Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 10

R ‘DCCASIONAL RAINS TODAY CLOUDY TOMORROW Mhe Builetin Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1921, WEATHER Conditions The disturbance which was central Saturday night over South Carolina, moved northeastward and increased in and monday night its cen- was off the Virginia Capes. This bance has been attended by gales dle Atlantic and New Eng- s by heavy snows and rains gland and New York end the middle Atiantic and ic states, Tennessee and valley. re has been a sharp fall in tem- the middle Atlagtic, South and east gulf statds and the rise in temperature tes. 11 be unsettled Tues- th Atlantic and middle followed by fair weath- regions on Wednesday. changes in temperature for the eastern half of uring the next 48 hours. remain displayed on and north of ated ras, Winds Sandy Hook—Northeast shing Tuesday night; rain snow over north portion H < to Hatteras—North to ast weather Tues- Forecast England—Cloudy oc- ¥: Wednesday temperature, servations in Norwich sservagion show the temperature and Monday Ther. 30 .30 30 Bar. 0 2 Snow. northeast U » ater it is low flood tide, spent home on South 4 Margaret ence. urned from d Hartford. t Hamp- the week end and guest Adrian studies at Y., after recess at Mr. d to his studles school, New ly of Mer. the birth of a vith the Emer- Thompsonville, am Shea and tucket Sunday has resumed his studles at Poston returned to Boston Boston college, s over the week Hall, tonight. rned from Paw- 2= been employed h: isiting in Provi- N "RW ICH TOWN 5. the organized club come M Jessie E. Congregational was pleasantly entertain- home of one of and Mrs. Mott The club ‘ Sf its mem- 1 by Miss f of the club, the presi- ented Mr. and er spoon. A part to mus rved by the v preached a help- 1 for Today at it the Firsc '}/z'zs e S’ny Dest e _s/...»—u_@ l HXU,SC B. Q. Tablets are best by test. Try this simple experiment: 1. Drop a C. B. Q. Tablet in a gless of clesr aier, 2. Instantly the tablet begins disintegrating or “breaking up.” 3. In 10 seconds the medical properties are thorbughly mixed with water. Thes, Hill's C. B. Q. Tablets act immeds- ately, give relief without delay and begin checkiag Colds and La Grippe long befare ordinary tablets, by actual test, are ab- sorbed by the somach jyic. To prove thic, subject other than C. B. Q. Teblets to the test, and observe thal in most instances z‘:m or more is required for complets integration. Demand C. B. Q. Tablets i red Box bearing M. Hil's portrait and signatere. At All Druggists—30 Cents W. B BIRLL COMPANT, DETROMY |over and over again. Advertise! The man in business who doesn’t advertise is a dead one. For the retall merchant the best medium of ad- vertising is the daily newspaper. The most important news in the newspaper for the peonle *of Norwich is what you men sitting right here can do for them, said Frenklin - H. Whitney, of Boston, one of the mos. prominent after-dinner speakers of the Hub city, in his address Monday evening before the retail mer- chants of Norwich at their first get-to gether luncheon in the Wauregan house. The luncheon which proved a decided success, was held under the auspices of the retall merchants' bureau of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce. The attend- ance, about 150, 'included merchants, store managers, advertising men, clerks, and a score of young women employed in local stores. The luncheon took plade at 6.15 o'clock with the serving of the following menu: Consomme Roast Lamb, Szuce Mashed Potatoes Chocoate Eclairs Cigars Peas Coffee Chocolates The evening ovened with the .sing- ing of America, Edvard T. Cennelly leading and the orchestra accompanying. Grace was followed by the introduction of each person present. During menu a number of popular songs wWere sung, Mr. Connelly leading. At the close of the menu Wil T. Stearns, president of the merchants’ bu- reau, called the assemblage together. It was suggested sometime ago.that We have a get-to-gether meeting, said Mr. Stearns. Priendly acquaintance leads to co-operation, co-operation in trade move- ments and better attendsnce at retail merchants' meetings. Mr. Stearns spoke of the splendid co-operation given in the coal crisis during the war and of the fine co-operation in the Dollar,Day move- ment which Is proving so popular with the merchants and consumers. Your of- ficers would feel better if you dian't leave things to a