Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 11

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES = | Windham County CENTRAL VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and Alice Kendall Attended Reunion of 18th Regiment—Mrs. Metcalf Had Opera- tion at Rhode Island Hospital. John Toulon has returned from a visit with relatives jn Canada. . Miss Elizabeth Elllott has been vis- 1 her sister, Mrs. Arthur Favaria in_Westerly, R. T. Miss Ruth Mathewson has returned from a month’s visit with Miss Lila Schofleld at her home in Passaic, N. J. Charles Greene of New London was a business visitor Monday. Hormidas Ouimette, clerk at F. H. dnd F. W. Tillinghast's grocery store, is having a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Donovan and children have returned from Boston and Revere Beach. Miss Dorothy Allibar of Providence is visiting at Robert Loring’s. Mrs. Byron Stone spent Saturday in Norwich. William Eyers has been the guest of relatives in Providence. Mrs. James L. Gardner was a Sat- urday visitor in Norwich. Miss Bridget Sullivan has returned home from Watch Hill, R. I Mrs. Mary F. Loring entertained her cousin from Washington. Sunday. Edward C. Tillinghast spent Sunday at Raymond Whitney's in Holliston, Mass. s S Underwent Operation. Mrs, Avery Metcalf is at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence, where she has had a successful operation performed on her neck. Waldo Tillinghast has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Holliston, Mass. Mrs. Daniel Dutton of Greeneville was a Sunday visitor with friends. Mrs, Joseph Lewis is visiting rela- tives in Norwich. Miss Grace Tourtellotte of Hartford is visiting relatives. Nurse at Backus Hospital. Miss Barbara Fox returned Tuesday to Norwich where she is a nurse at he Backus hospital. She has been aring for Everett Dean, who was se- verely burned a month ago. George Gillette of Boston has been visiting at Thomasg Moor: Miss Mary Tracy' of Wauregan was 2 guest Tuesday of Mrs. Willis Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levalley and son Leo of Baltic have been visiting Mrs. Levalley’s and son Leo af Bal- tic, have been visiting Mrs. Levalley mother, Mrs. Labou. - Grace Rathbun of Norwich has a guest at Albert Clarke's. Attended 18th's Reunion, Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and Mi Alice Kendall were in Norwich Wed- nesday to attend the reunion of the 15th regiment of Connecticut Volun- teers, of which Mr. Dean was a mem- ber. Miss Lillian Cooper is visiting friends in_ Westerly, R. 1 Miss Madaline Gallup of Ekonk has beea the guest of friends. Miss Blanche Caplette has réturned from a visit at Arthur Mathieu’s in Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds of Wes- R. I, are visiting Mr. Edmund’s sister, Mrs. Mary Loring. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ladd of Put- nam were Sunday guests at Everett Ladd’s. Town Clerk Sessions L. again ill at his hame. Recovering from Throat Trouble Miss Ethel Collins is recovering from a severe throat trouble, which it was feared might develop into diph- theri b Adams is lliam Nettleton and family have r;r.)t’x‘l:m‘d from an auto trip to Utica, Mr. and, Mrs. Narcisse Caplette have returned from a visit with relatives in Webster, Mass. Miss Annie Buchanan of Mansfield ;‘rr' r, spent Sunday at her cousin's, Howard Cross. sames W bany, s Christine Miller of Tafts vie- riends Sunday. Attended Battery B Reunion at Rocky Point—Soccessful Lawn Party—Lo- cal Grangers Going to Hcpe Valley Grange — Christian Endeavor Reor- ganized. George Whipple and Miss Ella Garduer are visitors at B. F. Colburn’s Mr. and ¥ George Gallup and Miss Nettie h their visitors from Boston, Seattle and Providence, mctored to Rocky Point Saturday apd attended the re n of the veterans of Battery B. Jared Gallup and George Cole spent Saturday at Rocky Point. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Frink enter- tained George Frink and family of Jewett City, Walter Congdon and fam- d Mrs. Hattie Gallup and family on_ Sunday. . All enjoyed the day. Miss Nellie Shaw of Darielson is the guest of Miss' Minda Tanner. .illian Cooper of Central Vil- sited over Sund at Edward h Madeline Gatlup is visiting Mrs. Eugene Partelo of Westerly. Irs. ldella Sweect of Danielson is vis- ting at Albert Brown's. Lawn Party of Sunday School Class. The lawn party given by Mrs. Ed- vard Gallup and her class of seven h school on Friday at success, both so- financially, and was much all. Yy pla to spend a ay at Roger Williams' park soon. Joint Birthday Celebration. Mr, and Mrs. A, A. Stanton and Mr. ind Mrs. E. Byron Gallup drove to Mrs, lup's near Pendleton Hil! daughter Carrie and Sprague. They met to rate the birthdays of Byron Gal- up and Miss Carrie, and a nice treat f ice cream, cake, bananas, peaches, slums and chocolate creams was erved. It was a very enjoyable oc. Jion John Fenner of New Jersey, a for- ner resident here, has been visiting elatives and friends here. Will Visit Hope Valley Grange. Tkonk granze is planning to visit dope Valley grange next Saturday :vening and give the programme for ecturer's hour. Church Services. Rev. S. B. Carter assisted in the norning service here on Sunday and «dministered the sacrament of the word’s supper. The C. E. society was eorganized in the evening, arfd Miss Margaret Tanner was elected presi- lent. Ezra Gallup, with his sons and sons- n-law, spent Sunday at Quonocon- aug Beach. William Jarvis entertained his sis- er and family over the week end. Sunday School Picnic. The Sabbath school will hold a pic- iic on the church lawn Aug. 24th. A »agket Tunch will be served. Ruth Gallup and Mary Hopkins are dsiting at E. B@allup's. Rusting Haying. The farmers are rushing the haying nis week. All are enjoying.the lovely. mgon- |ghtzevenings. ; Tolland County SPRING HILL Willimantic Lawyers in Oratorical Contest—Selectmen Upheld in Fixing Up Sparks Place for School. Rev. Willlam M. Brown of Windham preached at the Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. I. W. Kline of Mans- field Depot wiil occupy the pulpit to- morrow. The members of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety were entertained at Wildfern last | Wednesday afternoon, where they as- sergbled_for a business meeting. 3 s, Bellows has been in Brooklyn. Mrs, Smith is boarding with Mrs. La- Jess in the meantime. Interest in what was to be brought before the special town meeting held at the town hall last Saturday after- noon was clearly shown by the un- usually large attendance. The road- sides for a long distance were lined with automobiles. The meeting was called to order by Town Clerk Ross, and George H. Andrews was chosen moderator and F. W. Millard clerk of the meeting. Affer the call was read it was voted to extend courtesy to those of the legal profession present. Charles J. Mason presented a motion to rescind the vote passed at a special town meeting held May 27th, appoint- ing the selectmen a committee to build a_schoothouse at Mansfield Four Corners, and appoint a new committee, etc. The motion was seconded and from that iime on there was thing doing. The sclectmen, ins of erecting a new building on the old site, which is on low ground and not large enough, bargained for the purchase of the Sparks place and commenced convertirg the old dwells ing into a schoolhouse, which, accord- ing to the opinion of the town school board as expressed by C. H. Savage, was a good move, as it would furnish a larger and better schoolroom than the old one and more spacious play- grounds. A. Wheeler was on hand to substantiate that claim. lason. Eliss, Butler, Smith, by, Chapin and others took part in the debate. The 'selectmenr were represented the town connsel. W. A. King, Mason faction by P. J. Danahey, and the school board by T. J. Kelley, all from Willimantic, and there was noth- ing the matter with their oraorical ef- forts. If those present, who seemed well content to sit on those old plank by the were detained half as long in well oushioned pews in a church, it been an abuse inexcusable. vote was finally passed to sanc- tion what the selectmen had already done in the matter. purchase the | Sparks farm (which has 29 odd a: probably) at a price not exceeding £1,000, and afrer reserving what i deemed advisable for school purpos to sell the remainder at a price not less than $500. Voted to adjourn. We breathe again! WILLINGTON Tributes for Miss Preston—Churches Closed this Sunday. There will be neither nor church services in town next Sun- da Both churches will be closed. Rev. Leonard Smith pr ceptably on Sunday Bible schools afternoon, larger part of the congregation being the from Mansfield Four Corners, Roaring Brook and Moose Meadow. It was a lovely cool afternoon with a premoni- tion ‘of autumn in the air. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner from Haven, their daughter and her and and son and Mr. Dwight Gardner of Rockville passed the week- end with Madam Gardner and were among the church attendants Many appreciative friends near and far sent beautiful tributes for Miss Preston. The telephone ng out of use most of the week explains the fact that several friends were not notified of the hour of the funeral who other- wise would e been there. There were ns, the Carpenters and Penni- mens from Monson, present—and her rlhocd Sunday schooi teacher, Miss | Lizzie - White. formerly of Williams- | town, now of Boston, came from Pittsfield, Mass., where she is the . The quartette, M and Beckwith, Misses Newel : her favo: and Mr: i Robert T. Every one has been most kind sympathetic and to all our ative thanks are tendered an Darrow are camping in a beautiful location at Sebago lake, North Windham, Mai ap- Mrs. Tda M. Brown went Tuesday to Asbury J. to visit her friend, | Sfout, and to attend | where Billy Sunda principal speaker. Brackett. Mrs. Brack- Miss Morgan, were on is to be the Deacon W. B ett and guest, | the Hill Sund; Broken Axle Interrupts Automobile Trip—Girls’ League Meeting. The Girls’ meeting league held their t the parsonage on fourth Tuesday n and Mrs. Charles F. Sire and ¥, who recently bought the farm known as the Gray farm, started for Tolland last day in the Chevrolet touring car, but when they reached the top of Lgng Hill, the back axle brok Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Daggett of New | Haven are spending their vacation at their summer home here. Mrs. James N. Ring announces the engagement of her daughter, Mrs, H. P. Scott to F. E. Siddell of Torring- ton, Miss Katherine Stetson is on a visit at Bolton with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Loomis. STAFFGRDVILLE \ Local People Attended Brown Reunion Notes of the Vacationists. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Belcher and two davghters, Bertha and Irene, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and daughte: Bessie, attended the Brown reunion at Wm. Brown's, at Jewett City last Saturday. Mr. and_Mrs. C. W. Whits and two chfldren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Swift and Martin Sparrow were guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Sawtelle in Greenwich, Mass., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, S. West and two children returned to their home last Sunday in Springfield after spending two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. O. Booth. Miss Pearl Hanna of Blackstone is Y., this week to consult a specialist, | and Lillie C. |1ast week in Willimantic with relatives in South Coventry last week. % . Leonard-Oakes Marriage—Sad News of Alfred C. Bissell’s Sudden Death From Infantile Paralysis. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Parritt, Mrs. Mitchel and Mrs. W. O. Seyms were in Willimantic Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Par- ritt_returned tg, Boston Thursday. R. F. Porter accofapanied them, making the trip in Dr. Douglas’ automobile. Miss Maud Oakes and George Leon- ard_were married by the Rev. John H. Fitzgerald at his home Saturday. Died in New Haven Hospital. The sad news was received here on Tuesday night of the sudden death of Alfred C. Bissell in New Haven hos- pital. He was the son of Frank H. Bissell of East Hamp- He was an _exceptionally fine man, beloved by a host of friends. He was clerk in_the