Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 7

TaeBullztine THE WEATHER. Pressure is high off the Atlantic coast and over the northwest states and lower over a narrow belt extend- ing from the Great Lakes southwest- ward to the Mexican border, in which belt there are two storm centers, one over Lake Superior and the other over New Mexico. To the east of theé belt of low pressure temperature has risen and it is considerably above normal, while to the westward temperature has fallen decidedly with readings below the freezing point and snows in the Dakotas, Wyoming and Mont&na. The outlook is for cloudy, showery ::th:rmove'r‘-p'nt‘:tlcl‘u all districts of e 8si v the next 26 to 48 houfl.pp e qurty © Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh and strong south. 4 Forecast. For New England: The Heary Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street an ‘A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Joha & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment Showers and warmer Friday: Saturday cloudy with lower temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations. show the changes in temperature and the metrie changes Thursday: baro- ‘Ther. Bar. 28 2005 70 20.05 66 30.05 . 1 6. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Increas- Ir;ghcloud‘.nesa and warmer; showers at night. of Thursday's weather: As predicted. DIAMOND JEWELRY Pan M cadies BROOCHES : F rtee sets, i 0250 SCARF PINS IPay. T mio mlle mNam PENDANTS L e BRACELET WATCHES LE Six hours after high water It is low water. which s follaxed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE On Wednesday evening a surprise party was held at the home of Miss Eileen Hinckey on Oakridge street with many friends attending. Solos | were rendered by Fdward Scott and | John Nolan. while Miss Gertrude Platt | nlaved several selections on the niano. Victrola selectfons were elmo heard. Refreshments were served and many zames were plaved. Harry McGloan has returned after spending a few davs In Putnam. ! TAFTVILLE | Word has been recetved in this place | | trom Peter Lemieux stating that he | | has safely arrived from overseas and is now at Camp Merritt, N. J.. await- | ing his discharge. Lemieux left Taft- | ville nearly two years ago and has | been overseas the greater part of the | time, where he has seen much active ! service both on the firing line and In ! the rear. He expects to arrive at his home here about Saturday. On Thursday evening the candidates for the Bear Cat basketball team held a meeting at the rooms of the Knights | of Columbus and made plans for the coming season, whick wiil open during the early part of November, The Bear Cats will have an aptionally good Iineup this coming season, as many of | their players who were in the service | have returned, { Dr. David Sussler recantly perform- | ed a mast difMoult overation on the | skull of a chfld in Greeneville, tre- | ph'ning the bone, | Dr. ard Mrs. George Thompsen have | returned from a visit to relatives in Maine. COUNTERFEIT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE APPEARING That eounterfeit war savings stamps are in circulation was the mibstanee of information received today by the Connecticut War Bavings Commities and the Connacticut War BSavings workers are being warned to take every precaution so that holders eof stamps will net ba victimized, These counterfelt stamps have been RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim.! ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 5 NORTH MAIN STREET i | | | | i Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONE Orders Deliversd MAPLEWGOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCODY Phone 986 ALARM CLOCKS All Grades and Sizes. One Day, Eight Days, Big Bens found posted on genutne certificat PO .oy i s e b £ Botterls brs aolor ; -00, $1.50 and up fine lines behind tho Portiaic of Hem THE Frankiin in the genuine stamps ap- | pear in golid color in the enunterfeit. This fact makes the counterfelt easily discovered. Postermasters, banks, an@ other agents throughout Connecticut have been notifled. As yet neme of the! counterfeits have been fourd in Con-| necticut but on account of the near- ness to New Yerk oity where thes wers first seen, it {s fearsd that seme may have found thelr way inte this state. WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Nickel Plating New H ~—TFor the first time in and its history the Yale dining hall is run- ning at its fullest capacity and turning KINDRED FINISHES awe 7 would-be diners hecause af lnok t of 4pace. Twelve hundred Yale men a conume Gersautvan smounta af food - | @atly and tax the efforts of a large staff UNITED METAL MFG. [ 5 waiters, ehets and atronannte CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Comn. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want pienty of thiek, beautiful, | glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruft, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you dom't. It doesn't de much good to tr¥ to brush or wash it eut. The enly sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, them you deswroy it entireiy. Ta do Prompt and Satisfactory Work NOTICE THE OFFICE AND WARE. HOUSE OF THE MAX GOR- :.!:is,{’.( about toull‘ o:mx:c‘.g of ordinary iqui arvon; a; it t DON & SON CORP. WILL | 0%, 55700, F8I7 [t 3t night when scalp amd rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if mot ail, af your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis- | solve and entirely ddstroy every single sign and trace of it. ou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any | drug store. It is inexpensive amd four ounces is all you will need, no matter | bow much dandruff you have. This| simple remedy never fails. GAGER Funeral Directer and Embaimer Prompt Service Day or Night BE CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ON AC COUNT OF HOLIDAYS. WHY THROW YOUR OLD HAT: whea you canm L 004 #3 new if you the OITY SHOB AND HAT CLEANING, We alsg dye all kinds ef black or brow: 83 Brcadway, NOTICE Eighth Si. Canal Bridge ciosed. Detour can be made acress the grist mill bridge at your own rigk whils bridge is being built ot Eighth Streci. No loaded teams or auio irucks allowed. Per Ordes Sclecimen. NT i3 puL Tour b: Lfic. thery ehees in - | Amertoan citisens, ROOSEVELT, ¥n Slater hall at 12.45 Thursday afternoon, b the students of the Norwich Free Academy, Willlam W. Ellsworth of New York, formerly edi- tor of The Century, delivered his illus- trated lecture upon Theodore Roose- velt, 3 his intimate eral of whose baoks he published. w"fhh;“u:ltnn l:“ 3 rtc‘:‘).x 'nlunr-(ea ides, in color and from snap- shots and oons. which - touched markable American. g “Principal H. A. Tirrell tntroduced the speaker, referring to the privileze the hAul y students were enjoying in | b :: the lecturer. who had already 1"0;- L ore favored them in a simi- Roosevelt—American. In his opening Sentences Mr. Klls- worth quotal a verse V' - worth which asked vhokl:m oy warrior, declaring him to be Wwho in real life “hath wrou 3‘1‘ plan that pleased his boyish fltnu Surely Theodore Roosevelt tted this deseription, the happy war- r;’or, the fighter, who overcame all the handicaps of poor health, a deli- cate bedy, short sight, difficulty in K:xbl.lc upen.klnz", and who really built s life upon “the ‘plln that pleased his boyish thought” And first of all he was an American. He filled many offices, did many things, but nothing counts as his Ai ism. It is too soon yet to determine exactly his place in history, but it is not impos- sible as the years go by that Theo- dore Rooseveit will Joom large, per- haps eventually to become the third member -1 a trumiriate the equal of which no country produced— Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. Mr. Ellsworth ook the years of Rcosevelt's Ilte“ from e.;x‘!z birth in New York Oect. 27, 1858, at| 28 East 20th street, the sen of a - wart Lincoln republican — and a southern mother, whase srmpathies remained always with her own people throuzh the af the Civil war. Theodore sald of his father that he was the best man he ever knew, com- bining strength with gentleness, ven- derness and unselflshn bringing up his boys to understand that the same clean living was required of them as of the glrls. Young Rcosevelt was great reader, particularlv interest in nature studies. A new world cpened to him when he found he was nearsighted and put on spectacles. He earnad to box f-om an ex-prize fight- er when he realized how gelplel' he Wum aiter two rugged Malne boys had | whipped him on & trip to Moosehead lake. Upon entering Harvard at the age of elgnteen, as & member of a 500d New Yock. family it was easy for him to make the best clubs, but he was demacratic and mtarted a club of his own. He practiced rifle shoot- ing, read papars cn Mplitics, began the movement for track meets between Yale and Harvard and introduced the skipping rope as a form of exercise to strengthen the back of one's legs, F