Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 8

- Connecticut College With Class Commencement of 4 Graduatmg Dagress were conferred upon a olass Other features were the singing of Song ot fortyfowr young women Tuesday at Mmerning at the third commencement ex- | tion, Friml's Berceuse, by the m’hts-. jercises of Conmx\l’k:u.( College at New |tra, and the singing by the 2 ‘m-bly of Londen. jorwich young women | Isaac Watts' Our God, Our Heiy in Ages wers in ma class—Miss Nellie Frances ! Past. English and Miss Agnes Berkiey Leahy recelving the degres of Bachelor of Arts, and”Miss Gladys Beile Beebe, Miss| y Cook Gaflup. Miss Dorothy Greg- won and Miss Doroty Wulf recciving the elor of Science exerc! de: th began at c procession, folow- the alumnae ession neared | to rated to either ves ming an aisie down it can offer stu- the vestéd choir, iy agreed U super- d gown, d the | fioiality, ¥y and academic mon- professor of | sense have »mn the bane of Am -.vl'rnmhv at the of the day. Miss standard bearer As the senior, to M e, lad as marshal Julia Warmer, '25, was | th ielssonn’s March of the | th the guests and un- nd remained stand- duate In line had| Spangled hich came Banner hen followed, aft ion by Rev. Dr. kny or of the Second Congregational chiwroh. |put b; 'I‘l_n__sl)omons& A Remarkable Special Sale of - Ivory P At One-Half Regular Prices For Graduation Gifts and for Wedding Presents, nothing is more acceptable than these dainty Ivory Pyralin Toilet Articles, which are being offered in this Sale at 50 Per Cent. Off Regular Prices Possibly you have been getting together a set for person use. If so, this is a splendid opportunity to purchase the necessary articles to make your set complete—and at a saving of one-half. Knives, On Sale Beginning Today L These articles go on Sale when thz Store opens today, and until sold, AT HALF PRICES. As some of ths articles are limited in quantity, we stro THESE ARE THE PLAIN PATTERNS tion. $1.10 Comb and Brush Trays $139 Gomb. and: Brish Trays 0 Coemb and Brush Trays $4.50 Comb and Bruch Yrays 80 Pin Tra ers $1.33 $1.48 83¢ $1.38 - $1.49 31 10 Cream Boxes 53¢ 80c Nail Files - 25¢ 8Cc Nail Files . 39¢ 80c Button Hooks 29¢ 70c Button Hooks . 35¢ 65¢ Combs, coarse or coarse and fine 33c¢ $1.00 Combs. coarse or coarse and fine 43¢ $125 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine $2.75 Combs, with handle $4.75 Hair Brushes $7.25 Hair Brushes $3.00 Hair Brushes $6.00 Hand Mirrors $6.75 Hand Mirrors $8.50 Hand Mirrors hsoo Military Brushes 2825 Cloth Brushes !27_; Bonnet Brushes $1.40 Shoe Horns $1.10 Shoe Horns 905 Nail Polisher and iTray 290 Nail Polisher and Tray . $250 Glove Stretchers $1.60 Talcum Box Holder 80c Tooth Brush Holders $1.65 Whisk Broom Holders 80c Soap Boxes NOO Soap Boxes Perfume Botties 5 Perfume Bottles ..." Pin Cushions 5 Jewel Boxes $2.25 Picture Frames . $18.00 Glove Boxes $12.00 Clocks $7.75 Hair Brushes . $9.00 Hand Mirrors . $4.00 Bonnet Brushes ..... $6.00 Comb and Brush Trays . $3.60 Hair Receivers . $3.60 Puff Boxes ... $2.75 Cream Boxes . $1.45 Nail Files ... $145 Cuticle Knives $1.35 Button Hooks . 425 Nail Polisher and Tray . $3.00 Glove Stretchers . $9.00 Pin Cushions . 83.00 Picture Frames #20.00 Glove Boxes .. eloquently on the {Use of Knowledge. education | ous, prolonged arohed inte the gym-|markedly the interest of the students in heir present i | fairs In the mere passing of courses. tering when reached, {pended. The THESE ARE THE “DU BARRY” PA'ITERNS $1.75 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Sunrise by the college choir; a selec. Yale Dean Commencement Speaker. Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, an of the Yale gehool of Religion, was e commencement speaker, Who Spoke ubject of The Highest | Dean Brown said, in part: “The great business of every college | furnish in a four vears' period the ry best training, morally, mentally and remedy this cond e coflege must ratse the level of seri- endeavor, and augment as contrasted with in academic af- e world of ideal interest He also urged each student, when en- collegs to choose a goal which, will justify the effort ex- highest use to which owledge acquired at ccflege may be any student is that which can M=C yralin The assortment compriszs Hair Brush- || es, Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushss, Mirrors, Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Cream Boxes, Soap Boxes, Cuticle Nail Files, Putton Hooks, Shoe Horns, Nail Pplish- es and Trays, Tooth Brush Helders, etc. ngly advise an early selec- 55¢ 63¢c $1.45 $2.25 83c 33.88 $4.49 $1.98 .. 