Aetna Insurance Co., Hartford. His grand- mother, Mrs. E. M. Bissell, and aunt, rs. W. O. Seym’s, besides a number of other relatives reside here in He- Burial was in the Hebron cem- day morning. John Howey of Bridgeport has pur- chased the White place on the, Green. Mr. Howey was a former resident of ton. young Hehron. Mrs. Gott of Hartford was the guest of her qGaughter, Mrs. Horton over Sund Mr. and Mrs. G. guests of friends in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Lord of East Hartford are the guests of their son, Clayton Lord and family. MANSFIELD DEPOT North County Entertainers at Dun- ham Chapel—Personal Jottings. Mitchel were the August 13 meeting was led by Mrs. Klein a number gave interest- ing talks on True Beau 6, were present Aug. 20. The meeting Sun- day cvening will be led by Miss An- nie Dinsmore. Topic, Growth: Body, Mind Spirit—Luke 2:40-5 A Chinese 'Wedding, room of the Dunh: st churct our was served About 125 adies’ Aid society were present. Carlton Pollard and family turned to Williman Mrs. Hattie Carr have re- still out of town. Marchal Bowers and Fenelan Mec- Callum have one to Rockville to spend a few a Anna_Hall from Boston. Mi week: is home for two Mrs. Pratt has returned from New London David Capland and ife speny Thursday with Ella and Ruth Mc- Callum. Myps. David- Snow spent Wednes: with Mrs. McCallup. Mrs. W. T. Klein has gone to visit’ her daughter for two weeks Herbert Pollard and family are spending a few days with his father. Henry Pollar: STOKRS Professors and Teachers Attend Mt. Carmel Field Meeting—Large At- tendance at Summer Scheol. The ‘summ. school at the college opened with 103 pu- pils re: ed The librar < sions in the college enrollment of tw five der the direction of Robert Shaw of Wor- cester, H n and H. F. for the cn on Mon- A. J. Brun T nter retu motor trip through’ the White Mountains. The trustees met at the college on Wednesday f r slar summer meeting. Prof. and Mrs. Wheeler have return- ed from their vacation spent at Pleas- ant View, R. Prof. ana A. T. Stevens and Prof. and Mrs. attended the field meeting of the Connecticut Experimental Station at Mt. Carmel on Wednesday, mak tomobil ng the trip by au- COVENTIRY Sixteen Children Baptized on Sunday —Japanese Wedding Given by the Ready Helpers. Rev. Harold S. ¥ pend- ing the week at Northfield, The cottage prayer meeting was omitted this week on account of the e repu caucus for the nom- ination of delegates to the state, con gressional and senatorial conventio. is arousing the interest of the votes There were 16 children baptized the morning serv: last Mrs. L. J. Loomis and dau E. Carver are H. M. Bartle i Josephine S Maine for a three week: one of the islands. Ready Helpers at Mansfield Depot. The Ready Helpers went to Mans- field Depot Wedn evening and gave the high cas anese wedding in pantomime in The Ladies Societ class met in their day afternoon Tea sewing and they had great difficulty in stor- | g30 ing tiie car under the horsesheds near |’ - the church. Miss Mildred Daniels of Hartford is MERROW visiting Miss Arlins Burt. i The Men's club of Andover held 5 their_monthly meeting at the town hall | Local People Interested in Storrs last Monday evening. Meetings. Miss Mary Hyde, who is librarian in the library at Springfield, Mass., is| Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tilden have re- here on a visit with her brother and |turned to. Waterbury after spending sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine;t ation at the den home- B. Hyde. 3 Irene Trumper returned home die Tilden has returned to Tuesday, after a week’s visit with Mrs. | Willimantic after spendinz the week D._Roge; 5 ith her sister, Miss Evelyn Til- Mazie Chimer spent one day Mildred and Maud Eiler spent Tu Tolland. = Miss Allce Hunt of Worcester, Mass,, is spending a few days at Woodside farm. : Tev: Stranger is putting an addition on his barn. A number of people attended the social at _the Baptist church, Mansfield Depot, Wednesday evening. Quife a_number from The M re attended. the meetings at Storrs college last week. MT. HOPE Bible