Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 12

RAIN OR SNOW TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW CONN., NORWICH, | FULL AssocIATE PRESS D=SPATCHES THE WEATHER. The southern storm has advanced north- ward and incregsed greatly in intensity and Tuesday night its center was over North Carolina. It has been attended by rains throughout the Atlantic states and by gales on the Atlantig coast. Storm warmings remain displayed on the entire Atlantic coast. The southorn storm will advance rap- ortrward and be attended by snow I rain Wednesday in the middle At- antic_and and states. It will followed Thureday by fair weather o Mississippi river. nperatute will continue consid- % normal during Wednesday siuy generally east of the Virds of ntic coast: ¢ sandy Hook—TRasterly gales now Wednesday to Hatteras—Shifting northwest, rain followed & weather Wednesday WESTMINSTER CONGREGATIONA L CHURCH | tone from the son of Pastor Staples, Seth Staples, a New York lawyer. 1830—Tripple plate put on communion service, so long in use. 1895—Gift of the Kamily Bible, hymn book and tune book having name of Pastor Staples as owner. We would have liked these to use to- day, but have been unable to trace them: They were giver by Mrs. John Staples Smith, of Plainfield. 883—The church clock, by Palaski and Eliny Carter, Providence, Pa. Shall Westminster Survive? Westminister was ruined by the com- ing of the railroad to Plainfield and the giving up of the stage coaches. All business left town to be near the rail- road. The whole toyn has even been a fine place from which to emigrate, more than 30 families have gone in the short time of Mr. Davies coming, July, 1915, and. the church is again at very low ebb, new comers not being even church at- tendants. When Mr. Sessions saw the going ofethe Backus family and other business he wrote the predecessor of Mr. Soule, that the churchj here would utter- ly dle very shortly. It has revived enough to last through this anniversary, nearly fifty years. Shall we let a church with as much of a history as you have heard die now? What say you? I like to recall our grand state motto Forecast. or Sout New England: Rain or ¥ Thursday fair; no ns in Norwich. ti's observations snow the z rds repor om changes rature and barometric readings T (Continued from Page Tiwo) Ther. Bar, 7. T 33 30.80 | ones buried the 1887, Rev. 44 3070 | Carter made the motion that Dea be a_commil or W or Hill cemetery 60 Deacon the fund grow until it reached the sum of T one-third to be expended on the c: , Tje “Smith” cemetery also I but I am unable to state . 3 know its provisions. : Has Had Fourteen Pastors . During the ars of — this church a SUN, MOOX AND TID r " | ng but one year, the othérs 2 to 32 | Moon | | 5 H H 1 6 1130 ‘ M i“ water, wh 1 by flood tide. GREENEVILLE rests to esidents of Greenev Raymond L. Mu nd Katheris 1., Mond; na | §ood oom, : as James idand, a friend | v BV, 000 P rof. Kana at the | Jerrs. I | over bride was gown- | [° Dtive ; « ravy blue satin . %U- | 1000 funcrals. He united with white c s, The | cuy ol smaid wore navy bi and Car- | amed, o sed ‘ eliow chryssnthem a young man he, was tu " groom was b ille, the | ohega the futu Joseph and Katherine Shea Mulfy, | onor men of n in al.na parstow de ssorship there. mony a breakfast was! A rarely fine Hebrew Sl 1 Providence and many | o¢ \ig 1ast davs of car # s from out of town at- | o, rp ass, china and money sting?” in' the A in for | ynanners, end a short | ganotars o in 2 newly | quanit it, h it eve the infhi tha ket § o'clock at St Ba was 180! Martha 1 Henry. | Westministor win sial mentio ficiated. A nuptial | was Rev .Franl who rev & m ge. The | Westminister in 1900 ng of h . by her fa- a missionary in Afri M. Barry and | seporate perish this place was prosperous s B Donaid of New Britain, a | in many directions. The r 4 ° T The wed- | the turnpike with its ga b me was a quiet affair. breakfast being | road,” £o illed leading to \ - y ate placed in 1 ~ the 1 at town to Cantc putled 4 ent ye rs rty now where T of Art far from the top of the on ¥ s the | Little ¥ r and | year, & a stenographer. The | bury s s f Mr. and Mrs. | went b sel J f No. 66 Convent |twier a e. He ember of the class | ing a road 915, N ree Academy, and is | with its eolonial en oyed by the H. Wales Line Co. Both |enormous chimney € le are very po nd their | ball room. o 5 wisi success | v semi-c TAFTVILLE nday evening the rectory U. O.F n Be Heart A and | hard. Mr. window and family 1 M relatives of arned built the house opposite, e places of honor. Center school house, as then called, 2 The groom is the son of Edward and|mow dubbed the “First Parsonage.” ena- ‘ e Be nd was b Bled 0 by a hoanoct f=nm his father, Mr. wold. He is a mech and has been| Jas. Larned, of Killingly. & in Norw The has been| 1In 1867, a number oc Westminister peo- & With her mether, Mrs. Joseph T.