few. Your -officers need co-operation. Among other thing we need several raflroad changes. If 50 of you would get together at a meeting we could do it. In closing Mr. Stearns said: 1 would like to imnress on vou the value of co-operatidn. Dom't Jat George do it. He then announced Ma or Herbert M. Lerou as the first speak er. Mayor Terou was given a rousine wel- come. Tt is always g pleasure to wel- come visitors to Norwich, said Mayor Lerou. I take special nleasure in coming Mr. Whitney and Mr. Higg here tonight. Get_together and get acquainted, sald the mavor. One of the underlying prin- ciples of business todav is having faith. It is pleasing to me to see the employ- es here tonlght. %%e success of any store depends largely apon its employ- es. Norwich is recognized as the trade center of eastern Connecticut, and wWe want to hold our supremacy. Frank Murdy, superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Company ed the gathering with a panied by Henry LaFontaine, a President Stearns introduced I. C. Hig- gins, of Boston. Mr. Higeins said he has heen Norwich many times and has many warm friends here. He gave Interesting and humorous talk aper poets,” told a mumber of humorous stories and recited several short poems in dialect. Nicholas I. Spellman entertained with an excellently rendered solo and graci- ously respdnded to an encore. Speaks For Life In Business. Frdnklin H. Whitney of Boston was then introduced by Mr. Stearns. In hig opening remarks Mr. Whitriey paid a touehing tribute to the memory of the late Dr. Lewellyn Pratt who was a personal friend of his. He was more than a Congregational minister, he said He was broader than any sect; blgger than any creed. I am sure his iife and influence must have added something to this beautiful Rose of New Enxland. Yorty years ago it would not have been possible for one to stand where 1 now stand and- look into the faces of sueh a gathering as this. We are living in a new day; a better day when those engaged in the same lines of business can come together in the spirit I see here tonight. The word competiter is one of the finest words in our tongue when you know its significance. It Is from the Latin and means seeking togeiher. Com- petitors are those who are seeking to- gether. Co-operative is from the Latin and mean® working together. It is a very peculiar thing that there are several times as many words having the signi cance of working together and seeking together than there are words having an opposite meaning. What are we to seek together? What are we to work for together? For our- selves? That choice has been made The same decis- ion has had to be made by all saw a nation make the decision. men. We | We Congregational church. The text was I Timothy 3: 15, But if I tarry long, that thou mayest know how thou oughtest to | Dbehave thyself in the house of God, which | is the church of the living God, the piliar and ground of the truth. At the sion ‘of the Men's Forum the top What Courage? At 7 o'clock - the Young People’s Christian Endeavor so- ciety held a very interesting meeting. with the missionary commiitee in charge, Miss Martha Tavlor being leader. The| subject was Chinistian Progress Among Thu the Immigrants. Isaiah 43: 1-7. meeting wus opened By prayer by Bailey. America was the theme of a dialogue by Bernice Underwood, Miss Ida Beebe, Miss Louise P. Balley and Reginald Avery. Following this, - Theodore Sterry was heard with pleasure in a finely rendered violin solo, Fourth Pupil's Concertina, by Huber, Miss Marjory Merry accompany- ing at the piano. Several members spoke briefly on facts pertaining to the subject as follows: EINS Island of Today, L. Stanley Gay; an article; What Women Can Do for Immigrants at Home, was read by Miss Esther Marsh; a letter about Baptists’ Work at Ellis Island was read by Miss Mabel Corrigeux; Condi- tion Among the Immigrants in America, Mr. Jopson of Norwich; What the Church Can Mean to Immigrants, Miss Merry; Emergency Immigration Act, Miss Jessie E. Hyde. Of interest was the letter read from Mrs. Pratt, who Is working at Ellis Island In the interests of the immigrant children. The letrer stated that a sewing clags has been formed for the older girls and the mothers are instructed in the care of their children as to sanitary con- ditions, etc. It was mentioned that the children would appreciate toys of any description, In response to this. the pri- mary class of