Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 7

Modified Proposition Submitted to Them is Rejected—Cut - Down Amount of Guarantee Against Striking Formerly - Asked by Manufacturers—Two Girls Take Strike Bene- “ a M‘ the’ garment work- z ‘ednesday afternoon a was submitted them enmnmu of an outside or- which had Iaterested itself in an effort o brimg about a settie- mment of the present strike, . Those presenting the W—sfli\m Tepresented that it was agueable t : actarers whose heip are now on strike. The proposed terms of setlement were as follows: That the Relp should apply for work @3 individuals and if the e needed them they should de employed, depositing $10 as a guaramtee not to | strike during a perfod of two years. That no committee should exist in the shop; and that the help so Inclined ehould Tetain their afiliation with the union. By a umanimous vote the propgsi- tion was rejected and a determination was expressed to remain out until a o more satisfactory to the workers is presemted or the difference settled. fits and Then Go to Work. P The same preposition, with the ex= ception that the ameunt of guarantee was placed at $20 was made by the manufacturers two weeks agoe to the grievance committee of the Central La- bor union which has been endeavor- ing to have an agreement reached. The Norwich Overalis & Shirt Co. resumed work on Sunday with a small force of strike breakers. According to members of the garment workers union two of those going to work were Itallan girls who had been taking strike benefits, one receiving $3 on Friday from the local and then going to work on Sunday. The other gi they said, recefved a strike benefit o: $3 the Friday of a week ago, but un- der direction of her father refused to take the strike benefit last Friday and then went to work on Sunday. In her case the garment workers consider it all the more peculiar that she should g0 to work as a strike breaker as her father is president of one of the local unions in another line of trade. SAVINGS BANKS CANNOT DEMAND DEPOSITOR'S BOND. ’ Atternay @eneral Light Files' Impor- tant Opinion of Interest to Those Wha Loss Passbooks. Attorney Geners] John H. Light gave an opinion on Wednesday to Commissioner Norris S Lippitt on a questinn that is of Importance o de- positors in savings banks and to every official of thesa hanks in the siate. was Teported to the bank commission that the officials of a savings bank bad refused paymemt of the amount of a deposit when the bankbook was lost, aithough the depositor had complied with the necessary legal Toguirements, unless the depositor farnished a bond for the amonnt of the deposii. The at- torney gemersal says that the law makes | it mendatory on the officials of the bank to pay the amomnt of the deposit or transfer it to another book, when the provisioms of the luw are complied with. withomt requiring the depositor | to give a bend e opimion of the attorney - is as follows: general The Opinion. Hon Norris & Lippitt, Bank Commis- sioner: Desar Sir- 1 have your favar in which Fou say “In our statutes, Public Acts of 197, substicate for honse bill No. 583, Chap- ter 130, emtified am ‘Act Concerning Lost Pamsbookr’ the final portion reads If said book shall not be presented said bank within six momihs after the date of the first advertisement, as aforesaid, said bani shall, upon proof that notice bas been given as herein- before provided, pay the amount due on said book, or issue a duplicate hook therefor, etc’ “We ask yon for the following rul- “Under this act is 1t proper for a savings bank to refuse payment or a transfer unless the owner of the lost @eposit book files with them a surety bond for the amount on the deposit book? ~Or, s not the owner of the book in position to make and receive ne amount due him under the pro- visions of this act®™ te in guestion is mandatory imposes certain duties 3 bagrks in the interests of individual depositors, Therefore, 1 am of the opinion that person, in whase vame a passbook issued his legal representa- after complying with the pre- visions of Chapter 180 of the Public Acts of 1807, is legally entitied to re- ceive the amount due on said book, or have a duplicate book therefor is- sued him, without filing a_surety bond with the savings bank for the amount on the deposit book. Respectfully submitted JNO. H. LIGHT, General. o Attorney Mortified By Pimply Face Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Will Restore Good Looks and a Clear Com. plexion to Your Face. ne humiliation so intense wiledge thai