Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1914, Page 4

"THE MAN WHO TALKS i 2 thought that “a 2 g = ok LR R R D o he hag | (Written Specially for The Bulletin) | road, often {D,”l“mmdlnynnrmlfllfllgis luun?omwemwuudy time, a boy, figmg,ghflmju“.mmwwinnmdm -5 zled and sat down by the By x is very likely to make a human par- | consider the pesition s~ | similar’ dinner matter, 1o altornative method 50w [ 33,17 'you) or ‘instead of nspiring | vaily she took 1ife as it came, and it | Well stuffed with, rosy 3 you t d upon your own talents|had been on ‘whole a happy, con- - imp; bestowed upon There is no question but what it was Tt Wiy f.e.‘fi“yon to depend upon oth- | tented life for her, Shé kmd been | the little girls whose cheeks were the Intention of the voters of the|ers and to a condition of contentment | blessed with good health sufficient | oSy as apples _he offered them. country that the amendment to the|based upon mmziness. It is really a|means to afford her ev: comfort, Many years ago Prue had removed constitution should go into effest as|fool's thought for work is Heaven's ;.nd plenty of friends to her Iol:l to & 'ute::n tnr‘-xm, from vl.':‘m: declared and there was little reamon | Price for Ty A s | 5o Tistos Maions little s possible. | came {requent lefiers, telling to believe that consideration shouwld| grgig ghell fish that are ready to crawl | crally bright heal 5 Robert be given to any technicalities of the|into the stronger cast-off shells of the| thankful far, kind presented. 5 ad past instead of making for them- | Lonely she was, g ey R selves & protecting covering. There|one after another from the family | Cess in both business and ics, but THE DANGER OF FOG. are too many human pua-sltaud on up until she was left alone in the llncabth;‘ d:n&hdo; his Klunu lc‘:fi’y. ¥og 1s one of the greatest menaces | SArfh NOW 0 R any sobili | 1% ro s once completely @ Biee | Betty still remained unwed, but the of navigation at the present time. Tt| ¥ Of SRR LN S iing to accept & | faithful attendant Lucinda were mow |old turnpike had many a charm for is responsible for many accidents be- “made falth for their salvation.|the only ones left in the old home, and | her, recalling as she did the old days cause of the :-fl\:;‘ to give praper| The mwunxhlpldt_'lt g-zn.des.c :;e% ano‘t d.ym.ladm each ome,«h. J‘nmes(:, g uxgv h?taohcnlfiti::‘.“m . A consideration to the countless dan-|develop manhoo 0 one cinda was as muc) a curlosity about 'e:l‘whlchonlurk therein. It is one m:: :vpmm'ut doing a man’s work. toltlfle community as was her mistress, | of uncertainty and dejection? Noth« thing against which science has made h ich % for both were a'h'fiu'{f Y-.nka--tga.u H ;::51 uth:lll' t;h;n(yml!" hLuclnd;. I;i‘a(: The man who .is rich wants more, | peculiar, Lucinda a le more so than a ci uty elsewhere, an: but little progress and nothing polnts| The man wia '} TU0 VO3 ks one | Miss Betty, possibiy. A Yankee of the | Betty felt that life had come to @& it out thore clearly than just such a| 370,08 T’ aoor is enough. This il- | Yankees, she was one of the old-fash- | standstill for her. Lucinda's sister in "‘,"“‘:;f'i“;’ Lo ""‘:“t‘m:?:'{;“];;‘: lustrates how thought is controlled by | ioned kind of help, Her word was|an adjoining town had died leaving L) rginia coast res e of forty-nine lives. It was the worst coasting wreck for a long period and shows the importance of glving every thought in behalf of safety rather than speed. In a fog it is impossible to tell what the next minute is going to —_— Bubseri price 120 & week; 50c mfl.gm ! t the at Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 5 W?M.% m o&‘ 35-2 o iiergn ghey S * Mo e Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 31, 1914, tél‘:“‘l’ltfl 1 for da:m ;ul taken | from which came reports of his suc- SATURDAY CARAMELS Fresh today at 29 cents\a box. . THE LEE & 0SG00D COMPANY, Norwich, Com. b ' e Ay The Balletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of conditions. The yearning for riches|law in the household, her decision was | five small children, and Lucinda fell creates the miser; but poverty sel-|respected within and _ witout the | that no one but herself could care for dom produces a saint, although It|house. Hven Joshua, the hired man, | those children. Remonstrances were fakes a saint to bear the trials of want | accepted her. sdvice regarding the | of no use go she must and would. A with composure. These conditions are | proper planting of the garden, the |month was the limit sh eput for her the fruit of selffishness—the outcome | trimming of the trees, the pruning and | remaining with Miss Betty, and the‘ of the love of material things, for the | grafting, and having accepted it, sel- | time was nearly elapsed. What was Love of God has forewarned and fore- | dom failad to carry out his own plans | to- be (done? And Miss Betty sat in looking for evil tidings. Good is as likely to come as evil, and I mean to look for good after this even at the EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, arl read