Union at Westford Hill At- tended by Townspeople. Mrs. Clark and daughter Bthel of Ashford _are ting Mrs. Clark’s brother, Georze Albee George Russ entertained the Who- Do club on Tuesday evening. Many from this place attended the Bible Union at Westford Hill on Wed- nesday and report excellent speakers and a pleasant day. Mrs. A. M. Grant and Miss Cor: spending two weeks with local rel atives. orge:Belcher -enjoyed his vacaf daysfrom‘a visit. e £ ad b Mt Grant_are spendins a week at Re vere Beach and Portland. Charles Southworth returned Thurs- SOUTH COVENTR Lake Wangumbaug Members Gather at Annual Bake—Local Young Lady Married in North Franklin—New Garage. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Green and daughter, Ethel Frances of Pomfret are spending a vacafion at B. A. Green's. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Light and two children of Hariford are at F. E. Hull's Mrs. Thomas Dignum and two sons of Hartford are visiting Mrs. Dignum’s brother, J. P. Curley. Lester Curran of Hartford has been the guest of his uncle, S. A. Tisdale. Rev. and Mrs. Harris Beebe and daughter, are spending their vacation at Mr. Beebe’s home in New York state. Miss Gertrude Macfarland has been entertaining Miss Sheldon of Suffield. New Garage Erected. J. S. Champlin has had a new gar- age erected on the te of the one re- cently destroyea by fire. Pine Knoll Sold. Pine Knoll has been purchased by Charles Tryon of Willimantic. Annual Clambake. The Lake Wamgumbaug Club_held their annual mbake at the Hem- locks Saturday, Aug. About 70 men were present. Chowder was serv- ed at noon, dinner following at 2 0'- clock, prepared by William Miller of Willimantic. The following officers were re-elected at the business meet- ing. President Snyder; secretary and treasu: G. H. Robertson. Mr. and Drs. liam Ledoyt are visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wood and son and Thomas H. Wood are enjoying an auto trip Montreal, Canada, with Mrs. Wood’s parents, and Mrs. Thompson X Whipple-Smith Wedding. The wedding of Miss Hattie S. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Ida Smith of this place. to ple of Willims Frederick E. Whip- took place Satur- home of the iam Weaver, at . Duncan Dodd of stor local st church, performed the cere- mony. The couple are vy on an auto trip to Maine and after their re- turn will reside at the home of Mrs. Ida h fc > present. The T. H. Wood silk mill is closed, owing to the absence of T. H. Wood and his son, Homer Wood. Hilitop Home Club Picnic. The Hilltop Home club held a pic- nic at Mrs. Pepion tage at Lake baug on Frid Bertha, C employed stenographer, of the Jor- an Howe Co.. of Willimantic. vellwood is in the book at the H. C. Murray Co., Willimantic. At Library Institute. Among those registered for the Li- brary Institute ession at the C. Storrs, i Anna Light of geport, formerly of this place. Topliff Gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Topliff_and daughter of Prov have been two weeks the Topl v Hill. Fredericl f Wauregan, also n Topliff of Wil- isitors at of Wes town ille the was in past Twelve Stitches in Scalp Result Runaway — County Meoting With H Speaker — Autorm Route. of Farm Bureau J. Baker as the sle on Stage ned his_po- and Mi the plac s n Mail Hours. The Bryant of Worcester Misses FEATURING SAILOR HAT \ AND PEASANT RUFF thei n has 1a_after spe a w 5, the DI Miidred and Ruth man Phillips has been t oo r: PAIGE The.Standardof Value and Qualily At a cost of $1375, the Ncw Series Paige Fairfield offers— 1. The most distinctively beautiful seven enger body design in America. 23 e most efficient six-cylinder power plant and chassis that automobile engi- neering has ever developed. The most complete equipment of ac- cessories that can be found on any car— at any price. 4. A speed range of from two to sixty miles an hour on high gear, and ability to climb any grade that will offer trac- tion to the four wheels. A car that is made by one of the strongest corporations in the industry. A car that is backed by a Nation Wide Service Organization that cannot be- surpassed. These, very briefly, are the major advan= tages of Paige ownership. As a business proposition, do you know of any way that you could secure greater dollar for dollar value? 