Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 4

* preperty. This is what it ' the methods Whish are deemed the " Borwich Fu lletin mad gumeia?. 1:7 YEARS OLD. 2, Murray aiephons 3 e Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 25, 1913, | ihe Circalation of | sne Balletin 1he Salletin has tae Inrgeac el | there can be no reldxation, MORALITY AND IMMORALITY. It is an intevestiiag position which is taken by the tw/) women members of the industrizil v:ommission of tha state of Washin:ttgn, when at a hear- ing they contend that the employer has no right to le concerned about the morality or inf morality of girl and women employes, provided they per- form their' task el iciently. Such con- tention is probably based upon the be- lief that there st.ould be no double staudard for judgiiig men and women, that if such a rule is to be applied it should not be enforced simply against women. This is a question which has bothers d many an employ er and it has inwariably made a di ference as to whad: the employment is as to whether swch a rule has been applied. There are certain lines of work from which tinze immoral, whether inust be barred as mamn or woman good business policy. The ‘employer ~ennot overicsk tine respClsibility of his course.to his other employes, to the public and to himself. He must take the position of the western em- ployer that it is “not only the right but the: duty of emiployers to weed out of the Bist of emmloyes. girls and wo- men win> are imimeral.” The cambination: of immarality and efficiency is to be fouad, but it is seldom given the snme recognition as the much; more desirable morality and efficiency. It is mot o be expected until the/time comes when morality ceases to'be a vime. To hold open employment for tie immoral as well as the moral is omly encouraging thy former to the disicouragement of tho latter. The privagge lives of the im- moral may be their own affairs, but when they endeavir to carry that in- fluence into the lives and associations of others, they assume too mgich when it is:contended it ishould not/be check- ed. LEGISLATURE ‘EXCEEDI!ZD RIGHTS A decision. of much irnportance is that handed down by the Connecticut supreme court of errors in the case of Calvert versus Connecticut College for Women, for its effect upon the right of FIRE IN SCHOOLS. Aneother demonstration of the Im- portance and value of the fire driil in schoois, the necessity of more than one entrance and in fact all the pro- visions which are taken for the speedy and orderly exit of the children in eminent dom:ain, and ‘the distinction which is made between public and private use cf property. In holding that the clause in th¢ charter grant- ed to the college at New London is unconstitutional, it is maintained that the Tight given the institution by the ature permitted the taking of e property. by a private, not a institution. case of fire, has been given by the destructive fire which Manchester. It was because precantions had the children given the proper instruc- tion and training for the empiyin all tha of the school building without confu- | unconstitutional, there will be general sion, that the thousand pupils were gotten out without a scratch and in less than one minute.| have happened had mnot full recogmi- tion been paid In advance to the ne— cessity of throwing the greatest pro— tection about those children has to often Been flilustrated throughout the country. Seuth Manchester has grest{ reason 16 Be thankful that such school [swhich wonld have made the ownership dincipline was insisted npon and main- tainen. South Manchester has had an ex- perfence which is mot only going to be of fnestimable profit in school reg- ulation for a wide area through dem- onstrating the wisdom of using all measures to protect the lives of chil- drem after a fire is discovered, b when it comes to reconstruction the neeessity af providing against such a repetition eannot be overiooked. Con- struetion of sueh a character that t fire hyzard will be removed i= de- manded. The schosihouse should be no fme trap and South Manchester Desple probably reaiize this as much as amyene, NO TIME FOR JINGOISM. With the importance of the Mex- ican question showing up with ail its peculiarities at home and abroad It becomes evident that even the carry- ing out of the eourse which this gov- ernment has adopied bristies with del- feste sitmation= It is plainiy no time for §ingoism. The administration has | Been mowed by the idea of avoidi any comfiict knowing fuoll well # would mean the loss of tl of Hyes of TUnited Stales so s to| send an army Wis Mexico, to be gone | for an unkmown period, | The interest which this country has in the entire affair is that the republic of Mexico shall get Into a position to | protect the lives of forei aad | hoped an eiection womld accompiish, but the aetion and attitude of Provisional| President Huerta camse grave donbis about any such resnit. TUnder the Mouroe Doctrine the responsibility for taking eare of this duty which Mex- | ice may not be able to perform, falls upon this government. That this coun- try is capable of taking care of the