more than 500 owners and lessees of factories in New York instructing them that fire,drills after a prescribed form must be held in their establishments at least omce a month under penalty of $500 fine. SHOULDER STEAK, Ib. ....... FRESH MOHICAN 3to5p. m 5-lb. sack CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR, 3 Ibs. . ... QUAKER OATS package .......... APPLES, large can. JELLY, 5-lb. pail. . . i WORKMAN DAILY. THE MOHICAN CoMPA ] NY Pure Food Specials For Tuesday and Wednesday Creamery Butter, 1b. 30¢ Granula_ted S_ugar, 27c RICE, Uncoated, Ib. . 8¢|MOHICAN COCOA ..23c|MATCHES, 3 boxes. FRESH HOME-MADE BREAD AND PASTRY HOT FROM OUR OWN OVENS MADE BY EXPERT