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GET THE HABIT" Kead the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified cohirrms there's some good opportun ities in "For Sales" and "To Rents." SECOND SECTION Pages 11 to 18 ,VOL. 49 NO. 216 BRIDGEPORT,CONN.,FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 12, 1913 PRICE TWO CSNT3 GOMPERS WARNS MANUFACTURERS Says Lives Of Workingmen Count For Nothing In The United States HORSE OF MORE VALUE Head" Of American Federation Of Labor Before Congres sional Committee Washington, Sept. 12 Samuel Gom pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, closed bis two days' testimony before the House lobby com mittee last night with a dramatic warning to the manufacturers of the country, a defense of the legislative activities of the Federation and a bit ter attack upon the Sherman anti trust law as applied to labor unions. Gompers spoke at the end. of a day devoted to an inquiry into the po litical and legislative efforts of the ! Federation. He began with a state ment that in the United States, which has "burst" into industrial life, there is no feeling between employer and : employe such as is found in European nations where Industrial life has to some extent taken the place of serf dom and of relations between master and man the product of centuries. In I Europe he said- this transition aiad been accompanied by a deep feeling for the employe, and in conesquenee those countries were decades ahead of the United States in legislation for the protection of the lives of work ingmen. 'The lives of workingmen count for nothing In the United States," said be. '"It seem to me that the life of a , horse is of more value than the ljfe o tinmiui hniner to our manufactur ers. If this slaughter does not end I do not know what our mausmao, commercial, political and particularly our human life, will come to." The manufacturers of this country, he add ed, are opposed all acts of legislation designed to protect the workingmen. Reviewing at some length the court decisions against labor organizations tinder the Sherman act, the witness said: ' "The federation exists at the suf ference of an administration. Under the Sherman law and the procedure of the courts, the normal activities of the association in the exercise of pow er no; more than the individual exer cises every day the power to with hold patronage are restrained, and three-fold damages can be claimed and obtained. Tt seems to . me the law Is a, bit a&ketr or otherwise it would not per mit such a thing," he added with a shake of his head. The witness testified that he had recommended to the house committee the appointment of either Representa tive Lewis of Maryland or Represen tative Buchanan of Illinois as chair man of the labor committee. Lewis was appointed, although not the high est man on the list of Democratic members. He was asked at length about Mar tin Mulhall's effort to get the fed eration to print his now famous let ters and about his relations with Rep resentative McDerrrxjtt, one of the men involved by Mulhall. Gompers said McDermott had been most in 'sistent that he take up the Mulhall letters, hut feared at that time that Mulhall's supposed repentance was not genuine and only a ruse to get the federation in the clutches of the tuto Ti-n-f iirrrf association. Mr. Gompers added to Wednesday's testimony by stating that the leaer stion spent about $1,600 in its cam paign against the re-election of form er Representative Charles, E. Llttle fieM of Maine in 1908. The "lobby ing" done by the federation, he thought, was Justified and in the open.' MAKES NO, COMMENT Road Has Xothtng To Say About Pos sible Sale of Trolleys. New Haven, Sept. 12 No comment or statement whatsoever is Deing giv en at the offices of the New Haven w.i" a in rinrmftction with the re port that negotiations were on with Stone & Webster of Boston, for the cu v. om nt the Connectit. "It Co. lines. Stone & Webster haves a large ,. number of electrical properties atiout the country and it is now - reported the Connecticut Co. in the belief that the New Haven TtK-d would be willing to dispose of its eleci'lcal appertdages. VISITING SCHOOL. Formerly if a parent visited school, a. tremor of awe and embarrassment swept around. The unfortunate "off spring of the venturesome parent was pestered at recess, for his mother's unwillingness to let him out of her sight. The parental visit to the school - room is a little more common nowa days. It is admitted to be the cor- rect thing to do. But as a whole the ' parents are more interested in in fspecting the waists and shoes the -' children are buying than the interior . furnishing with which their heads are r being stocked. Most parents can't seem to give the children much help on there books now. Or if they try it, the children say they are "mixed