|ple formed an A on or Joint Stock | , n on Hunter's avenue and she Company to “procure batter accomn; New She has been!tions for the . le's Store for the|and society,” s s very popular | house of Mrs e eption | purpose and fit it up in good and cou- bri 1| venient condition 1883 it had been N 3 joccupied for the origite r | tended the So- | pre meeting W mem- | fnisiin was given to | for the o 1 to with cedar, paint further repairs in 1 red .The 1891, In ed repaiis on the parsonage, after whi Legion ball, Jewett Cit, |1t compared favorably with any count Donovan's orchestra, Prov.— ¢ in Windham county, the rec- NORWiCH TOWN In 1901 the present well built barn re- placed the old one, judged not worth re- pairing. The Norwich Town correspondent was In the stage coach days besides Dawn- given iucorrect information in regard to [ Ing's Mills, there were in Westminister &n item under date of Nov. 16 concerning | tanneries. a potash factory, saw mill and ® roast Dig supner at a home o West | Frist milis, a post office, established in wn street. Some of the people whose | 1336, Peter Spicer, who built the par- mentioned were not present. | S0nage, first postmoster, two or roast piz sapper served and | More % BUTS, SLOIES, .8 AWaE. ven the credit o aving raised P w Vad no pigs on the ides. A company of evening at the home in formal social n who gave out Patr i _untruthful account, | Patriotism has alwave heen pe doubtiess as a joke. i iikely to hear more | and unmistakeable in Westmin: about the matier befure the incident is | illustrate Ly an outline of her wiosed. tionary history as kindly compiled for this use by Mrs. S. F. Dorrfance of Plain MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY |7t On the Thursday when Putnam left his plough, news of balties of ex: have through all ages past and will ington and Concord reached Canterbury through all years to come take care |Saturday morning 73 volumteers—proba- of the ordinary simple ailments in-|bly a fuli balf from Westminister. €ident to every family with their own | marched to Porufier Of the 1000 gath- tevorite remed:. ered there but 200 were aliowed to & aimost every home in the land |t C ge, ctos o .sdia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- | with distinetion, hecause “the fir pound is the recognized stand trai 3 , from abroad.” IMouschold remedy for female Over rhury men who asked f thousands of American women owe | Sacicty p 1 \ 3 Mhelf good heaith to it. Made from the roots and herbs of the field, it is a with many o Long Istand, ¥ remedy in which suffering Plains in (he i omen may place perfect confidence. | Westminister oficers marched to defend 4t contains mo nareqtics or harmful dafieer points in Conpecticut, Rhode Is- drugs, -+ -dand ard Naw Yorl Prizes were awarded to | 1899 the Ladics’ Aid made greatly need-| | | | | | ~ WESTMINSTER CHURCH to establish a fund | laid ou The rec: tuo these in substance, and say “He who has plant- ed us here will sustain our life and re- store vigor to this dear house and this body of believers if we al do all we can, secking ‘first, the glory of God.'"” Following the paper of Mrs. Davies there was an intermission of an hour during which time the attendance were! served with a basket lunch, hot coffee be-| ing provided by the ladies pf the church. Afternoon Session The programme for the afternoon ses- sion was as follows: Business, roll-call and offering. Short greetings from lay members. Three minute talks by Rev. T. Childs of Lkonk and Rev. John R. Pratt of Brooklyn. Address, The Problem of the Individual Church, Rev. Wm. F. English, regis- trar_of the Congregational churches of Connecticut, of Hartford, Conn. Paper “Astonishnynts upon the Regen- (TR EH l.s master-build- | Bur Hibard, you to this day, are of- Company of gely of Veter- er Count S r . Samuel eration of an old church,” Rev. J. S. Jos. 1 muel Henry, Voorhees of Pomfret Center. 