by ninety- three per cent. of the peopie. In Windhem it i3 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of theso places it is consid- ered the local daily. and sixty reral free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all uf the R. F. D, 1 routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average.vecesesesess 4,412 1905, average.sessees csios 5’920 ...8,709 JUDGE HENNEY’S POSITION, 1t is not at all surprising that the address of Judge Hemney of Hartford before the McKinley association made a deep impression. It was an ad- dress which reflected the very high characteristics of the man who made it. Is soundness and straightforward- ness could not fail to make an impres- sion. He did not mince matters, He looked the problem siraight in the face and recommended the course to pursue, and one which cannot fall but give strength and stability to any po- litical organization. In urging harmony and progress he hit the nail on the head when he id: “We must have a modern plat- form, sanely progressive, and our po- litical methods must be elevated above reproach. Then let those join our standard and let those who will not go their way. We must have no cod- dling. ILet it be understood that no essential republican principle will be sacrificed on the aitar of harmony, but that complaint will be freely heard and promptly redressed. ILet us for- get old feuds and factions. They have little, if any, interest to the young men who are thronging upon the stage of political life. They are concerned to know what measures we will advo- cate for the common welfare, what methods we will adopt to promote so- cial justice and equal rights in a vast and complex society, what solutions ‘we offer for the multiplying and per- plexing problems of the hour.” Such is only what was to be ex- pected from Judge Henney in uphold- ing the standard of republicanism in <Connecticut. It is truly representative of the man and as the national com- mitteeman from this state this out- lining of his policy cannot win other than the heartiest endorsement. Judge Henney has spoken and he has said Jan. 2¢ . something. It rings true and should be heeded. BANK RUNS. Tt is impossible to imagine all the czuses which lead up to runs upon banking institutions, but no better evi- dence of the groundiessness which in- variably promotes such action is fur- nished than those instances in New York and Boston this week whereby a large number of depositors withdrew their savings from banks for no known Teason except that someone had told them to do it. Both the savings banks ingency as any such institution could be, and the withdrawing of the savings which follows ignerance of the true situation places the greatest hardship upon those who thereby must lose their jnterest and who in many instances after getting their money don’t kmow what to- o with fit. Efiorts to essure the depositors and public of the soundness of both insti- tations haye served to relieve the sit- wation considerably, but the greatest stimulagnt hes been the attitude of bring forth. Whether the usual pre- cautions were being observed on the steamers which collided, such as re- duced speed and whistles, it is quite apparent that they were insufficlent to prevent a crash sufficiently tefrific o gend one of the vessels to the bottom with many human lives. Such an instance it seems would have been an admirable time for the use of submarine befls. Sound car- ries for a long distance in the water and by such a method the appreach of a vessel within a certain distance could be clearly indicated and give suf- ficient warning to the master of the vessel that added caution was required until such a danger had been passed. If such an equipment is of any as- sistance or protection to a vessel pick- ing its way through fog, even though it may be infrequently used, there should be no hesitancy in its adoption and use. IMMIGRANT EDUCATION. No one is more alive to the value of an education and the opportunities which lie in that direction in this country than the immigrants. They come from countries where educational facilities are not of the greatest, but they are not satisfled that- their chil- dren shall grow up under the handi- caps which they have experienced. This is plainly indicated by the keen interest in schooling which the immi- grants manifest for thelr children. They want them to get all the ad- vantages. They take newspapers, which while they to read them themselves they recog- nize the fact that such are important for the coming generation. oppertunities which have never been had before, it may not be surprising, however regrettable, that United States Commissioner of Education Dr. Clax- ton finds that “the llliteracy amon; the children of native-born parents is three times as great as that among native-born children of forelgn par- ents.” Immigrant education the question of the school education of children. The millions. of adult men and women, and of children older than the upper limit of the compul- sory school attendance age, must be they must be prepared looked