up" by old-time terms and processes. Nevertheless, the parent ought to . be rsore than a passive factor. Bet- ' ter look around at the school house, see how the kidlets are doing. There may not be any more nouns and verbs like you were taught. But you should be able to form some idea of where they are failing. Thei talk - it over with the teacher. "Opportunity is at your door," mur mured the individual outside. "What Is it this time?" sighed the tired business man. A patent cork ' screw or a chance to subscribe to a valuable book?" Birmingham Age BRANFGRD LOSES H0TED CITIZEN Ralph Blackstone, 91 Years Of Age, Came Of Famous Old Family There In the passing of Ralph Blackstone, Branford has lost its oldest resident, and in many respects one of the most remarkable men who have ever lived in the town. Mr. Blackstone was born In the old Blackstone home March 22, 1823, a descendant in the sixth degree from the Rev. William Blackstone, the first white settler of Boston, who was a graduate' in 1617 of Emanuel College, Cambridge, England. He was also in the fifth degree from the famous Eng lish Jurist and was a second cousin to, F. B. Blackstone, to whom Bran ford is indebted for her beautiful li brary. In fact of such extreme in terest and importance is the lineage of the Blackstone family that a large volume containing only a history of this family jvas printed in 1907, writ ten by John Wilford Blackstone of Minneapolis, Minn. Principal among Mr. Blackstone's own characteristics was his extreme fondness for nature, the eea and all kinds of cattle. Al ways living apart from the town prop er Mr. Blackstone reigned supreme in his little farm-world near the sound, and his individual existence created about him a certain fascination t and interest for all. Of his character and personality the highest words of praise can conscientiously, be paid. This "grand old man" of the town lived a quiet, uneventful life, and possessed the matured wholesome . charm with which only the venerable are gifted. He was an excellent story teller and with his own personal experiences at war time, was able to give a delight ful atmosphere to his every tale. Mr. Blackstone always preserved his cheer ful disposition, not being an old man "in the way" sense. His funeral was held Wednesday af ternoon from his late home in Hotch kiss Grove, Rev. George Weed Bar hydt officiating. . The interment was in the Center cemetery. The services, like all events in Mr. Blackstone's life, were simple but sincere, KIDNAPPING FEARED Believed That- "Big Tim" Sullivan. May Be Held For Ransom. New York, SeptJ 13 Fears of (his family and his friends that "Big Tim" Sullivan, missing since August 31, has been kidnapped, were revealed " when It became known that another such attempt by men posing as friends of the Bowery politician in order to rob him had been almost carried out last winter. Two other new features of the re markable case were the story of how the representative tried to leap into the ocean while returning from Eur ope aboard the Imperator recently, and a. statement, believed to be reliable, that Mr. Sullivan wasJn Fifth ave nue, near Twenty-seventh street, last Sunday night. . - The first attempt to kidnap "Big Tim" was what finally convinced his family that they must overcome their prejudices against court proceedings and have Mr. Sullivan declared in competent. Although unsuccessful in carrying Mr. Sullivan off, the four would-be kidnappers succeeded in obtaining about $50,000 from the representative, who is worth about $4,000,000. GOAT KIDNAPPED Warrants Clzzt For Arrest of Two '' ' ' Prominent Shriners. New Orleans, Sept. 12 Two Shrin ers of Hella temple, Dallas, Texas, "kidnapped" Osman temple's goat yes terday when the mascot was released from quarantine after Its return from Panama. When the Osman temple Shriners" of St. Paul went to claim the animal they discovered two Dallas Shriners already had obtained "Li'l Arthur," eluding pursuit until they boarded a train for Texas. The goat is said to be the property of J. Harry Lewis of St. Paul. After a consultation with two indig nant St. Paul Shriners Assistant Dis trict Attornep Daly filed informations charging Currie McCutcheon, district attorney of Dallas county, Texas, and Paul Vaudeveldln of Dallas, Texas, of larceny and having possession of stol en property. "IA1 Arthur" is valued at $100, real money, "and $1,000,000 sentimentality." The local police tele graphed to the police of Shreveport to intercept "the goat" when the train from this city arrived there. MAN AND WIFE DEAD. West Hartford Gas Poisoning Case Was Accident. Hartford, Sept. 12 Patrick Bro derick and Elizabeth, his wife, aged inmates of St. Mary's home in West Hartford, were found dead in bed yes terday from gas poisoning. The med ical examiner pronounced death to be accidental. Mrs. Broderick