Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 4

&'erwich ulletin and gmeiee Telephena Calia, Bullettn Busivess Offica. 430, Ballets Edilerial Renma, 35-8. i Bulltin Job Oice, 851 Willmsatle OMes 23 Church St Telephone 105 Norwich, Saturday, April 3, 1081 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Press 13 exclusively “eatitied ' e P e credited o Ji or 3ot otheuwlse thls paper and algo th local ews = Al rights of republieation of wecial des saickes inrein ae also reserved. I CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 26th, 1921 11,116 THE BAILROAD'S BUEDEN. While the railroads in thig section of the country are seeking the privilege of increasing their rates for a limtied period there are not omly shippers in this sec- tion opposing it for their own good as well as the' good of the rallroads but there are shippers throughout the country Wwho are seeking a lowering of the exist- Ing rates. They feel that the rates-are too high and have an opportunity to ar-} gue that lower rates would mean better business for the roads. That the prevail- ing rates have contributed some to the slack business on the railroads is proba- ble but they are not entirely to blame. The business depression had its effect and that has not been overcome, and had that not oceurred it seems probable that the railroads with the relief granted would have aveided the present situation. | Indications point strongly to the fact|untarily release themselves from Abat the first steos to meet conditions must come through a reduetion of operat- g expenses. With seven-*enths of evury dollar of receipts going f{or 'his purpose #3%! the remaining three-tents for inter- L report that nfiafln‘u" from going to the ol It can hardly b0 expected that this country is going to' interfere in the af- falrs of the Cuban republic or any other Gomez statement will be required before accepting his ylewnoint. e THE DRUG TRAFFIC. ‘With drugs being smuggled into this country at the rate of $40,000, | year there ‘ought not to be sarprise at the ease with which dope ean be acquired or the extent to which the traffio demoralized the country. }"nnb?hn revelations which haye been| !made by the deputy police commissioner of New York who has charge of the fight against the fllegal sale of narcotics evi- dence is possessed that tep million dol- lars worth of habit for drugs have been smuggled Into the country. thus far this year and that an organized gang is at work bringing the stuff from various {points but with the headquarters of the organization at Danzig, All kinds of schedes are devised for throwing the authorities off their guard. To a large extent seamen - are employed In the work, but they are not alone in- volved, divectly or - indirectly. Upon them and others who enter the country special attention has to be directed to check the practice and while finds are made aboard ship or as the passengers are departing some of the larger 'quan- tities are discovered through the forces engaged §p the distribution. This plainly indicates that the dope can be and has béen ‘landed, that it is possibly to dis- guise it in ways that wil] not arouse sus- picion and by clever work continue te elude detection in peddling out the stuff in small quantities. In 'view of the estimated receipt of narcotics amounting to ten million dol- lars and the fact that only about a mil- lion and a half dollars worth has been seized. it can be.readily seen what a large quantity has found its: way into the pos- session-of those victims who cannot vol- its eclutches, or is the hands of those who are walting to exchange it for the high prices that are demanded from the users. The fight against the traffic is produc- ing good results but in. view of the quan- . charges, taxes maturing obligaticns,|ditles of the depe that get past the offi- Prer.omg improvemxats and dividends the |clals and the determination of the smug- oas-s:dedness of the: situaticn ‘s disclcged. | glers it ought to get even greater atten- To reduce rates without a reduction in |tion from both state and federal author- snerating expensss wowst make this even | ities. more one-sided. To soduse beth pai-s] and operating expenses would leave the| situation the same ng & is barving such THE GREEK OFFENSIVE. ‘While the Greek forces operating in| ffect as there might Le on inoreased bus.]Asia Minor are meeting with opposition Iness, but with & reda:ion of operating|it is not of a character that is prevent- Pxpenses, such @s has Been proposca o the extent of cutting them 1y a half bil- Yon there will then be furash-d ground, fust as soon as it can be ceen what wiH | dng them from making good progress against the Turk nationalists. Fighting of a serious nature has taken place, they have ‘been in such close contact with tne «result, for sound judgment as to whether lenemy that bayonet charges have been there should be a cut in the rates und|made and the reports indicate that heavy fest how much that cut shom!d ba Fhe situation is one that laterests the|resistance that is being