3 3. 5. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO, DETROIT, MICHIGAN THAMES SQUARE GARAGE — FRANK STERRY, Manager Phone 654 4 NEW SERIES FAIRFIELD #SIX-46" SEVEN PASSENGER n $1375 £. o. b. Detroit NEW SERIES FLEETWOOD “SIX-38" FIVE PASSENGER $1090 £. o. b. Detroit returned cut Agricultu of the farm bure: Baptist hill was the scene of a bad The Q i 1 morning when | ille, out, an eived a and a a torn ear forehead. He was t CIRRES whereby small steel Beach uniforms and rryville M. E. Sunday schqol cousin, Mi: Margaret runaway last Monday enjoy a picnic at Fanning’s Grove, Tuttle and Mrs. Florence An-|the horse owned and driven by An-|Monds ; ¢ s of Willimantic were the drew pman of Monson started on| Susie Wat who has been Depeau last wee Yun while com down _the | v i r has returned rd is visiting a Manches=- n_from his dut where Dr. - e and is the guest it ne Testing Steei’s Hardness. Springfield, Palmer 3 and devices for testing the Tons o mat s that go into automobiles 4 LI 3 visiting fri . et Gelova ¢ Sewing Club Preparing for Fair. [ bane pastanty y do Io caga s Snembere ol the SO _— new Brinell steel t machine. hadss g XL 3 o013 5 - In testing a piece c eel it is placed SR e R e R el BOLTON NOTCH in the machine and a small steel ball state fair to be held in Hartford on o et e - ores sattint Sept. 4 to S. ‘The course includes ten ¢ == e fees o Peitate s i ; e i o the i | Quarryville Sunday School Picnicked |piece to be tested. Dy the pressure ol mon NG U untent o crted, which is indicated on a guage of the s at Fanning’s Grove—Personal Men- |SXorted. & 8 g . kg " and by the dimensions of the impr m Bureau Meeting. tion. | sion made on the r he operator i 3 e H . 3 |able to make com with certain There will be a meeting in the in-! Mrs. DeWolfs s returned | standard res and arriv the ex- the Tolland County Farm|to her home in Pa N. act hardness of th e 11 Tue Mr. Loren Maine il This method of tes has s ‘ - ent Thursday in |largely superseded the old method balls were drop- ed or test piece and the steel. ment in Connecticut, will be Mre. Harley LeWWolf was a Hartfora |Ped o the B il and expl the objects of the farm|visitor Wednesday. Ny s bureau. Farmers and all interested in s iy han Teturned 5 Hin a_better agriculture are not only in-|to her home in Detroit. We fear the' Quartermaster’s De- vited. but urged to attend. homs i ' partment of the Army will never re- Mrs. Davidsonn has left the employ |cover the prestige it lost when it fail- Runaway on Baptist Hill. of M. W. Howard. ed to tquip the militia with Palm rnama campaign A Hat and a Ruff. Tall crowned and microscopically brimmed, the black velvet sailor hat in the picture achieves an air of by the use of a jaunty veil which Hangs over the brim and ties in a butterfly bow in the back. All sorts of dainty organdie neckwear still stroew smartnes: bargain counters. The Brittany model pictured is of white with cartridge plaited rows of pink organdie, three of =" them,-running about®its:round‘*edge. Gt e Give Royal FOR NATIVE FOWL, Ib ROUND STEAK, lb_____._ PORK CHOPS, Ib___ A.&P. FLOUR CREAMERY BUTTER b, ..o .. - COMPOUND 1Ea ORANGES dozen 70 0. e I SPECIAL BARGAINS Smoked Shou! SHOULDER STEAK, Ib_______16¢c RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib________20c S, ILUO) Special Lamb Sale 35¢|Lege Spring Lamb, 1. .20¢ Loins Spring Lamb, 1b. 17c fires Spring Lamb, 1b 1215¢ 3{)¢|Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. .30c ONIONS [ — |IONA TOMATOES 10, b. > Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them| SATURDAY dershibe LEAN POT ROAST, Ib___. LEAN SALT PORK, Ib___. LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib______11¢c SLICED HAM, Ib______ BAGON=hE sec o 08 23¢ Fresh Beef Liver, Ih. I@c_[Salt Ribs, Ib_____" jc[Pick!ed Pigs’ Feet, Ib. 8¢ tFINE GRANULATED $1 SUGAR, 12 Ibs....... FRESH EGG5 33 c st ... 25¢ [ONA CORN 35¢ 3 cans . LEMONS dozen . BLUE'ROSERICE 7 PURE LARD 12ic