after; for American citizenship and for par- ticipation in our democratic industrial, social and religious life; they must be finding themselves in their new environment given sympathetic help in and in adjusting themselves to their new opportunities and responsibilities. The proper education of these people is a duty which the nation owes to itself and to them for the general good, EDITORIAL NOTES. It is easy to tell how mnear spring is by the number of 1914 models on the street, A soft answer may turn away wrath but what is Huerta likely to say about Villa professing to want peace? The only thing which serves to pro- tect the eugenic movement from a more severe attack is its age. There are no advocates who stick to their tasks any more persistently than the one cent postage advocates. The man on the corner says: If you can’t pick our 'next postmaster thus far in advance you're not very well posted on political matters. Breaking an arm or a leg doing the tango is getting to be as popular and fashionable as having appendicitis was when it was first discovered. The establishment of Confuctanism as the state religion of the Chinese republic is destined to add confusion to the situation In that country. Now that the transatlantic steam- ship war is on in earnest it is a good time for one of the lines to try out the merits of a port in Connecticut. Norwich can rest assured that the water supply is such that whatever worry used to be glven to a shortage thereof can be devoted to something eise now, There is no question about there being some hard fought battles in the Massachusetts legislature since its membership numbers seven ex-profes- sional boxers, Dakota Dan has given up his fight for the Russell millions. Now if Harry Thaw weuld reach the same conclu- sion a corner or twe on the legal fra- ternity would be removed, Hewever much congress decides to salt Admiral Vreeland’s reports on the naval needs it camnet be gainsaid that he has reveaied a weakness in the maintenance of peaceful defense. — It is & noticegble fact that the I, W, W, have hod nething to do with the recognition of laber by capital in the various profit sharing plans which are ::elnz Pt inte ellect about the coun- Flae goyernor of the canal zone is to be as he sheuld be, Col. Goethals, Ao have failed to have secured his 8ervices as such would have been one of the great mistakes of the admin- fstration, Fhgse who bave been made to pay ihis” mongh the persomal tax which was due last ought net to Re surprised that there is another ome 10 be met next week, There is nothing & sure as death and taxes, amd the may not be able With | a knowledge of this appreciation of is not alone armed man against them. The worst conditions in life are caused by the re- pudiation of wisdom and the attempt to nut material things in its place when there is no substitute for it Man is constantly affirming his belief in wisdom, and as_ constantly by his actions, showing his lack of faith in it. Ag a creature of habit man makes slow spiritual progress, when as & son of God he might make this world a Paradise for all. When his devotion equals his conceit the prom- ise for the future will be better. Hard luck usually wears “sneaks™ .and hits one a hard and unexpected blow. Although some people do not believe there is such a thing as good or bad luck, half the world has be- lieved in it: and in the dictionaries the word 1s not yet marked obsolete. There is a maxim: “Luck whines— labor whistles.” There is a common- ly quoted saying, “The unexpected is always happening,” which interpreted is always an endorsement of Iuck. ‘What is luck? The unexpected wheth- er for delight or despair, a gain or a loss, an advance or a discharge. The man who for five years drove wells for oil only to strike water thought his next door neighbor was in luck when he spent a day to dig a_ well for water and struck oil. Everything called bad luck is not, for it is often shiftlessness; and good luck has often been so closely allied to pluck that it seemed like an alien. If Emerson does say: “Only shallow men believe in luck” it is still recognized by the dictionary makers, talked about by scholars and collated in dictionaries of quotations. Good luck and Bad Juck are twins who like Banquo's ghost will not down. Those who feel good to think they are always well-spoken of—are first in popularity—might gasp if they knew the Bible says: “Woe unto i when all men speak well of you Why fs this, think you? Because all men never speak well of the man who does right, or who always speaks the truth. Such a person conflicts with everything seifish or crooked. Fear of danger of being found out in conse- quence of them. Somehow the way to win the favor of the world is not the way to win the favor of heaven. There is too much standing together for per- sonal advantage and too little for the promotion of truth. playing the game of life for all it is worth is not laying up the treasures which endure. From manhood self- ishness has to be eliminated to obtain nobility of character. Being popular is far from