Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 7

We advertise only what we have and exactly as it id MURPHY & McGARRY * Norwich, Coln. Last Call On Overcoats Our Spring Opening of Suits will take place March 9, 10, 11, but be- fore that date we want to dispose of all our W_inter Overcoats. There’s about 55 of them, all styles, sizes and colors. They were form- erly sold for $40.00 to $60.00, but you can have : YOUR CHOICE at $29.00 for this week only, ending Saturday, March 6th, 9 P. M. We firmly believe that prices on Overcoats next Winter will be $40.00 to $75.00. An Overcoat bought now will be money saved. ' Strictly Cash Né Refunds No Exchanges Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET HEBRON EAST WOODSTOCK There was no service at the Congres Mre. N. T. White is teaching at gational church Sunday. Wileontille. Mrs, K h Cummihge returned William ahd George Neely aré home from Bast Berlin Saturday eveh- | Working in QuineBaue. ng. having been ill at her boarding| A missionary méeting will be held place for a number of weeks, this (Wednesday) aftefnoon with Mrs. Miss Bértha Porter and brother, | Chester . May. Topic, The Grenfeii Horace Porter, were East Berun | Mission. Leader, Mrs. Everett B. last week for a few day May. . When David Sherman visited his| Sarah, Robert and Ezra Pike were chicken coop one morning récéntly he | perfect in attendance at school during found among his flock a fox, which he | Februsry. Theére are 30 pupils, bt soon capturéd, | the school has been broken up by Mrs. E. 1. Raymond and daughtsr | sickness and bad traveling. Ruth and Mra. Bailay and little son Dr. B. R. Pike has had diffieulty ih were Middletown visitors Batutday. reaching patients sinte last Wedhes- February having 20 davs this yvear, | day, being obliged to Wwalk miles on gives 5. A, Raymond the pleasure of | the crust, as fio horse could get a birthda which was remémbered by a number of his friends EKONK Selectman Willlam Dawley with & force of mef has Been opening up the through the drifts. some of them being 17 feet deep. The roads wére broken out Saturday @ traffic was tesumed. Burtoh Bosworth has fust heen dis- charged from the hospital. Hs same hime Saturday for his citizens’ clothes but returned to Baltimore Monday, as highway for the third shoveling the weather here was » little too cold | through huge enowdrifts for him at present. | Benjamin Hall drove to Oneco Supe | MF5. Ardelle Cobleigh, who 18| day and ealled on Mrs. Benjamin | 3pending the winter with her daugh- m ter, Mrs, Harold Fibbard, at Rnalish Neighborhood, stepped on a stick of wood last Wednesdav and broks her ankle. Dr. BE. R. Pike reduced tha tracture, Mr. Fibbard coming for him, 6n A two-horse sled. and having to | shovel through the drifts. The decter Jas obliged to remain until the next | ay. The C. B. social Who hak béen very ill with pheu- fia Miss |Ana Savies wik given a birth- party Baturday evening. liam Conzdon has returned home spending a week in Moosup. Minnie Hall was called to the bedside of her brother's wife in Onece during Sunday night. George and Warren Tanner attend- Dikined 2o, Tuse § b : : week was postponed - epécial t t . 3 towh Contat Monday ng in Volune | ¥ iy “Bunice. Hibbard of - sutierd | fohn Tanner visited Sunday with | SPent Jast week with her brother, Fr- ar e B T nest Hibbard, and his family. Miss Lois DBannister, a senior at| Rartlett High school, Webstér, wen the first prize of $10 for the best esgay | fn What Are the Renefits of an Army Enlistment? This contest is nation- | wide and her essay will g0 to Spring- field, Mass.. to enter the tate contest, Miss Bannister is well kno%n in town. being the Adaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. Banhister, former residents. ABINGTON C. Tanner, who Is i Occasionally a man earns a_living without getting it. but more often heé manages to get a living without earn- ng it Foley’s Honey and Tar A teachers’ meeting is to be held COMPOUND :m [ Wednesday) aftérnoon at Pem- tét Center school. ANOLD RELIABLE FAMILY Quinebaug Py No. | aboshy. ot g Pomona No. 2 held its; first regular meeting at 0dd.- Fellows hall, Putham, Saturday, Feb. 28. Miss B. G. Grosvenor, Mre. Willis Covell, Mr. and Mrs. . E. Brown, Mrs. Hen- ry LePorte #nd F. K. Haines ot Wolf | Den grange atténdéd this mesting. Thé Whist club met Fridav evening -.c.'..lu-.'_‘"‘x 3 Mnflamn::" 8] "xtheng;f{ m;:::e ;\. ftr(mrpe.y‘r First Eomtricied s iz ro v_Miss ances r. u.m r“m;m latt and Willis Covell. Second g‘ Gy ded "‘"."w‘nfi ;"r’t” by Mrs. Sharpe and Mr. La- -l‘.u‘mh. wery | Forte. first dost rolieved mee. 1 tosk & spcond dose Seyeral Abington men atterded the Setore " trutbfully say [did | Wolfe anection at Putnam Satu o oo o Y ubing be dirsed | _The Cornérs school was closed sn Ty oy s e wat 1ot (ol g | Thursday. as the teacher was unable {or a3 spoedy asd permanent tecovery.’ to &et there, thé reads being impaes- 5 able. School was in session Saturday. or more than ;.hrty years | Biliott school was also open Saturday, Foley's Honey and Tar has Some of the main roads are still blocked. Dr. Overlock is obiiged to wsed with satisfaction and success. | go by train to reach the hospital. LEE & 08SGOOD co. A town meeting was held Tuésday at the town hous: (All Goods Covered by Insutance Dubing Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE.-ARROW TRUG8 E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 133 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STRE®ET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phons 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRT®T ‘ALL RIVER Phone 3619 York for Westerly, which arrivéd on triin 30 at .t/.!& Tueeday morning, was so badly mangled tRat mich of the mail matter could nét be ldeati- fied, Mofe Was made ready for .as- | livery badly mutilated and it is prob- able that some of the Mail Wil never, réach the parties ad@resséd. This is; due to_tRe fact that this train which had made i sto v orderad to thé cORtraby about (We years ago went by the station at & véey high rate of spéed and whéh the pouch Was thrown off, it rélled back and Wwa8 cut to piéces by the car wheels. The lond baggageman at the station gatherhd together the seat- téred mutilated mall majiér, and latér Postmastér Thomds I. Lahikan biked | & milé or mere ddwn the track plok- ing up here and there a lettdr or a part thersof. The pésc office force Eot busy Just as as the mail | mees reached the ol and rénedersd the best service poBSiBle under the circumstances. Two hours later along came train 31, the newspapér train. As it Whiz- zed past thé Westérly station the pundles of Naw York papers weré thrown off ahd sevétal of tA® bun- dlés went uh@@r thé car wheels a;mi| were mutilaied bhEyond use. Aeeidents like this are of fréquént oeeurrénce in cohn'ctmn\."lth the newspaper | train. Thig . 1 last Juné 'an acident like that of! Tuesday morhihg 0ccurred to 4 mail pouch. Lbtters wers tréwn alj aleng the lithe. Momeé wdfe F8eovered at rajlroad yard in Pawtueket A lettsr from this pouch Wak plekéa up in Serie Way by & westhound train ahd Fecovered bn the thaek near Weqleté- quoek. The inail trajnd 3:03 a. . eabt- bound amd 1:40 a. m. ! west-bound, had #ade stops to faké on a dis- chagge mail at Westdrly for thirty- . WEST The létter miail pouch Prom New | at Westerly ,until! Bradferd and Carélida 4nd 8he in thel |'Will_ be fhade at the téwn eetinz to five years, up to tWwo years 4o, and! the lack of this servied is a sevérs, loss to the pedpié 6f Westéely. Post- | master Lenihdn, backed by the Busi- | hess fieh of WaSterly, has strained | évery effort to have this service re-] sumed, but without avail. i The catched service was finally! establishéd in conection wiih thé mail} train for N8w York, when the de-| partment decidéd that . trains 29 and 30 would not make sidps hére for the mail. A fhail éréné was erected a3 a substitute for the sty of traia fof New Yogy. Sevemil times thé in traveled ¥ sueh high speed that | when the catcher caughit the pouchj from the crane, the pouch was badly torn and thé lettdts scatteréd for quite a4 distancé alohg the track and, perhups. tne dropped froth the brifige into the Paweatuck river and hever recovered. * Postfhaster Lenihah iust réport this Jatér mail acéident td the depart- meiit, and he will probamdly take ad- vantage of the évefit to réndw his ap- peal, in ‘behalf of the people of West- 1y and the b#st intsfests of the ser- vite, to have thesé tWé nikht mail trains mMake a VEFy brief Stop at West- arly At thé same time the postmast- er might suggest thal thé néwspaper rain be required to slow GoWn in pass- ing the Westerly station. so that the papers could bé thrown safély to thé platform. Judgée Edward M. Pl Nold & reg- ulaf session of the W#stely prébate couft Tuesaay, the Airst And fihwl an- count of Heénry L. Butdick admifis- trator of the estats of Ada L. Burdick, showing a valuatibn of $42.764.7, was received and contiued to March 16. G. \c was also ordered reeeived, Thé invehtery 6f the estats of Mary | A. Perry, Wiiué §2.709.5], was receivéd |and approved for tecord. Mary 8. Crofts, administrator of |the estate of AlBsrt B. Crofts, peti- tioned the eourt fér authdrity te sell tor 430 plus probate féés, disputed claims against and disputed intérest in, specified pieces of réal estate, con- tinudd to March 16, with érder of no- { tice. | The ‘report of Pavie Giuliane, {guardian of the estate of his five i minor children, as td distribution 6f their pstaté, was Féesived and orderad recorded. Wdwin Shaw pstitisned for ihe | adoption of Bdwin M. Lester Mafr ahd {efange of game t6 Shaw. Thé boy i seven yeArs of age, résijes with th mother unknowh. Continued t8 May t with order of noties. H. 0. Tempisten, Maine guide and wobdsman, a résifient 8f Oqusese. will give a @etailed Atcouht of the Methods of trapping and CAMPINE as practicsd by the Buntess an‘% wobdmen of Maine, at a meeting of Weastérly Bey Scouts, this (Wednegday) evening. Mr. Tem- pleton will talk on the methods of trapping animals, Skinfifk thesm, ‘the buiiding of fires, ahfl othér faatusee of a camper's life. He will illustraté several points in his talk by the use of equipment Which hé &mploys in hie trips through the Maind twéoda: Commanders sf Rhade Isiand posts; American Légion, will maét Saturday afternoon in Providénee, at the ré- quest 6f the faderal war risk ingurancs bureau. It has been suggested that a | special state conventioh of tha league bé held, to ufgs all former sdrvice men who have drepped their insurs ance, to be reinstated. War fisk in- surance may be renewsd until July 1. Should the war fisk insufahce bu- reau will send a representative to speak on the question of reinstate- ment of insuraes, Melissa Catherine, widew of Eden Burdick, died Monday at the home of her son, Clarenes, in Peacs Dals, fal- lowing a short illnéss With Pheimo- nia. She was the daughter of Knee- land and Abbie Main Chapman and was born in North Stoningtén, June 30, 1383. Besides her son, shé is aup- vived by a daughter. Sinee the prohibition amendment went into effact, twd hundréd physi- clans and surgeons lh Rhode Teland hava hesn grantad pérmits té scribe liquors. Practically all the stores in the staté havé filed bends to fill preseriptions calling for whiskey and aleohsl. Mernbers of ths medical profession have been slow in applying for permits, béing under the wrong iggpression that they would be re- ired to file honds. Just now the snrelimént of prissners in the Rhode Island stats prison is larger than at any fime since the in- stitution was established. There are 202 perséns confined there, legally, though {Wo wothen aré at the houss of ecorrection. Warden Linscott says that the eommittals for foleniés have increaséd. In the Provideace coun- ty jail, an annex of the prison, thars aré 158 men and thrée Wwoman, the Tmulhmhnm:ber ever. The ‘wsrdon be- ieves the deorease in jail prisohers is due to prohibitien. Influenza has 2 firm hand at the Rhode Island state prisén, so much %0 that iee-cutting opérations by in- mates have been abamdoned. Warden Linscott says moge than Sixiy mén are in the hospital suffering from influenza and preumofiia. None of the caiss have bscome fatal but several of the prisonére are critically ill. Omly about saventy-fivé tons of ice was hou when the number outgide work beca work was stopped. The funetal of Samuel N. Feeraro. 4, r?f men avallable for e 80 small that the valuation $6,748.89, ) pétitioner afd the Whareabdouts of the ERLY . the young former service man, 'who dijed Sunfay from pnéumonia, follow- ing an attack of influenza, was held Tuesday With a high mass of requiem ih the church of the Immaculate Con- céption, Rev. Hénry Bruno, celebrant. Thete was a large number of friends at the mass, including the members of Ttallan Societies in a bddy. - The body was éseérted to St. Sébastian’s cefe- tery by the society members, headed by a bahd. Bids were spehed Tuesday aftérnson by the Westerly Highway commission- #F for the construction of 500 feet of bituminsus macadat on thé Bradford foad, and for 9200 feet of bituminous edhcrété on the Pleagant View road. Thé bids were ag follows: Bmaru;g read—Lifnberg and Street, Roston. $38.013.40; Dunfro Brothers Lieomister. $36.628: TFrederick D. Mil- ler, Norwich. %M.F‘ST; R. H. Newell, of Uxbridge, $34.085. ! leasant View road—R. H. Newall $38,845; bérs and Street, $45821; Conhecticlit Constructidn corporation, Meriden, $38,28 STONINGTON The Stonington board of relief has fihished its duties. The additions to résident anhd non-riosident taxpayers! to tal: On real estate, sg.snm 6n_pérsonal estate $1.900, total $5.507. Total dedue- tion made from the aoings of the as- sessors, $7:845, making a net deduc- tion of $2.338. , The -statitery deductions #ill now Be made by the town clerk and will he About 389,000, maxing the total de- duetidn from the grand list of the as- sessors $82,338. Deducting this Amount from the grand total of $7.378.250 will leave the sum of $7.315.918 on which there will he taxation, At the next levy fhich 2.3 ba Béld mext Monday evening, March | 3, in Borough hall. The anhual tenference of Baptist MiRistefs of New London and vicin- ity Wae held in the Bapeist church in the bereugh Mohday. There was a good attendance and much interest was shown sin the paper read in the morning and the discussion of the aft- effioon stesidn. Rév, Charles A. Méfritt of the No- ank Baptist church. tha president, Hresided. The speaker was Rev. R. D. Trick of thée Third Baptist church of Nofwich and hik topic “The Plan of thé Ages.” TFollowing the discvs- sion of tha morning topic the minis- fers afd theif wives énjoved dinner eerved whder the direction of the La- dies’ Aid society of the ehtertaining chiirch. In the aftérhoon the plan and pros peécts of the inter-chugeh world move- ment were discussed and topies of intbrest from the state conference held at Hartford a werek ago were prosent. sd. The Baptist dendmination is one of the leaders in this all import- ant movement. Rev. Welcotna F. Bates of the Mon- tauk Avenus Baptist chutch acted as seeratary of the conference. Stenington Painters. Miss Florence Thompson, graduaté nurge. is noWw éngaged in-Mt. Sinaf Wosbital, New York. The two deer captured by two fish- [\ mén in Fishérs Island sound, aré be- ing cared fér by Deputy Sheriff Will- lam I". Broughton. Tf not sent to he@an park ératéd in t ditappears. Neérwich, théy will be Woods when the snow PHOENIXVILLE The speaking coniest at Pheenixville school tbek place Wednésday at 3 p. m. Owing to illnéss and weather conditions, thé visitors were not numerous a& nsual, theré being but 10 present. The program consisted of recitations, drills and folk zames. John Sleick won the contest, his poem being Old Ironsides. The judkes were Mrs. Heed, Mre. Lyon and Mrs. Joslyn. Al- theugh they agréed that all the recita- tions wer od, the decision finally given to John Sloick. The ne Parehts’ day program will be given the last Friday in March, Miss (iladys Josiyn returned to Wor- ! cbster Monday after spending the week end with her mother at River- side cottage. A. Brazos of Middletown arrived in | tdwn Ménday to carrv on lumbering perations long suspended by numer- oug showstorms, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks are ra- siding temporarily oh Sprague