Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 10

FATR, OCLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW NORWICH, CONX., FRI TDAY, JAN. 6, 1922, PBulletin ‘CULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES TheBulixfim Nerwich, Friday, Jan. THE WEATHER, Conditions. The dmturbance that was central over ad- and hursday night its centre was over the This dis- nded by smows borders to elsewhers east of except on the south Wake Michigan Wednesday night Yanced rapidly northeastward er St. Lawrence valley. Turbance has been att @nd rains over the northern Brates from Minnesota Maine and by rain the Mississinpi river Atlantie coast, eastward Warm weather continued during Thursday in the Atlantic states, but Wmuch colder weather has overspread the region of the Great Great Central valleys The outlook is for unsettled along the and fair weather wlsewhere east of the Mississippi river The tem- the It will ®outh Atlantic co: duriag Friday and Saturday. tare will be lower Friday in ern and southeastern states. rise Friday in the great central valleys wnd the region of the Great Lakes. Cold wave warnings were lssued on Thursday for northern New England And porthern New York Winds off Atlantle Coast. orth. of San Hook, fresh and Btrong westerly and fair weather Fri- eay Sandy Hook to Hatteras west and falr weather Friday. Forceast. Eastern New York: Fair and colder For o eofder Friday: Sat tair, Observations In Norwleh sservations show the temperaturs and rrsday Ther. Bar. . 32 2060 44 2060 34 207 irsday: Rain and nig AND TIDES. . MOON Hyacinthe, nd Edward Luci Rev - -_ Bog Gert Young, and & r WOMEN WIL PAY THE PERSONAL TAX THIS YEAR Abor v n the town of Nor- wien - Pay the per- ®onal tax ear. ery wo- man betweer f and 60 whether she 1 r whether she Is a’citize: red 1o pay the reona xemptions are a e United States wvar. which takes in £ eomanettes in ax will be sent to the Our long experience, expert knowledge, science and skill qualify us to fit your eyes so that you'll get the utmost good and satisfaction from glasses. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. akes and the fresh north- m north portion; gland: Patr and r: Threatentng and Can- visiting his visiting ngrezational o accent Ar- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS - The proper policing of Mohegan Park was one of the several matters discuss- ed at a meeting of the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, heid at ncon Thursday at the Wauregan house. Ten out of twelve directors were present at the meeting which was presided over by President Charles F. Wells. The wppiitationy for membership of Jose;h Fine' Company, represented by F. E. Ack local manager; Lawrence Lamb. local agent of the Thames River Lin and the American Woolen Company were favorably acted upen. The United States Chamber of Com- meifie refarendum on tariff priry(ples was discussed at length, the board fi- pally approving the American valuation plan and taking no action on other phases of the tarift question. The American val- vation plan proposes that al limpirted manufactured goods shall be acmitted in- to this country on the same valuation basis of American manufactured goods. Tt means that American industry end American labor start on an equal foot- ing for the eale of iriforted goods man- ufactured under conditions that do not prevail in this country. The personnel of the following com- mittees was copfirmed Housing—P. F. Sweeney, chairman: A Mitchel, Jr,; C. L Smith; A. G. Jen- kins; T. F. Burns; C. D. Foster; W. C. Glibert Ecucation—G. B. Dolbeare, A. Mitchell 4th:; C. V. James, Dr. J. S. Blackmar, J. P. Huntingten Charles ). Noyes raported for the com- mittee authozized by the lLifard of di- rectors to interview State Highway Com- missioner Bennett. This committee made pointment with the commissioner in Hariford for the purpose of disouss ing with h¥n the re g of a T manent road from Co'ehester through Icbanon, Bozrah =nd Fitchville to Nor- wich. Mr. Bemnett atated to the commi tea that he womld leave no stona unturn ed to build the best possile rad with In his approcriation. The dirtctore gave a vote of thanks to this committes and el that the building of this road wil be a valuable et toward bringing trade Into Norwich Colchester. 1t wiil alss prowide a more direct and saort- er route from Norwich to Hartford “ommissioner Bennett is very favorahly inclined towards Norwich hecauss of th fact that Norwich is s = $150.000 from 2 TALK OF MATTERS OF CIVIC INTEREST thoroughly approved its purposes and its methods for the financing of homes. Building & Loan Ass:clations throughout the country are growing in favor and in opulence. Many of the Connecticut ci- ties of simflar size to Norwich have most successful building and loan associations, notahly Meriden and Putnam. Throueh the plan maintained by the building and loan associaticn it is made possible for these desiring to own their own homes to_overcome their financlal problems by taking shares in this cooperative asso- clations. The loca! organization has done and is doing splendid work and is only limited from performing further service through lack of funds. A new series of shares is now open. Serles are cpened in January and July of each year. The plan is easfly comprehended. Assuming that a perscn twkes one share, which means a monthly payment of ona dollar and in a perfod of approximately twelve and one-haif years that one spgare matures and fhe value thereof is $200. The funds of the building and loan assoclation are thoroughly safczuarded in that, they in- vest <nly In first mortgages, under the carefui scrutiny of an investment board. The directors of the Chamber of Com- merce recommend tothe mople of this community that they give consideration to becoming actively and financially in- terested in the local buildine and lcan association. It certainly provides a sur: and commaratively easy method for a parson eventnally owning his own home. Chatrman Peale of the membership meetings committes made a Teport of progress of his comm!ttee. Chairman Twist of the streets com- mittes outiined a number of thing which his committee has under consi- deration and made a report of progress thereon.. The attention of the board was called to the promiseryas chedryticn of trees. Tt is felt that trees add to the beauty of any elty and arg not only or- nomental but give relief from the warm sun fn the hot days. The board believes that the shade trees shonld be zealously guarded. If necessary. f-r ha removal of the trees that others he nted to take thelr place. This matter referred to the committee ¢ and conslderation. The proper policing of Mohegan Park of our eity i streets for stu was another matter discussed at the meetine. Tt was felt that pr-per police cupervision of Mohesan Park s meces- rary for the free use of that park by women and children. Tt Wwas suzzested that mounted policemar, preferably on <. shonld he provided far this predability this matter will, brougii befere the elty motareyel vark. In al in due time, be authorities. The nof naing un . on above on $4.000 net income 8 n rebuilding some of the highways lead- ‘ ing into the city. 2 E. 0. Rodfer was present and exp! Morn. [ed the purposes of the Norwlich H 051 ling & Loan Association era e 150 | girectors are in the f ch water it is low|ing & Loan Association and the b-ard oy flood tide. | N TAFTVILLE INCOME FXEVPTIONS UNDER Mr. Beav e O sty NEW REVENUE TAX LAW Rore truck, accident Thus The revenue act of 1921 contains two fay mornin street. The | new an ant provisions, wh Sause was a water main | frequent inquiry. The which with rain had soft- exemptions Pned the gr vhen the heavy s, and the secon truck g r wheels went | ng that a return tto : s. The jar | 4k thahins ot SE000 or NS %0 m the driver put his [ more RS theor shield to prevent| The act provides that a marrled per- S fre *n out head first.| son, living with husband or wife, whose His hand wa t that he had to | net Income for 1921 was $5.000 or less e treated The truek was|shall he allowed a personal exemption ® by one of jof 0. If the net income of such trucks which came | person was over $5.000 the exemotion is $2,000, Under the reven t of 1918 day Wednes- | the :--sonal exemption allowed a mar-| | | | ome slightly in roportional on of the gxemption protides that would T 52,500, by net in- more income In ncome of $5,- s saving clause. d t of met income $110.40, comr follows: < to $100.40. To ¥ mount of net e tions allowed a also to the. head nerson who supnorts in latives by one or more 1 on hose net Incoma exemption ($1.000. if f married) was not re- return. Under the rev- gross income of an individual |2 married couple and that of dependent | minor children equalled or exceeded $5.- 000, & return must be filed, regardless nf the amount of net income. N\ Net income” Fross income, less certain deductlons. The fact that al- lowable deductions from gross income. for business expenses, losses, bad debts, | etc. may reduce the net income to an amount ‘below the personal exemntions of $1.000 or $2,000 does mot alter the requirement to file a return of groes In- come, it sueh gross income equalled or excesded $5,000, STONINGTON MAN APPEARS BEFORE JUDGE THOMAS Chargyd with naving a atill m his pos- sion Manuel Gomes of Stonington S. district court at Hartford Wednesday before Judge Ed- win S. Thomas. He was the man who wrote the district attorney that he had no money to make the trip from Ston- appeared in the [ Iington to Hartford for appearance In court. He was unable to talk Englen but through a Portuguese 1interpreter rald he was not gulity of having a stil in his possession. He was detained In bonds of $1,000. Start the New Year ‘ Right Buy at new prices that equal the pre-war figures. Our new prices for all our products have no equal. A Trial Will Convince You Feldman Bros Wholesale Grocers 44 Market Street { Miss Mildred and Miss A of the printed pa pavable | iven, cna from Child and matic excression, The Psyohology and Pedagog: Primary | over paving the $2 three years. He was fined $6 years. 606 Farmington avenue, Visitation Convent, the holidays, Out of town guess nor of Norwich and Joseph Donahoe of TEACHERS' ME READI STING DISCUSSES AND DEAMATIKATION About thirty-five of the lower grade eachers of the puhlic echools met on afternoon in the domestic sci- ence room of Broadway school for their monthly “get-together.” A dainty supser of crab and eelery saic ad, rolis, cookirs, coffe> and choeolate was 'served under the able direction of Fillmore, - Barry, Miss May M gusta Shereshavsky. Following this came the discus the subject for the meeting, Miss Sadie XKil- sarry roy, Miss M ion of Reading and dramatization which was entered in- s was defined as thought gett many of those present. Readinz g by means " Mathods. drills vices, motives ete., were talked ov Pest way to t reading with a new ary in succeeding grades beeanse of ~ure good expression: these and other opics proved interesting. : All seemed t ce that dramatiza- tion was of great valve and the reason 2'en for mot using it more was “lack of The point might be made that would bt time well stent because of the | resuits atttainea Two most interesting quotatlons were Dr, Primary the other from Gesell's “The Normal Education” on dra- Huey’s of Readin. A letter cf greeting from Miss Ell2 Vie- orta Dobbs of the University of Missduri nd Chairman of the National Council of Eduration pleasant sur- e. She congratulatetd the hers warmly on thelr spirit of co-operation in this meeting for mutual help and bene Many of them heard and met XMis Defsbs last winter, when she snoke at a meeting of the Eoffrn Connecticut Kind- ergarten Primary “Association. ELEVEN PAY FINES AND THEIR PERSONAL TAXES Fleven out of a dozen personal tax de- linquents who were before the police court irsday morning paid the $2 tax they should have paia lcng ago and also pald fines to keep from going to jail One case vas nolled. Ten of the eleven who paid handed to the clerk of the court besides tax. One man was found paid any personal tax fer esides hav- for two >t to have 2 to pay taxes $4 for th Guests nt Hartford Dance. When Mr, and Mrs. Peter F. Berry of Hartford and Neptune Park, gave a dance at their home for thelr daughter, Miss Dorothy P. Berry, a student at the Georgetown who was home for there Were fifty present. included Philip Con- Baltie. Dlace them with mar ed woild which or vehicles when Baby Sewing afternoon at R. Von Hornig, months. couraging halance in tne treasury which will he used to provide material for this vice secretary treasurer, Mrs, SHORTEST JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM ON RECORD ENDS The January criminal term of the su- perior court came 1o an end here Thurs- day with all business on the docket con- cluded after a thres-day session, the shortest on record. Judge James . Webb opened tha court session at 10 o'clock Thursday morning to begin the trial of Glusepp! and Salvatore Savona of Pawcatuck. who “had elected, to be tried by the coust on the charge against them of stealing 60 pounds of grapes #fom the store of An- gelo Turo on Canal street, Pawcstuck, on the night of Oct. 6th last. men, Antonlo Di Ganzi _and Giuseppl Congeloze, who were joinfly accused with the others, had pleaded guflty. Witnesses who testified against the Savonas were Cecella C. Brown, Fverett G. Brown, Angelo Turo and Officer Fred €. Wheeler. It was in the testimony that the men used an automobile when they got the grapes. When court came