Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 15

Two Cakes i Box Ointment ‘fflg of Charl : Danielson, vs. Dr. Francis | Gulia, ‘Mrs. Cother Jacobs and Miss “won, +. Rev. J. B e ol wte. Caticura Ot O st for ligle irmitations, pimples, | etc.,will do a!l:flmwe jor-T' iy oTexpersive creams n keeping the in sof ear. Bl S " oia cverywhere: e i NORWICH TOWN Philo Hard Writes of Cold Weather in Chicago—At the Same' Flme' Blus- birds Appear in Bozrah—Church Ser- vices Tomorrow—Social and Person- aj Items. A& letter written January 10, by Philo Ha#d, formerly of Norwich Town, now ilvige near Chicago, says: We are hay- er sinceour Indlan sum.- ave had ice and snow The streets have _been solid ice since ‘before nd there has been just enapgh snow to make fine sleighing. It i8 snowing now. As nearly every one bas: automobiles one scarcely ever seeff a sleigh unless a farmer comes to town with a big sleigh.and. horses. Phe farmers about here are getting hish prices for wheat, corn, .hogs, chigiens and esgs. fo 2 Chld as it Was Three Years Aga. The sudden coid wave has.made-the. skaters happy. _The. mercury resis- tered zero on East Town street Friday morming, 2 degrees above zero on Lee evenue, 4 above on the Scotland road. Milkmen said 2 below zero, January 18, 1914, the mercury registered 8 be- fow, with a high wind in the morning, et noon it was 1 above zero, and at cight 5 below. The next day the t nercury was between 7 and 20 below tero, with milder weather January 15. Bluebirds in Bozrah. Word comes from Mrs. Dickenson of Sear Hill, Bozrah, who used to_ live Aere, written Wednesday: The birds 1 re everywhere this morning. For the rast ten days a few bluebirds have been een_daily, but today I counted 15 in ne flock. At the sanfe time a few song parrows and a large flock of goldfinch- »s were observed, - There was also a amall, dusky bird with white & sheeks, 1 could sot’ near’ »> identify it. " Attended Milo Gardner’s Fune While in town to attend the fu- eral of Milo L. Gardner, Thursday, 4dr. and Mrs. Mary J. Taylor of New ondon were guests of Mrs. Thurston 5. Barber, at her home on Peck’s cor- er. | Jewett City Pastor C2ming. Rev. Albert Donnell, pastor of the ewett City Congregational church will reach at the First Congregational hurch Sunday morning in exchange 7ith the pastor. Congregational Pastor to Preach. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. 1. P. Phreanor, Rev. G. H. Ewing will reach Sunday evening'at/the First Tethodist churcg™ ~ .. Fresh cases of grip are reported sout town, whole families being Il Miss Lydia Obroski who has been New London_several months, is at ark;w'ms on Plain Hill for a few eeks. Mr..and Mrs. William Bottomley and ttle. son of Fast Town street are rending a few days with relatives in e city. Mrs. Fanny M. Holmes has returned Elm avenue, after a few weeks’ sit_with relatives in Hartford and -ooklyn. Rev. J. F. Cobb and choir of the “urch of the Good Shepherd will. be the Sheltering Arms for the Sun- ¥ afternoon service. Mrs. Gorman and daughte; nie Gorman of the ~Canterbury rnpike liave been in New Yerk, call- tiiere by the illness of Henry Gor- in,” wbo has pneumonia. Waterbury.—Congressman James P. ynn, who represents this district at ashington so ably In spite of the mk the wicked democrats hand out hen he is running for re-election, is » grateful to his constituents for the ndSome majority he got last ‘time at e Is sending them garden seeds. THRDA W, SORE ynd Musterole - fashioned ead it on with yo es to the soe. dle, loosens the the soreness at fusterole is a de with oil of m k relief for s slitis, crofip, stiff ia, headache, that t, of ing, Moosup, to have been tried in the su. perior court, has been settled. Organ Recital, . Mrs. Sidney Pe: is to give an or- gan recital at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Vil 7 Nominating Committes. A. G. Bl C. M. Smith. George B. Louise Danielson - as a mindti mlfl!tm eeting of Aebete St the Congtes ehiiren James E. Patterson Pawtucket was a visitor with friends, in Daniel- _ Wright, pastor at Dayville, has been spending a faw days at his home in Maryland. Extra telephone wifes haveé Seén strung to Williamsville for the bene- fit of concerns doing business in that village. Vote to Hold Smoker. - Tie Danlelson Business Men's asso- ciation voted to hold e smoker in the Grpheum theatre in February, instead of the