the Congregational Sun- day school has planned to send them a scrap-book for Christmas. The C. E. mis- sionary committee comprises *Miss Tay- lor, chairman, Miss Corrigeux, Miss Marsh, Miss Hyde, and John L. Brown- ing. ADVERTISING 1S LIFE OF BUSINESS BOSTON MAN TELLS LOCAL AUDIENGE ——e | session of the court of common pleas in saw that nation spend 40 years prepar- ing to grasp the world. When it reach- ed out its hands to grasp the world wé saw righteousness rise up against it. The speaker said that as a Tesul® of that natlon's decision millions lie dead, thefr lives sacrificed. Wnat are we do-| ing about it? he asked. Mr, Whitney sald that there are in & hospital camp In Armenia 20,000 orphans. _Only recent- v 1,500 died of starvation. The situa- tion has become such that it has hbeen decided of necessity to try and save the lives of the chlldren at the expense of the lives of the older people. Mr. Whitney went on to speak of the causes leading up to high prices in the war days. the days when the merchant chased after the drummer, Instead of the ‘drummer chasing after the mer- ehant. At the close of the war the mer- chants found themse‘'ves with large stocks. They decided to unload. But from Washington came the advice to the consumer not to buy as the mer- chants would then be forced to lower | prices. The public were willing and | were advised to place the whole bur-j den on vou merchants ,sald Mr. Whit- ney. They struck. You stopned selling. The wholesaler stopped selling. The mantifacturer stopped making. The consumer then found his source of in- come stopped. And then we found we were all In the same boat. A new dav has come. Buslness can never azain he the comfortable, happy- go-lucky thing that it once was. The aarm clock Is ringlng so loud that there is nothing to do but get up and face the music, You need bhetter stores in Norwich. T don’t mean larger stores. T don't mean more floor space. T don't mean more elaborate fixtures. T do mean that you need to give ‘better serviee Fthan ever hefore. Realize business is for the community, not the community | for business. You will get out of the future fust what you nrove yourselves worthy of getting. and no “more. You are not serving the people of Norwich best when vou sell the cheapest. Think | in values; not in prices. Advertise! The man in business who doesn’t advertise is a dead one. For the retail merchant the billboard has out- lived its- usefulness. The hest medium of advertising is the dafly newspaper. The important news ifi the newspaper for tha peonle of Norwich Is not the lat- est scanda'. murder or fire; It is what vou men sitting right here can do for the people of Norwich. The newspaper is an institution. Tt will be exactly just what you men decide it is goinz to be. By request Mr. Higgins again took the floor and told several humorous stories which delighted the audience. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Whitney and Mr. Higgins for their talks after which the sathering hroke up with the singing of The Star Spangled Ban- ney. "{‘hfl committes In charge of the Tunch- eon comprised William P. MeGarry, chalrman, Jeremiah A. Desmond. TLeo Olevson, 'Charles Jacobson. 1. B. Ca- ron, Flerman Bruckner and Herbert B. Cary, the latter acting as treasurer, Tha reception committee was Mavor Ferbert M. Lerou. ex-Mavor T. C. Mur- nhy, President C. F. Wells of the cham- her of commerce. W. T.. Stearns, presl- dent of the Merchants' association; W. H. Crulckshank, Archibald Mitche'l. Jr., Albert Boardman, F. Russell Smith. F. W. Cary. William Harrington, J. Heng rv Shannon, F. R. Murdy. J. C. Mac- pherson and Postmaster John P. Mur- phy. - ASKS NORWICH FIREMEN TO LOCATE TARDY HUSBAND It your husband doesn’t come home to dinner call the fire station for he may be af fire fiend that goes to all the fir This was the policy adopted by Corwich whose husband failed to put in an appearance for the noon meal on Monday. The man whose duty it is to answer the Phone at the Central station heard the phone ring shertly after 1 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. He took down the re- celver with a “Central Fire Station.” “Has there been a fire this noon?” ed a_feminine voice. “Not that I know of,” replied the fire- man. “Well, T thought thert rxnst have been,” continued the feminine voice, “because my hushand hasn't been home to dinner ask- vet and he always goes to a fire and stays until