people are con- cing the pimpl your face. Women, especia ixi and longing as every woman does, for admiration and le find them the source of the greatest unhappiness and stock of every stranger. Don’t Be Ashamed to Show Your Face. Stuart’s Caicium Waifers Will Drive Away All Pimples and Skin Eruptions. We have a message of hope for ev- ery sufferer from these annoying erup- tions—today—at once—you may see the beginning of the end of this hu- miliating experieace. Fomorrow whea you look in the glass, you will begin io see a difference and before a week has gone by every pimple will know its master. Pimples, rashes, biackheads, liver spots and other skin eruptions arve caused by impurities in the blood. uart's Calcium Walers cure these by cleansing the blood of all impurities, These little wafers assimilated into the blood go right to the spot uatil every drop of blood in your body bas been purified. And with a pure blood sup- ply, your skin will become clear and beautiful with a rapidity that would hardly seem creditable, had it not been so_often tested. Nature intended that every woman should bave a fine, soft skin with a beautiful, glowing complexion. Some- how your blood has become vitiated and full of impurities and your face has suffered for it. But with Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, you can cleanse your blood and restore your face to its nat- ural beauty. Get a 30c box of your druggist today and be one of the vast army of people who thank Stuart's Calclum ‘afers daily for a beautiful Bank | 1t | & the attraction of personal beauty | know .that even to their their pimples are annoy- they imagine they are the | MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS. ELLIS Leffingwell Organization Had an Al Day Session and Tied Four Quilts— Interesting Programme. The ladies of the Leflingwell church held an all day sewing meeting and missionary meeting at the home of Mrs, Charles Ellis Wednesday. Four | quilts were tled At noon a clam chowder dinner was served to 42 peo- ple. The oldest lady in attendance was Mrs, Kingsley of Franklin, who In her 88th year was as helpful in the work as anj The youngest lady, | Doris Estelle Rose, just seven weeks ,old was a great attraction. At 2.30 | the meeting was called to order by the | president, Mrs. Peckham, and an in- | teresting programme giv \Jem being The Baptist issionary | training schools. Following the sing- ing of Blessed Assurance, there was a scripture reading, Rev. 21, and prayer by Re Ward: the secretar report was read and accepted. A brief history of the Baptist Missionar Training school at Chicago was given by Mrs Silas Leffingwell. What Mrs George Coleman Says of the Training School was read by Mrs. Ella Beebe, and Mrs. Thomas Peabodv. A letter from Mrs. M. E. Reynolds principal {of the Chicago training school was | read by Rev. G. Ward. Thanks- ziving at the Training School was read by Mrs Ellis. Mrs. J. G. Ward brought up a report from the missionary train- ing school at Philadelphia. The offer— ing was $9. HARRINGTON SHOWS SPEED IN ELKS’ POOL. Walks Away With Game from Walsh, 85 to 43. In the Flke' Dool tournament on Wednesday evening but one game was played, but it furnished an interesting feature for the members who stayed to | watch the outcome when J. Harrington | and E. Walsh took up their cues, as both players are recognized as strong players in their classes, with the odds | a little in favor of Harrington, as ind cated by the rating he has Been giv. handicapped at 85 and Walsh at %0, close game. of nervousness and were slow in pock- eting their first balls, and Walsh cut down his score by frequent scratches, while Harrington drew gradually ahead with some clever shots, Har- rington finally kit his stride and rolled up a winning score in speedy form, while Walsh was able to get a little over half of what he needed to win, and Harrington ran out the game af 85 while Walsh had only 43 buttons on his string. The standing in the tourney now is: The Standing. Rating. Won. Lost. J. Harringfon - POoHMM MMMooo J. Carney . E Walsh . - 80 J. Sullivan . - 80 TWO EXTRA WINDOWS FOR CHRISTMAS MAIL One for Stamps and One for Parosl Post Matter at Post Office. In connection with his arrangements for the handling of Christmas malil, which on account of the percel post em will undoubtedly prove much than ever before, Postmaster Caruthers is arranging for an extra stamp window to do away with the |usual yearly congestion at this,de- |partment. He also p to haveé an { extra, window for hand reel post