Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1916, Page 6

County Agricultural Society* ’Checks-issuediéthis-year. on covered . Grand, Stand (Day Fair)-50c; : “Night Fair, 10cion:hothistands. Tickets Msunds LIMITED:TO;/SEATING CAPACITY. 7awill be-cleared:at the-conclusion:of-the afternoon Autos' will please TEAMS ;ON : THE | their tickets, Animals. enteredasithorougbred:must give name.and e herd-book number!at the time.of entry. "PARK ‘ACROSS’ THE TRACK. ‘EAST 'SIDE. SAFETY FIRST. Our Insurance' DEMANDS IT. LifesMembers MUST) show:their Membership Tickets at the gate. Life Members can’obtain their Compli- mentary {Tickets:on and after August'24th at the office ! of the Secretary, 45'Main Street, upon presentation of W. W.:BECKWITH, Secretary. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN DAILY SERVICE Until - Seft. 5, to "Watch Hill and Block Island A. M. «Norwich ... New. London: ... Watch Hill . Block Island ‘Due P.M. 1:05 *Daily, except Sundays. P. M. #2:15 ** 3:45 5:10 6:30 Block !sland Watch Hill New London Norwich ...Due P, M. Lv. 1:30 **Sundays onl. RESTAURANT ON MAIN DECK Table d’Hote Service MEALS “SERVED DURING ENT! 1E TRIP AT 25¢.—50c. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS * Sundays, Mondays, Wednesd, “WATCH HILL Adults, AND RETURN 50c; Children, 25c. aye and Fridays, June 28 to September BLOCK-ISLAND -AN3 Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. P. M. 4:20 y. 1 RETURN Shore| Dinner Houses and -Bathing. Beach near landings at Watch Hill ind Block Island. For further informatian, party rates, apply at office “company ‘on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW-ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. of J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. . need have no fears. STERILIZED charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON (Successor 208 MAIN.ST. A Lody Asistant _ Den’t Yor Went Cood Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? By our method you can crowned orextracted ABSOLUTELY WIT 1OUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE INSTRUN.Z CENTIS You have your teeth filled, NTS CLEAN LINEM ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES-CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examinatior and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE s to the iing Deatal Ce.) NORWICH, CONN. A. M. to 8 P. M. Telephone Btrike at Fish Net and Twin pany's Factory—Mrs. Gillet _ tends Stark Family Reunion, ine .of the worst electrical 6. scason{passed over this t no ot last; Sunday, evening, T Mwas donedn.this Albert T, days with Smith. J. 8. Lindsey.of New Y passing a'few days with their summer cottage here. Attended Stark Reunion, | Mrs, Walter 3. Gilitte attendod the Stark reunion” at Oce week, spending the rems ‘weelc with_relatives in X kS e = ¥a few:weeks at Walter Se's. ¢ Dr. and Mrs. Theodore filire . Good :Health—Drink Poland Water AskiYour:Dealer EASTHADDAM |¢ is family v London, Bdward Riley:of New York.is M. Foster guests at S, d Sunday of 1 Young Women Strike. rted that there was v am the factory E. Ackl e Com- | te At-| It el p Fish wage ir the ne Co. An increase of t of storms tior damage s She is o aer A Long Course. atistics—-it has been nated r"vz the President's courss Mexico, if extended in a et ght le the earth three tim merican. Wethersfield, rector of St. George's Trinity Tector fleld, criticism of ‘some, of utterancy church, of ted in Ne ces by an York committee copal church. ed a ley's st weels young la- the se- in a esti- e in line, e —Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, New college student, Trinlty t which city “anonymous of clergymen of the Pro- 0 More Back-Breaking Scuttle To Be:Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs i ‘you buy: coal in: large quantities you must- have fin: small’ erwyol."wnnt o’ use it -you .must carry it from its uantities, it is expemlve. g &plmdn :your range,-and-of ‘all -tasks-that is one : thnryw burniwood:oricoalsyot;have. the heat, dirt, the trouble-of ;attending toithe fire. If you,use gas ‘noxoom:for storage;;no back.breaking scut- 4carried fromithe, cellar to the kitchen. srange b »ready,a The tfiteadl y ‘and /without-atten- out-dirt 'or ‘trouble,in large Funeral of Heiress « There swas a larger-attendance -Fri~ day'than the day befors at the fourth anpual reunion of the Wilcox Family and Allied Families, at the sessions held.in Calvary Baptist church. The meeting 1#s called to order by _the president, Mrs. Theodore Wilcox Mar- tin, of Rockville, Conn., and there was singing by the assembly, with Miss Ruth Wilcox at the piano. Dr. Will- iaf A,Hillard gave an interesting ad- ‘dress’on{Colonial Governors of Rhode Island.” *Ethan __ Wilcox, librarian emeritys, of the Westerly library, pre- sented .an .address on the History of Library, Development, and a Sketch of Stephen' Wilcox, founder' of the West- erly library. A recess was taken and Mr. ‘Wilcox' conducted, the visitors through the: likrary including the art room. Mr.” Wilcox called . attention at the library to an engine, in a glass case, that was, built by Stephen Wilcox at the agé of.17. Also the drawings of the first ‘collne engine designed by Stephen® Wilcox, and built for him at the Cottrell and Babcock plant. — The Englist letters patent _issued to Stephen Wilcox ' for his _ collne engine. A copy of the Scientific American, of March 16, 1861, giving an illustrated and detafled description: of the engipe. Also a bronze medal awarded Stephen Wilcox at the Len- do nexposition in 1862. The list of 47 patents issued to Stephen Wilcox. The visitors were also shown a Bible loaned by Miss Alice W. Vase, of Prov- idence, printed in 1789, and which was owned by_Prudence Wilcox, daughter of Elder Tsaiah cox. They were so shown a large book loaned to the library by Captain Elias Wilcox, of with this self-explanatory ti- of the Reverend and Tearned Divine, Mr. Thomas Wilcox, Member of God’s Word, Containing an xposition Upon the Whole Book of avid’s Psalms, Solomon’s Proverbs, The Canticles and a Part of the Eighth e: Work Chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to_the Roma y Printed by John Havil The vgstors were also shown a scrap book of newspaper clippings con- hg Stephen Wilcox, and ~ Mrs. . concerning the Memorial and Library building, and Wilecox park, which they founded and endowed for the public use. Trpon reassemt nney Wilcox g: ing, Secretary Chas. ve an address on - Colonial Ancestors, Contempora- of William Shakespeare, Poet, Countryman and Kinsman, and Other hts of the Golden Age. Following e address there were tableux pre- nting contemporaries of Shakespeare. evening there was 4 well at- banquet at the Rhode Islang with Charles G. Finney Wilcox hot as_toastmaster. The reunion will adjourn at noon to e afternoon will be de- siting points of historical t in and around Westerly. Oscar H. Tefft has had office in the| Main streets, for the past eighteen Chapman building, West Broad and rs, during which time he has sub- mitted to several increases in rent. The landloard called just before noon and told Mr. Tefft that the nt would be increased $5 a month to commence September 1. In less than three the office was vacated, and Mr. Tef fixtures were taken to his | | residence. ~There was a report that | Trust company is ! for the purchase of the | buildine. If this transfer is effected the trusf would own the property from the Dixon house t to the Fenelon build- street, the ground now the bank building, and the h the ground floors now the_ stores of Arthur N. > Woodmansee, Charles J. ce E. Broughton and Milo The report goes further vs that in the event of pur- se, a new bank building would take place of the present Chapman 1ding. Before Judge Oliver H. Williams, at |a session of the Third district court| Laizd held Fi Gincerel day in Westerly, came <harged with commi: nt a ipon, upon Angelo FEonevenuto ed the reading of the complai djudged probably guilty, and h: a bond of £1,000 fof the grand jur th September session of the su- perior court for. Washington county. He furnished the bond and was releas- ed from custody. About six months ago, it is alleged that Gincelella stab- bed’ Bronvenuto while in the Grills saloon in Canal street, after which he disappeared. He returned recently and was arrested by Policeman Michael Curtin. The case of the James A. Dfinn, real estate agent, against Benedict Ben- , was heard before Judge Williams, v John J. Dunn appearing for plaintiff and Harry B. Agard appearing for defendant. Mr. Dunn’s claim is for $200, which he alleged was due him for ‘selling a house and lot for Ben- son to Judge Herbert W. Rathbum. After the case was fully heard, and argued by counsel, Judge _Williams rendered decisfon in favor of Dunn and that he is entitled’ to recover the sum of $200 with costs. With the advice.of the secretary of the state board of health, the schools of the town of Hopkinton will open at the oustomary'time, next Tnesday, un- der'the presumption:that:the massing of children does;mot tend’to spread in- fantile paralysis. The complete list of teachers is_as follows: ,Hope Valley— Clarence _ W. Holmes,“principal, the Misses Ruth Donaldeon, Sarah B. Doane, Martha Dauchey, Martha T. Holdrédge and Margaret Ontley. Ash- Liniment Help Rheuma- tism? Agk,the man who uses,it, he knows, “To-think I suffered all these years when.one 25.cent baottle ofySloan’s Lin- iment cured; me,” " writes ‘one grateful user. If you have Rheumatism or suf- fer from Neuralgia, Backache Sore- ness and;Stiffness, don’t. put off get- tmg a bottle of Sloan’ Tt “will ‘give youfsuch welcome reliéf,’ It “warms and ;goothes the sore, stff 'painful places ., and you:feel so.much:better. Buy it-at any Drug Store, only 25 cents. e —— Wull My=Child Take Dr. King’s New;| “Discovery? TThis best: answersis, Dr.-King's-New iscovery“itself. It's a_pleasant gweet syrup, eaky ‘to take. It contains the medicines Which years of ‘expegence have proven best’for Coughs and Colds. Those wip. have used Dr. King’s New |Discovery” longest .are its. best friends, Tbottle is.guaranteed. If| esides 6y E:u ‘don't getfzal Does Sloan’s tllfa!tlon you get your) oneyback, - Buy a botile, use as di- ctbd. K p]whatfls’lwflfip‘cflu‘m HONORS TO WESTERLY PIUNEERS cHAPPED HAan Seeond-Dl;ds;SeuiomofiReunion of Wilcox Family Associa- tion—Glories of the Ancestors Recalled—Rent Raised Once Too Often For Oscar Tefft—Assailant Held in :$1,000 Bonds—Floral Piece of Exceptional Beauty For ] - ANAWRUL,SIGHT Sore, Red-and: Rou%;.v Continually Crackmgl)pgn.‘ uld-Not Put Them{in yWflter:At All. HEALEDfBY&CUT’ICURA SOAPANDOINTMENT *Iwastroubled with chapped hands which first started from, exposure-to the air. My hands were soro’ end. red,and roush and ;away--Albert B. Crandall, principal, 'Misses' L. Gertrude Stillman, Bisie M. Larkin, M, Althea Crandall, Margaretta Barnes, Thelma Larkin, Mrs. Sara Welch 'and Miss > Lilian - A. -Budlong. Barberville—Miss Ella F. Barber.| ,Gn Weroy continually’ cracking Rockville—Harold M. Crandall. Can- < open’ and _ bleeding. ~ They onchet—Miss May:E, Hoxsie. Hopkin- ‘were.s0-sore I, could:not. put ferent styles ton—Mrs. E. Pearl Kenyon. Tomaquag ., them in waten at all nor.even —AMiss Anna L. Chapman. ¥ sweep. the, floor. ; They were swollen ‘and an awful sight % and T dldn’t waat anyono to " see them. “I naticed, Cuticura. Soap and Ofntment advertisod and L sent for & - sample. The sample seemed to.da:so much good that I bought more, and.after I had ‘used two bars of Cuticura Soap and one and one-half boses of Ointment.my. hands Wero healed,” (Slgned) Miss ‘Mao Mattis, 32 ‘Whipple St., Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 1, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe= ton”” Sold throughout the world. The funeral of Miss Lyra Brown Niokerson was, held at her home in Providence Friday afternoon. Dean Edmund S. Rousmaniere of Boston of- ficiated. The deceased was the weal- thiest woman of Providence and flancee of Henry R.:Brown of Shannock, a graduate of ~Westerly High school. There were magnificent floral tributes, but none was more beautiful than the spray of IClaveland roses and ihe harp with a broken string from the Reuter store in Westerly and ordered by Shannock friends. The harp stood four feet in height and was made of Ophelia and Niegnon roses and maidenhair fern. The base was of Ophelia roses and American gladioll. Eoth the harp and the spray_of one hundred roses were taken to Providence in care of a special messenger. tarlier in the AFTER THE SALE CLEANUP OF Men’s Shirts - TWO VERY SPECIAL VALUES No. 1-Negligee Skirts of Crepe and.Radio Pongee in the latest styles. All made coat style with TFrench double cu The colors are fast. All sizes from 14 to 17. Sold regularly for $1. Saturday 83c No. 2-Negligee Shiris which are worth $1.25 each. The are all-white with woven w stripe, the material being a gox Madras. Made coat style with double cuff. Saturday 85c of the most desi 50 COLCHESTER New Trout Pond—Visitors Leaving for Their Homes. Westerly is,planning for a big dem- onstration on Labor day, and aimost everybody ‘seems to be co-operating with organized- labor in the effort to make the proposed parade in the morn- ing o. big success. The procession be under the airection of Williar: Lord, with Stephen O'Toole and James Jes- 50p as aides, and will be composed of four bands, fiftecn with a foat, and there will be floats in the open-to-all dlvision rep resenting the trade and manufacture of sterly. tarting from Dixon WOM: Johr O'Conmell of ‘East Hampton, who has bought a tract of land where the old nan pond was a few years ago, is converting the same into a trout pond. . McLowery of Meriden was calling iends here fThursday. No ne s of infantile paralysis have been reported the past week. Timothy O’Connell of East Haddam was in town Friday. Sunday Services, W top. te OUT-SIZE or white and ma op. $1.25 square at 9 Seasonable Suggestions From The A comprehensive variety of footwear will be found in this department—Stockings for young and old in many dif- prices named below are reductions from those we ‘asked $1.50 Silk Hose for $1.00 Colored Hose for women who wish something “better. rown, purple, etc. Theso are “regular” made hose for -women in a fine grade of: lisle thread. < We have them in gray only. WOMEN'S BLACK AND WHITE LISLE THREAD HOSE. S BLACK, SEAMLESS, MERCERIZED HOSE.. WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE h double sole and wide garter 150 A PAIR K HOSE in black Center of Norwich Hosiery Department and at many different prices. Many of the season—all of them are extremely low. We show many rable shades including pink, grey, eky, vellow, gold, tan, ¢ Gray Lisle Hose for 39¢ .59¢c A PAIR .350 A PAIR ..29c A PAIR /| +26c A PAIR, p “CADET” HOSE-FOR7BOYS AND / GIRLS carried in two weights. / Hose which are *reinforced with - long-wearing linen 'atknee.and’toe, - 29c AND 350c°A PAIR / de with strong lisle CHILDREN’S - RIBBED+ COTTON A PAIR HOSE, black:or white stockings ' ks, th i v will give the eatest” sexvice - Sce o liae ngmardh) iy b\fpfl]_[m" At the Colchester Baptist church the et EpcSSLiReT ot T Maig street to Crbss, to Bim, up Bl | ogiiar ‘morning and evening services 7S ) the price. Railroad avenue, to Canal, to High, to held at the usual hours. The EOSE—A fine lisle hose ONLY 15c A PAIR .* Broad street, over the bridze to West | Pastor, Rev. B. R Ickior, whille. Broad, to Williams, to Palmer street, to | Preach at both services, 8% A PAIR Lester avenue, 16 Weat Broad. tg|, John Sherman of Norwich was ‘in D T SETRTL o L Broad, to Granite and to Vose grounds, | )0 THARY-p ) o6 New York 1 at INGS, both”black and white stock where fleld sports, including a game of |, . AONA'C . EOWR eyl et WOMEN'S OUT-SIZE HOSE—Fine » bol ack and white stoek- baseball, will ‘be held. .’ Promptly. at 2| l1s,summer residence on.Broadway for silk lisio in either black or white, .