Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 7

WESTERLY The superier court last Tuesday severed the bond that heid the Nar- l-n-m Pier rafiroad, by the Rhode company, ang the ‘x::\rud 7y .‘uun certal ure, af- ”olumnd.ly ‘when Ich‘e st 15 rotarned from federal to :linn contrel. Officials of the road were unable to tell Friday, just how the company weuld continue opera- tien, if at all. It was said that cut- ting of the eight runs in each direc- tion between Kingston and the Pier appéared imperative, and it Is a ques- tion whether even that imadequate service could be provided. N. T. Ba- ton, of Peace Dale, president of the tion, said: “All our plans are up in the air. Wio can’t find out where we stand. It Jooks now as if we would have to drop ome train crow and cut service in both directions in half. “It wasn't until two days ago that we knew the road was coming bick the application forms can be printed| school; _John ‘A. Avery, Charles to us from the Rhode Island eom-|.ng prepared for distribution. The| Brown, Y. M. C. A. group: John P. pany. Since then we bave been Busy|jo,-q, therefore will not be prepared | Wicox, Charles O. Tde, Boy Scouts. | rying to find out where we are al|i, roceive applications before March| The young men of MZrs. Luelln p:x we haven't had much success "Izo. Goger's class of the Congregational l A The Westerly Textile company, achurch school will attend the Sunday “The government is throwing the i ; v s st Sade h:k on us destitute. I don’t|leading industry of Westerly, fourid- | =éssions. know even whether we will have coal enough te run a singlé trip when Monday comes. We've had a requisi- tion on for coal for some time with the railroad administration but haven't been able to get zny action. Our supply is verr low. After using snough for our runs Saturday and Sunday we will have hardly one ton Jeft. “We can't tell yet whether or not we will have to cat off the ‘Pier spe- cial’ to and from Providence. That has got 10 be taken up with the New Haven road. “We can't tell how we are going to 5aid. Deputy Sullivan referred to the praise given the Elks at the Atlantic City convention by General Booth for the aid given the Salvation Army. This army was about from war work by reason of lack of money to continue. Just at the opportune time the Ei\s made a sin- gle donation of $60,000, and the work went on until the war ended, and was aided by the Eiks all through and brought comfort and joy to many & soldier boy, saia Deputy Sullivan. In closing, Deputy Sullivan paid tribute to Westerly Lodge for its ex- cellent standing, large membership and general efficiency, stating that the lodge was a substantial prop to Elkdom in Rhede Island. . The soldiers’ bonus board has adopted a form of application which all beneficiaries under the act must fill out and file with the board. It will probably be two weeks before ed by Frederick E. Fowler who died this week, according to a_certificate filed with the secretary of state on Friday, has increased its capital stock from '$400,000 to $800.000._ This plant has doubled its capacity in the past two years. The management of thi company is allieq with The Ninigret company, that is to make extensive enlargement to its plant in Wester- Iy. Friday was pay day for Rhode Isl- and legislators, Thursday being the thirtieth day of the s ion, or just half the period for which the mem- will be rernmpeni?d at the rate be on freight and express. We may per diem and mileage, have tc refuse interstate shiprents|There was a large attendance of Tor al! we knew now. members, both in the senate and the that we the so It has been run the roal losing about $2000 a month under the railroad administra- & s management. to keep the road going. want to sten it if the: is any way out of it. It means a whole lot to : A . v the district it serves from Kingston| The pay of jurors, erand and petit | b of May 0th, By that time it is to the Pier. We are going to do the| Will be increaseq from $3 to $5 per | xPected they will £L0 /1Y best we can temvorarily and ask the|day, if the act presented by Repre-| UG58 0 n ¢ A neld a public not to shoot until we have a | Sentatives James H. Kierman, of| w7l Ot D. 0 Lo neld. & Fhazce to find out which way we are | Providence, becomes Jaw. The ‘mat-| Meetng in thelr rooms = Wednes looking." 