Hill in the cottage. Mr. Weeks is engaged in Tumbering. Mr. BRlockway lost a driving horee | recently. | Rév. F. T. Meacham c¢ame to the chapél Sufday but a& thé atténdance wai small the regular sérvice was not | held.. A dozen than and teams labored on | Sunday and all the week tryinz to | opdn the state road. | Roév Clemshx ard Farl Younhgs éar- | ried the mail t6 North Windham on | Thursday. Friday thére was no mafl owiAg to inability of the carriers to gat through. Saturday Henry Dofans made the tfin to Willimantic, Nettls Lyon réceived news from her | brother. who i& 4 carpenter in Middle- town. that he had broken his lez, hav= ing fallen from a Jight scaffolding. Mes. Jameg Vaida is still ve with influena. Réy. . T. Meacham returned from Harttord Friday. v i | No, Nora, paifiting the cheéks red is net a cardinal virtue. lana thi as | | risk officer by the Americ ~ Kidneys Weak | The epidemic of éolds and vgri that has beeh sweéping the Mg“%pe has seemingly left evén a greatét number of peopié than ever in a weak- ened, Fundown condition from which there is bt a slow recovery. Much o this after Weakness affects the kidnays and bladder, making it difficudt for them to perform their natural fufe- tions. Sufferérs have ts get in and dut bed_half a doen times a night, thejr backs ate wéak and painful, si¢k head- | aches and dizziness are common Symp- toms. No serious troublé may. oxist, but the time to check such symptoms fs at once before Mattérs Erow worse. No complicated treatment mav BA needed if a few doses of a good safe kidney regulator like Solvax is taken right away. Solvax straightens out an ordifary case of weakened kidneys ih about twentv-four hours in manv in- stances. gifts out and heutralizes poisonous urie aerid and drives the clogged up poisonons kidney waste from thé body sn that vou can begin to feel batter rizht away. Bolvax,is harmless, tontains Ao aleohol or habit drugs, ahd Lee & Osgood Co. and ather Jeading Arugeists agree to refund its full purchase price if in any ca#e it fails tn give entire satisfaction. LEGAL NOTICE} AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL) at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2d day of March, A, D. 1920 Presen BLSON J. AYLING, Juage, e L. Clafk, iate of Estate of Georg Norwich, in said District. deceassd. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now ih settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to sald estate, fully described ih said ap-y slication. Wheteupon, Tt Ts Ordetéd, That said application be heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City, of Norwich, in said Distriet, ofi the bth reh, A, D, 1320, at 10 o'clock . and notice 6f the ehey of said application, amd of hearing ‘the n, be given by thé publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Distfict, at déast thrée dags prior to the date of said hearinz, and that pe- turh be made to the Caurg, NELSON J. AYI he abové and forego T of record. Attest: mar3dd NG, Judge. 5 is a true HELEN M. DRESCHE cl AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distfiet of Norwich, on the 2d day of March, A 1. 1929, . Présent AYLING, Judge Tstate S. Alling, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. | The Adminigtrator appeared in Conrt d filed a written application alleging said estate is now in setile i T inz for an 4 estate helonging to . fully descfibed in said ap- | upon, Tt Ts Ordered. That said application be heard and deférmined at L\ha Probate.Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sajd District, .on the &th day of March, A, D. 1820, at 10 o’clock n the forenoon. and that notice of the v of said application, and of ng thereon, be given by the tion of this order once in some paper having a cifeulation in &aid trict, at least five days ptlor to the date of cald hearing, and that return | he made to_tha Court. " NELSON J. AYLING. Judse. bove and Toregoing is a true record, HELBEN M. DRESCH®R. Coirt of Probate Estate of Jame aker, iate of | Montville, in said Dist¥ct, deceased. | The Administrattix having exhibited | her administration account with sai estate to this Court for allowance, it is | Ordered. That the 5th day of March, D. 1920, 4t 2 o'clock in the aftef- on, at the Probate he, aring on the allowance of sald ad- stration actdount wi Court diréc trix to cite all pe time and place, er in zome he lation in said Di ased last dwelt. . HOME, Judg! PLAINF IELI; Béfore a large and enthusi dience at the loca 1 i George Hut No. 2 weave room defeated No. weave toott Satufday afternoon twe out of three, ° Miss Cas defeat at the hands of Ed O'Sullivan, foreman on econstruction work. The detailed score féllows: Hutehinson 10 19 29 39 47 56 65 74 78 87 | O'Sullivan— 10 55 66 78 Hutehinson- 9 15 21 29 35 4% 33 50 67 76 O'Sullivan 8 13 %1 28 38 180 Hutchinson— | 9 19 %6 35 40 1R 7178 5 32 46 45 53 68 77 86 | | Aldea Bannerville of nada. is a visitor at the hon cle, Joseph Roberge, for Sutton, = of her hoft t The American Veterans of Foreign Wars ‘will finish the drive this week for the flag fund. They have express- ed gratitude to all the people of the town of Plainfield who have donated | ds the flazs they afe to have, returned soldier who is short of | from the government, or did | | i BEver: money not get ance, his Liberty bobhds or insur- may speak to Comrade Robert West. for he has been appointed war | n Vetefans of Foreign Wars nost. Joseph Albert Vanase, No. 208; of this village. The following pupils of Plainfield High 'school have been cited fer { Baxter, « honors for February, ifi the report of OUR SPRINGDALE CREAMERY BUTTER SWIFT'S GENUINE _ SPRING LAMB LOINS, Ib. .. BLUE ROSE Rice, 21bs... .. 35¢ LARGE 'MEATY Ib. saea 230 26¢ YELLOW Onions, 31bs. . . 25¢ " INDIAN RIVER Oranges, dozen 51c SWEET AND JUICY Armour’s 3-X Oleomargarine, Ib. .. 43¢ DO YOU NEED /. TIRES - OILS SKID CHAINS FIRESTONE TIRES : ~MOBILE OILS s WEED CHAINS _ All Rim Parts Always In Stock. SERVICE Unequalled In This Territory. A.F.GREENE ; ‘Phone 1299 331 Main Street Norwich, Conn. . \ HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” Furs, Evening Gowns, Gloves and Slippers CLEANED TO PERFECTION GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EVERY DAY BY AUTO GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743.2 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London—Branches, Mystic and Bristol, “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S” Sipt. John L. Chapman: d Fitch of New York. | Highest Hon Molite A number from this place attended & ow held in the ar- 1 antic Thursday, Friday Frederica | Annie Mags len Belknap, ¢ 1 Burdick Hollowa; : Kenpady, M bt 3 ! iam_Maggia, class of 192 . § Scully William Lee i (General - Honors— Burnside. — Three arge tobaeco Lknnan, class of 1921 i sheds owned by Burnside farm : nélia Cornell, class of 19 3 Emma_Main, class of 19 we 3 Mott Codlin, class of P Blanc: , class ol = H mond Joseph E.\tgn. class : Winogene Lucy Pratt, clas of 1923; = Mauries Tores, eines ot 125 | |SAVE MEAT — SAVE MOREY] - With every roast ef meat, poult d Ty SOUTH WINDHAM | oA ¢ Migs Foley of Nor#ich. who teaches ! in, the local school, was unable to teach Thursday a8 fio trains were run- | ning o she could get heré. { (liford Hoxie remains il with the cost. Hotel chefs recome mend it. If our pneuthonia at his home and has the care of a nurse, Miss Mary Packer of Windham. Mr. and Mfs. B. W. Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Clarehce Avery attended the L. ly you send 108 For sam. funeral of Mrg. Clinton Mystic Saturday afternoon Mre. George Stiles is visiting her ! Allen of (SRS SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders®20c BLDG. LEAN CORNED BEEF |CHUCK ROAST BEEF, ... 1& PLATE PIECES, I7......... 12}4e ROLLED THICK FLANK, b. ... 20c vesveesssesers 30c|BONELESS RUMP, Ib......... 24¢|PRIME RIB ROAST, bb......... 28 Round and Sirloin STEAK, Ib. ... LEAN HAMBURG, bb.......... 18¢ LEAN BEEF FOR POTTING Ib 12V5¢ BONELESS CHUCK, No Waste Ib. 22¢ Nicely Mixed SALT PORK, Ib. ... 24c PURE ROSE LEAF ORANGE PEKOE - Lard, 21bs. .... 53¢ | CeylonTea,lb.60c Y e | COUNEoG D Eggs, dozen. .. 69c | Coffee, Ib. .... 55¢