| ings which were sold for 15c 2 pair, o'clock James M. Duncan, president of the International Granite Cutters' lon, will deliver an address. bl Igart and party motored of the electric light Seorge V. Cavanaugh h Wednesday. hreatened strike on the large number of out of Local Laconics. Herbert E. Rice CHILDREN'S & seamless e or tam, si Frederick Campbell of Provid ors are leaving for their = was a vl riday in Westerly. Fage : In the event of raln on Labor day, T o me o the Industrial parade will be post- L O I e poned to Tuesday. 2 B 1z on friends in town Thursday, Mr. and Mre, Lucius P, Burch of| “Srs e & e e ] ren ) eatg Plainfield, N. J., formerly of Westerly, are here on a visit. John E. Peabody of New York i in_Torrington, Edwin B. v days’ Cragin left Thursday business trip to New At Half Price 21—U. S, o 'visit to hie mother, Mrs. A A splendid chance to b N Peabody, of West Groad street. n of Hartford was|# Coat for a very little m. Leroy E. Bolles of Waterbury, who brother, Town Clerk | for children from 2 to 6 years old T Is DonliiE B ATt e bt At ndren, Wednesday in all the latest weaves and colo No. 26—U. d Mr: been George Re: sts of Mrs, A. B. Cragin, for the past ed to West Hartford ings. Smartest s workmanship. Half Price and fa relatives in Mystic, was in Wes! 1y Ni 25—W) and Mrs. Theodore R. Giddings hiladelphia are here on a visit. Dr. ngs is a nephew ‘of the Ilate 1 o3 Perrin and has mot' been in ang M Totls - = erly before for 18 vear REE h ld H The Joseph Newell company, granite arles Muh left town Thursday for C ligren s atS Ne. 15—A manufacturers, in Westerly, are to be- i e gin operations in an_extensiv VALUES UP TO $4.50 granite gquarry in Chester, Mass,, with David W 3eG, Newell of Westerly ‘mana SN $1.00 $ ‘William Earl Dodze made the trip e Hats for children .of all ages up to ‘\lc}w]por;’:o snnansett, T, 1. Klin D. Elmer of |§ 7 vears. Many clever styles and e Wayside cottage most of the best colorings. 1 the abatement of es it safe to re- hildren. of Hartford has g after a recent Weekapaug, Hill. The South County Rod and Gun club will have on th sheoting to bes shooters from and W local crack Pleasant View and Watch in the murnh\,. New Lendon, Norwic tic will compete +with the hots. returned to New fter a business trip to the mer shipyard. 5 s Mr. and Mrs. John Singer, who have Harry Burdick of Westerly, director | been camping on Mason’s Island, have of athletics in the Westerly | returned home. echool and supervisor of p! Chief L. L. Park was in Providence married Thursday thy Purdy ening Mijs | to attend the international fire chiefs’ 29c A PAIR 25¢ A PAIR $10.00—NOW. .... ... ... ing of good Hammock, Iron Stand and Awning. This outfit is worth NCW 120 A PAIR ILK LISLE HOSE stockings in black, zes 6 to 9%. Two BOYS' .COTTON , HOSE—A . good “ribbed stocking: in. medium weight, two different qualities are offered, 1220 AND 160 APAIR HANMOCKS AT CLOSING PRICES S. NAVY COUCH, was $ 9. 50 ow S. NAVY COUCH, was $10.00 OW .. ITH ADJUSTABLE HEAD was, 7 $7.00 COMPLETE OUTFIT, consist- " $10.00 ° 13.50—NOW painting. e v ng made on the house | will spend of the Baplist church are ! vacation outings. the Bradford Dy Yori city Bradford Frida Worden Potter of — — ment persisted in retaining an relatives here. IG id ploye who was not union man n has return- T 1 Wwho declined to affillate with organi nd, Me. fiWe Give Royal Gol Trading Stamps. labor. It is said the matter will p Tarshall Jewett have epeedily adjusted. rned to their home in North RD In the squirting contest in connec- | Franklin after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. ‘GOLD tion with the annual muster of the Ney | John Smith o England States Firemen's league the| Fred Rathbun is putting fn a new AT Stars of Westerly, with a record of 178 | Bagoline pumb. ‘ feet 2 3-8 inches, stood 22 in a class| Toren Park of Providence is the = tives here. guest of re OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Church service will be renewed at the Versailles M. E. church Sunday. For