Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1918, Page 7

The Heary Allel.&SonCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ABY -ASSISTANT il Answered - Promptly Day and Night 88 Main . Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Hamesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, C,nn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER élank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BVRVUADWAY Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1918 THE WEATHER | High pressure prevalls over New Dngland and the nosth Pacific coast stdges and there is cyclonic de- prossion of considerable’ extent cen- tered over the Missouri valley moving castward. The temperature has not- changed naterially in any part of the country. It will be somewhat warmer in the middle_Atlantic and New England sutes Wednesday. inds, for Wednesday and Thursday. North Atlantic—Gentle north to east winds, fair weather, Middle Atlantic—Gentle ‘east swutheast, fair weather. Forecast. New Bngland: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, warmer Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The foHowing records ,reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: 80 30.10 78 30.10 to 7am . 12 m, [ Highest 80, lowest 72. Comparisons. Predictions for Twesday: somewhat cooler. Tuesdn)'s weather: Fair and As predicted. HORTON'S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME AP DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN. §TREET NOTICE Dr. N. Gilbert Gray has re- moved his office from 371 Main Street to 2 Bath Street. TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting, Orders deliv- ered anywhere, Maplewood Nurzery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J.-.COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Telephone ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Machanical Rapaire, Painting, Trim- mi Uphelstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all ita brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street "P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG STE:’;QL er:U'NG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials st right irices by skiiied 3 s elephone 50 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment =t DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EuaoPEA,(‘u. PLAN HAYES. BROS, ‘Props. Telephone 1227 + 26-28 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness befors the pubiic,. there is no medium b tnan ghrough the 2d- vertieinz colugmas of Thé, Bulletin s L TS l"1 8ix hours after high water it is low tide, which ie followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE The funeral of Herbert Hyde Bald- win was held from his home at 103 Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. C. J. Ayers of North Franklin con- ducted the services. The hearers were members of the Somerset Lodge, No. 84, F. and A. M. They were Paul A. Zahn, Frank Davis, John A. Scott, Alexander Finalyson, Albert G. Bliven and Herbert Lawrence. Company I, S. G., of which Mr, Baldwin was member was represented at the fun- eral. Burial was in the fam plot in the Yantic cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by Wor- shipful Master J. Oliver Armsirong and George Keppler, acted as chap- lain. The Masonic Temple quarette sang Softly Now the Light of Day and Dust to Dust. Rev. Mr. Ayers pronounced the benediction. Under- taker C. A. Gager w in charge. Wdward Carroll Central ave- nue a of is spending a few days with re- latives in Washinkton, D. C. Jerry Connelly has resigned his po- on with United States Finishing [ 0. Miss Sadie Ladd of Central avenue s spending a week in Newport. Andrew Farrell, was Ocean Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Goldblatt and family motored to Watch Hill Sunday. James Kilday speht Sunday at the Drawbridge. ¥ Miss Catherine Bresnehan, has re- turned from New Haven, after spend- ing a week with relatives here. George Morrow is spending his an- naul vacation at Yori Bea Maine. Mrs. J. B, Caron is spending two week with her sistér, Mrs. Roberts at Groton Long Point. Richard Nelson is spending a week with relativ at Pleasant View. William Ryan and Henry Boyd have returned after camping at the Draw- bridge. Edward Coughlin, Raymond Burke and Thomas MgCormack, have return- ed, after camnany over the week end at Pleasant Joseph adl Ocean Beach. John Shea of Boswell avenue, spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Roberi Enright, who iz employed in a visitor at