fore he left Harvard a doctor told him he had heart trouble. From that day he made it his business to become n vigo: man. He knew he wanted to who did things; he had his to emulate R G i F politics in New York as a can, he was elected to the as- er and became one of the chlef political figures in the state, floor leader of the republicans, halping Gro- ver Cleveland, the independent demo- cratic governor, in all his good works. He belleved that there waa one thing collega men rhould trke up as good the work of sel- government. Next came his work in June 1884, in the republiean conven- tion for the nomination of Seator Ed- munds against Blaine, but Blaine won. Roosevelt stuck to his party, dis- pleasing friends and foes alika by re- fusing to support Claveland. Just at this time his wife nis first wife and his mother both died on the same day, In grief and loneliness, Roose- veit fled to the great west and found solace in the vigorous life of the ranchman and hunter. lelni very many interesting ineci- | t @ents of this period of Rooseveit's life, Mr, Ellswerth passed on to the pe- riods when he was civil servics com- missioner fer &ix years, peliee com- miszioner in New Yerk city, when with the help of Jacob A. Rits and others he cleaned out the rottenness there, and assigtant seeretary of the navy, whenm he began to de what he ceuid to make Ameriea's fleot ready for emergencies. “The shota that hit are shots that eount” he said, and he get from congress a miliion and a_quarter deliars for rifie prac- tice. When the Bpanish war cama the American navy was ready, Reose- velt's eiveer wilh the -regiment of Rough Riders that he led up San Juan Hill made the subject of many inter- esting pictures and much comment by the speaker in tha course of the lec- ture. Nest came Roosuvsit's ~period as govepnor of the stata of New York of which a ‘lammany eenater once said, “The geverrar's got the best seheme I over see In pelitics. Fie just playe the honesty wame and It works ilke a charm. A_number of picturcs were shown seveit on his speaking tours. rot of his suceess as a speaker was beilef in his cause, said Mr. Hils- worth. No man has originated tmore telling phrases. It i3 easy to recall some: the Mf stick, the square deal, pasdar socialigts, rose-water roform- ers, race suicide = out-patients aof Bedlam, nature faklr, muck rakers, mollycoddle, the stronucus life, hyphe- nated Americans, undesirable citizens, pussy footing, weasel words. Roesevelt in‘ besn vica president but gix months when he was called to the idency” by the assassination of M , but he had been in his new office wgy 2 few months when the na- tion felt-the impuise of 2 master hand at the helm. ffe he was president he set en foot practically every meas- ure for the betterment of the laboring clasees, men, women and children that Bryan bhad proposed. The trouble with Germany over Venezuela, differences with England over the Alaskan boun- dary, and troubles in Morocco were all successfully settled. At the end of three and one-half’ years of serving McKinley’s unexpired term. Roosevelt was elected president by the greatest meajority apy candidate had ever re- ceived. + The lecturer referred ta Roosevelt's habit, after every tremendous fight for good government, of turning his back completely on the fray, like the pro- hets of old—and fleeing to the wil- rness. There he was alone under the stars and all”“the cries of party, and special privilege and greed sank away in the silence of the forests. Anpd the rots in his mind healed. elt moned the foremost minds in every calling to his council, acted on their advice and gave them the credit. *It was not L” he said, “it was all of us working together.” By swift decisive action he brought to a successful conchlusion the unavailing efforts of a century and buiit the Panama canal. He brought about peace between Russia and Japan and his intervention on the indemnity questio was energetic and successful. I'or seven and a half years Roosevelt. as president of the United States, pre- served the peace and left hig coun- try in,a far higher position as regards the rest of the world than it was when he took office. And in his administra- tion there e an awakenires of so- cial and industrial justice and an up ward puulzr in bulhtxm n;nmmh. & retire—ont from the n- cy wam #5ilG.ed by his 4,000 miie tour in Africa at the head of a_scientific expedition sent out by the Smithson- ian instifution to collect game speci- mens for the national museum . at ‘Washington. Then followed the series of receptions in foreign countries on his way home. In showing a picture of Roosevelt and the emper- or, Mr. Ellsworth's comment was that e used to think of these two men, each with boundiess energy, 28 DOS- sessing _some of the same character- istie. Both of them, when younsg, fought againt serious physi isa- bilities, each determined to n §:e the most of himseif. but we have sccn the criminally misdirected zeal of one of them bring his own country end nearly the whole world in ruins about his head, he himself a despised out- cast—while sometimes 5000 people in a single dav visit the simple flower- covered mound beneath which lies the other—a man who was the friend of every one of them, After describing Roosevelt's explor- ation trip to Brazil and of his writ- ing years from 21 to 60 in which he produced 39 books, the lecturer spoke of Rooseveit's preaching and influence for preparedness in the great war. and closed with the tribute that for a life time Roosevelt guarded the hon- or and enriched the fame of America: always could he be depended upon to say exactly the right word at the right time. the word of castigation to the wrong, of encouragemen to the right. Of himself he once said: “I Mke to believe that by what I have accomplished without great gifts I may be a source of encouragement to American boys. For he never regard- ed himself a2s a genius but only as a man who had taken advantage of all hls opportunities and had utilized all the tajents that God had given him. And we never needed him more than We need him today—his vision, his ability to think true, and that gift of God which was hls, the power to com- pal the publie to follow a wike course of action In great emergencies. SCHOOL NURSE WANTS CHILDREN’S TEETH CARED FOR It i= earnestly hoped that this vear something may be dons to im- prove the condition of teeth amuns school children especially thoso who| naneslly able to sonsiTs 4 st, ‘hariotte M. Albe Sne, | 'ei nure¢ for the pudle re B Noiwich in her minual resort werd J. Grabai srtools., Miss 1ewsl “iera 18 A be (f thal tha inspec- tion of school children in Norwiech i} now well established and has come to| 5t Many prejudices have been overcome and spiendid results are eeen on all sides. Iy is noi recoguis- ed as being en important branch of the great publle heaith movement throughout the ceuntry. The deinire aim of scheo! Inspec- tion is to dlrcover defec-a exry in life and enleaver to liva them cor-j rected, to prome* * he children, to l@sSen oommun: cases and prevent epidemics. The examination of those the recent eelective draft shows a appalling number of men physicajly | deficient for military service because! of some preventable and curable ab-! normalities. Had there been medical | inspection in schools vears ago these! conditions would not have existed. The need of follow-up work is re- cognized by all. Adequate home vis- iting s not possible for over ona thousand children per gurse - In the general type of graded school. It is regretted that in many cases it has been impossible, with the constantly increasing demands upon the nurse, to earry out &n efficlent system of follow-up work. Much of this work oould be done of the nursing foroe were larger. There is abundant work to be done if we aro to earry out the health program with theroughness. The need of more workers is shown by the number of defests found and reported by the Bohooi Physictan and to which no attention has been given. Thia is especiaily noticeable im fami- lies where English is net spoken and the instructions tent heme are mot understood by the paremts, but if it/ were pessibla for & nurse to follow these instructiens into the home and explain to tha paronts the wmeaning, #00d results and much progress oould ‘be loeked for. However, the mest im- portant and saricus camditions have been cared for. A list sorrections may be {aund in the statistical report following. In addiifon to the regular work done Ly the Bchool Physiclan, some schools have been visitad by the nurse every day and = general inspection are an| outstanding feature of the hygieamic work, the purpese of these inspactions | fs to inculcate babits of personal| cieanliness in each pupil by arous- ing an Interest and pride in his own personal appearance, 2nd ta stimulate a desire to aitain a perfect record in cleaniiness and good health; to dis- cover symptoms of disease and pre- vent contagion; to establish coape- an Mrs. Lloyd George COPYRIGHT FRESS ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, M. V. .m‘:ozggmph of Mrs. Lloyd .af the British Eremiers This Annual Fall Opening is an announcement of our looking for. crease. people who live hereabout could live if it was not for Opening Week, we offer Values. and most staple kinds of in the store. We extend ing Fall Opening Week. The Portecus The Weather- Today Will Probably Be Showers OUR FALL OPENING |°'&Friinsu=s It Will Begin Saturday, October 1lth and Continue to and Include Saturday, October 18th | importance to the people of Eastern Connecticut. out the entire store and it affords YOU an opportunity to make ths most of your money. never so fine, never so beautiful with new goods, never so ready to give the best of service. with you to turn this readiness to your advantage. i try to see to it that when you spend a dollar here, you get for it more VALUE than is possible elsewhere. | A Strong List of Special Values ; As a futher inducement to visit the store during Fall people of Eastern Connecticut to visit the store dur- Saturday, October 11th, if possible, or cems= any day during the week foliowing. You're welcome. is an event of considerable It readiness for Fall, through- The store was | It rests to live BETTER than they this store. Therefore, we ; | | | a strong list of Special These special offerings comprise the newest | Fall and Winter merchan- { dise and have been selected from evsry department | | | | | i | | | i a cordial invitation to the Come on the opening day, & Mitchel! Co. ration between the home and the school; to establish close cooperation betwean the medical inspection service and the class teacher for the bemefit of the health of the chfldren. The r sults of these lessons in personal hy- giene are v gratifying, anad it is regretted that it is not possible for it to be donme regularly once a week in every school in the system As in the past two ¥ hes been closed for contagious dlis- ease excepting during the influenza epidemic. Inspections have been ma dally end twice daily in whateve school a contaglousdisease has been found and continued as long as the health officer requires it. Ky this the attendance has been képt ebout normal and the gain education- 2lly end financlally fs indisputable. During the past year each school bullding in the system has been sup- plied with a stmple t aid outfit Which s greatly apprectz§d by pr: cipals and teachers for use in minor accidents which occur at schoel. It s earnestly hoped that this year something may be done to improve the condition of teeth among school chi a. dren, especially those who are not financially able to consult a dentist, There are many weeks of absence during the school year due to tooth- ache. At the elose of the were found to be in year ehildren excellent condi- tion through the town., At this time I wash to express my appreciation to the Buperintendent of| Behools and the Town School Cam- BORN BESSBLIEVA——At Rockyford, N. D. & daughter to Rev. and Mrs. Willlam ¥. Besselicvre, formerly of the Boiton Cépsregational parsonasc, COOKE—Iin Usquepaugh, H. k. Oct 3 1939, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Ar- thur Cooke. MARRIED PUPNAM —MINER—In North t. 3, 1919, by Rev. Franci enjamin Putnam and Miner. NIBDRACH —GRUNERT In Weehaw- ken, N. X, Oct. 7, 1918, by Rev. L. W. Teonard Niedrach and Miss (formerly of Nor- Lyme, Purvis, Emma HOULIMAN—WHITE _In this city, Oct. 9, 1913, by Rev. John H. Broderick. Miss Katherine M. White and Michael F. Houlfian, both of Norwich. BARA:L- REINHARTIn Preston, Oct 6 1918, .- Rev. F. W. Tholen, Miss Mary Relnpar€ of Norwich and Charles H. Baral of Preston. Get. 8, 1919, by Rev. L May of Rockville, assisied by Rev. N. J. Coilins of Hartford. Miss Gertrude M. Larkin of Rockville and Thomas Kennedy Cross of Hartford, DIED HART In Yantic, Oct. 7, 1919, Thomas Hart. aged 69 years. Fuynperal from his late home in Tantis Saturday afterncon. Oct. 11. at 2.30. Burial in the family lot in Maple- wood. KENERSON—In Norwich, Oct. 7, 191 Henry Arthur Kenerson, aged years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Jennle Kenerson. 617 Main street, Saturday, Oct. 11, at 2.30 p. m. MICHAUDIn_ Baitic. Oct 3. 1219, Frederick Michaud, aged 30 vears and 1 day. GREFY—In New London Oct. $. 1319, William H. Green. aged 61 years. KIELY—In New London, Oct. 8 1818, John J. Kiely. IN MEMORY OF RUFUS H. STANTON, Who Dled Oct, 10, 1918, “Gone but not gorsgt!en." MR. AND MRS, REMUSVSTA.