the past two weeks the church has been closed, following a custom for the past few years of closing during the sessions of the Willimantic camp meeting. Although there are no cases of in- fantile paralysis in this vicinity, it has of 28, and the Hay Cart of Pawtucket, the former N. F. Dixon of Westerly, ended the list with a credit of 163 feet 5 1-2 inches, STONINGTON Fisherman’s Motor- Dory Dashed on Rocks During Fog—Wind-Up Car- nival at Lord’s Point. LEAN POT ROAST, Ib______124¢ Louls Santos, a Stonington fisher- man, had a close call while fishing seemed best to the officials of the Sun- dirih = dence foi. and In a heavs | v schcol to postpone the zessions of | Bl SHOULDER STEAK, Ib 16¢ sea when off Watch Hill, IFriday|the school for the next few weeks. 3 e Sy The closing of the school will be in accordance with the wishes of the health officer and other schools in this vicinity. St. Joseph's parish Sunday school is morning. He was in his seventecn- foot motor dory and nearer the shore than he suspected. The boat was caught in the surf and dashed on the rocks at East beach. His brother, who was fishing nearby, went to ' the|holding no sessions at the present ([l NAJIVE VEAL to stew, i0_____ rescue, as‘did also the coast guard ot | time. 7 the Watch HIll station. Santos was e nearly. exhausted and taken to the| Waterbury.—Supt. and Mrs, B, W. coast guard station and recuperated.|Tinker will return Friday from Trye- | 1SN IIFE FLAL LU FUAOL, 1V - = - - His boat was a total wreck, only the [Dburg, Me., where they have spent the engine belng saved. The engine was | Summer. LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, b___20c LOINS SPRING LAMB, Ib_____17¢ placed in his brother'’s boat and taken to_Stonington, There was a_season wind-up. carni- val at Lord’s Point, Friday evening, with fireworks as a feature, will in- clude an Auld Lang Syne dance. In the absence of Rev. G, B. Marr ston, who is on vacation in the White Mountains, the pulpit of the First Bap- —_— £100 REWARD $100 The readers of this peper.will be pleased to learn that there ds at least one dreaded disease that Science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that 18 catarrh. Catarrh being Ewveatly influenced by constitutional:conditions, requires constitutional treatment. tist church will be Sunday ~morning | Hull's Cotarsh Cure ig taken internai: and evening by Rev. Clavtop A Bur- | Iy and Jote througy, the blood on tho mucous Surfaces of the System,,there- dick, pastor of Pawcatuck Seventh Day *Baptist; church. The ;Stonington Boy Scoutsswill nold no‘meetings:during September. PLAINFIELD Interior-—of ‘Big Mills Painted—School Remodeling. by Jestroying the foundation of fthe ifsease, giying eipatient strength builaing:yp the constitution and,wes- sisting hothre o doing its work, “The proprictdrs have so_much faith inthe curative pmvars ot E l's Catarrh Cure that they Hundred Dollars for any z‘us l ?lt it fails to cure. Send list of testi tor: onfals. ddress'F. J. CHENEY: & ;Totedo, Onio. - Sold by all dnglfi: e lee 120, Woll Children Are Active. If your child is_dull, pale,;fretful and wants to lie around,-the ‘chances are it 1s suffering from worms. Kickapoo ‘Worm . Killer, a pleasant candy confec- tion, liked byjall-children is what your | child needs. You only give one-half to one lozenge at a time and.you get immedijate results. Every jother should have s box on hand. 25c. at alldruggists, - : Ovilas Douget has returned from a few weels# trip in“Cenada. Men haye finished painting the. in- terior. of-thes;Lawton Mills. corporation., _ Joseph Marshall was a ‘recent visitor spent | Friday at The ' new grammar, school .is under- ngsaenumber of-changes‘before the FOR SATURDAY Ask For Them BARGAINS {7 NATIVE FOWL, Ib___________23¢c BACON, in strip, Ib__________20c SLICED HAM, th__._________30c: VEAL CHOPS, Ib___________25¢ HAMS, whole or half, Ib______23¢ FORES SPRING LAMB, Ib_____13c LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib_______28¢c