spent Sunday at A. B. Main's store, is enjaying a week's vaecation. Michael J. Reed, is home Tor a ten days' furiough, while his boat is be- ing repaired. - James J. Redden of Roosevelt ave- jnrue who has been a clerk for .ten vears for James W. Semple, was among the boys who jeft for Camp Greenleaf, Georgi: on Tuesday morning. Mr. popularity was attested by hat were bestowed on him by his many friends, among them were Kits, watch, and money. Miss Lillian Krakutt of Fourth st. has returned after spending several days with relatives at Watch Hill. TAFTVILLE Conrad Pepin was pleasantly sur- I prised at his home | évening in honor of his birthda: R { Pepin was presented with a net {ring. *the presentation speech heing by Andrew vocal selection v Harold Heap { accompanied liam Day on the ipiano. John Myer rendered a violin | solo. Refreshments were served and | the party brode‘ up at a late hour, af- ter a most enjoyable evening. Nine local men Wwere among drafted men who left for Greenleaf, Tuesday. Wiitiam oliheben, Arthur Marion and Samuel Marcel, motored to Willi- mantic 2 day. Samue arce! has resigned his po- sition in the Taftville Pharmac Miss Angelina Dupont has resumed in the Peoples Store, af- s vacation. . Harry Smith has returned af- ter spending a week in Newport. Yugene Leblanc has returned to Camp Devens, after spending a few days with his parents on® Merchants | avenue. John McSheffey. has returned %o Newport, after spending the week end at his home on South A street. Napoleon Pepin, who is stationed at Newport, is spending a few days at his home here. Reverend Henry Chagnon, of the Sacred Heart church is at Keyser Is- land for a week's retreat. Miss Agnes Abeny, spent at Watch il The Misses Ethel Aberg and Sadie | Grant, are spending a few davs at | Groton Long Point. Miss Mary Baldwin, r. the Camp Monday is spending a GAGER Faneral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Ir. and Mrs. Fred Fifeh and fam- have returned after spending sev- with friends at Preston | here on Monday | few days with Miss Elsie Heap of It Norwich comes up to expectations on the registration of men under the new’ Selective service registration of men from 18 to 21 sAd from 31 to "thHe number who will he counted on the coming registrationl day in S:ptember will be 18,000. Qur near neighbor, New London is not: expected tv dc as well as its figure is 8,000, “This is according to the estimates of Marshal General Crowder which were announced from Hariford on Tuescday night through the Associ- ated Press. Connecticut is expected to register ,000 men. Connecticut #ill register 239,000 nien under the new 18 'to 45 draft law next month. According to information sent to Governor ‘Holcomb it is expected i that registration under the new act will be_one and one-third times as great @s that of June, 1917. It is offi- cially thought af Hartford, however, fhat the estimated total for this state will not be reached. £ The number expecteéd to be register- ed in the larger cities of Connecticut follow: Hartford 25560; New Haven 28,000; Bridgeport 42,000; Waterbury 000; New London 8,000 and Meriden 000. In the rezistration on Jume 5, 1917, the town of Norwich showed 2,772 men from 21 to 31 vears old. Added to this were 40 in Ledyard and 8§ in Preston, making 2968 for the Norwich dis- trict. New London had 2,538 men. RED CROSS ROOMS GOING TO ELKS HOME An offer made some time ago by the Norwich lodge of Elks to place at the disposal of the Norwich chapter of the American Red Cross thc entire main floor of the Elks Hogze on Main street has been accepted by the Red Cross and .the change will be made at once. At the same time headquarters for the Home service will als. be es- tablished at the Elks Home. The Red Cross rooms will according- ly Jeave the corner store and the rooms in the Thayer building, which they have occupied since the outbreak of the war with Germanx. These were tendered to them through the generos- ity ‘of Judge John M. Thayer, fine spirit in providing . them such an admirgble place for their work has been deeply appreeiated by the of- ficers and the workers of the Red Cross. ® s of the rooms they are to oc- have been turned over ts the Red Cross officers by the trustees of the Elks and already the first of the mov- ipg has been begun. Besides providing |a place for the T}e? Cross work, the Elks are to assist in the work of trapsferring the Red Cross property from one place to the otheér and there is to be a committec appointed to as_ sist the women in crating up