it's all over regardless of meals.” The firemen at the Central station said Monday that they were glad the wives of all the bovs who stay out late nig] did not have the same idea of the'r h bands or there would be no sleep for the men at the station. JUDGMENTS GIVEN IN COMMON PLEAS CASES Judge Charles B. Waller entered judg- ments in several cases at the waotion list New London at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon. The cases #nd the amountof judg- ment in each case mollow: Quaker City Rubber Co. vs. Andrew T. Maynard, $88 Inc., $303.45; Mitchell Wing Co. vs. Shal- ett Cleaning and Dyeing, Inc., $114. T. A. Seott Co. Thomas West Co, $3216.20; The W. W. Strickiand Co. vs. John J. Schaprowe $229. Other matters disposed of at the ses- sion were as follows: Stipulation to be filed in the case of Hoster-Columbus Co. vs. Benjamin Ber- kowitz. Disclosure of defense was ordered in {the case of Wolfson Bros, vs. Benjamin Rerkowitz; J. H. Newman vs. Jacob Shalett: House of Van Proog, Tne. v Benjamin Berkowltz; Weinberg Bros. vs, The Style Shop; Tremont Clothing Co. vs. Benjamin Berkowitz; Liberty Mer- It is now time to do your Holiday Shopping and this is the place as our ac- cumulation of varied lines of- fers a wonderful opportunity to find just the items requir- ed to please yous friends of all ages and both sexes.. DO YOUR SHOPPING 'EARLY ! Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey and Thomas Bacheler were in attendance at lhe Jun- cheon Monday noon at the Girls' Com munity club when the report on “eligiou publicity was given before.Norwich min- isters and laymen by the committee ap- vointed at the conference last weelk. "'The Cranston Co 3 hes ©om END 0' THE MONTH SAL It’s a demonstration of values—of values such as The Boston Store has been of - fering the public for a long time. Hundreds of opportunities to save money on timely merchandlse—a last chance before the Chrlstmas holidays. to buy the § every-day goods at prices whxch will save you money. - Hosiery and Underwear Department WOMEN'S WULL-FASHIONED COTTON HOSE Black Stockings which are worth $1.00 a pair. Made to fit and wear. Sizes 9 to 10— SALE PRICE 50c WOMEN’S PHOENIX SILK HOSE IN THE MEN’S SHOP 15¢ COTTON SOCKS Medium-weight Secks, in black or cordovan— SALE PRICE 11e 5 PAIR FOR 50c 24 DOZEN NEW.SILK FOUR-IN- HANDS Holiday goods, just received, and marked at a price which is a win- ugaz i ner. They are actually worth 65c— 335 Phoenix” Silk Stockings, in black only. We have been selling SALE PRICE 3%, them for $1.10 a pair. They are 2 FOR 75¢ rst quality. Size 8% to 10— HEAVY RIBBED Cf SALE PRICE 85 Uniox gorre oY WOMEN'S THREAD SILK STOCKINGS . Pure thread Silk Stockings, made with lisle top and sole, and with seam in leg. Value -§1.25. Black only— SALE PRICE 98¢ WOMEN'S BLACK SILK STOCKINGS Pure thread silk, with fine mercer- ized ribbed top, and seam in leg. We have them in black only— SALE PRICE $1.35 . FULL-FASHIONED BLACK SILK STOCKINGS Our regular $2.25 Stockings reduced just for this occasien. Made with mercerized top and sole. Size 8% to 10— SALE PRICE $1.98 WOMEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT UNION SUITS Fine Cotton Suits, low neck, with no sleeves, and band top finish. They are knee length. SALE PRICE 95¢ Sizes 38 to 44— All gizes in suits which are worth fully $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.10 $1.50 WOOL UNDERWEAR Natural wool underwear, in a fine winter weight. We have all sizes in stock— SALE PRICE 98¢ $1.50 FLANNEL' NIGHT SHIRTS Keep warm during these cold nights, All sizes 15 to 19— SALE PRICE $1.00 COTTON CARDIGAN SWEATERS Worth $2.00 of anybody's money. ‘Well made, have two roomy patch pockets and we have them in all sizes.- Choice of hlack or brown— SALE PRICE $1.00 $1.25' PERCALE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS The colors are fast, and there is a fine variety for you to choose from— SALE PRICE 79¢ 2 FOR $1.50 Floor Coverings 9 BY 12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS JGS A good quality of seamless Rugs which should sell for $25.00— SALE PRICE §18.00 9 BY 12 AXMINSTER RUGS Seamless Ardsley Axminster — a good quality which was selling a3 year ago for $69.00— SALE PRICE $33.50 . LOG CABIN RUGS A mighty convenient size for bed- room u: 30 by 60 inches, and worth §: SALE PRICE $2.29 DELTOX RUGS Sizes 27 by 54 and 20 by 60, which have been selling for $2.00 and $2.50 apiece— SALE PRICE $1.29 ANOTHER LOT OF SHELF OILCLOTH The regular price is 10c a yard — SALE PRICE 6¢c HEAVY COWHIDE BOSTON BAGS Just the thinx for shopping. Reg- ular price $4. SALE PRICE $3.00 LEATHER GOODS $3.50 PILGRIM BAGS Genuine India Calfskin— SALE PRICE $279 $2.98 CALFSKIN PILGRIM BAGS SALE PRICE $2.19 WOMEN'S POCKET BOOKS Leather Pocket books, made with back strap— Value $1. 