matter, with scal Postmaster Caruthers is also arrang- ing to have the bulkier packages sort- ed in the basement, where a special room has heen wired off for the pu pose. A wide table has been construct- ed along one side and the packages will be taken through the back door of the basement to the carriers, From the main floor of the post office they will be sent down to the basement by a chute through the floor. The hand- ling of this bulky portion of the mail in the basement will do away to a consid- erable extent with the congestion of the main floor, Goods shipped by the Thermos Bot- tle company form a considerable item in the local parcel post business, a large number of their products being handled daily, the special parcel post LEDYARD ANTIQUE AT THE POST OFFICE Is Old Desk That Served for Many Years at Ledyard. Postmaster Caruthers has a desk at the post office which is something of an antique, having served for a number of years as the principal fix- ture in the business carried on at the Ledyard post office. The desk is of the solid construction which marks the work of years ago and is built of cher. ry wood. It was placed at the local post office when the Ledyard office was discontinued and ls stored here until the government sees fit to dispose of it. Auto Trolley Repair Wagon. The automobile trolley repair wagon which belonged to the Groton and the Greeneville carbarn since the Shore ldne Electric company purchased the entire system and has been repainted and put in good running order gener- ally. 5'\: Monday it was used here for the first time to do some overhead repair | work on the Main street line. It is a | auick and easy way of getting at a point to be repaired, for if the line | were tied up by loss of electric power it could get to the point needed on its ! UWD SDEgNIA poWer, the sub- | in the handicapping. Harrington was | and they were expected to furnish a ! At the start both men showed signs | Stonington road has been brought to NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, VNOVEHBER 20, 1913 No.Agreement With Garment Workers|CHILDREN'S HAIR Keep it Clean and Free frem Dis- ease by Using Parisian Sage. I! ou want your children to grew th strong. beautiful and vigerous hah-. ‘teach .them to use Parisian Sage, which can be had at any dru toilet counter. It is ome of the most pleasant and Invigorating les on the market. istan Sage eleanses the ba!: and Bealp from dust and exee olls. Quickly removes_ dundfuff, 5 o it ing scalp and falling h ‘l‘_&a! is thinning out, fades matted stringy almest immediately ;!!nfi)» Lee & Osgood Co. They will refund ur oney if you are not satlsfied: luxuriant and radiant w{\b Get a large 50 ceant bottle from The | arisian Sage i eqlall’y good “grown-ups” and children. Every one needs it WEDDINGS, Colline—Burke, The marriage of Timothy S, V. Col~ lins and Mrs, Bllen E. Burke, both of New London, was solemnized at St Mary's Star of the Sea church at New London Wednesday morning at 6.30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Timothy M. Crowley, who cel- ebrated nuptial mass, Mr. and Mrs. Collins did not leave on a wedding trip, but will go within a few days. Mr. Collins is station master and yardmaster for the New Haven road in New London and is well known among railroad men of the New Haven road in this city and vicinity. Schlink—Rowe. Arthur F. Schlink and Miss Alice M. Rowe both of New London were Joined in marriage at 9 o'clock Wed- nesday morning at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church there. Rev. Alexander Wollschlager celebrated nuptial mass. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellle Twiss and Thomas McGuinness of | Norwich was best man. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine and wore a picture hat The brides- maid_wore a_dress of light blue bro- caded silk, trimmed with rosebuds. | A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride in Crystal ave- | nue. - The couple left for a wedding | trip to New York and vicinity and on | thelr return will reside at 82 Crystal | avenue. | They received numerous presents, including gold, silver, cut glass, fur- niture and linen. Miss Rowe was un- til recently employed as stenographer at the Bee Hive stores. She s a daughter of Mrs. Annie Royge of Crys- tal avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer street. mong the out of town guests were Misses Catherine and Margaret Keane, Miss Eliza Halpin and Miss Anna Sul- livan of Westerly, | Guinness, Miss Jennle McGuinness and Thomas McGuinness of Norwich, Miss Ruth Sweeney of Lyme and Walter Lawson of Ivoryton. Lynch—Barnett. On Wednesday morning, Nov, 12th, at St Joseph’s church, New Haven, Rev. A. F. Harty united in marriags Miss Helen Katherine Barnett, for- merly of this city and Paul Francis Lynch of New Haven. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white ivory satin with trimmings of lace and pearls and wore a hat of white plush and carried white chrysanthe- mums. Miss Mary E. Lynch, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid She was also becomingly attired in a gown of pale green crepe de chine and wore a large black hat and carried pink chrysanthemums. The groom had for | his” best man, Michael J. Barmett, a | brother of the bride. | After a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Oneco given by the bride’s fath- | er to the fmmedjate families, Mr, and | Mrs. Lynch left amidst a shower of rice and confetti on the 10.35 train for | New York and Washington. On their return they will reside at 188 Peck street, New Haven. The bride’s go- ing away guit was of dark blue with hat to match. The bride presented her bridesmaid with a gold cross and chain while the groom’s gift to his best man was a gold stickpin. Mr. and Mrs, Lynch were the recip- |fents of many valuable and useful | presents including a beautiful silver | piece from the packing department at Sargent & Co. where the bride was | formerly employed. Murray—O’Rourke. A Tomance which began in a Brooklyn hospital where they first met as interne and nurse, culminated in a wedding Tuesday, Murray of New London was married to Miss Helen Geraldine O'Rourke of Waterbury in the latter place. The ceremony was at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and the edi- fice was well filled with relatives and friends of the couple. Rev. Francis E. May of St Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, a former New Londoner, performed the which was ceremony, o'clock. The officers of the mass were Rev. Francis E. May, celebrant; Rev. Michael H. May of Rockville, deacon; Rev. James Broderick of Waterbury, sub deacon, and Rev. James O’'Brien of Waterbury, master of ceremonies. Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, pastor of the brother of Rev. Willlam C. Fitzsimons of New London, was in the chancel. Miss Nora O'Rourke, sister of the bride, was bridesmald, and Dr. Charles O’Brien of New York was best man. Following the wedding ceremony there was a reception at the home of parents, where a wedding About 100 rel- were in attendance. After a wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Murray will de in New London, where a newly furnished home is awaiting them in Garfield avenue. The remance between Dr. Murray and Miss O’Rourke began about two years ago at a Brooklyn hospital, where Dr, Murray served as interne after graduation. There he met Miss O’'Rourke, who was training for a nurse, A friendship sprang up be- tween the couple which soon ripened into love, Dr, Murray is a son of former Al- | derman and Mrs, John F. Murray of New London, He is a graduate of Bulkeley schoel, where he was promi- nent as an athlete. He received his degree of physician and surgeon at the medical school of the University of Maryland, He has been practicing in New London for several months, Miss O’Rourke is a. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bury. { Timothy O'Rourke of Water- A REALLY TASTELESS CASTOR OIL AT LAST Good bye, drugs and pills! The perfect laxative has arrived— Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil—made tasteless by a _method which chemists | have tried to find for 3,000 years. This is not a flavored, or disguised castor oil. It s just pure castor oil without taste or odor. Kellogg's Tasteless’ €astor Oil is a better castor oil than the old evil tast- ing, evil smeling kind. While none | of the taste remains, none of the good been taken out. Kellogg's Taste- | less operates quickly ;uld freely, with- i out griping, causes no and does not turn the stomach. Chllflren take | it easily and retain it. The drug stores have all been su plied. You have only to ask for K logg’s Tasteless Castor Oil, 26c or 50¢ | size. It is not sold in bulk. The trade mark is a green castor leaf on the label, bearing the Kellogg signature. Made only by Spencer Kellogz & Sons, Inc, of Buffalo, dealers in Vege- table’ oils’ for four generations. when Dr. Thomas J. | followed by a nuptial high mass at 8| Church of the Immaculate Conception, | Schlink of | Mrs., Thomas Me- | Victrola Is own a Victrola. “Mother,” mal over here!” she cried, SMALL magnifying glass. - See it in derful Artists who sing and on some of the above styles, Some People Think That the Take _your pick of these Vlctor-Vlctrolas $15 $25 $40 $50 We can show you that the most Humble Home can A child looking at a fly through a magnifying day suddenly dropped the glass and ran to her mother. “come and look at this great big ani- The mother took the glass away and showed her little girl— to that little one’s surprise — that what she saw was only a small fly. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. WAY TO A Do not look at the price of the Victrola through a 75¢ a week buys the' $15.00 and $25.00 Victrola $1.00 a week buys the $40.00 and $50.00 Vicirola You can include six records — twelve selections at these terms, and we don’t charge any interest. Let us hear from you at once, and we will mail you the beautiful Victor Book showing portraits of the Won- The holidays will soon be here and we may be short Ask us about our Free Trial. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Ct. The Home of the Wassermann Piano. Expensive glass one PRICE this way: play for the Victrola. so place your order at once. MADE ATTEMPTS TO JUMP FROM FERRYBOAT. Albert Finch Was Prevented from Ending Life at New London. Having been prevented from carry- ing out several attempts to throw himself into the Thames river, Albert Finch, a carpenter, residing at a hotel in New London, was arrested Wednes- day afternoon in that city. Finch was badly intoxicated and on the verge of delirium tremens when taken into cus- | tody. { Finch’s attempts to throw himself into the river were made while he was a passenger on the ferryboat and on the public landing. Finch, very much under the influence of liguor, went on board the ferry Wednesday afternoon and soon attracted the attention of passengers and Purser Tripland by making threats to jump overboard, which he started to carry out. He was selzed by Purser Tripland and the man was quieted After a few moments he started to carry out his oft repeated threat, and once more he was seized, just as he was about to jump. COLCHESTER HOUSE BURNED. Owned by B. A. Lazinsk, but Occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Sherlock— Cause Unknown. (Special to The Bulletin.) Colchester, Nov. 19.—Fire of un- known origin totally destroved the house owned by A. Lazinsk and occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs, James Sherlock at Colchester Wednesday evening about 10 o'clock. At the time the fire broke out Mr. Sherlock was at work in the electric light plant and Mrs. Sherlock was lying down. The flames spread quickly and in a very short time the house was a mass of ruins. Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock lost all their personal belongings. The village de- partment responded, but they were un- able to do anything to save the house as the flames had too great a head- way and attention was given in pro- tecting the neighboring buildings. The loss is partially covered by insurance. MRS. DOMLER ATTACKED ON STREET BY TERRIER Animal Leaped on Her Back and Gave Her a Scare. Mrs, Adolph A. Domler of New Lon- don, formerly of this city, and owner of several prize winning Japanese spaniels of high value, was attacked by a Boston terrier on the street fn New London on Tuesday. At the time | Mrs. Domler was leading two of her spaniels, Togo and Toklo, by a chain. The' Boston terrier leaped on Mrs. Domler’s back and was removed with some difficulty by bystanders. Her clothing was disarranged but the ani- mal's teeth did not penetrate to her body. She entered complaint with Dog Warden Decker, who offered to shoot the terrier. Mrs, Domler did not want such extreme measures taken, however 2nd was satisfied with a warning to the owner to keep the terrier muzzled. Mrs. Avis Starts Divorce Suit. Dr. W. R. Avis, who on Tuesday was remanded for trial at the Decem- ber term of the superior court in | Hartford on a serious charge involving his conduct with Miss Ora J. Cady of Holyoke, .. has been served with papers in a suit for divorce, His wife, in her petition, says her Sure, Safe Way To Banish Hairs (Alds to Beauty) The electric treatment for removing | hairy growths is rapidly falling into disuse since it has been found that a thick paste made with powdered del- atone and water gives more satisfac- tory results and works much quicker. This delatone paste is applied to the objectionable hairs and after 2 or 8 minutes it is rubbed off and with it/ comes every