their property and shipping the large boxes from one place to the other. The space at the Elks home that the Red Cross will have will be koth par- lors, an office room, the large assem- bly hall, and the ladies’ retiring room on the second floor. One of the parlors will be given aver to a cutting room, another for woolen, a third for an of- fice, and the large sembly hall for general work. Here long tables can he placed so that there will »e ample room for all the workers to carry on the Red Cross activities. The Norwich Hiks at one time offered their home to the government for hos- pital purposes, but it was not accepted on the ground that the government had all the buildings that twere needed. Later the offer to the Red Cross was made with the purpose of helping in every way possible. No recompense whatever for use of the home is asked but the Elks wil] be ready at any' time, it is stated, to give aid in other| sted so as to fill a field of lar. st possible usefulne: g CHARLES CAS8IDY I8 "NAVY COMMANDER NOW that has With a raise in rank vanced him from lieute: der to commander in the U. S. Richard E. Cass son of Dr. rick Cassidy; is ng at his home here before he reports Annapolis to which he has been rned. It is thought he wili be placed in ] <harge of instructive duty there. The appointment to this hizh office and the assignment to Annapolis comes it is believed hecause of the great experience the newly appointad commander had on the seas. In leaving for Annapolis he completes a three year consecutive r at active sea duty. For the past several months he has been engaged in the convoy | 3 has’ ‘made many trips | o the bovs v are now | {lined up to deal the fi 0w to t: | Commander C: has the | record despite I trips across, #f not having » type on his ship. The ranid rise of who has heen in active sery years, gives h perhans the honor of heing the ngest man in the Amer- iean navy holding the commission of that high office. He entered Annapolia in 19602 and gradnated from there in of 1 His appointments have always been of a sensational trpe in that Ihe was cted on all occasions to | fill pfices, which 1 ¥ suppose would go to older men. His ¢ i ment this time is stamped up” which means that he was select- ed over a number of men, wiho stood | ahead of him in age rating. \ | JOINT FALL OPENING DAYS DECIDED ON | Saturday as the day for holding Dol- - Day was declared t satisfactory time at a meeéting of the | retail merchants’ bureal of thk Cham- ber of Commerce on Monday morning | when reports were presented on the experiencs of th Dollar Day Sat- | | i [ h reports given showed that the merchants had enjoved a surprisingly good trade for the day and it was E d that the semi-annual Dollar a particularly valuable medium ich the advantages of Norwich a shopping center are advertised. The committee discussed and select- ed dates in September for a joint fall opening of ctores featuring millinery and apparel. It was decided to have the fall opening days on this plan this vear on Thursday and Fridey, Sep- tember 19 and 20. The merchants -also took Into con_ sideration the question of how they could increase the sale of war sav- ings stamps through some co-operative plan and John M. Lee, Frani J. King and T. C. Murphy were appointed a committee to make a report at an early date. FORECLOSURE SUIT ON LAND IN LEBANON Harriet J. Manly of Hartford brings suit in the superior court for this county against Adelaide L. Day of rerford, J., for foreclosure of a mortgage for $1600 on three tracts of land in Lebanon. Gifts to Charles E. Rogers. Charles E. Rogers of 13 Hunting- ton avenue was pleasantly surprised the evening before he left with the 1fted men for Camp Greenleaf, Lytle,” Ga,, by relatives and friends. A. wrist watch was presented by his father-in-law, William R. Parkinson. Gifts of money, tobacco, cigarettes, soldier’s kit, meerschaum pipe, silver matchbox and from his shopmates from Marlin-Rockwell a costly briar pipe and cigarette holder were also made. Pleasant View. % The Misses Roberta Crowe, Floscie Meyer, and Annje Krause are at Pleasant View for a week. Mrs. Thomas Crowe is spending a few days at Pleasant View/ Adolph Dugas, is enjoying a month’s vacation. —— FRENCH ARMY BAND PROGRAMME ARRANGED Arrangements have been completed for the Connecticut tour of the French Army band, seventy musicians, all of whom are heroes of the army of the : & . 