1 x answered | Discussion. s alar 1 West-| Communion service, Rev. T. Edward een more Davies, assisted by Rev. R. Hum-| phrey. Hymn, Elest be the tie that binds. diction, Rev. John Barstow. HEALTH DEPARTMENT GIV WARNING AGAINST DIPHTHERIA The state department of health issues the warning to ‘watch diphtheria” as it that diphtheria cases and outbreaks increasing. Schools should not be closed when sick- ness occurs among the pupils, the health riment says. By taking cultures of in a room wheré a diphtheria appears, the children (diphtheria | ers) causing the outbreak can be| and excluded from school. diphtherly germ carriers found ccticut are shown by the following the | ominent | vet quit g g5 H 551 H Zal ° of ne a £ is Rez- = £ z < 3 3 Trenor -A. Rice, e e 2 i s Britain ... 79 13 15.4| . ST S ! 3 51 i Hartford ..200 22 10! T 1 8.4 a - g ‘312 26 76, O | New London o 6 : S = 849 83 Av. 98! 4! The exclusion of these carrlers assist-| Nov., 1919,{ed in e the nding epidemic| . | in each instance and is the strongest poy- | 1 sible proof of the value of such work| n the first case appears. Three aids in combatting diphtheria Cultures from nose and throats with | ion of contacts with diphthe-| , toxin-anaituxin mixture, the | for determ'ning those sus- heria Dbacilli | Dratted 1 ptible to diph “HADEN OIL CO. APPRAISED AT $157,283 : § fachins The inventory and appraisal of the e antic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co.. of| T ; ic. Bast Lyme, shows a total of| 97, as filed Tuesday by Receiv-! derick W. Mercer at the office of of the sunerior court here. Geo.| cles Allison and William A. Fones werei ot or She ar e the appraiser: i ‘ any . A he principal items in the appraisal included the following: Rocky Neck real estate, $68,500; Bridei Brook real estate, $2,500; Kast Lyme, tate $13 000; steamer “Menhaden Royal 1918, Oficial = ; seining apparatus, etc., §4.407; S eI ea $8,600; bucket elevator, e r press, $2,000; fish elevator, 1 cooker, $4,500; fish press ; shafting and pullles, $2,000; fish| levator, §2,500; 2 oil storage tanks, $7,8007 25 tons dried fish scrap, $1,625. Accounts receivable—Marden, Orth &| Hastings N. Y., $1,170.70; Old & Whip: ple, Hartford, $2,043.30; Sanderson Fer- sted submarine 191S. Discharg- tilizer Co, New Haven, $237.47. Notes Assigned to hos- | Feceivable—Clarence M. Shay; $8,000. £t 1918 No Opening for Burleson. Camp| President-elect Obregon of Mexico says iary, 1919 that he wants able men for heads of the government Gepartments. — Providence Tournal. Drafted, detailed Drafted, 11919 L Fortress Something to Worry About. Of the many campaign statements it may be said that what's true isn't new, and wh new isn't true—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Drafted. In Pike, enli Feb., 1918.! Silly Season Strikes Georgia. Some Georgia paper is “hailing” Tom Watson as a future president of the “Tnited States—Houston Post. The peanut politician should mot com- plain if he gets roasted. , two and two months ' ace or, more as No school : 1 one a school three sections. adened that in vate schools pupils com n and nearh n Alex Gordon, Samuel Barstow: wion appointed to oversee the Westminister. - Nine districts with a collector and committee each. Westminister Sehool ~Society 1. with a clerk, moderator, tice and committee. to, take ¥, district committeg and in £ 20 on the March 1, ) Barstow be “California” Syrp of Tigs| k for the name California on t"\_' package, then you .are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its iruity taste. Full directions on each Lattla Yon maust sav. “Califonss < 1is on the dol- s have many interesting item: to mention few are a cift af o ball af basutifsl | against less than $3,000,00 in t COMMENDS NORWICH CHAPTER RED CROSS WORK Accompanying a check for Red Cross enrollment from Rev. §V. A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church, the Norwich chap- ter received the following letter Tuesday: Norwick: Chapter, American Red Cross: Please find enclosed check for Hed Cross* enroliment for myself and Sisters of Mercy of St. Mary's parish, Norwich, Conn., and