00 SALE PRICE 7% SALE PRICE 83¢c Colored Wash Goods 3%¢ KIMONA FLEECE For warm kimonas and wrappers. t is 27 inches wide ard comes in avender, gray and blue com- binations— SALE PRICE 29¢ YARD-WIDE PRINTED CAMBRIC An extra fine quality, in white ground with pretty colored or black figures. Regular price 35c a yard— SALE PRICE 28¢ 27-INCH PRINTED LAWNS Dainty floral desizns and dofs in this fine pnnlnd lawn, which is worth 3%c SALE PRICE 2% 3%¢ SERPENTINE CREPE Pi!ain (‘nlc;(rs and pretty printed de- signs make this very tive. Width 30 inches— ey SALE PRICE 35¢ YARD-WIDE PERCALS s regularly for 19c a yard § A ssortment of stripes, ¢hetks and figured designs in good color- ings— SALE PRICE 150 YARNS and ART GOODS KNITTING WORSTED All the latest shades— SALE PRICE 5% A HANK. GERMANTOWN KNITTING YARN All colors in_stock. Value 8§¢'— SALE PRICE 28¢ FLOSS KNITTING YARN and we have it in all GLOW Was 3 colors— SALE PRICE 28¢ 10c ALLIANCE EMBROIDERY FLOSS SALE PRICE & cantil co. vs. Marcus & Co. An order that pleadings be filed in one week was entered in the case of Obechip Cupa vs. Fannie Berkowsky. Disclosure of defense or judgment in one week was allowed in the case of the Electric Contracting and Supply Co. vs. the United States Electric Co. and the W. Little Corp. vs. the United States Electric Co. New cases were assigned for trial here as follow: Bl Dec. 10—Harry Tevine vs. Vincent Ferro 1 vs. Parmelee Dec. 17—Unity Underwear Co. J. Hendel, Schoernberger vs. Y. M. Cafeteria. HIGH TIDE ON BRIDGE BOTHERS WEST SIDERS A number of residents of the West Side walk to and from their places of business in the city remarked Mon- day that they thought of petitioning the city for a ferry boat or row boat to them across the newly construct- st Side bridge. This remark was oned by the condition of part of fhe sidewalk on the morthwest corner of the bridge which is entirely inundated. The water has settled on this part of the bridge sidewalk to the depth of ahout two inches for a distance of six or seven feet, on the part of the bridge over the Central Vermont tracks. The more agile of the West Siders may jump over the lake put others have to be proficlent tight rope walkers and navi- gate across on 2x2 joints or on 2x4 planks and a slip means wet feet for the rest of the day. Owls to Celebrate Anmiversary. The Norwich Nest of Owls will cele- brate thelr 11th anniversary this (Tues- day) evening with a banauet and a gen- eral good time. There will be speakers of merit and a large attendance Is ex- pected at this meeting. The entertain- ment committee has prepared an excel- lent programme for the occaslon. Sleighing In Pottsdam, N, Y. A recent letter received from Mrs. F. rnest Mumhy of Pottsdam, New York, formeriy Mildred L. Handall of this efty states that exceptionally fine sleighing is being enjoyed there. FURNITURE CASE IS IN HANDS OF JUDGE WALLER Trial of the case of the Supreme Fur- niture Manufacturing Co., against the Foran & Son Co., of New London, which was partially trled about three weeks ago, wasg completed in the court of com- mon pleas at New London Monday aft- ernoon. The suit is to recover a bill of $149 for furniture. Philip Friedenburg of New York, rep- resenting the plaintiff company, testified that he sold the bill of goods in dispute to the defendent company and he denied having told either members of the firm that if the goods were not satisfactory they might be returied. He said that he did not tell them that the goods were the eaual of Grand Raplds furni- ture, but that he did say that they were the equal of any goods manufac- tured in Jamestown, N. Y., for the same money. Under cross-examination, the witness admitted that he .did not know what goods the concern had shinped to Foran & Son Co., and that he did not see the furniture. At the conclusion of the testimony Judge Charles B. Waller took the pa- pers, " Workmen's Compensation. Bight workmen's compensation agree- ments as ‘follows, have been approved by Commisstoner J. J. Donohue: City of Norwich Gas and Electric de- partment, employer, and Edward Mona- han, 184 Boswell avenue, employe, shak- en up and bruised, at rate of $17.28. George Dose Engineering Co., wich, employer, and Larry Peruz Lake street, employe, crushed foot, rate of $10.67. Robert Gair Co., Uncasville, employer and Roy E. Clark, New London, emplove, bruise on wrist, at rate of $18. Kolk Carton Co. Norwich, employer, and Geerge Chile, 154 West Main street, employe, left foot crushed, at the rate of $9; and John Kelley, 30 Spruce street, employe, bally bruised right side, at rate of §18. Schwarzenbadh-Huber Co., Norwich, employer, and J. Novie, 22 High street, employe, index finger jammed and cut, at rate of $5. R. and J. Walst Co., at New London, em- ew Londonm, STONINGTON MAN BRINGS employe, sprained left ankle, at ratf of SUIT AGAINST GROTON r $5; and Florence Parker, Waterford, 'em- 27 DN i ” S , Asprained right ankle, at gate of | John W. Lewis of Stonington has | brought suit for damages of $5,00 THANKSGIVING PARTY FOR SPANISH WAR VETERANS against John LeBeau and his wife, Cath- erine LeBeau, of Groton, as the result of an automobile accident Nov. 13th, wher Lewis was knocked down and his left arm Almy auxiliary, No. 15, U. S. W. V., | broken, entertained the members of 1 Mr. Lewis alleges that on the 13th of camp, No. 6, U.'S. W. V., at a T this month he was walking on the road giving party at Buckingham Memorial| petween Mystic ton and was Monday evening. The ~evening openedi knocked down by a machine owned by e o lock, the MeNU| Mr. and Mrs. LeBeau and driven by Mr. comprising sandwiches, salads, dough- 3 Z > s eBeau nuts, pie and coffee. Remarks Wers | turmed too far to the mant T oDeAl made by E. U. Grant Baker, Frank v o] Smith, Mrs. Muriel Roessler and The papers case were flled Mon- iy ot ey day with the clerk of the superior court Clifford Moody. piano s Frances Baker, and vocal selections by Miss Viola Grover. The remainder of the Clink of $15.50 Clinkers evening was devoted to dancing, includ-| With perfectly good clinkers selling ing_square sets. and a general good time. (2t $15.50 a ton, the coal dealers at . The committes in charge comprised |least cannot complain of the prices Mrs. Anson R. Grover, chairman, Mrs. |thqy are getting—BostoA Transcript. John Moody. Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. Charles N. Burdick and Mrs George A. | Turper. The receipts from the stery | boxp' about ten dollars, ar: to be used | for a fund to provide Chris mas gifts f the soldiers at Noroton home The auxiliary and Griswold camp a planning a Christmas pa ty which be held at Buckingham Memorial 23d. prises Anson R. is Grover, Charles A. Ha berg. Frank Q. Smith, Mrs. Milo R.| Waters, A. R. Grover and Mrs.! Charles Bu"dlck The people who talk without think- ing those who think, without talking arc Dec. The joint committee in charge com- | or | re to! B CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose mail it to Foley & Co. Ave., Chicago, 1L, w dress clearly. Yo\x w t¥n a trial _package containing Fol Honey and Tar Compound, for cough: colds and croup; Foley Kidgey I! pains in sides and back, backache, kidney and bladder ai and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a i some and thoroughly cleansing cathart for constipation, biliousness and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. headaches HERdfl;l MEDICINE ¢ The safe family medicine for Colds and Coughs. Builds new sf NO DRUGS le Tuesday and Wednesday Specials STEAKS, pound . ...... 19¢c SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE ARMOUR'’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED LEAN CUTS PLATE—BRISKET CORNED BEEF Pound 8c RIB ; Roast Beef, Ib. 18c Lean Beef, Ib. . 12¢ FOR POTTING FINE CUTS CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib.. 14c FRESH GROUND Hamburger, Ib. 15¢ SHOULDERS, pound. 12V4c HAMS, Ib...... 20c WHOLE OR HALF These Hams have all surplus fat and skin removed. Sliced Ham, Ib. 35¢ FRESH Pork Loins, Ib. 25¢ - TO ROAST Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ Beef Liver, Ib. . 10c FRESH BLUE LABEL KARO, can... 1lc HAWAIIAN SLICED Pineapple, can 23c BUTTER, pound . ...... 45¢ POTATOES, 15 Ibs. peck 39¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY 2 POUNDS 87c BEST MAINE FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. .. NICELY CURED Finnan Haddies Pound 12V¢ NATIVE DRESSED EELS, Ib. ..... 22¢ FRESH SOLID MEAT OYSTERS, pt. 38¢ DOMI:'STIC 10c