4 reciation, I'rench ” republic, which will Degin |5 the many acts of kindmess and Sept. 16th and -continue for seven|syvmpathetic attention shown to us daays. during the sudden loss of our loving The transportation of the musicians % i i -jof love and condolence by friends in Conmecticut will be entirely oy &1 |maniTested in floral iributes and kind- tomobile. e . ly interests will always be remem- Hartford on Monday, Sept. 16th, at|jje;’ 11.19 a. m. and will be taken at once for an_ automobile ride around the city, after which they will have luficheon at the state capitol and meet the governor, and iater . will leave for New Britain, where at 3. p. m. they:will be bresented to the may- or at the City hall. There will be a parade at 4 o'clock, an open air con- cert at 3.30, complimentary supper at €.30 and_a paid concert in the even< ing. The musicians will return to Hartford for the night. L On Tuesday, Sept, 17th, they will ieave Hartford at 11 o'clock, stop for a half hour in South Manchester at 11.30, have luncheon in Willimantic at 1 o'clock, be presented to the mayor of Norwich at 3.30, parade at 4.30, a public opéen air concert at 5.30, com- plimentary supper at 6.30, and 2 paid concert at 8 p. m. They will spend the night at New London and go on with the rést of their trip around the state. The French Army Band ig bein3 held in this country in order to par- ticipate in the next Liberty Leoan campaign. The expenses for main- taining the organization is approxi- mately $1,000 a day and that is why there is to be one paid concert in each city visited by the band. Public spir- ited citizens have underwritten the SMITH—In this cit; Funeral from his late PERRY-—In Providence R. I our heartfelt thanks and a wife and mothef. n daughtér, Ruth Rush. to B‘?e Mrs. A this city, Aug. 27, :l an 'w. Reinhard, of Brookiyn, N. Y., (Ruth Rush, formerly of Nor- ‘wich; ). MARRIED PORACH-DESHEFY—In Norwich, Aug. Charles Brannan, L and Miss Pauiine Deshefy, of Norwich Town. 26, 1918, by Rev. Robert G. orach, U. 8§ N, DIED. Aug. 46 years, rekidence, Adley Smith, aged Sachem street, Auvg, 2 at ock. family " lot, Lowell, Mass., Bu pt 1918, Perry, formerly of -Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafter. STEAD——At his home in this city, sud- denly, Aug. 25, 1918, Joseph E. Stead, aged 38 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 after- Franklin street, Wednesday noon, August 28, at 2:30. the family lot in M: tery. Burial i T ettt CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressin, MR. PATRICK J. O'NEIL AND FAMILY: 85 Th l%rsda;' afternoon, o i Friday. Aug. 27, Frances E., widow of James M. plewood ceme- The many tokens ni n 2 Church & Allen FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN expense, and will meet v deficit, if there is one. If the receipts are more than $1000, the balance goes to an ap- proved French war charity. EXPECT 6,000 FOR GEER 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 The Piano s 1 LABOR DAY PARADE Something like 6,000 men are ex- pected to be in line in New London on Labor Day in the parade that will} be held in connection with the state convention of the Connecticut Fedéra- tion of Laber. - William J. Buckley, chairman for the Federation of Labor in this dis- trict. has arranged plans for the con- vention which promises to prove very satisfactory. The parade will be held in the morning and -exercises under Every band in the eastern part of Connecticut has been engaged, also several bands in Sovernment service. The Nlseco and Konomoc bands will give concerts for two hours. The big parade will start about 11 o’clock, and the march will be through the principal streets of the city and ! ill be a feature of the parade. Pairiotic organizations such as the: Red Cross, the War Camp Community service and the Y. M. C. A, have showed th intention to assist. The Red Cross will take care of the sell-| ing of food ice eream, etc, at Riv- erside park and the War Camp Com- munity service under the Y. M. C. A. will have charge of the athletic| exercises. The proceeds from the sales by the Red Cross will go to Red.Cross work., MUST NOT SWITCH PHYSICALLY UNFIT Adjutant General Crowder has is- ued a protest against the practice of certain draft boards of sending men who have been rejected at ons camp likely to bc rejected at the second camp, and that as a result unneces- sary transportation expense is brought upon the government. In cases of deuht the matter should pe taken up with the camp commander, A copy of a cablegram teceived at the war department {rom Genéral} ershing was sent to Major Buckley turday. General Pershing