In for the afternoon session the Savonas pleaded guilty. They were glven sentences of nine months in jail with finés of $50, and the jail sen- tences were suspended under probation. The other two men were given nine months fn jail sentences under proba. tion, with costs remitted. George Gibson of Montville, aged 18, who was charged with indecent assault, had his case nolled on account of insan- 1ty, and_Sheriff Brown had the boy taken to the Norwich state hospital in the af- ternoon. The cases of the sate vs. Fred Thom- William Purcell, as- assault as, statutory rape sault, and Ray Clinton Jam, and battery. were continued. The continued matters of the state vs Louis Dachis, ®eft, and Richard H. Johnson, mon-support, were nolled abso- Tutely. The old case agalnst Pasquale Capro- nio. charged with statutory burglary, wag nolled absolutely Jsaac De Remer of New TLondon, charged with bigamy, pleaded guilty and was given a year in jall. He married 2 New London woman and had a wife in New York. His New Tondon wi grating as he st that his first here from Texas. d in the pen. STATE FARM FOR WOMEN 1S FILLED TO CAPACITY A report submitted to Governor Lake Wednesday by the board of directors of | ”'(> the state farm for women shows that for sHtallon ani that s the e Ebillding, | 1o orart cmoe e Bhich dtis moped o ‘enter sonn, iwillinot | pooo oo SOk Mo SPmE IS ek accommodate the needs of the state ex- e AR ed e et local e cept for a limited period. system at the farm is working smoot ¥ and the report gives an optimistic a count of the other features of 7 e on Studies Gove 4 € ace ble has made ifficul 0 & e, - ¢ e 4 = e oy et '““jhl(_ ‘rm‘l’r‘( The department of Christian citizenship but much progress raade along | ok, the National Woman's Chiistian Term- e it Tine o e o e lons ;.-r«m-., Union has a four-fold object: | French Interpreter, who utterly account of the parole system, a discus- slon of the religious teaching and the | 27 (MY, Tefate to our relationships to| ference, and is always the source farm work done”at the farm corstitute | Sacy ol ey, In the affaies of government.| ¢ the greatest admiration amons e ot the repert, which iy igned L S S0 T L s SONIEE \Rods Who' Have 't fiipend ‘Hpon 2ot ;’Q;;I::'r;"dxt:rr:-{:n:?ncl:r' Fetersenand iy Arsure. fustice, equity and happi- | him to follow the proceedings when There wers Afty-six.giris at the farm | 1SS for all. Third, To educate men and | English is not spoken. At the time June 30, 1920, and sixty-five there oy | TOMeN concerning the Jdaws that gov-| the French Premier, M. Briand, the Corresponding date in 1921, Thes | '™ them. Fourth, to prepare the neew | made his address before the Con- Were also fourteen infants there June . 1821, During the year the farm has ed nine girls, paroled five, and one girl has died. CHELSEA PARADE TREES HAVE TO BE CUT DOWN Caspejr K. Basley is hav- Ing two of the elm trees at Chelsea pa- rade cut down as (hey have died out at the tons so that they were in a condi- tion that threatened danger from large Selectman limbs and branches that might break off at any time. There Is still another tree (hat must be felled as it is in the sam. condition. It is probable that he will re- f the trees cut down Is at t end of the park on the Broad- This.was a tree of no great ize, but the other' is one of the giants on the Washington street side of the parade, across from the Blackstone res- idence. This was more dangerous than the smaller tree as it had long spread- ing Timbs, out ail of them dead, that reach- over Washington street and have done great damage for the town would have probably liable if they had hit pedestrians they fell. been NEEDY BABY SEWING CIRCLE HOLDS NUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Needy cle “was held Thursday the home of Mrs. Ewald A report of last vear's work was given describing the numerous and varled ac- tivities of the circle during the past 1 The treasurer reported an en- ter's work. The officers elected for 1922 are as fol- President, Mrs. J. N. Rosenbers president, Mrs. Grant Troland Miss Minnfe Greenberger; J. S. Whelan. is grateful for the many The circle contributions received from public spirit- ed citizens of the town during the lasf twelve months. 