trace of hair. Washing | the skin to free it from the remaining delatone leaves it soft and spotless, Buying the delatone in an original package insure: To assure the entry that date. WILL GO TO PRESS Nov.30th name in the next issue place your order for service before NEXT DIRECTORY of your strength and purity. | THANKSGIVING Possibly you will want new Linens for the Thanksgiv- ing table. We are making a splendid showing of Table Linens all this week—our own importation from the leading linen markets of the world. We want you to come and see these goods this week. These few sug- gestions: Table Linens, Napkins, Table Sets, Etc. SPECIAL VALUES 10 pieces of Satin Damask, Table Linen, regular price 420 —Special price a yar Aill Linen Table Damask, 50c to DFln. kquallky. all linen, Irish amask, regular price. 850 $2.00 a yard. Special price a y:M 674‘2 All Linen Napkins, all sizes, $125| vt hoavy Damask, to $25.00 a dozen. bloached and silver bigached Pattern Cloths, all sizes, $1.00 to | price a yard .. 2o > $22.50 each. All Linen Napkins, regular Table Sets, Cloth and Napkins, $4.75 | Brice $1.50—Special "price '5].3 to $47.50 a set. o Al i Hemstitched Sets, §5.00 to $18.50 a | price $200—Summmn! set. dozen : Lunch Cloths, sizes 4-4, 6-4, and prAl.] l;%n&)n__sNapkir : i pec 6-4, $1.00 to $6.00 each price. Luncheon and Tea Napkins, Dam-| Al Linen Tray CIo(hl. ask and Real Maderia, $2.50 to $12.50 | 18x27, regular ~price a dozen. Special price each Tray Cloths 12V5c to $1.00 each. ,,:JL,,L'";,?,C,H“ZE‘_SM, Doilies, all styles, Bc to $1.00 each. | price ............ Real Cluny Lace Centers, 75c to NAJIIEPL'";;'I“H“W $12.50 each. b e Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, 250| Extra _ heavy T to $5.00 each. Towels, slightly mill 3 regular price 3//,-,-3;:-:‘- 25 Fine Linen Towels, 256 to $1.50 each. | Price ............... : C Asbestos Pads, Mats, Etc.—also heat-proof Protec- tors for polished tables, in all the needed sizes, all with removable covers. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. - | Aside from the monetary considera- from | tion these expressions which resognize was | the effective work of the department are very gratifying to the m who are in the thick of the fight and who are made to feel that their effective work is not lostésight of. The money is to be added to the fire- maiden name was Julia L. She went to Hartford recently the vicinity of New Haven, a resident of Groton r used to_practice. 3 barred from the pr: some time ago. men's fund which now antounts to over | $3,000. For Odd Fellows’ Stag Party. N. 8. L. Club Officers. The N. S. L. club held its first meet- ing at the home of Miss Ruth Rich- of November |ardson on the evening The entertainment committes of | 15th. The constitution was adopted | Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I v |and the following officers elected: | has distributed to its ‘members the | President, s Mildred Pendleton; | tickets for a stag party and smoker on Friday evening. at which J. F. Bartlett anton, Pa., is to . deliver a pticon lecture upon Coal and (st Ruth__Richardson treasurer, Miss Margery Willis. 'lhnu;,y its numbers are small, the L. hoping to do a great deal work during the year of 1914, secretary, Mlnlng in which he will show over 100 le’ Pennsyliania and west yir- entertainment P s ot committes Rogers, James Blalr k 8. Edmonds. The Odd Fellows have the privilege of inviting friends. The Check for $50 for the Firemen. Chief & nton has received from S, Kronig & Son a $50 check with a let- ter expressing appreciation of the fine work done by the firemen at the fire at the Manhattan last Friday evening. A farmers union is In process .of formation in the west of Scotland. ~ ?' Pure Foods Underpriced FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OYSTERS Legs of SPRING Freshly opened—qt. 33[} LAMB, Ib. Choice LAMB CHOPS BEEF LIVER S Ib. 10c | Fresh Cut—Ib. ... ... 10c, BACON, Nicely Mixed SALT PORK, Better Sliced, Ib. .... 19c | Than Bean Pork—1b... 11¢c PIGS’ FEET and RIBS SALMON, Red Alaska Ib. ........ 2 cans 24 25¢ CREAMERY BUTTER - 3 lbs. 95¢ Muenster CHEESE Fresh Mohican Imported Roquefort CHEESE, Ib. . .. COMPOUND For Cooking—Ib...... 10c CRANBERRIES 2 quarts ... CRAC KERS ; SALT MACKEREL She ... 13c CLAMCHOWDER Norwegian FISH BALLS . In Sauce—can...... 25¢c Fresh FRUIT PIES, each.. . ODA, MILK OYSTER 2 lbs. 15c I can TOMATOES 1 c;l:g. MACARONI } 17¢ CODFISH in Pieces b 2 S S SRS S i HERRING in Sauce : BRI Ll o ey ko Soda Biscuits- 10c| BREAD, loaf.. 8c|doz. ........ 8¢