3288 . $1.78 $1.79 .. 3138 . T80 <. 68 . 8213 . $149 .. $149 seeeeses. $9.98 be Uansiated into terms of .lite and ser- wice und at the swae Ums make the possessor more performing duu- unu solving” t° her in he* hold s to ldmin:tcr to life wi work xe' yu- eyes and mind upon of things of which the | unkw and hnour is God. “Endeavor to enrich your personality and to develop = finer and more worthy quality of personal and natural soul. Let us hope that the: spiritual process working among us will help. save- this workl irom going amusement mad. anl dance crazy. “The world fn its present. state, torn by war, wrecked in spirit and purpose, with its ol standards shattersd, miwt be rebuilt; rebuilt better than it was befors the war; and its work mmust’ be dene by ‘the conting mmflon of which you college women are a’part. Respon- y must rest ‘on the shoulders of cvery coilegs man and womsn in this country to furnish the desired inspira- tion, effort and I in_their re- spestive communities . in order te bring about a successful resuft. ‘“Translate your aocquired . kmowledge into terms of life and .hew make the world more rich, joyous and practical.” At the close of the exercises, President Marshall announced that several of the 180 graduates had, pledged to give or raise by next Thankegiving $2560 toward the $3,000,000 endowment fund. Not to | be outdone, President Marshall said that he would endeavor to raise $1 for each dollar ratsed by the graduates in the same period of time. Heneors and Prizes. The ammouncement of prizes and awards follows: Final Homors — Jennie DeFrances Hippolitus. Annual Homors—Class of 1823, Ethel P. Adams, Carmela Anastasia, Helen B. Avery and Allice Boehringer. The Acheson prize in Biblical ture: Old Testament Literature-—$15 Litera- award- ed to. Florence Hopicins, '23; $10. awnrd- ed to MiMred L. Seeley, '23. New Testament Literature — $16 awarded to Florence Hopkins, '28; $10 awarded to Marlon E. Sanford. The Jane Bill Prize of $25 for BEx- cellence in Fine Arts, mwarded to Min- niola O. Miller, "23. The Comstock Prize for $10:for Profi- ciency in botany, awarded to Rose Mey- rowitz, *21, The Hislop Prize for ~Proficiency in English, divided equaily between Ethel Adams, '23, and Etta Strathie, ’'24. The Mahan Prize of $25 for Proficlen- cy in Music, awarded to Julia Warner, ."J Degrees Conferred. conferred upon the following: Louise Randall Avery, Laura Couch Batchelder, Marien Gardner Bedell, Anne Mae Bra- zos, Catherine Carver Cone, . Laura Adams Dickinson, Nellie Frances Fng- lish, Mildred Katharine Fenelon, Anna Patricia Flaherty, Hattie Laura Gold- man, Josephine Hall, Dorothy ‘Luocille Henkle, Margaret Helena Jacobson, Ag- aes Berkler Leahy, Jeannette. Tuttle Littlehales, Marion Louise Lyon,- Lydia Jane Lord Marvin, Ether Mildred Ma- son, Roberta Page Newton, Ruth ANen Pattee, Harriet Marguerite Paul, Doro- thy' Melrose Pryde, Alice Nevn Purtill, | Loretta -Roche, Florence Dorothy Silver, [ivelene Hawthorne Ta ylor, L‘Sther Har- ett \‘Q.Pm'(en. Gln.dy Ilblle Beebe, Cook Gallup, Dorothy Gregson, Haas's, Helen Charlotte Iall, DeFrances Hippolitus, Deborall son, Ella Louise McCollum, ce MoCollum, Rose Meyro- Mildrad Ilo Pierpont, Dorothy Wulf. Senior Prem. senior prom, a brilllant -social commencement week, was held v 2 at the “college. ‘The ratrons and patronessés were President The for over 75 years has | zelied upon Gouraud’s Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complex- ion in perfect condition Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream Rachel Smith | jentire coilege course. She The degres of Bachelor of Arts was| and Mus Nye, )H‘s Orie W. Sherer, Miss -Edna ik E. Morris, Mr, ntine Chappell, Mr. S, Talmer, Mr. and Mrs. T Nerwich, - My, and Mrs, George H. Watrous of New Haven, Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Silver of Hantford, Mre. Thomas B. Leahy of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, Gold- man of Hartford. ‘The prom committee consisted of Miss Florence Silver of Hartford, chairman; Miss Agnes B. Leshy of Norwich, Miss Ruth Wilson of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Miss- Hattie Goldman #f New Ha- ven. Miss Dersthy Gregsem m& Thecl-at 1921 hedd its last meet- ing campus Monday morning and dmed the following officers: Presient, Gregson of Norwich; vice entertainment committee, Littlehale of New Britain. By unanimous vete the class has de- cided to present to the first babdby girl born to a member of the class, a four- vear tuition to Connecticut college, and to the first baby. boy a bank book show- ing a deposit of $21 on the day he puts in an appearance, together with a prom- ise to-add to his account each year, as many dotlars as he is years okl until he reaches the age of 21. NORWICH GIRLS PROMINENT IN GRADUATING CLASS 'flm six Norwich young women who graduated in the class have ail been prominent in the colege activities during the four years of their course. Miss Dorothy Gregson has very ably filled her position as president of the; Btudent Government Association, for the past year, the highest and most respon- sible office held by any girl in college. By reason of her office she was presi- dent of the student council. In 1919 she war secretary of the: assoclation and the previous year president of her class. Mas Gregwon has held responsi- ble positions on the service league of the college. She has been 2 member of the musical club, of which she was leader in 1920, and also of the Dramatic club. In athletics she has been aétive as mem- ber of various teams. Her work in art has been especially proficient and in 1920 she won the first prize in design, awarded by Miss Jane Bill Miss Gregson has majored in art, and received the degree of bachelor of arts. She was. elected president of the class of 1821 at its meeting Monday. Miss Agnes Berkiey Leahy has been active in' many lines of work during her has served as class secretary in 1818, president in 1919, treasurer of the student govern- ment assoclation in 1920, chairman of the international committee of the ser- ice league, as well as of various other committees. She worked for two years on the business staff of the College News and in her junior year was a member of the home staff. As a member of the Fremch club, Spanish club, and dramatic club, she has! been active; taking Important roles several en by the clubs. each the three musical aiready part. As 2 delegate from the student gov- ernment association. Miss Le: ed a conferencé at Chambersburg, Pen and also at Silver Bay in 1919. In 1821 she attended an international conference ‘comedies ive of the service league. she was apyointed chairman of the endowment committee of the stu- dents for next year, in addition to her work as socia! service secretary and as rman of the college. employment bu- Miss Leahy has majored in Fngilsh angd- received the degree of bachelor of, arts. Miss Abby C. Galup has held the im- portant position of_cditor-in-chief of the Connecticut Collegé News for the past year. In connection with this office, she has been a member of the student coun- cil. As a representative of the News staff she sttended the Silver Bay con fe*rencc in 1920 and a news conference at_Goucher College, Baltimore, in 1921. Miss Gallp has been very proficient in “art, which, she has made her major study. In 1920 she was awarded Miss Jane Bil's second prize offered for ex- cellence in desian =nd this she has been granted a scholarship from Miss Child’'s ool of Ar and Crafts and Decorative Desizns in Doston. Resides her work in art and news- _Miss Gallup has been a mem- v Club and of the ath- . as well as varlous com- She reecived the degree of bachelor of science. Miss Dorothy Wulf has peen especially fctive In the fleld of athletics during her of colleeen at Harvard coilege, as a rep- | T. Marsball, Dean Ireme|cutre course. in | Rev. In;| ise given, she has taken a leanm;;'\ddrt hy attend-!ments; hymn; [ | hymn For the paszt 'y been president of ihc achlstic assoc tion,* I’ 1y20, for gaining tas 1 number of poinis in teams made the class, ghé received the skin, containihg tho athleti symbol in blue. in I she. won the skin again und ut t time ‘she was awarded a coilege “C” which is to be the highest award given by the athletic association. In her so- phomore year she won a pennant for the second number of points and als re- celved ‘numerals and letters, Aside from her &uccesses in athdetics, Miss Wulf was secretary of her class in 1919 and vice president in 1921. She was s member of the Koine Board and chairman of the decorating committee of the class in her semfor year. Miss Wulf's major study has been physical education and she recelved the degree of bachelor of science, The class of 1921 elected her its treas- urer at its meeting Monday. Miss Nellie Frances English' has ape- ciafized in the stndy of languages, her major being French. She has been a mermber of the French club, the Literary club, and the German club, of which she was secretary for one year.. In the summer of 1820 Miss English took a course in Spanish and French at the summer school at Columbia Uni- versity. She now receives a bachelor of arts degree. Miss Gladys Belle Beebe has done ex- cellent work in the department of zoolo- v, this study being her major. Her de- gree is bachelor of seience. Miss Beebe has been a member of the athletic association and of the class day committee in her senior year. STONINGTON UNION BAPTIST 149TH ANNIVERSARY MEETING The Stonington Union Baptist assocla- tion will observe its 149th anniversary at the Poquonoc Bridge Baptist church to- day (Wednesday) and Thursday. —The program of the occasion will open at 10 o'clock, standard time, this morning and extend under the final number Ilate Thursday afternoon. Arrangements have been made by the women members of the Poquonoc church for food and lodging for the various delegations. Rev. Henry M. Thompson is to be moderator of the con- vention and Rev. Jonathan G. Osborne clerk. Rev. Osmer G. Buddington, pastor of the Poquonoc Baptist church, is large- 1y responsible for the convention being held at Poquonoc and arranged the pro- gram, assisted by a committée from his parish. The program for the convention fol- lows: Doxology; devotional service, Rev. John W. Payne; hymn; scripture lesson; praver; hymn; annual sermon, Rev. George R. Atha, Groton Heights;. offer- ing for the widows' and orphans’ fund; hymn;. welcome and letter of the enter- taining church; response by the modera- tor; appointment of the nominating eom- mittee of five; reading of church letters; announcemer.ts; hymn; benediction. Wednesday, 2 p. m.: Missionary ad- dresses; devotional service; hymn; mis- v address, The Home Field; offer- hymn; address, The Work of the Jobn N. Lackey, D. D.; Bible school, Arthur M.-Brown, ron D. Fuller, William A. Fra- r; announcements; hymn; benediction. Wedne: Denominational c, Rev. James of[tr'ng hymn; ad- Chester H. Howe ; announce- sS, ]"m Thursday, 10 a. m Deacon’ Auzustus ports of ofticers urer, the committ urer of widow: Devotional service, . Morgan; hymm; re- d committees, treas- on attendance, treas- d, the obituary com- mittee, auditors, the committee on reso- lutions, the executive committee, the nominating committe offering; hymn; doctrinal sermon., Rev. Willlam B. Oak- ley of Groton, First; announcements; hymn; benediction. Thursday afternos work and closing service; hymn; Foreign Fleld; » at 1.30: Local address; devotional missionary address, The hymn; report of commit- tee on_ the state of religion; hymn; re- committee, Rev. The Field, Rev. Frank port of the missionary George R. Atha S. Robbin A. Fraser; Elias F. ¥ address, Rev. X; offering; hymn; closing Dr. Henry M. Thompson; ; benediction. For Gardner Lake Methodist Chureh. Rev. W. il. Bath, district superinten- denl, preached in the Methodist church al eld quarterly conference at Gardner Arrangements were Lake on Spnday. made for preaching services.through the summer. Rev. R. L. Roberts, Ph. D.; will preach Sunday afternoonm, June 2. th Manchester.—There is talk the silk mill employes of a two Week ' vacation in the silk mills begin- ning July 1. This rumor cannot be verified. Ladies! ATTENTION! Ladies! ATTENTION! Look for the Big Hoosier Cabinet Ad. That Will Appear In This Paper Friday Morning A big surprise to many that intended to buy a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, but waited for prices to come down. YOU'RE GOING TO GET A BIG SURPRISE Wait and see what we will give away free with these - Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. "THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11-13 Water Street Norwich, Conn. Vs, f 'd O.J) a'nx‘l amounts k for the first fow wcens. Do no: overfegd. Scours, stunted colves gnd, deaghs ure caused large Iy merflm\lnz. A pint of mik we “ldasure ‘or_swelzh. the Do not guess at. it Feed rezu'hx twice a-day. Have the m! Warm, sweet It the milk is, poor in.quality, mr‘ dnoz more: 2ed grain and milk’ from cle: es and Duckets, Buskets snoat ne washed ‘and scalded every morning. Where such’'a relatively sma!l amount of wholeimilk 1§ fed it |s npcessary that m! as. early ‘as_possible. the second week 2 calf will ordinarily start nibbling at the grain;. eating increasing amounts as it develops'a taste for it. During the first 30 days & healthy calf will or- dinarily eat an average of 0.3 pound of grain per day. During the mext 20 days this will Beincreased to' ome pound, and after that 3o about 2.5 pounds dally during the next month or so. The following grain mixture has giv- en good results for caif teeflhr Lin- seed me3l, one:part; bran, one part; corn meal, three parts; oats two parts; blood meal, one part. Some good _legume . roughaxe, such as alfalfa, should be fed with the grain, and also a small roughage is taken by the calf, the grain ration may de cut down. .In feeding. grain the safest rule is tosupply only what the calf will clean up readily. Remember there is more danger of losing & 2l from feeding too much than'from nol feeding quite enough. The. calf does not have to be fat to bs grotving and healthy, and it has been fmm( that some of the larger breeders, who have been most succassful in saving their calves have been keeping them in a ‘medinm to thin condition. CLEAX POULTEY-NOUSE INSURES HEALTHY CNICKS Everything about a poujtry house should -be- kept reasonably clean. As a rule, droppings should‘be removed. daily, for the accumulztfon of excrement har- bors parasites, contaminates.the alr and breeds contagion. After the droppings boards have have been cleaned. they shcNa be sprinkled with road dust, coal ashes or land plaster, to absorb the liquid exerement. Nests in which strxw.or other similar material is used should be cleaned out and new:straw, put in about once every threg or four weeks, or oftener l: it be- comes, damp: and dirty.: ‘The , quarters should be thum:fli whitéwashed at least once = year, late in summer or early in the fall ‘The whitewash can be made by soaking lime in bolling..water and.then thinnings to the proper consistency for applying. The addition:iof four-ounces'of . carbolic acld to each marlom of whitwash will increase its _disinfecting. power. The runs should be plowed occasionally in order to bury the accumulated droppings and also-to turn up fresh seil. CHICKEN FLOCK XEQUIRES PLENTY OF FEESH WATER Plenty of fresh water should always be accessible to the hems. If supplied irregulariy they are likely to drink too much at a time. It should not be ex- posed to the sun’s rays. in summer nor be allowed to tnen n winter, if this can be avoided, . In very frosty weather it is often worth Whils to give the flock slight- Iy warmed water two or three . times 2 day rather than pérmit them to drink water at the freezing pommt. A flock of 50 hens In good laying condition will requirs four to six quarts of water a dar, say poultry speciailste. CARE OF HORSES. A horse, no mafter how highly he may be bred, will stand’s’ grest amount of good, honest cold witheut any effects even upon his: coat, X he is properly clothéd, provided, slways, that he is mot exposed to drafts, and-it I8 an unques- tionable fact that I Re is allowed to enjoy z fair #lowance of:-fresh air when in the stable. he Wwill Be’less liadle to suffer from coMs and chills tham he would were he always kept in a heated atmosphere. . It is the standing about out of ‘doors that creates most of -the mischiet:that. horses suffér from, and the danger is msterially increased ‘when the animals are heated. - - FEEDING THE EABBIT. 