that the number of mental defectives re- ccived in recent replacement units in ance suggests the importanece of | eliminating the mentally unfit from draft organizations. The war department also complain: that local b ds have not alw complied with the selective service rezulations in sending men to camp where ng car accommodations ! are necessary. The failure of boards to issue proper Puliman or tourist re- Guests has resulted in forcing many draftees to travel long distances in day coaches. Gifts Made to Roger Bullard. Sunday afternoon about sixty rela- tiveg and friends gathered ai Temple Spring Farm, the home of Roger A. Bullard, to wish him the hest of sue- ce: in his new business of being a soldier of the U. 8. A. An automobile party of relatives, including a great uncle of over eighty years motor d down from old Pomfret town for an Lour's visit just to wish the boy God- speed. A very interesting feature of the afternoon was the presentation by his | graduating class, and by the princi- pal, Miss Grace Hooper, of a complete safety razor set with a most graceful and appealing address by Miss Ruth Long. Many valuable and useful presents were received and refreshments were served. The Star Spangled Banner waved from house and lawn and the emtire gathering, led by Miss Hooper, joined in pledging allegiance to tite flag’ and in singing many patriotic songs. WITHHOLD COMMISSIONS FROM DRAFT DOCTORS Maj. John Buckley, in charge of ad- ministering the selective draft in Connecticut, has receéived a copy of a letter sent by Provost Marshal Gen- eral Crowder to the office of the sur- geon general, in which General Crow- der requests that commussions for doctors who are connected with local The Misses Blossom Graham, Mary Burgess, and Sophia Thoma, are spending a week at Pleasant View. Miss Elsie Heap is enjgyving her an- mual two week's vacation at Pleasant Biew. and district drafl boards and medical advigory boards be refused until it is determined whether the docter is not indispensable as a member of the ge- lective service system. General Crow- der points out that in the next few i from Canada into New be apprehended hy or. Ca i use of sugar countrs 3 imay purcha emphatical States Food Administration. rynning a seriou tempted to purchase sugar in Canada. Although restrict the United States without an indi val export license from the Canadian ‘War Trade Board, which will export prohibited import SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors | auspices of the Y. M. C. A. will be|months nearly 14,000,000 men will hav held at Riverside park during the |to be registered and hundreds of thou afternoon. sands examined, and that it is essen ial that the draft svstem be left hampered for the increaged amount of WOrk. b ailable men for general army ser but he must preserve nization. 1 e surgeon genera office_has re thence to Riverside park pled to the provast marshal that the Soldiers the island forts and |Present arrangement wili render more sther military and naval bases will{than 15,000 medical men unavailable } participate in the event®if the plans{for commissioned se and it ih of the committee work out success- |suggested that some more FlD!\')nlvu‘v.I" full All the unions have promised |method of examining rezitrant migi to ¢ part including bodies f be devised. Draft boa have peen Norwich, Danbury, Waterbury. cautioned not to re! _any compe- mantic, tent and necessary examiner until his Haven, case has been taken un at the execu- | Float: ¢ local establigh- |tive chambers, | CANADA ACTS AGAINST : AMERICAN S8UGAR HOGS | Persons attempting to bring suga; Engiand ar of heav should the ited State: ow faced with po: bilit ines. and jail sentence nadian Cust I dian govern ng no restrictions on th nd - that ns of thi by .crossing the borde n large amounts, denied at the m Citizens of this country risk would if ‘they at n licenses only in Supplementary action alon B which h Saving of Sugar, Saying of Fuel, Use of other Grains with Wheat —No Waste. Grapeats answers every demand. Hts an economical, nour is_hin% and deli- cious food,a build- erand of Vigor and lieatth. Try it. General Crowder declares that does not wish “to hinder the use of his own hout an in- e T - S = a2l r| there are placed | g, id- Tue Porreous & Mcaew rcheLl Co. NEW FALL GOODS In many deparfit@hoffime.mNethFfl’fl! being shown — while Summer Goods are marked at the . lowest prices of the season. So make it a point to visit the store today. Whatever:your wants we can supply Y —— New Suits and Coats FOR EARLY, FALL As the Summer season wanes, interest cemters in the modes for the coming season. A visit torthe Women’s Apparel Section will serve as a guide to thetlovliest of the early Autumn styles.