offered. losses have been sustained through the ®hole country and it should be approaeh-| Without the aid or support of the al-| #d in 2 manner to do justice to all con-lies the Greeks with superior numbers 2erned, the employes, the roads and the |have pushed far into Anatolia and ‘as mbiic. REASON FOR INDIGNATION. here is every reason why the people |transportation facilities for their own as- a8 Boston should*be displaying much re-|sistance. Embarrassments in the way of deptment at the plan of certain landlords| destroyed bridges and tunnels are being Ao assesg each tenant ten .dollars addi- Monal each month for every baby brought/ Muto the world. That isn’t the -way the proposition is put up to the tenants but that i5 what it amounts to when the form of lepse stipulates that the apartment is| tented for a fixed amount and for a fixed mber in the family and that $10 addi- 1 will be charged for each additional mamber. Buch a plan ds simply another way of. taying that the one who rents an apart- dment can have only a limited use of it, that if the family is increased a higher rent must be paid, that a small family would pay less than a big family for the same rooms and that any family desir- to accommodate relatives or friends, A8 boarders, and at the same time help Bemselves are denied that privilege. ‘While it is unquestionably true that fandlords find their property treated with Wttle or no conslderation by certain oc- e@pants, it shomd be realized that all should not be judged by a few and that R is the helght of injustice to jump the rent $120 a yeer because a baby is added to the family. ! ‘That looks 1ike. an effort to encourage Feee suicide in 2 manner that ‘will bring furth much resistance. Already it has &roused the open opposition of the au- thorities and justly so. There are those landlords who will not rent their prop- erty to families with children and there ers those who draw the Jine at dogs, but when they undertake to face -tenants with a lease in such a form as proposed they should realize that they are only ‘Wviting action through the legislature ®at will put a curb upon such injustice. ‘What is needed is hetter housing facill- Hes and conditions rather than less, but at a time when houses y and - apartments scarce puttin merease on a family is simply profiteer- Ing and bables are more desirable than profiteers. Boston in its indignation ean might have been expected have struck |at the railroad lines with a view to not cnly “shutting off. the supplies for the ‘Turks but getting. possession of the put in the way of the Greeks to’impede their progress and those promise to de- loy what might otherwise be a speedier advance upon Angora something over a hundred miles away. . Having a smaller force with which to resist, failing to possess the equipment of ‘the attackers and with the raflroad lines cut in two places it is only natural that the .seriousness of the situation should 8o appeal to the Turkish nationalist lead- er as to cause him to call to his support troops that had been stationed in Ar- menia and be imvressed by the possibil- ity that'even though the previous advance of the Greeks was stopped the present one is far more menacing. Greece accomrlithed its purpose of get- ting a. foothold in Asia Minor in the pre- vious “hostilities. ' Greece_is now endeav- oring to demonstrate that it is entitled to remain in that region and at the same time to regain the favor of the allies which suffered seriously when Constan tine. was recalled. but while good prog- vess appears to have been made thus far increased resistance can be anticinated as they near the capital of .the national- ists and particularly so with the trans- portation lines out of commission. “EDITORIAL NOTES. April was ushered in with the to be expected showers. 'The rain of March and early April in- dicate plenty of work for the fellow with the lawn mower. 5 _ Every one of the cool waves in March has served to check the already preva- lent spring fever. @are hard to get! mhree months of the year gore and write it 1920 instead of 1921. The selection of Herbert Work.as as- L Eggzgsi 5 ‘E‘F ] 4 0 worth | Tel &k gard to thrift. It has bun“held e }’Mnl as well as a T AR ot our Lt bonds we recelved' a free lecture on patriotic duty of thrift. We were alsp encouraged to buy thrift stamps. While | thé word “thrift” does not occur in the ¥ 5k Bible, still we are encouraged to do the|to things for which thrift stands. Exactly what is meant by being thrifty? Accord- ing to. Webster thrift is “economical man- agement in regard to property.” frugality, Ought we not to make some distinction as to how money is acquired | before we say that its management indi- cates thrift? Is there not some distine- |4 tion between o thrifty person and & profiteer ‘who is skilful in the manage- ment of property? not the young| likely to confuse the issues? May they not think that the thrifty person is the shyster? v We are all delightfully consclous | wild geese and other migratory birds have returned their summer habitat. ‘Who