usual banquet, and at the time ® speaker will be heard. Below Zero Temperature. It was 2 degrees below zero in Dan- lelson Friday morning, and many in- struments showed € degrees as the highest reading during the day. 2 There are some habits worse than drink—writing about new born bables, for instance. Hector McConnel! President. Hector McConnell has been elected l:;lel‘lid.nt of the new club at Ballou- e. New Circulating Library. Under the auspices of Highland grange, a_circulating library is being established in South Killingly. Judge Harry E. Back's friends here were interested and pleaséd over his nomination as a member of the ju- diciary committee of the legislature. - Rev. H. N. Brown is to preach at the Pentecosial church in Putnam Sunday 2fternoon. : Previous to Friday’scold ‘wave the fce at Quinebaug lake had réached a thickness of 6 inches, 5o will be ready for harvesting soon, With ~ continued cold weather. - 1 Robert C. Pellitier of Central Falls called on friends in Danielson Friday. George W. Nichols Dead. The body of George W. Nichols, of Lekewood, N. J., will be received here today for burial at Brooklyn, in which town he formerly resided. One Hundred and One Marriages in 1916. The records at the office of the town clerk shew that there were 101 mar- riages in Killingly during 1916. Benjamin Dawson is tp be coach for the high school cast that is to present the annual senior play. Those interested in a bill to have the present legislature legalize the holding of Sunday evening entertain- ments in theatres are writing for Sup- port to theatrical ' managers in fhis section of Connecticut. To Preach on Buffalo Bill. Rev. W. D. Swaffield will give a_ser- monette on Buffalo Bill at the Pap- tist church Sunday. Funeral of Mrs. Mary Fis At South Killingly services for Mrs. Mary Fiske were conducted by Rev H. B. Goodsell. Burial was in South Kill- ingl: The bearers were Charles Fiske, Walter Fiske, sons of the de- ceased, Walter Allen, son-in-law, and Harold Fiske, a grandson. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Special Committees Named. Special committees to do special work were named by the Danielson Business Men's association, which, at the first meeting of the year, showed evidence of virility and a desire to ac- complish much during 1917. Local people who have recently: vis- ited in Canada say that there js more. snow: in the Dominion this winter than has been the case for many years. In the vicinity of St. John it is, in many places, three and four feet deep on the level. ppears With Friend’s $23. A member of the colored work train crew disappeared with $223 that a com- panfon had given him to enclose with an order for a suit, to be purchased from a Chicago maii order house. And now the prospective buyer is wondering Whether his friend has gone after it. " Death of Eli Teacher—Ten Degrees § Below Zero Friday. | . . -Old. King Boose played the vil- Iain's role in three of the uncontested divorce stories that were related be- ore Judge M. A. Shumway at ¥Fri- fic] an, was the basis for the it of rriage tie. The net result of the eedings was to Win ‘reedom for four women who had been ‘unfor- nate enough to select unworthy hus. ‘bands. 5 Husband Shook Her ~Up. . Lucy M. Lowell, who as: a_ girl of $, had pledged her love and faith to, " put her hope of protection in, El- ifs E. Lowell, then a man of Aft: was the first of the unhappy women fo tell her story. Her home in Wood- stock valley, she testified that she married Lowell in Holland, Mass., on February 28, 1905; that afterwards they had lived in Springfield, South- bridge and Union. She related that for years her life ‘had been one .of submitting to the Qrunken abuse of a husband who was given to shaking her up, as she de- scribed his treatment, when things @idn’t go to suit him. “It was noth- ing for him to come home,” , “and shake me up if he happened to feel ‘liké it.” Finally, after six or Seven vears of this experience and treatment, she returned to her fa- ther's home. In the spring of 1912 she- left hfm—after he had knocked her behind the stove and spat in her face, she said. After a period of about eight months, he having promised to re- form and do better, she returned to him at Bast Springfleld on a Wed- nesday. = The following Friday he again. became intoxicated. ~ Their fi- nal_separation was on February 19, 1913. - Clavin