3 ter was referred to the judiciary | PYERIRE: 8] o e - " o committee. An other sent to the| 7 there wag a large atten: nce. District Deputy Sullivan and suite| oo M T 0 O Cr o e fees of| After the business meeting a social | _'“‘[“A:“;v:;f:mf“" O “'"; court stenographers for transcript | POUr was ”‘;;’“’dc T Eiks. Tollowing the bfi’l:‘:’“ e (run; ten to fifteen cents per 100 2 Rp";“dmg“:’“rnw Freitdii sion. at which nominations were | "0 O ber mother in the village. made for the ensuing year, there was 4 banquet. Exalted Ruler Joseph L. Lenihan presided. Deputy Sullivan in his address re- ferred to the Elks as one of the most i of patriotic organizations in the| ¥ loy: Tnited States, prov: Day and the only one that s the ritual. in addition to $160.060,000 the many lodges invested in Liberty bonds, the varied war work approximate figures do not include what the Elks did as individuals, he| EASILY DECIDED This Question Should Be Answered| Easily by Norwich People. Which in the opinions of your®fellow-citizens, | , on| \ strangers| of people you know, or depend statements made by utter residing in far-away places? Read the following E E 2 The body of Daniel Courtland | Alyin L. Briggs. -carpenter, 37 Pe-| poyer, died in New York, ar- nobseot St. Norwich, savs: “I think|!ived here Friday afternoon and whs | my work had a great deal to do with my troubie, as over-lifting seemed to aggravate the pains that were in my back almost constantly. 1 eouldn’t lift at all and T could hard- Iy straighten up. gave me good relief. 1 them so that others who are troubled with kidney complaint will know of a good medi Price 60c, simply at an Doa: Kidney Pills—the same Brisgs had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mf-s, Buffal 5. Y. Mr. “The only thing that i certain is ernment has been running it. “We are going to make every effort We don't es for the observance of Flag He told of the war work of the organization, stating that the | lodzes also contributed $2.000 000 for| interests. The is wiser—to have confidence I got. so bad, Doan’s Kidney Pills recommend dealers. Don't ask for a kidney remedy—get that house, An amendatory act has been passed changing the time for the annual meeting of the town of Narragansett from the first Monday in June, td the first Monday in May; and the finan- cial town meeting from the second Monday day in May. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald was cele- brant of the requiem high mass, at the funeral of Miss Mary Sull 8t. Michael's church, day, w large number of friends of the fam- in attendance. Robert Shackley, phén Shea, Patrick Sullivan, Shea and ' Char Connors. Mis Sullivan was a_daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Stillman avenue, and survived by her par- ents, three sisters. Catherine. Jo- sephine and Teresa, and by three { brothers. William, James and Joseph Sultivan Mis John Sulli van, Ste- Sullivan died from pneumonia Wednes Her sister Catherine i seriously ill with the same disease, and has no knowledge of the death of her sister Mary. Mrs. Annie Broadfoot is Torento, summoned there by the serious eondi- | tion of her son John, a patient in St Andrew's ospit On ac- count of n z recovered fyom on, ke has not ho served in the American tnak ser- e, was killed in action Local Laconics. There are 12 bodie: the vault in at Tver Bend never o unfavo: time in this se Burial ble on, at the present States Senator Linnitt at f‘umbnrlxr‘d was ‘otally destroved by fire Pri The loss is estimated at $100,000 AT cases were c ression of the Third distriet court. Feginning with Monday next, West- eriy barbers will charge 20 cents for a shave, 40 cents for haircut, 35 cents for massage, 35 cents for hair singe. charge for neck shave, There has been fust twice 13 snow- No extra LAST —OF— BIG FURNI 5 PER CENT, WEEK TURE SALE 10 PER CENT AND 15 PER CENT (o) All House FF Furnishings SHEA & BURKE ' 37-47 Main Street SATURDAY to withdraw | in June to the second Mon-} in} al M The bearers were Andrew k | for many vears. i) Nithe fo dian | Harry YVooris and Afhert: Honrer of ot 2 Y odaly | Oranee. N. T.. have heen snending a of ti.c world war. Hi§ brother Josiah, | (anZe. 3 . have been sperding St. Michael's cemetery and many more | onditions were | «ved to the vault at River Bend. | ing several people ventured out. It i { Servicer were held in the chapel. Ihflpf‘d that conditis \HIl be more Tepresentative John Ferguson, Jr., | favorable tomorrow iz to organize a Leonard Wood Repub- | Mr. Sackett again nr (hn ma; | lican club in Westerly. route, sometimes covering part of the | The majority of the stores in West- | territory with a hand Through | erly will close at 9 o'clock tonizht and the kindness of CT he peo- on ail Saturday nizhts in the future. | pla at the Green mail e body of Frederick E. Fowler, | quite regularly durmx "Mir. Sacketts who died Monday at Battle Creek, | {liness. Micli.. has srrived in Westerly. The | = Mr. and Mre. Hubert Graves of Gro- funeial is to be held Sunday afternoon. The summer home of former United | continued at Friday's | 25 cents for shampoo and | qwx-m in weutefly\thla winter. There weredin December, 13 in January and in February, Thoml M. HnnleyV 86, who died suddenly of pne fa in New Lon< don, where he resided with his wife and three. children, was the husband ol Catherine Zerbarini, formerly of Westerly. R A —— STONINGTON The following dates, speakers and topics have heen assigned by the Stonington Travel club: March 2, Miss Florence Valentine, Reconstruction Work in Franee; March 9, Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge, Henry Adams; March 16, Rev. Henry M, Thompson, D. D.: March 23, Miss Helen S, Collins, Mare Nostrum; Mareh 30, James H. Stivers. In Old Stonington; April 6, Miss Marie Zangrandi, Public’ Libraries; April 13, open: April 20, Miss Laura T. Wood, Kipling; April 27, Mrs. George L. Denison, Stevensons May 4, Dr.”Albert V. Pheips, Hospitals. The Stonington delegates to the Y. M. C. A. older boys' conference in ses- sior at Groton are Howard E. Koelb, George O. Ryon, First Bantist Bible schcol; Victor Johnson, William T.. Duke 'Second Congregational church Stonington Pointers. Mis¥ Helen PBlair, formerly of the borough, died Tuesday in W'\mngford from pneumonia. & e o A wmateriall cor the American Velvet company arrived on Thursday by motor truck from Willi- mantic. Wood is heing eut in_ the woods for the Mystic Valley Water company, the supnly of coal at the pumping station being near!v exhaust- ed. Dr. Willjam Veal instructed the Boy Scouts in first aid work Fridav even- ing. The session was held at the re: idence of Scoutmaster J. H. S NOANK Raymond Sistare and Lester Smith have returned to South Norwalk after spending a few days with their par- ents here. The firemen are planning to have a sale of cake and ice cream in the lower part of the engine house, These sales are expected to end on the even- North Mrs. confined to her bed with a severe at- i tack of lumbago. | Ida Palmer of Elm street is Abbie Anderso; merly of this now liv Jersey City, N. ! with tonsilitis | at her home. It is feared that she w have to go to a hosital for a surgical operatior Misses Jennie and_Cassie Hewitt, | teachers in the Noank erammar | sehool, are confined to thefr home ill | with colds A carload of soft coal consizried to the Groton Tron works is being dis- | charged at the local freieht vard. eil. Morridon has_secured employ- | ment at the Wilsen Point shipyard in Sonth Norwalk. larence Spink was a_business call- er in New Tond Wednesday Mies Beatrice Rathbun visited | | triends in New Landon recentt 1t moet | to travel about { wearinz rubb | have not been mnossible for yvov:flnty the villaze without | boots. stroots n such bad condition || Local fishermen have not heen able tn zet on the fishinz grounds for over a week. Miss I Nowe ae Tloyd has Haven after relativ returned to vending a few davs s here. CANTERBURY GREEN Mornjng ser: church Sunda e was held at the . In spite of bad trav Graves' gene Safford itors at Frank Nelson's are Miss- es Amy Blyman and Helen Doale and Hugh McBride of New York. | Mrs. Winiam Miller 1s away | for the sick. Henry Kearn recently purchased the n homestead from his sister, Mr: Rogers, of Andover. Mr. and Mrs. Kearn have moved into the house. Miss Ruby Bahcock. who has been h grin, is recovering. ‘Elwood Newton of South Canterbuny is reported as convalescing from pneu- monia and Fred Hicks of the Plains from influenza. Arthur Bushnell. who has been at home because of illness, has returned to his work at South Willington. Lucius Exley of the winter school of Amherst college visited over Sunday at his home. He was in Hartford last | week to attend the meeting of the Sheep PBreeders’ association. Ffforts have been made to clear the state road of snow to make it passable | for automobiles. The work was still | u1 completed when this week's storm cam: on. parents, Mr. and caring NIANTIC Mrs. Ernest Brewer is confinedto | ber home by iliness. Robert Theirault of Midway was a recent zuest of Mrs. Theriault's par- ents.-Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf, at the Riverview Manor farm, near Pine Grove. James Metcalf is improving follow- ing grip. Miss Marion K. Gifford of Williman- | tic. for some time a_summer guest of her grandparents at Riverview Manor, is able to take up her duties as kin dergarten teacher In the Willimantio school after a severe attack of influ- enza. Miss Gifford is thinking of spending her Easter vacation at the Manor. Frank Stuart' celebrated his 16th birthday Monday evening: The Pine Grove Social club was in charge of the preparations. A coflation followed. Mrs. S. J. Griswold is improving after her severe illness. MYSTIC Mrs. Georgianna B. Allen, wife of Ciirton L. Allen, died Thursday after- neon at her home on East Main street followmg a long illness. She was born in Norwich Jan. 14, 1348, She leaves'| only her husband. New Britain—This city is about to consider opening up a new water sys- ter. The cost promises to be up to $5,000,000. 1If the plan is approved by the people the city figures it will have plenty of water io meet any reason- able expansion up to 1950. | the train left. School Supervisor C. R, Stone of the schools of the town of Ledyard and Preston visited the village school on Monday. Those {7ho attended the second en- tertainment of the Y. M. C. A. course in Norwich - Tuesday evening and heard the Crawford Adzms trio were I Rev. Oliyer E. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Mrs. J.,W. Carter and Master David Carter. Rowland H, Perkins of New London, a former resident of the place, called on relatives here on the recent holiday. Mrs. C. Hadlai Hull of New London and Miss Adelaide Randall of Groton were guests of Mr: and Mrs. James A. Stoddard at their home at Stoddard’s Wharf Monday. Attorney Clarence Newton of Boston visited his parents, Rev. Oliver E. Newton and Mrs. Newton, at the par- sonage for the day recently. Mrs. Newton, who has been in {}l health for some time, returned with him to enter a sanatorium near Boston for treat- ment. Mrs. Kemp G. Jones and daughters, j Mary and Louise, arrived Monday night from Lucerne, British Columbia, by way of Montreal, to visit Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Delphine Fish. Charles Norcross of Allyn's Point went on a business trip to Boston the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark of Nor- wich were guests Monday of _their son-in-law and daughter; Mr, and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. Tracy Smith and Joseph DeRusha, with neighbors. harvested ,ice . from Smith’s ‘pond this week which meas- ured from 18 to 24 inches. They filled the jcehouse at the pond for private use. Walter Mather and Hillis Parmalee of Poquonoc Bridge visited. Alton Stoddard Monday, going with him fox hunting. . Emma Bennett was a visitor at ome of her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth orwich Wednesday 2 J. A. Birch and Mrs. Arthur O. Taford visited Lawrence Memorial , New London, Monday to call drs. C. E. Berger, a surgical pa- tient# there. Miss Caroline B. Freeman attended the Round 'able meeting Tuesday evening in Norwich at the home of Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy. The river ice is broken up here at the Ferry and much oven water fa seen, but it looks cold and gray. not blue and summery. Added snow makes a plenty of “the beautiful” throngh the village. Rev. Oliver E. ton will have as his theme in the M. E. church at the Sunday morning service at_ 10.45 ck, Knowing as We Are Known, The tenic of the Enworth league even- ing service is The Conquering -Church in China. # YANTIC irty-first snow. storm of the ed up traffic about the wor The tt wint of the vear, the keen wind blowing he' falling snow in ts and after ‘the snow ceased to fall bl the fine snow about and it so | that it impeded traffic The boat t mornings at 6 the Yant fore it reached Lebanon a distance of five miles it became imbedded in a snow bank. A wrecker was Sent’ for and the different crews of section men called on, but it was 2.30 p. m. before the crews would shovel wihd would return their They worked under ficulties as at no time was the tem- perature above the freezing point. The 10 a. m. south hound train went down Never in local annals has sleighing as fine, but the majority of daily seen a trolley car _two, weeks—a, fact very Jeenly felt § thefimvelmg pume hut appreciat- ed by the whose agem over a hundred tickets between he\'e,lnd Norwich last| ‘Friday and Saturday and as many as n are using the trains although the Sim they run thfough the village are -not aiways convenient. On the village streets, however, are smart looking young ladies with nat- ty straw and satin hats, pumps with Louis XV heels, and silk stockings— a contrast to some who are) well buskled up with arctics and wearing close-fitting: turban Cross roads are impassable and the rural charriers are having their Qifi-| cuties distributing 4 The employes of the state highway department have been working hard to keep the roads and gutters open and Sunda¥s find many of them employ- ed as on week days. Ope of the worst places in the road is the ocean in front of Elisha Lathrop's house, caused by the raised road bed between his house and the Toll bridge. 1t has caused several accidents, although nonme of a serious nature. Arthur Hansen, fourteen' year old son of Christopher Hansen, of Frank- lin. Sunday morning while delivering milk at the Falls, had his leg causht in the runner of the sleigh and brok- en in two. places between the knee and ankle. Dr. J. 7. Donohué was called and wished to take the boy to the hospital to have an X-ray photo- graph taken but he was taken home and the bone was set hy Dr. Sweet. John Stvane, overseer of Rockeliffe farm. was painfully injured recentl when a bale of hay dropped on hack. In rolling off jt burst a wire band which penetrated and tore the flesh of his leg. He was cared for by a Nofwich physician and was ohlig- ed_to remain indoors for 'several da Harry Northrup has returned to his home in Stonington, after a stay at the home of his aunt, Mrs. John roy. Joseph Rabai 11a. expert machinist. who has heen limbering up machinery here for the Liberty Woolen compa has completed his work and is now employed by the Saxton Woolen cor- poration. Albert Beckwith has heen confined to the house during the past week by a sereve cold. Hugh Murphy has heen called to Nova Scotia, by the serious illness of his father. Miss Agnes Murphy has rv\l\xrnfld to Boston after a few days' stay with triends at Pine Tree coftage. James F. Lyons.of Worcester. who has been spending some time with rel- ves here, left town -Mondoy for ace Dale. R. L, to attend the funeral v has @furned age after a few days’ stay ale. R. I. where she attend- eral of her cousin, M Kathryn O'Hara. M Vernie Bogue ‘of Lebanon =pending the week end wit here. Mrs. Herbert Simpson of Hartford s a recent guest of her brother, John Hannah. is relatives LYME . has retucned frnm‘ in Wi ntic and with frie | Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Iry at their home in Hambu Tuesday e arrived st week | The Sterling City school has been | closed on account of influenz; Miss Angie, Beckwith was broight home last Mbnday hospital, where for a broken 1 Harry Gibbs of New York spent the week end with Mrs. Hosford. Miss_Esther Olson. with a from New York spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, on Lord Hill There is no R. F. D. carrier on Lyme route No. 1 at present. Otis Whipple from c has been treated | friend ‘ermont- R.. K. Laswrence | 1 the week end | Endeavor meeting Thursday jof Norwich was apointed permanent FACE WD NECK HardandinBlotches. Skin Sore. Caticura Heals. my face and myneck. ‘nzywca nights I could not rest. My face was disfigured. ““Isufferedforfourmonths. ¢ Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used four cakes of Soap and four boxes of Ointment which completely healed me. (Signed) Carlos Trestas, 18 Way St., Fall River, Mass., May 24, 1919, w%~Cuticura Toilet Triom Consists of Soep, Ointment and Talcum. Usethe Soap, and no other, for every-day toilet purposes, witif a little Ointment now and .then as needed to soothe. and heal the first signs of skin or scalp troubles. Use Cuticura Talcum for dusting your skin. It is an an prophy- lactic, cooling, mmn; powder of Sempe e Frw . A dtrms s Bl e e N Agfre oot S Cuticurs Soup shaves without mag. carrier to bezin Feb. 16th in place of James E. Bennett, who has carried the mall as temporayy carrier since last May and was dismissed Peb. 14th Bennett ‘was just over the ag limit for permanent carrier but gave satisfaction to the patrons. Mr. Ben- nett had been a letter carrier in New York city nearly 30 years before go- ing on the R. F. D. in Lyme last May. i N LEBANON Mrs. Estella Lyman of Columbia as a_week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Hazel Osborne of Malden, visiting her sister, Mrs. B. R. Everett Chappell are vs with Mr. Chap- and Mrs. George from an 1 is caring for Miss Electa Brown, who is suffer- ing from a fail. There has_been Center for the no school at the past week. as teacher, Miss Amidon. has been very i with lnflul'rw'l There are man cases of it in town, but all the pa- tients are improving. Henry_and Hewitt have re- ceived a hox of fine oranges and fruit each fr riet Howl ter in r ral church, Rev. W Lenten sermons morni The first one Sta servic b orchi sermon on Being Poor With ccount. Erwin Tracy will lead the Christian night: wom:sn proba ver adm sland more than when h» home and announces has been increased. ros | New Britain.—The cost of the snow- | | the | rape | Prices Prevail HOURIGAN BROS. Visit the store and see the Wonderful Values HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 MAIN STREET BRIEF STATE NEWS storm to the city to date Yas been $7,000, and the cost is nOW runming $300 per day. The bexrd of publie works still keeps a fores of men clear- inz away the ice. New Haven. — Announcement was made at Yale this week that the Yale School of Religion, the rame of which was changed some years ago, would again resume its old name of the Yale Theological school. z Farmington.—Mrs. Frederick Baxter of High street went to New York Sal | urday to attend an_instruction class | for s in connection with the \wm'. of ising $2,000,000 for th_e Bryn Mawr fund for professors’ salaries. Windsor.—The wardens and vestry- men of Grace church met in_special n in the parish house Tuesday to consider the resignation of W, morn- fus Walter Bishop of a private in Company h infantry, 824 division, A, E. nd ot long returned from Paris, ere he had been a long time in the hospital, was a companion of famous Sergeant York. Southington—Rev. G e Gardner of Atlantic Highlands, ) has ac- cepted a call to the pastorate of the Plantsville Baptist church and will be- gin his duties on the first Sunday in April. He was pastor of the church for seven years and left town in 1907 to answer a call to Atlantic Highlands. Darling and Miss Minnie D, il enter- tain members of the Hartford Smith College club at Center church house Rib Roast Beef, Ib. | No Waste, Ib...... i Solid Meat, Ib. ... STEAKS,lb...... Swift’s HAMS WHOLE OR HALF POURD 28c Sliced Ham Squire’s Eastern CENTER CUTS, b...... LOIN ENDS, Ib. . VROQUEFORT CHEESE BEEF BEEF Lean Pot Roast Beef, Ib. . Fresh Ground Hamburg Ib 18¢c Boneless Rib Roast Beef Boneless Chuck Roast Beef Sirloin, Round Porterhouse CORNED PORK LOINS PORK SAUSAGE, b.............. 25¢c ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE Saturday at 3 p. m. Dr. Caroline F. Hamilton, turned from Turkey, will speak on the political situation in Armenia and the . Near East. “Abroad” does not necessarily mean Burope or Asia nowadays. Any place that is not prohibition may be consid- ered abroag.—Cl The Washington probing industry is active enough, goodness knows, but i product is not all that could be desir= ed.—Indianapolis News. 'A polished gentleman sarily a slick article. . Harriman, which was | '85, who has recently re-__ Broadening the Definition. ago Tribune. Mainly Lest Motion. B isn't neces- S R YR i i ” 0, For Coughs, Colds, and the relief of in- flammatory conditions of the throat arising from Bronchial; Asthe | maric affections and derangements of the Respiratory Organs. . [t Prepared from Spruce « % | Gum and other medis cinal agents. Success. fully used for 60 years. Atweys buy the Large Size A RED ¢ R The Whole Family Reads Mohican Market Ads, Especially the Saturday Specials SO MANY WEEK END NECESSITIES MUST BE BOUGHT AND THE SAVINGS THIS BIG MARKET OFFERS IS A GREAT MAGNET THAT CROWDS EVERY SECTION OF THIS STORE EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY. 25¢ .......29¢c| Native SHOULDER CHOPS, Ib. BEEF PLATE BRISKET PIECES POUND 12%c Fresh Pig BUT, Ib. ... EDAM CHEESE $1.50| Each . ¥ SHORT LEGS, bb. ... CUTLETS, b....... 50c Swift’s Spring LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 30c LOIN CHOPS, Ib. FISH SPECIALS FRESH OYSTERS FRESH COD STEAK SHORE HADDOCK EASTERN FRESH HALI- BONELESS SMOKED HERRING, Ib. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHEESE BRICK CHEESE, bb: ... ... 45c| MUENSTER CHEESE, Ib. . . 45c| SKIM MILK CHEESE YOUNG AMERICAN CHEESE e T United States Wheat Director’s License Number 003 ;55 VEAL—VEAL Dressed 28c CUTS, b. 24c FIGS, b.... .. 50c At Really . 29c | CHEESE, Ib. SEELDESS SUNKIST GORANGES, dozen. ... 33c FINE SANTA CLARA PRUNES, 70-80 Size, Ib 20c EXTRA LARGE LAYER ‘YELLOW ONIONS STRAWBERRIES SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, dozen. ... 49¢ LATE ARRIVAL OF Strawberries, Mushrooms, Radishes, Parsley, Spinach, Red Cabbage, New Cabbage, Carrots, Etc. Prices. WIFT’S GEM-NUT GARINE, bb. . . .. SWIFT’S PREMIUM IC:LEOMARGARINE WHOLE STRONG MILK PHILADELPHIA CREAM 35¢-45¢ 25¢ Wholesale 32¢ 41c MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER The Best Butter In the World. NATIONAL BISCUIT COM?AN‘YI'%‘“MILK, SODA, 0YS CRACKERS, 3 Ibs. .. 50c|1-8th Bbl Sack LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF One Pound Can . . Made By Expert Bakers at This Store. HOT CROSS BUNS, Fresh Daily, doz. 16c TWISTED CRULLERS, Dozen. SUGAR COOKIES, Dozen JELLY ROLLS, Each ............. 18¢ CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE, Ib. ... 16¢c HOT BAKED BEANS, Ib. HOT BROWN BREAD, Lnfm...—. Morrell’s ¢ Pure White 25¢ 18 25¢ - 12¢ Tvaaes 1V