told the bi that it time t> settle their bills at Miami, Daytona and Palm Beach and take the next through Pullman north? You can’t get around the question by saying that the birds knowledge. But where did this reliable instinctive knowledge come from? im plainer English, who said to the birds: “Go north, and go now”? They did not daily consult a calendar; they did not watch the reports of the weather bureau; they did not keep tabs on the time they had been in the south. The objector may say that the birds sometimes make a -mis- take and get north too early and then go back. Very likely this is true. Human beings who supposedly act on intelli- gence have beem known to make mis- takes. Can we expect instinct to be more acourate than intelligence? With all tl evidence of a kindly Providence, the f is still saying in his heart: “There is no God.” What is~the chil®s when he enters the schoolroom for the first time? 4And every ¢hild, not a blank idiot, has some capital at that important time. Ii is native intelligence that is soon mani- fested in the capacity to aequire know- ledge. Up to thig time the little one has no experience. To be even moderately successful in life that child must have experience. ¥t is for the great purpoge of getting experience that the child tends public achool. In other words. goes to school to learn and it is through | learning that he gets his experience. To be sure, a child may get experience and never enter a schoolroom, but it is nct at- he school is the place where the child gets experience under the most favorable con- ditions. If, then, we want to do the most possible for the children, let us provide for their future educational advantages. In the matter of the little economies the American people are not adepts. It is here where we can sit at the feet of most immigrants who come to us from other lands as learners. They have learned the little economies of life, not because of superior intelligence, but through the compulsion ®f eircumstances. They have learned this lesson of economy because ‘“necessity knows np law.” As an illustration of this, take .the eatables we buy. I wonder if the average house- wife realizes when she bnys her dinner how much she pays for that which is not eatable? The question is new - being raised all over the United States, Why not buy in bulk rather than in packages? It is the consumer every time, and never the producer, who pays for the package. The firm that manufactures the empty paper package makes a profit off its wares, and it has a right to. Of course, the food producer who fills the empty package makes a profit an the package, and also on what it contains. Now the last person in the series to get skinned is the consumer. b The foremost guestion that is disturb- ing the people of this country as these lines are written is not theological, or moral, or politicel, or educational. but one of utility. The profound problem that disturbed Hamlet was “to be, or not to be” The Hamlets of today are wrestling with 2 bigger problem: sl it be standard or daylight saving time? In other words, shall you get up at § o'clock in the morning or 77 Shall we g0 to bed at 10 or 11? Heretofore that momentous question has been settled by the local option of the individual. But the state is so imperiled by the decision that the question from this time forth is to be settled by legislative enactment. The high and mighty general assembly of Connecticut has passed a law that all its cities and towns shall confo: to standard time. Whether disobedience to this law is to be met with capital pun- ishment or not has not yet been decided upon. With the railroads having .one | g’ such an|qpers are some who are still inclined to |time and the people another, we are like- 1y to have “confusion worse confounded.” The question of the investment of prop- erty is always a vital one to both the in- [ ::elled upon to deal properly with this|sistant postmaster general indicates a |dividual and the natlon. A man's ma- THE GUBAN TANGLE, ‘The defeated caf\didate for president of : ballot box that would e possible & {fair, square expression of the people. J In its recent contest for president there was evidence of fraud. That wag dis- #l0skd when General Crowder made an in- #Payas was successful when fraud and in- #tmidation prevailed and he was sucdess- ful in the epeclay alection held to over- gome the defects. Because of that Gen- eral Gomez, who was defeated, is not sat- dsfled and in his endeavor to have Zayas @usted he has come to this g‘-um-y for. eonference with Secretary Rughes and willing even that this country shemld apparently bases some hopes upon is & new administra- and that it will be| deal ,with the matter, and man with the right name for the ‘job. Is it possible that the action of for- mer Emperor Charles will put strange notions into the head of the ex-kaiser? The man on the corner says: To.the driver it makes a difference who sits next to him whether the front seat is Even at this late date there are th who are still expressing thanks