Rev. W. Tl Kennédy, assistant pastor. The great work of the Red Cross, during the war needs no praise. Every American will, I am sure, feel proud to assist in the much needed Americar Red Cross reconstruction work. - We of St Mary’s parish are much indebted to the local chapter for the fine work done in our parish school by the efficient Red Cross nurse, Miss Moriarty. I trust that your campaign of 1920 wii’ be a great success. Sincerely, REV. W. A. KEEFE. St. Mary's Rectory. New World Demands Upon Our Forests The world is again turning to the United States for its supplies of forest products, and out exports of timber, lumber and other forest products, will aggregate about $200,000,000 in the cal- endar year 1920 against an average of $70,000,000 per annum during the war period. Our exports of forest products, says a statement by the National City Bank of New York, have-aggregited mole than a Dillion dollars in the last dec: spite the partial interruption by and are now running at the rate of 000,000 a year or nearly four times & much, in stated value, as in certain of the war years when the natural reduc- tion in world demasd was intensified by the lack of transportation facilities. In the pre-war years, our exports of lum- ber and other Torest products agzregated about 75,000,000 per annum, and were steadily advancing so that in the year immediately preceding the war the total value of all forest products exported was $115,000,000. But, with the open- ing of the war, the demand temporarily declined, especially from FEurope, and the total value of the exports of th class dropped in 1915 and 1916 to just one-half that |’ the vear ‘f cediyr the war. Now, however, with the resumption of building in all parts of the world and the Rusclan supplies temporarily cut off. the world against turns to the United States and her neighbor, Canada, and cur exports of lumber and other forest products, which advaneed from $55.000. 600 in 1915 to $87,000,000 in the clo year of the war, was $137.000.000 1919 and promises to be about $200,000,- 000 in the calendar year 1920. Russin, adds the Bank's statement, with her big timber surplus and proxim- ity to the European markets. was, prior to the war, our chief rival in the lum- ber markets of the world .her exports of wood in all forms ha $75,000,000 in 1913, those $47.000,000 and the United 000,000. With Russia’s sup available to ker Ruropean nei=hbors. they are calling upon the United States for supp'les, white Asia, Oceania. South America and even South Africa, are a's) calling npon Canada whose evpor's of lumber and other forest products in 1919 were $106.000.000 against our $£137.000, 000 in that year and a prospect of $200, 000,000 in 1920, Oriental demands for our lumber and other forest products have ramidly in- creased in recent years. In the elght months of 1920, for which detai’s are now available, the Orient, includinz Asta, 2 da- of Canada ates §$115.- ¢ not now and Oceania ‘n this term, took approxi- Rians States mately $10,000.000 worth of of material from the United months of the Immediately pr . Our Latin-American friends took, In the eight months h August of the current year. §20,000,000 worth of pitch pine alone, against $7.000,000 worth sou over her the in same month of last year. and this total was materally increaged by the demand for certain cther cla: of lumber, and especially staves. Europe, which relfed largely upun Russia for her farest pro- duets and took near!y-all of the $75,000, (00 worth which she exported, now turn to the United States, taking largely sur oak and pitch pine lumber and ti ber, and the total of these two groups sent to Europe in the efzht months end- ing with August of the currént year was 2.000000 in value against less than 000,000 in the same months of 1918. Curiously, adds the Bank's statement, our Ymportation of forest products 18 nearly as large In value as our exports, but in large degree of a diTerent char- acter. We have imported in the eight montks ending with Auszust, for which details are available, $45.000,000 worth of wood pulp alone., chiefly from Cana- day Norway and Sweden. and approxi- mately $7.000,000 worth of cabinet woods chiefly from the tropie. and in addltion to this about $40.000.000 worth of lum- ber coming chiefly from the Cenedian forests whose nroximity to our people along the northwestern border justifies them in buying outside the United States especially as our own supply is being | rapidly depleted by the renewed demands from abroad. cven at the hisher prices which are now approximatly 50 per cent greater than those of a year ago. Showed His Wisdom. ‘When the mountain would not come {to Mohammed, Mohammed got off his front porch and went to tain.