Esterbrooks, Mrs. Lowell's father, testified as to Lowell's ex- cessive indulgence in dring and of having paid a fine to secure Lowell's release from a Southbridse court, Where he had been presented fag hav ing been intoxicated. Miss Minnie Drexier, . Palmer, Mass., a nurse who had cared for Mrs. Lowell at the birth pf a child, told of Lowell's. abusing bis wife. Mrs. Myrtis Burden, aunt of Mrs. Lowell and a resident - at Woodstock, testified that Lowell was habitually intemperate, upon _which zround the divorce was granted, Mr: Lowell getting the custody of h son.. Deserted for Another Woman. Grace W. Gammell. BEast Thomp- son, was given a divorce, on the ground of desertion, from Waldo E. Gammell. Mirs. Gammell testified that she has neither heard nor seen Gammell for twenty-five years. That long ago he deserted her for the sec- ond time. After a vear he haa writ- ten asking that she take him back, but, she testified, having good rea- son’ to believe that he had deserted her to go with another woman, she wrote_back to him that, unaer tme circumstances, she could not live with him again. The couple married in Providence 30 vears ago. Mrs. Ruth Draper, Webster; Mrs. ¥ Thom gony " wefd witnesses ‘1h M4 Gant mell's behalf. Mrs. Gammell said she was the mother of two children, a_son and a daughter, both married. She request- ed and was ziven the right to resume her maiden name—Grace I. Wel Drunken Husband Used Abusive Lan- guage. Lillian A. Prince, Fahyans, town of Thompson, was given a divorce from John D. Prince, now of South Wind- ham. She charged that her spouse was habitually Intemperate ana that she left him while they were living in Eastford, about six years ago, De- cause she wished 'their children brought up in a different atmosphere than that polluted by the drunken practices and abusive language - of Prince. When she left him she re- turned to her home at what is now known as Faybans, formerly New Boston. The Prirces marrled at Webster on May 10,1892, For a time they lived in Southbridge. Adelbert Weatherbee, _Mansfleld, testified that he had boarded in_ the Prince home at Southbridge for_three or four vears and agreed thet Prince was_given to drinking heavily and to using language not fit for anybody to hear. Weatherbee the last time he saw Prince intoxicated was in the hotel at South Winham during the week between last Christmas and New Year's day. Dwight W. Ido, Seuth Windham, said he had known Prince for severai years and had seen him freguently and Eastern Star Installation: Past Master Ada M. Potter installed the following officers of Danielson chapter, Order of the Eastern Star: W. M., Clara Gilbert; W. P., F. E. Bit- good: “A. M. Katherine Bard; secre- tary,” Alice Potter; treasurer. Warren; conductress, Grace Ken- worthy; associate condugtress, Cora Logee: ‘chaplain, Inez Curfis: marshal, Maria Bennett; organist, Mabel Leay- ens: Ads, Emma Day: Ruth. Emma Crumley; Esther, Susan Barrow- clough: Martha. Leach Electra, Bvelyn Whipple; warden, Ma- bel Jennings: sentinel, Edward Car- penter. In connection with *he installation ceremony a chafing dish supper was served, the menu being creamed chick-. Saratoga chips, rolls, olives, cake and coffee. More Looms For Whitestone Mill. Arrangements are being made to In- stall additional looms in the plant of e Whitestons Worsted. mill, near the ti splendid _and Minnie | intoxicated. The divorce was grant- ed on the ground of habitual intem- perance. Mrs. Prince was given the custody of four minor children. Husband Disappeared Day After Mar- ge. Arcelia_Martineau, Moosup, was an- other wife who told how a drinking ‘husband had cut exceedingly short her dreams of a happy married life, The couple married at Moosup in_March, 1914—on a- Saturday night. The nexi morning her husband disappeared and she did ot set eves on him azain un- ti] three months later, when he came home, He said at the time, from New Jersey-—drunk. After that he went away time and again, and every time he returned he showed signs of hav- ing had the worst of a very recent encounter with old John Barleycorn. The last time Martineau came to her parents’ home, where she was then staying, Mrs. Martineau said, he was so_drunk he slept in the stairway. Mr. and. Mrs. William Brouillard, of oosup, parents of Mrs. Martineau, told of the érinking habits of her bus- band, as did also Jossph Breault. The divorce was