sitnation is fully Believed even though wisest and hest show different char- acteristies from those which might he | expected from others, The situation | calls for cool, deiiberate, firm action | with full regard for what every step in the proecedsre méans, as both on the present and the fufure The sitaation is one 16 be dealt with | under guidance of the true facts and | net mnder the excitement of wild ru- mors. Soupd end sensible aetion| should, and it is believed will prevail | SAFETY IN MINES, Althongh mueh eppreciable progress has been made through the efforts of | the mevernment authorities and the officials of the mining companijes working together for greater safoty | in mines, the frequent disasters plain- | iy indieate that there still remains| vlenty 16 be deme in that direction, | The number of deaths in mines has| been greatly reduced in late years be- cense of the stidy made of the sit- uation anl the determined efforts to overeome the defeets which have con- tribated se largely to loss of life in mining, Hand in hend with this un- dertaking hes gone the mevement for eiding end reseuing the entombed min. ers and great strides haye been made in this partieslar part of the work. ANl sueh endesvors have been carried forward upon 4 seientific basis for the purpese of evereoming explosions and for combatting the dangerous condi- tions undergFound beeauss of the jack of ventilation, Better mining eqtiipment with safe- ty appiiances for the mine and the miners is te be found teday than when the combined efferis wers undertaken, but sueh disesters s that in New Mexico and even in Waies, where min. ing conditions s¥e supposed to be of high grads, peint eut the ever present demand for senstant efiorts. It is the preveation of expissions which calls for the greptest attentien jn overeom- ing mine disasters where thousands of jives ase wiped put paeh year, The visited South |-ford Times been observed and | for ihe ‘What migit [ people to present. lare hearing | * ew of the matter the Hart- The members of the - showed a disregard of property that was popular opinion and, the act has been declared In its genera now that The act appeared to be an encroachment on the rights of the eir property for the benefit of a private institution. It gave a wrench to the safegzuards with which the constitntion surrounds the posses- sion of property. If the law had been declared constitutiomal a legal prece- dent would have been established \of propertv less secure than it is at The supTerne court has saved the state from the effect of a legls- 1ative bigmder which would have heen serious i? it had beeniallowed to stand.” Such a provision In the charter granted a special privilege which be- lomgs only to public institutions, Much intorest has been manifested in the instfiution throuzhomt the state, but there are limits to which ail things are Testricted. Tt is but just to. other private institutions and to the tax- payersithat all should be treated alike EDITORIAL NOTES. Real feminine hravery consists in disobeying the mandates of Dame Fashion. The hot fight ainst Tammany ought to keep Jack.Frost away from the mmetiropolis for several days to come. The to" opolitan suffragettes who twenty-four hours at a be advised to make it ssell case in Massa- 3 determined. it looks if 1t would have to be submitted to a national refersmdum. Meriden has reason to believe that prediction made last summer that New England is drying up. hasn’t got- ten past ‘the point of proof. as Tt isn’t‘very appreciative on the part of Mr. Suizer, in accfpting the pro- gressive nomination, to declare that he is a non-partisan candidate. Nature has become mixed in its dis- tribution department. Galveston is in- wndated by heavy rains while Meriden is suffering from a water famine. The general inference seems to be that Huerta has declared his hat to be “in the ring” and he stands ready to kneck anyene “thgough the ropes” Former President Taft tol4 the whole ory in a few words at Princeton when he deciared Grover Cleveiand “was a great president and a great man.* The man on the corner says: Better not sell those pumps at Trading Cove brook until we find out whether the electrie light plant is going to need them. In view of the weakness of the pow- ers in the Balkans it is an untimely eriticism which Fngland’s ambassador in Mexico makes of the attitude of this country, Whoever wrote that report from Brazil that was too rough for Roosevelt to evidently misun- derstands the man, to make such an apparent mistake. Now that the crew of the Wyoming blished a new target record - it may lead to the secretary of the navy being required to give more time to sea dnty, ‘With the burned Volturno a men- ace to navigation in the mid-Atlantic it should be the duty of the owners to salvage it, if it is worth it, or sink it, No meore lives should be endan- gered by tho derelict, The president is not unalterably op. posed to yislding to custom, since he has followed the long practice of des- ignating the last Thursday of Novem.