was ill and her husband had been caring for her. It is supposed that after turning off the gas he in some way struck the cock, turning it on again. They leave a son who is a mem ber or tne .Hart ford police department. HIS SPECIES. The teacher in a country school al ways tried to make the lesson as in teresting as possible, relates Lipswa cotfs. "Now, children," she said, "let me see what you remember about the animal kingdom and the domestic an imals that belong to it. Tou have named all the domestic animals but one. Who can tell what that one is?" There was no reply. "What!" exclaim, ed the teacher. "Does no one know? It has bristly hair, likes the dirt and is fond of getting into the mud." A small boy at the end of the class rais ed a timid hand. "Well, Allan?" said the teacher. "Please, ma'am," said the little boy reflectively, "it's me." Troy MORGAN & GO. GIVE NEW HAVEN ROAD FIGURES Firm Has Furnished $163,627,000 In Three Years With Profit Of $889,405 New Bond Issue Hearing Boston, Sept. 12 Those who oppose the $67,500,000 bond issue by the New Haven railroad will have an oppor tunity to state their objections today. The Public Service Commission tern, porarily suspended, the questioning of "Vice-President Kochersperger yester day until the New Haven has furnish ed the commission with statements of the income account and other figures relating to equipment account. "After this statistical conference has been completed," said Chairman Mac Leod, "the public hearings upon this phase of the question will be resumed. In the meantime the general hearing will proceed uninterruptedly." Through an exchange of telegrams between President Elliott of the New Haven and J. P. Morgan & Co., if fwas made known last night that the fiscal agents had furnished the New Haven, the Boston and Maine and the Maine Central railroads for refunding and other purposes the sum of $168, 627,000 since November 17, 1910. On this the banking 'house received com missions amounting to $889,405. It was also given out that Morgan & Co. if it . underwrites the $87,500,000 debenture issue will receive a total possible profit of $212,587. These figures came from Morgan & Co., in response to the following tele graphic inquiry by President Elliott:, "In view of questions raised before the Public Service Commissioners of Massachusetts, if you do not object to stating and making known the 'parti culars, -will you kindly inform me as to the total amount of money obtain ed for the New Haven, the Boston and Maine and. the Maine Central for re funding and other purposes and of profit realized therefrom by your firm since the date of your fiscal agency agreements and also as to your pos sible profits under your "pending conj tracts for the proposed new ( deben tures?" ; The reply from J. P. Morgan & Co. was as follows: "Answering your telegram of this d'ate. First: Since.. November 17, l91P,hftdat9 of t the,. fiscal agency agreements, ;- we'-'baveifo btamed for the New Haven, the Boston aaa Maine and the Maine Central for; refunding and other purposes sums of money amount ing in the aggregate to $168,627,000. The amount, paid by the companies as commissions .covering these transac tions ds $889,405, being approximately one-half of 1 per cent., the total profit to our firms here and abroad being $441,000, or approximately one-quarter of 1 per cent. The remainder of the commission was paid: to others here and in New England. "Second: As to our possible profit on the proposed issue of $67,652,000 de bentures. We have retained one third of the - bankers' undertaking or iginally assumed by, ourselves alone. For this our "one-third share of the commission for all services of rWery kind: will be $112,687. Further, we have subscribed. $5,000,000 to the .yn dlcate, upon the same terms -as ev ry other subscriber, Including the Com mission of 2 per cent, or $100,000. A"hs our total possible profit, including ai. commissions, is $21Z,&87, or approxi mately three-tenths of 1 per cent. If the total debenture Issue should not be taken we should be obliged to take' our share of the un taken debentures, with results which cannot now be foreseen."" HORSE PULLED THE ATR CORD. And Pat the Railroad Schedules Out Of Order. "Who pulled that cord and cut off the air?" asked the conductor of freight train No.' 48, on the Pennsyl vania railroad, when the train sudden ly came to a stop two miles east of Johnstown station yesterday after noon. All the brakemen denied bringing the train to a stop. The train started again, and when it had gone about A mile the air was cut off again and the train came to a second stop. A search of the train was made. Not finding any trespassers, the conductor ordered the engineer to start the train again. Before the train had gone a half-mile the air was mysteriously cut off again and the train came