\'TON. RE 15 no advertis! ute o Sastera* Pl - R R e £ ., no school! Class insp Going | | mittee for their sur |to Dr. Louis T. C | sian, tor his v vice' at all t port and courtesy. I have pals and They ef- | fectively ai the work by their| splendid cooperation. ! Statistical Repord. | Visits to schools Weekly class i | disease Home calls and Cases investigated | Children sent to Backus Hospital Children ‘Sent to clinic { Children sent to Dr. Cambpell’ enle .evceceses 1 Children taken by nu | |, {ly physician 4! | Reported to charity as: 7| | Reported to State Agent 2 i Reported to Health Offic: . 5] Reported, to Visiting Nurse As: i 1f 21l ciation Tonsil and adenoid operations Eyeglasses obtained .. b4 | | Other defects corrected .. 20 Conaition found Improved upon ] re-inspection 320 MARLIN-ROCKWELL TAKES NEW PATENTS ON BOMBS List of patents issued by the United | States Patent Office to citizens of | Counecticut follow: | | 'Nils H. Anderson, Middltown, type- | writing machine, Lester P, Bariow, of | New Haven, assignor to Mariin-Rock- | well Corporation, New York, Booster | | far construction for explosives bombs, otc. Lester P, Barlow, New Haven, assignor to Marlin-Rockwell Corpor- | ation, New York, waterproof drop-| bomb. Clarence E. Fitzpatrick, Bridge- | port, corset spring, Robert J. Hodge, | West Haven, wire cutter. William J.| Newton, Bridgeport, muitiple switch locking 'mechanism, Frank H. Nichol- | son, West Haven, railway traffic con- | trolling apparatus, David L. Summey, | Waterbury, machine for entruding| { metal. Harry P. Townsend, Hartford, | | threading attachment, | Trade marks: Stoddard, @ilbert &/ Sa(;'.' ;'ie::s‘flg_t\;én. Coffee, peanut but- A Church & Allen § 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street ; 8 Funeral Directors WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness Betore gne pubiic. thére Settes” 4 Ai’fi‘f“fifl th.fi | tise and Community Cash Grecery Co. SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Only Meat Department Fresh Dressed Native Roasting Chickens, very fancy, 5 to 6 Ib. average, 55¢c Ib. {Fresh Native Pork to Roast Complete Stocks of Fall Goods ‘ In connection with our Fall Opening we offer com- | plete stocks of dependable goods, moderately priced— | the kind for which the average head of a family is | Never was there a time when there was such a race between supply and demand; never a time when cost_of production kept so constantly on the in- We believe that the biggest service that we can do in this community is to make it possible for thz i ® (this Pork isn’t frozen or chilled Pork but fresh) — Sold elsewhere, 65c Ib — Cur price, 50c Ib. Short Legs of Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, very tender— Qur price, 38c Ib. Forequarters of Soft Spring Lamb—Sold elsewhere for 40c¢ lb.—Our price, 25¢ Ib. No Extra Charge for Boning and Roliing. Try our boned and rolled, and you will be more than satisfied with the results. Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin, 48¢ Ib. Stewing Lamb, 15 to 25¢c Ib. Veal for Roasting (Native Milk Fed), no bone, no wastg, very tender, 35¢ lb Vexl for Stewing, 20c lb. Veal Cutlets; 45¢ Ib. Veal Chops, Rib or Loin, 35¢ 1b. Rib Rcast of Beef, cut from heavy corn fed western steers, 38c lb. Sugar Cured Smoked Should- ers, mecaty, no waste, very choice, 25¢ Ib. Sugar Cured Corned Beef, 16 to 3Cc Ib. Our satisfied ¢ advertisc: for stomers are our best we sell as we adver . behind every sale. Please Order Early. Grocery Department | American Beauty Tomatoes, Ne. 1 can, 9c can. Acco Insect Powder, regular 20c, &c can. Delicia Veal Loaf (extra fine) 22¢ can. Polo Red Raspberries (eleg- ant) 43c can. Crosse and Blackwell’s Mixed Pickles, regular 85c, 73c pint. Woneta Cocoa, V5 Ib. package, regular 20c, 16¢ package. Babco Shrimp, regular 18c seller, 11c can. Dustfoe Brooms, special 49¢ each. Palmer’s Olive Toilet Soap, regular 15¢c cake, 3 for 25¢c. GATE CITY CHOCOLATES, EQUAL TO FINEST MADE IN AMERICA Regular 60c Chocolates, 43¢ Ib Fine Mixture Cocoanut Pep- permints, etc., regular 35¢ Candies, 29¢ Ib. We carry in stock Crosse and Blackwell’s Chow-Chow. Brand’s A-1 Sauce, Lee and Perrin’s Sauce, Imported Sardines, in pure olive oil (the last word in Sardines) Friday and Saturday, 45c -can. We are told by 300 customers a week, our 40c Coffee equals any other store’s cof- fee at 50c. Princess ‘Coffee, 50c Ib. Teas from 50c the lb. and gocd ones; also Carmello, Sunbeam, Salada and White Rose Teas. AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 759