granted on , the | ground of habitual Intemperance- and Mrs, Martineau given the right to re- (sume her malden name of Arcelia Brouillard. Attorney V. P. A. Quinn, Norwich, represented Mrs. Martineau. Adjournment to Tuesday. Court adjourned until next Tuesday, iwhen the case of James Duffy's ap- Ppeal from probate will be heard, this e promising to be one of more than passing Interest. Other as-. signed for next week include Lins- PLASTERS Tourteilotte, East Thomp-] BRASS BEDS Every Brass Bed in the store reduced, this too, when prices are daily advanc- ing. But our stock is over-flowing and _ we need the room. $50.00 Beds __$39.00 $45.00 Beds __$36.00 “000 Beds __$32.00 ' 33 1-3, 25, 15 PER CENT. REDUCTIONS Shea & Burke ley’s appeal from the board of re- lief and Ellen M. Bugbee's appeal from the board of relief of Putnam. RABIES NOT PROVED Suspected Dog’s Head Too Badly Crushed for Satisfactory Investiga- tion. - A report on the head of the dog, that it is believed was suffering with rabies when it was killed at the Ma- thewson place in Pomfret last Sat- urday, is to the effect that the head was so badly crushed when the dog was killed that it was impossible to ascertain, the experts at Middletown say, whether it was mad or not. It was further stated here Friday that four cows owned by Albert Ave- rill at Pomfret were believed to have been bitten by the dog before the ani- mal reached the Matthewson place, and that the cows were bemg held under wobservation and kept separate from other cattle of the herd. ELI TEACHER DEAD One of Force of Colored Construction Workers Brought From South. Eli Teacher, aged about 30 years, one of the force of colored construc- tion workers brought here from the south to work for the New Haven road, died during Thursday night at the, Day-Kimball hospital, the body beihg removed and taken in charse by a local undertaker. Acute nephritis was given as the cause of Teacher’'s d€ath. He was one of the best of tife men who came here, sober and industrious and a man who saved his money, it is said It is recalled with interest that he declared he had never been in a court room and did not want to go when he was summoned as a witness late last summer io testi as to occurrences in a disturbance that led to a cuttng affair between two co-workers, Wno Quarreled at_their shack in the iocal railroad vards. The body was being held here F) day pending instructions from the south. Ring Made in the Trenches Attorney Eric H. Johnson has an interesting curiosity in the form of a ring that was made by a Belgian who is facing the Germans in the trenches on the western European battle front. Senator Archibald Macdonald, his many friends here learned with pleas- ure Friday morning, is made cha: man of the legislative committee on roads, rivers and bridges, of which he was house chairman during the 1915 session, and also is named as member of the shell fisherles com- mission. Friday produced the lowest tem- peratures of any morninz of the sea- son. What, might be termed the ave- rage reading was two degrees below Zero, but an instrument at Bosworth store maintained its reputation for making the lowest reading and show- ed 10 degrees below. Children’s Matinee. In spite of the cold weather many little people came out for the special children’s matinée at the /Bradley theatre, Frid: Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic .was in Putnam Friday. ‘There was no session of the city court Friday morning. STAFFORD SPRINGS C. E. Society’s Officers—Stafford Springs Taken Into Bay State Racing Circuit—Interest in Legisla- e Appointments. The Christian Endeavor society of West_Stafford has elected the follow- ing officers: President, Miss Mary Bal- lantine; vice president, S. H. Brad- way; recording secretary, Mrs. J. H. Greaves; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. L.