195th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society . (A Purely Mutual Sevings Bank) Deposits Dec. 31,1921 - $19,527,380.64 The Largest in Our History _ ¢ Two other e and her daugh- ter by a former marriage were in court and talked to De Ramer through the iron n Tt is said | e is mow on her way The pagole the in- BUDGET AND PROGRAMME FOR COUNTY FARM BUREAU With an attendance of fifteen a meet- Ing of the executive committee of the New London County Farm Bureau was held Thursday at 1130 a. m. at the farm bureau office in the Shannon bufld- Ing. Among those present were H. J. Baker of Storrs, B. W. Ellis of Storrs, state leader of the eounty agents, Coun- ty Agent H, F. Johason and Miss Gladys Stratton, home demonstration leader. Treasurer S. F. Holdridge of Ledyard presented a proposed budget of the ex- Penses of the farm bureau during the coming year. The budget was adopted. Mrs. ENsha Waterman, chalrman of tho home economics board, presented a coun- ty extension work programme . which was adopted. The projects and those In charge are as follows: Development and organization, Pres- ident, H. R. Whitman, Waterford: coop- erative buying and sefling, W. N. Ser- Vice, Preston; lve stock development, Elisha Waterman, Lebanon; health, Mrs. W. G. Park, Hanover; clothang, Mrs. H. G. Dart, Oakdale; household management, Mrs. EHsha Waterman, Lebanon ; farm management, S. E. Hol- dridge. Ledyard; soils and crops, A. W. Lillibridge, Norwich. - The county agent was _authorized to publish a monthly extension news pamphiet for the next two months ani to make a report on the experiment at a later mecting. A letter from the secre- stitution and b bureau federat committee of over the constitution and by laws make a raport at the next meeting as Whether the local farm burean subscribe to the n. Tt was voted that constitution and b B. T. Avery. sion service of county farm bureaus, W. C. T. U. SEEKING FOR MORE LAW PCET G sters not ny law. The president took up the first pan taking stevs, sentiment gencs and order. and in its respect for la come any of thelr f Who are interested in good citizenship, Will Call Common Pleas Docket. If a hen lays for mean any harm b; it. STEAKS Pound 20c FINE CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound l4c LEAN POT ROAST BEEF Pound 10c FRESH CUT HAMBURGER " Pound 15¢ BEEF LIVER Pound 121/¢c NO WASTE—BEST RIB ROAST BEEF BONED—ROLLED READY FOR OVEN " Pound 27¢ LEAN CUTS NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF \ Io, man to try after 1 had used two boxes I saw the You can tell stif- fering ones troubled with ugly, painful and ‘horrid ulcers that your ointment i sa cure for them when everything else fails, as I have tried about every- thing. Thanking you many times over, 1 am, your happy friend, Chas. J. H. G Battle Cregk, Mich, 42 Glenwood v wonderful SAYS EVERY RAILROAD MAN SHOULD READ THIS Peterson’s Ointment Co., Tn N. Y.: Dear Sirs—I was about fi With all the treatments that ¢ work. 1w induced by a pi Peterson’s Uintment, results, Jan. 12, ‘1916, and all druggis Buffa- fflicted with What the doctors sald were vari cose ulcers, and up until weeks ago 1 have been treating them for about a year and five months, were prescribed to me by several doctors I recelved little benefit, and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit m; ther brake- and I'know and dozens of people write me," says Peterson of Buffalo, * Peter: old sores, diseases, box for 35 cents.” hat n's Ointment also cures eczema, salt rheum, piles and all skin s sell a big Mail orders filled by Eeterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, tary of the state farm bureau federation was read as were also a proposed con- aws of the state farm three be appointed to go and should The committee appointed consist: W. Service, G. A. Kahn and Mrs. Mr. Baker spoke briefly to the mesting on the relationships between the exten- orrs college and the ENFORCEMENT The January meeting of the Norwich was held Wednesday after- noon in room 220, Thaver building. The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, pre- sided and opened the meeting with a devotional service. Reports from - the sccretary, Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman, and| the treasurer, Mrs. F. L. Lathrop, were presented. was voted to comduct a food sale or even voicing to uphold the prohibition rst, To teach the principals of Christ voter for the intelligent use of the bal- lot by a course of study in citizenship.” To maintain the strength of union members would be pleased to wel- ds to the meatings vou she doesn't| PORK PORK LOIN ROAST—4 to 6 Ib. Cuts CUT FROM YOUNG FED PIGS Pound 20c Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse Brilliant French Interpreter a er amazes visitors to the Arms Con- ference, he had hardly taken his S S e S Tl seat before M. Camerlynck was on cendy i, e srematn g i 62Tt} his feet interpreting the address in lies In 1S Industry, morality. Justioe ana| EnElish. He did not falter and SHANNON BLDG. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OO BUTTER, ih. 47¢ LARD, 2 Ibs. .. 25¢ BACON,bb. ... 38¢ COOKED CORNED BEEF, bb...... DOUGHNUTS, dozen 22c PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, dozen 18c BUNS, dozen 22c FRESH EVERY MORNING FRANKFURTERS, Ib. 25¢ l LIVERWURST, Ib e e—————————r . e e The Woodstock Dairy ... 55c| Boiled Ham, Ib. 55¢ Prepared Specially for Us NORWICH, CONN. Native Eggs, dz 68¢c Roast Pork, 1b. 58¢ CUP CAKES, dozen 32¢c the years ago, died the day after Christmas in a ho: J. He suffered from he mill run by the and he had been placed in charge by the | Corporation over the mi His stepson died influenza JOSEPH M. FRAGA DIES IN LEONIA, NEW JERSEY Fraga, who was manager at Joseph M paper mill 1n Thamesville, pital in Jeonia, ) Tt trouble. Mr. Fraga was manager at the paper it was when the manager Board v took Ie located with his fam- | J., after leaving here during the is sur- for about two yvears when American he ‘left here in M succceded Strawboard rch, 1919, ronside compar when thig in Leonid, N. orwich epidemic. Mr. Fraga | 1ocal "co ) . daughtef-in-law and He w about of Portugal and was operators for while nfinence vear just passed, it was shown by fig- urés of the motor veh! epartment ssioner Ro B. address to the Thomp- loard of Trade Tuesday night | The records of the department are based on reports of t 2 g to was never at a loss for a word in English to convey the exact mean- the mation. it hecomes the susreme duty| INg Which M. Briand desired. of every citizen to fit himself and her- seif intellectually and spiritually for the | ——————— — Iigh calling of American citizenship.” o e N NOW rs ! i NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS. Each stu is an inspiration, and the BOLOK v oY Modern dres perts and cosmet women of a in _appearance. wrinkles stoops, resse: ot until the become ~so deen, the or some ailment or weak telil ness ds On motion day for the common pleas | really look her age. g court at Norwich, Monday, Jan. 9, gt 2, Every woman owes it to heiself and . m, the list of cases on the jury docket | her family to keep herself young in ap-) 2 . g ea ce, PpY. Wh eadaches, will be called and assignments made for| pSarance, and happy. WWhen headaches, | ex London, beginning Tues- | when a woman reaches the irying_ age 7, 1922, from 43 toAN. L die E. Pinkham tinually publishing in this paper. SALT PORK Pound 1215c SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib. .... 22¢ WHOLE ®R HALF Sliced Ham, Ib. 35¢ SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 15¢ SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, dz. 25¢ FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS 4 to 6 lbs. Average Pound 15¢ FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS Pound 23¢ EXTRA FINE SAUSAGE MEAT IN 2 LB. BAGS facial ex- combine 10 keep | ages young and_attractive figure | velops to drag a woman down doessshe | Vege- | table Compound may be depended upon to keep her i health as it has so many her women whose letters we are con- l;}';LAUT[FUL NEW HATS, IN SATINS AND GROS-DE- LONDRES. ALL THE SEASON’S NEWEST SHAPES AND COLORS. CLOSING OUT ALL OF OUR WINTER MILLINERY AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. . S. KAMSLER (Formerly Asher’s) BRANCH OF NEW LONDON SPRING MILLINERY Special for Friday ‘and Saturday 112 MAIN STREET FINE SWEET . CORN, can ... 10c BEST BLUE ROSE RICEdb: .. Ic DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib. . . 25¢ A 35c VALUE FLOUR, 5 Ibs. . 25¢ FOR PASTRY CONFECTIONER’S FROSTING SUGAR, 21bs. . 17¢ GRANULATED SUGAR,51bs. . 27c Fresh From Our Ovens HOT ROLLS AND BISCUITS, dozen. ... 12c FRESH MADE DOUGH- NUTS, dozen ....... 19¢ LARGE CUPCAKES Assorted; dozen. ..... HOT BAKED BEANS Pound ... c..... .0 8 BROWN BREAD Loaf ............. 6c8c EVERY SATURDAY 30c MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, pound ......... 42¢ 21, Pounds for $1.00 BEST BUTTER IN TOWN FRESH GATHERED EGGS, dozen. . 63c From Nearby Farms Every Egg Guarateed LARGE SELECTED EGGS, dozen. . 42¢ Every Egg Good MILD, TASTY, WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. .. 25¢ SWIFT'S GEM NUT MARGARINE Pound 25¢ FRESH STEAK Halibut, Ib.... 30¢ 3 FRESH Steak Tile, Ib. . 25¢ SHORE Haddock, Ib. .. 15¢ ROUND CLAMS Pint 35c