being upright. Isn't it ocurious the sharper first works to get your confidence before he tries to get more of your money than belongs to him. This is why we should look our sharpest for the men in trade who talk square dealing and righteousness. There are times and oceasions when such talk should com- mand our reverence and interest, but we must be careful to note the pro- priety and impropriety of the season for such talk. Satan can talk like a saint and he constantly arrays him- self in the mantle of the church to land his quarry. A pickpocket can lead in a heart to heart talk, a burg- lar protect himself in the uniform of a policeman and a libertine can clothe himself in the garb of a priest. All life may be set to music, just as the poet says, but it is up to us to Jook out for the discords. In irade it is well enough to meet all men as though you were a deaf mute and only saw price marked on the goods. There is a maxim: Talk is cheap.” but it i mighty dear if you carelessly give ear to it. You will find that few men in trade talk as they prey. To sharper than the sharper every must be on guard. man It would be money in some men's pockets if they would throttle their own prejudices. To those who do not know a prejudice when they see it, it may be well to state that it always feels at home with ignorance, and is wholly unacquainted with tact. Prejudice may tion. We get prejudiced against peo- ple who do not live or think or dress as we do; also against those we envy or dislike from any cause. Tryon Bd- wards defined prejudice as the worst devil to get into the mind, because it keeps out truth. Prejudice and self- sufficiency are a fine span to take any galt. We all have our prejudices in some form or another, and some preju- dices become so deep-seated that to divest one’ self of them is said to be feel better. If prejudice “squints” when looks and lies when it talks,” we all ought to be able to identify it. prescription against pejudices is a large hearted charity which beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things, and think- eth no evil It has been remarked those who pay as they go find the going good. should be borne in mind they are the ones also who make business go— they are the substantial and progres sive citizens in any community. They are the real boomers of a town. They do not have to spiurge and shout to get into the swim for they are always in it. When a spasmodic boom is ex- citing any place too many people do the shouting to be popular and too large a per cent, subscribe who never pay up, In a place where everybody pays as they go the going is good for everybedy and outsiders are so anxious to get in they do not haye to be urged, Ne place can be a real booming place in which every man who goes out of business has to look at from $3,000 to $5000 lost in debts outlawed and debts hopeless. The permanently poor cannot gwindle anybody for they have no credit, It is the professedly re- spectable people who spend mere than they earm and the suppesedly henest whe are hypecrites that handicap a town. We hear much abeut the merits of preparedness for War as & sure guar- anty of peace, but little of prepared- ness fer the conflicts of life as a guaraaty of success, Being ever ready for the triais and occupatibpns of the day is te have the conflicts of life half wen, There is enly one way in which 1his ean he accemplished, and that js Any man who is| the | be | be defined as ill-will with no founda- | one to Troubletown at a two-minute | like taking off the skin that one may | 1t | afterward. Joshua had a ready abil- ity of forgetting_ and always made peace with Lucinda by saying that he must have forgot, Lucinda’s favorite rejoinder being, “Just like a man!” Yet they were always good friends. Both were unmarried and both were devot- ed to the welfare of Miss Betty, whom they had known from childhood. ‘As Miss Betty sat at her window this autumn _ afternoon, she saw stretched out before her the long line of country road, which at a short distance beyond her home forked into two divisions, and reached out into the country beyond At the divid- ing line stood the old guide post. She knew well the legend it bore, “To Milldale, 5 miles.” “To Meadowbrook, 2 miles.” Meadowbrook was her own home town, where church, school, store and tavern furnished the nucleus around which the villags ranged it- self. Into Miss Betty’s mind came ths thought that she had reached the part- ing of the ways, that to her had come a crisis which must decide her future for weal or woe, and she must face the facts, for as she decided, o would the future be. All her past life swept ov_ er her memory as she looked out up- on the brown and sere fields and woods beyond. She saw herself, a little child, at- tending the village school, happy and care-free. She had always had a thind of her own, had Betty, and rule her master like a little queen. | them her dearest little friend had been Prudence Hjbbard, whose home I: of the browner woods. Betty alw: waited at her gate for Prue to app with her tin pail of lunch, and hand fn hand they ran on their way to school. TFrom the other fork of the by putting everything that belongs to yesterday behind you, and leaving ev- erything which concerns tomorrow un- til’ tomorrow comes, whenever poss ble. Taking on unnecessary burdens is sure to result in_a jaded life. | their direct business is with what is. Old Fret and Worry are nettlesome | comrades opposed to joy. Prepared- ness for life’ self control—in a self reliance which | no tmaginary obstacle can ever make quake, {| SUNDAY MORNING TALK LILLYWORK ON THE PILLARS. The great brass pillars in the portico of Solomon’s temple were adorned at the top with the finest art of ancient graver Jpon the top of the pillars | was lilywork.” Floral designs had been wrought into the columns near where they touched the roof. At some tasks { the workmen of antiquity were as { skillful as those of today. |~ The was merely for orna- | mer to the | st h pillar: it made | | them doubly pleasant to look upon and | gave the worshipper added delisht as | he surveyed the glorious house of | Jenovah. ~ When utilit beauty the combination is irresistable. The good man, who is also an at- tractive man, makes a consummate ppeal to us. If 1 could have but one | 1 should prefer strength to ornamen- | tation in character. But when one ! personality combining the two he is gratified as the old Jew when he looked on the solid and beau- tiful building that gleamed upon Mt. Moriah. As a matter of fact those who are | pillars of society should lack neither the strength nor the grace of goodness. | You can build a beautiful palace on a | solid foundation as readily as a saw- | mill or a boiler shop. There is no reason why me time notable ladies and gentle- man. | _ Some of the best people in the world | neea just this touch of beauty, this | embellishment of grace to make them really effective. The lack of courtesy, tact and charm of manner is never | more unfortunate than in the case of | people of really rugged virtue of char- acter. I even recently heard a clergy- man express the _half-jocular wish that some of his deacons might at- | tend dancing school, in the interest of | their deportment. No one would try | to polish a lump of punk but a piece of | oak that is planed and polished is 5 thing of beauty and a joy forever. |~ That such a plea is not merely a { fanciful one was borne in upon the | writer by the remark of a young man { on whom he had urged the matter of church membership. He replied that he was not deterred by intellectual difficulties nor by dissent from the moral standards required, but through isappointment at the lack of attrac- tiveness in the lives of those within the fold, Wider obseryation will, one | ig certain, lead him to quite another | conclusion. But the point he made is surely sufficiently important one churchmen, like myself, to remember. Such a little thing may dufl the cut- ting edge of character! ~An investiga tor in Europe has decided that Napo- leon lost the Battle of Waterloo be- cause of his careless handwriting in a note to Grouchy. A slipsod penstroke cost him the victory. Whether this be true or not,”many a battle since has neglect of little things in conduct that are yet mighty in their effect. Ah ths little more and how much it 1 s And th away The knight of story had all that the clodhopper had—and something more, a chivairie and courteous bearing. His manners lent him distinetion, So, too, in eur day there are those whose polid possessions of character have been embellished with the fair flowers of court(sy and tact in a way to make them deubly admirable, They are pillars indeed, fit not only to support the building of seciety, but to delight the eyes and win the affections of all ‘ beholders, THE PARSON, little less and what worlds Among | across those brown flelds at the edge | 1s 18 | pensed hospitality to all Too | The only grief was losing Miss Betty of | many people get jagged out by what| from their mid: them possesses every one Who is in|pag been and what's going to be, When | were left in charge of the old home. conflicts is grounded in | g is matched by | the gloaming, bemeaning her sad lot. Afterwards she always said the darkest hour was just before dawn, and relief came from the most unex- pected sources. The forlorn widower was the first to furnish’ a ray of light. He had found a second wife close at hand, and wrote Lucinda to that ef- fect. “Just like a man!” was her exclamation “Well, I know the wo- man, and she’'ll be good to the chil- pse of daybreak came from Joshua. ay, Lucinda” drawled he, “me and you've been, here together a good while, and I felt bad to know you were going. Seems if I could- n't stay without you. Suppose I hitch up and we go up to Parson’s and get hitched ourselves. We couldn’t do better, and might do worse. What do You say™ Just like a man!” responded Lu- cinda, “always thinking a woman will jump at any offer. But seeing it's You, I guess I'l say yes. Let's go In to the parson’, and tell Miss Betty afterwards. Surprised Miss Betty certainly was, but siacere in her good