-Bradway; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy; pianist, Miss Mary Ballan- tine; chairmen of committees—prayer meeting, Mrs. M. L. Bradway; look- out, S. H. Bradway; social, Miss Mar- garet W. Ballantine; flower, Mrs. G. M, Barlow; missionary and cailing, C. P. Bradway; music, Mrs. L. Dimock. School Equipment. The school board has had stove jackets placed on all the stoves in the outlying aistricts- The interior of the schoolhouse on Rockwell Hill has been painted: Legislative Appointments. Johin G. Wightman of Stafford will again serve on the committee on ap- propriations at this session of the gen- eral assembly, and William H. Heald has been appointed chairman of the committee on insurance. The adjourned meeting of the Staf- ford Springs Agricultural society will be held at the Springs house Monday afternoon. Rev. George G. Scrivener of Nor- wich, ~ district superintendent, - wjll preach at the Springs Methodist church Sunday. morning. The-cold weather of the past few - THE BROOKLYN PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN $30.00 Beds __$24.00 $20.00 Beds ._$16.00 $12.00 Beds . _$ 9.00 days has made ice very rapidly and the icemen are preparing for the harvest. Stafford in Circuit. At a meeting of the directors of the Bay State Short Ship raeing® circuit in Worcester this week it was voted t otake Stafford Springs into the cir- cuit. The date of the Stafford Springs meet will be July 30th. Stafford Springs has one of the best half mile tracks on the circuit and horsemen like to come here. Methodist Sunday School Officers. The Sunday school board of the Methodist church has elected the fol- lowing officers: Superintendent, F. F. Patten; assistant superintendent, Richard W, Ellis; superintendent of primary department, Miss Edith G. Cushman; superintendent of home de- partment, Mrs. C. P. Hodgson; aswist- ant of home department, Miss F. B. ‘Washburn: superintendent of cradle roll. Mrs. G. W. Eaton; assistant su- perintendent of cradle roll, Miss Ethel Whittaker; secretary and treasurer, Walter H. Parkhurst; assistant secre- tary and _treasurer, L. Reynol musical director, Miss Marjorie B. Eaton; librarian, Miss Gladys Cum- mings; pianist, Miss Vera Kaddy. Notes. John Mahan of Hartford has been spending a few days in town. Charles Lawrence has succeeded Nathan P. Harding as night watchman at the Johnson mill. There was no school in Orcuttville district Thirsday on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss O'Connor. STONINGTON Officers Elected by Baptist Young | People’s Society — Congregational | Church Meeting—Autotruck Breaks | Off Pole, Causing Wire Trouble. The Youpz People's society of the | First Baptist cliurch in annual meet- ing elected officers follows: Miss Jennie Paterson, president; _Eimer Cushman, secref iss ildred | Crandall,” treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Pendleton, chairman of social commit- tee; Mrs. George B. Marston, chairman of visiting committee; Miss Ros Studley, chairman lookout committee. In making the turn at the corner of Water and Oak streets a delivery au- tomobile from New London ma quick skid and turned over on side. The driver escaped the main damage to the broken spring. Afte 3 pairs the trip to New London was re- sumed. Congregational Church Officers. At the annual meeting of the Con- gregational church these officers were elected: August O. Muller, clerk: Har- ry W. Babcock, treasurer; Henry H. Doty, truste ank Trumbull, audi- tor; Mrs. J. A. Gager, treasurer of be- ~SAVINGS BANK nevolence fund: Mrs. Theodore Hyde, Miss Barbara Muller. Mrs. Hen- ry Robinson Palmer, members of the standing committee; Fred Graham, di- rector of ushers. There were 8 deaths, 13.marriages and 20 births in the town of Stoning- ton in December. t the Pioneer Hook and Ladder whist the first prizes went to Miss Lou Chesebro and Henry Seamon, and seconds were awarded Mrs. Osmar Swallow and Manuel Roderick. Automobile Breaks Off Pole. An autotruck from the Noank ship- vard put the wire service out of com- mission in Stonington borough Thurs- day afternoon and disturbed the trol- ley schedule for over an hour. When about to make the turn from Cuder into Elm street the auto struck a high pole and broke it off about four feet from the ground, and the pole and wires fell in an entangled mass. Line- men got busy as quickly as possible, spliced the pole, straightened the wires and, under the temporary repairs, the wire business was resurhed. New Haven.