- ber as Thanksgiving day, There was ne chance to improve it, Five railread companies have dented that they ure part of the coal trust, It would have heen eause for apoplexy if they had done otherwise, A boy with a blouseful of apples is alwave importanss the probiem is fully un- domtosd, That somse Pregress js be- surprised when infermed of his con- dition and demands te be shown, ing made is gnitify'mg but until the highest degree of smfety is provided The man who does not shine in so- ciety looks like the real thing at home. The man who shines in society often becomes an old dude before his time and has no reputation at home worth mentioning. In this world what a man looks like is of less consequence than what he actually is. We are all aware that a man may look unutterable things, and that a woman may look a part she:is wholly incapable of play- ing. The man who is making & sur- plus is the fellow who is making the world move: and those who do not are making the deficits. There i§ many a man who shines who has no luster of his own any more than the moon. In the mineral world the cheap- est material shines, hence the shine of itself is the least of values. Some- times & man’s wife thinks he is a bril- liant if he does not shine anywhere away from home. It is better to be able to shin than to shine for that is the sure way of getting to the top where shining prospects are always 1in sight. (Written Specially-For The Bulletin.) ‘We have had a substitute in our vil- lage for the past few years, and great- ly was she valued. Whenever anyone was lacking in any kind of serviee Miss Susan Stead could be relied upon to fill the emergency if not personally she could always find some one to da the required work. 'as a Sunday school class to be left without a teach- er for one session or more, the cry was always: “Get Miss Stead if you can,” and_ generally she would gladly come to the rescue. Was a nurse needed for any sudden illness, Miss Stead would willingly attend to the case, till a reg- ular nurse could be obtained. Her ready hands and willing feet could be always depended upon to help wher- ever help was needed. Even police- | man’s duty came to her occasionally, for many a wandering child trusted her to restore him to his home, while strangers confided their needs to her more readily than to the officer on the corner. In short Miss Stead was al- ways busy about other people’s mat- | ters, and constantly receixing thanks from ail directlons. Fortunately for those who called up- on her so freely for aid, she was free from home cares. She lived in the house previously occupied by her par- ents, and had with her one faithful | maid, to whom Miss Susan was all in all, and whose chief pleasure was in caring for her voung mistress, so that she might be free to follow her own wishes toward other people. From childhood her spare moments had been devoted to outside eclaims, and now she was left alone, her great- est solace was in helping others.. Many a queer experience came to her in her daily life, some of which she de. lighted to relate for the amusement of her friends. Now and then a pathetic incident occurred, but her sense of the | ridiculous helped her to forget the dis- agrecable, and treasure up only the pleasant things. “I've always drawn the line at school room work,” she laughingly said to me one day, “but when Lillle Gray's moth- er died so suddenly, I could not refuse to help her by taking her place for a time, and a funnier day I never had. You know Lillie has the little ones, and among them were some very interest ing specimens of child-life. They did not hesitate to compare me with their usual teacher generally to my detri- ment. “You are not so nice as Miss Lillie,” said one little Italian, raising his big brown eyes to mine. . “She held me on her lap when I was tired” adding after o moment “I'm pretty tired now.” “Miss Lillie tells us stories when our work is dong. Do vou know the story of Little Red Riding Hood?” Luckily I was able to tell that story, though in- terrupted by comments from my young audience. “That’s not right, Miss Lillie never said it that way,” broke in one little girl yhile another cried out.: “Woudn't she look just like the wolf in Grand- ma's bed if she only had the paper cap? Please couldn’t you make a paper cap to put on? You wear glasses, you see, and you do look so like the wolf. You won't eat us up, I hope. One timid little soul became fright- ened at this, and sobbed as if her heart would break, so I changed my story in- to a song, to direct her attention. Many nationalities were represented in the room, and.before I left, I said to them: “Now I hope we shall all be friends, and when we meet on the street, be sure you come and speak to me. “I'm no friend of yours” shouted one sturdy youngster, “I'm a Jew, but wi an Everyone of sense should endorse the sentiment that is a thousand times better to‘remove disease breed ing conditions than to invent cures.” The physician of the past has dealt too much_ with effects and neglected causes. What has been done in the way of making Cuba and the Isthmus of Panama free from contagious dis- eases is principally due to the removal of disease-breading filth—to the es- tablishment of the very best sanitary conditions. In the cities of the coun- try today mnot half enough attention is’ given to keeping nuisances abated and the atmosphere free from pollu- tion. The health boards and commit- tees everywhere tackle the contagion and create a great state of excitement instead of giving sharp attention to the slovenliness and disease-hreeding bal of the people. Now that the leading physicians are preaching pre- ventative remedies, it is to be hoped preventative measures will not be wholly neglected. It is awkward to work down from the surface, 99 ne an | an mi, It takes a smart woman to make other people think the man she mar- ried is a saint because she thinks so. Love will praise a villain when he has reached the point where he is ashamed to say a word in his own defense. Saints in trousers are so scarce it is strange so many women think they have one for a mate. If there are any saints on earth they are mnot the kind we expect to meet in heaven. Perhaps the self-elected saint is not a man until he has been dead a cen- own conceit that he does not count. The church does not venture to saint a mnu until he has been dead a cen- tury or more. Most great - earthly characters have their blemishes—they have all been human. There are a lot of good husbands who deserve the praise their wives give them; but there is no doubt a great many of them prefer silent admiration because it is often less embarrassing. Fulsome praise is always likely to be a misfit? sel to t 1iny to e Su pri There was a time, not so many years in the past, when most everybody drunk, as in these days most every- body smokes; and it seemed to be in the blood of the respectable to occa- sionally get the worse for liquor, That day has passed, whatever may be sald about the greater consumption of alco- holic liquors .per capita today than ever before in the history of the coun- try. Fun may be made of the prohibi- tionist after a half century of opposi- tion to the traffic, because no better results can be shown. All being true that Is statistically said about the greater use of intoxicating liquors, there is still one marked gain in con- ditions, for it 18 no longer respectable to tipple regularly; and some of the ministers do not get the worse for liquor, as they used tc do when they got togther in olden times. The tem- perance workers have completely changed public opinion, and made it odious to induige in the tippling which leads to occasional drunkenness. That is a victory to their credit. Evi in dealing with the faets of life. There are a eat many folks who pride themselves on the self-made impres- sion that they are unlike the common herd; but since all are declared to be of one blood and made in the image of Go& it is not posstble that they can be so very much different at the core, although there is considerable differ- ence in the polish; some are the real thing, but on many the Veneering is too thin, Our common interests are so similar and so Interlaced that we are The woman who marries the fast young man finds out scon that he is a slow provider, and that the well pro- meantime. question was: don't want you here watching me. You don’t know what to do for me, any- way.” I tried to sooth her by saying: “I'll try to make you comfortable till your daughter comes;” but nothing I did was right, and every waking moment was given to grumbling at the way she was treated until the daughter’s arrival I naticed she talked in the same man- ner to her daughter so did not take She W pital, one morning infant left.at Miss Stead's door. Susan_was equal to the demand, an ared for the little stranger till the au- thorities could be res Even | cat, Methodist jected they substi | Her she called lovliness. ished don’t you fear, tif old Mrs. Mitchell. “Where v blame to myself. “‘Oh, yed” ver p dience. the d seldom was some r wounded bird mi dst directly after evted, and w the parsonage. 1, ess. the t ngly san many friends s erybody “Thre will is hed. lame dogs in the street | would hobble on three feet to cate her aid, which was never refused. dog or ing from her At one time “Miss Stead uest, in that after the was invited to the recep- tion held there in honor of the newly- weddded pair. Generous gifts were lav- upon them from all coming from so many whom she had Dbefriended. As the parson could obtain no sub- stitute for his ministerial dutles, wedding tour was perforce omitted at the close of the Teception, their guests left them with many good wishes for the future. “Whom shall we find for your place as substitute?” lamented her friends. e some one to do fit, replied M I'll come and speak to you, for I like s Did I ever tell you of going to stay They had sent for her daughter to come from the city, but the old lady couldn’t be left alone ‘When I_appeared her first Louise? I “It's only Mother'’s way,” explained Touise. Even dramatics were not beyond Miss Stead’s ability. charity presented a play, and at the last moment one of the lesding charac- ters failed to fill her part. will be just the one,” was the verdict, was her ready response, suppose you want me for an old wo- man. 0?, a fashionable belle!™ Well, I'll_do the best I can, but I've d for that character.” s the greatest hit of all the plag, and won applause from all Trusting to her rather than to a hos- | found a very you Mi; Supp! pring of one yvear, a new minister appeared Conference. were tolg that Mr. Denison was never married, but that the lady was 11d_soon She , ta the appointment, her engagement to the minister. parson did not seem to be her refu b ushed by and before long it was no- d that he appeared to have turned to Miss Stead for comfort in his lone- Love is caught in *he rebound, . and Miss Stead’s engagement new minister was soon announc- last attempt at being a i announced Mi when she was congratulated. determined she should have a pretty wedding, and vas told for once she would not be upon to substitute, would be no failures for Toving hands decorated the church till it was transformed into a bower of Skilfull workers prepared a wedding feast to be served at the co: little parsonage ceremony. directions, Denison, SUNDAY MORNING TALK BUILDING ROME. vided larder needs more than a sport|forced to pull together for the com-| The olg adage bids to sustain it. Good dressers and good | mon good. The divine design of the | that “Rome was not dancers and good talkers never yet have | core cannot be overcome—we are men | A collection been able to produce the satisfactory|and brethren. up while you results of the good performer. There are lots of things masquerading under the title of good that couldn’t be worse. If you look at a dude from the right viewpoint thig will be appazent to you. The confusion of tongues at the Tower of Babel is not rezponsible for the con- fusion of idens which confront us in modern times—at classification we ap- pear in many ways to be failures, for we do not” hang our labels on right Too many good things are bad for the digesiion, or bring on mental jim-jams. Some one has assured us “the good are heaven's special eare,” but yon and I have falled to discover such favored ones, and no woman has ever yet been caught selecting a_husband on such a pretext, although it would be a most rational and defensible ome. A good doer comes pretty near representing the salt of the earth. A CHANCE TO LEGS SMALL TENDER LAMB, Lamb, . Fresh Killed Native Roasting CHICKENS It is true some boys become model citizens by declining to follow in the footsteps of their father; and this kind of a father feels proud of their judg- ment. A consciously bad parent usual- 1y is hopeful that his children will avoid the habits which have made him less in life than he might have been. The bad habits of the 1ead of the fam- fly act as a repellant force rather than as an attraction, and the im- pression without doubt is that some- thing different is desirable. There are few instances where vice envelopes the whole family, for that means complete ruin. Franklin called sttention to the fact §f took as much to maintain a small viee as it does to support two members of the family, The vice which appears to be so agreeable at the start soon becomes a tyrranical master. Those who have vice as a daily exhibit are not likely to be misled by it. The bad example elsewhere, like the good advice given by strangers, is easfest followed. There is only one thing some wom- en are skilled in. and that is in visit- ing; and it is a wonderful way. of getting rid of work and taking com- fort at someone else’s expensé. It is because men are chivalrous that we do pot hear it oftener stated that the feminine deadbeat is just as numerous as the other kind./ The wdlen who beat their way through life are not as scarce as hen’s teeth. It is surprising what this kind of a man or woman can accommodate themselves to in the way of a reception. They are so used to a frost that they are not disturbed by it; and they are no better readers of faces than they be of books; hence, they become the worst kind of prob- lems. They do not observe the con- Ventionalities, but come without giving notice and stay until they are frozen out; and it takes more salt and cracked ice to do it than it does to make the ice cream for a board of trade banquet. They are worse than Old Bendy, and the mental state ot their entertainers prompts them often to wish they would go to him. 1,000 pounds of the Finest SIRLOIN, SHORT and PORTERHOUSE : Rib and Loin Lamb Chops ? Ibs. 2 EXTRA FANCY PRIME Fancy Shoulder Roast Beef, b, 1€ It has been said “mankind is one at core if not in creed,” but to some peo- ple it may sound more like a falsehood than the truth. A little close observa- tion of persons, however, shows that in thefir everyday conduct all people are near enough alike under similar cir~ cumstances to confirm the afirmation concerning the brotherhood of man; just as in their imitations they really give color to the theory that they are of simian descent, If this were not so, men of many antagonistic professions could not so unanimously hold together 1t is Your Fault if You Don’t. B Hams STEAKS, I1b. RIB ROAST, Pork Loins, " The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. "Phone 29- 135 Main Street us remember built in a day.” of wigwams can be