7 American breeders follow ‘no mniform system of feeding rabbits. Some feed no green stuff, while others use all that is availsgle. It is usually wise to avold both extremes, but green feed must ve used - with more cantion than .is neces- sary with dry snd only-the best of any kind should . be-used. This means par- ticularly that spolled, geldy or dirty feeds are to be svelded as injurious to rabbite. and fresh. | & , feed ioss | the calf should de taught to eat grain | I hay; and carrots, rutabag- greens may consi: inz, prunings from and chery trees plantain, dock, burdock, dandelon, cauliflower, lettuce or lawn clippings. xs or other 1 an }or formented. | not enly have useful on medicin: s essent Rabbit raising, home table or the market, increasing in the - United Sta In the older ccontries rabbits long been a valued source of cheap meat. green grassy nd not fed when moldy Dandelion tops and roots 2 food value, but are occasions because of their properties. A variety of feed either to supply tha eadily IMPROVING WOODLANDS BY JUDICIOUS CUTTING Lack of proper. thinning and catting s 2 common cause of woodlands being unprofitable, according to a recent bu letin entitld “Making Woodlands Prof- itable in the Southern States,” issued b the United States Depart culture. Nature usually ov trees in a given space, sars this pub lication, and 8o steps should be taken to give them sufficient moisturs to thrive and be able. By Dproperly controlling the numbew of trees on a tract it & thie to | ir rate of growth and size. Except for the p Quction of cord wood, a few large tree 1 sible, valuable kinds of wood sh u‘dvr" grown in '!refo’t'we ‘Which bring lower p in the country, as a crooked, forked and dis should be replaced by ones. Soon after a cutting t an increased growth and ‘woodland rapidl the elimination of infe ‘With an active r for fence posts, po is every inducement Inferior trees—disca. and less valuable also includes the removal trees whose growth i time of favorabie when building or ot ed on the farm. BEGINNING THE SEASO FOR STRAWBERRY One of the first straw the season was City Congregational c! evening. The vestry very prettily decorate: and white crepe D peonies and roses. The program, all taking tionally well: Piano Palmer and Mrs. Han ing, Miss Alyce Wing: bert Reynolds; piano colt‘) Ayer; vocal solo, duet, Mrs. Palmer vocal solo, Miss Alice P Mrs. H. H. Palm After the STPPERS suppers off D rolis, strawberry eake and coffee. Among the more parties from Wi ban, Jewett City, City. 150.present wer Pachaugz. 1. Norwich and Prestor t Bogardus Pleads for Pardom. John G. Bogardus, serving a life ter in state’s prison at Wethersfield, follow ing a second degree murder conviction New London during 1909, apoeared per- somally before the board of pardons, Gov. Everett J. Lake presidinz, at Hart- ford yesterday. Attorney Clayton RB. Smith, his counsel, said fhe petitioner had been tried for murder in the first de« gree and was convicted of second degreal murder. Continuing, he said that Bo« gardus admitted the killing and that ig was a “horrible case of butchery,” dona with a heavy crowbar. Also that thel crime was committed following a dispute( about money and while Bogardus was( under the influence of liquor. He was = soldier at Fort Trumbull at the time o the crime and was convicted of slaying man named Copeland, Who Was a money lender to the soldiers. State’s Attorney Hadlal A Hall eai that Bogardus did not admit the crime,, which was a particularly brutal one, that the second degree verdict was ar. rived at because there was not the tests. mony of two Witnesses against him. State’s Attorney Hull said that ne evi dence was developed at the trial to imdi. cate that Copeland had sold liguer soldiers. ICE CREAM '~ Vanilla, plate ........ 17¢c Chocolate, o cormcec 1EE Miul l.<..-.. $1.00 14 1 S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE '50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON FRFSHMADEPASTRY Donghmlu,dmn.-,flwc Afternoon Cookies, doz. 29¢ Pound Cakes, each. . ... 90c Large Jars Assorted AL $14 $13 5 CENTRAL WHARF