—Chicago News. the moun- The Next Big Job, The next big job facing the nation is to make America unsafe for the bomb throwers.—Cincinnati Enquirer. SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND STEAKS»32¢ RIB ROAST BEEF, bb..... 24c LEAN BEEF FOR POTTING, bb. . 16¢c CHUCK ROAST BEEF, b..... 22 FRESH CUT HAMBURGER, e LSRN 2 BEEF LIVER . Tee WALNUT MEATS HALVES, b... | Golden' State she found it very warm in nz aggresated | LEGS LAMB, Ib 29¢ FOREQUARTERS LAMB, Ib. . CHOPS, b. ... 35c LANMB FOR STEW- ING, Ib. . Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS LITTLE PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. 35¢ LIBERTY HILL The contract for painting the church has been let. Frank Davoll will pant the building this week if the weather proves favorable. Qut of town people who were at their several homes here Saturday and Sunday were Henry V. Oehlers, Miss Edith Knott and Gordon Kinnaird. William F. Harvey and a friend from Norwich spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey. Mrs. Maud Palmer, who has been vis- iting her aunt in Cayote, Cal, and her brother, Dr. Harold Harvey, in Rockford, Iil, and has been away three montifs, re- turned last week. Mrs. Palmer, who en- joyed her trip very much, says they don't mind earthquakes much in California. Jme ocgurred while she was there. In the the middle of the day, but With cool nights. * During this week's cold wave the mer- cury fell to from 15 to 20 degrees above zero. The town has put a layer of gravel across Liberty Hill street. People generally observed Armistice an- niversary by putting out flags. Something interesting is to take place a tthe church parlors next Thursday evening. The relatives of Mrs. Edward P. Lymian of Columbia celebrated Mrs. Lyman's birthday at Calmere Sinday.® A fine chicken dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Milo S. Davoll, were host and hostess, r spectively. Preaching by the ‘pastor next Sunday morning. Sermon and music special, for Thanksgiving Sunday. ~Christian En- deavor meeting in the evening, led by Mrs. Horace Foote. 3 Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Foote attended the adjourned Con- gregational conference at New London Thursday. NORTH STERLING Miss Gertrude Brooks has been visiting her sister in New London. G. F. Pierce and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crowell spent Tuesday in Providence. W. K. Spooner cut his Lnee while chopping in the woods, an injury which will confine him to the house for some days. William Hawes shot a fox last week while_rabbit_hunting. Matthew . Woods of Foster was at his farm bere the past week. Anthony Kilday of Ballouville and Miss Doris Gordon of East Killingly were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Ben- way Sunday. George C. Spooner is serving on the jury in Putnam. rank ‘. Potter of Riverpoint, R. L, here the pust weck on his annual Lunting trip. F. O. Plummer and family visited rel- atives in Norwich recenty. Charles Sahlen and family visited rel- ! atives in Auburn. R. I, Sunday. Miss ‘Ruth Cole of Honkins Mills, R. L., pent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Luther Cole. Wilam Lurgess and Miss Flora Place |of Providence, R. I, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Place. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Botlggl and, Mra. Lucinda Cole visited friends in Lonsdale, R. I, recently. William Fry of Hope, R. L. called on | 1 i | | Frank Morrison, Secretary of the American Federation of Labor. _— P rensrernerenang i Stenographers 3 You can keep your skin clear, fresh and ‘-nn at all times by using ] :LACO CASTILE SOAPj | ‘yewom Od Castile, ‘Spain, from pure § the pure olive oil soap, made for over 112! Lot i W dnesay . 20c oo 12Y%¢c FINNAN HAD! FRESH SOLID .. 55c | PRUNES, Ib........ 16c | ONIONS, 10 Ibs..... OHICAN COMPANY. Fresh Fish Specials SHORE HADDOCK, Ib. 10¢ OYSTERS, pint. . SALT COD BITS, Ib. ... 