to a sharp stop for a third time. Again the crew made an investiga tion and the conductor became angry. Everything was found to be intact on the train, and the conductor ordered the crew to take positions along the top of the freight cars. The train had gone about a mile when the air cord was pulled again in some mysterious manner and the train brought to another stop. ' The crew reported that they had been unable to observe anything wrong. "That train must be haunted," said the conductor. "We must find out what is wrong." A brakeman in passing a ear in which was a horse observed its head over the emergency cord. The emer gency, cord was adjusted so that the horse could not get its head over it, and the train proceeded. The schedule on the western divis ion was thrown out of order for near ly two hours by. the "spook" horse. Altoona Dispatch to the Philadelphia Record. THE VIEWPOINT. The pessimist said, as he nursed his blues, "I 'never had aught. that I didn't lose." The optimist said and his smile was glad " "I never lost aught that I hadn't first had." ' , " Judge. As potatoes are to be higher thie winter, it .is probable that boarding house hash will contain traces of WHITE MOUNTAIN WAS SIDESWIPED Something Sticking Out Of A Freight Train Hit Her Near Wallingford Passen gers Had A Scare The White Mountain express of the New Haven road leaving New York at 9 o'clock was sideswiped by a freight train five miles north of Wal lingford at 11:45 o'clock last night. No one was hurt, tout two hundred passengers who felt the bump piled out of the express to the. edges of the track. The baggage car and the pas senger coach at the front of the train were scraped and broken. Only a few minutes before at West Haven, the White Mountain train was held for seven minutes after a signal delay, for the rearend brakeman to catch up. The wait was enough to startle most of the nervous passengers out of their berths and the jam and rattle of the sideswiping brought the rest of them to the platforms. When it was found there was no loss of life the freight and the express went on their way. The first two cars of the express were splintered JeIow the windows. The only explanation given to passen gers was that "something stuck out of the freight train that shouldn't." ORDINANCE COMMITTEE FACES BUSY EVENING One Proposed Measure Calls For More Fire Precaution in Theatres. Among the petitions and resolutions which the Ordinance Committee of the Common Council will consider at Its meeting this evening are the fol lowing: A communication from the Fire Commissioners recdmmendiig 'that theatres having a seating capacity of 300 or more be required to place on their stages- fire alarm boxes of the standard pattern, the expense of in stalling the same to be borne by the theatre. Zalmon Goodsell asks the enactment of an ordinance to prevent the taking of turf or gravel froni city property. Former Alderman Garlics;' asks the aldermen to restrict the erection, main tenance and use of billboards which he refers to as a "common nuisance." He also desires the aldermen to regu late by ordinance the .lengthy, breadth, eisse and the weight and burden to be carried: by vehicles in the city. ; Alderman Miller proposes that the layouts of public improvements shall be made by a member of the city engineer's foroe, ; the dty clerk, assis tant city clerk and the assistant city auditor. He would also prohibit and restrict the use of automobile head lights within the city limits. Walter Nichols desires an ordinance prohibiting the building of fires with in 20 feet of any building unless the same be confined in a ftre prooif recep tiele, the penalty for infringement to be $10. , Chairman A. E. MacDonald of the Board of Contract end . Supply asks that the board be relieved of the work of making up appropriation records. FIRST SUIT IN NEW HAVEN WRECK Miss Jean Stoddard Of New York Asks $50,000 Damages New ""fork, Sept. 12 Miss Jean Stod dard, victim of the railroad wreck at North Haven, Conn., has entered suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in the United States district court for $50,000 dam ages. This action is believed to be the first of many similar suits grow ing out of the disaster which. .killed over a score of persons and in.iured about 30. Miss Stoddard is a trained nurse from England and lives temporarily at 57 East 59 th street. She says that on the morning of the wreck she oc cupied a berth in a sleeper of the Bar Harbor express on which she was re turning here from Mount Kineo, Me. When the train was struck by the White Mountain express she says that she sustained a fractured pelvis, in juries on the head and body and a deep gash on the right cheek. She says that she will be crippled for life. The plaintiff asserts that the wreck was due to carelessness In the opera tion of swift moving trains and dan ger signals and that the loss of life and injuries were added to by the road's failure to provide steel cars. POTATO CROP BIG ENOUGH TO MEET DEMANDS Washington, Sept. 12 While potatoes will not be a drug on the .market, this year, consumers need not fear that there will not be enough to meet de mands. In a special report, today, on the potato outlook, L. C Corbett. of the department of agriculture, de clared that while the total was vastly less than last year it will be suffi cient to supply normal needs. The shrinkage in this year's crop is ascribed to the heavy hold-over crop from last season, the low prices and the general demoralization of the po tato trade which caused a reduction in acreage.- - Indications are that Maine will pro- fcTuee "The - lx,getrcrop ever recorded. while Michigan, Wisconsin,-Minnesota and North Dakota, will harvest a nor mal crop. The yields In. Connecticut, New York and! Ohio promise to be light. The big league ball players, can't write signed articles for the newspa pers any longer, which cuts off a tidy source of income from many obscure newspaper reporters. It may . be necessary to explain to the masculine reader that those pic tures in the department store ads do not represent mermaids, but simply the new fall styles. TAYLOR WANTS PROGRESSIVES TO QUIT FIGHT But They Yole Down His Motion To Abandon Project Ot Full City Ticket Former Town Chairman Melius Seconds Taylor's Proposi tion Zink Succeeds sus At a convention, which was really a mass meeting and which filled the rooms of the Progressive club to the doors last night the Progressive party of Bridgeport decided to withhold nom inating a city ticket for the coming election until after the Democrats and Republicans have held their primaries. George H. Zink, Jr., was elected town chairman for the year and he presid ed. Because of the warm discussion over whether or not a ticket should be plac ed in the field, a tentative platform which had been prepared was not dis cussed. A number of the men who were most prominent in the Progres sive movement at the last election, op posed putting a full ticket in the field. G. E. South worth, James H. Ker shaw and J. J. Devlin had expressed themselves as in favor of having a Citizens' ticket.; John Taylor opposed this plan. He said in part: "We cannot have a Roosevelt in a Bridgeport campaign. I helped to finance the last campaign and it cost us $3,800 to get out 3.80O votes and about $2,600 of that money was col lected by myself. Tou have no idea where the money Is to come from to get out the vote. I know, something about the money situation. I am as much a Progressive as I was a year ago. At the election the other day in Maine the Progressive party did not poll half the vote it did the year be fore and there has not been a single election won for the party in Michigan. I would like to see Progressive govern ment in Bridgeport but I see no hopes of raising the money to finance a cam paign. TAYLOR. "We do not want to put a. ticket in. the field Just to please our Democrat ic friends and I would move that we have no ticket this fall." This motion was seconded' by George EL Melius, the former, town chairman of the party Who cautioned the party about laying itself open to ridicule by going, into the field with e. ticket at a city election - which was much different from a state or national campaign. Ferdinand Fox declared he was In favor of a straight Progressive ticket to be named after the primaries ot the Democrats and Republicans. "I believe the bitterest enemies of the Progressives are the Republicans. Mr. Taylor says we ought not to help the Democrats. Well, I see no rea son why we should- help John T. KJns. The majority of the Democratic party are thinking electors as are the ma jority of the Republicans and I d. not se? why we should not have thenv all with us. I would rather go down' as a Progressive than help any party." The motion was then put to vote and lost and the convention adjourned to meet again at the call of Town Chairman Melius. STATE BUSINESS MEN WILL ENTER POLITICS Directors at Hotel Garde Meeting De cide to Fight For Their Interests. The directors of the State Business Men's Association met at the Gar-do Hotel yesterday and discussed' during the morning several matters of im portance to the organization. Lunch eons and. an hour's" discussion as to business men's associations consolidat ing with chambers of commerce and boards of trade finished the day. The next meeting of the directors will hn held in Meriden on October 15, this being the final meeting before the annual gatherings of the association. The bylaws of the state association provide that its membership shall In clude only associations of business men. In several cities of the State the business men's association have metged with larger bodies and