wishes and generous in her wedding gifts to the newly wedded padl One day there arrived for Miss Bet- ty a letter from the west. All the vil- lage knew about it as soon as she, that Robert Townley had written to Miss Betty, and all the old gossips re~ alled their memories of former times when the names of Robert and Betty were coupled In youthful romance. Sure enopgh, Betty’s youthful lover had written t ourge his suit. Rumor had reached him of her marriage to another, and only lately had it been disproved to him, and he pleaded his se, telling her he should soon his letter to get her decision in person. Robert soon arrived as he promised and a wedding followed in the old home to which all the village were invited, and never had a merrier party assisted at a merrier wedding. Lucinda outdid herself in preparing the wedding feast and Joshua dis- who came Lucinda and Joshua shall come often to the old asserted the happy pair, "the distance is a mere nothing in these and we shall never forget the old home, and those who have made us happy in it.” “I'll never lose heart again,” sald Betty, “nor nd time parting of the ways. AN IDLER. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Plainfield Ice, .. Mr, Editor: mistaken in his reports. It states “Henry Randall had to cut ice ali night Monday night in order to obtain the Mr. Randall says he is always ready to accept any credit due him, but that belongs to someone else more ener- necessary tools to work with.” getic than himself. He harvested hi ice by the light of the sun instead of the dark of the méon. By the kind ness of Frank Evans he was enables to hire an ice plow, which made hi: task somewhat easier, but he say he thinks if he was obliged to, h could cut enough with a saw to fill his small dcehouse. Now if anyone knows who the credit belongs to, please pass it on. Honesty is the best policy even i little matters like cutting ice. CITIZEN, Plainfield, Jan. 30, 1914, Something to Worry About. Perhaps to Mr. Garfleld, net.—Philadelphia Ledger. The United States mail yearly more than 300,0000,000 free of charge. In a recent publication the Plainfleld reporter is a little bit the very apotheosis of political obliquity, was the decision of a Republican presi- dent not to retain him in the Cabi- carries letters 3 A Friend. i A friend is & person who is “for you,” always, under any suspicions. He never inwestigates you. When charges are made agaiust you he does not ask proof. Her'asks the accuser to clear out. # He likes you just as you are. He does not want to alter you. ing suits him. Whether you have em a dress suit or a hickory shirt with no collar, he thinks it's fine. > He likes your moods and enjoys your pessimism as much as your optimism. He likes your success. And your failure endears you to him the more. He is better than a lover because he is never jealous. He wants nothing from you, except that you be yourself. He is the one being with whom you can feel safe. With him you can utter your heart, its badness and its good- ness. You don't have to be careful In his presence you can be indis< creet, which means you can rest. There are many faithful wives and husbands there are few faithful friend: The highest known form of friend- ship is that of the dog to his master. You are in luck if you can find one man or one woman on earth who has that kind of affection for you and fidelity to you. . = d s s e n In the commonwealth of Australia 90,000 persons receive old age or in- valid pensions. Fire Sale Today AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.~ Of Real Bargains in Footwear At ALEXANDER’S BOOT SHOP IN THE ALICE BUILDING, 2000 pounds Sugar Cured ints should not be at the | N Eastern Cut Pork Lous, Ib. 163¢ {2 - - m.15¢ for been lost because of careless, slipshod | Soicy LEMONS §2. GREEN PEPPERS RIPE TOMATOES Ib. LAST DAY SUCCOTASH 9¢ can, $1.03 doze LIMA BEANS 7Vc can, 89c dozen WAX BEANS 8c can, 95¢c dozen |8 STRING BEANS i 9c can, $1.03 dozen CORN, Fancy 7Y,c can, 87c dozen CORN, Best 1lc can, $1.29 dozen GRANULATED SUGAR | | | | HOT BAKED BEANS, quart.. 10c | BREA! | Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib. 5ibs. 23¢ yith purchase A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO LOWER YOUR COST OF LIVING YET SECURE THE BEST FOODS MONEY CAN BUY Your Purchases Delivered In City for 5 Cents Loins of LAMB 13: Fresh Shoulders, Fores LAMB - Extra Heavy OLEOMARGARINE STRING BEANS SPINACH 12c can, $1.40 dozen PORK and BEANS 9¢ can, $1.00 dozen PEAS STRAWBERRIES 16¢ can, $1.90 dozen PINEAPPLES 17c can, $2.00 dozen HOT BROWN D, loaf... 6c|each b. 13%¢ 1105 Fresh, Native EGGS, dozen 37c|PURE LARD - - - - Ib. 13¢ b ccoeevenn.. 19c-23c | b coive snawasivncew 290 doz. 12:¢|30icy” ORANGES, 24 for 25¢ OF GANNED G00DS SALE ... 323 MAIN STREET - Mohican Creamery Butter, 3 bs. $1 v Ih. Fat Salt PORK, Ib. usimis | 226 STEAK - - 1. 18¢ Native CHICKENS, Ib. 25¢ Native FOWL - - Ib. 23¢ Renovated BUTTER YELLOW ONIONS Hunt’s California il 1lc can, $1.29 dozen BEANS, Red Kidney can ooy o e o voiorg 6 Quartered BEETS 10c can, $1.15 dozen