20c PINK SALMON, can.... 17c|b............ 25| Ready to Uss. friends here Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Francis is visiting her sis. ter in Providence. Dr. Downing of Moosup has set uy his sawmill near the John Potler farm. 1 Mrs. Luther Cole spent Wednesday In Providence. = George Erker, who has been in New York for several wesks, has returncd home. FASES A COLD V4iTH ONE DOSE - “PAFE'S COLD COMPOUND"” THEN 5 MANSFIELD DEPOT BREAKS UP A GOLD IN A Mrs. Alma Shales of Winchester, Mass., FEW HOURS called on Mrs. F. McCollum Monday of - Y last weelc. ¢ Reliel comes instantly. A dose takea Mrs. Jane Stedman is making a week's every two hours until three doses are visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. | taken usually breaks up a severe cold Alberta Willis, in Soringefild, Mass. and ends all the grippe misery. The C. K. society gave an entertain- | The very first dose opens yout clog- ment Tuesday evericg of last week. The | ged-up nostrils and the air passages vrogram included two dramatic o .[in the h 4 Stops nose running, re- sdache, dullness, feverish- sneez.ng, soreness and stiffpess. Don't stay stufied-up! Quit blow- ing "and snul 24 lear your oon- gested head ! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s €old Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without aesictancs tastes mice, containg .. et WPOR Pape's! e————— one by two children, the othier by four | young adults, and pizno selections by Mis. | Arthur Cushman, all of which was much enjoyed by & good sized audience. The house of Robert Baggs has recently been wired for electric light. The great republican victory of Nov. 2 was celebrated mightily .last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaBonte. More than 80 relatives of Mr. and Mrs. LaBonte from this town and several others in the state, ail Dan- ish or French-Americans, enjoyed a grand good old-fashioned time of merry- making. Just a few of the. merrymakers were of the other party, but proved them- selves good losers. MF. and Mrs. William -Austin of Nor- wich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Sunday. Mrs. Ferdinand Wheeler of Stonington, until recently Mrs. Vivian Austin of Norwich, was at the Hansen home Friday last. George Nelson 'visited his parents in South Woodstock Saturday and Sunday s The C. E. society will visit the meeting of the South Willington society this «Wednesday) evenin; The tower of Dunham Memorial chureh ‘s being finished at last. On account of the teachers' Institute | In’ Willimantic, Edwin Reynolds Memorial school had no session Monday. Devotional hour Thursday, 7 p. m., at the parsonage. Needed in Politics, Cheer up. There's still one thing that's pretty cheap. Nearly all of us can still afford salt with our meals—Charlestown News and Courier. lieves ne: R, He'll Speak Out. ‘Wheén Tom Watson's sworn in as & sen- ator in congress there’ll be one man there who Wwill tell the Anti-Saloon League where to go and the locality won't be snowbound, either.—Columbia Reeord. Important Item Overlooked. The statisticians have told us that the Der, capita currency of the country is $51.06. But they don’t tell how those who have less than that sum can get it —Boston Transcript. Belgium has national committees com- posed of employers and empioyes or- ganized to hear and settle labor con- troversies, the plan belng successful in nearly all of the industrial communities. It is a product of the post-war organi- zation. ROUP ‘Spasmodic pasmodic Croupis by VAPORU Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Colombia suffers from a lack of agri- cultural training and the neglect of sci- entific studies. l ——THE BOSTON STORE _Some Very interesting I APS * Fur Trimmed Hats: Are Displayed for the First Time TODAY In the Boston Store Millinery Shop IT IS NOT A LARGE COLLECTION, BUT ONE OF MCRE THAN USUAL INTEREST TO THE WOMAN WHO APPRECIATES THE VERY BEST. Butter b. 57¢| . NEW PACK TOMA- TOES, can.... 10c Specials | CRiSCO Pound 28¢ SWIFT'S NUT Pound 30c " ROLLED OATS Naw Crep 5 Pounds 25¢ FANCY NEW PACK CORl!, can.... 13¢c DIES, Ib. 17¢ CCOKING COM- POUND—A Lard Substitute, 2 Ibs. 35c MINCE MEAT IN BULK, bb..... 25 MEAT PURE COCOA GOOD COFFEE FINE YELLOW GLOBE ' | CAPE COD CRAN- 25¢ | BERRIES, 2 g