moisture came in the form of not snow. H I Some of the biggest trout are always ready to be caught and revealed to public gaze on the first of April whether it is wet or dry. : 1f 4t is true that Moscow is to blame for the trouble in Germany it must be admitted that Moscow influence reaches far outside Russia. Just when the people seem to think they are going to get some reductions in the price of coal Pennsylvania proposed a state tax.on anthracite, ‘With g strike in the British coéal mines will the demgnd for our coal mean the neglecting of domestic demands to take caze of the profitable export trade? mistake in not carrying a train load of Former Emperor Charles made his big terial wealth is not to be rated so much by what he earns as by the earning power of his savings. The man who earns $5,000 a year and throws it right and left is not so rich as the man wi $2,500 and wisely invests $1,000. 1T wisest investment is that which yields a dividend that betters human society. The reason of this is that the better hun society is as a whole, the greater : the earning capacity of the individuui. There are many places where money may be safely invested; their name s legion. But for safety and large returns for the highest individual and national welfare, I kpow of no place that eguals educa- tion. Send the boy and girl to college. If you give them automobiles “thieves may break through and steal.” But give them a good education and they will something proof 1Jsitive against rust and moth and thieves and all the other bol- shevists, Inversely to our distamce from the world war come appeals to clear up the wreckage. It is exactly as we might ex- pect. The greatest sufferers are those who are the least' £or plunging the whole of Europe into carnage. Why can’t the guilty rulers, now in luxurious exile, be hrought inte awful condition which they have impesed on the innocent babe, the help! wife, and the feeble old man? It is high time that our mm Let ting take this stand: “We will give Il it hurts to save the babies and others from starvation; but not another gent strengthen the ‘Where ! D I A it Frank C. Bancraff. for mamy ypars business manager of the Cincinnati base- ball club, died at a hospital in €incinnati. Hle hed heen fil for several manthe of | pr.J.H Schenck & Son. PhUs. AdY : It s |rail, simply acted on their own instinctive be | bis fudges, but in vain. § S5FEE 8 ii, g3E% JEE est products, etc, where they can be produced or obtained at the lowest initial cost and then transport them, largely by the point of ultimate consumption, tire transportation cost being much the coun- try. th this fn mind It is manifestly im- soiant thet thate shonid Do continulty of service by the in a country such as ours, and one of the important problems before was to insure it possible gontinunity of service, by Ft against the Interruption of.the Service, by aty misunderstandings and Qisputes which might possibly arise be- tween the raliroad managers and their employes. 2 e ————— T —— ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HESTORY THE EXECUTION OF COL. HAYNE. there is a majority, in fact a jority, of public opinion in favor of priv- ate ownership and operation, but we have | seen public opinion change suddenly, and | I have no doubt that it .would change @gain just as quickly, and react just as strongly against private ownership, the public felt that upon the whole they | One of the fimest examples of the |would be likely to get more satistactory ers as well, I am still hopeful that this feature of the act will eventually prove to be wise and satisfactory, and if ithe other features of work .out as it waa the intention and be- llef of copgress that they would work out, then 1 taink congress has made pri- vate ownership and operation of the rail- roads in this country possible, but wheth. er private gwnership and operation of t railroads enjurce—haying been made pos- sible—depends largely if not wholly jipon whether the rallroads under private own- ership and operation are able to give and the rge true American patriot in the south dur-|sérvice some other way. ing the Revolutionary war was that of Isaac Hayne of afterwards destroyed by the British. As I view the matter, Hayne was among the early vatriots|the public, deserve to win. his state who took to the deld, and :{ the slege of Charleston, in 1180, in a company of mounted {litia and at the same time was a :éé:vm of the state legislature. At the capitulation of Charleston on May 12 he was taken prisoner, but was al- lowed to return home on parole. In 1781 he was forced to return to the city and -was threatened there witm imprisonment unless he would becoma a British subject. He would gladly have endured imprisonment. but he could not bear the thought of leaving his family exposed to the insults of marauders, and the pestilence of smallpox then spread- ing over the lower country. He con- sulted his friend. Dr. Rzmsey, the his- torian, who was himself a prisoner in Charleston, and .influenced by family af- fection, he accepted the British pro- tertlon upon the humiliating terms pro- poged by Clinton in his second and cruel proclamation, and took the oath of alle- siarce. Hayne was assured by Patterson, the deputy British commandant in Charles- ton, that he would not be called upon to take up arms against the kinz. “For/ he sald, “when the regular forces of bis Majesty need the aid of the inhabitants for the defence of the provincs, it will be high -time for them to leave tJ Col. Hayne was often cailedl upon by subordinate officers to tnke up arms for the king but steadily refused. When | in 1781 Greene approached with a Con- tinental army, and the partisan troops had swept royal power from almost every place where it had planted its heal of ‘mijitary subjueation, Col. Hayme felt cause its conditions ware sush that obligations ceased when royal rule shou'd he suppressed. ‘When agait summoied, whi was upon her dying bed, to with arms to the British camn at Charleston, he again refused. He dil more; he buckled on his arrior. repaired to the American camp, and foreswearirz his forced allegiance to the British crown, he pledeed his life to the :le- fence of his country. With a _troop of horse, accompanied by Col. Harden, he scoured the coun- try toward Charlston and captured Gen. Andrew Williamson, a former efficient patriot, but now ‘aective in the British ::3:& ‘When intellizence of the act ached the city a troop of cavalry was sent in pursuit of Hayne. A battle en- sued and the patriot was made prisoner and conveyed to Charleston. ~Col. Nes-| bit Balfour, a proud, vain and ambitious mman, was then the commandant. He knew that the surest road to distinction was rigor toward the rebels. He chose to consider Hayne a traitor because he had signed an 20: of alleglance and then took up arms against the king. Here wag an opportunity for Balfou~ to d'e- tinguish himself and Hayne was cast into the provost prison and kept there untl Rawdon arrived from Orangoburg. Hayne was then talen before a court of inguiry, where neither' the members no;‘uu Witnesses were sworn. The whole progeeding was a mockery, for Rawdon and Balfour had prejudged him worthy of death. Withput even the form of a trial he was condemned t~ be hung. No one, not even the prisoner, that such Rruelty was contemnlatad ur- til the sentence was made pub iz and he | had but two days to live. Tas mea of the city pleaded for him; the women signed petitions and weat in trcops ari upag their knees implorel a remission of_his sentence. Hayne’s sister, Mrs. Psrotnean, with his orphan children—for ia the mean- time his Wife had died-—clad In decp mourning, knelt in sunpication before Rawdon avd Balfour were inexorable, ani on *he ilst day of July. 1781, one of the purest and mest amiable of men was hung| upon a gibbet. Like Andre, he asked to be shot as-a soldier, but this boon was denied him. Thirtytwo years Lord Raw- don, in a letter to Henry Lee, at- tempted to excuse his want of humanity by pleading the justice of the sentence But the denunciation of the Duke of at the time in the house of lords and the #ruth of histary have given the whole transaction the stamp of barbarism. (Monday—The Len:m; of the Six Na- . his wife repair aft TOO TIRED i ‘weary Hfl‘oflé and “’:inT‘ ul‘lmil "g:pg:e g &Mh .!eh:&'- 4 Pills are worth a trial tonight, llewm—nmhlornwului, released from his oath of allegiance, be- | Since the termination of federal trol we have actually seen the railroads, operated by -private management under the provisions of the Esoh-Cummins Act, move in 1920, 9,000,000,000 ton miles than in 1918, employing substantially the same facilities. ‘We have scen the interstate commerce commission, under the terms of the same promptly authorize such rate in- creases as would, in itg opinion, fulfill the requirements of the act, and we have also seen one of the most complex labor situa- tions ever developed, dealt with in order- ly fashion by the agencies created by the act, without interruption of the trans- act, portation se: The very as congress intended it should be, without interruption of the service. I am inclined -to -think that under the! other house in the eity and drew up In new legisiation “private ownership | South Carolina..- When | and operation af the railroads is still on the war broke out he lived on his own [trial in this country, but it has every- plantation and had an ample fortune. He | thing in its favor and it ought to win owned extensive iron works which were|and I belleve it will win if the managers, measured by the service which they give rgfce( of the controversy in Chicago speaks volumes for the act. Ques- | marked the passing of time. tions involving wages and working con- | picion gripped the heart of the wWoman. ditions affecting nearly 2,000,000 human | The husband explained that he would beings are certain' to bring out points of | have to be away from home that even- difference, and if the contestants should | ing—on business. sometimes raise their volces above the conventional pitch of polite soclety, wougd not follow that the law had failed —on the contrary it would indicate that the problem was being worked out just °¥ | A “I am the Lord, your Gotl; walk in m: statutes, and keep my judgments and them, and hallow my Sabbaths. for rest has bein scientifically proven lessential to our well being. 