-. Of many of these handsome mod- els there is but a limited number, assuring exctusiveness— and hinting the wisdom of advance selection. > Women’s New Fall Suits offexcellent quality Men's Wear Serge and the fashionable :Oxford Mixtures and Scotch Tweeds, in all the desirable;Fall: colorings~—prices $27.50 to $40.00. Women’s New Fall Coats, featuring especially Coats of Silvertown Velour—many’ with handsome fur collars— prices $27.50 to $45.00. Women's New Fall Dresses of splendid quality Satin and combination of Satin and Georgette Crepe. These come in wide range of modejs and colors ‘and are very fashion- able—prices $17.00 to $30.00. August Sale of Furs Only a few more days to take advantage of our August Sale of Furs—the sale will end on Saturday night. If you are considering buying Furs this season we urge that you buy this week before the close of the August Fur Sale. t Advance Showing of Velvet Hats This week we make an .attractive showing of Fall styles in Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats for present wear. Attractive models in Biack and all the Fall colorings. Also a showing of Untrimmed Velvet Hats for Women and Misses in Black and Colors.. If you would know what is new and stylish in Millinery visit our, Millinery Depart- ment this week. dividual import license. e in the shape of a U. 8. In addition to restrictions upon the rine, decorated with red, white menufacturers and limitation upon |and blue ribbons and tin the manufacturers and:limitation upon| Piano selecti and wers houschold use, the Canadian food a- | m s of the company and thorities have ruled t mno person pleasant evening was enjoy- shall use more than 25 pounds of Bailey has been a r of prepared fruit h for about five ¥ of canned ts home being Au Sab e, does not apply to rmalade. > third of his immediate fam- oin_in the servi one brother | jellies or m The Canada Food Board - recently in France .since February last, ng for a re another brother is in an officers’ n sugar consump- | training camp at Fort Lee, Va. ne-half pounds per | = ! Saves Sugar by Abolishing Open Bowl. Several weeks ago Wiren the Food Adminisiration ordered the open sug- : bowl off hotel and restaurant din- room tables, the largest restaurant half 2 pound below ation” requested in this e United States Food Ad- | Party to D. L. Bailey. | rewell party. was given Monday |1 evening by Mr. and David D. Dis- | in a city in F eld county complied co, of 84 Oak street, in honor of D.!reluctantly, saving it would use mors who left' for Camp Green. ar than if the sugar bowls wers " |left free to hand. Since then fits pre- | sugar allo e having been reduced, lit has voluntarily admitted that it .| would have been much better off had ten dollars in |it removed the sugar bowl soomer. nd other use-|The abolition of the open sugar h was served | bowl since the beginning of the sugar by s Her- | scarci has saved an amazing num- ber of pounds and acted as an educa- | tional measure to the public as well. L al Prunier ooms and table w , white and n blue gerlands a: for physical disability to another camp upon the purchaser rather than upon | fiow ers. ‘ One way to dndge the divorce courts on a suusequent call. General Crow- |the retail dealer, severe penalties are One feature of the evening was alis to stay single. < 2 2 der points out that such wen are|provided for attempted exportation ti grant | @ cases which | i meet with the approwal of this gov- | K ernment. this line has been taken by the United | §§ States War Trade s i i I2 Theiday each week when jhe prices” & Saveyblie:mony. by irading here oniWednesda United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY ALL KINDS LEAN POT ROAST STEAKS i 1b.32¢ SHOULDERS, b. ... 25¢ & FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, Ib..... 16c} - DRIED BEEF, bb. . ... 55¢ HAMBURGER, Ib.... 25¢ | TEAN SALT PORK FRESH PLATE BEEF TR ¥ CHUCK ROAST, Ib. . 25¢ SUGAR CURED BACGCN PURE LARD Cooking .. ..¢..... 31c]POUND, b, 27¢ Swift’s Premium { RASPBERRY OLEOMAR- JAM DINNER BLEND{FANCY PEAS COFFEE, lb. 19¢|can 15¢ N. B. C. ROYAL | MASCOT LUNCH CRACKERS { LAUNDRY SCAP LARGE SWEET YELLOW |Small Meaty BANANAS {POTATOES| ONIONS PRUNES doz. 33c Ib. 10¢ 3 Ibs. 14c Ib. 10c Uncas Creamery BUTTER, Ib. 48 | SPECIAL SELECTED EGGS, dozen 49¢ WISTERIA TEA, b. .... 50c