rrnr. their' entity. As to whether or not they should be allowed membership in the State association under the, pr"ent by-law formed the theme of discus sion, and after a long talk, the mat ter was left in the hands of a com mittee of .five to be appointed by the president. President S. E. Vincent of; Bridgeport presided over the session, which was attended by twenty-five directors t-.t the association from the citia ani towns of the State. They dJcuei broadening the work of the associa tion by entering actively into politico, and decided to broach this matter at the annual meeting in Meriden on Oc tober 16. There are many things po litical which affect the business mn of the State intimately, and the di rectors felt that the association shoul'l have some part in conserving the In terests of its members. Such thln as highway improvements, the saje of worthless securities, by irresponsible agents, the proposed Increase of de-. murrage rate for cars, from $1 to $A ' and other legislative matters should be watched closely by the business men. President Vincent's annual re port will enter into these-things very intimately and recommend changes of much importance. A free discussion of the currency bill wsjs held, and on request of the : national chamber l commerce, of ; which the State Buafness Men's As sociation, is a member, a comm!tt ' of five to be appointed by the presi dent will submit the opinion of th State Board to it, through T. 3. Valen tine of Derby, Secretary of the Association. JOHNSON" SPEAKS AT BANK ST. MISSION" Superintendent Fred R. Johnson, of the local Charities Department spoke before the Inmates of the Christian Union Mission on Bank Street lart night. His discourse which was im promptu dealt with "Manhood" and was well received. MEALY COOKING 15 pounds peck Potatoes 22c i . .. - J 90-102 GOLDEN HILL STREET FANCY PIE Apples peck! LOOK OVER THESE LOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE BARGAINS WE HAVE IN STORE FOR OUR SATURDAY SHOP PERS. WHY NOT GIVE US A TRIAL TOMORROW? STEWING pound Chickens 16c FREE One large bag of Table Salt with one pound of our Blended Coifee 8c LEAN SMOKED pound Shoulders 1 fed! MEAT DEPARTMENT Lean Pot Roast Beef. ..pound 14c Boiling Beef .w pound 12c Choice Western Fowl. . .pound 20c Native Fowl . . . . .-.pound 22c Genuine Legs Spring Lamb lb 17c Yearling Lamb Legs. . . pound 15c Smoked Boneless Hams pound 17c Sugar Cured IBacon .pound 19c Choice Corned Beef -.pound 12c Corned Spare Ribs . . . ...pound 11c Small Fresh Shoulders pound 14o Shoulder of Veal.. pound 16c Forequarters of Lamb, .pound 8c Rump of Veal. . ... .pound 18c Choice Legs of Mutton. . .Ib 124c Small Fresh Hams .... .pound 20c Lean Smoked Shoulders pound 13c Majestic Sugar Cured Ham lb 20c Fresh Pork Sausage. .pound 16c Fresh Spare Ribs. . pound 14c Bell Cone Leaf Lard.-., .pound 14c Corned Shoulders . . . . .pound I2c Fresh Ground Hamburger, .lb 16o FRUIT DEPARTMENT Sweet Corn . . ... . . . . dozen 15c Green Peppers . X . . . . .dozen lOe Juicy Navel Oranges dozen 16c Lima Beans .quart 5c String Beans . . . . . . . . . . .quart 5c Large Juicy Lemons. . . .dozen 20c Fancy Cucumbers, .r.. . . .each 4c Head Lettuce. w. . .-.!. .head 8c Sweet Potatoes . . pound 3c FAMILY WINES and LIQUORS Tutti Frutti Rock and Rye bot 85c Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 80c Wilson Whiskey bottle $1 .00 Old Crow Rye Whiskey, .bot $1.10 Hunter Whiskey bottle $1.15 Old Crow Bourbon whiskey bot $1.25 Geneva Gin ..bottle 75c Jamaica Rum. bottle 75c Mohican Port or Sherry bottle 35c Clarke's Pure Rye whiskey hot $125 BUTTER DEPARTMENT Mohican Creamery Butter. .Ib 34c Our Fancy Guaranteed Eggs dz 35c Fresh Western Eggs. . .-.dozen 27c Crisco (Shortening) can 23c Apple Butter . . . .3 pounds 25c Peanut Butter. .-. .2 pounds 25c Imported Swiss Cheese pound 33c Domestic Swiss Cheese, .pound 27c Best Pure Lard. . . . pound 14c All 3 for . 25c AH 3 for 25c 3 cans 25c GROCERY DEPARTMENT Granulated Sugar 5 pounds 25c Fresh and delicious nnnn(i o Fig Bars POUHQ dC Evaporated Milk 9 forOCp Regular 10c can. .'. d lyL Elbow Macaroni e Ific IQo Sold elsewhere 10c lb kA JliJiJ JL J o Pork and Beans . . . 10c Mohican Catsup ... 9c Salmon can 12c Chow Chow. , 10c Horse Radish. . . . .10c Queen Olives. . . 10c Mohican Brand Condensed Milk. Double Tip Matches.. .3 boxe3 10c SSSS&ETS pound 11c California Prunes 9 Ifon Good Meaty Fruit e aJS lOl BAKERY DEPARTMENT Large Fruit Pies .each ,10c Assorted Layer Cakes each 15c Our Best Bread loaf 3c Mohican Crullers dozen 8c Large Fruit Cakes ;.. .each 8c Jelly Doughnuts..... dozen 8c Apple Turnovers .2 for 5c Assorted Cup Cakes dozen 8c Our Famous Tea Biscuit, .dozen 8c t 11 Ml CHOICE LEGS OF MUTTON pound . 12y2c TV rtl ni Meai ROUND 9 to 10 mm PORTERHOUSE it. 111. i SIRLOIN .a. FOREQUARTERS ; OF pound LAMB . . 8c I ' flgft Ni