7| will Tun longer, railroad cars will more useful, if allowed to remain for ome-seventh of the time. Inasmuch as knows our frames and remem- tereth that we are dust, He has ordained that one day should be set apart for the resting of the mind, the refreshing of the body, the building up of the spiritugl nu- ture and for His own worship. It is nq ta day of selish indulgence, but a day when, having ceased from our secular labors, we can yield ourselves | with renewed consecration to God and sl- low Him to Work through us. In setting is 55 1T g i - | apart the Sabbath day for rest God represented as laboring * six days and observe, however, is the Lord's day in commemoration of His triumphant resur- rection. In the Book of Revelation we are told that John was in the =pirit on the Lord's ‘|day and had a vision of the new Jerusa- 'l lem. ———————————————————————— | ? \ Btories That Recall Others I bl car and took 2 po- After & walt the man came out with another woman on his The eternal triangie was compiet- and the same old thing happened. Now they are getting ready to tell & to the udge. Souvenirs ‘ Side Comment A superintendent of schools had re-) Litts Belle's Sunday sghool teacber turned from the convention at Atlantic|Was 40 be masried. A gift beautifu City and soon after one of the teachers|/cNOUSh o exjress the love and admi- had told her pupils in cne of the upper | 2tion of the whole family was bought grades about the meeting as he had re-|@Bd littie Belle was permitted to carry ed them to her. At recess a primary|il€ treasure to the home. When B:" tsachers appeared to the teacher and in-| Dride-to-be herself opened the door Belle quired: “Why on earth did you geli®2id in her swestest tone: your children that the superintendent “Miss Anna, mother sent this 1o you with our love.” and then half under her 4o give the publle service, | had brought some paddies home?” Drailih, wastetuitd” 3 tand-Shr 44l ho- 23 The teacher was surprised and Pro-| ., jagt might she hoped youd fike it At the present time it would geem that P ma- tested that she had said mothing of the| cooaness knows ‘tis better than anything sort. But' the primary teacher persisted|'we have in our home for one of her tiny tots had told her so. An investigatjon was begun and it was discovered that one of the- older pupile hag spread the news. And strajghtway he was brougt on the green carpet “I don't see why you told that, James,” she scolded. “You know I did not say n” Pericles, the Athenian statesman, was @ man of unlimited patience, the story belng told of him that at gne time when he was transacting business in public a ruffian railed st him, following him about to heap abuse on him, and dogging i 5 his steps to his home with vile jeers, but “Well, you sald something iike R.|pericies paid no sctention until he reach- Miss he insisted, with a twinkle in home, When he bade one of his ser- his eve. “You told us he brought some souvenirs from the board walk'.’ The Shee That Pinchey The minister is not the oniy person who sometimes steps on people’s toes at church. At bne church the other morn- ing two young women members who had been up late the night before were having more | difficulty keeping awake. One of them turned to the other and whispered, “I'm going to doze off a minute. Watch and don’t let me snore.” was announced the choir's next “Arise, awake and put fresh wigor con- Saved My Life With Eatonic Says New Jersey Woman “I was nearly dead until I found Eatonic and I can truly say (¢ saved sy life. It is the best stomach medicine ever made,” . writes Xrs. Ella Smith. Acid stomach causes awful misery b'.’hk:h Eatonic q;.ictly rid ': taking up and carrying out ¢l acidity and ‘which prevent good b uick relief. Keeps the stom- ach y and belps to prevent the many ills 60 liable to arise from ex- on. The two young women did so, t00. Tell It to the Judge Not so very long ago there lived to- gether a certain man and woman. The children were reared and gone. One ev- ening the man of the family nervously Sad sus- The wife explained that she did not wish to stay at home it | alone and would go to a neighbor’s home. Instead she slipped into ‘the rear seat of | <©essacid. Bon’t suffer from stomach the curtained darkness of her husband's| miseries when you can get a big box automobile, and covered herself with a| of Eatonic for s mg! with _your and | robe. After a while he came out of the Mouse and drove away. He drove to an- druggist’'s guarantee. Zee & Osgood. 131 Mals Bt ING'S BUSY MARKET - Thayer Building, Franklin Square ARMOUR’S SMOKED SQUIRE’S FRESH LAMB FORES, Pound. . 14c| POT ROAST, Ib.... 12V5c BULK COCOA, 31bs.... Z5c ROASTED v Breakfast Coffee, Legs, Ib....... 32 LEAN FRESH ARMOUR’S VEGETABLE Ib..... 25¢] Yellow Onions, 12 Ibs. . 25¢