—An increase of $4: 043.72 over the receipts of the previous year was registered at the local pos office during 1916, according to figures made out by Postmaster Philip Troup, making the vear just passed the great- est In the-history of the New Haven office. TRY THEM Resage ey gt jous- ness or loss appetite, try— STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. Your Account Solicited. Deposits, $2,417,163.35 Surplus, $100,836.33 Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 3. ARTHUR ATWQOD, President. WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President i CLARENCE H: PCTTER, Secretary- i NO REFUNDS BVERY SALE IS FINAL - Final Reductions Every Garment in the House Will Be Marked So iculously + Low that You Will Be Tempted to Buy Whether in Need or Not, as We Never Carry Over Stocks, Hence This Mark Down. are Velours, Bolivias, Broadcloths, Wool Plushes and Mixtures. Shades are Burgundy, Green, Brown, Navy, Black and Gold. ‘10 ‘13.2 ‘15 Values to $19.50 Values to $26.50 Values to $28.50 17.2 '19.2 , Values to $82.50 . Values to $39.50 ‘D Mixtures Only—Values to $12.95 DRESSES SKIRTS Entire Stock—Your Cholce Values to $12.50 . Stzes 16 to 42 Entire Stock—Your Cholce ‘10 Values to $82.50 SUITS Greatly Reduced 2 WAISTS CREPE-DE-CHINE, GEORGETTE CREPE AND LACE GREATLY REDUCED. PETTICOATS ALL SHADES AND . CHANGEABLES * REDUCED TO COST. FURS MARKED AT cosT . - EVENING GOWNS REDUCED BELOW COST EVERYTHING IS TAGGED WITH THE FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE i COME IN AND LOOK AROUND THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 194 Main Strest Wauregan Block BALTIC 6 degrees below zero at § o'clock Pleasant street. s day morning. Special Car Popular. Dog Fancier to Enter Pups in Coming Good Ice from Shetucket. The special extra car_on the Shore Shows—Good lce from Shetucket . Cote is cutting ice 12 1-2 inches | Line road —which Ileaves Fran River—Extra Trolley Car Pleases the on the Shett Snare, Nerwich Jatat Iy, oo i e et s the guest of | 4aY. s “greatly appreciated by loca ;5 Agree S people. This ves Baltic at b : : s o'clock for points south, giving I Delwin S. Martin is showing friends News in General. people a chance to obtain seats in tk three handsome mahosany brindle : s s car Doston bull_pups with perfect -head| At St. Mary’s church Friday evening Installing Dynamo, | markings, Peg o My Heart, the fe- |there was stations of the cross. 2 Srtdin rigd : Ao parent, io owned by Mr. Martie| A number of severe cases of grip are| Men from the Brockett & Shaw he male parcnt, a pedigreed Boston | reported in town. o, e e ool piranl 2 elmeed Toetid 2 Creteaux of Worcester was a Bal- | engine and dynamo at the new thea Alexander Dupont, Jr. Mr. Martin is | tic caller Friday.~ i L Gl T i e a dog fancier and will enter the dogs| W. F. Atkins of Boston was a busi- | for 500 ligh Ve e in different shows. He has a_number | ness caller Friday i} of blue ribbons won by dogs from his| Joseph Healey, who has been spend- et ing a few days at his home on High | £ street, has returned to Monson Fished Through the lce. Louls. Greenman _of - Westrinster | STOP Liguor ano Gus Hedler, William Miller, Chris|was a local caller Friday o Hedler and Paul Etter fished through| An investigator from a film cor- | | as thousands have done, by taking the origi- the ice recently and returned with a | poration was in town Friday looking | | nal Keeley Trestment. = Institute completel 500d catch made by Mr, Etter. for sites v‘vmc-h could be ‘used for gipped;d No das s drugs ldmimutrcu{, : camera work. rrespondence confidential. Six Degrees Below Zero. Miss Stella Brown of Sterling is o THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haves, Cons. One thermometer in town registered | spending the weck end at her home on | AN e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them % SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib______16¢c SMALL PORK LOINS, Ib__.___19¢ LEAN POT ROAST, Ib______121/,c | ROUND STEAK, Ib__________20c NATIVE FOWL, Ib___________23c | LEAN BACON, Ib___________23c Salt Ribs, Ib_______5c|Beef Liver, 3 Ibs___25¢|Plain Tripe, Ib_____5¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib______10c | LAKK CHOPS, Ib-__________20c HAMS, whole or-half, Ib______23c | FORES LAMB, Ib_________12V/4c HAMBURG, Ib___________12V,c | SMALL SAUSAGE, Ib_____ LEAN SALT PORK, Ib__._____16c | SLICED HAM, Ib______ Fine Granulated SUGAR, 13 Ibs. $1 | BUTTER, Ib_______________42¢ PURE LARD, Ib____________20c| COMPOUND, Ib_____.______17¢c EGGS, dozen ___._.____.____42c| QUAKER CORN FLAKES, pkg._ 5¢c N ) SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib____16¢c RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib________18¢c Free Delivery We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps.