Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1914, Page 4

1796 AvA. - Borwich Bulletin und Geuficd 118 YEARS OLD Subeoription price 12c a week; 500 a monthy §8.00 a yean Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Coun. as gecond-clase matter. ] Telephone Cafls: Bulletin Business Office Bulletin Bditortal .35-3 Bulletin Job Office 38-2 Willimantio Offics, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone =~ orwich, Saturday, Feb. 14, 1914, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Comnecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of mny in Norwich. It is delivered toaver 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Morwich, ax.! read by ninety- three pericent. of the people. In erod” the docal daily. Emstern-Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixtyw-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. | The Bulletin is soid in every 3| town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION average.... 1901 . 4412 --5,920 February 7......- 8,76“ BRANDEIS’ DECLINATION. he declination by Louls D. Brandeis of the appointment to the chairman- ship of the trustees who will take over | the Boston & Maine railroad for the purpose of reorganization upsets mot ! only the pians of the government and the New Haven system, but it also prevents the public from getting a line ! upon Mr. Brandeis’ ability to put into | 1905, average.. 0000000000000506000 00000005000 $ES 9900000808000 1040 0ATHE 0000580800040 : ! practical operation his ideas mpon the successful conduc! a raflrcad. 1t would be of course a stiff up-hill proposition but one which would permit of pienty of opportunity for the exercise of advanced ideas and from which a successful outcome is bound to entitle such a board and | chatrman to greater credit. It was Mr. Brandeis who declared that the railroads of the country could save a million or 8o a day through scientific management and it was real- ized that his appointment would have #iven him just the chance meeded to put his ideas into operation. From his direction of the road it was an- ticipated that the men who have made railroading a life business were going to get some valuable pointers and par- tieularly the New Haven of which he has long been a student and a. critic. It is unfortunate that he has found | it impossible, not only to show to a| hopeful though proof demanding pub- | lic that his oft promulgated views are correct but to vindicate himself through a concrete illustration. His | action is therefore not only a dis-| appointment, but it leaves his val- uable ideas without the support of an actuai test WASTING OTHERS' In playing fasi and funds of the which he was the banker in wasting neighborhood of a worth of othe to have been that he might as an old sheep as a tainly gone the limit and given thought to the burden and which he was placing upon others MONEY. { loose with the financial institution of head. the Memphis somewhere in the miilion dolla people’s money, seems ‘tuated by the belief well be taken lamb. He has cer- re’ | for for no | ‘was solely concerned with his own per- sonal betterment and willing money which had been entrusted to| him for safety. That he is disposed to shift the re- sponsibility or the crash Wall etreet is neither a new nor a satisfy- ing exchse. weakness of his position and chance which he was taking is revealed. His judgment as the head of sweh an institution should been such as to have revealed probabflity of that very eutcome. Such an excuse shows his failure to in sure himeeif of the soundness of the deal which he was putting through Speculation, Wall street and sharpers have led many men, bankers included, into serlous financial straits, but the weekness of such participations seem to be eclipsed by the allurement of riches, The quest for the abnormal return Is loaded with grave dangers. 8uch propositions are made to entice and those who conduct them are sharp- er than the vietim. The number of defaulting bankers is teo large but a8 in this case their exeuse is as weak as thefr judgment, to risk the have | SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE. Tor the purpese of getting greater productivity of the soil through a bet- ter understanding of the requirements to secure such an end every farmer from Maine to California and from Minnesota to Texas eannot help being interested in the Lewer bill, the agri- cuitural extension measure new before congress, To accomplish a better ad- justment of economic conditions the necessity of sciemtific agriculture has long been realized and it is to meet this need through the education of the fammers that a widespread en- dorsement of the plan for goverament participation therein has been secured, Under the prepe: aet there would be an uaceaditienal apprepsiation of §10,- 000 to each stale with an additional allowance of $680,800 the first yeur, such agpropriation te inceease $606,- 090 eagh year uatil the $4,000,060 is reashed, In cosperation with this the states must appwepriate like amount, thd maney'te be used for the educa- tion of the tillers of the seil in scien- tific agwicultuze, It is aimed al the deubling of the output of ‘the farms of the country within a decade amd a half. It is in suck & method of altack that this Jiy the loss | He | Tn such a declaration the | the | country can hope to make farming a ' much more profitable business and make the country supply its needs. rere is a demand for an increase in the production of foodstuffs and this can be accomplished only by the farm- ers of the country responding to the situation, accepting the opportunity to get better returns for no yuore effort and at the same time bring in an in- creased profit to themselves. AN EXAMPLE TO THE WORLD. There is a magnificent lesson to the Latin-American republics in the state- ments of M, Clemenceau, ex-premier of TFrance concerning the United States. For a long time this country has been endeavoring to use its best influences for the aid of the smaller republics within its dooryard. It has been taking the part of the big broth- er and striving to throw the arm of protection, sympathy and assistance about these struggling countries for their good, for the establishment of better relations and the benefit of man- kind in general. The effort has met with varied re- sults. There has been a suspicion ofl the sincerity of the country. Mexicans even today look upon this country as a greedy nation and others fall to ap- preciate the actual help which the United States is or can be to them. | M. Clemenceau in appreciation of | the position occupied by this country nd the ad e which it has made say “New World no longer a syn- onym for this country. It is old in civilization, in progress and in ad- vancement. This is a recognition of the | big part which this country is playing Winkthem it 18 delivered to over 2| in heiping many of the older countrie 900 houses, in Putnam and §|Such a porirayal of the help which Dagielson to over 1,100 and in 2| tho United States is giving to others ali<of these places it is consi iv\nen in comparison with our ecivili- zation some of the countries of Furope are « ed as young, new and um- developed, ought to require no lengthy deliberation upon the part of Latin America before welcoming every | chance to profit through the help which this country can give. What is being recognized as good for.Burope certain- should eagerly sought in the hemisphere. NURSE TRAINING SCHOOLS. Great developments have been made nursing and nurse training within he past two decades and the value of it is fully understood. There still exists however much opportunity for its ex- sion. The United States bureau of tion in statistics just completed that there are 1904 nurse train- and nearly of them are in the small ern and north central states. With only 304 such institutions | througho the remainder of the coun- o n of a larger number and a better distribution is made evident. | Standards of nurse training have been rising constantly in keeping with | the growing importance of the nurs- | ing profession. Thirty-four stat d| the District mbia now have laws prescribing examinations and other tet for the registered nurse, w others are working for adequate saf guards in nursing According to officials of the bureau, training schools for nurses are mak- | ing big improvements in the work and that professional field is widening and embracing new and important activi- ties. Public interest in hospitals and training schools Is growing and an in- igent public opinion on nursing af- fairs is gradually forming. The edu- cation of nurses, long looked upon as a maitter in which hospitals enly were concerned, is now beginning to be seen as a matter in which the public also is deeply and necessarily concerned. EDITORIAL NOTES. Cold, like trouble, grows greaier by brooding over it. | western in finds ing schools in the country fifty per cent area of the eas! Tt is an abrupt end to which all this | talk about unseasonable weather has come. comes to New Haven | Charles S. Mellen would | like to let bygones be by- gones, The devotees of the ta n't have | time to think about .t detrimental | effects of the fun the k are | having. he cold snap has come in for con- siderable attention, but it was useless to try to compete wit oln's an- | t someone »'s trouble on a blea r durir ro weather and ar | The crafty general | the railroads is exha | The New York gunmen able of Mexicans and o dispose their good advantage just brief vacation take a ] w larmy” to come | ganization h a real strike in her Pankhurst ma here for ins from General ¢ tions i Even seed which early planting should time but it would harves i$ intended he put to the their crop first fcemen think of doubting All there is to do de- re bound to come. It 1s | Edison or |is keep | velopments. useless to Marcont. interested and watch to They | John D. Rockefeller | eing pur- ! sued for the collection of $38 y-uuv!m[\i ! back taxes and yet some peopls are| devoting their lives to trylng to be- | come rich, i The man on the corner says: It is a pretty cold job which opportunity | has nd a slim response which it {s} getting while knocking at Norwich's | door over the tenement question, Not only must those war cerrespon- dents who have gone to Mexico put | up with the situation they find there, but they must also centend with the | unsympathetic back fire from home. The mayor of Beston has told the newspapers of that city hew much they must subscribe to the sting fund it is apparently a series of jokes and boe chekes with which he is epening his adminisiration, Phe ome great regret of the big majority of the people of this country today i that they have no chance to participate in the payment income tax. Whe wouldn't of the be willing to pay the puny requirement on a $168,600 inceme? It is me surprising conclusion to which Highway Commissioner Ben- nett has come that more than a gnod road builder is required in that office. There are plenty of occasians for the use of diplomacy, Zoad j cooperative cfforts, dgment and THE MAN WHO TALKS e ———r——— that giving the not make them them renumerative is no pleasure in for that is Isn't it strange poor geods does happy, but giving work does. There a feeling. of dependence, born of independence. A great and free people should take no pride in coddling poverty when duty calls for its abatement. Underpaid workmen are in no danger of being overfed or overdressed. Wwant Is a specter to haung greed—to_remind it that Dives lived and passed—then shrieked for a drop of cold water for his parched tongue. It makes no difference how great or good a system of employment or government pretends to be if it is Creating beggars in ever increasing numbers, for there is something wrong about it. Poverty can never become anything less than pernicious. The poor will be always with us through misfortune; but it is a shame to have them with us because of our avarice. The man who works for what he gets feels better than the mean who whines for it. Dole crushes self respect—delving adds strength to strength and makes of men brethen. We may be helps or hindrances in life, and what are we? You and 1 must settle this question for our- selves because no one else can settle it for us. You have not got to b handsome or rich to be helpful, for even a poor invalid or cripple may be helpful, and how many a one because of a patient, cheeful spirit has been issed and mourned. There are so t (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) for a course of study in which had kept her from her home in Central New York for two years, during which time she had not seen her parents, was 1t for h ents intended to come to accompany her home. sreatly and Mr. Sherman felt that the vacation he much needed might weil be spent in an ocean voyage, his wife looked forward to the trip with much pleasure. to the other side several times, and were not afraid of accident or iliness. The eastern sail was uneventful, with their beloved Valerie restored to them, t light hearts and bright anticipations. lerie. beautiful Perfect health and perfect had been her lot thus far in life, and indulgence had mot spoiled her. pure blonde, | and haze] brown eyes made her the | admiration of all who knew her, and | her well-developed though petite form | was an added charm for many of her | were | left Valerie much to herself, for she Valerie Sherman had been abroad Germany and, very pleasant news er tolearn that her par- ‘Both had missed Valerie ‘while Both had crossed and they started homeward ‘with ‘Well might they feel proud of Va- She was more than ordinarily in face form and manners. happiness A her ruddy But in_their case as in many others, was the unexpected that happened. Hardly had they begun their westward . than both Mr. and Mrs. Sherman victims of sea-sickness, which ma ways of being helpful—money | was a good sailor under all circum- or clothing to the needy poor, dainties | stances. Many of the passengers %o the needy invalid or cheerful words | were afflicted like the Shermans, —clever stories, bright memories to the unfortunate—the pleasant word in the family, the cordial greeting to our neighbors, the word in time to those who need it, just the radiation of good cheer if you have it. Any and all geod things are helpful if passed around. It is helpful to you and I to be thinking of the welfare of others rather than to be everlastingly cater- ing to our own selfishness—to be| bracing up our narrowness Wwith an abutment wall, as it were. The way of helpfulness is the way of self- heip—to raise another in spirits is to raise one's self. her, Valentine Morgan. opposites attract, | many ways they contrast an ancient Viking rugged features completed blance. him for beauty, and strength would appeal to all who therefore the number at the Captain's table was much reduced, who were there became quainted than might | been and those better ac- otherwise have the case. Among those who were seated near Valerie was most attracted by ‘We are told that and certainly in furnished a great Valentine reminded ome of in form, and his the sem- would ever admire but his manilness No one . |met him. Sincerity and honorable I am inclined to think firmness in | dealing showed plainly in word and application to persons is often over-|act. One felt that he could be trust- valued and over-praised. In the light of being a rich relation of stubborn- ness it may be weighed and found | wanting. Firmness may be a very serious check to progressiveness; and yet, what is more praiseworthy than firmness in principles of right when one knows he is right? But, alas, so many men think they are right in matters even the multitude condemn! It doesn't do o be too firm lest we be called stubborn and be compured to the mule. It was Lavater who declared “The firm without pliancy, and the pliant with- { 1 out firmness, resemble vessels with- out water, and water without ves- sels,” hence firmness and pliancy ap- pear to be co-ordinates; and firmness seems to me to be closely related to faith and fidelity. You may not think so, but this looks qulte true to me: There is no consistency except In consistent change; there is no real| tability but progress!” Wisdom us on, warns us not to be ed, and relied upon in an He had been abroad venture, firm which he represented sure of ap- proval because of his success in enterprise upon which he sent. icebergs, ship, and good seamenship demanded ened the trip, ship sprang up between Valerie Sher- man and Valentine Morgan. emergency. a business to the on and was returning the had benn As they approached the region of fogs enveloped the steam- slower rate of speed., This length- and a strong friend- By this time Valerie's parents had regained their good sailing qualities, and joined the party on deck and at table. friendship and esteem. firm was well known to Mr. Sherman, and his kind attentions to Valerie and herself won favor from Mrs. Truly Valentine was in luck, and evi- dentiy he meant to make the most of his_opportunity. Valentine soon gained their His business Sherman, Many a brisk walk was taken on the nd keeps alive in our minds|geck by two young people, while that the truth will make us free and | tno older ones were quietly seated that upon us knowledge will confer power. Everybody does not seem to be con- scious that animals have rights— rights to life, liberty and happiness as well as man. All domestic animals have natural and acquired rights— rights established by law because it became evident that they needed pro- | yourself, for perhaps no one has more faults or Get home and you will be sure to get reconciled. causes you mere trouble. How beauty commands attention in tection. 1 do not know when we s enumerate domestic animals why the | Surprised by the agility, affability horse usually comes ahead of the cow, | and attention called forth from a for it ‘meomy ao if the cow rendered | trolley conductor the other day for most valuable service in nutrition as| 8% old lady who was accompanied against speed. The ox has rapidly given way to the draught horse; but the sheep, hogs, hens, ducks, dogs| and cats appear to hold their our de- | spite their human foes. The rights the domestic animals have by law have grown out of tNe cruelty of men. | The law does not allow the horse to be overloaded, overworked or over- driven or underfed; and against man's by a very pretty young woman. With what pleasure and grac: smile—he assisted high steps and get comfortably seat- ed. I pull themselves upon the platform of | that conductor’s car and what a age to mount the had seen aged ladies feebly often ‘pefore, slowly and painfully, without eliciting from him the slightest attention, that it did not appear as if he was able |t i ity for teous i eabg Sl5 the law protests, | to recognize a necessity for cour Geapits the “Dretence that crieity - 19| helpfulness; but he hid it and it took necessary to obtain a knowledge ben- | & little beauty to call it forth. He eficial to man. The man who is cruel | Was always so chilly in appearance 5 any dumb animal is unwittingly | this wonderful warmth and cordlality brutalizing himself—the cost of cruel- | lifted him right up in my esteem. ty to others is self debasement. The | and it is to be hoped he will keep it men who respect the rights of the | Up When the young lady is not there. brutes are least lkely to encroach | Being always politely attentive to upon the rights of men. The man who first voiced the senti- old ladies always excites the admira- tion mind your steps! of young women. Conductors, % emperors. golden hair, | {hat | day, { tained on that day In modern times. I | teenth came at last, and he determin- this world, not only for its own sake | but for the benefit of others. I v near at hand, but often they %ll form- ed one greup, and spent the time in conversatlon. One day, as they sat to- gether. Mrs. Sherman expressed her curiosity as to the name of their new friend, ‘and he was led to talk of himseif more freely then he was wont. “My father was a sea-captain,” said he¥ “and he came of a long line of those that followed the sea. In fact, there is a strain of old Norwegian blood in me from both sides of the house. My mother often accompanied her husband on his voyages, and on one of them I was born on mid-ocean. Therefore I claim no nationality, and perhaps to that circumstance 1 owe my fondness of the sea. and my rov- ing disposition. My birthday was the fourteenti of February, and because of that my mother always called me her valenfine, and the name became my own, shortened into Val, as I grew older. It is the name of an old saint, however, who lived and suffered martyrdom under one of the Roman It is claimed, you know, that birds choose their mates on that and many a sweetheart is ob- think T'll make m if luck favors me, ingly As he ceased speaking, there came a crash and a jar that shook the huge craft from stem to stern, and started choice on that day, he finished laugh- all to their feet in fright. A panic | ensued which was not easily subdued The officers after careful investigation | assured all that no damage had been sustained, although they admitted that | the steamship had come closer to an | iceberg than was exactly comfortable | Mr Sherman and Valentine secured | life-preservers, however, for their | party as a precaution in case of need, and helped to quiet the fears of others by their own coolness. The steerage passengers rushed on deck in affright, and crowded to the edge of the steamer, the result being that one young woman was pushed overboard, and fell into the icy waters. The dense fog made it more difficult to lo- | cate the drowning girl, but Valentine rushed to the rescue, and was jn the waves almost as soon as the victim of the accident. Instinct rather than sight aided him in reaching the girl, and with his burden he was drawn aboard by ready helpers. A mere nothing he clalmed it to be, but retired to exchange his clothing after his bath, having restored the unconscio: girl to her friends who did a like ser- | Vice for her. A rousing cheer greeted Valentine from all sides on his return to t deck, but most he prized the look he caught in Valerie's eves as she gazed up into his face. As they paced the deck together in the days that follow- ed, leaving fog behind them, and find- ing sunshine once 'more, (Valentine felt sure that the fourteenth, of Feb- ruary was a long way in the future, and his patience was sorely tried by the delay. Their port was made without further incident, and as both were headed for the West, their| journey was continued together. till | he left the Shermans at their home city, and continued his way westward with a cordial invitation to visit them | at_his earlest convenience. | Mentally he resolved that it should | not be long before he availed himself | of the offer. | Circumstances prevented him from | keeping his promise till _several | months had rolled by, and February had come. Then he appeared at the | home of his sweetheart with mingled | fear and joy. A cordial welcome awatted him from all the family, but all counted for nothing unless Vale- rie's favor could be won. The four- ed to put his fate to the test on that day Valerie was won much to his delight, and demurely announced her valentine to the household, the love- light in her hazel eyes making them brighter than ever. our last entine, T suppose you mean,” As they | rejoiced over the happy pair, “for I |1 noticed,” commented her father, “that the ones recelved earlier in the daxy, | had but little attention. You were waiting for this. “Well, isn't it v h i waiting for?” was Vaierie's smiling | response. - AN IDLER. For Him Mr. Murphy, who used to own New| York declares that he is not giving | much time to politics right now. | There is nothing in it.—Philadelphia | Ledger. A student board of health has been organized in Columbia University to improve eating houses and restaurants near the University. - Are YOU prepared should company come? Mrs. Homelover:- Do not wait until you EXPECT COMPANY to° buy that new furniture you need. If you do, youwill be too tired out to enjoy your friend’s visi te Furnish your home now completely, and when visitorg come, you will be proud of your well—appointed home. You will be care-free and fresh and be a delightful ho stess. est designs in furniture. Our prices will suit you, too! SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street We have all the new- |SUNDAY MORNING TALK As fowe, Dr. Hol | | | | Normally, delight in life should tend | ] quence of Gladstone in his 85th vear. es said of ¥ “To be 70 Years young is some- times far more cheerful and hopeful than to be 40 years old.” to increase rather than to decrease. THE SHADY SIDE OF FIFTY. Continually broader and deeper inter- s ests engross one whose mind has not The T have given to age, on been allowed to go fallow. While the whole, abbed reputation. Growing | natural tendency of advancing vears | 0ld haswen generally pictured as an | may be toward narrowness and con- | experte e rGin A peeal Vouth | traction that tendency is happily de- | is held to be the period excellence, | feated in_ thousands of instdnces. of hope, <atisfving | Those of broadest outlook and most life. W blating bar. | @enerous sympathies are very likely ren year merely a | to_be well beyond middle life. | problem, 3 Under any proper view of the mat- How far the of our|ter gTowing older cannot be regarded R 2t as a_dismal prospect. It may mean g vee |enrichment, growth, joy. The west- S et ral tives | ern slope of life isaglow with color. b TANER S A | “We go from strength to strength.” The fact all of us are going | “The path of the just is as a shining to get beyond provided we linger | light that shineth more and more un- on this terrestrial sphere. And 1t 1s & | to perfect day.” With what beaunty pity, indeed, if disappointment is our | and power are the scripture words appointed Iot. Old Sol is a mocker if | daily fulfilled before our eyes by those he crossed the meridian in full splen- | who use the world as not abusing fit, dor only to lead us one and all into a | and who stedfastly hold that *“our clouded and somber afternoon. times are in His hand.” 2 THE PARSO! The best answer to gloomy fore. bodings is the actual experiences o those. who have found the EIory of MISS M. C. ADLES the latter years to exceed that of the former. We can stand the pessimism ’ . of philosophers and poets in the com- | H l f s testify hat the years beyond middle % abundant may prevent baldness and is sure to At 50. one has reached the full tide | improve the health and looks of the of physical vigor. The tide, indeed, | hair. Miss Adles prepares tonmics to getting somewhat the other way.|suit the needs of each individual. Ask Tissues of the body begin to break | her, too, about Face Creams, to clear down and decay. No longer may one | and beautify the complexion. T e e Ton Tras: | 508 Maln Street, next to Chelsea Bank. having reached its limit, is just com- Telephone 652-4 ing into its power r broad inter- - s and clear vision the average son is not to be, compared with his fat p e er. The “dead line” is a line more| ' P i d Bdla‘[fl PI" thought of heing in the case of one | gy Tables—gve pool and one Billiard who has ever been reaily alive. Look |~ ables sold and repairing doae Senjamin Franklin as min- | ut reasonable prices. | ister to France, his bes for hi. o | country between and 78th | Supplies at all times. ears. Look at marvelous elo- 49 MAIN STREET ment “Be up and did not an “doing other: urse, man has been “up and ever since the dawn of time, ace would not today have be ying through space at the rate of 100 miles an hour, or sending wireless despatches across the oceans. But to be up and doing others does not seem to be So very modern Doing up others had be- come so popular in Alexander the | Great’s day that he did up the na- tions of earth and wept because there were no more worlds to <congquer. is @ was a mistake since the astrondiers assure there are millions of worlds in space. It must have been because of the eagerness of men 10 be up and doing that pro- duced the conditions which made a new Golden Rule necessary:——*Do him | quick; or he'll do vou!” This has | become such a principle of business that we find those who do the Jeast beneficial work in this world make the most money 1 am aware that in 2 genera] way Hve is bamed for it but 1 have not been able to connect it with the Garden of Eden. In the| game of life the cupidity of man seems_to be accountable for the fact | that Paradise is still a dream. The finest work done in this world is not done in the shops and factories | or the marts of trade, or in the schools | or institution of men. Life must| have a foundation and every individ- ual must build his own according to his views; hence, human life is often seen looming upon a poor foundation because it has not the support of a | good character. The building of a| g00d character is the finest work that | can be done by man for it is more | riches, fame or ephemeral power. To be a true maa is to be a recognized son of God. Man born into life with the power to make of it something noble and beautiful has ignobly failed when he has produced | something cruel and perhaps hideous. No amount of money, no amount of | power, no amount of fame can cor- reot such a fault. “Character,” said Emerson, “is higher than intellect;” d lack of it is what? Good char- mean’s right living, dependa- puts it, “some- and as Carlyle thing to comfort eternity with, Are we true builders’ _ One of the most expensive habits is finding fault; and it is one often passed from father and mother to son and daughter? Growing crechety and finnicky is & bar to a thousand good things—a curb to prosperity. If this habit does not actuafly shorten life it tends to make life hard and dismal in every direction. When it comes to advancement in any ecall- ing or occupation the pessimist or grouch is usually left In the eold groove, and the amiable, cheery worker who making for harmony, health and happiness sked to step up higher, ussume larger responsi bilities, take a bigger salary and in- crease his usefulness—to widen his zene of influence and comfort. Com- plaining makes bores of efficent work men. If growling seems natural just resoive to gMowl to yoursell about FRESH MADE CREAMERY Fresh Country EGGS, 33c dozen BUTTER, 30c Ib., 5 Ibs. $1.45 Every Egg Guaranteed Choice Cuts Lean Little Pig SWEET JUICY 20 for .. MOHICAN TEAS PULVERIZED SUGAR ..25c]'3Mbs........11c CRISCO for Shortening, can. .....23c For Frosting, 41bs. .............22¢c e MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE VERY BEST BREAD FLOUR Ib. ..........15c | Fingers, doz..10c Sugar Cured Smoked Fresh Little Pig FRESH SPINACH Sandwich Bread, loaf ...10c Shoulders Shoulders " Forequarters LAMB - Ib. 8:c POTATOES Process BUTTER - - Ib. 27¢ PURE TOMATO CATSUP CRACKERS—Soda-Milk-Oyster GRANULATED SUGAR OAT FLAKES, Freshly Milled BHE Good Cooking German Coffee Cake, each. .6c-8¢c Fresh Killed Fresh, Solid Meat 1 can CORN 1 can SUCCOTASH 1 can TOMATOES MAKING GOOD WITH OUR CUSTOMERS We Believe That True Success is Mutual. For every Dollar We Have Made For Ourselves We Have Placed Two in the Pockets of Our Customers. This We Look Upon Simply as Good Business For We do Not Expect Our Customers to Be Interested in Us Except as We show Our Interest in Them. Become a Mohican Customer. Let Us Show You How Legs of LAMB - - Ib. 12}¢ Corned Beef, Ib.115c PORK LOINS - Ib. 16¢ Native CHICKENS . 25¢ OYSTERS, quart 30c ! ) COTTOLENE, pail . ... - - for 24¢ HEINZ PICKLES IN BULK SWEET SUGAR CORN PREPARED BUCKWHEAT PURE VANILLA-LEMON EXTRACT walae 28c. .. . st Ul s e s OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT IS UNEXCELLED IN CLEANLINESS We Use Nene But Pure Ingredients—Baked By Expert Workmen at This Stere HOT BAKED BEANS csacete « ADE HOT BROWN BREAD