set walt but ta build a a local T the | in the We ready brought however, ob- and broke The that there enter- the he gets it. noble city must be set upon another with infinite | requires time. toil. of courage that will not fa discouraged. It is at that most mortals fail. monest of human failings. ming birds, we flit from flower so long as it is attractive. fl bor, the rock named he keeps on hopefully, dures discomfort ang privatl ed. sight. Just a little more effort, few months or vears hand. Out of the East true saying that heroism for one moment more. tra moment. lack. strong and admirable qualif away! B ‘When Justin MecCarthy up a small incline. each but the o W time Ciipt. Oates of the Antarctic for advice gallant soldier. “Slog onm, For Your Goods and Get a Lib- eral Cash Discount. Every up-to-date merchant who can buy for cash looks strongly for a good cash discount, and by paying cash THE PUBLIC who hand out their hard-earned money for their needs in Clothing and Furnishings are entitled to a good dis- count when they buy for cash. “That is why we give Royal Gold Stamps. are a big cash discount.” N. B.—DOUBLE STAMPS SATURDAY The Eagle Clothing Co. | 152-154 MAIN STREET They Really great enterprises require of their promoters an indomitable sort il nor the point of perseverance The majority of us can, make good beginnings, but are not so strong on continuing. Fick- leness of purpose is one of the com- Like hum- ower clinging to the situation only Men may come very near success only just to miss it. They are wrecked on o rock that is very mear the har- “almost.” pursues a quest for a time bravely he even en- Then there comes a day when courage fails The promising enterprise is abandon- The game is quit with victory in on. Just of continued striving, and success would be comes is patience But many a man lacks patience for just that ex- It is a well-nigh fatal It can spoil the effect of many ties. Oh the little more and how much it is And the little less and what worlds asked Gen. “Fvery real need finds its .supply | Grant what was the first requisite of gomewhere, and my substitute will|a general he got in reply the one come to light. o word, “Patience”” Tamerlane, the AN IDLER Orfental conqueror got wone of the f greatest lessons of his career from watching an ant tug a tiny burden | The ant made 69 unsuccessful attempts, falling back 70th time over- ame the oBstruction and went on its ill-fated Scott expedition became terribly frostbitten early in the return march. He constantly appealed to Dr.-Wilson as to what he shoula do. The docter could only answer to the just slog WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM Take Care of the Pennies We Know You Can Reduce Your Bills Considerably if You Trade at the A&P Store. We Have the Finest Display and Largest Assortment to Choose From in the City. Window Display of Steaks, Chops and the Following L ow Priced Specials. One the One one | on In English collogquial the word slogger is equivalent to slugger in ours. So, though desperately wound- ed, Capt. Oates slogged on. It was the only sound advice to give him and it was the only manly and brave thing for him to do. be The man with a big ideal before him will have need of patience. Te- nacity'of purpose and dogged persever- ance will do more for him than genius. It has passed into a proverb that the race is not to the swift nor the bat- tle to the strong. It is his who keeps persistently at it. It is as big a job to build a char- acter as to build a city—and bigser. Character will shine when the city has crumbled. And character, like Rome, is not built in a day but by “patient continuance in well doing” even down to the last hour of life. to Ne'er think the victory won A once at eas sit down. | Thine arduous work will not be done Till thou obtain they crown. THE PARSON. a at See Our 1b. Regula Half 9 2,000 pounds Small Sugar Cured SMOKED SHOULDERS, 1b. Special Steak Sale 25¢ value Fresh Stewing Fresh Little Pig 4 ' d 12¢ or Skinned Whole or 1b. - Ib. 23¢ 12¢ 14¢ Lamb, Ib. “1b. 16¢ lbic be . 1626 FLOU Ibs. Granulated Sugar 10 QUAKER or MOTHER’S Arab Brand LARGE FANCY 80 Stamps with 1 can A&P Baking Powder. 25 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Extracts 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Queen Olives 10 Stamps with 1 bot. A&P WORGESTERSHIRE SAUCE . . . EXTRA SPECIAL! A&P FANCY PATENT g No better Flour Milled, bbl. A chance to stock up at very nearly cost i Delivered Only with Other Groceries OATS - packege 8c DATES, pkg. 5¢ | FIG BARS, - Ib. 7c GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25¢ A CHANCE TO FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS 30c 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ Free Delivery 1-8 sack 69c $5.50 Fine Mealy, bu. 80c 2]“ POTATOES, pk. Delivered Only with Other Groceries 10 STAMPS Free With Each of the Following Groceries cake Dairy. Milk Chocolate can Lunch Cocoa. B pkgs. A&P Gelatine can B & M Fish Flak Mason Jar Mustard. Targe box Wilbert' Powder .... pkg. Gold Du pkg. Cream pkgs, 8al Soda can A&P Corn Syrup. bottle A&P Ketchup... can Sauerkraut..... SR SN